Dale Mitchells Visit Fred Eisele Home
Havre reports social visits as Dale Mitchell and Linda spend Sunday with Fred and Martha Eisele. Several local families share Sunday meals and calls at various homes while a Washington high band trip and Ames visits are noted. A Dallas Oregon tannery uses Douglas fir bark for tannin in leather curing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Dale Mitchell
Linda
Fred Eisele
Everett
Wilmas
Larry Westen
Floyd Reseller
Juanita
Maude Hering
Mason Home
Dallas
Oregon
Multiflower Rose Gains Popularity as Farm Fence
Multiflower rose, first favored by sportsmen for wildlife cover, becomes a living fence in the Midwest. Farmers praise its windbreak effect reducing erosion, its non shading height, and its adaptability to contour planting for crop protection and wildlife habitat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Golden Era: Last Five Years Named Golden Age for Agriculture
Economists call the past five years the Golden Age of American agriculture. The era saw rising prices, higher yields, and rapid mechanization, improving farmers' living standards. They expect continued progress with more methods and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Farm Touch-Up Spray Paint Debuts Nationwide
A national manufacturer releases cans of spray paint designed for farm touch-ups in original factory finish. The product aims to replace brushes turpentine and rags, simplifying small repairs across the country.
Increase in Real Estate Prices Foreseen for 52
Economists forecast at least a five percent rise in farm real estate prices in 1952 as land is seen as a safe investment. Yet many farms fail without sound operation and financial planning. Price gains in recent years stem from inflation and speculation, say agricultural economists.
Steel mills push coal demand as April runs hot
With the steel industry over 100 percent capacity in parts of April, mills consumed more than two million tons of bituminous coal per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ustra
New Discovery Could Boost Titanium Production
A Columbia University doctoral candidate, Arthur J. Kerbecek Jr., with Dr. Colin G. Fink and Prof. Herbert H. Kellogg, claims an electrolytic method to extract titanium from oxide could lower costs. The Navy Army and Air Force seek large scale titanium use, including lighter jet and rocket craft and ship components, to reduce weight and increase performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University School of Engineering
America
U.S
Arthur J. Kerbecek, Jr
Colin G. Fink
Herbert H. Kellogg
Columbia
Kerbecek
National Research Council
Professor Fink
Navy
Army
Air Force
Us.a.f
Gasparilla Parade in Tampa Shapes Grand Florida Event
Gasparilla day in Tampa features a lavish spectacle with glittering floats, queen and court, pirates, balloons, and music. The flotilla parades through city streets to the fair grounds, drawing crowds and showcasing ostentatious displays amid state and local government involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Mla
Coast Guard
Gasparilla
Fair Grounds
Highway Race Necessary To Return Lost Youngster
In Meridian Mississippi a 15 mile high speed chase near 80 mph ended with a 54 year old woman rescuing a blond haired boy who had fallen from a moving station wagon. Mrs G D Middleton picked up the child and reunited him with grateful parents Mr and Mrs Morgan of Utah who blamed an unfastened back door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
G. D. Middleton
Richton-Laurel
Mrs. Morgan
Utah
Professors Claim Method To Make Synthetic Gravel
Two Cornell University professors say they developed a process to create synthetic gravel from mud using inexpensive chemicals and sulfite liquor. The fused mixture makes large pieces that can be broken into crushed rock for road building in gravel-short areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithica
N. Y
Cornell University
Julian C. Smith
University Engineering Department
Foxglove Escapes Cultivation In Douglas Fir Regions
The foxglove, once an ornamental import, has escaped cultivation and thrives in forests and along roadsides across the Douglas fir region. It now grows wild from coast to inland areas, sustaining a native-like presence in the environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Parade Ends, Service Groups March Amid Hula Dancers
A crowded parade featured groups of service men performing intricate marching routines and a troupe of hula dancers in red and white. After the event about 700000 people reported aching backs, with street cleaners among those suffering the most.
Tin Can Tourists of the World Visit Tampa
A rambling note describes cleaning up after a parade crowd and a spectator who climbed a tree along the march then slept unharmed. The writer mentions impending initiation into the Tin Can Tourists of the World and hints at sharing details later from the Municipal Trailer Park in Tampa Florida where they expect to stay before heading north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Can Tourists of the World, Inc. Verons
Tampa
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dale Mitchells
Lewis Hering
Martin Westen
Everett Westen
George Koehler
George Koehler Sr
Leslie Hering
Bill Everett
Lioyd Courtney
John Koehler
Connie
Mro
George Chalupa
Howard Lanning
Washington High School
Mr. Hill
Ames
Floyd Stover
Charles Spinler
Washington
Leonard Tindle
Iowa
Henry Lunning Farm
Fred
W. Bell
Eed Service Headquarters
Old Rock Island
Trenton
Rome
Mt Pleasant
Vacelinatec
J.D
Hope
International
Prenton Methodist
Eli
Dale Klopfenstein
Auet
Horace Chaney
Bil Thoma
Clerk
Wade McBeth
All In
Red Rock Phosphate
John C. Klein
Homson Pho
PHATE
Westchester
Ray J. Madden
Indiana
Special House
Katyn Forest
Smolensk
Russia
Foader Bus
Washington, Iowa
G. KK
Barney
Sakulin
Mer
Highway 2
Nering Prachi Center School
Guernsey
Jersey
Tamworth
Harry L. McConnell
Brown & Bruty, Auctioneers
Washington State Bank
Machinery & Equipment
John Deere
Montgomery Ward
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