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Show The Ogden bows to Davis for Region 2 top spot fit No. 1 By Fish and Game Dart-dropp- Dgltn off their top in the Darts Tiger spot 72-- 1 fTaaghtii u f fnldhuuse laM Fiiilay. A jam pat led gym held the .huge crowd that viewei the tattle for league supremacy. The am Junior, Dong Moon, shone hnghtly as he X' plopped points to cup the REFLEX-JOURNAL SFORTS high man honor for the night Little but lively I.j im Corbrulgt wished thiough 13 counteis, Gary Datchelor hit for l.'S, while Dave Cunningham tipped in in Dor Ogden, O'Keefe with U was the only Tiger to rate the By Slim Collett. double sconng column. Ogdens on'y lead was a Indiall with held a birds place and great Feathers fir-- t quarter advantage held in ans. the first few m onds of the The Dove is a symbol of peace. What do you thmK quaiter. Davis baltltd bavk and took the wheel the lest of the of a bird of peace with a wing spread of six feet? scramble as they lead at Long ago, about one hundred winters before the the end of the first pound. It banks on the war White Man, the Taiutes had a great took the Tigers until 0.73 seconds were left to drop then of the Carson sinks in Nevada. It was a fierce battle fust basket hut they rallied in leaving the Taiutes victorthe closing seconds to lack up ious, but bitter and exSpeaker for the meeting wllljiq paints ti Davis 2'q to end hausted with many dead. at the half, To the hunter, war almost be Herbert Mottishavv, Clear- field City Civil Defense Chair-- 1 Davis kept up their speedy always left him without man, and number of the city scoring pa. e t) lave a food, for it kept him from police Ills aubj'ct gain at the thud quarter maik department. the hunt. After the fight- will be on safety. and a total scoie of 72 to Og- H E Recorders of high-- 1 Layton est tallies at Holt Lanes durirg the week of February 13 through 20 are as follows: Mixed Doubles Monday League: High individual series Ken Taylor, 523 and Harold Vanderwest, 5o9: high individual game Ken Taylor, 190 and Ilal Wenick, 180; High Team Series 4 spares, 2604; High Team Game Safety Bins, 2030. Recreation League: High in- dividual series Joe Leavitt, 440 and June Atkinson, 424; high individual game June 7S in 19 -- SOUR DOUGH 16-1- 2 2 1 ing was over, there came a rumbling in the sky, the deep roar of thousands of wings beating the desert sky, making a solid cloud against the sun. A great flock of the snow white, black billed Whistling Swan, one of the greatest birds to grace the sky, were overhead. The hungry Paiutes killed many of these great swans and ate. Then they did in odd thing, but typically American. They sent runners to their enemies. All had a great feast, peace was made and tribal tlancQ3 followed. Then a period of peace and prosperity came. So the white feather was worn as a sign of peace, ind good times. The White Man never took much stock in this legend. In IS 13, the reclamation act (first of its kind) provided for a dam and canals for this part of Nevada. In 1905, ar other great flock of swan came again to Carson sinks, stretching in a long cloud, hiding the sun, of a mile wide. and a! out The Fallon Standard (local weekly newspaper) then spoke of the old Indian legend and said it may be a good sign as irrigation and the new dam were looked to w ith much hope. Today the Whistling Swan are few and some 15 years back were feared to be practically extinct. Wild-1'f- e people were concerned and soon there was a report t mt they were sure of 28 of these great birds. A year eso later they reported a slow increase in these royal birds. Just before the Korean War, I was working on the Two-Ba- r Fanch close to Maybell, Colorado, on the Little Snake River, not far from where it runs into the Tampa. Stan and I worked there with the cattle and irrigating while a larger group of Mexicans, mostly from Taos, New Mexico, handled the sheep. They kept wondering if the whistling Swan that flew the river were4 still there. A pair came there in early Spring and one returned the first part of summer. It would fly up and down the river and its lonesome cry had been hca.d pretty regularly for a short while. You see its mate had been shot by a rider working for a neighboring outfit. The wildlife people were ready to impose a $1,000 fine and a jail sentence if they could get t nough evidence. Dont kid yourself about these wildlife folks, they ride herd on their flocks and herds as well as us in the saddle. Why did he shoot the Swan? I wanted to see what one of those birds really looked like, was his reply. Id say it was a job for a camera, not a gun. I never saw the Whistling Swan or knew the one who had shot it down, but those I worked with had. Some will shoot anything that flies or runs just to see it fall, or be able to tell of killing something no one around them has. They are getting fewer, but its everyones job to protect what we have left, not just those hired by the Wildlife, or Fish and Game folks. three-quarte- den's 43. AH of Coach Culliinote's Beginning and advanced stusquad dents from the Noith Davis aw varsity action while nine Junior High school, under Mr. got into the battle. Art Peterson, will furnish mu- Ogdcnites The Tigers Junior Varsity sical numbers. team also met defeat as the 4 halfMrs. Marvin Barber, Pioneer Dart five took them School civil defense chairman, time advantage, increasing this to has arranged the program. ending the third period and pouring it on to hold a conThe new TTA officers for vincing 7 lead at the final next year will be installed by bang. Mrs. Wilmer Barlow. The Grizzlies from Logan are the Dart's next and last foe to wind-u- p the season in a game to be played at Davis Wednesday night at 8 p.m. The Junior Varsity will play at 6:30 p.m. This is the last region scramDave Reynolds, ble before the state play-offKaysville wrestler promoter for Salt Lake Logan holds a 6 record while City, will be the guest speaker Davis has a 1 score. The at Rotary Club Wednesday. Grizzlies have high scorer Mel 13-scoring averArrangements for Mr. Rey- Sadder with a nolds appearance have been age, while Doug Moon, region joint leader, and Gary Batchelor made Harold pro-- Paged Holt Lane bowling scores UTAH IMe Ftayner atop Region II in the seat is IUvis as the rg 24, 1959 JOURNAL-Fe- b. game Lamar Steed, and Manuel Morene, IS- -, individual 219 High Team Series Hill Realty, 231n; High Team Game Hill Realty, 877. Days Ainvay League: Il'gh Individual Series Jerrie Fuit, and Jean Powell, 463; High Series Jerre Fuit, Individual ell, 199 and Jerre Fuit, 188; Series Window Team High Mops, 1294; High Team Game, Rag Mops, 3. 5,30 Situated some six miles eat of the Mill Creek 1 Station in the Uinta Mountains is Lyman Lake.l0".1 Bajoe Included among hundreds of alpine lakes in this moun-- 1 Browns Lumber; high team tainous legion, Lyman Lake plays host tach year to game Bowl Supply. Davis Commercial J',orth many outing events of the Layton LDS Stake. er I League: High individual series Providing recreation and gracious surroundings for Stan Ramsey, 578 and Reed their outings, this lake also produces tome very enjoy- - Harris, 557; high individual able hours of fishing. Last year, 41,500 Eastern Brook jpme tan Kamspy.i 233 and Trout were planted there as another effort toward pro- Larry Byington, 22- -; high team Bud Chambers Music, viding our fishermen with more productive waters game, series Bud 1024; high team vv ill see a complete sur- Chambers throughout the state. This year Music, 2753. vey made of Lyman Lake to further the Fish and Games Merchants League: High inpolicy of better fisheries management in our waters. Another phase of wildlife management includes our habitat improvement program. Many types of trees and shrubs provide excellent cover to our game and also serve useful purposes in our agricultural lands. Limited supplies of beneficial species of trees and shrubs are available to landowners throughout the state who are genuinely interested in this project. Care must be taken dividual series Lee Hazeldine, .331 and Ralph Riding, 527; high Hmmmmml most extraordi- nary I in selecting sites for these improvements. Only who are willing to care for the trees and shrubs land-owne- rs should contact the Department requestingdelivery. If any interested parties will contact me, well be happy to help set up these projects correctly. 41-3- 3 62-4- Wrestler promoter To address Rotary s. 3-- 8-- 3 by gram chairman. ssrsr Cailey, rs - Sit and Fonder says, Indian ever had. I Doug Moon, Davis Gary Batchelor, Davis Darwin Harris, Bear River Cary Garn, Bear River Bob Greenwell, Ogden Mel Saddler, I.ogan Jackie Sarlo, Weber Mike Dubloois, Weber Butch Reese, Weber Bruce Samples, Ogden Wain Davis, Box Klder Dave Parkin' on, Weber .... Mo rmng-Ce- Dies Thursday helps you panel hustles over cowewoy to St, Pelenbv'H Chevy panel steps lively in Florida... runs day Clearfield man Advertising vy and night, delivers 19.3 miles per gallon ! Of heart ailment Clearfield Mike G. Martinez, 54, died at his home in Clearfield Thursday of a heart ailment. He had been employed at Hill Air Force Base. A member of St. Marys Catholic Church, he had lived in the Ogden and Clearfield area for 16 years. At the time of his death he was employed at Hill Air Force S3 Chevg panel is on the go, morning, noon and night; it covers as much as 587 miles a day , . . runs so constantly that it s engine never cools off completely. Yet Mr. dark Farber, the Tampa Tribune's circulation manager, reports that the truck is delivering 19.3 miles per gallon! This year, the light-- , medium- - and heavy-dut- y fleet are trucks of the 1959 Chevrolet Task-Forc- e out to whip anything that comes their way and theyve got what it takes to do it! Thit No jobs too tough for Take the panel pictured above, for example. Powered by the 59 Thriftmaster 6 with new economy-contourcamshaft, its building a sensational economy record, despite the sizzling pace of its work. Thats typical of the way Chivies of all sizes are on the most challenging jobs in America. turning-t- o truck comThe way theyre made, with tough-bui- lt ponents, they make the hardest hauls look easy! If you have a job that puts a truck on its mettle, see your Chevrolet dealer I ed a Chevrolet truck! Base. Survivors include his widow and sons, LeRoy B. Martinez, Clearfield; Teddy 0. Martinez, Bridgeport, Conn.; Gilbert L. Martinez, Washington, D. C., six grandchildren and a brother, J. M. Martinez, San Diego, live See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Layton , in Morgan t OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY White man biggest problem better AMC sports carnival To be held at Hill AFB I rt 4 It $ t : 11 '111 I in h 1ff sj Hill Air Force Base Top badminton, billiards, table tennis and handball teams from throughout the Air Materiel Command will meet at Hill AFB March in an AMC sports vated to accommodate the tournament. Dressing rooms have been spruced up, seating facilities expanded and the gym marked off for the events. Both carnival. Hill military and the public are The contests will decide win- invited to attend. ners to represent AMC in an The sports carnival will beAir Force-wid- e tourney later gin at 8 a.m. on March 4 after this spring. Dates and place of brief ceremonies. the latter will be announced later. Signed up so far for the sports carnival are Hill AFB; "Nitrogen is the Difference Between Profit and Loss 1 &$ 111 144lJ for 4-- 7 x Enin Il.glcy, always Fresh n AFB, Ohio; McClellan AFB, Calif.; Norton Ah B, Calif.; Griffi3 AFB, N.Y.; Caribou AF Station, Maine, and Rushmore AF Station, S. D. Wright-Patterso- r r always Several other bases are expected to register before AMC tournament time. Representing Hill in the events are A2C Thomas Murray 2S49 Air Base Wing, singles badminton; 1st Lt. Rex Tayne and SSgt. Homer Duplantis, 4077th Radar Evaluation Squadron; doubles badminton; SSgt. Robert Finley, 2347th Air Reserve Flying Center, singles table tennis; SSgt. Paul Duncil and A2C James Eldridge, 25th Ammunition Supply Squadron, doubles table tennis; MSgt. I. 0. Lowman, 28th Logistic Support Squadron, and A2C Je'se Robinson, 4077Lh, billiards, and CWO James Crutrhfield, 2S49,h and Capt. Fred Dexter, Hq OOAMA, handbalL Tl e base gym has been reno less! Everyone realizes nitrogen increases yields of crops grown on good land. What about farmers who have only marginal land? Heres the experience of Ervin Higley, who Elder County line w est of Ogden, farms near the Weber-BoUtah. His land is alkaline and considered marginal. Nitrogen is the difference between profit and loss. Without commercial fertilizers, we couldn't raise sugar beets worth harvesting. Now we realize a profit, Mr. ffig-le- y reports. Mr. Higley uses 100 pounds of available nitrogen per acre on his sugar beets, plus phosphates, and has increased his yields about fixe tons an acre. Get along without nitrogen fertilizer? Not on this place it would be impossible. Mr. Higley sajs. Whether you have rich soil or problem land, use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year for the top yields that add those extra dollars at harvest time. USS Ammonium Nitrate (33' o N). USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N, 24 Sulfur), and USS Anhydrous Ammonia (82 N) are made by United States Steel made in the West to boost yields on western farms.' Order USS Nitrogen from your dealer Good'! Ogden, Utah todav. Ho-iLnca- rD tJiA hd IjM bw S8& tilA ipi ifl of! |