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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 20, 1961 Central Utah League Starts Second Half The Central Utah League la starting Into the second half of play. The American Fork team has been doing a pretty fair job, but would like the support of the townspeople at the games. The second half schedule is as follows: July 21 Am. Fork at Orem. July 26 Payson at Am. Fork. July 29 Carbon at Am. Fork. August 2 Am! Fork at Nephl. August 4 Am. Fork at Lehl. Members of the American Fork Club are: Frank Brown, ss; Gordon Oborne, 2b; Arlan Green ing 2b; Gordon Blrk 3b; Raymond Ray-mond Hackford 3b; Carl Inger-soll, Inger-soll, lb; Mack Chipman, lb & of; Gene Laursen, pitch & of; Jimmle Moore, pitch & of; "Bussy" Manning, catch; Carl Hackford, of; Burdell Smith, of; Wayne Barnes, of; David Miller, p; Jack Spencer, p. Carl Ingersoll and Frank Brown are acting as co-managers for the team. Gordon Obornne was chosen to play on the All Star Team being one of the leading hitters In the league. Members of the team and the managers would like to take this opportunity to thank the following follow-ing men for their help with this League: "Bus" Manning, Ira Taylor, Willard Devitt, and George Hackford. And a vote of thanks to Dave Durrant and Felix Dubell for keeping the grounds so well kept. Carl and Frank have made an effort to keep this Ball Club alive in Americtn Fork, in. order to give the Western Boys and Pony League players some baseball base-ball to look forward to. American Ameri-can Fork was once a devouted baseball town. We can be again. Watch the schedule and come out and support the American Fork team. They play some good ball. Brother of Am. Fork Woman Dies in P. G. Roy Olsen, 49, died in his home lh Manila, Utah County, July 11, at 8 p.m. of a lingering illness. He was born in Manila, July 28, 1911, son of Andrew and Annie Lundquist Olsen. ,He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and spent his life as a farmer. Survivors include three brothers broth-ers and a sister: Joseph and Earl Olsen of Pleasant Grove; Ray Olsen of Provo; and Mrs. Ray (Vera) Jacklin of American Ameri-can Fork. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 15, 1961 in the Manila Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. An attractive winter touch to your holiday decorations can be given by preparing one quart of starch and dipping small twigs from bushes or trees into the mixture and then sprinkling with artificial snowflakes. . SHARP our I Nothlna toti likt a sharp saw ... and aothinc nlaa a aT ok Foley Automatic Fuar. Brhtf roar an to and roall aavt wotk Tour aazt job. W. E. Hoggard We Also Do Re toothing 55 East 1st South American Fork 7-13-tf Travelers Return from Two Weeks Tour Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knold recently returned from a two weeks vacation. Their first stop was Maywood, California. Here they were guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Sandra Knold) Fry and son Greg. They stayed here a week visiting all the interesting spots in the area: KnottsBerry Farm, Disneyland, Marineland, Forest Lawn Cemetery, etc., and had an enjoyable visit with the kids. From here they traveled up the coast to Salinas, where they visited with friends. They had a wonderful time deep sea fishing. fish-ing. They spent a day at ''Car-mel ''Car-mel by the Sea" and from here they toured Yosmite National Park. In Reio they visited with relatives rela-tives and spent a few days seeing see-ing the highlights around that area. Upon arriving home they were happy to find Mr. and Mrs. Game Healey (Susan Knold) and daughter Terri, who had just returned from Midway Island where they have been stationed for the past year. The Healeys' are planning to stay for a month when Game will leave to board the Aircraft Carrier the U.S.S. Hancock. Susan will remain with her parents par-ents until fall when she will join her husband in Alameda, California, where he will be stationed sta-tioned for a while. umm... & MBS a vs. TBLMW MfiKll TAKE OUT ONLY 5 for $LU COMPLETE LUNCH & Dims DAILY We have a complete line of Steaks, at prices you can afford. Breakfast served at any hour. FOR THE BEST IN FOOD AND ICE CREAM IT'S THE . B& W Cafe & Sweet Shop 306. West Main ? Open Daily from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. SKGLESS SWIFTS CAN FWItS BARS 5 LB. CAN $3.89 iresli Fryers LB. Mdffi WHOLE OR HALF RIPPIN' GOOD ASST. FLAVORS PIERCES 14 OZ. BOTTLES 4 0) BOTTLES EAST POINT TINY SHRIMP -- 3 cans S1.00 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT DRIHK - - - - 4 cans S1.C0 69c SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE - - - 49c 14 OZ. BAG TU MIXED CAMPY - - - - 37c ZEE WHITE OR ASST. WHS IQc; Pkg KINGSFORD 10 LB. BAG CHARCOAL - - - 10 lb. bag 79 PIERCES IVi CANS PORK & BEAtlS - - 3 ns 69c PITTED OLIUES - - - - 4cansS1.00 DEL MONTE WHOLE DILL 22 OZ. BOTTLE PICKLES - - - - - r - - 39i RED OR GOLDEN 46 OZ. CANS HAWAIIAN POnOH - 3 cans S1.0Q ASST. FLAVORS SHASTA POP - - 12 cans $1,00 FROST 'n FLAME 4 $1 J TIP TOP LEMONADE your choice limeade n enns HI VALLEY STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES LEMONS WONDERFOOD POUND BAG .1ARSHL1ALL0WS - - - - - 25c PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY b SATURDAY SALMON CENTER CANTALOUPES lb. 5c JJ ll JU 31 SOUTH 1ST WEST, - AMERICAN FORK Whole 27c PKGS. 6 pkgs S1.C0 2 lbs. 25 6 for 25 WE GiUE GOLD STRIKE STAtlPS bit Up 3k WWLB. I?KilI3)lEJ(gI3 |