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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE WW Lore of June Days Brings Wedding Bells June 11. Two EUREKA, Nev., marriages were- solemfflSKTIfisr-weein the Catholic church of Eureka by Father J. P. Donnellan'of Austin, each of the two couples acting as wit nesses for the other. Mary McMa-hograduate of the University of California, who has finished a term of school as teacher In the Roberts Creek distrtcl near' here, was married to Ray Scranlon, local agent for the Standard Oil company, formerly assistant superintendent of the smelter at After the ceremony they left for Ely, where they and some of their Eureka friends were to enjoy a wedding supper together. The other couple to be married was Judith Borgna, daughter of Mrs. Rose Borgna, and Tony Depaolt, manager of the Eureka waterworks. Both are natives of Eureka. Earlier In the week, Agnes Billett and John Pratt were married by rrtstrict Judge W. R. Reynolds. The bride Is a former resident of the Lamoille valley, Elko county, and attended the local high school until last fall. Pratt is manager of the Eureka Drug store. All three of the above couples ye to make their homes in Eureka. n, Fife Get National Letters at Field Day Meet; Mc-Gi- ll. Others Receive Merit. r Benton, Phyllis Prater, Cornell Emily Lynch, Florence Kooyman and Ada, Burt received the national letter of commendation, the highest award given to elrl scouts, at the annual Klrl scour field day at Liberty park Monday. Recognition for this award requires tests In character, ' interpretation of the girl acdut laws ta everyday living and for service In church. community and the (lrir organisation. ' received the national six other . first class award. They were Mary Lucille Rukadina, Kooyman, tciit:i Brown, Mary Van Dora, Alice Barnard and Marian Matsen. Forty sec ond .class awards and more than 20 merit badges were also awarded at the court of honor, Mrs. W. W. Ray presiding. Activities of the day. under the dt rectlon of Miss Olga Carlson, director of the Salt Lake council, Degan at 10:10 o'clock with a nature trail, at which time the girls were taken over a planned route for tests in trees, flowers, animals, signaling and paces. At noon a luncheon was served, at which mothers of the girl scouts were present. 'This was followed by the court of awarqa. held at the Haw thorne "ward meeting house. Eighth East street and Roosevelt avenue, at I o clock. The feature of "the field events was the International rally, held at 1 o'clock, at which time were given. The closing event was the girl scout hope chest, a pageant given by troop No. 11, under the di rectlon of Mrs. John Dooly, captain. The annual field day for the scouts Is the closing of class work for the summer. It will be followed by the girl scout camp, which opens June 23 for leaders and July for gltls, last ing four weeks. Leaders are expect - ed this summer from Bhelley, Paris and Blackfoot, Idaho; Ely, Nev., and frovo, began, Ogden and Spring-vin- folk-danc- Bailey Will Address Taxpayers at Boise William Bailey, past president of the National Taxpayers' association and chairman of the committee on public domain, will he one of the prlnripnl speakers at the Western States Tax payers' conference to be held at Boise August J6 and 17, It was announced Monday by A. C. Rees, secretary of tne utan association. Phllin Zoercher of Indiana Is exnect ed to be present and address the conference members on the "Indiana Plan." a state system allowing an group of ten persons the right to review all bond Issues .that are up for public approval and election. TEACHER GIVEN FAREWELL. . to The Tribune; EUREKA, Nev., June 11. On Thursday evening the ladles of the Eastern Star gave a farewell party to their presiding officer, Mrs. Dorothy M. Stott, who Is resigning her position ns . teacher In the Eureka school, and will move to Utah to Join her hue-banGeorge F. Stott, who recently became superintendent of a mine ii? He was formerly superinBingham. tendent of the Eureka-Holl- 1 ,., District Court Dentists Told Money Poor Aim In Profession Special to The Ttttmse. 12, 1923. Acquits Coach In Girl Matter Special to TheTrrbaM. CITY, Jane 11 Stanley McKnlsht, Minersvllla high school athletic coach, was acquitted yesterday before the court of District Judge Thomss H. Burton on a charge of fornication. Mr. MrKnlght was con vlcted .before Justice A. H. Rollo of Cedf3"tty a month ago, but the case was appealed. After hearing the prosecution, J. W. McKnlght, an uncle of the accused, and Sam Cllne; defense attorneys, moved for an Instructed verdict of not guilty by the court. Most of this morning's session of the court was used In arguments by lbs attorneys on the motion. " At 1 o'clock Saturday Judge Burton ruled on the motion in favor of AM to defendant. In his reasons given the Jury the Judge said there was nof corroborative evidence im support lady the testimony given by the young in the case. Supreme court decisions to referred were by In slmllar'cases he Judge In support or nis ruiuis. CEDAR BOIST. Idaho, June 11 (AP). An appeal to dentists to overlook the financial aspects of their profession in the interests of better work was made here today by Dr. H. A. Mavee of Minnesota in an address before the annual convention of the Idaho Dental association, which opened a three days session this rooming. principally from Sixty dentists, scut hern Idaho, have registered and more were expected tomorrow for the opening of clinics to be conducted by Dr . Maves and other specialists brought in for the convention. care children' teeth was of Early advocated by Dr. Charles A. 8weet of Oakland. Calif., who pointed out the dangers to the dental arch from neglect during childhood and advised parents to have their children's teeth examined regularly In order to pre vent malformed teeth and the result ant damage to other teeth and to the appearance of the face. A special lecture for the public Mil be aSven tomorrow by George EHarter'of Toledo, founder and direc tor of the Defense Diet League of America. the convenKy.. where he will attend Realtors association of the National S3 18 Inclusive to tion held June Mr. MoGowan is a former resident of Pocatello and Is well known here. He was a member of the company and was prominent in fraternal and civic circles. He Former Chamber was" director of the state chamber of commerce, president of the local Realtors Meet-Boun- d chamber of commerce and president of the Pocatello Realtors' association. Special to The Tribune. He Is verv optimistic In connection states he pnriTT-T.T.June 11 F. f". Mc- - with Pocate'llo's future and will be one Ouwan, secretary of the Portland Is convinced that this interior busiKealty board, is spending a few days of the most important west. in focareno on nis way .10 Luivnie, ness centers in the trafl ones Dnsa Head n WHEN YOU BUY NEW WALL PAPER Special I "J- -, IBS W Remember. It must endure long toafter the suQoest price la forootten. Our aim is you' need at the most satisfactory paper for with best the a pries as low as Is consistent merchandise. Let us solve your decoration problems. is its value in dollars and cents an allowance on the price of a new car. Perschoii Paint & Wall Paper Co. non Make a' few extra dollars on tluit Idle sewing machine through nt Columns of The Tribune. m X SOUTH STATE. I PAINTS FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT $TAsNE 1829 Hike as other value is measured by the happiness of your family. Father's Day, June 17th Select Dad a Few of Our Beautiful Ties 3 If you keep your present car when you buy your new car instead of trading it in Appropriate Gifts of All both your needs and theirs are provided for. They will not be isolated when business requires you to drive away in the morning. Two-ca- r ownership has come fast in America 300,000 two-ca- r families in 1920; 3,000,000 today. The rate of increase will be even greater in the future, for the benefits are so great. The second car keeps mothers and children together, makes household purchasing more economical, enlarges in every way the field of opportunity. Keep your present car when you buy your new General Motors car. The GMAC Plan of payments makes this convenient to do. Sorts for Dad . June 17th, Father' Day Ooooooo 00,1928 3r asrccZ'j jro, ... y- uJ-tle-b jhrm. -- Ticuf sttjx. 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