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Show Preparations Rushed For Livestock Show T V ..j SLUDGE MNDJ ludg pond at tit Georg Tooel Beagle, Too Sewage Plant. I Employ, Inspects on City of several case, projectile, powder charge terchangeable with a compand and primer. Its nventor. Mr. ion cartridge made of brats foil. During the George Morse, joined the Confederate cause at the start of war. the government bought 30.062 Smith carbines and nearthe Civil War and established manufacturing headquarters at ly 14 million brass foil cartSouth Carolina. ridges. Greenville. Best known among early Roth his weapons and his carpercussion cartridges tridges were produced in ex- brats perimental quantities only and was the Maynard, patented in are collector's treasures today, 1856 by Dr. Edward Maynard, a dentist. His was the firrt rethe NRA said. loadable brass cartridge to see The .54 caliber Burnside, patented in 1856 by the Urnon military service. More than 2 general who gained fame by million .50 caliber Maynard carwere used during the capturing Roanoke Island. New tridges Bern. Beaufort and Fort Macon Civil War. Jefferson Davis sebefore his defeat at Fredericks- cured 400 of Maynard's rifles burg. was used extensively dur- and they were used first bvthe ing the Civil War in a carbine Confederates at Ball's Bluff, which Burnside invented. It near Leesburg, Virginia. THE RIM-FIRSpencer carp war fired by percussion cap ridge had it; priming charge and resembled in shape a filled ice cream cone wth the situated around the rim rather than within a rentrallv- - locatpoint of the cone broken off. Seven thousand d Civil ed primer. ANOTHER Spencer repeating rifles were War cartridge was the .56 caliber Billinghurst-Requbattery delivered to the War Department during the first six monthr in used the gun 1863. volley gun of the same name. of More than 58 million Spencer One of the first quick-fire- , cartridges were used during Cimulti-sho- t weapons, its 25 bar- vil War battles, most notably, rels were loaded and fired siat Gettvsburg. A train of primmultaneously. WHILE BOTH muzzle and ing powder, reaching the full breech loading weapons were of the wa breech block, length during its campaigns, employed set-of- f by a percussion cap. The flame entered a tiny hole in the the Civil War represented th last major ue of the former base of each cartridge and igtype. nited the powder. In its place came the THE FIRST successful maarm which ignited chine gun was invented in 1862 - loading cartridge by its breeh by Dr. Richard Gatling of Chipercussion cap or primer. Such cago. It consisted of six revolva weapon incorporated the own each its with ing barrels, of scores of inventors and ideas mechaloading and ejech-opened a new age of small arms nism. Nearly 200 shots a minute were fired with fixed" and ammunition design which was to continue through World cartridges of different sizes up War II. in diameter. to one-inc- h The Army looked with disfavor on the wapon. In 62. m General Benjamin Butler purchased 12 Gatling guna from his own pocket and personally directed their use during the SK seige of Petersburg, Virginia. The machine gun was not used extensively until the I870's. by POPULAR AMONG Civil War GLADDING cartridges was the .52 caliber Sharps. Made of linen, with a The Fly For All Fish nitrated paper base designated FLY FISHING has been going on for quick ignit'on. it was shot for centuries but it took Yankee from a breech-loadincarbine ingenuity to come up with the genfired by percussion cap and noteral purpose fly the streamer. Since it imitates a bait Ash, the ed for remarkable rang", accustreamer will account for virtually racy and hitting power. all species of fresh water game More than 16 million Sharps Ash (many pan Ash, too!) and Norwere used by Cartridges streamer Ashing for salt water specavalthern troops, especially cies has become a well established ryman, during the Civil War. sport. RARELY FOUND today is Size is usually more important than choice of pattern. Northern the .50 caliber Smith with rubpike will wallop almost any ber case. Strictly an experistreamer, providing it's 6 inches mental Civil War cartridge, it long, or longer. Bass and walleyes was fired in a breechloading go for somewhat smaller versions, inalthough they too like a mouthful. percussion carbine and was Use the sizes for trout and landlocked salmon. Pan fish will provide plenty of fly Ashpaper-covere- TittER rjJiTiPCK ttl E "When you shoot in the field be sure what you see ODD-shape- a is the ame you are after, wheel-mounte- not me. Be A Sift Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION (A regular cilumn of the tional Rifle Atm.) Na- More type of breechloading weapons were developed between 1855 and 1865 than during any pnor decade in the history of ammunition. Mot of these guns requiring their own peculiar cartridge or bullet, were used in combat for the first time during the Civil War. TODAY, THESE guns and cartridges have become collectors items, ther value enhanced considerably by the Civil War Centennial celebration, according to the National Rifle Assomemberciation, a ship organization recognized as the governing fcndv for shooting m the U.S. Patented in 1856, the Morse .58 caliber cartridge marked the beginning- - of- - the- - end for muzzle loading weapons, popular during the Revolutionary War and for many years afterward. Among thn first metallic cartridges, it contained a primer, or detonator, similar to those found in today's center-fr- e ammunition. THE MORSE .58 meaning the bullet was slightly larger than non-prof- it one-ha- lf inch in diameter - in- troduced a new era of experiwith the breechmentation fixed" loading cartridge, which consisted of a metal d small-er-caliber- SH g MlaDitlhieirs DDaiy FRIGIDAIRE Dishwasher heats water to 150! Special push button assures sanitizing hot water! Your dishes come out much cleaner, more sanitary than dishes washed by hand! Big capacity usually means SANITIZE YOUR DISHES! once-a-da- y ing fun if you offer them tiny streamers which imitate the pinheads upon which they feed. Convential fly casting is perhaps the most widespread method of streamer Ashing. Best bet is to cast across stream, then retrieve through the resulting downstream arc. Keep the fly darting by twitching the rod as you strip in lin?. This helps sell the idea that the streamer is indeed some sort of minnow and therefore a genuine food item. But you don't have to be a fly caster to cash in on streamers. A trolled streamer is deadly on landlocked salmon and trout during May and early June and walleyes will also sock a trolled streamer during this period. For top thrills, troll with a fly rod. Later, when Ash move into deep water, use a lead core line, such as the B. F. Gladding Mark Five Special, and troll a streamer just above bottom. Probe all the deep holes and youll take Ash in even the hottest weather. When the same heat slowsdown the action on trout streams, spin Ash the deepest pools with a streamer. Pinch one or two buckshot to the line about 6 inches ahead of the fly and let the latter sink close to bottom before retrieving. Reel slowly and twitch the rod constantly. Your streamer will be down among lunker trout, so stand ready for a belt from a big un. Easy to use but wonderfully ctive-that's the streamer! Any fishing questions? Send them to me, in care of this newspaper. effe- dishwashing. Rolls easily to sink, thanks to new Chrome Handle! Saves about V2 nor' mal dishwashing time. No installation required. (Slight Damage) A DUTY PERFORMED The consciousness of a duty performed gives us music at midnight. - George Herbert MOTHER'S DAY The mothers heart childs schoolroom. Ward Beecher - the Henry is Preparations for the 17th Annual Tooele County Livestock Show, Saturday, May 16th are being rushed, reports Ernest O. Biggs, show secretary. COMPLETION OF a new livestock shed at the show grounds In Grantsvill will permit putting all beef and dairy cattle under sheds for the first time. Orly the horses will be without shelter. Other improvements slated to be completed are the placing of aluminum siding on the corcessicn stand and the build ing of two public toilets on the grounds. Bleachers will be set up around the judging ring for judging events. THIS SATURDAY hat been designated as worn day for the show's board of directors. The annual awards banquet following the show will be held Monday, May 18, at the Grants-vill- e Lunch School Room p.m. Terrell at 7 Rake Ruth Season Opens Saturday Weather Permitting Babe Ruth Ball Seaton to open Saturday. May I, 1964 (Weath- - er permitting, at JSoeB&'ttl&a.'Se. at Metals Situation Surveyed School Held for J. B. Speirs Last rites for James B. Speirs, were held Monday, May Range Rides Aid Game Management The annual statewide deer winter range rides are now nearing completion according 4. in the Fourth Eleventh Ward fish and Church; with Bishop Lee Brac- to the department of game. ken conducting. Earl Sparks, assistant chief VAUGHN Elkingtoti gave the in charge of big game, expressat and the prayer Moituary ed the departments thanks to Dorothy Turner played prelude livestockmen and sportsmen, and postlude music. who have taken part In James A. Bevar. offered the others of the rides and assistbenediction and the Singing many in ed data concerngathering Mothers chorus sang "The Lord Is My Light" with Vella Moser ing range conditions. These data along with those conducting and Mrs. Turner browse transect studies and playing accompaniment. promany other The first speaker was President P. Ross Go want, who was jects are compiled for study and use of the Utah Board of Big followed by a vocal duet "BeGame Control in setting the Dob-ton yond The Sunset" by Roxie fall deer hunts. annual and Erb Johnson. PATRIARCH Leo Bevan was the concluding speaker and A DUTY PERFORMED Vella Moser and Louise Smith Every duty which we omit, as a number, closing tang some truth which we obscures "Whispering Hope. known. should have John was benediction The pronounced by Clifford Swan. Interment Rutkin was in the Tooele Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Jimmy Merrill. Pall bearers were Dirk Pasco, Farrell Stewart. Ralph Bevan. Elwyn Elkingtcn, James Park, and Bob Swan. Ppfcription (w UaW fact-findin- CAunmL DIXUO 29 HO MAIN ST. TOOUI. UTAH 112 021 T IT Wishing All Mothers j Happiness on Their Day i i ... For a special treat. i Bring Mother to the Skyline En-an- for Dinner . . We give that extra personal attention she deserves! jr consump-germinatio- i Main Street Grcntsvi'le i n. mov-foun- buf-atio- Ser-far- Crystal Ware CHOICE: Salt and Pepper reg. 9$c Candy Jar and Covar Serving Plata SPECIAL w Salad Bowl m Flower Vase special 3 for $100 Terry Kitchen Towels Terry Dish Cloths ... ... Terry Tea Aprons Mix or Match Them s. 29c 09c Prr.ZJ?n in-f- thirUoflS pro-porta- nt s. tomorrow. Samuel Taylor Coleridgf Plastic special 2 PR. 77 SPECIAL reg. 1.39 Hair Dryer REG. TROPIC -- 8.95 44 99 $8.99 $5.59 AIR Ladies Runes 98 to $3.98 s Sweets Chocolate Dollar Mints o REG. IB. 79C SPECIAL 16 I reg. 98c REG. 15.95 ELECTRIC FOSTORIA o 0 Swan's AG Market Earrings 44 SPECIAL Front Aprons Hand Mixer Few workers ever find a boss smart as they are. n Head Scarves reg. 59c Ladies Nylons who is as Garbage Cans f I SKYLINE CAFE nt THIS WEEKEND AT PATIENCE AND OBEDIENCE Patience is the key of content. - Mahomet .av a m. the Babe Ruth Balt Park. Introduction of Officers, spt.n sort, managers and all players bv Dee Trantor. Presentation of Colors by Troop 126. Games will be: 10:30 vs First Se- rurity-Atkin- s Realty; 1:30 p.m. ISAR Co. vs Allens- - Smelter Vista Liner Union; 4:30 p.m. vs McFarland-Hullinger- . Hunsaker, Grantsville Ag teacher will The present situation for most serve as Master of Ceremonies and Leland Beckstrom. Tooele of the major and minor metals and the outlook High School Ag teacher will pre appears bright, generally optimistic, accord-tor- t. sent the awards to the exhibl- ing to the 95th anmal survey d SCHOOL BOARD members of the market conducted by their wives will be special gineering and Mining Journal, McGraw-Hil- l publication. guests at the banquet. In a Livestock Show Board Highlights of the survey show? GOLD production in the free night. Wednesday meeting for the tenth awards and prizes donated by world rose local merchants were assigned straight year to the highest at premiums for each individu- - level ever recorded. Free world al event. production in 1963 was rlose to All entries must be receiv- - 39 million Fine ounces, a five ed at the show grounds by 8:30 percent Increase over 1962, and a.m. on May 16, the day of the a go cent increase over how. 9S3. The U.S. gold stock under went the smallest decline since 19S8. and the Russians announc- USD Tested m ed that he commodity would 1 . Seed IS now fall into the arena of So-cialist competition." JIQvKw Silver prices reached a new Too nany grain growers ceiling beyond which they are falsely assume their seed is not expected to push for a long good simply because they grew time. it themselves, says County Copper was again produced Agent E. O. Biggs. He advises and sold without wide gyrations the growers: if you intend to n prices and serious disrup-playour own home - grow tioni ln gupp,es. Free world seed grain this spring, be sure consumption rose three percent to have it tested. .This is the 196J ,nd the u s Contribut-on- r way you can be sure it is ed J6 per cent of ,he lncrpage. good seed. LEAD'S UPWARD march in nd consumption began U$ersity'exJtensioA agroomist Pric m continued last year, points out that a grower who and be situation will get even plants his own seed should be most concerned with germina- - better. Iron ore and steel passed a tion and weed seeds. Seeds may look good and still have low turning point - steel For example, one tion experienced a healthy upsample collected from a farm- - turn which will extend well 's d drill box recently was to 1964, and technology to germinate only 20 per ed ahead at an astonishing cent. pace. Since weed seeds are small, Aluminum production exceed they are often hard to see in cd 3.3 million tons, 8.7 percent grain seed. A careful laboratory - better than the previous peak test for punty may be neces- H jn 1962; primary lmports Some of sary to find them. b w 3, 4,5,000 tons, them are also so near the same " 35 ln cent per the as size and weight jump per Shipments capita conimpossible seed that it is almost fer a cleaning plant to remove ?umpt,on also showed a healthy increase. , them. TINS SITUATION was not so home-grow- n : seed of Samples collected have been found to much a story of rising prices contain considerable morning and increased demand as it glory seed. A farmer planting was that of the International n such seed could start an infest- - Tin Council selling out its of noxious weeds on his fer stock and the General that might take a gen er- - vices Administration taking ation to eradicate, Jensen ex- - over the councils function by plained. its disposal program He urges farmers who in- - adjusting he) d mainlain whjch tend to plant their own home ordeJIy market. grown seed gram this spring to was affected b the follow these procedures: seed intended Take (1 your Auction of nuclear weaponry by grain to a cleaning plant and 20 per cent t0 23 per cnt- - ,t0 have it cleaned to remove most foreign material and most weed close down uranium and tonium facilities and to save one a Then take (2 pound billions of dollars in the collecting parts from tions atomic energy program, different places in the truck or Titaniums bright prospects from different bags. for 1964 rest with plans to de- 3. Send the to velop the superspeed transport sample State Seed Laboratory. Cap- - plane and with titanium-walle- d itol Bldg., Salt Lake City. Ask submarine now being studied by for a Germination and purity tbe Navy adtest and give your return BOr0NS 1963 domestic prodress. They will send you a re- cted t0 topthe jon was tCSt 1962 figure by seven to eight WhS you get the report. par cnt- - Export salf "hic! (4 about 5 it carefully. If the showed an over go 1962 over 1961, cent ln per is low, compensate germination it by planting more seed creased a healthy 10 per cent For example, if the germination last year, is 50 percent, double the usual Columbite, following a trend If the report started in 1962, dropped further seeding rate. shows any noxious weeds, con- - back as the important source sider your seed not fit to plant. f0r the worlds columbium and Have it Rround or rolled todes- - turned the tile over to pyroch-tro- y the weed and use it for ,ore feed. Then buy seed that has Antimony, unlike most of the been tested and tagged.O other commodities, reflected a the extension ag- - ,eve, 0f Rember. activity in 1963 that it ronomist emphasizes pays generally lower than the tPhf rnrrNTv'1 Previous year Mine production nare was less, primary product was about the same and secondary grown in Tooele County. This includes the following kinds: smelter production decreased about 10 per cent. wheat, Daney and oats. MAGNESIUMS primary He says it is particularly im- the growers know how duction in the U.S. last year good their seed is for these moved ahead of shipments, They can know it by mestic and export combined for the first time since 1957. having it tested. Mercury, after a long period ' of depressed market activity, do the spirits Often e Of great events stride on before underwent a powerful resur-thgence in the fall of 1963, a situ- events, still is continuing. y And in already walks aon that High The Tooele Transcript Friday, May 8, 1VOF Last Rites is. 57 MOTHERS DAY CARDS RUSTCRAFT, 10 LARGE SELECTION TO $100 mm Q |