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Show Local W, B. B. Four Western Boys Baseball association teams from Brigham City made it a clean sweep (almost) in aiea playoff games over the weekend. The local National league crew was the only loser as they dropped a close game to Tooele, The contest was playSaturday. ed on the Rose Park diamond in Salt Lake City. However, Saturday it was a different story. The Brigham City Canyon league breezed to a win over Layton, the local American for 14 exploded runs in the first inning to lay the foundation for a 20-- win over Dugway, and in the final game of the day, the International league club battered Centerville with a decision. Crowd Watches Games The games were played before a sizeable crowd at the Brigham City cemetery little league park. The three winning local teams now head into the district finals scheduled at Morgan Aug. 5, 6, 7 and 8. More than 100 boys from age nine through 12 from northern Utah will compete. A banquet will start the events Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the lunch room of the Morgan High school. It will be for all team members and managers, free of all-st- 4. THE BOX EIDER NEWS, Win Three Games All-Sta- rs inrn Brigham City, Utah Tuesday Morning, August 4, 1959 Crops, Stock Called Good Within County 2 Timing of recent storms in Box Elder county couldnt have been better, states a Utah crops, weather and livestock report for the week ending July 4. Livestock throughout the area are reported in "good" condition with pastures and range conditions improved greatly during the last two weeks. Stock water supplies are called "adequate" for the present. Sufficient water will be available for second and third crops of hay in the southern and northern parts of the county, ascertains the report, but the western section will be without water for a second cutting. Irrigated small grains condition not too favorable, acappears Recent cording to the report. storms and wind caused a severe knockdown, of spring wheat, oats and barley in some fields. Northern parts of the county will have winter feed supplies of 50 percent of noimal, further reveals the report. Some hail damage occurred during the last storm. The sweet cherry harvest is 90 percent completed in the Brigham City area with picking of sour sherries started. Peas are about 60 percent complete. 10-- all-sta- 1 12-- 5 WINNERS SMILE can league These members of the Brigham City Amerismile after leading their team to a win 10 r'8ht are Gary Woodmancy, Ron Stuart and Steven All hit homers in the first inning and Stuart limited the losers to just one run as he pitched the entire game. Sat-?a- charge. Tournament play will way Thursday morning es scheduled Thursday day at 11:30 a. m., 1:30 5:30 p. m. NATIONAL LEAGUE S Shown here Is the National league team which lost a close playoff game to Tooele Friday. Front (left to right) Frank Petersen, Bill Horsley, Steve Joseph-soDouglas Tracy, Clark Davis, Gregory Blue, and Steven Wagstaff. Back (left to right) Jeff Peter-sePhil Christensen, Vern Holt, Kim Petersen, Steven Jensen, Curtis Hunsaker, Richard Oyler, Steven Kent Jensen, and Manager Pat Bidlack. ALL-STAR- all-st- n, n, r H. underwith gamand Fri- get rv p. m., and Three games are on tap Saturday at 1:30 p. m., 3:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Schedule Told Thursdays schedule: 11:30 Bountiful National vs. Brigham City American. 1:30 Brigham City Canyon vs. Tooele National. 3:30 Grantsville vs. Brigham City International. 5 30 Tooele American vs. Morgan. District champions will go to in Riverton Aug. he state play-of- f 13 and 14. Here are the scores by innings 'or the Friday and Saturday 7 LiK-'-- a vi) JW ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES I RISK PREFERRED NON-DRINKER- MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES fr H. DEE CalT JOHNSON Your Insurance PIIONE 19 Counselor or 1242 s rwL-- 12. games: National Tooele hi INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Shown are the International league team which will be competing in the district playoff this week. Front (left to right) Goodliffe, batboy: Fred Smith, Reed Goodliffe, Craig Brown, Richard Linebrlnk, David Baty, Rodpey Bobby Cagle, Peter Kelly and Bruce Howard. Back row (left to right) Coach Reeve Brown, Ladd Hollist, Bobby Orme, Kent Bune, Wayne Call, Gary Lowery, Bobby Jensen, and Manager Charles "Tuff Claybaugh. Douglas Pierce and Allan Freeman, alternates, are not pictured. S all-str- s all-sta- and Tracy Davis; Miles. 000 Oil 0204 2004 Slay and 700 00310 Canyon 102 0126 Layton Woodland and Ludlow; J. Brown, Tarply and Osborne. all-st- all-sta- all-sta- American Dugway .... all-sta- 14 22 00220 0 00 Stuart and Munns; Cooper, kins and Broadwater. International Centerville .... 0101 Per- Angler Lands Lengthy Fish Twenty-twinches of trout caught on the worm baited hook belonging to Lee Goss, 315 South Sixth West early Friday morning. Goss proved he Twenty year-olwasn't a teller of fish tales later when he measured the fish before skeptical witnesses at the office. According to the fisherman, an an employee of the local paper, the o d News-Journ- WONDER FAX Dr. Marlowe D. Thorne, apron e omy department head at State University, has been named "Man of the Month" for s Southern August by the association. Writing in the current issue of Seedmans Digest magazine, John Meredith of the association, point-ou- t that Dr. Thorne has made significant contributions to better agriculture through his . personal research work in irrigation, tillage, soil and water conservation. He has headed OSU agronomy department since February, 1956. Under his leadership, the work has been strengthened in sorghum breeding, wheat cytogenetics, irrigation and moisture conservation. Particular emphasis is being given to use of irrigation to main-taiplant lines for breeding work. Research in seed production under irrigation is being expanded. The department has been strong in plant breeding and genetics. Research in small grains, forage Okla-hom- 140 240 12 300 200 5 Seed-man- Goodliffe and Brown; Shelton, Tingey and Hartle, Forneiius. AND IT'S ALL MINE After a tussle in a pod! in the creek at Blacksmith Fork canyon, Lee Goss was able to bring out this 22 Inch, four pound beauty early Friday morn. Former Perry Man Is Named Man of Month in Oklahoma Golf Leg Winners Posted at Course Winners of the July Leg for Lady Golfers are posted this week at Brigham City Golf and CounGerman Brown trout jumped try club. straight out of the water, then divFlight A winner is Mrs. Edna ed for the bottom of the Blacksmith Fronk; Flight B, Mrs. Elaine Fork pool. Flight C, Mrs. Lola Holmgren; I had a hard time him landing admitted Goss. "It took me about Krey, and Flight D. Mrs. Rowena Fridal. five or ten minutes. Fifty ladies competed in the leg Goss, who prides himself on big fish, informed his listeners that he competition. The winners will participate in had caught two 14 Inch and one 13 inch trout the dly before, but this the finals to be. played off during was the biggest fish he had" ever the latter part of August. caught without lying about it. His secret for landing the largV ones? "Just be there at the right time," he admonished. Weight of the fish came to four pounds. h FORSGRENS Qualified TULSA. Okla. (UPI)- -If names mean anything, the U. S. Junior Chamber of Comerce picked the right man to direct a new national progiam for tax reform. He is Ken B. Done. Farm Bureau crops, sorghums, cotton, corn and special crops is well known. Dr. Thorne is actively interested in Oklahoma seed certification program and has studies under way to increase the production and use of certified seed in Oklahoma. A graduate of Utah State University, Thorne took his graduate work at Iowa State university and Cornell university. Cornell awarded him a PhD degree in soil physics in 1948 He was with the Pineapple Research institute, Honolulu, durand was with the U.S. ing 1947-5department of agriculture's agricultural research service during. 1954-5- Headquarters at Baltimore,, Md., he was technical leader for irrigation research conducted cooperatively between the ARS and the 31 eastern states and Puerto Rico. Dr. Thorne Is a Box Elder High school Rradiyite and son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Thorne, for- - SEMI-ANNUA- . Talent Tests Announced Box Elder County Farm Burs eau talent will be held Wednesday evening, Aug. 19, at 6 p. m. in the Bear River LDS ward hall. Mrs. Newell Checketts reports that anyone up to and including 30 year olds may participate. Winners will be eligible for the talent show at Box Elder County Fair and will be judged for prizes. Winners will be declared In both junior and senior divisions. Further information concerning s the may be secured by at Bear calling Mrs. Checketts River City. try-out- try-out- merly of Perry. His wife is the former Merle Carter, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Merrell, and their four children, Terry, Judy, Melvin and Elaine, live near Oklahoma State university at Stillwater, Okla. L DRESS SALE Chooso the dress style you wish and the price you wish to pay.. Pay. tho regular price for the first dress. Pay $1 for the second dress of equal price or less. 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