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Show " - ' , v r I . v f !; ' '. a a (p) Mark Crawford, nine, on left, Glen Crawford, 10, and Vincent Crawford, 8, present Alpine Stake President Homer F. Royle with American Heritage neckerchief. The boys, all Cub Scouts, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford. They will participate In the Alpine Stake Cub Scout American Heritage program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stake Tabernacle. President Royle will speak at the program. American Heritage Program Planned for Saturday Night "Our American Heritage" and what It means to us as Individuals In-dividuals will be brought out In word and song by Cub Scouts of the Alpine Stake In their American Am-erican Heritage night Saturday (July 18) at the Stake Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Dr. Homer F. Royle, Alpine Stake President, will be guest speaker at the program, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. President Presi-dent Royle is, himself, an Eagle Scout. More than 175 Cub Scouts from throughout the Stake will participate In the program wliich will be built around the Young Racketeers Take Honors in Provo City Tourney Provo City's recent Tennis Tournament saw three young American Fork racketeers take ,top honors In the 14 and under un-der singles section' and the 11 and under doubles section. Placing first in singles was Barry Bateman, while Craig King and Steven Edwards took top honors In the doubles division. di-vision. King and Edwards dropped their opponents Bullock and Fish 8-6. Bateman swept over his opponent, Richard Condie of Provo, 6-2, 6-3. Each toy was awarded a troph with "Provo City" engrave on it for his efforts. The tourney took pUce at the BYU courts. theme "Our American Heritage," Heri-tage," and will Include several patriotic songs by the Cub Scout chorus. The program will also include the history of our flag, the story of our heritage, and the four freedom ceremony, as well as several essays on "Why I Love America as written by Cubs within the Stake. As part of the theme for July on Our American Heritage, each Cub Scout was asked to write a 25 to 100 word essay on "Why I Love America," with the essays being sent to the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, who-, with the Boy Scouts of America, are co-sponsoring the American Heritage month. Throughout July, programs in all phases of the Scouting program pro-gram have been built around the theme In order to make the boys and members of the community com-munity more aware of "Our Am- "It's from our wives so I wouldn't touch it -probably poison ivy . . ." GLADY'S BEAUTY SALON Is introducing her new staff Miss Pamela Mitchell and Mr. Bernie Hefcderson. both Comer tt Doran graduates. Both Stylists are ready to show you more curls on your new Fall Coiffure, "The Ruffle," and others. ' Come In to our air conditioned Salon and let us show you what we can do. We speclallxe in all your beauty needs. Phone 756-3861 Evenings by Appointment. 140 East Stat Road, American Fork, Utah MUSHY BRAKES? ft? ' - n I'M Don't take chances with your ! f car's braking system. See us today for the ' lV . ' ' '. - I complete safe brake service you want. I You're safer in our hands. I ICsy Vdkcr Texsco Service ; t" 309. Stofe Road 756-4351 erlcan Heritage and the part that Scouting plays In helping make better citizens. On Saturday, over 136,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer units throughout the nation will conduct their own Heritage campflres. Stake Roadshows Being Prepared For July 28 MIA participants are working hard this month in preparation for the annual roadshows which will be presented to the townspeople towns-people of American Fork on July 28. , ' Themelnglthe-Alptne Stake productions will be "Inventllons In Dimension." Participating Participat-ing will be all wards of the Alpine Al-pine Stake. A rehearsal is scheduled for July 27, with the actual production being presented pre-sented on July 28. Judging will take place as each show is presented to the public. According to Mrs, D. Ray (June) Chipman, drama director of the Alpine Stake, each ward will be Judged on script, directing, direct-ing, acting, technicalities and general excellence. Ust Night I Dreamed" will be the theme which the American Ameri-can Fork Stake will be working. work-ing. Mrs. Evan (Betty) Brady, YWMIA president In the American Am-erican Fork Stake, expects approximately ap-proximately 200 young Church members to participate. Mem-, bers in this stake will present their traveling show on July 28, but judging will not take place until July 29 when all participating participat-ing wards meet In the First-Fifth-Eleventh Ward Cultural Hall to see each other's show and to be judged. Winning ward in each, stake will meet with other winners from the Lehl and Tlmpanogos 6takes for a four-stake runoff, where they will compete to become be-come first place winner of all four stakes. Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond. Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage cab-bage with a college education. Jfifl nill HimIa EmllA ' " 1 TOT AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday. July 16, 157 uih urns oruiuj In ChurciT Softball Program Approximately 250 mutual girls in both the Alpine and American Fork Stakes are sow actively engaged In a favorite pastime of many young girls throughout the LDS Church--of course we are speaking of sof tbalL Eleven teams In the American Ameri-can Fork Stake are battling for honors of being tops in their stake, while 14 teams of the Alpine Al-pine Stake are competing for the forerunning position there. Neither stake has completed enough games to have official standings, but reports say that this year should see many good contests since most of the teams are evenly matched. Each stake has two divisions, including both Beehive and Regular teams. According to Mrs. Frank (Betty) Eastman, Glrli" Sports Director In the American Fork Stake, girls and women between the ages of 12 and' 99 are eligible to play. Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Tim C h a d w i c k , Girls' Sports Director Di-rector In the Alpine Stake, have released the following schedule for the coming week! S Thursday (today), July IS Regulars: 5th vs. 3rd 6 p.m. Friday, July 17 Beehive: 8th vs. A2 5 p.m. ' 4th vs. H p.m. Monday, July 20 Beehive: 2nd vs. 10th 4:30 Regulars: 7th vs. 1st 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 Beehive: 8th vs. 4th 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 22 Regulars: 2nd vs. 10th 4:30 5th vs. 1st 6 p.m. Thursday, July 23 " Beehive: 4th vs. 6th 6 p.m. Regulars: A vs. 9th 6 p.m. All games will be played on the junior high . ball fields. ME DAY VACATION SPECIALS! 1963 GALAXIE 500 V-8 2-Door Hardtop Radio, Auto Transmission, Power Steering $2295 1960 VOLKSWAGOII BUS with Camper $250 Overhaul, 4 speed. L All for 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGOII, Economy 6 With Overdrive, adid THI CITY MOTOR $1244 $544 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 190 East Main Phone 756-3586 American Fork v ; tit, $03 fciitinifcTI O Jj 1 4 i WE'RE nOW READY TO SERUE YOU AT OUR 3 -HEW LOCACTOtl- MM WMWWIIMa 77 SOUTH 7TH EAST (Just Off Highway 91) Coll Us Any Time Day or Night 756-3559 ' , FROM 7:00 a.m. TO 5:00 p.m. OPEII 6 DAYS A WEEK (Including Saturdays) Ve Can Furnish all of Your Concrete Heeds : . ' ' . . . a- . . - ,! , ". ' . v . .. :u . . ' . 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 ! 5 3 Participating lnth Alherlcan Fork Stak. art both BMhlvt and Regular teams from tba First, 8cond, SsTsnth and Tenth Wards. A combined team of both Beehive and Regulars will represent the Third and Fifth Wards, while only a Bee-hire Bee-hire team win represent the Elerenth Ward. m the Alpine Stake, Beehive and Regular teams win repre sent the- Fourth, Eighth, Ninth, Highland and Alpine Second Wards, while the Sixth Ward will be represented only by a Bee hive team. Alpine ward will en ter a team In the Regular Din vision and the Twelfth Ward win be represented by both a Twelfth Married and a Twelfth Regular Team. Two winners in each stake in the Regular Division only will compete In Region-10 "play in Oram beginning on August 17. They will then meet teams from Orem, Provo, Lehl, Pleasant Grove and teams from the opposing op-posing stake In American Fork. There will be no Division play this year, but winners from each stake will go directly into Region play. " ' . winning Beehive girls in each stake, .though , not. allowed to compete in Region play,' will compete against winners of the. opposite stake untn a City Beehive Bee-hive Champion Team Is determined. deter-mined. - ' The more we study the more we discover our ignorance. ' ! Vr "Any boy who brings home a bad report card will tell you a little learning Is a danger out thing.'' ; , GOLD COAST CAMPERS Fireball Trsifers For Those Who Want ThtfEest DRIVE VT. AND SATS . Midway Trci!:r Sails .f';:; - IHdway, Utah ' 4-2-U-tO. it For a carefree Cool Summer . fun have a Bummer Conditioned' permanent wave - Short, curley or Just a body curl Includes reconditioning re-conditioning (Vitex) reg. value $18.50 for just WIS in Styling 8alon. fIJO in Budget Department' Depart-ment' . y - Call today for an appointment. BEAUTY SALOU 500 West Main - Am. Fork - Phone 756-3103 FLATS ( M ! WW 1,1 I $2.99 iXv1 J . 80 m on m xJU Group Connie PDHPS Reg. $10.95 for $6.89 Group Joyce PUrjPS Reg. $13.99 for S8.0D S Group STACKED HEELS H $7.99 for 80.G9 Group HOn UGELS Reg. $13.99 for titan mt:i o d. tm oo u. S Group Men's CHESS Reg. $18.99 foiSll.00 , Group Men's TJHESS H $14.99 for 80.CD m s yuan rUrrlEaKC ivJiw.oiy. Group Big Boys VA to 6-Rcg. $7.99 for S4.CD Group Girls' D3ESS Reg, $7.99 for 84.G9 v . . ... .. ' - ' ' Group Boys' &; Girls' Reg. $4.99 for IH1I1I?(A(I?. COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMMICAN OIK i QUICKLY AIID EFFICIENTLY , 0 .'." 1 - |