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Show s I"-" , Turn AMERICAN FORK SENATORS-(Pooy League) Members of the winning Pony League team are: front row-L, to r Ray Ellison, Craig King, Jan Vasey, Greg Lewis, Douglas PectoL Second row-David Hamilton, Dale Greenwood, Stan Driggs, Lee Allen, Dennis Beck, Byron Pectol, coach. Willis Hamilton, manager, and J. Paul Beck, coach, are at rear. Absent when the photo was taken were Kim Barnes, Bruce Block, Steven Merkley and Don Hutchings. 'HI V'l ill-,.' V I 1 V.'i. IK: liF' . .1! i. r VV 7 wju DODGERS-The Dodgers in WBBA play are managed by Val Christensen with Paul Steele, and Carl Chipman as coaches. Team members are front row, L, to r., Jack Young, Mike Hlndley, Mark Steele, Brad Christensen, Doug Walker. Back row-Jeff Ingersoll, Dale Borez Bruce Chipman, Kerry Christensen, Tommy Karren, Dave Walker, Mark Hales and Mr. Christensen. Absent when the picture was taken were coaches Steele and Chipman and team members Ted Lewis, David . . . . . .... ...... .. - .Lewis, craig wing ana iim rteison. ; ' xth? Jin BRAVES-Members of the Braves WBBA team in National League play are: L, to r.f front row-Guy row-Guy Hampton, bat boy; Rock Hansen; Mark Sykes, Bradley Myrup, Dave Spencer; second row-Blair row-Blair Baker, Gary Watklns, Jon Varney, Scott Brady, Reid Mitchell, Calvin Mills; back row-Jack row-Jack Spencer, coach; John Heiner, Max Strasburg, Steve Edwards, and Leland Hampton, coach. Absent were Manager Glen Strasburg and team member Kevin Carlson. 0 urn t . r 0 km .1 KWSL .J ... cSUwrL SOX-Players on the Sox team in the American League in WBBA play are front row 1., to r., Sandy Nicholes, Gary Pierce, Mike Warenskl, Todd Nicholes, bat boy; Billy May, Neal Christensen, Christen-sen, Billy Strong. Back row L, to r., David McDaniel, Steven Ault, Tim Hall, Ricky Warenski, David Richins, Bob Chadsey. Manager Ted Strong is at rear. Absent when the picture was taken were Coach Phil TidwelL, players Jeffrey Webster, Barry Durrant and Robert Woolsey and bat boy, Kent Tidwell. - , " t , u r J in Senators Win Pony League Championship Meet the American Fork Sen ators. Pony League Champions of the North Utah County area. Manager Willis Hamilton who is a veteran of many years in amateur ama-teur baseball has put together a real good baseball team. Assisting As-sisting him has been two good coaches Byron Pectol, and Paul Beck, both guys have a thorough knowledge of the game. In a tough league the Senators have lost but one game all season sea-son while winning fourteen and will be one of the prime favorites favor-ites In the Pony League playoffs to be held at Orem starting on August 2. Pitching and good hitting with a good defense have been the Senators Sena-tors strong points. Pitching have been Dale Greenwood and Dennis Den-nis Beck with adequate help from Stan Driggs. Hard-hitting Kim Barnes has done all of the receiving re-ceiving and abetter catcher would be hard to find. David Hamilton, a good first baseman, Ray Ellison Elli-son and Don Hutchings have shared second base; Greg Lewis with Stan Driggs have been strong at third; and handling the shortstop short-stop position have been Jan Vas-ey Vas-ey and Dale Greenwood along with Steven Merkley. These young men have been an outstanding infield. . Making up a strong throwing outfield have been Doug Pectol, centerfielder; Rightflelders Bruce Block and Craig King; and Leftfielder Lee Allen. These young men are the Senators Sena-tors who have had a great season. Willis has been a great manager mana-ger for these boys. He has been fair and each and every boy at every game has gotten into the. game to play this more than, any other thing probably is why the Senators are so good. All of the team members have poise and confidence to go out and win the game. Everyone is invited to go to Orem during the- Pony League tourney and watch the Champs, the American Fork Senators. Slates Reunion The Harry Manning family reunion re-union will be held Sunday, July 31, In Wines Park. There will be a white elephant 6ale and elections elec-tions will be held. Bring your lunch and plan to stay all day. Is the Invitation of Mae Manning, secretary-treasurer. Lin; , - ;-iLi-'i FORMER AREA MINISTER CALLED TO CONVENTION ASSIGNMENT ASSIGN-MENT -Theodore R. Thompson, former presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in the American Fork area, has been called to San Francisco to assist in preparing for the 'God's Sons of Liberty" District Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses at Candlestick Park, August 3-7. Thompson, right, stated that 55,000 delegates are expected for the convention. Already registered are ministers from 47 states, the District of Columbia Col-umbia and seven foreign countries. Mrs. Thompson, left, Is aiding in convention arrangemnts as a department secretary. Three Am. Fork Students Attend Classes at U. of U. Three American Fork residents resi-dents are continuing their higher education this summer in classes class-es at the University of Utah. Dan Fred Carter, Paul B. Crookston and Linda Anne Sor-enson Sor-enson are attending one-hour classes during the comprehensive comprehen-sive eight-week quarter, In contrast con-trast to the ten-week quarters and 50-minute periods of the regular school year. The graduate school provides a major portion of the summer school students (2,622 last year) and most of the undergraduates attending summer school are enrolled en-rolled in the College of Letters and Science (1,910 In 1965). ; Many public school teachers also enroll, to Insure themselves of, better pay andor a better position in the fall. Businessmen Business-men and housewives often take a class or two for new knowledge. know-ledge. In addition to the regular NOTICE . There win be a lecture held in the Grove Theater in Plea sant Grove on Friday, August 5, at 2 p.m. The lecture will be on the benefits of Medicare from Social Security and on Blue Cross and Blue Shield. All senior citizens from the area are Invited to be in atten dance at the lecture. SPAFFORDS TRANSFERRED Mrs. Glen (Maurine) Anderson received word this week that her parents, Elder and Mrs. Jesse Spafford have recently been transferred from New Zealand where they have been serving an LDS mission, to a new assignment assign-ment in Texas. academic program, the University Univer-sity of Utah summer session features a'' wide variety of physical phys-ical education and recreational courses, art and drama classes as well as 35 special workshops. summer school enrollment, the American Fork students had lit tle difficulty scheduling classes.: THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday,' July 28, 1068 Theodore Thompsons Aid in District Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Thompson, former American Fork Bible teachers, are in San Francisco, California, preparing for the "God's Sons of Liberty" District Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses due at the famous baseball Giants' Candlestick Park In San Francisco, August 3-7. Convention officials stated that this will be the largest religious re-ligious convention ever held in San Francisco and is expected to attract 55,000 delegates from 47 states, the District of Columbia, and 7 foreign countries, A veteran organizer of large convention departments, Thompson Thomp-son Is taking his new assignment in stride. He has taken active part in arranging other large conventions con-ventions for Jehovah's Witnesses. Wit-nesses. Mrs. Thompson is aiding her husband by doing secretarial work In a convention department. Said Thompson, "This convention conven-tion win require the work of 9,000 volunteers whowillmanthe various departments, Including carpenters, electricians, plumbers, plum-bers, bakers, cooks, as well as adults and those In their teens to help in the cafeteria and refreshment re-freshment departments. .There will also be an expert group of professional musicians who will be playing some 100 religious songs during the five-day religious relig-ious gathering." Commenting on the purpose of having three religious conventions conven-tions a year, Thompson added: Jehovah's Witnesses emphasize, the need for Bible. Instruction.; Our assembly will provide dramatizations dra-matizations of entire parts oft the Bible and also discussions showing the need for practical! application of Bible principles in; these days of world turmoiLj While the family circle Is being! attacked from outside as well as from within, we have found that! by keeping busy in fellowshlping, together! and teaching the lofty Bible principles incorporated in God's Word, we can keep our families together. Entire families fam-ilies are being encouraged to attend at-tend this convention; for it Is known that families that travel and worship together will generally gen-erally stick together," concluded Thompson. Thompson and his wife were active In the ministerial service serv-ice with the local congregation of -Jehovah's Witnesses from 1960 to 1963, when he was supervising supervis-ing minister for the entire American Amer-ican Fork area. Beehives, Scouts Plan Breakfast The American Fork Stake Beehive Bee-hive girls and Boy Scouts will be attending an "Early Bird Breakfast to be held Saturday, August 6, at Rotary Park. The meal will be served to the group from 6 to 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Ada Mills is in charge of the affair. Local Boys Attend Conservation ; Workshop at USU included among the 61 participants parti-cipants attending the annual Youth Conservation. Workshop on the V Utah State University campus, .,. July 18-22 were Jerry L. Brooks, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brooks s . of American Fork; Randy Evans,; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans of Lehl and Dean Blackhurst, . . son of Bishop and Mrs. Paul ; Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove. , The annual workshop Is spon- ' sored by the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts and the USU Extension Services. In- eluded on the program committee . ' are Theodore Rimpau, chairman, UASCD education committee chairman; Karl Parker, Extension Exten-sion range specialist; Paul Christensen, Extension soils' specialist and Richard Griffin, , Extension water use specialist.; : With 59 other boys from con- ! r servatlon districts around the! state they studied at the workshop work-shop all phases of conservation . Including wild life, soil and wat- . ' er. Field' trips were taken to Logan Canyon and other Interesting Inter-esting places. Sports were also . enjoyed. The workshop closed -July 22. . ; - For their community project p the Delicious Dishes, 4-H Club :l went to American Fork Canyon where they passed out 150 litter ' bags and road maps to travelers-and travelers-and motorists. " On Wednesday, July 27, the group hosted their mothers at a Hawaiian Luan at the home of Mrs. Mary Griffiths. Jeryl Abel, reporter .... -. t &. . . - ..... Rare Metal from Utah Copper Ore Used In Space Capsules, Rocket Nozzles El Would you believe 84 million to one? It starts as copper ore and it may end in a blaze of glory, like the burned-out protective nose cone of a space capsule, or as the cremated liner of a rocket nozzle. It i has many claims to fame, one of them being its high melting point of 5,732 Fahrenheit. "It" is rhenium, an extremely rare metal that has helped the United States explore in space. Last year, only 2,000 pounds of the metal were produced in the country. Through Kennecott research, the Utah Copper Division annually will produce 4,000 pounds of ammonium W perrhenate, from which rhenium is made. In brief, the production cycle for rhenium is this: Copper ore contains a by-product, molybdenite, which is recovered at the Arthur and Magna concentrators. Previously, molybdenite was sold direct as an alloy to toughen steel. Today, the molybdenite goes to the newly constructed Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery plant at the Division's smelter, where it is roasted to produce molybdic oxide. Annual production of this material is estimated at 10 million pounds. During roasting, vapor from the oxide is captured and undergoes a complex and highly sophisticated process to produce ammonium perrhenate. The perrhenate is then shipped to Kennecott's subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where it is processed into rhenium metal. " These products of the new plant help Kennecott maintain its position as Utah's foremost industry. SftTo produce one pound of rhenium requires the handling of approximately 84 million pounds of copper ore and waste material. The similar figure for one pound of copper is 500 pounds. 'A Hcnnccott Copper Corporation i : r h .1 ; II Ml - ! 31 I 1 I Utah Copper Division |