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Show J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY HORNING, JUNE 12, 1928. Educators Plan Meeting July 2 Bells Hail Unveiling Delegatea and attendants from Utah to the convention of the fiational Education association in Minneapolis, Minn., July 1 to (, will meet thereJuly J at 5 p. m. The Utah head- Handsome sculpture, work of Joseph Conradi, Californiarjiov graces little grotto. Miss Josephine Dowd presided at MondayTroniinyw Becomes Darville Mu JTson hotel, I. W. Farratt, secret ry of the Utah Education association, stat ed Monday. An automobile party to the convention will leave Salt Lake June 20 and National park will tour Yellowstone en route. Mr. Pan-alfurther stated. The party will depart at 8 a. m. from local headquarters in the Vermont if campus). course ' 8 Bride of Sf F. Man a Commencement Climax t building-- Climaxing tha commencement exercises, which wera held Monday at Rowland Hall. Mlsi Dorothy Parvills, !' f T""' train-- . r - . sI ohvslcal ma oeparinwni achool, the at wu married at f 7 9 - ST v i w,3 i s Mou W. : 1 A Iowa, jm Spencer. wnut Mr. i.id- - Order finally discharging Bankers Trust comoanv as receiver of the Na thaniel Baldwin, Inc., was signed by disJudge M. L. Ritchie In the Third contrict court Monday. The radio cern is aain operative as a going concern, after ahout four years' of receivership, during- which It was also operated by the receivers as a paying concern.. Judse Ritchie held that the receivers have fully restored Nathaniel company Baldwin, Inc., as a soht-nHankers Trust company was author lied to retain SIS. 000 to cover income tax liability to the government, and 145,000 to pay for goods already purchased. At the hearing. Nathaniel Baldwin Sales company- and Ernest R. Wool ley protested closing the receivership st this time. ,' f i a - i)iK f i vsi .,V " . . . "J'I P u Darville has been tut j ,tafh",' k. .i.,.. M.m Dorthy Darville. -- s K hey had Angus Slmms of thl city aa beat man. MUi ' tV a Rw-lan- d Hall for the past two yean, having come here she from Decatur, III., where taught physical education. Mr. Llbbey Is an official of the McCormtck Steamship company of San Francisco. Chaplain at Douglas Transferred to Coast Will ipend Honeymoon In Canadian Northwest, Immediately following the ceremony the young eoutle left for the Canadian northwest, where tney Will spend then honeymoon, including in their tour visits to Banff and Lake Louise. Mehibera of the senior elasa acted as ushers at the wedding ceremony, having been presented with their diplomas on Monday afternoon. Commencement exercises at the achool started Monday morning at 7:30 achool in the chapel, when holy communion waa administered by Bishop A. W. Moulton. The annual senior breakfast followed, at which the last year's graduates, parents and members of the graduating class were present. Bishop Moulton presided as and addreasea were made by fao-ult- y, t, p ' - 1 - V" " vi imJI --w i t a - , 'Vi i - 'v- Orders from Washington. D. C tranaferrlng Chaplainh James L. Blake-ne- y infantry, of the Thirty-eightMon wr received at Fort Douglaa Chaplain Blakeney will report day. ell IsJana for dntv with the Ansel at Fort charge and replacement20.depot He is the McDowell. Cai.. June oldest resident officer at the pot having come here In November, 1922 from Camp Lewis, Wash. Sergeant Alvin J. Cook of comInfantry, hat pany E, Thirty-eightbeen placed on the retired list after thirty yeara' of service, post officials announced. He nss seen service in the Philippine Islands. In China during the Boxer rehellion and on the Mexican border jn 1!U. ni, - - , - ' ; (3 Jiriiune, Stifl&rrt- .lsassasJBai - CONSUL GOES TO COAST. Mexican consul, Attendance and Boarding Department Awards Made. At this time prizes were awarded for perfect attendance durm the pBt year to Nancy Traul, Lydia Louise Peter, Eleanor Wardlaw, Mary Eliz abeth Hawthorne, Laurena Mcbriae and Evelyn Swanson. Laurena McBrlde was awarnea tne boarding department prize; Alice Dick Rowland was choseir representative Hall girl; Peggy Whalen was awarded the ortae lor havine tne nignest aver- Betaga in the primary department; havty Keyser received the prize for ing the highest average In the intermediate department; Virginia Hout received the prise for the highest av erage In the sixth and seventh grades, and Pfiecilla Mupin, Sally Press and Frances Porter were given awards lor the highest scholastic standing in the higher grades. Frances Porter Receives Bishop Leonard Medal. The 'Bishop Leonard medal, which Is awarded to the senior girl havine the highest average, was presented to Frances Porter. At H oclock in tha morning an other service waa held In St. Mark's cathedral, at which time the graduat ing class waa presented with diplomas He was assisted by Bishop Moulton. at this service by Dean TV. W. FleetE. Rev. A. wood, Butcher, Archdeacon Bulltley of Provo, Rev, A. W. Wood, Archdeacon Smith of Reno, Nev.; Rev. S. W. Talbot of Whlterocka, Utah. Blahop and Mrs. Moulton entertained members of the graduating class and the faculty of the school at a luncheon at the Alts, club following the conclusion of the commencement exer- of SalleyUcacK For Upset Stomach Gas and Pain Caa, stomach distress, fermented food and a raw, inflamed stomach lining are all caused by harmful, excess arid. Get rid of the acid and you get Take a few Bl. rid of the trouble. nssia tablets or a little of the powder und you'll be amazed how quickly you not only will get relief. acid instantly, thus removing the cauxe of the trouble at once It nlso heals and protects the stomach lininc. A large package of tablets or powder costs but 50 cents of any drug-- ! gist, and. no matter where you get it. limk relier is guaranteed or your Get a package of Bl money back. nesia today and eat what you like wi'hout fear of pain to follow. (Adv.) HOUANIVAMERICfl $17,000 Insurance Travel by a Famous Servlca Te ENGLAND FRANCE HOLLAND GERMANY And All Parts of Europe Via Rotterdam Plymouth, Boulogne Double Indemnity Insurance and Interest totaling S17.126 were awarded for the Mrs. Florence H. Savaite death. of her husband, Herbert F. Savage, by a Jury in the United Statis district court Monday. The award was against the General Accident and Fire Assurance company of Scotland. Savage died In December, 19M, aftr he fell from the steps of the City and County building. The lnsuranr. company refused to pay the acridnt claim, contending that his death h:ni while been from heart failure, plaintiff claimed that the fall h.i'i caused Savage's death. PROTEST ASSESSMENT Oscar Van Cott and others, owners of property on South Main street, appeared before the county commission Mondsy to protest valuation of their property aa fixed by the county sf atoBoseetlcacldestev NEGLECT BRINGS DIVORCE. Pearl Mitchell was granted an Interlocutor' decree of divorce from Alfred C. Mitchell by Judge Chris Mathison In the Third district court Monday. They were married in -1917. Failure to provide waa alleged.'- Widow Awarded cises. sisrk of left for a month's vacation In California. During Mr. Ciaxloia'a absence the work at the consulate will be carried on by F. Soria, Jr., secretary of the consulate here. lmpresslva ceremonies the statue of the Imtnaculate conception of the Virgin Mary was unveiled at the grotto of Our Lady of Dourdes on the campus of St. Monday morning. Mass was said for the graduates by the Rev. Edmund Sheehey at 9 a. m.. after which the statue was unvelleil at the little grotto by Miss Josephine Dowd, president of the graduates, The and MJsa Virginia McHugh. bells of St. Mary's were tolled and the ceremony hymns thwufghout were- ohanted by the students. The statue, which was made by Jon California seph Conradi. sculptor, is of the same kind of stone aa the trimmings of the school mid is considered one of the finest pieces of sculpture In this part of the country. It was presented to the school by the graduates. Following the ceremony at the grotto, which was dedicated a few days ago, breakfast was served to the students and their parents. Tuesday night at :15 the commencement exercises will be held at the school, at which time medals and diplomas will be presented. Bishop J. J. Mitty will address the students, after which Monslgnor D. . Hunt will Introduce Richard J. Hogan, who will deliver the graduation address. The students will sing two sours which were composed and written by members of the graduating class aa1 various other musical numbers will be offered In addition to addresses by some of the graduates. With, Dean Fleetwood, Cynthia Blood, Alice B. Macdonald, Betty AHlaon, Dr. R. S. Allison, Mrs. Russell Krauss, Alice Dick and Callie B. Ualnea. Hii trail has C. M. Gaxlola, A jr assessor. They declared that the assessor had increased the valuation more than commensurate with the natural Increase from paving of the street. New Amsterdam June 23 Rotterdam .June SO Ryndim (Cabin Steamer) July 7 Direct route to the Olympic Games at Amsterdam from July IS to August 12 40 N. Dearborn St., Chlcajo, or Local Agents tl-- r Mine Assessment Hearings Are Ended i j Hearings on protests lodged by d if ferent mines and public utilities against the tentative assessment oi their propeity bv the state hoard of equalization aad assessment werj .lonuay. compieiea It was announced by Roscoe I" Hammond, secretary of tha starboard, that there had been fewer pretests this year than usual. The will now take up the adjustment of its assessments, completing this work about June 2.v come down I HIGHWAYS LUNCHEON TALK. Henry H. Blood of the Utah state road commission, will address the regular Wednesday membership lun of the chamber of commerce on "ttsh's Highways" E. M. chairman cf the htghwsv committee, will act as chairman for the meeting. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE, gult for divorce was filed by Grace Midgley against Leonard J. Mldgley in the Third district court Monday, They were msrrled In lfl 4. She alleged that be was convicted March 3, 1K27, of using the United States malls to defraud, and sentenced to serve eight yesrs on McNeil s Island. ORANGE PEKOE i - engin: LOS ANGELES Zion Park Higrrwajr To get the best results from your cooling glass of iced tea, you must be sure to use a tea of sufficient strength and full flavor to withstand the dilution caused byrxxiring over ice. Peo sthatindoftea Tree Tea Orange WIFE BEATER PUNISHED Eugene Johnson. 24, was sentence.! to serve 'two months la the counly Jail by Judge N. H. Tanner Monday. for heevttng his wife, June 7. while be was Intoxicated. The live at Hit Euclid avenue. DECREE ASKED! NEGLECT. Suit for divorce was filed by Edith May Barber against O. Rodney Bar- her In the Third district court Monday. They were married in 1&24. Fall- ure to- provide was alleged. WIFE CHARGES NEGLECT. Cora Belle Freebury filed suit from William W. Freeburv In the Third district court Monday. They were married In 1921. 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With this background a new auto- CHEVROLET j d THE OPEN MIND Later another revolutionary improvement was made. The engine was completely redesigned, so that SAN TRANCISCO Lake Ta hoe Highway (Jt:al-trous- TREE TEA alilornia Scenic Rgutes stat,-boar- m 111 h toast-mast- DONT suffer headaches, any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve it free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every druggist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red: nnTILJ1 Receivership Ends 1 f Parratt Radio Company's, h (ft Ui f o n. 1 ( a Darville the became bride of Warren Glenn Llbbey of San Francisco at a ceremony which formed moat fitting end to the achool year. She waa attended by her ulster. Miss LII- nan uarvme 01 M f -- day evening In the chapel of the achool b y Arthur Bishop . I.; 1 Mon- o'clock . also announced an additional number of delegatea and attendants. They are D. R. Tolman, Davis countv: Madeline Droubay. Salt Lake Teachers' association; Ethel, Davis, Salt Lake; June Christopher-sonSandy; I.oTen A. Anderson, Spanish Fork, and Ruth Olsnn. Salt Lake, Mr. ,1 rtfrttfrator CMACrasarfDeaWIV DELCO-LIGH- T Electric Plants 1 |