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Show i League Clianipionslii) Game Today LAMERIQAN FORK, UTAHThat URDAY.. bkptbmrf.ii irTiQ97 .Highland fichc NUMBER 31 At Provo .OBY FOR LOCALS YESTER BAY AGAIN TIES "LITTLE WORLD" SERIES FOR CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PolllnW pitching vktdry yesterday the Proo baseball clubjal; the ratne of- the ehplonshlp f the Centraf'TJtah ., league ! the contest apnecessltates the i jame to6ennlne -Provo - of I y jrian Fork as the 1927 champions. Ita lf final game Is at Provo today ItSstsrdsy) and is called for 4 P. m. I jjtol victory yesterday over the ' fnn club is credited toPollihg and ii, wonderful pitching. "- He allowed a three hits during the entire nine xfap which together with air-tight "sdiisi by his team mates , held the mm to 1 for the visitors In the1 "thinnings. j Tius score came when Polling filled ie taws x by hitting three batters atfit A double play and tighten-3j tighten-3j hb by Polling pulled the home 'Hi oat of a bad hole with only one !rttitlBijutbedacrossthe.plate The local sluggers, started hitting je imported Kinney In the first inn- 'ip. Bennett singled and "Hap1 iiowout a two bagger to score the W hi the necond frame American M started off again, v Barnes hit laitilonjone for three bases, Barratt Alpine -School District Re- ; v port For Year Given ASSETS TOTAL $1,028,592.04- N- Problem Re-adjusted ""-adjustment was made Tues-day Tues-day by the school Hoard In tl Highland High-land school teacher.transportatlori problem, as a result of a protest from a representative committae of Highland High-land school patrons. The committee met with the Board to protest the Board's previous action which provided for one teacher for the first six grades of the"" school asking that two teachers bo placed in me scuooi Instead of one. Th corn- Much Good Work Done ; In Weed Clean-up A visit over all parts of th dty shows that many people have ye sponded willingly in th ird cam. paign by deanlnj tip their sidewalks and the atreeti adjoining their prop- nica nas added materially to tne appearance of the city. It Is hoped that, those who have not already done so wlU Join in the move by cleaning up the.wesds next Annual Convention of F.1 1. A. of Alpine Stake Sept. 17 & IB mlttee reported their visit to the to their property at an early date. In DEBTEDNE83 189,754.1 8 BONDS !8tate uP,'ntendcnt relative to this riloved "with two-base hit, Polling ocnicing .and Bennett getting a iijlt Two runs resulted from these 'w hits. I Tie fans were pleased when Addle pkr was sent in as pinch hitter In L'ie ninth and was caught at first on f slow .grounde r. Addle missed the ,H two,. feigned being hit on the itpt but was called back and was M thrown out by ColledgeCok dft snatched a deep infield fly sav- X the second man up from- reaching in Polling fanned the third man. wo Wins Game Wednesday. nil-. ' - r. mna easily won a loose game from the Cavemen Wednesday, ;Hip nsed all three pitchers in .us snort to check the Timps but p ttm hitting hard and the Cave- uu uu ueming me game nnany zmw. : - fcwgb about that game.' m Moments In "The Bie f arade'v Overwhelming "4 arst screen storr of iAnronr. Juags, noted newapaner man. nov. Mm playwright, hat) been booked f engagement at the Cameo C2 " nt Tuesday, Wednesday M Thnrsday. TO to The Big Parade Oletro- '!?B:w,vProduction .directed "dor and starring John Plot of "The Bl Pom- H ko written in one sratenoe- (saerican Boy Goes to Trance. Q non. son of a rich family, r br France without any heroic a riveter, and Bull, fWffr are in hlrcompanyr and f become buddies for the dura, rtae big adventure, Wt fol-"m fol-"m through their training in W French village . where - Jim , Melisande and immediately "Wboutthe girl he left at home. .7, blp parade! The ; long Z,a moving to the front is left standing li the road f one. of inv..n.4 L.( ""Is on eiqulaite scene, to. WVuwaML n march ro forest with snlpera and rung everywhere. , The C" this unbeatable advance of L 7 D8U' makei a deep in- ksknv n unU1 "i climax " "Hell-hou wh.n ti- avneA hi. , n " " ion u a scene pictured on - imnT r- 5tdUm RETIRED DURING YEAR $47,000 A; very oomprehesive report for the year ending June 30. 1927, is published in thia -wk's issue of the Citizen and Review by the Alpine School District, The complete report is round on another page , and should be studied by r every Us payer for from It every expenditure by schools can, be traced. The board and especially especi-ally Clerk J, P. Wajton, who worked out the report are t he congratulated on the detail of the report - The table segregates each school and give 8 various) itema of costs throughout the entire district From ithle one can learn the teaching cost fuel cost, transportation, etc by schools and even the per capita cost ta JheJlstj-ictThia last item sets out a cost of $62-57 per student in school for the year. ine aiBtnct received a total of 841,998.72 from taxes and other rev-inue rev-inue sources. They expended $5,687-34 less than this amount having this extra balance on hand. This expenditure expen-diture Included the payment of $47.-000 $47.-000 of bonded indebtedness. Instruction la the largest item of expense, it bejng listed at $176,627.18 for the year. The next largest item is interest and debt, or bond, payment pay-ment which for the year was $76.. 811.90. The district, according to the report re-port Is valued at $1,028,512.00. Debts owlng:ju-e-$9,764..H, o- : i Schools Open With Large Registration proDiem. it was "Pjalnjadjlhsthe TSatrTOTctaTxpressed' a sympatic towards their demands, but refused to make any recommendation ,as to what action he felt the local Board should take, explaining his reasons. Considerable time was spent by the Hoard and the committee in; trying try-ing to solve this question satisfactori. ly to all concerned. The Board contended con-tended that their budgt would nt finance the additional expense for this "yean C ; The committee adjourned thaT the Board could consider the problem finally. In executive session. After going over it from all - angles the Board Voted ld'TrienTMer""itir: former form-er action for th transportation of ome cases. It was noted, that weedj have been grubbed or" roowedwJmt uae hoi oeen pued or burned. It is urged that ewyonettean them up ana Durn ihifaAh order to make finished Job. everyone, no matter how great or how small, detests ugliness. ' Beauty Is soothing even to the roughest per on. . Weeds in' a garden ruin the freshness and fragrance of flowers as well as the appearance. Isnt onjr city a garden? It certainly is. Every, thing is growing; business., population, popula-tion, and trade. Lets everyone make j It a pleasant and beautiful surround ing for our mutual relationships with each other. Give the jrisltors a treat and a true revelation of our will power t0 accomplish thtnge. Let the seventh and eighth grades- to aI1 &et ,B and work and rid our cltr American Fork, and providing onei ot these unsightly weeds. - This Is but a siep, ir we accomplish it, to do greater deeds. On with the weed campaign. New Dentist Locates In American Fork teacher for the first six grades. J The final decision was that 'the sixth, seventh and eighth grades from Highland be transported to American Fork schools, and that one teacher be provided to handle the first flv grades at the Highland school, It , Was shown from record that the possible attendance - for the - lower"Tfdesf Brs-Allen G. Brockbank, a new den-would den-would range from 27 to 84 students j tlst who will practice In our vicinity, dally. will open an office to the public Mon- Petitioners , from the Landon-Orem section met with the Board asking that the three mile limit for btgh school students be i reduced to two and one-half miles, the same as for the grades, so that transportation would be provided their children to the high school at Lincoln and Pleasant Grove. The Board advised the committee that no De4Itnr ' Mutual workers, a real treat lies la store tor you at the annual convention conven-tion of the Mutual Improvement Associations Asso-ciations to be held Saturday and Sun-flay,-September 17th. and I8th, In the stake tabernacle. Not only the plant tor the year will be given, but a Some forty American Fork Lion Dr. Worlton Gives Lion Members Interesting Talk was born and raised in Spanish Fork. H spent one year at the Brigham Young Unicerslty after which he went to California and took a four yeara dentIstry-ourse in the University of Southern California. He graduated with honors. He is aiming to please the public and Is well qualified to do . He will use an of th latest could be made to take care Of such scientifle discoveries fn this practice The school bell sounded Tuesday morning titer a silence of some three months during which time the kiddies enjoyed the summer months in vaca tloa. Rested and happy, and in most cases eager to again resume" their studies, the studentsenrolied heavily the first few dayeT PrinoipaL Iioyd: B. Adamsojin reporting, the enrollment enroll-ment said the response was better thls.year than "ever before," practical1,! ly all ot the children having enrolled' on Tuesday. Following is the enrollment up to Thursday. . First Grade-Ill. Second Grade 94. Third Grade 89. Fourth Grade 102. KfthGradeS.-1"-''""""''""'-''' Sixth Grade 87. Seventh Grade 93. Eighth Grade 86. There still remains about 43 child ren who should be in school, as follows: fol-lows: First grade 8, Second 4, Third 6. irourtn a, inn a, mxui . oevenm . . t f hom fur, ln4jagh8 condltioTrthla" year, but tt ed to the fact that another year this change should be considered, and promised the committee that the mat ter would receive due consideration in another year's program. -o ' New Furniture Firm Opens Today The Dlxon.Taylor Russell Company Com-pany opens to the public today. As stated . befpr,efc-they.. are . occupying .the east side of the American, Fork Coop ., TIT I . - ,L. Iouuuing. nam was iu,rmeriy uirw rooms has been made Into two large compartments both ot which have been extensively remodled and lm. proved. Two artistic archways furnish fur-nish an opening between thn tw6; rooms. The wills are aUpapered in an effective -paper jtT... harmpnlsing tones. FullfengMTplate glass wind ows along jthentire front gives the quarters added appearance. The Dixon-Taylor Russell people aim to please the public and to give whole' hearted satisfaction to their patrons and customers. They handle His office is above the People's State Bank and will be open the first of the week; We wish him success In our growing city. f. ly be taken to have these children en. rolled or . ascertain the reason why they have not Lmss,. At the high school the same report ware department will also be run in connection, A full line of the Mon. arch ranges,; both coal and etectrlc, the Easv washinK machines, a full Thornton Sells Drusr Store other!.. V Unig Jh. known as Thornton .l!0 had been manar b;rtwo".Pmlon. r Is glv'7 The" registration Is larger j j,ne-0j and T coverings, ln-so ln-so far this year, than otnyachTOljcludlng Wmoa Axmlnlster rugs, year previous, and by Thursday rery . msr linoleum are to be close to 290 had registered.: This . .nr Vlnn Ttnmm uM of "steel nnmber will h.- increased to about . bT0Om, furniture and day couches 840, Principal. Jess-.-Walker reports. .i. carried bv them, as well as There are students' who vrtll enter 1the j. Yacumn cleaner. school aa soon as the field and crop agof the local store la work-will allow. The reglstrwon at T . T,ln formerly ot Provo. Miss Florence Logsdon Is acting as Mrs. Joseph Wootton Pass es Away In Salt Lake City Mr. Joseph Wootton died Thurs day morning at het - home in Salt :hA$OKfTtlS&on , Avenue.' She had been very ariously ill previ. oua to this time. She was born in this city, and lived here most of her life. , She has resided in Salt Lake City for the past eight years. Surviving are her husband, one son, Karl Wootton, and four daughters, Vtlma and Helen Wootton, Mrs. Ruby W. Noye of Salt' Lake City;' and1 Mr. Eugene Nlchojes of American Fork. Three grandchildren also survive. Ths funeral services- for the deceased de-ceased will be held tomorrow (Sun. day) In Salt Lake City in the Wasatch Ward chapel, 15th East Everson Avenue, Ave-nue, at 8:00 p. m. well. During the Sunday session, Dr Franklin S. Harris will be the special peakerr-The complete and specific outline of the two days program is as follows: Saturday Evenlngt ,U.l'M.9.. m Stake Board -Meetings with General Board Representatives, Stake Prestdence and High Council in charge ot M. I. A., and Bishopric. Presentation and Discussion of Results of March! 1927 Questionaire on t?taks Problems General Repre sentative.' JlflOlpZln. toi lO p idv Separate Stake Board Meetings. roans; Meat I-Work-ofH3take--8uperintehdency and Board Members, the Assigning of Definite responsibility and planing Ccoperative effort for the year's work General Representatives. . .. ... 2 The Selection, Training, and Supervision Sup-ervision of Ward Workers. "General Representative. 3-roung 3-roung Ladles t " - 1 Brief Report Young Lady Stake Pres. -:- - - 2 Discussion, Lead by General Board Member. : . I A. Training ot Stake Department Leaders, and Ward Workers. B. Co.ope ration of General an Stake Boards. Hut Well does the Gen. Board Program meet the needs ot the Stake? y How may the program be made more effective?. Sunday Morning at t av a. Sharp, " - ' lhf lh Vain aae-ttoargaFvraTtr rrssTgents muf Superintendents and Counselor!, Stake Presidency and High Council and BIflhoprics, Special Devotion meeting, . Special Music. Dr. Franklin 8. Harris will be the speaker. 14 to lit Separate Stake and Ward Officer! meetings. Introduction ot work of each de partment for the coming session. . By General Board Member.' - Discussion.- - 11:80 to 12:50 Conjoint The New M. I. A. Tear Round Plan. Gen. Representative. The Monthly Meetings of Priesthood and Auxiliary Executives, Stake., and Ward General Representative. W:W to 1M Luncheon iiiOrchestra selection will be rendered rend-ered under the direction of Florence Prlday during the noon period. 5'-fi:0O 5'-fi:0O p. m. Meet with general Union. 2:30 p.m. Joint Stake and Ward Officers, with Priesthood. -f-'--- -' Executive Leadership and Spirituality Spiritual-ity as Requisites for Success General .. . ... ... a i. 1 m M I ine niga ecnooi iwi yiave u"i-From u"i-From 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. the FreeH. men registered, while from 6 p. m. te bookkeeper and sales lady, and Ed f is takins: care of the linoleum 11 p. m. the npper classmen register- and shade work for the Pleas- ant Grove and the local store. Th school building! have been ThlB is one of the fastest placed In eaceuent eonauion, own , furniture-chain store sys. the high "and iigrade building! having been thoroughly renovlted and fresh ly painted Inside and the desks have been re-flnlshed. . The high school grounds are await. Ing the .planting of lawna, the sprlnillng system having been completed, com-pleted, tried out and found success-' ful. 'The seventh and constituting the Junior High, will have a full 45 minute period dally for orchestra work, with Mr. Hair as Instructor. The teaching eorpi is one of the strongest the schools nave bad and all the prospects for a successful success-ful school year arejbrlgbt ' terns In the west and renders a ser. vice to the public which Is continually continual-ly adding to the Increasing business. They now have eight stores one each at Provo, Heber, Sprlngvllle, Spanish Fork, Payson, .Nephl, Pleasant-Gorve and latest one In American Fork. -o ix t mawsHi To Sneak eighth gradeq-"-,- At the First ward sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday night, Ell Clayson will be the speaker. - The Misses Lorena and Ann Clayson win render a piano and violin number. Everyone Is Invited to attend. :. Pioneers To Be Entertained, Representative. Putting the Slogan into - The Daughters, of the Pioneers will entertain the pioneers of - thjs city next Wednesday in thestake taber. nacle, commencing at"t o'clock p.. m. A splendid pTOgrahi has been arrang ed and refreshments will be served. The committees in charge; cordially invite all ptoneerr who came; to Utah by ox.teara or wagon, or. hand cart to attend, and to consider this announcement an-nouncement of official invitation as It is difficult for them to see everyone personally. - Following is the program that has been arranged: ' . Opening song Assembly. :.-"u PrayerChaplain Lissie Ovard. Music Martin - Hansen. - "Action ' flan ami T) onr-iontatlv 7:30 p. as. 6enral Meeting la Taker nacle. . A. ' ' j.-,... ' Dr. Franklin 8. Harris wM Speak on his Trip Around the World, which he has recently completed, .x;-- -- r All Sacrament Meeting to be ajouraed. '-- . l- Readlng Mrs. Mary E. Abel. Solo Mrs. - Myrtle C. Houston. , Reading Mrs. E. Ray Gardner. Duet Mesvlames Leona Anderson and Doc la, Wagstaff. "" '. Instrumental duet Frank Adams and Karl Bennett ' .; ..;'''., Solo Miss La Rue Robinson. ' Songs Clarence Grant r ! Old time song Mrs. Sahlna Allen and others. " r; 7 ;;T'' The officers are desirous of, having eTeryone eligible to be entertained present All who come up to the rear 1869 to Utah are' Included in the Invitation. . Primary Board Meeting, Meet-ing, September 10 There will he a meeting of , the members ot the Stake Primary Board today (Saturday) In Lehl, at the home of 'MrsrAda Carson It will commence at 2:00 j). m. prompt' It is requested that all members be present U The Primary Association -ot - the First ward will resume their regular meetings , commencing ; with next Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.- The association has not held meetings during the summer months.. "The children will enjoy an hour of recreation re-creation after which - refreshments will be ferved. Each one Is requested to bring 10c to be turned to the children's hospital- fund as heretofore. ihiropean conditions given by. Dr. F. D. Worlton, of Lehl, at the regular' Lion Club meeting Thursday evening in the new gymnaIum..The talk briefly gave the crowd an Idea -ot-coiidlttons of Europe at this time and the .attitude of .the various nationalities national-ities there. In the talk Dr. Worlton drew a plo-ture plo-ture of the contrast of conditions there and here. He said the German people are buckling down to business and recovering from the effects of the war while England Is bemoaning the fact that they had a war and seem to feel sorry for themselves Instead ot going to work and recovering from the war. effects... .The . rlchclass.ln England are"- fast disappearing through excessive taxation. Most of the farm labor In Germany is being done by women and oxen and hay and grain Is still cut there with the icy the," sald'therJoctdiy..' 'LIT JDrlef ideas of the ancient historical buildings were given ' In the, talk. Norway, Sweedon and-Denmark -are -the . most modern . or Americanised countries, he said. There is no trouble trou-ble fo an American to get about and converse, since a majority . of the people understand English.' The Idea that things are cheap In Europe Is entirely wrong, said Dr. Worlton, everything is nearly as high as In tbls--ountryexceptwages. ' The workers are able to earn barely enough to exist on. - During the luncheon, which - preceded pre-ceded the talk, business was disposed dis-posed oL -The committee . reported street parking and sprinkling system work was ; pro- . grossing. The town weed clean-up, sponsored by the Lions in connec tion with other city organisations, is also progressing. r r Attention was called to the passing pass-ing of Orem trains by autolsts, especially es-pecially cilee school has started. It was recommended .that -the - city officers make an effort to correct this trouble. . . . The splendid, jnealwas b the Fourth ward Relief Society ladles and the committee arranging the program pro-gram was L. R. Pett, E. H. Boley and W. F. Anderson.' Mrs. Mary E. Abel gave two readings which delighted de-lighted all present v ZJZ. -1 " .1 Marius Hansen New . J Creamery Manager Marius Hansen is the new manager of the Mutual Creamery plant at American Fork, He , assumed the managership September 1st succeeding succeed-ing W. W. Hayes, ho haa directed the affairs at the plant for the past two years. -Mr. Hansen .is a thorough cream-, ery man. having spent practically his . entire life In- this Une of workv- He came here from Ogden where he had been, In. the. employ j:oCl"ar;creamery company, for the past seventeen years. He will move his family here as soon as a home Is secured. . 2Mr Hansen la highly pleased with our city and the prospects of the creamery ' business . in - this - section. He predicts , that with : the .... co-operation of the business people and dairymen an enlarged payroll can be built up at the creamery. o ' ' Dance Season To Open In Apollo Next Wednesday. Next .Wednesday night September 14th, the dance season of the Apollo Hall will officially open,' The hall management have secured as musicians musi-cians for the evening the well-known Lagoon" Orchestra with John RoseU as leader. Many from this city have' danced to this musicdurlng the summer, sum-mer, and are anticipating" an evening of keen enjoyment at the Apollo next Wednesday. As an added attraction' there will be a special novelty moon rise. - Be there next 'Wednesday If yon want to have) the time of jnnt life. . . . 4 - |