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Show Little League Wraps Up Regular Play; Readies for Round Robin Wrapping TREMONTON, UTAH THE LEADER Thursday, July 18, 1968 up regular play in the Bear River Valley Little League this week were top ranked Yanks downing the Giants 6- -2 and the Twins putting 20 points between themselves and 0. the Pirates to win Action Friday saw the Urates defeated by the Lions 14-- 8 and the Yanks continue their winning record with a 2 win over the Twins. In the minor league July 10, the Dodgers downed the Cardthe Astros streaked inals 12-30-1- 8-- J - 5, 4 and past the Cubs the tore Angels up Tigers the 19-- 6-- 5. Friday the Orioles lost to the Tigers 13-- 9, the Astros continued to win by beating the Qwdand Cardinals 14-- 2 and the Cubs 1. downed the Dodgers One regular game remains to be played in the league. The Pirates take on the Giants this week. About six makeup games must be played this week before tournament action can begin. At press time, the Yanks lead the league with no losses. A loss in a makeup game would put them in a playoff position for first place as league champs. A Round Robin tourney will be played three nights consecutively to determine a round robin champion team in each division. 16-1- Antelope Applications Must Be in By July 20 Prospective antelope "ltors must have their ante lope permit application mailed into the Division of Fish and Game this week if they hope to be included in the drawing for one of the 155 permits authorized this year. Applications must be made on one of the special application forms, filled out properly and post marked no later than midnight July 20, if it is to be considered in the public drawing for these permits July 25. No money is to be sent with permit applications, successful applicants will be notified by mail and then they have until August 6 to pay for their permit. Only residents of Utah may make application and any resident who held an antelope permit in 1966 or 1967 is not eligible. Hunting units and the number of permits available are as follows: Bonanza, 40; Cedar City, 10; Daggett, 30; Parker Mountain, 20; Promontory, five; Snowville, five; Southwest Desert, 30; West Desert, 15. Season dates for all hunts 6. and will be August 17-24-2- 19 Young Hunters Utali Telephone Reminded To Takes Lead in Get Training IMPROMTU ACTING of the Little Red Riding Hood story was the climax of a week's work on puppets in the Garland summer recreation program. During With the first of Utah's 1968 big game hunting seasons nearing, the Division of Fish and Game issued a reminder to - "Puppet Week'- the youngsters made their own puppets of papier mache, balloons and starch, then presented their work to the rest of the group. Next week is space week and the group will make parachutes that will be dropped by airplane into Garland Park Friday. Leader Photo) all first time juvenile that they must qualify a gun safety training before they are eligible Elwood Cubs Plan Trip To Cave A tour through Minnetonka Cave on the Western shore of Bear Lake in St. Charles, Idaho, Saturday at 10 a.m., will climax the midsummer outing planned for Cub Scouts and their parents and families of Pack 128 sponsored by Elwood Ward. Families who are able to do so, will camp out the night before at either the Porcupine of Cloverleaf Camp Grounds In St. Charles Canyon near the cave. Pack 128 received its charter During June, the 14 Cubs of the Pack conducted one of their first money-makiprojects, earning over $45. Chairman of Pack 128's Com-- 1 Keith mittee Fridal. is Committeeman are Ralph Abel and John Marstella. The is Shelley Munns. Den Mothers have been Laura Elmer, Janet Abel, Ora Marstella and Norma Erickson. ng Cub-mas- SHARE IN FREEDOM in February and has been a very active Pack during this short period. ter hunters through course to pur- chase a hunting license. Utah state law requires any person under 21 years of age to show a proper certificate when applying for their first Juvenile license. hunting hunters over 16 may present a certificate showing they have passed equivalent training in the armed services, ROTC, NRA, or show their hunting license from a previous year. For information on a training class in your area, you may call the Fish and Game office nearest you or contact your local conservation officer. All hunters 16 years of age and under must show a certificate of competency when purchasing any hunting license. Both well to Celebrate 24th STEAH League Action 5-- LEAGUE STANDINGS Bothwell will celebrate Utah Pioneer Day, July 24, with a flag ceremony at 6:30 a.m. A parade will begin at 11:30 p.m. followed by lunch at the stands at 1 p.m. then games, a program, races and a ball game. Vern Oyler's rodeo begins at 8 p.m. Telephone Quinney's W L 7 2 3 6 7 6 3 2 Deweyville Thiokol TOP BATTERS Dennis Green Colyn Knudsen Reed Pier son Pete Quinney Reed Adams .500 .482 .481 ENGINES TRACTORS CARS - WASHER HARVESTERS 2 Speed 5 Wash-Rin- se ETC. 3 Cycle Temperatures 5 Year Transmission Parrs Warranty FOR MORE j EFFICIENT OPERATION IK iff. IS FOR HIRE AT OUR PLANT HOTPOINT Crazv Davi DISPOSAL STEAM VITIIIH 30 SECONDS ASK ABOUT OUR RATES TODAY OUR GAS CO. SONNY WADSWORTH IRONITE IbAMtn I KVINCK DtB Mrs. Margaret Hall of Mid-va- le has been spending the past two weeks with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and family. Also visiting the Jensen's was Neal Hall of Hayward, Calif. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and family left for Las Vegas where they will spend some time with their Dr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Val Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baron of Brig ham at their canyon home Tuesday evening. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thompson and daughter, Sindy Sue, of Delta. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and son, Tim, visited Vern Wood in Ogden and his houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay of Portland, Oregon. The two ladies son-in-l- aw MUNSON Beatrice Mrs. Visiting Wright during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wright and family of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wright of American Falls, Idaho. Lucetta Mrs. Visiting Thompson during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Owens of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Owens and five children of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3rjvvi ' r' accompanied by lv;'r: i 'dren, Maria, Melonie and Larry Brown, of Salt Lake City attended a Stallings reunion in Eden 'iaii 'liy. qqewhM! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS j $ 128" Garland 1st RUSS ELECTRIC Continues To Lead Field Bear River Women's Softball leaders. Garland 1. continues to lead the field in wins as they downed Tremonton 18- -9 last week. They have yet to be beat. The Garland team will play hometown competitors. Garland 2 in action tonight. The game may be rescheduled at a different park; team members may be contacted fo r the location of the game. In other action July 11, Dales Redi Mix, near the top in league standings, beat the Bear River Garland 2 downed team 13-- 7. 5 Tremonton by a score of 7, Brigham lost to the Bel1 while Fielding mont team League nu-v- u ENDS SATURDAY SHOW STARTS 8 P.M. Prices: 1.25 1.00 .50 m IlllliumfjjffflWjt 2-- 11-- 16-- downed Deweyville 18-- 6. Perry played Garland 1 and lost 9- -2 in a makeup game from July 4. The game this week was rescheduled. In the eighth game of the series, to be played tonight will take on 5 Tremonton Dales Redi Mix, Tremonton plays at Bear River, Honeyville will play at Deweyville, Belmont at Fielding and Brigham at Perry. Perry-Honeyvi- lle 2-- The teams are preparing for a league tournament July 29-3- 1 and Aug. 1 where they will play for league awards of first or second place, sportsmanship Most games and consolation. will be played at Garland Park with admission being charged. The games begin at 6:45 p.m. each evening. are sisters. FAMILY REUNION Mercury Motors Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ricks of Benson Ward attended a Williams reunion held at Deep Creek in Malad Sunday. Nephi Westergard and soa Brent and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westergard were in Ogden Sunday to visit Mrs. Nephi Westergard at the Dee Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Westergard is recovering from recent major Starcraft Boats Gulf stream Boats Glastron Boats Expert Service Visiting Mrs. Alice Nye and and family of Issaquah, Wash. Mrs. O.C. Davis has been spending several days at the I DS Hospital a; Ligan receiving medical care. rIE WARNS: bEWARE OFMAN TrIE bEAST. hUNT UM dOWN. caqe Um. For MAN is ATrlREAT on 20lh CfNTURY-fo- x Fishing Report Pineview: Poor; rainbow; low fishing pressure. Willard Bay: Slow, walleye and bass; spotty; early and late evening with lures. Blacksmith Fork (Quality): Good; brown and rainbow; flies only. Blacksmith Fork: Fair; brown and rainbow; flies and natural bait; early and late. East Canyon Reservoir: Fair to Good; rainbow; bait from shore; pop gear and worms from boat Rockport Reservoir: Poor; rainbow and brown; flies and TO TrIE Equipment Go. 2S31 No. Main Logan, Utah Ph. 752-511- 0 other relatives in the valley are Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Nye bmLLiANT scienti'st. EMiNENT TrlEOLOQiAN civiLizATioN Peterson surgery. This is dRZAius. 1MI 0 r ALL SANDALS, SPORTS , DRESSES, TOPS, SHORTS, PANTS, SWIMSUITS, SKIRTS h. lures. Echo Reservoir: Fair; raingear and worm. Weber River: Fair to good; rainbow, brown and cutthroat; bait and lures and flics; water 08 Specio, Reg. $369.95 Save $119.95 Crazy Days Spec Z50 ELECTRIC "We Sell the Best and Service the Rest" clear. Upper Provo River: Good; rainbow, brown and cutthroat; bait lures and flies; waterclear. Mirror Lake: Fair; rainbow and brook; bait Haystack and some surrounding lakes: Good; brook; bait Trial Lake, Lilly and Mirror Lake Road Lakes on highway: Fair; brook and rainbow; bait flies, lures. Bridger, Marsh and China Lakes: Fair to good; brook, cutthroat rainbow; bait and BROKEN SIZES - ASSORTED PATTERNS! CHECK FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBER flies West Fork of Bear Riven brook, cutthroat; bait East Fork of Bear River: Fain cutthroat rainbow; bait and lures. Good; m n Jit? i CM." bow, pop OUR PROPANE STEAM CLEANER OR AT YOUR LOCATION ters. .318 "Hrrtpxyinlr TRUCKS Ross Last of Brentwood, Calif., spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Last. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards as their overnight guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. Lyman Fauteck of Long Beach. Calif. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell and family of Diderickson Grantsville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jaussi and family of Kearns. Lucetta Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Bishop, Mrs. William Anderson of Thatcher, Mrs. Leroy Dell Holmgren of Bear River City, Mrs. Dean Kunz and Mrs. Richard Dunn and baby of Bern, Idaho spent Tuesday in Ogden attending a family dinner party at the home of Mrs. ReVere Hansen, the occasion being Mrs. Hansen's birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Young and baby of Ogden and Mrs. Merrill Wassom of Bountiful were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Richards and family spent the weekend in Salt Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Curtis and family. The two ladies are sis- .322 GLEAN ALL are sisters. w, Action this week saw Utah Telephone take the lead in the city Softball League as they beat Thiokol 3. Thiokol committed costly errors late in the game and Utah Telephone went ahead to hold off a late rally by Thiokol. Myron Giles was the winning pitcherandSam Stine was the losser. In the second game, Dewey-vil- le jumped all over Quinney's pitchers and went on to romp Quinney's 14-- 7 behind the hitting of Colyn Knudsen and the pitching of Lane Garner. Tonight will be the final games of the Tremonton Invitational and the public is urged to attend. Consolation championships will start at 7 p.m. and the championship game begins at 9 p.m. In regular league play Monday, Deweyville will take on Utah Telephone at 7:15 p.m. followed the Quinney's by versus Thiokol game at 8:15 p.m. Utah By FLO Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Christ-ense- n and six daughters of Las Vegas, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leedrow Anderson and family. The two ladies Keith''s of Tremonton |
