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Show Thf Tooflf Twnfript, Friday, May Panorama 15, 1964 hazard in storing even large supply of primers. HANDLOADERS store smell quantities of gunpowder for reloading purposes. There are two types blackpowder. which yon (State 24) to the Psinted has almost entirely gone out of Desert of the Fremont. Go as ite, and smokelsst powder. Black powder presents a spefar as Hanksville if you wish, but return eventually to Torrey cial problem In storing and in and then turn south onto the handling. It is unusually easy forested shoulder of Boulder to ignite and, when once ignitMountain (Aquarius Plateau), ed. bums rapidly even when un which affords a breathtaking confined. It may be fired by a panorama eastward across Cap spark or by heat, and should itol Reef and Circle Cliffs to not be stored and handled In the Henry Mountains, quantity by (he individual. Between Boulder and Eica-coul- d Smokelsss powder, while it is Unto the road traverses superb more powerful in a gun and sandstone canyons: west of Es rslante it winds through lovely r Paris River country and ly reaches Bryce Canyon, crown jrwel of Intricate erosion. At Bryce, dont fail to visit most of the major viewpoints (each I different) and take at least one of I trail leading down among the formations. Also see lh new Visitor Center. Continue on o Highway 89 through nt Red Canyon, a small-sizduplicate of Bryce. (Those wishing to obtain an illustrated copy of all 21 Tours in scries cap do so by send- cents to the Utah Tour- 'n ,st nd Publicity Council, Coun-t- o f'1 House, State Capitol. Salt Lake City 14. Utah.) Land And Sleeping Rainbow Beckon Editors note: This is one of a series of articles on Twenty One Tours Through the Differ- ent World of Utah." These tours have been planned by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council to show you Utah's most out- with the standing attractions least amount of driving, in the hortest time, and over the best roads available. By taking each one of these tours, person conceivably see the entire state on weekends within a year.) FOR STARTLING contrasts bi - gives cleaning fluids. A few drops of gasoline, for example, in an empty can will cauae the to be filled with a highly explo-- ' stve mixture; if such ctn is in a burning house, chances sre good there will be a violent plosion. IF A small The National Rifle Association warns that a loaded gun in a fire is dangerous. When the htgner pressures than blackpowder, is a relatively safe substance to store and handle. Most types of smokelsss powder a re similar In composition to celluloid, and when ignited In the open burn like celluloid with a quick, hot flame - but no ex- canister of smoke-le- u powder is stored in a burning building, the powder will ignite when the fire reaches . adding to the heat of the fire at that point for a few seconds -but that it all. There will be no explosion. Smokeless powder is far saf- er than gasoline or inflammable 3 heat reaches the gun, the cartridge will explode and, being confined in the chamber, will give the bullet its full velovity.-I- f the gun happens to be point--inin a dangerous direction,' someone may be killed or Injur- ed. g final-colo- and terrain, no tour In the west surpasses a junket through Utahs Panorama Land Sleep ing Rainbow Country. These exotic names are given to the region of fertile valleya, green- clad plateaus, flaming cliffs and eroded pinnacles within the triangle bounded by Richfield, and Cannonville. Rich- field, 162 miles from Salt Lake City, is the usual starting place for the 430 mile jaunt along paved roada and desert trails. But motorists should add an- other 150 miles for side tours Fish Lake, Capitol Gorge, Circle Cliffs and Hells Back- bone, or to Thousand Lakes Mountain, Cathedral Valley and the plateau country close by. TARGET, WOODS Accomodations are plentiful, AND GUN ROOM including major resort lodges at Bryce Canyon, Fish Lake, (A regular column of the NaRubys Inn and Capitol Reef, tional Rifle Association) motels at Richfield, Panguitch, Marysvale, Junction and Circle-villAmmunition in a fire is not the Sleeping Rainbow the hazard it often is thought to Guest Ranch or picturesque Big be, according to the National Rock Candy Mountain. Loa. Rifle Associztion, a Bicknell, Torrey, Fruita, Hanks membership organization foundville, Boulder, Escalante and ed in 1871. Red Canyon are other favored THE NRA points out that stopover spots: guided tours in many sportsmen and others'-whdrive vehicles are normally keep quantities! available at Fremont, Fruita, of ammunition or ammunition) Sleeping Rainbow Ranch and components in their homes are1 Panguitch. unaware of how to store such If time allows, you may wish items, so as to minimize the to try one or more of the thrillchance of contributing to fire drives radiating ing plateau from Sevier Valley - Monroe damage. ammuniWhen small arms Canyon, Kimberly, Pavant Pla- tion is burned, cases cartridge Lake (Tushar teau, Puffer burst open and bits of may Mountains). You will be more brass but not than repaid if you do. But with may fly about, and usany velocity, great eventually (assuming you leave ually not with force enough to from Richfield, though you be dangerous to life. The bullets well as from start might just have even less volo-cit- y generally Panguitch or Hanksville), you than the brass cartridge will travel east on State 24, cases, as it is necessary for the the Fish Lake high crossing confined summit and dropping down to powder to be strongly to develop any velocity in a Loa. If you enjoy fishing, by all means detour a few miles bullet. In tests conducted by the to Fish Lake and try your luck both rifle and pistol cartNRA, in this famous mountain top ridge were exploded by an eleclake. From Loa, an unforgetan ortable detour is the scenic drive tric welding torch under through Fremont to the edge dinary corrugated pasteboard of Thousand Lake Mountain, carton, and neither fragments of the cartridge cases nor the overlooking the broken desert bullets penetrated to the east - one of the grandthe cardboard. These tests and years of est panoramas in Utah. STATE 24 enters a fairyland experience indicate that there is no appreciable hazard in storof brilliant color near Bicknell. and at Capitol Reef the cliffs ing any amount of loaded small come alive with all the colors arms ammunition in a dwelling, of the spectrum - red, brown, the NRA reported. The most sensitive part of the yellow, purple, black and white, green, and shades between. small arms cartridge is the priThis is probably the most color- mer, and many handloaders ful country on earth. Drive keep a large quantity of them along the Reef to Capitol Gorge on hand for use in reloading opif you have time, then continue erations. There is virtually no on through Fremont River Can- - "f4Meci Daef, Sae Specials in Every Dept. bril-Frui- ts e "F AT BOY, a model of (ho first atomic bomb, shown here, will be among the Inter wtlrw and Impreetlve exhibit of the Army' fewer for Peace at Tooele Army Depot tomorrow. May IS, when the Installation obterve Armed Force Day and lu 2lt annlvesary of operation. e. non-prof- LADIES DEPT. Ladies Shifts 3.95 to $8.95 Robes $3.95 and up 8 Girls Play suits Swim Suits $1.98-$2.9- 8 to $8.95 Capri Pants ONLY $1.95 $1.98-2.98-3.9- o four-whe- that ROCKET DISPLAY Shown I one of the rocket ele Army Depot open houae Friday afternoon. will be on dliplay during the Too- British Radio Signal Bounced Off Echo 2 A radio London (AFPS) signal from Britain was bounced off an American satellite and received in the Soviet Union in the first space communications experiment conducted jointly by the three nations. the During experiment a steady tone was broadcast from radio telescope at the Jodrell Bank, in Cheshire and beamed at the United Stats communications satellite Echo 2. 800 miles above the earth. The signal which lasted for 12 minutes was picked up and recorded at the Zimeqjci Observatory at Gorki State University 400 miles east of Moscow. Echo 2, a plastic balloon 135 feet in diameter was launched from Vandenberg AFB, Calif., January 2. It orbits the earth every 109 minutes and is in a position favorable for this parcommunication twice ticular every 12 hours. Present plans are to continue the experiment for 30 days. 250-fo- Hither And Yon Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Olsen and family spent MotBrigham City with Mr. Olsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Olsen. Mrs. Julian Wood and Mrs. E. O. McAlister spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City last week as delegates to the 29th annual convention of the Utah Chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. Houseguests of Mrs. Elizabeth Ajax for several days Mr. and Mrs. have been her daughter and in San home their for left who Monday Harry Simas, Francisco. Also here for the Mothers Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ted were-heson and daughter-in-laAjax, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fillmore entertained at a family dinner on Mothers Day for Mrs. Fillmores mother, Mrs. Mae Huntington, of Springville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand (Red) Jones and family, of Tooele, and Floyd Fillmore, of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Noble and family spent Mothers Day in Ogden with their mothers, Mrs. Elsie Noble and Mrs. H. E. Ericson. All enjoyed a family dinner at the home of the Ericsons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bender, Sr., are enjoying a reunion with their son and daughter-in-law- , SSgt. and Mrs. Earl Bender, Jr., who have spent the past three years on Okinawa with the United States Air Force. The reunion began at Travis Air Force Base, where the younger Benders landed. All four then spent several days in Pasadena visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. N. Bottelson, and family, before coming onto Tooele. The younger Benders will remain here until May 17, when they will go to Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Benders family before reporting to Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. hers Day in TOOELE ARMY DEPOT wo .'km an construct wide, birthday cake at the installation 17,000 cup cakes and information leaflets will be distributed ot son-in-la- Chukar 9 Being Brooded for mm? Release Save with State Farms low insurance ' LEE rates for j careful drivers! 1 See me. DURRANT 334 South Fairlont Tootle, Utah Phono Drivo 882-486- 7 STATE FARM MtOOIIKL MUTUAL MTsassai wssaMst esuNat ARA Chukar partridge brood stock at the Price and Springville game bird farms are now being mated and placed in breeding pens in preparation for the egg laying period ahead. The birds are mated and penned in a ratio of one male to three hens. Surplus males are then released at selected planting sites over the state. Brood birds are also released just as soon as the quota of eggs has been taken to meet the needs of another year. The eggs are gathered daily are now found. as laying begins. They are hatched in the incubators and then reared at these two de FISH PLANTING Aft 0. Bafora You Landscape LET US BUILD YOUR GAPAGE Boat the Spring Planting! BLOCK-BRICK-FRA- Check Thee Quality Faafvratl a O Lifetime eacHenal overhead doon. Sliding Aluminum windows. Tap quality cement workman kinds. NO DOWN PAYMENT X up to 60 months to pay Now are licensed and working in Tooele. Also, Roofing, Siding and General Remodeling t CALL IN t 6-89- 72 Sundays Call IN Call Collect or write to: 29 Coats vl lie Avo. on w SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Utahs wet, cold weather in what is accounted one of the latest spells of winter weather on record is posing real problems in the department of fish and game fish planting program, Utah Department of Fish and Game reports. WITH HATCHERIES at peak production, water and road conditions do not permit stocking of many waters which would normally be planted during late April and early May. With the regular angling season opening May 30, any continuance of present conditions may well mean some waters will not be planted before that date. Recent heavy storms on many of the states watersheds are expected to add to a . . . . high water Cowboy Straw Hats Latest Styles $2.95 and up Summer Weight Work Hats only $ 1.49 Dress Straw Hats Newest Colors Special $2.95 up Summer Caps ONLY .98c Bermuda Shorts ONLY $3.95 up Shirt Jacs just the thing for summer ONLY $3.45 and up KNIT SHIRTS Perfect for all Sports $3.98 up Hanes Broadcloth Shorts Special .89c pair APPLIANCE DET. Used TVs $49.95 and up r DRY GOODS DET. 1 table of Bates Fabrics only .79c yd. Percale - Special 3 yds. $1.00 HOUSEHOLD DEPT. This Day Only Bedroom Suite Complete Bookcase Headboard Chest of Drawers Mirror Hollywood Bedstead Boxsprings and Mattress All for ONLY 'Q'fl93 9 ft x 12 ft All Wool Axminster Carpets and Pads Only $89.95 per- where no early runoff has occurred at this late date because of the cold weather. Department spokesmen said that plants of catchable sized trout in these streams may be delayed until high water conditions have passed. iod in streams MIDWEST BUILDERS w n partment of fish and game cilities. The program to introduce chukar paitridge in Utah was begun by the department in 1952. Since that time some 140, 000 birds have been released into 170 planting sites from the two state farms. Hunting seasons have been set for chukars since 1956. Spokesmen said chukar rearing programs at the two farms will now be phased out gradually as most strategic areas of the state have been stocked. continue with Experiments other exotic game birds which may be established in areas wheie few, if any, game birds fa- MENS DEPT. Radio Electric & Hardware Co. 14 North Main Phono 882-066- 4 Free Customer Parking In Rear of Store |