OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times Thurs., Aug. 11, 1956 Spanish Fork Yankees Win UBBA Crown The UBBA Crown was captured again by the Spanish Fork Yankees, Yan-kees, who defeated the Gunnison Gunners 6-5 Saturday afternoon at Orem City Park in the 1966 tournament. Following the Spanish Fork, Gunnison game, trophies were presented to the ten top teams in the tourney standings Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Spanish Fork Giants were champions in the consolation con-solation bracket as they defeated Salina 9-8 in a close and hard fought battle. The Giants were unbeaten after their first day's loss to the Orem White Sox by a 5-4 score. Jack Swenson, coach of the Spanish Fork Yankees, has had a team in the UBBA Tournament each year since the program was started. FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Spanish Fork Giants 9 Moroni Angels 7 Salina 10 Orem Giants 6 Eureka Cubs 10 Lehi Pirates 8 Orem Dodgers50remIndians3 Spanish Fork Pirates 10 Orem White Sox 9 Gunnison Gunners 10 Genola 8 Delta Second Ward 8 Fairview Jets 2 Spanish Fork Yankees 11 Orem Utes4 SATURDAY FINALS: Spanish fork Giants 9 Salina 8 (6th and 10) Orem Dodgers 8EurekaCubs4 (5th and 9th) Delta Second Ward 16 Spanish Fork Pirates 7 (4th and 8th) Orem Utes 18 Genola 16 (3rd and 6th) Spanish Fork Yankees 6 Gunnison Gun-nison Gunners 5 (1st and 2nd) -a-.yi?j i&K.vii ff''y$-rui . vv 2 I .yTTl ft 'I, kv- VY M W'-H' . . - t ' - , fit 4 fete' s'H V: rW!IVs 7v G';M' 'cir,-' 'Yr ysU Of ' Top Picture: Spanish. Fork Yankees, who won the UBBA Championship Saturday afternoon after-noon at the Orem City Park. Below: The Gunnison Gunners, who took second place in the tourney. (Photo by Locke) Provo Man To Teach at Utah Dr. Edwin Brown Firmage, a native of Provo, Utah, will return re-turn from Washington, D. C. where he has been serving on the staff of Vice President Hubert iACK TO You'll Find Them At ... . UTAH OFFICF SUPPLY 69 East Center Provo H. Humphrey, to teach law at) the University of UtahLawSchool. Dr. Firmage was named as one of 15 White House Fellows selected by the President last year from the President, each member of the Cabinet, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the CIA. Each of the 15 Fellows was assigned to one top Administration, Administra-tion, official. Dr. Firmage was selected by the Vice President, one Fellow was attached to each member of the Cabinet and three Fellows to three members of the White House staff. Dr. Firmage recently accompanied accom-panied the Vice President to the Dominican Republic for the inauguration in-auguration of President Jauquin Balaguer. A graduate with high honors from the Brigham Young University Uni-versity in 1960, Dr. Firmage completed a Master's Degree from that University in 1962 and was awarded a Doctor of Law Degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1963. He was named an .editor of the University of Chicago Law Review Re-view in 1963 and received' a scholarship to do research on the control of nuclear weapons. He was awarded the Master of Laws and Doctor of Jurisprudence Jurisprud-ence degrees from the University Univer-sity of Chicago in 1964. Dr. Firmage, a Mormon miss- S.F. YANKEES AMERICAN LEAGUE YANKEES Craig Beardall 12 Mike Gardner 12 Richard Gallegos 12 John Swensen 12 Kevin Stallings 12 Westley Keele 11 Allyn Walker 11 Bob Snell 11 Brett Fowles 11 Carl Gallegos 10 Don Dunn 10 Clay Nielsen 10 Arlyn Keele 10 Dennis Stilson 10 Kelly Beardall 9 the rule for Back to School! WILBERGS FABRIC ECIA Keg. 79c yd. - 36" Wide MBwm vtmm rAumo 3vc ya SA1LCL0THES Reg. 98c yd 79c yd CORDUROY ..... ... g, i.i9 89c vd Girls and Bovs STOCKINNGS 3pairl.00 SUGA 100 Lb. Bag .. $1098 tChil e B 6U1S Gebhardts Brand 300 Size Can 0 Mns$l CASE OF 24 $2.35 w 838 North State Orem, Utah Ph. 225-0336 lonary to ureat Britain in 1957, is married to the former Gloria Paramore. They have four child ren. During the coming year.Dr. Firmage will teach classes on Torts, International Law, International Inter-national Organization, and Social Legislation at the University of Utah Law School. Two Orem High Greats To Plav For T In 'bb Bob Ashdown and Dave All-phin, All-phin, former Orera High School football stajs, are two of 65 varsity football candidates invited in-vited back to Brigham Young University for the Cougars' preseason pre-season practice which will begin Sept. 1 in Provo, Utah. The 1965 season was the most successful on record for the Cougars. Not only did they compile a winning (6-4) record through a tough season, but they also captured their first conference con-ference championship in the school's history. BYU defeated Arizona 20-3 and New Mexico 42-8 to take Western Athletic Conference honors in head coach Tom Hudspeth's second season at the helm. Even though the Cougars are faced with such powers as Utah State, Texas Western, and Arizona Ari-zona State on their schedule, BYU IS picked as the early team to beat in the run for top honors in the WAC this year. Six of the Cougars' ten games will be at home, one will be regionally televised, and another will be in Salt Lake City, only 45 miles north of Provo. BYU was one of the nation's leaders in total offense, passing offense, and several other departments depart-ments last year, and is expected to do likewise this season. The All-American duo of quarterback Virgil Carter and split end Phil Odle will form one of the best passing combinations in the United States. Allphin and Ashdown were defensive de-fensive standouts for the 1965 varsity. Allphin played regular defensive end, andAshdownplay-ed andAshdownplay-ed regular defensive halfback. Bot h are counted on for starting start-ing roles this year. Allphin is recovering from severe knee in-lurv. in-lurv. but should be ready for the start of the season. Ashdown has an excellent chance to break several career pass interception records this year. Lavender, for making sachets, should be picked when plants are in bud. Both leaves and stems are fragrant but the usual procedure pro-cedure is to remove leaves and dry them, discarding the stems. When dry the leaves may be used to stuff small bags made of thin material. These sachets may then be used In bureau drawers and linen closets to remind you all fall and winter with their aroma of your summer garden. Boy Scout Troop Wins Honors At Camp Eleven members of the BYU Boy Scout Troop 796 returned home Saturday after a week spent at the Salt Lake County Aquatics Scout Camp at Bear Lake. The troop, under the supervision of Lt. Col. Paul H.Sharp, professor of aerospace studies, won the fol lowing awards at the camp: Best Camp Award, Outstanding Troop of the Camp Award, 1st and 3rd in the Canoe Swamp, 2nd in Free Style Swim -Gary Sharp, 4th in Side Stroke - Don Johnson, 4th in Five Man Canoe Race of 22 entries or Patrols The boys completed 22 Merit Badges and had 9 partially com pleted, (highest percent in camp.) Each boy earned his bear claw, which represents points earned and tasks accomplished. Each bead represents one of these achievements, and no claw is awarded for less than 7 completed complet-ed with a possible of 9. Some of the boys had 8 beads. Orem boys are: Mark Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson; Kirk Anderson, And-erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kermit Anderson, Kent Byland, son of Mr. and M rs. Lamar By-land, By-land, Kenny Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stratton and Don and Ron Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Johnson. The Scout Master is Leon Anderson And-erson who attended. The troop Committee members are Melvin Mel-vin Peterson, Chairman and Committee men Mr. D. Evan Davis Da-vis and Col Sharp. The Scout master, and those proceeding him who have worked with the troop are BYU students who arestudy- mg to become proiessionai pei - sonel in the Boy Scout Program. All of the boys earned their canoeing merit badge which was climaxed by a seven mile trip up Bear Lake, remaining at this point overnight and then returning to the camp next day. Parents attending the Friday Evening Program were: Mrs. Paul H. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sowards, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mel-vin Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. XxanUJohnsoa, Add YOUTH To Legislature County Democratic Delegates Voted 39 to 19 FOR L eadership E nthusiasm A bility f H ard Worker Va m p Mrs. Leah Jonnsou t 1 Sept. 13 ( c YCLE Buy The Features That Mean The MOST 80 c.c. 8 H.P. Rugged Constructiin Trail Geared -- Speeds up to 40 mph. Dependable ENGINE and TRANSMISSION Only $15. 00 More Than A 55 c-c- Honda State Hardware Co 176 West Center PROVO BACK TO SCHOO At The SPORTSMAN In Orem s& Basketball Shoes Spalding "K44" Models Custom "K44" High or Low Cut Reg. 8.95 SPECIAL $4.79 Football Shoes (Hi-Cut or Low Cut) Brooks - Rawlings - Riddell Reg. 16.95 Reg. 25.00 Reg. 24.95 Pair J $121 nm J18M We have gym clothes for Orem & PI. Grove High schools as well as Junior High Schools. The Sportsman has just made a special factory purchase of gym shoes for the student going back to school. SPECIAL SALE $ Reg. retail value 7.95 '2.99 N. ST ATI, CftIM, UTAH, AC I-021T A A i: , 1 |