M A G A Z •: - Desert Magazine of the Southwest

ENDLESSLY VARIED It is no exaggera-
SCENIC GRANDEUR S
the boundaries of the State of Utah
more, and more varied, scenic grandeur
than in any other area of comparable
size in the world. Zion National Park,
Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks are
indisputably unique. And equally exclusive
are such regions as the Wayne
Wonderland, Monument Valley, The Dinosaur
Monument, The Natural Bridges,
Fish Lake and the "Primitive Uintahs"—
all lavishly endowed with strange and
colorful scenes. The illuminated map on
the back cover of this booklet reveals at
a glance the routes to the places of scenic
and industrial interest in Utah. The State
has an excellent system of motor highways
and railways. Camping and hotel
facilities are everywhere adequate and
the spirit of western hospitality prevails!
Utah is especially proud of her climate.
Clear skies and bright sunshine are the
rule of the calendar. Four equable seasons,
with no radical extremes of temperature,
are a year-round invitation to
come to Utah for pleasure and diversion.
This Page (Counter Clockwise): In Wayne Wonderland
—Photo by George Waters; Haystack Peak in LaSalle
Mountains—Photo by J. H. McGibbeny; Navajo Lake—
Photo by Randall L. Jones; Sheep Creek in Uintahs - -
Photo by W. D. Green; Sheep Camp—Photo by Green.