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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. July 13, 1967 n Joycees fo Sponsor Annual Chudivjagon Brediksi Jul ftth I Ji T r v It J . t I ; I 1 : . - I II r i , ill ill I mr" . INDIANS BASEBALL TEAM-Members of the Indians team In WBBA play are front row, 1. to r., David Whlteman, De R. Green, Jlmmle Phelps, Ricky Storrs, Larry Phelps; center row, Kevin Draney, Casey Draney, David Jones, Marty Bennett, Brent Jones; at back are John Bennett, manager; Travis Smith, Mack Faddis and Hal Bennett. Absent from picture was Steve Larsen, Kim Green, Bill Brallsford and coach Ted Hoskins. Meet the Indians . . . Team of the Week John Bennett's Indians, the team of the week, represent the American League. The Indians possibly hold the record for losing close games. They have lost several one-run ball games. John Is being assisted this season by Ted Hoskins, and both John and Ted are well pleased with the play of the Redskins. to date. The members of the team are, 12 year olds, Steve Larson, Kevin Kev-in Draney, Mack Faddis and Kim Greene. Eleven years elds are Hal Bennett, Travis Smith, Ricky Storrs, David Jones, and Bill Brallsford. Ten year olds are D. R. Green and Casey Draney. Nine year olds that complete the squad are Marty Bennett, Jim Phelps and Brent Jones. Two hard working bat boys are Larry Phelps andDavidWhlt-man. andDavidWhlt-man. Reds Lead Pony Leigue Willi 7 Wins, 1 Loss American Fork's Pony League teams continue to play excellent to give good account of their teams. The Reds, coached by Allen Barnes and Myron Briggsarethe big surprise as they rule the roose with a 7 to one loss record. rec-ord. They played the Steelers last week, and won 12-5. Hitting was the key for the Reds, with Dennis Parker, Mike Briggs, Jerry Varney, Mike Anderson, Monte Conder, and Brad Wilkin all getting one hit or more. Gordon Blrk's Senators lost a close 7-5 verdict to the P. G. Giants. Randy Mott went the full game on the hill, as teammates team-mates Jan Vasey and Kelly Eastman East-man led the nine-hit try for the Senators. Maury Miller was the pitcher as the Steelers also lost a close 7-5 to the same Giants. Allen Hampton is the Steelers top hitter hit-ter for Dale Miller's team. Athletics, five, Llndon, three, was the final score as Doyle Smith's team the Athletics hold onto third place. BobKlrkpatrlck tolled on the mound, and David Olsen cracked a two run double to Ice the contest. On Thursday, July 13, the Yanks will play the Senators at 5:15 p.m. and the Reds will play the Giants at 7:15 p.m. On Friday, July 15, the Steelers Steel-ers will meet the Tigers and on July 15, at 10 a.m., the Athletics Athlet-ics will play the Senators and at noon the Giants will play the Reds. On July 17, the Yanks will play the Tigers at 5:15 p.m. On July 18, the Steelers will play at Lehi at 5:15 p.m. and on July 20, the Senators will play the Steelers at 5:15 p.m. and Llndon will meet the Reds at ,7:15 p.m. FORMER RESIDENT OF AMERICAN FORK DIES IN IDAHO Word was received In Am. Fork this week of the death of John (Jack) Crooks, 96, former long time resident. Funeral services ser-vices and burial was held Tuesday, Tues-day, July 11, in Shelley, Idaho, where he has lived since leaving leav-ing American Fork. He is survived sur-vived by five children, Clifford, Don, Niles. Eldon and Thelda. Hand coloring of black and white photographs probably began about 1840. Massachusetts hart the first successful ironworks in the country. coun-try. Established In 1643, it is still ip, operation near Boston. WBBA Results For Last Veek Beehive League On July 3, Randy Barratt belted belt-ed a home run and pitched the Hornets to a 15-3 win over the Wasps. On July 4, In a make up game, the Darts won over the Bees, 5-1. Jody Jones pitched for the winners, as pitcher Brad Robinson Rob-inson homered for the Bees run. On July 6, In extra Innings with the score knotted at three each, and with two strikes on him, ten-year-old Ronnie Sor-enson Sor-enson stroked a hit that ignited ig-nited his teammates on the Hornets as they won 8-3 over the Darts. Randy Barratt hit the game's only home run. Robbie Robinson and Doug Peterson pitched for the Darts. On July 7, the Wasps went on a hitting rampage to win 15-9 over the Bees. WaspGaryBrems went three for four, all home runs. American League On July 1, no homers were hit in a wild one that ended 16-14, 16-14, favor of the Tigers over the Yanks. Floyd Baldwin was the winning pitcher. On July 1, another make up contest went to the Sox, 10-2 winners over the Indians. Tim Hall poled a homer to aid Gary Pierce, Sox pitcher. Travis Smith threw for the Indians. On July 3, the Yanks won 11-6 over the Tigers. Reed Dean, Yanks, and Jeff Eastman, Tige. were opposing hurlers. On July 7, Bruce Chestnut pitched the Tigers to a 14-5 win over the Indians. July 7 also held a make up game for the Yanks and the Sox. The Yanks Ricky Street, with 12 outs, and Dennis Ewell, with six outs, combined to shut out the Sox, 4-0. On July 8, the tables were turned as Sox Gary Pierce shut out the Yanks, 9-0. Rick War-enski War-enski crashed a home run. On July 8, Kim Green and Hal Bennett teamed as pitchers to hurl the Indians to a 6-4 win over the Tigers. National League On July 6, the Dodgers pulled Into a first place tie with the Braves, as the Dodgers won 5-3 in extra innings. John Varney, Braves, and Bruce Chipman, Dodgers, pitched in regulation time with the score tied at three apiece, and David Lewis relieved for the winners. On July 7, the Cards won over the Giants, 5-4. Joey Chipman cracked a home run to back David DeNumbrum's pitching. Jeff Mitchell shared Giant pitching rights with Ronald Harvey. 4-H Club News The 4-H Cooking Kiddles cooked cook-ed breakfast on a reflector oven with a delicious menu of ham and eggs, hot chocolate, chilled fruit and hot biscuits. Ann Reese called the meeting to order and Mrs. Eugene Harvey gave the prayer. Sandra Steele gave the pledge and led the group in song. J one McTague read the minutes of the previous meeting. The next meeting was planned and mothers will be invited to attend. Those attending the meeting were Karen Harvey, Kristie Harvey, Jean McTague, Jone McTague, Ann Reese, Sandra Steele and leaders Mrs. Eugene Harvey and Mrs. Paul Steele. Jean McTague Reporter Daylight saving? time is like money, gone before you know it. 4 V- B ii BOWLIIIG HEWS MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES The following are the percent ratings of the Men's Scratch Doules, fifth match: John Blyze and Duane Schurtz, 93.11; Carl Shipley and Timr Crystal, 92.05; Maron Overson and Boots Soresnson, 90.34; George Debell and ArdellHar-rlss, ArdellHar-rlss, 88.44; Tom Atkinson and Merlin Conder, 88.22; Keith Kearns and Bob Holman, 88.21; Lee Hampton and Everett Turner, 85.04; Lloyd Atkinson and Kent Hal-sey, Hal-sey, 85.01; Blaine Richln and Darrell Glle, 84.22; Don Hutchison Hutchi-son and Kay Walker, 83.30; Don Searle and Jerry Hansen, 81.14; Lee Swenson and Brent Howard, How-ard, 80.40; Vee Warenski and Ace Draney, 78.39; and Merlin Thomas and Morris Thomas, 74.49. LADIES PRO LEAGUE The following are the percent ratings of the Ladies Pro League, as of June 29, 1967: Jewell Hutchison, 55.21; Phyllis Phyl-lis Taylor, 54.34; Shirley Mac-Naughton, Mac-Naughton, 52.48; June Peterson, 52.34; Betty Hoelscher, 50.29; Donna Stewart, 49.41; Virginia G asset, 47.25; Beth Bennett, 47.01; Verda Peterson, 45.43; and Em.Tia Steiner, 43.20. In the Individual high games, Phyllis Taylor scored 204 and Jewell Hutchison scored 203. In the Individual high series, Shirley MacNaughton scored 511. MONDAY SUMMER DOUBLES The results of the Monday Summer Doubles, are: George and Margaret Nlel-son, Nlel-son, 6-2; Harold and Dee Boylan Jeppson; George and Verelee De Bell, two and a half to five and a half; Rod and Donna Clements, two and a half to five and a half; Bob and LaRae Greenwood, 5-3; Bill and Donna Jackson, 4-4. Dee Randall Jarvis 0! Pleasant Grove Dies in Viet Ham Dee Randall Jarvis, 18, PI. Grove, a lance corporal In the Marines, has been killed in action in Vietnam, his parents were informed this weekend by the War Department. The young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlen R, Jarvis of 135 North Main, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Cpl. Jarvis was killed July 2 In a battle in the Yuang Trl area. He was in the Third Platoon Pla-toon of "A" Company, First Battalion, Bat-talion, Ninth Marines. He had been in Vietnam several sev-eral months. He entered the service ser-vice on his 18th birthday, Sept. 4, 1966. The young man was born Sept. 4, 1948, at American Fork, the son of Shirlen R. and Oveda Wright Jarvis. He moved to PI. Grove with his parents at the age of six, and grew up there. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in May of 1966. The young man was a member of the LD3 Church and held the office of priest. He was an avid baseball fan and sports enthusiast. Surviving are his parents, three sisters and one brother, John, Shirley, Susan and Diane, all of Pleasant Grove, and three grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Sam -uel Jarvis of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Irene Wright of Am. Fork. Funeral services are pending the arrival of th body from Vietnam. A member of the Women's Auxiliary Aux-iliary Corps of the Army may marry after enlibtmc.it but if she becomes a mother she must resign. GAM IS, GAMES AND MORE Thursday afternoons at Rotary i i I i j a new games nave ueen auuea lor fGZZt : : WwT " " - - ... ' " X1 YOUTHS ENJOY SUMMER FUN-This group of youngsters, is taking advantage of new games as part of American Fork Recreation Committee summer program. They meet each Thursday after- ' noon at Rotary Park. Others are Invited to join the fun from 1 to 3 p.m. Summer Games Part of City Recreation Program Summertime fun in thegulseof a variety of board games is being enjoyed by many American Fork youngsters who participate each week in the City Recreation Committees' summer program. The youngsters meat each Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. at Rotary Park for the activity, activ-ity, Mrs. Shirley Pederson, chairman of this phase of the program, pro-gram, said. She added that nine new games i of all types have recently been presented to the group. These are In addition to four that were added last year. Included are shuffleboard, miniature golf, baseball, etc. Lois Chrlstensen, Sandie Thomas, Thella Street and their helpers are assisting the youngsters young-sters in learning to play the games. .and having fun right along with them. In addition to the afternoon activities, the boys and girls of the community meet each Thursday Thurs-day morning at Robinson Park where they learn various types of handicrafts. Games are also carried out here as part of the program. Assisting with this phase are Gene Ingersoll, Leola Wilkinson and Rosemarle Taylor. Provo CC Plans Good Vill Tour To San Francisco The Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will sponsor a four-day goouwill tour to San Francisco and Reno that will be open to all members of Utah County Chambers of Commerce, according accord-ing to William K. Wotherspoon, manager. The tour will take place from Thursday, Aug. 17 to Sunday, Aug. 20 and will cost $150, not including insurance or fishing expenses. The present schedule calls for travel to San Francisco on the 17th where travelers will stay at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. A tour of the Slgnetics Corporation Corpor-ation home plant at Sunnyvale, Calif., will be made Friday as well as to the Lockheed facility, also in Sunnyvale. That night the visitors will see the Giants-Cincinnati Giants-Cincinnati baseball game at Can dlestick Park Saturday the tour will provide sonn free time in the morning with fishing for thse who wLh to participate. Later in the day the tour will move to Reno for a stay at Hotel Mapes. Sunday will provide a morning of free activities and the group will then rttura to Provo Airport Air-port at 3 p.m. An airplane has been chartered charter-ed and it Is hoped by the Provo Chamber that it will take a full I com;)lim-2iit of about 70 on the tour. i G AMIS -These boys and girls are among those who spend their Park participating in the city recreation summer activities. Nine ni . i uus year s tiijujui-m. Kenneth H. Brown Killed in Viet Nam Pfc. Kenneth H. Brown, Provo, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Thompson, of American Fork was killed by lightning while standing guard duty in Vietnam. Pfc. Brown had been in Vietnam Viet-nam since March of this year. Details of the tragedy available -said the young soldier was in a guard tower when the installation installa-tion was hit by lightning. , . He was born Sept. 21, 1947, in Provo, the son of Leland H. and Elda Thompson Brown. He was reared in Provo, attended at-tended schools there and graduated gradu-ated from Provo High School in SO BANK OF the spring of 1966. The young man entered the service in October of 1966. Surviving are his parents of. Provo and two sisters, Debra Brown of Provo, and Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Glrot of Orem. Also surviving sur-viving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of American Amer-ican Fork and Mr. and Mrs. H. i D. Brown of Provo. ! Funeral services were held last Monday at 10 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, with Bishop E. Leon Nielson of the Provo Second Ward officiating. Burial was idj4'the Provo City Cemetery, with full military honors hon-ors accorded by the Utah National Na-tional Guard under the direction of Col. J. L. Walker. ID) r U H KJ U I ' W interest on savings certificates issued for a minimum $1000.00 and amounts over this figure in $100.00 increments. in-crements. First maturity date in six months and each 90 days thereafter. An interest check is issued on each of these dates 4 on regular passbook savings. Plan now to start your day on Saturday, July 15, by going down to Robinson Park for abig Chuck-wagon Chuck-wagon Breakfast! The American Fork Jaycees will be serving a tasty breakfast break-fast from 6 to 10 a.m., andlnvite you down to stop for breakfast before the big Steel Days parade. Ham, eggs, pancakes and hash browns will be on the menu, with coffee and milk as beverages. Cost is only $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, so come down and bring the family for this holiday breakfast. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any of the 56 members mem-bers of the local Jaycee organization, organi-zation, or you may call president Roy Dahl, 756-3798, or Allen Preston, Chipman' s; or Ray Beesley, at Taylor Drug. SUMMER COLTS are hard to shake, medication for colds or Infections to ious illness. See your doctor then prescription to Smith Drug. TT TT1 3 Per Ann Mr. Bracken is chairman of the breakfast, assisted by David Jacobs, co-c'.iaIrman; Dave Allen, Al-len, Que Draper, Phil Morgan, Ralph Lee and Mrs. Dahl. Members of the American tone Jaycettes will also be on hand to assist with the breakfast. The Jaycees will also be sponsoring spon-soring a concession stand during the entire celebration, where hot dogs, hamburgers and soft drinks will be available for your enjoyment. enjoy-ment. Roy Wanlass Is chairman cf the concession stand activity, with Bob Hall, Carl Lewis and Dave Allen assisting. The gala Steel Days parades are also under the direction of the American Fork Jaycees, with Roy Dahl and Allen Preston, directing this phase of the Steel Day activities. OUCH THE WATER IS COLOJ . Get quick prevent ser- bring your 1 . TvP um |
