Show 'Mil 'mil Lin mr V 11 : 11 i J5 A ' ( jfPtt if'- V1J r if t k - j — Tim If u 1l AVE you ever had of the hr thrill a k inc p ouJ fallen snow see ing in the distance the clouds locked around a jagged peak or swinging Christies down a run? well-packe- d That's the type of skiing in store for you in northern : Utah Nestled under the protective shoulder of towering Mt Ogden is Snow Basin an up and coming ski center near the junction city of Ogden And in beautiful Logan canyon 45 miles north work is being pushed on Beaver Bowl Those two recreation spots are offering hundreds of skiers the thrills of the sport Snow Basin as the crow flies is only about two miles from residential Ogden But nature made the steep face of the western Wasatch mountains practically impassable so man constructed a road the "back way around"' i c —— ' i I t i ii r''' " ur " - 1 Ifivflnd Mr OforgB M at n f for of birds Ms of Gnolln)t Her technique an accomplished I not the normal one but was Is devised by herself She makei beautiful wall plaques of pheasants ducks quail and any other kind of bird that ruMomers order 1 0 GET to Snow Basin you drive up pirturesque Ogden canyon take the right fork at Pine View dam and enter StciU Sdc'CC even the NODOUBT ly feels a slight twinge of regret mingled with his sense of pride when he spots that heap of beautiful plumage he ha3 juBt bagged However Mrs George M Lovcland of Gooding Idaho has solved his dilemma by discovering a new and different way to preserve much of the bird's original beauty Trying to avoid the ordinary "stuffed" bird that resembles a museum piece she makes a wall plaque of unique bonuty from the skin and feathers of a kill Now the hunter with a conscience can digest his nicely browned and fried catch with no guilty feelings about the destruction of its beautiful plumage For this the By subconscious- same plumage can grace wall of his den In the n r a 1 f 3 an unusual wall plaque that has caught much of the bird's natural beauty In MAKING a wall plaque Lovclnnd first of all takes the skin and feathers off the kill Generally she needs to patch the Injured parts of the original bird with feathers from other birds often using as many as five or six birds before she has a complete bird for a plaque Then instead of making the usual "stuffed" piece she places the bird in a "front on" position sewing it onto a cardboard back After adding some finishing touches such as a shellacked beak and preservative-coverefeatticts she has succeeded in making an attractive wall hanging Mrs Lovcland has never Mrs d r valley Then toward Ogden the basin over highway Ogden City Corp installed ever is stilj as fresh and ly as when first made Ufhcr Tester of form the Huntsville you wind back climbing up to a smooth oiled 'Su had any Instruction In taxidermy but her kn k just came naturally— putting in an appearance at an early age When she was but a small child she tried her hand at "stuffing" a squirrel The result must have been good for she received much commendation The methods she uses now have been discovered by trial and error the result of much fumbling around for the right technique Whenever she has a chance meeting with any taxidermic authority she besieges him with questions After perfecting her methods she successfully made her first pheasant plaque Since that time she has made innumerable others not just of pheasants but other birds as well The first plaque how 10 Un i&rf Pi l HFRF'S THE VETERAN CHAMPICNWILLIE HOPPE7 S Akin l" A i I I ill it wrti 11 POCKET BILLIARD CHAMPION SHOWING- WILLIE MOSCONI Us! ' j V ' w1 I iCAMELS ARE MY PR AN D TOO WILLIE HOPPE THAT pheasants Ioveland will tell you that they have horns or tufts of feathers at the top of their head The first thing she does after the kill is brought in is to raise these horns Then she begins the tedious task of matching and patching torn spots on skin and feathers cleaning out and stuffing head replacing eyes with artificial ones setting head erect and lastly sewing birJ onto the cardboard back This back is later covered with a woolen material that will look attractive hanging against a wall Her finished plaque easily justifies all the time and Intricate work she has devoted to it For like the original bird the plaque is indeed a thing of beauty W -- V t f f This magnificent uplift in the area Is scriced hy the nnw Baiin ski lift If J on look climcly jnu 4 HADN'T SEEN YOU MAKE IF I tT9 WHEN I SEE YOU MAKE THIS HIS STUFF ON THE POCKET) MASSE SHOT TABLE M5URE GLAD NOW WATCH I II 30-DA- Y MILDNESS TEST CONVINCED ME TASTE GREAT 41 K TABIC MOSCONI DO MASTERY - 1 1 I I nnNT HAUF TO PLAY AGAINST I mmm 3-B- A" I t BALL a' Ai4 iMl t I I II! ! i i A t With famous champions of the I r can sir the lift towers Mretchinjr up the slope In the middle of thn picture The area Is near Ogdea - m SMOKED CAMELS FOR 20 YEARS KNOW THEY'RE MILD AND THEY SURE five-mil- J- WwmMMMhmmmik midmmxtmmnW'm VE If you are one of those hardy humans who like a new challenge don the sealskins take the e trek to the top of Mt Logan and ski deep "powder" The five miles down have been negotiated in just over four ''44' K MAGIC YOU THE THAT MAKES THEM FAMOUS I farther miles Mrs CUE-STIC- D At however rnESENT Logan and Cache valley enthusiasts are flitting around in the Sink valley a few miles farther up the canyon A fairtow is run ly good steel-cabl- e there each week end and on holidays Bus service is offered from Logan And if you decide on a skiing holiday there take along your ice skates and go over to Bear lake just a few J ORKY ENGEN brother to Alf and Sverrc of Utah skiing fame runs the ski school Lunches are served at the modern forest service shelter tucked away on the sunny slope opposite Wildcat Ski patrolmen arc on duty at all times There arc no overnight accommodations at present but lJ T near the 9000-foo- t elevation mark will offer a variety of skiing slopes a good jumping hill and an excellent crosscountry course ' m TH Some 28 miles east of LoU S highway 89 work is going forward on Beaver Baain This sheltered bowl gan on top of Mt Ogden and when complete will offer a breathtaking scenic panorama as well as some of the best skiing in the naTtom At the top of Wildcat the Bkier can swing down a fast packed slope that offers all the challenge desired Or you can pick out some of the more gentle runs as your skill dictates A rope tow is provided on the "nursery slopes" not far from Wildcat so there's a skiing spot for every member of the familv IMPOSSIBLE t until April takes you up over the Wildcat run and opens up a wide vista of good powder snow Plans are being made to add another lift that will dump the skier off right near the love- - THAT HOPPE THIS ALWAYS LOOKS MASSE SHOT BEFORE WILLIE HOPPt — GOOD T I'D SAY IT WAS : into UtahhxJrain the Junction city offers an ideal service The season usually starts in and lasts a first-clas- s chair lift with wooden towers and the forest service has constructed a modern shelter The lift there Concerning Rnv I the basin is only a few minutes drive from Ogden's splendid hotels For skiers coming Jim ncjtand trail f rnch L By t and WILLIE cue-WI- LUE i iekMmmvmemMtwm "I 1 ooJl t j HOPPE MOSCONI-i- t's 0 juilb'J:rJ w IjuuiJLv3uJ t Lw " Vw" V ) piL h (T for Taste Try Camel and tct them in Jour and T for Throat) If at any time you are not convinced that Carnrls arc the mildest cigarette you ever smoked return the patknjje with the unused Camels and we will refund in full purihase priic plul pompfce (SigfifJ) K J KtynoIJi Toh at co Comptny Wimlon Salem Sorlb CtTolin 2M th: :-- iak: tsicuni |