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Show r i MEET THE YANKS-Members of the Yanks WBBA team in American Fork are front row, 1. to r., Kaylln Street, Scott Shumway, bat boys; second row, Dwane Williams, Ty Brown, Terry Ewell, Reed Dean, Arlln Williams, Deverl Gllnes, Paul Strong; back row, Bob Johnson, coach; Don Alexander, Bryan Blomquist, Dennis Ewell, Ray Strong, Ricky Street, Mike Shumway, Joe Brown, Larry Shumway, Manager. Absent from picture is Steve Hunter. f M 4 Q 8 vi P) sr. uM-lz-7 if f ( 1 VtC I"" J 1 ATHLETICS OF PONY LEAGUE Members of the Athletics team in Pony League play in American Ameri-can Fork are front row, L to r., Richard Greenwood, David Durfey, Kim Fox, Stanley Wiscombe, Darrell Hayes. Back row, Doye Smith, Mgr.; Mark Merkley, Bob Kirkpatrick; David Olson; Glen Matthews; and Calvin Wimmer. Absent from picture were coach Paul Allen, Don Brown, Tom Hunter, Preston Kay and Billy Allen. Standing in Pony Uigne Announced Pony League action this week ended in several changes In the standings, as front running teams had their troubles - - Last week's leaders, the Reds, lost three times last week as the P. G. Tigers, behind Elvln Clark scored an 11-3 win. Jerry Varney, Scott Hampton, Dennis Parker hurled for American Fork during the game. In their next game, Scott Hampton Hamp-ton and the P. G. Giant's Park Hansen hooked up in a pitchers duel with each boy tossing no-hll. ball for six Innings before tho Giants ware able to score two runs to win 2-0. For Hansen this was bis fourth no-hitter of the year. The Athletics made up ground as they won two downing Lehl and the Senators. Leading them in hitting was David Olsen with a home run and a triple. David Durfey retired the side in the Lehl game as he caught all three fly balls. The Senators and Steelers both lost their games during the week. The standings are as follows: Giants, 11 wins, two losses; Athletics, Ath-letics, eight and three; Tigers, eight ar.d three; Reds, seven and four; Yanks, six and five; Lindon, four and sir, Lehl, three and eight, Senators, two and nine; and Steelers, one and ten. "'his weeks schedule is as follows: fol-lows: Thursday, July 20, the Senators Sen-ators meet the Steelers at 5:15 'j.m.; Lindon vs. Reds 7:15 p.m. and Athletics at Lehi, 5:15 p.m. Friday, July 21, Tigers vs. Giants, 5:15 p.m. Saturday, July 22, Reds vs. Senators, 10 a.m.; Yanks vs. Athletics, 12 noon; Lehi at Lindon, 10 a,m. Tuesday, July 25, Reds at Lehl, 5:15; Wednesday, Athletics vs. Tigers, 5:15; Thursday, July 27, Lindon vs. Senators, 5:15 p.m.; Athletics vs. Reds, 7:15 p.m. and Giants at Lehi, 5:15 p.m. Am. Fork Steelers Win 2, Lose During Past Week Am. Fork's Steelers played three games during the past week, coming up with two wins, against one loss, as lue Steelers evened their season record at three wins and three losses. Playing Orem first, the Steelers, Steel-ers, with Roy Ferguson providing a big blow, a two run triple, outscored the Tigers, 8-4. Joe Brlskey, Orem picher, helped his own fall as he Issued six bases on balls, and timely hits by the Forkers got them the win. Am. Fork's Don Henderson pitched a good game giving up five hits, and striking out nine Orem batters. Key hitters for the Steelers were Wayne Barnes, Phil Anderson, An-derson, Larry Shumway and Carl IngersolL Against Utah Power and Light, pitchers Roy Ferguson and Joe Winrow each allowed five hits, but the power men hit the more timely shot to score a 6-3 win in a very well played game. Rick Ellison blasted a triple to highlight Steeler hitters, with Berdell Smith, Larry Shumway and Carl Ingersoll each getting hits fcr the Forker team. As part of the big Steel Days celebration, Am. Fork played Tooele before a large crowd, and with tall Don Henderson effective effec-tive with his fast ball, the Steelers Steel-ers came out on top, 9-5. Merlin Drlggs, after Larry Shumway lived on an error, and Ingersoll walked, bombed a three run home run in the first inning to get the Steelers off to an early lead, and Tooele could never get to Henderson enough to close the score. Carl Ingersoll belted a triple that barely missed going over the fence in the fourth frame, Steve Hunter, Shumway, Carl Hackford and Randy Hansen each smacked a hit or more. Doug Birk, tall pitcher, relieved re-lieved Henderson In the latter frames, and will help this team in the remaining games. The Steelers will play tomorrow tomor-row night in the city ball park. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Giles and family, of American Fork, have moved to Renton, Washington, where he will be employed at the Boeing Aircraft Co. Renton is located close toSeattle. Mr. Giles was formerly a teacher of math-matics math-matics at the Am. Fork High SchooL When you agree with everything the editor writes, then it is time to quit reading him and read someone else a while. Colt League Results Listed Colt League action resulted in the two American Fork teams clashing head on last week in the city ball park, with Willis Hamilton's Ham-ilton's Flrates downing Wayne Barnes' Colts In a good game. Dee Strasburg, pitcher, and Bill Preston, catch, for the Colts, opposed pitcher Dennis Beck and catch Kim Barnes for the Pirates, with the Pirates winning the game 8-3. Brett Hall, Kim Strasburg, Gordon Lyons, and Terry Thornton Thorn-ton all came up with a hit for the Colts. Hitting safely for the Pirates were Dennis Beck with three, Brad Devereaux with two, Stan Driggs with two, Dale Greenwood, Dave Hamilton, Doug Pectol.Ray Olsen andStevenHalsey each with one. Rod Turner serves as president presi-dent of this three-team league, with Pleasant Grove having one team entered. Mrs. Teddae Transtrum and her daughter, Lynn, of American Fork, and Mrs. Transtrum' s mother, Mrs. Vera Robinson of Blackfoot, Idaho, motored to Nampha, Idaho, recently for a four-day visit with friends and relatives. Everyone had a wonderful won-derful time. Mrs. Robinson returned to Am. Fork with the Transtrums anj visited with them for a week before be-fore returning home to Black-foot. I TRUE PnieES-nOMiG ADDED TQOE UALUES-CO FOOLIIl' TRUE YOU DO BETTER TO SHOP SILVER DOLLAR : ;A ! FRESH FRYERS RED RIPE BREASTS V I'JATERDELOI VALLEY BRAND SsS SHASTA FRAN US GAINED POP CARNATION Vi TIPTOP GillKlK TUNA IH10HABE 4 cans 12 for $1.00 OtRBERS ilKAiNtU WESTERN FAMILY BABY FOOD GAINED L1ILK mm SPE6IALS III THE STORE m silver doum mm 187 West Main Lehi, Utah JUNIOR STORRS STEVE STRAW Butcher Owner ' . ii hi i .I. i i i in. 1 1 i l- -- - WBBA Crowns League Winners With the completion of last week's games, Western Boys Baseball finished their regular season play, with the crowning of the league winners. BEEHIVE LEAGUE The Bees are the winners of the first half of play, sharing honors with the Hornets, winners of the second half of play. The Beehive league has selected select-ed their Ail-Star team, and league officers announced that the Beehive Bee-hive League will host a first round district playoff on August 4 and 5. There is our own Beehive Bee-hive entry, two teams from Sprlngville, and a Bountiful squad. NATIONAL LEAGUE The Braves won the first half of play, and tied with the Dodgers during second half play. The league really had a whale of a game to wind up the league play, with the Dodgers and the Giants battling 12 innings before young Bruce Chlpman stroked a home run to win it for the Dodgers, 4 to 3. This marks a game record rec-ord for innings played. The National League will host a second round playoff for district winners from the GrantsvlUe region re-gion winner, Brigham City winner, win-ner, Morgan winner, and Beehive winner. This round will be played on August 11 and 12, at J. C. Park. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Sox captured both the first and the second half, to win league honors for season play. The Am. League All Stars have begun working out for their district play early in August. The officers, managers, and players of all three leagues should be commended for the fine way in which their respective teams handled themselves on and off the field. It has been a season free of all conflict, and a good example for the young men of our town. Coif League Winners Set Playoff Game The American Fork Pirates and the Pleasant Grove Colts will meet in a playoff game In the Colt League (boys 15 and 16) this week. If the Pleasant Grove team wins another game, the playoff game will be held Monday, July 27, in the American Fork baseball park at 8 p.m. The Colt League tournament will be held July 27, 28 and 29 at the North Park at Sprlngville Sprlng-ville (behind Park-Ro-She). The American Fork-Pleasant Grove All Stars will play the Orem-Provo Orem-Provo All Stars at 6 p.m. on July 27. The public Is Invited. Winner of this tournament will travel to Seattle, Washington, where they will compete. KIDS INVITED TO ENTER LITTLE BUCKEROO RODEO A little Buckeroo Rodeo will get underway August 4 and S at the Pleasant Grove Arena. The rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. If anyone Is Interested in rld- THE AMERICAN mwc CITIZEN. Thursday. July 20. 196T ing, 2ge 7-14 not over 120 pounds, contact Robert Karren, of American Amer-ican Fork or Gary Cooper of Lehl for application. Applications should be in be fore Saturday, July 22. Events will Include bareback, calf riding, and can roping, wild horse chase for six year olds and under. Sponsoring the event is the Orem West Stake. sonsi mi SALE! Reduced prices on all tires car, truck or tractor. Including the famed UNICO MARK IV Polyester Cord Tir J, the ultimate in tire smoothness smooth-ness and safety. FREE . ... tire gauge with the purchase of each MARK IV Polyester Tire, July 17 to 31st only. Proper air pressure Insures longer wear and increased safety. Talk to your IFA branch manager today about your tire needs and SAVE! L, IIITERMOUIITAIII FARMERS ASSOCIATION cJ I This 24fh fi -5 J- - .... . f tit i ' i II ' ll I 1 1 t 1 tl f fflSlAll Ages) SWIM FREE After 8:00tjn. Funnest 24th Eyer FREE GAMES CONTESTS Swim & Water Show ' Airplane Drop Coin Showers (Dive for Dough) Pole Climbing (Prizes and Money) Family Entertainment All Day 1 f . . i-"r-i.. V . i ,. ' T New at Saratoga! live Rock Bands Every Friday at 7:30 pm.. Dance This Friday to the Music of the UNX -4 ': -v;- 4 f ..-v;':" y;:y:'. :y. rf'w:("': :W&Wffa-' III :;: : lfcsHWBRC yy7SmsJK . V f j J if v.K"-' mmnrriiniiiiniirmrnnuTijl. m a . 5.. irf iwnfmrnwni rmminiwiMBS """TTiiii)Miiwniiinir tMmjj-M-iuJ A circus of fun and vitality "Why, you can't hardly find a more refreshing more delicious summer cooler-offer than Milk ala Mode. And it's made with milk, so it's loaded with lasting vitality. The kind that keeps you in the swing of summer. sum-mer. They don't call milk nature's vitality drink for nothing, you know. So mix up some fun and vitality. Start with ice cold milk. Add a scoop or two of ice cream and a favorite flavoring of syrup, jam or jelly. 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