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Show ' 18 S.UBI CI CTeleplone Vasatcl THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1928? 500 LEGION SEEKS Tribune Medalists Meet Telephone vrui sfz L. D. S. TOTS 31,000 Desert Studies for Diversion ' ME R EdLmund Lieberman, West SOLD IIS , Main Street Property Is Acquired by Ogden 'Showman for $450,000. in Jnitial Tri-Cit- y Amusement pry ... ,,, , i yt j . j .,: , 4- u In Ogden. S. L. Agencies Hosts at Luncheon to ' h L -.if M Equipped to face tha world with fair promise that they may reach tha goals which they have set for themselves. more than three hundred alert, bright- eyed boys and girls received diplomas at the West high school's graduation exercises Friday night. The high school auditorium was filled with rela- tives and friends of tha graduates. Mothers and fathers beamed with hope and pride. Hope and high expectation also was stamped upon tha faeea of the boys and girls who received the diplomas. The slogan of tha exereises was taken from Poper " 'T!s education forma the mind, Jnst as the twig is bent tha tree's inclined." The spirit of this thought was felt throughout the program, whlcii was full of Interest. The Salt Lake Tribune medal was awarded to Edmund Lleberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anna T. Lleberman, of - ,'s. 1 'k jib ffea." i ." To-(hi- J I fm& aJ r, a, mm p EH .;: ' d' - ' Le-no- re Hu-be- r, n, Penn-aylvan- la Posted Forfeited Mel-vi- De Molay Installs Alienation Suit Officers Sunday Will Be Resumed Air Low-ma- Hol-den- 's Nut-tal- ofP7Confers Rank Penn-sylvsn- Sheriff Aiked n, I J e, Tonight Tells Tale Of Chamber Count one-ste- 1 Colonel's Order Takes Him Back to Home, Romance radio message was received at Fort Douglas Friday from the war department ordering Colonel Walter B. McCaskey to Penn State college, for duty as professor Of military science and tltlcs. which brought fond memories to him and Mrs. McCaskey. It wss on the Penn State eampns that Colonel McCaskey was popular as a footh3ll star nx.re then thirty-thre- e years neo and it wa from this institution, that he graduated in 1 S.'S. But eclipsing thts affairs in his eil as that of Mrs. life, as McCaskey. is the fact that the ro- h whl made them life partners manre A col-U- ge When ten thousand children parade through Salt Lake'a business section Saturday afternoon at J:30 o'clock and later present a pageant In tJie university stadium, the public will real lie the, extent of the growth of the- Primary association of the L. D. The S. church, its leaders contend. youngsters will be clad In representative costumes, and floats Illustrating the association's fifty years ofprogress will accompany them. Slgbe depicted at the mammoth pageant. Celebration Observes Golden Anniversary. The occasion of the oeJebraHon Is the golden anniversary of the Primary association, which was founded by Mrs. Aurrlia Spertcer Rogers in 1878, and has since become an organ of the L. D. S. church to train Its oung-e- r members. Various stages in Primary growth will be symbolixed In the pageant, over which Margaret Boyle, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby D. Boyle, will act aa queen. During the parade special detachments of police have been assigned to maintain order. They will be assisted by mounted troopers of the Utah national guard ami a corps of 400 Boy Scouts. By order of Chief of Police Joseph E. Burhidge, Second and Third East streets between First and Fourth South streets have been reserved to convey the children to the parade. Motorists are requested to avoid this district by the chief. Tickets to the pageant will be offered free of charge, although all seats will be reserved. Parents and friends of primary children may secure stadium, tickets at the office of room 19, tftla, Primary association, Saturday from t Bishop's building, 3 p. m. a.rjn. until The Primary Jubilee officially convened at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, when 2000 registered delegates gathered In AasemWy hall. An extensive program. Including several musical selections, was presented and several speakers told of the primary nistory. Eminent L. D. S. Members Give Addresses. The assembly was greeted by S. Roes, second counselor of the general board of the Primary association, and Edith Hunter Lambert addressed the gathering on "Thou Shalt Other adRejoice In Thy Feasts." dresses were delivered by Mrs. Marian of Kerr the Primary board, Beinap Prank Y. Taylor, president of Granite stake; Frank L. West of the Utah Agricultural collcsre, Llllle T. Freese, first secretary; liaul Stewart, ward member: Anna R. Sharp, ward officer; Nellie C. DeOraff, Primary president of Waeatch stake; Orson F. Whitney, member of the council of twelve; Nephl I Morris, presidentMc-ofSalt Lake stake, and David O. hnnrvl Votf cltH.T In th& nntrfll MlHS' May Anderson, president of the c.ssociaUon, was in charge of the - ? ; 1 i -- 1 WELFARE" t?; .1mm Woman Accused Of Store Theft Seeks Damages was there during tliose eventful colleee days. Mrs. M Cskey was at Penn State. prominent as a Another fact that adds interest to the new of Colonel McCaskey, who is cemmanding officer of the Thlrty-eleht- h infantry and commander of the post, is thst both he and Mrs. McCaskey are going hack borne. Both were born and reared In the close proximity of State College, Pa., home of their slrna mater. Although official erders hive not been received. It Is expe- ted that they will leave the latter part of Jun. Colonel Mi'Cakey will report first to the commanding officer if the Third cogps area in Baltimore. Md. co-e- d - act Two Wives Get Divorce On Failure to Provide , ty Years of Progress. j j. at University Stadium Celebrates Fif- - I- Jla-be- Bow-ma- Penn-ylvan- ia Parade on Saturday. 1 M T lilt s, Salt Lake Youth Honored by Frat - ;;j;A ypmu ;n part-tim- . tt- L j of coordinating the local with the American Lesion's ' -" national child welfare program formed the basis of discussion Friday at the y area conferopening of the ence of the Legion's welfare division I at the Newhouse hotel. v Representatives from eleven western states were present, with L. W. Burford of Denver, chairman of the l&rea committee, presiding. The Utah i Pfrcariuuiive3 are neaucu uj ram Hobby, local welfare chairman; K. A. Llltlefield, department commander, and Wayne T. Wilcox, grand chef de (tare of the 40 and 8, and Mrs. M. Alice Collins of Ogden, department president of the American Legion auxiliary. 'With,, the opening of the morning ,1 . sessions, Mr. Hobby, Commander and tha other Utah representatives extended greeting to. the visiting delegates. A luncheon was held at noon at the Newhouse, with I t! representatives of various relief and welfare organization. Speakers Laud Legion's Child Welfare Labors. In tlieir talks, all the speaker lauded the Lefjlon'B program of co operating w ith social agencies in carrying on the child helping program per cent was allowed for scholarship, provided for in the Legion's J5,0o0,0"U 2S for leadership, 25 for Industry and endowment. 10 for attendance. Those present Included William H. The roll of honor of winners in past Folland, president of the local chapter ' ' " ' oars follows: American Red Cross; Charles R. i Edith Olson, 1916; Sarah Mitchell, commander, Salt Lake post No. 1917; Jack Kelly and Rex McNeil, tied, 2; Robert N". Young, executive secre1918; Lily Kramer. 1919; Russell tary, community chest; Dr. J. U. 1920; Edna Aamodt and Glenn : (iiesy, chairman. Salt Lake commitHarrison, tied, 1921; Irwin Schlnrtler, tee on child welfare work; Miss Miss 1922; Kathleen Eakle, 1923; Abe RichDe R Wedgwood. Marguerite 1925; Kathleen Derr, Service society: mond, 192.4; Hrees, of 'Family James Hodgson, 1926, and Leland Ir- Miss Kate Williams, Travelers' Aid society; Miss Amy Brown of Lyman, vine, 1927. L. V. S. Relief society: Miss Irene Honor Students' Careers Service society, Shields, Children's Followed With Interest. and others. L. Mrs. E. Thompson, the auxilThe careers of these honor atudents cjialrman for the local division, have been followed with Interest. It iary's was the principal speaker during the haa been found that they have been afternoon session. making a success of life. Delegates Enjoy Informal Edith Olson, who won the first med al. Is secretary of Salt Lake Motor Dinner Party at Saltalr. on a soon Chosen as Chief Deputy Mrs. Thompson sketched the Lestart Car company, and Ml tour of Europe. She and other pos gions plan for the raring of children sessors of Tribune medals were at Fri- or veterans and stressed the fact that in Office of State Audi S. L. Schools Close for in Its policy of providing for the childay night's exercises. Miss Mitchell, '17, and Miss Kramer, dren the paramount idea was one of '19. are happily married. Kelly, '18, service and education. Leaving the Three Months' Holiday, and Miss Derr, '25, are employed in child in the home and not taking it tor, Succeeding Garrett Walker Bothers Bankers. Canister, to some institution was declared to '20, holds a responsible position at the be of great importance In the bringing state,e capitol, and Harrison, '21, is a out of this Ideal, she said. Ending September 6, A round table discussion occupied teacher at the University of B. Wlxcey, member of The Earl Utah. Schindler, '22, is an officer in the balance of the afternoon at the Tribune editorial staff for six years, the United States army, and Miss conclusion of Mrs. Thompson's talk. Eakle, '23, Is employed by the Utah Friday afternoon the delegates vis- Friday was named by Johri E. Holden, Approximately 81,000 Salt Lake pubcode commission. Hodgson, '2. and ited Saltalr. where an Informal dinstate auditor, lic school children, nearly all of Irvine, '27, are attending the Univer- ner was held. The sessions will be aa chief deputy proudly bore promotion cards, were ffi n resumed Saturday morning. sity of Utah. In his 'office, turned loose Friday to enjoy three , The Harvard award was presented to Max Cluff by 1). H. Moffat, presisucceed I ti g months' vacation. While school officlub. The of Harvard the dent prlie Leon V. Garla given to the student who has the cially held session, the day's work In that consisted of rett average in studies. higher receiving cards and bid Cluff was editor of Red and Black Mr. position. farewell to teachers and friends. Garrett has re ding during the past year. He has won as we are able to tell, ft signed, many honors. Including the Stephens it Is the"As nearly year has been unusually successaward and the Sons of the American understood, to ful." G. N. Child comSuperintendent Revolution award. accept a posiman has been tion at the Un- mented, "The weather his assortment Cluff Close Second and That she was halted In the store kind, particularly of Utah iversity and accused of theft is the basis of a To Medal Winner. as assistant to has at m time been oppressive. $10,000 damage suit filed in the Third Promotion figures, he said, are not Thomas Hull, He came near capturing the Salt district court Cecelia Lund by Friday o t available, mtt the year is normal. wltit his other ? secretary Lake Tribune medal More than this, however, Is the heavy Metropolitan Chain Stores, the board of honors. His average in tho award against Inc., William J. Burns. International high jI regents. Mr. enrollment foreseen in senior finals wss 95.82, which was only a Detective 1 Garrett's restg-- I schools for next year, since 300 more shade below Lelberman's average, detective. agency, and P. L. Ahearn, from are this students year graduating 95 99. nation becomes Junior hlah The plaintiff states that the Burns school, than were gradu errecuve Presentation of the cIjiss was made agency, june f of which Ahearn Is an emMr. ated a year ago. Approximately 2200 of 18. nd I 1 by Dr. Fred D. Keeler, principal Is engaged to watch the store been have their certificates of ployee, given aswas made will f Jt West high school. Response 3 Wlxcey graduation from Junior high schools, of at 204 South Main street. by George N. Child, superintendentwere 1000 On of to I?90 will (tart and 18, she she waa In May these, claims, on that date. The diplomas city schools. the store for tha purpose of making senior high schools thhi year, the Mr. awarded by George F. Wesson, presiWlxcey l crowded than more will schools when she was purchases, Is a native of suddenly dent of the board of education. In September, the superintendent by Ahearn and under accusaSalt Lake and ever The exercises closed with the sing- seised eves. tion of bel theft, conducted toward the waa audience. graduated ing of "America" by the But the youngsters have stopped front of the store,, a distance of 150 The honor roll of thirty-on- e 'X I from the school bothering about this or any other kind commerce who averaged more than 90 per feet, psst employees and customers. rY i There she of was examarithmetic, and are free for a happy and Indusquestioned cent In scholarship, leadership, aa ined to a certain package,, she deCarl B. Wlxcey. th. University summer. On September 4 school opens try and attendance In The Salt Lake clares. of Utah with the degree of bachelor for teachers, and on September ( for Tribune award finals, follows: Disclaiming any theft of any na- of arts In 1921. During the world war pupils. Edmund Lleberman, 95 99; Max she declares she has suffered he served with the 145th field artillif t least one school, the Uintah, Cluff. 95 82: Mary Cooper, 9.62; Esther ture, humiliation last day Is In the nature of a by reason of the Incident. 94.0S; 94.19: Blaine Bonny, Irvine, lery and was commlstoned a second ths housewarming for the coming classes, Swan, lieutenant and served as an aerial for Thurston, 93.47: Claron who have brothers and sis those 93 29; Margaret May, 93.25; Allan observer. He Joined the staff of The ters Mendez Bound Over entering school Tribune In 1!21 and for four years next contemplating 93.12; Clifford Dunlop, 92.69; Bonfall, permitted to take had aepresented thla paper at the them on thewere nie Maybee, 92.62; Ray Rumel, 92.59; On Assault dav. to get ac ckislrx Charge WlxMr. 92.48; and Gladys June Montgomery, City County building. This haa been the practice 92.26; Ellen Jackson, 92.21; Robcey Is past president of the Knights qualnted. the for there. It Is three James wss Mendex to bound over 92 years past 15; ; 92.21 Vivian Isaac. Round Table. the Pierce, ert not widespread, however. the district court Friday by Judge of The Dresser Dahlstcad, 92.13: Vera Mill's. resignation of Mr. Garrett reN. H. in Iver-soTanner on a court the city moves one candidate for the nomina91.96; Viola Allen, 91.95; Dorothy chargp of assault on Josephine Bow-li- n tion to the office of state auditor on Bonds 91.95; Irene Struhs. 91.84; Wanby Cayias with the butt end of a gun. da Mortensen, 91.6i: Anna Tull, 90.14; tha Republican ticket from the field. Arlinda Price, S1.19; William Hogen-so- of This, it is alleged, is a repetition Some weeks ago he announced his And Nielson n he which in previous experiences 99.99; Victor Whvte, 90 .r; candidacy for that office, but declared Dewev, 90.55: Ardelle Fisher, 90.37; tried to force his attentions on other Friday that he would withdraw from Bonds In the amount of 1500. posted and on a reduced charge he the race. He haa been connected Beth Rieben, 90.25, and Fern Healy, women, served six metTlhs In Jail for holding with the state auditor's office by William Cayias and Martlnua KIbI 9D.14. for a gun over Mary Whelan. guaranteeing the appearance in more than three years, and became son, court of Arthur Cramer, were forMendes Is said to have struck Mrs. chief when D. auditor state deputy Bowlln in the head with the revolver, K. Moffatt by Judge N. H. Tanner In the resigned several months feited, city court Friday when he failed to necessitating the making of twelve ago to become treasurer. county stitches. The alleged offense occurred appear for trial. It was also announced at Mr. Cramer and Carl Mason are alleged May 17 at SS South Second West l, office Friday that W. C. to have deprived Roy Barrett of his street. chief traveling auditor, had and State with a automobile at Ninth South confessed srr.', thefts, according abto Deputy Salt Lake firm. Charles R. Leggett rested his $25,000 K. other Karl alienation of affections suit agair.kt warrant was Issued Riedheim. Bench Of Knight Saturday Inspector Gives Permit Frederick Bassett, said to be a for the arrest of Cramer Friday. Mason was previously bound over. telegraph operator and Christian Science readfr. In the Third disCnmMhe-Myrt- ie kdg No. 1 Knights For New Store Building trict court Friday. Judge William S. of Pythias will entertain the lodges Marks denied Basselt's motion for of the north end of the domain on Deputy Offers Reward nonsuit. 7:30 p. m. at the lodge B. at to Saturday construct the Permit proposed For Tip on Dog Poisoner Bassett is alleged to have won ths hall. 59 South State street. 11. Kress & Company Broadway store, affections of Blanche Mas Ieggett, to The rank of knilht will be conferred for which ground is now being broken, whom he has since been married, from by a selected degree team of the vaS. D. Beckstead, deputy sheriff, rewas Issued by W. D. Plnney, Lrggett In his absence In February. rious lodges. Howard R. Parr will city building Friday pois Inspector, to T. O. Row- portedhisFriday that someone hadnow took the stand Friday and be master eveof for ceremonies the in oned It Is a concrete, Better, dogafor valuable denied that he had ever he-- cruel to ning. Supper will follow the Initiation land, contractor. the canines. The H3 to I poison structure, hospital feet, ty his wife or that her affections were ceremonies. was sdmlnlstered to the animal near f 47.000. cost hts. eves alienated through fault of 64 Beckstead's residence, Ramona Trial of the ease will be resumed avenue. Three dogs are dead and Tuesday. tour others have also been given poison In the last few weeks In that The deputy will give $25 vicinity. to anyone giving accurate Information as to the perpetrator of the cruel Means problems One of his plans fa to form another company which will control the chain of theaters made up of the American 24 Tenth Kast street, and tha HarIn 'Salt Lake, the Orpheum In Ogden vard award went to Max W. Cluff, and tha Egyptian In Boise. son of Mrs, J. M. Cluff of 1091 Bouth H expects to have several new First West street in this company. Kaanast Competition In History of School. Their honors. It waa said, were well earned, In face of the keenest competition In the history of West high School. Competitors who came almost within reaching distance of these coveted prixes were numerous. Those who missed by a slender margin form a long honor roll, of which members Tountv Assessor Joseph H. Preece of the high school faculty are exceedhe la "going ingly proud. announced Friday that Tha exercises In the auditorium beafter" the 00 or mora Salt Lake automobile owners, who live here, but gan with a march of tha graduates, licenses automobile have purchased during which the high school orchestra played Schubert's "March plates in other states lor me purpose on tax Then there was a chorus, "A property of evading personal 100 of them are Song of West High," aung by the gradtheir cars. About office said, uating class. known, the official of the Esther Irvine then discussed "The and he intends to find out about the ethers. History of Education," and Sherman with end It l planned to require Nichols delivered an address all foreign car drivers to produce a ".Education of the Hand" aa the theme. subon 1928 the Iversnn a payment Dorothy tax receipt showing spoka Here or eisewnere, wr iwnwmu v''V ject, "The Education of tha Mind." he Nash talked B. and Jack Interestingly rty tax. Folic will cooperate, of "The Education of tha Heart." was assured. . Decision to take this atap followed During this part of the program. Or- - a conference at which wer present odlne Allen ang a soprano solo, and state, county officials, tha chief of there were songs by a mixed quar the tet and a girls' chorus. of police and representatives chamber of commerce. New Editor Prsssnts Award to Winner. Forest Lowry, news editor of The Salt Lake Tribune, presented the who medal to Edmund Lleberman, won the honor with the highest aver Indus In age scholarship, leadership. and attendance ever attained since E. Kenneth Robbins of Salt taka la try the snnual awarding of Ths Tribune Juof the members sixteen the among In the medal waa started In 191. nior class of the University of first years of the contest, the number dental school, whose election of waa above whose students average c to Eta Sigma Sigma honorary acholas-ti90 did not exceed cent dental fraternity haa Just been an- threeperor four. usually Last year, the number nounced. waa sixteen. It waa then that Mr. Hobblns la the son of Mr. and the competition waa thought extremely keen. Jlrs. Seymour B. Uobhins, 1133 Yale s winaer had a much But thla year avenue. He Is a member of Sigma Nu harder row to hoe. Thirty-on- e of the fraternity. Prior to entering the of 1928 averaged about 90 when dental school, Robbins at- class considered for The Tribune medal. tended the University of Utah. H is average was more than 95 tha b, V. 8. high school, over a period a graduate-oof three years. where he was active In student life. In awarding The Tribune medal, 4D .Mr.Hobbins Is tha second Salt Lake student to ba honored for achievement In the field of scholarship at the University of Pennsylvania "during the John H. Smith. past month.football tackle, recently was alected to Beta Gamma Sigma srhol- m m'f knnnr nf the lhnrtnn school of finance and commerce. Salt chspter of tha order of De Molay will hold Installation of ofOwner of Varney ficers for the summer session on Sun at 7 p. m., In fh Egyptian room Line Inspects Airport day of the Masonic temple. The ceremony will be public and ths WaAIRPORT. SaJt Lake, June program will Include an interesting lter T. Varney, owner of the Varney group of music numbers, a talk on the order of Le Molay by A. E. Eberhardt air Una that operates between Salt and. tha Pacific northwest, was and the administering of oaths to the Iika here Friday inspecting the hangar oir leers. The officers to be Installed are: and field facilities of his line. master councilor; Bailey, Mr. Varney left by train later In Winston councilor; John the day for the northwest, where he Robert Moore, senior councilor: Mark Clay Junior Cramer, makes his headquarters. ton, chaplatn; Junior Kiemm, senior Edmund deacon; Lleberman, Junior to Aid deacon; Walter BalL senior steward; Andrews, Junior steward; Search for Woman Richard Frank Lleberman, almoner; Kelly Ryan, sentinel; Jack Ball, marshal; Sheriff Clifford Pattea has bean George Hodges, orator; Lester Johnson, standard bearer; Leland Irvine, asked to assist In finding Iris O. widow of C. A. Lowman, who Bern Woo ley, Baxter Murray, Sterling ied In tha county Infirmary July 11, Bailey, fJeorge Hansen, Robert Wil1.127. Mrs. Lowman formerly lived at liams and Thomas Madron, preceptors. (t West Third South street. She Is With the counting of ballots at S o'clock Saturday night, the results of being sought by friends. Church Property Tax the election for five mem hers of the chamber of commerce board of govExemption Protested ernors Bingham Merchant will become known. The five will fill ths positions left vaLeaves $1 85 62.09 The old question of where to draw elected cant by the retiring of Louis Marcus, the line In exempting property from Albert Merrill, B. F. Redman. IL C. Jerome Bourgard, prominent Bing- taxation on account of religious or Goodrich and R. J. Froiseth. Those on the ballots are O. W. ham merchant, who died soon after charitable nee wss raised again Frithe first of tha year, left an estate day when Walter G. Tuttle. realtor, Adams, Julian M. Bamberger. A. S. comfiled with a the SlS5.TS2.tt9. county protest Kromn. R. K. Brown. V. A. Culver, valued at larrely real scixjrding lo an Inventory and mipslon against exemptrng the Rsdio W. T Denn, N. C. E.ils. W. II. K and Utah Harold P. Fabian. Charts N. appraisal of his estate, filed with the ServiceSchool of Muelc whose corporation, properties Kehr, I). D. Moffat, D. P. tu r. Jr., county cierk FrMav. are owned by ths L. D. S. church. E. McGahen, George T. Peterson. 'i. Fred C. Bush obtained the exemp Swim In the filtered fresh water si"Seth I'ixtmi, U. F. Rodman, D. F. lver pool at Lagoon. The water Is Just tions, saying ths church gave I120 Smith, Murray Sullivan and V. A. to a sustain them. (Adv.) year annually Tracy. right Foreign Motor License Owner Must Pay Tax L hi , '- . Students of West High Make Close Finish in Annual Scholarship Competition. ; f j Pageant & isi Thirty-On- e j .- f I C..J-- . Tl inuusanu'j ijiuucmo Colorfully Arrayed to ren 1 Social Visiting Area Officers. ' UTAH HISTORY Mrs. Thompson Principal two-da- Glas-roan- Eelse Theater Option Is Still In Effect. Mr. Glasmann exercised his option theater here, only on the- American leaving the option on the Egyptian theater at Boise for attention later. Plana under consideration, however, "indicate fhat purchase of the Boise Is theater by the Glasmann Interests certain. This property la said to be held at fiS.oitft, Mr. Oliismann atated that David E. Pchayer would continue aa manager bf the American theater. His nlnns Include, he said. Improve mcnts in both the theater and the dnnsnnte, which occupies part of the Main street property. What these he added, changes will be depend, upon future decision as to whether ne to ins Ameriatiea vaudeville will can theater program. In case vaudeville Is added to motion pictures, new equipment for the- stage will be neces eary. A M.,l.,n - El a R.mnri.l.rl After Ogden Theater 8tyl. Arthur Shreeve. Olden archltect. will start Monday on study of the property and wlH suggest changes which. In his Judgment, will be of advantage. of the opinion Mr. Glasmann that the American theater here would line" adopted the remodeled be along after he acquired the Orpheum theater -- TT A ' Program. V .. WILL DEPICT n, and Dorothy Pope, U. of U. coeds, AGTIVltlES Hi Speaker at Gathering of Welfare Workers. Step Circuit Consummation rt the sale or the American theater prsiperty on Main etreet between Second South and Broadway to a group hearted by,A. L. Glasmann of Ogden wa announced Friday. Although the option "was held by Mr. Glasmann, tlt! to the property waa taken by a new corporation, the American Theater Operating company, with A. L. Glasmann, president: Mrs. Edra Glasmann, vice president, and Blaine C. Glasmann, secretary. At the conference Friday at which the, deal was clcsed. the Fred C. JDahnken estate and the American Theater oompany were represented by Carsten Dnhnken. A. I and B. C. Glasmann were present, accompanied by their attorney, Arthur Woolloy. While the purchase price was not atated. It was Indicated that the would pay approximately Jlift,-00- AID left, plan pleasures, and Helen Pack-maright, bids teacher fond farewell. Billy Jones, below, tosses books and care to. the wind. .Vacation time glamour lures students of all ages. Teresa Buxton CLOSER CHILD g TDGLAS Purchase high student, vho the Salt Lake Tribune medal this year with record-breakina high average, being congratulated by Miss Edith Olson, who in 1916 won the first Tribune medal. om lea-bel- le Mrs. F. C. Schramm Chosen President of Neigh- borhood House Board. Mrs. T. C. Srthramm waa elected president of the Neighborhood House association at the annual meeting of the organlxatlon. In recognition of the leading part she took In tha successful cavrrying out of the plans to erect and equip the association's new 160,000.4 structure on West First South streejf near Seventh West. Mrs. Burton wf Musser had been acting president. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Louis B. McCornick, first vice president; Mrs. Vivian P. Strange, second vice president; Mrs. Fred E. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Prlckett, secretary, and Miss Stella Cohn, corresponding secretary. All members of the board of directors were reelected. Leading In Interest at the annual meeting was the report on what had been accomplished In the nursery durto ing the pas;t year. Meals served The 110 children numbered 10,463. 4"60 v l were fed from ingsters 1 fneet!ng, Friday evening the general board of fhe Primary association entertained the general authorities of the L. D. S. church and every primary stake president at a banquet In the Hotel Utah. A reception for all primary officers and Interested friends waa conducted after the banquet. Commemorative services will be conducted In the tabernacle Sunday at 10 a, m. Tableaux Indicative of the service of the Primary association will be prented and speeches will be made by Miss Anderson and President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church, fam-ilV- s. Infanta between In the nursery, the ages of 1 and years were fed. This enabled many mothers to do work for the benefit of their families which would have been Impossible but for the helping hand extended by the Neighborhood House. Children of kindergarten age to whom meals were served number 322. Noon hinch was given to 133 children who attended a neighboring pub-li- o school, enabling mothers to work during the day without' worrying about how their children would fare drulng their absence, t The new library probably will be opened next week, and It is planned to have the new quarters for the baby cllnlo ready Wednesday. Dr. .Walter L, Felt has been conducting the clinic for more than two years, going to the Neighborhood House weekly with two trained mirsea. Regulations Made For Primary Parade S4S 4 V . Motorists, take note! New restrictions for traffic to be In effect Saturday afternoon, while the children's parade of the L. D. 8. Primary association Is In progre'se, were announced Friday by Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge. No traffic will be permitted from 3 p. m. on Second South street from State to Fourth East street; on Third South street from State to Third East street, and on Third East street from Main First to Fourth South street street will be closed. on will be Vain prohibited Parking street from the Brigham Young monument to First North street; from Vnrth Temnle and Main street in First West street; on West Temple street from South Temple to First North street, and on West Temple street from North Temple street to First North street. The parade will start at 1:30 p. m. All merchants are urged to put American flags along the sidewalks for the parade. Hearing on the applications of ten truck lines and transportation for permission to publish rates Driver of Accident will be conducted before the public Automobile Booked utilities commission at the capital at 10 o'clock Monday, June 18. Rates of the various truck lines have aeeu J. B. Baker, 20, driver of an autorevised somewhat in an effort to semobile which crashed Into a machine cure a uniformity of classification and driven by Walter Fox, is, of 639 Third rates, and the permission of the com avenueThunidny, resulting In Injury mission to make fKem efTectlve lsnow-- f foseven perporsTaDBeamt' aXTTnrrosought. lice station Friday and was booked on On the same day the utilities coma fhargs of speeding. He was later mission will conduct a hearing on tho released on t'.'O ball. application of the Utah Power & Light Thomas Carlton. 39, of Provo, and company for permission to put into Miss Leona Anderson, 1J, 532S Park use a franchise secured from Bingham street, wfco were riding with Baker, city, allowing the company to conare still held In Jail. Carlton Is struct, maintain and operate power charged with drunkenness and Miss lines with which to serve the people Anderson Is held on an open charge. of that city. Mrs. Baker, the fourth member of the party, was released Friday. None of the persons In the accident Trainmen to Hold was seriously Inlured. They were reMemorial Services ported resting well Friday night. I Truck and Power Applications Set ompanies e Memorial services for railroad trainmen will be held Sunday at the Knights of Pythias hall, C9 South State street, by Wasatch lodge No. 471 and Salt Lake lodge No. 41, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and Wasatch Sisters lodge 248 and Saltalr lodge 494, auxiliaries to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The ceremonies will be under the direction of M. O. Steif, J. K. Saunders. ;. P. Mathleu, E. F. Snyder, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Sweeney, Mrs. H. D. Clen-dene- n. Mrs. W. 8. Taylor. Mrs. G. P. Mathieu, Mrs. O N. Hawkes. Mrs. J. O. Noland and Mrs. A. B. Knowles. The program will include an opening prayer by Leo Jensen; musical numbers by Jsmes Brownson, Margaret Two Interlocutory divorce decrees were granted by Ju.lce Ephxalm Hanson In the Third district court Friday. In both cases, failure to provfTIe wss alleged. Ruby Welsser- - was granted a decree from lTu Welsser, to whom shewas married October 22, 1!"26, and Fae Banks Strong was given Wheat and Howard llakensen; a talk divorce from Grant . t Stiong. to hy the president of the brotherhood; whom she wss married November 10. a sermon bv Andrew Jensen: comis:a. munity sirring, and a special auxiliary memorial service. I, yon Steel Lockers. Closets. Shelving, Swim in the filtered fresh wafer sil Printing. Ruling, Bfndlng. Kn graving. AKKOW PRESS, S W. Second So. St. ver pool at Lagoon. The water is Just (Advertisement ) (Adv.) right. Sullivan Returns From Convention of Auditors James H. Sullivan, county adulter, returned Friday from attending the annual convention of the International Association of Comptrollers and Auditing Officials, held at AUhnta. Oa.. May 17 to 19. He smld that he contemplates no ma lor changes in system as a result of the convention, but. on the contrary. Is highly pleased with the syvtemln use here. CHURCH SPEAKER. W. F. Turner, northwest regional secretary of the United Christian Missionary society, who Is here as one of the sneakers at the state convention of Christian churches, being held at the Central Christian church, will the pulpit at the Second occupv Christian rhurrh. of which V. E. is pastor, on Sundar morning. Mr. Turner Is said to h a speaker and evangelist of Interna tk.nal repute. |