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Show ; ... j T"E BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 1 r 1 SAFtTY RULFS r--- JHf npt whr, f. . . . - : JV ' ! f V 4. Know your x f L-- fr. 'le.Besme of I .V. , ; ; 8.0bey fcbtf, p$N J f 7 Ivy AiAv. Vii?AW' FT-JIFLE SAFETY " a , ..vj,raimlaiiviii 0 Americans, a race of rifle shooters, take to the spirit early and each spring youngsters get busy oiling on their .22 rifles in antici-pation of another season of fun with a gun. Captain Jack Lacy, famed marks man and gun tester at Winchester, always empha-sizes the need for safety in gun handling. In this series of photos of "do's" and "don'ts" on rifle safety, he was assisted by John Paul-son and Steve Pachl (small-er of the two boys). In the photo above, Captain Lacy is stressing the first "do" treat every gun as if it were loaded. At left, "rough-housing- " or "horse-play" when holding a gun is a most definite "don't." T" -- M&C :'K"Jr fir I 'Fv fcjjUHIHIHMM. mm Q The practice of shoot-ing at glass insulators (above) on telephone or power lines is another im-portant "don't." Too, it is unlawful m practically every state in the union to shoot from a public high-way. j - . ' " V ' 15 bad ond dangerous policy to shoot at rocks (above) for the Reason that the bullet may ricochet and fly off to injure cne' 'n the action shown in photo ot right, the boy is court-eath- or injury by jumping a fence while carrying a gun. This 'ottie most important of all "don'ts" in safe ,SCDn ricochet from water, too (below). ' m,mk-m'ljim- tT-y- Jlnwaasiia ' ' r0' t V 'c4v y CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS AND RANCHES FOB IN F OK M ATIUN Stock H.tncheN. I. nine or Snuill -- liny or Sell. It IS F'. A FT Y R r no, Nevada II KIJW ANTKI K ION , WOMKN HAI.ks Mm or Women full or purt time, hUh commlsMuii. T.iko orders for outstanding v.iluo tn t.ible p.iiN. designed In Hollywood, Leatherette top, felt bottom. Flverjlmdv wants to protect tlielr table tops. Insulatrd pads piotnt nc.iitist het, lliliuds or scratches. Write today for or-der blanks, samples of leatherette and felts. Start e.nrmn it oner. Pacific Table Pad Co. 5117 No. Western Ave, Hlillywnnd I. lull! miS('KI,l,AM'.Ol'S KOFI. iF:t FM.OI'F l Uvrrniitiit Service. H I i mil (iloss I'nnls, idl Silts 25c. 3 prints r ich negative, add lc. ItKPHlNTS. 3s v aril. FOX 81FDIOS Itilllncs. Montana l'Ol'I.TKY, CHICKS & l.Ql lV. QUALITY CHICKS California V. S. Piillnrum t'ontrollrd. Weeklv liatihes of New ll.impshlrel. White Leuhoins Austra Whiles and rrosa breeils. Available on short notice. Write or telephone tor prices and nvatlable dates, our chicks ure better our price la lower ADAMS HATCHERY Pleasant St. retalumn, t'nllfornla RKAL KSTATK MISC. OREGON PROPERTY FOR SALE TASTAWAV LOIK1K TOUT OHKOKD, OHKCiON rtenutlful, overlooks ocean, has thrre fireplacrs. AAA lind Gournirt. 10 Rentnle nd Shore Ulniirrs. Lovely Owners Quar-ters. 14 Aries, Underprlced at $37,500.00 terms. Write Owner. Itos 131 Port Orford. Orefon. For Your Future Buy U.S. Savings Bonds fj SAVE A LOT OF STEPS BYT KEEPING AN EXTRA CAN OF J4 IN THE ) TfrtvCjtrtite)J f MIMICTTD f!DATrrill HllillOILIl UliniLIUL OVERCOMES CONSTIPATION "I am a retired minister and very grateful that eating ALL-BRA- N overcomes my constipation. I shall boost this good break-- I" ' fastfoodevery chance j$ Iget."E.H.Harmer, v 726 Lincoln St., Sno-- ft. ,h homish, Wash. Just Fj . one of many noc-- f ittd letters from ALL-- "r", " BRAN users! It you A V need help for consti-- (d r pation due to lack of f,ihx A t; bulk, simply eat an ounce of crispy ALL-BRA- N daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates If your plstei are loose snd slip or hurt, refit them for instant, permsneni comfort with soft Bnmms Hlasti-Lioe- r strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plate . . . bite r id it molds perfectly. liardtm for lmtin III and comorl Even on old rubber plates, Brimms Fksti-Line- r gives good results from sis months to a year or longer. Ends forever mess :.nd bother of temporary applications that last a few hours or days. Stops slipping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat anything. Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou-sands of people all over the country now get with Brimmi Plasti-Line- Easy te Re-f- ei Tighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Can be removed as per directions. Users say: "Nat r ' anything." Monty baik uaranltt.il. 2i for liner for one plate;$2.2 ?or both plates. At your drug store. RID YOUR HOME of Rlg) INSECTS ; handy dispenser ejects Fl4aT 8 cloud of aerosol fog Uae'K which kills flies, mosqui- - IHJslip toes, roaches, ants, bed B:'i bugs, moihs and silver tROSO'' fish. Leaves no unpleas- - llJCCCf ant odor and is harm-- lltl less to humans and pen vILLC" when used as directed. LC. ZTZZ--J Sold al drug, hardware i t" and farm supply stores. TOBACCO ft CHEMICAl CORPORATION RICHMOND. VIRGINIA WNU W '650 FlftSHESfe Are you going through the functional "mlddle-ge- " period peculiar to women (38-5- 2 years) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strun- g, tired? Then do try Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Regular use of Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-ag- e distress! VLYDIA E. PINKHAM'SB MAHONEY R lf?$fc?J J BECAME A PRO' BM--L Pl.AYF.R PY A fVJ TWIST OF FATE. HE WAS PLAYING frf' ' FIRST BASE rOR. HIS PKEP TEAM f. II ( I 1' 1 WHEN THE RECiULAR PITCHER WAS tVWT-- 0' INJURED. PARNCLU TCXX CM R AND X ' jU- - STW.CK OUT 17 MEN. A RED SOa k w 5CCXJT WAS IN THE STANDS AND V BEFORE THE SL'N 5ET MEL HAD A y ? Bl0"LEAGlJE CONTRACT . ' (XWe THAN 05 OF AMERI- - THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSA3 PRO' HOCF-E- PLAYERS HAS A GUARO NAMED RUSHING . ARE NATIVES OF MINNESOTA. AND AN END NAMED frWaM". Fell Dead Snags We speak often and actively of ways and means to prevent man-cause- Iires, but we are usually content to admit that little can be done to prevent that "act of God," namely, lightning. Lightning is a discharge of static electricity be-tween the clouds and the ground. It is characterized by the thunder which follows each bolt. Thunder is the noise made by the air as it slaps back together after it has been momentarily split by a bolt of lightning. The enormous force of the bolt produces intense heat upon contact with the ground. If this heat is in contact with inflammable material, a fire is almost sure to result. Thus, whenever a thunderstorm rolls across a dry forest some fire will almost surely result. In the Black Hills these strikes often occur on nigh inaccessible ridges where sup-pression is very difficult. Lightning normally strikes a tree in a forested area but has been ob-served to strike rock outcrops or even bare ground. Thus by striking a tree the inflammable material is present and is in contact with the heat. However, we note that it is extremely seldom that a lightning strike will ignite a live, green tree. This is undoubtedly due to the high concentration of moisture in the sapwood. Usually the green tree it shattered by the strike or the strike may run the length of the tree and ignite the litter at the base. It logic-ally follows that when lightning strikes a dry snag (dead tree,) a fire usually is ignited. This snag normally smoulders for several hours to several days before burn-ing to the base where it ignites the litter and is free to spread from there. Obviously, there is absolutely nothing which we can do to prevent these "acts of God" from occur-ring. We can, however, prevent the lightning strikes from igniting many fires. This can be done by removing all dead snags, and lightning fires would be reduced to a small fraction of their present incidence. While the removal of 100 per cent of all existing snags is somewhat idealistic, we are find- - ing means to get this important work done. In Custer state park one stipulation in all logging con-tracts is that the operator must fell all dead snags. This is solving the problem in areas which are being or will be logged. In other areas post cutters are permitted to take pitch posts in specified areas with the provision that all dead snags be felled whether suitable for postsor not. AAA New Lures This new series of fishing lures, employing the "glowing" material Gantron are Bill Whyte offerings. These lures are distinguished by the weird and peculiar glow that eman-ates from the Gantron floss. uAAuAu Workable Plan Here is good news if it continues to work, because it may help to do something about that rapidly grow-ing bugaboo bad relations between sportsmen and farmers. For the past two years, the Wayne county (Michigan) sports-man's club has supplied members with a card. It asks permission to hunt and fish and states that the club will be responsible up to $100 -- for any damage the bearer may cause. And not a single claim against the club has been filed yet! And the club has more than 9,000 mem-bers. Farmer-sportsme- n relations have constantly grown worse until the posted land movement has reached alarming stages. This type plan may be the only method by which responsible sportsmen can offset, or slow up, the posted-lan- d move-ment. This plan encourages landown-ers' cooperation, checks possible carelessness on the part of some club members, and dignifies the hunter's position as a sportsman when he asks a farmer for permis-sion to hunt on his land. AAA Bald Eagle The American bald eagle was ohosen as the national emblem for .ts grace and power not, certain-ly, for its eating habits. It is main-ly a fish scavenger and, according-ly, is found in the vicinity of large bodies of water. Tnese eagles nest in spring, usual-ly on a cliff or in the top of a tall tree, and produce from one to four dull white eggs which in due course become wildly screaming hungry eaglets. SPORTUGH T Big Three Bid for Batting Lead I By GRANTLAND RICE YEAR AGO a brace of out-siders A broke in and scrambled up the batting leaderships. They were George Kell of the Tigers and Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers. You could have gotten any price you wanted against them last April. Ralph Kiner took over the home-ru- n crop but Kiner real-ly belonged. He's been the best home-ru- n hitter baseball has known in many Joe, like Ted and Stan, looks physically ready for a bis; year. This Is also serving notice on Krll and Robinson that both have a battle on before taking over the lead again. A young fellow by the name of Country Slaughter might rut In. The Leading Slugger In the way of distance hitting, Ralph Kiner has left the others buried in a snowdrift. His last three seasons with the Pirates have been years that almost matched Babe Ruth. The outfielder hit 51 home runs in 1947, 40 home runs in 1948 and 54 in 1949. "I think Babe's mark of 60 is pretty safe," Kiner said in Cali-fornia, a few weeks ago. "You've just got to keep hitting home runs all the time. I hit 20 in the last 30 days and still fell six short last GrantlandRice years- - But the three who were supposed to lead the double pack barely missed. They were Ted Williams and JoeDiMag- - gio for the American league and Stan Musial for the National. Di- - Maggio actually led his league but he wasn't in enough games to draw a count. All three look to be in shape now and this should mean that two of the three should take over the top spot again. Here are the 1949 records: .346; Williams, .343; Mus-ial, .338. This is a good close fin-ish. Their lifetime marks are Wil-liams, .353; Musial, .348; DiMag-gio- , .331. DiMaggio is 35 years old; Williams is 31 and Musial is 29. Ted Williams is still the top hitter in baseball for d value. But his margin Isn't too far above DiMaggio or Musial. Unless some ragged breaks arrive all three should have big years years that rank close to their best. All three are in shape and all three have been hitting well in the Citrus Cir-cuit, which doesn't mean too much. Musial got away badly In 1948 and 1949. He came from .240 last season to .338 but he ad-mits he needs a faster take off. "I wasn't too well in 1948, he says. "I Just wasn't hitting in the early part of the 1949 season. Enos Slaughter had the same experience and It was some time before he got going again. I never felt better than I do now so there'll be no rea-son for another early slump." If Ted Williams worries about his hitting, he never shows it. He season, xou nave w gei away guwu to have even a chance to reach CO." With Johnny Mize not playing too often and Joe DiMaggio getting no younger, the main American league job falls to Ted Williams. Ted blew himself to 43 homers last year, the best e mark of his career. Stan Musial had 36 and this Cardinal is another who may make his challenge. But the job of catching Kiner looks to be out of range now. They were rating Luke Easter, the new Indian slugger, as the one to watch. Easter is a long-distanc- e hitter with tremendous power, but his spring hitting hasn't been any too spectacular. There are more than a few who believe Doby, his teammate, will get more home runs. Easter la a slugging giant, when he happens to connect. But swinging at blg-lcag-pitching for the first time Isn't quite as simple as lighting cigarette. For d power the Red Sox again should be the best hit-ting team in either league. e Call of the Wild If you want to pick up any real information about ballplayers and never shows that he has tightened up. Ted has the finest hand-and-wri-action, the best coordination between eyes and hands, I've ever seen. No one else in baseball can wait so long before starting his swing. "Right out of your glove," Sill Dickey says. DiMaggio's 1949 mark was remarkable, considering his late start and his other ills. But their varying ways, you should seek out veteran scouts. I stumbled over a nest, or covey, containing three of these Invaluable assets, either located temporarily here or passing through. I had Just one question to ask "Why is it that the modern game has so many wild pitchers who have a planet full of stuff but only a vague idea of where the plate is? firfHf -- Tof.X-IT By Harold Arnett ll 1 LOCK WASHERS I i$m0: ;71v' from spring rVy L0CK WASHERS MAY BE r MY - MADE BY CUTT ING OFF Mfjmy COI LS FROM A SMALL COIL SPRING. INSERT l$P UVEl A SMALL ROD IN T AW SPRING FOR AN ANVIL O UNDER THE CHISEL I - AS SHOWN. IMPROVE :J9 SOLDERING IRON $ WHEN SOLDERING FROM THE UNDER- - S Y.... SIDE OF THE W0RK.TO KEEP THE SOLDER 7 ON THE UPPERSIDE OF THE IRON, I SHAPE THE IRON LIKE A CHISEL.PRAWH NARROWER AT THE POINT. ON UPPER wEPREuti SURFACE. NEAR TIP, CUT SMALL DEPRESSION J LARGE ENOUGH TOHOLD DROP OF SOLDER, TIN $$S Zi ONLY UPPER SIDE OF IRON, MAKING SURE OTHER THREE SIDES DONT RETAIN SOLDER. |