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Show r--'- V ' (ilili I NUMBER 31 iliers List Completed In Alpine School District L Open Monday, September lOtlr Wed Bub Servlc: New By.. G'of Heating; .Improved Shops: glial Ed. Work-Revised: Teach. U isMute,eiw,"-r- teachers ror the Alpine school tre now completely listed and fftblngioin readiness for the M of school, Monday, September L..8ttlliffn6s. . .hav.i ... JS!LJ??!!???. j,ei painted, remodled and vari. i-jrovements maue, anu uw iru- L Ibr banner year Is clearly W Following is a complete list L Hteh school and Grade school fTL American Fork. Pleasaht aen " WUndon and Alpine: CtiFork Ulgh School L. m. Walker, principal, Earl Ltead, K. J. Bird, Rhoda Clarko, b Boyle, E. H. Berrett, Luther Lp, A. B. Allen, Donna Durrant, jcirlwn. Ruth Mitchell. i Fork Grades i hnt Grade-Alice Parker, Flor. Dunyon; Second Luclle Walker, ... mLIJ Till!- n le Collins; iniru uuimu y. h, Nina. Halllday; Fourth Leone Bowena Miller; Fifth Annabell , Eva Smith, Jane McPherson; .W. E. Davis. C. B, Walker ; t4 L a- Adamaon , D. JL. Hair, McDaniel; Eighth Myrtle Jen- Attert Sutherland, C. B. Walker. iut Grove High School: . P. Warnick, principal, Estella (oa, Rnlon Dixon, E. R. West Leda mpton, Arvilla Clarke, E. A. Beck. jry Richards, S. A. Kirk, LaVerda Hp ind Byron Parker, teast Grove Central Schools i knt-Maurine Gamett; Second-Ill Second-Ill Wright; Third Delia Smith; J tad Fourth Marjorie Holda-; Holda-; fonrth Eva Forbes r Fifth el Ksttall; Fifth and 8ixth Olive ppard; Sixth Lacey White; tath R. E. MofTett, Viola West; IthW. G. Larson, Lyean Johnson. Jt Nrrtind Second Louise Sboell; DeVede Hansen; Fourth and Emma Bush; Fifth and Sixth- Johnson; Seventh Edna Stew Hghth-Robert Walker. I and Second Florence Jones; i and Fourth Rhoda Clark: and Sixth Leora Hansen; nth ud Eighth George Scott Vrenl tine improvements bare je. One of the biggest changes Jetai in the closing of the High- iMhool. Bur orvtra will nnorat on American Fork Bench and the state highway. These J 1H bring all of the Highland Am to the American Fork Grade li. prt are also new buses for Pleas. wove. Mr. Pack will operate a Hue from Manila and Earl Loader Undon. Extra buses have also Placed in the TJnrnln district P four high schools of the Alpine aave organlted full fledged l(Hlgh 8chooIs. The Seventh Bth grades of Vineyard, Lake-Mountain Lake-Mountain and Lincoln will be I ' u ,u ,ne upencet scnooi, Showers and lockers have been In. stalled 6n the stage to make it con venlent and sanitary In every respect. The season's supplies arc now din tributed in each- ditk4-B4-t he-trci Idr lngs are In readiness for a most sue. ceseful year. Installation of lfio new lockers in each high' school has alto been completed. The teachers are meeting with their principals today (Saturday) at 10 a. hi".; wher i The year's" sched ule will be discussed and new ideas presented. Alpine Teachers Institute will be held this year In American Fork next Saturday, September 15th. Dr. C. M. Jensen, State Superintendent of Public Pub-lic Jnstructlon, Irvin S. Xoall, State Instructor of part time and Vocational Vocation-al education, and Matilda Peterson, 3tate Primary Supervisor, will be in attendance. The morning session will commence at 10 a. m. and the after noon at 2 p. m. American Fork Champions Of Utah Central Leagne VICTORY OVER EUREKA I UT ' FRIDAY GIVES LOCALS UNDI8 ., puted title to baseball Qua"i Pheasant Season To trophy. - ! Open On November 1 American Fork is again baseball t Pen season will be maintained champions of the Central Utah j luis ear on DOtn quail and pheasants league. in several counties in the state, ac- This distinctive honor was won by cortlln'" t0 announcement Wednesday our club last Friday when they so ' t' lne 8tate flsn 8nd ame department I'V'y .veJ.v JkkciL. -the-Eureka - c4uh-in j - laxgnly. xjn. ihB. tecommenda. --TBia-arMtc-inorlTr-triiwBr- uie itiird of a three game series at a BPrlsmen s organua- the I'rovo field. Kureka won the first j til)"s J- Arthur Mecham, sUte fish and Kaine on their home lot, American j Bame commlssloner,haa decided to Fork evened the honors by winning 0)en tho Pheasant season during the to the Lincoln High chooii ,,0ker8 have en Installed In lcan jrork and Uhl high r tor the Purpose of feeding the a new boiler' has been 10 the Harr(.tn. n.-iui i " ,heat the New Oymnas. LifleaarrlBgteB Bollding-at Iui v " y"iem oi W)a has also hoon i.,.n-j 4- AlpInerAnb-ther K lmnroVimi,n i. v. to mo new ran t Or111" ln tne 0,d American .-mp, which will be used ""OP Work .j iiH.. u n me.anopa at "'e na uncom. Daughters Of .Pioneers Opening Meet-- Meet-- ing Big Success The Daughters of the Pioneers opening meeting for the fall and wint. er months held Thursday, September 6th, in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle was a huge success. The affair was In the fot;mTTa social and was given In honor of all the original pioneers left in this vicinity. Approximately one hundred, including the members and special guests, were present. An interesting program was given which consisted of community sing ing, a reading by Miss Mary Ashby, a vocal solo by Mrs. Myrtle Houston, a reading by Mrs. Helen Heiselt, a comic selection by Mrs. Melissa Boley and others, a vocal solo by Mrs. Edith G. Young, a comic stunt by Mrs. Mary E. Abel and Mrs. Charlotte Binch and re marks by President C. E. Young and President S. L. Chipman. Following the entertainment a de licious luncheon was served. It is announced by officials that meetings for the Daughthers of the Pioneers will be held the first Thurs day In every month in the City Hall Members are urged to plan for a one hundred percent attendance during the season they are in progress. o L. D. S. Seminary Ready For Year's Work: Registration Monday The American Fork L. BvS. Semin ary will begin its year'B work Mon day, September 10. All freshmen students will register between the hours of 8 a. m. and 12 noon, and the other classes from 6 p. m. until 9 p. m. Regular class work begins Tues day, September 11. Aa an Institution, the Seminary has proved its worth in the training given during the past decade. With the ex perience of that time coupled with new and revised outlines and a clean renovated building It Is possible that the atudents of this locality Bhall re ceive the highest type of religious guidance. "The "highest enrotlmentJoT uny one vat waA reached last year when the where Junior Hth cMinni varUfrntfon wan 224. Drlor to that 193 ( 'ill. be given. Other Junior waa the high mark and was attained r111 wk in conjoint with the. In 1925-26. It is hoped that through f KBlnU I - j .....J the co-operation or parents auu iuu- ents the number may continue to rise. It is hoped that the work given by Vi aAmlnarv mnv reflfch what the dtv Anro rmiljcius trav its the D T portrait of a gentleman; that the Btudenta of institution may be led: f-nrstrtG Ifce-rlearlyr I" understand what they hear; third, to be warm In manner; fourth, to be dignified in bearing; fifth, to be faithful faith-ful In speech; sixth, to be painstaking at work; seventh, to ask when in doubt; eighth, to think of difficulty when In anger; ninth, to remember right when in sight of gain. It has been well said that education doesn't cost, it pay. - Remember to register for seminary next Monday. elt AM l M muwiu. itb.i,T,canFork am ,ocat-4 ,ocat-4 B4 High School bulldin hw i wPose.l - coin ,. k. iiA , ocen en'ed, and "fa for a . . hanic eCDan,C' "a kin? Cymn"ium at Amerlcatr " Used tnr Tll...i... . . orv -, "jhicbi cauca- Cla "nl,h Will ho 4n Ntw Kind of Ual - Larry and Dorothy were playing out In the wurd. when n feather came fluttering flut-tering arrow the grns. Dorothy saw It nnd plcklna It HI run to n.-r n...... H kiv, , , 6 Junlor H,shW vnlfl: "Oh. mniiinw. i.w,k ! I fun the game here and dosed the series with the victory at the netrual Hold at I'rovo. Uur club has maintained a fast lineup all season. They won the iirst half and were well on their Way to victory in the second half when Chief Polling, our ace pitcher, was called home on a.count of the ill nest of his father. The dropping of a game it Pay son then enabled Eureka to tie for the second half. The resulting re-sulting three-game series followed wih our clul) coming out and incideutly cliuiupious league. The members of the team respbn siuie lor.. ucuisii;v.UUB honor-. tO..out city again is as follows: Ralph Hurratt, Clarence Polling. Kenneth .Mott. Karl Holmstead. Harvel "Bun" liennett. Joe bimb, Grant "Rags" Ingrsoll, W. A. Homer, Walter Durrani Frank Rarues, Clyde Nelson, Nel-son, Mark Chipman and Clarke Chip- man. o 44 Examined At Health Conference winners of the Utah County Fair. Will Be Bigger Than Ever Before Special Attractions and Dis j plays Arranged. Prepar-.County Agent Thayne ations For Great Crowd Will Discuss Possibilities - r-ir - mm 4 li uiu-:ja..w. yBeingllade. - The 1928 Utah county fair to be held ln Provo, September ZT. 28, and 29, will be the greatest exhibit, in the history of the county. There were 44 babies and preschool pre-school children examined at the regular regu-lar monthly Health conference coet ducted in the City Hall .... Wednesday between the hours of 1 and 4 p. m. Of this number 15 were under the age of six months. There was just a smalt percent of those entering school this season that were examined. Accord ing to the records about twenty more Dre-school children should have at tended the conference and received the examination. The next conference will be held Wednesday, October 3rd, in the City Hall. Registration will commence at 1 d. m. and close at 4 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. o Union Meeting Sunday STAKE PRIESTHOOD, RELIEF SOCIETY AND PRIMARY I'MOX MEETDG SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER tth. Stake Priesthood, Relief Society and Primary organizations of Alpine Stake will hold their regular monthly union meeting Sunday, September 9th, at 2 p. m. ln the stake tabernacle. A splendid preliminary program has been arranged, and it is expected that members of the general board will be present. All officers and teachers ara especially urged to be present, aB lot of new plans are to be presented. o Named for Discoverer The Island of Juan Fernuml- z the name of It? discoverer. The Squish Squ-ish navigator came upon the deserted Islnnd In the ye;iM.r:!. He look n--vsslou of It and made u setileinenl i!:ete of G Indians und tried t . :.ldish a fisiiin station 1 1'' t,,; filled mill returned to (!: i;i:iinir..d. li-nving on the 1 -.'hind " f' w . whose deseelidants' li;ue I' e: 1 s .4441 -Iulu4i Luui I A-mcxi.iiliX' Watch for the Merchants Lunch to ,he. served by the Fowrth , ward ; M. I. A. v adv. NOTICE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY All Democrats of the American Fork district, are invited to attend a Primary In the American Fork City Hall, Monday, September 10, 1928, commencing at 8 p. m. for the pur-poe pur-poe of selecting delegates and alter nate to the county convention to be held nt Spanish Fork, lty order of W.M. M. HA RU ATT, Chairman. C. A. CHANT, Secretary. Iirst four days In November in eight counties including Salt Lake, Boxeld-er, Boxeld-er, Weber, Davis, Utah, Sevier and prohably Tooele. The open season on quail will be from 10 days to two weeks dating from November 1. The exact length of the open season has not been determined und the time allowed and seasons will largely depend on recommendations made by local sportsmen's organiza tions. Open seasons are ln prospect in about 10 counties including Salt Lake, Weber, Morgan, Davis, Utah, Sevier, Uinta and Washington. o Chipman Boys Making Good Fon Chipman, Jim Chipman and Eldon Chipman, all boys of this city, are making rapid progress in the J. C. Penney store system. Each of them started at mere clerking and through their aggressiveness, origin. ality and business ability have risen to prominent positions In the various stores where they are engaged. , For the past two years, Fon has been manager of the busy store at Watertown, Wisconsin, and Is rapidly gaining more recognition through his splendid supervision and manage, ment. tflm, who has been engaged at the Watertown store for the past eight years, has been made nanager of the new store just completed at Baraboo, Wisconsin, and commences his duties Immediately. Eldon, who has been in the employ of the local concern, baa not yet reach ed the heights of managership, but Is well on his way towards that point He has been transferred to the Vernal store, and has taken over the activities activi-ties of first man. Success is wished to the boys that their climbing shall not stop, but shall reach the highest plnacle. o 82 Attend Pazman Reunion At Saratoga Elghty.two descendents of the Will-lam Will-lam Paxman family enjoyed their annual reunion at Saratoga resort Saturday, September 1st Of this number 68 were over the age of live year. Between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m. a get. acquainted and hand shake was enjoyed, after which a-delicious preed hu Pieaaur, with the-outlook picnic lunch was served. Following- for the 1928 fair." Ha declared that the lunch hour, games for both young jhcounty 'official regard the invest-and invest-and old were participated in on the nnt mt(e ln a county fair aa on of spacious lawns, xne group men weni tne moit profltbla expenditure of into tne aance nail, wnere an interesting interest-ing program was held and the com. mittees reorganized for the year. B. If. Paxman of Provo, the oldest living member of the family was again elected elect-ed as president, with Ernest Paxman of Provo and Ezra Paxman of Canada as the two vice-presidents. Monroe Paxman of Provo was made secretary and A. R. Paxman of Salt Lake City, treasurer. Bathing waa the next event followed by .supper. There were a large number of out-of-town relatives present at the delightful de-lightful affair, and It Is the hope of the new organization to have a still larger attendance next year.""'" o bers of the county fair board and department de-partment supervisor at a meeting held in the Provo Chafnber of Commerce office Friday evening. Supervisor of the respective departments made their report to President John F. Menden-halL Menden-halL all of which indicated unusual interest ln the coming fair. Teachers Assist. John F. Skinner, supervisor of the junior project and club demonstration department reported that all agrlcul. tural teachers of the various high schools of the ceunty will furnish exhibit. ex-hibit. Spanish Fork boys and girls, be declared, will have from 40 to 50 exhibits. It all of the high schools of the county are equally as active they will furnish from 400, to 500 exhibits, ex-hibits, Mr. Skinner explained. - Among the community exhibit will ie,,,,ntwdlaplayfrojn the-twn. of Orem, according to Roy E. Park, supervisor sup-ervisor of the agricultural depart, ment This department, be declare, will require much more space than ever before. ' j Plans are being made for a more satisfactory method of exhibiting materials of the home economics de-partment de-partment over which Mrs. E. H. East-mond East-mond presides. The fancy work will be enclosed in glass cases, thus insur. Ing the utmost of., protection. Mrs. Eastmond will be glad to have the women of the couaty communicate with her with regard to displaying their fancy work. Sevea CoauniaJtr Pair.- - -H. W. Gore, supervisor of the community com-munity exhibit department declared that the co-operative marketing associations of the county have Indicated Indi-cated their desire to co-operate with fair official ln exploiting the resource re-source of the county. Seven com. munltles will give exhibit a for, runners of the big county show. .President Mendenhall reported-that the outlook 1 splendid for a better program of races than ever before. The Utah County Fair association ha taken membership la the American Trotting association, which membership member-ship opens the way for entrance of all horses to the local track. ' Interest Keen, It was the observation of H. V. Swenson, member of the fair board, that there is greater Interest ia this year' fair than ever before. He ex. presses the belief that the producer of the county' resource realise the value of explotlng the resource through the medium of the county fair County Commissioner Nell Dahle was present at the .meeting and ex " "OrNeW"Industries At the -first September Uons club -meeting to be held next Thursday evening the speaker will be County Xgent W. J. Thayae. He win, have made- a-etudy -of eur -district' --possibilities as a vegetable and canning fruit district and will discuss the possibilities we have for production and the establishment of a new can, ning industry here. The need of some new avenues of revenue for our people Is keenly felt and the county agent has been asked to check over our situation and offer suggestion along this line. He will likely be accompanied accomp-anied by Prof. Hogertson of the Agricultural Agri-cultural college. . Musical numbers will be furnished " by Miss Ann Clayson, our popular young violinist- . , - - ' o i .. New Flotation Unit Goes To Pacific Mill" . The new floatation unit.. andL the . classiryex Jorihe;; Pacific Goli MJninr and Milling company mill was deliver, ed at the property Wednesday. This new machinery 1 being added to put the mill ln shape to properly treat the mill dump and stope of mill ore. Work of remodeling the mill is going ahead and will be pushed to get operations started before winter weather set ln. President James H. Clarke and Secretary B. Parker were In Salt Lake Thursday purchasing purchas-ing a 75.horse.power electric motor to handle the compressor. New Chicken City Cafe To Open get The New Chicken City Cafe will hold it official opening to the publle Monday, September 17th. According to Manager Pierce, something special will be prepared for that day to mak an added attraction for the public. The repainting, remodUng and other added Improvement which ' are all near completion are simply transforming trans-forming the former" J.' 4" "U Cafe" Into" a real beauty spot. Everyone Is invited to attend ths. formal opening September 17th. Community Church News The pastor, Rev. Harold L. Wilson, has returned from hi Evangelistic tour ln the Uintah Basin, together with several other of hi fellow ministers. min-isters. The trip was most successful and many secluded families and Till, ages ln the basin were visited and a word of good cheer given them. The subject for the sermon at the regular serlce at 8 o'clock ' Sunday evening will be "Burden Bearing". Sunday School attendance Is on the increase and all are cordially Invited at 10:30 Sunday A. M. public funds that can be mad. LoaeV Speaker.' ", H. S. Hinckley, aecretary of the fair board, declared 'that the community and county fair spirit 1 developing rapidly in the west He gave aome observations during a recent trip to California and the Pacific Northwest Clark Kimball, representing the great Western Radio Corporation of Utah, met with the board and sub. mltted a proposition tor the install- tUonolpubllc, addres systap with loud speaker. It was the consensus of the opinion of those present at the meeting that this system would, be a distinct attraction and that it anooid be insulted, if the financial budget could be made to include It EFFIT5 WARXICKTO SPEAHUT FIRST WARD SUNDAY NIGHT nine warnick, a member of . the Brlgham Young University faculty, wlll.be the prlnqipajjipeaker at the First ward 8unday night meeting. Bepiemner vtn. In addition to Hiss Warnick'a re maris, sne win read a play, 8peclal musical numbers have also been be In attendance. Mrs. Iris Greene Oillis ; i Brought Here For Burial Mrs. Iris Lavon Greene QiUls, 2S, bride of Lawrence Gillls, was brought here for burial Friday. Mrs. Gillls died Wednesday at the home of her parents, Alphonio and Hilda Boley Greene, 664 Hamilton Court ' Mrs. Ollll waa born ln this city, August 1st 1906, and had been a real- dent of Salt .Lake City for six rear. She wa married about twc month, ago to Lawrence Gillls. ; Surviving her art her parents', Alphonso and Hilda B. Greene, Salt Lake City, formerly of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Lorain Rasmusson and Mrs. Lorene Hall, and two brothers, Richard and Fon Green, all of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the Third ward' chapel. Previous to the services, the body was viewed at the home of Mrs.' E. H. Boley, grandmother of the de. ceased The opening musical number was -''SometIme-SomewhBre"iaBTbynihT Third Ward ladles chorus, followed by prayer by E. B.-Hawkina. Mrs. Cllf. ford E. Young then sang a vocal sola " The speakers were Ell J. Clayson, Dr. J. F. Noyes, President C. E. Toung and Bishop John Hunter. Each of them conveyed many consoling re- -marks to the bereaved family.-, Interspersing the speaker, John Rosell and Frank J. McDonald of Salt Lake City played two violin duets and Mrs. Adelaide Beach sang a vocal solo with violin obligate. The benediction was pronounced by John Devey. Interment waa made In the city cemetery, where Ben Moffett dedicated the grave. . v . The floral offerings which banked arranged for. Everyone is invited to the rostrum were nrofune end hnfr. ful. -i . anaugea lor. Icnf of n chicken |