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Show BRILL VICTOR OVERWDTSOE Joveph F. Merrill, a professor at the University of Utah, was chosen president of tho Utah Teachers' association associ-ation at tho KD'-'ral session, Friday 1 afternooD. in Salt like. Without a diusentlng voice, the recommendations ! of the committee on nominations wero accepted. There was no demonstration. demonstra-tion. The aunual election was an unusually un-usually quiet affair. Tho other officers of-ficers elected for 1911 are: Professor Joseph Peterson of Provo, vice president; presi-dent; Alma Molyneaux and John M. Mills, trustees for one year; Professor Profes-sor S. H. (Joodwln of Provo. and Professor Pro-fessor F. W. Reynolds of Salt Lako City, trustees for tho two-year term; D. H. Robinson of Manti nd Mathon-ihah Mathon-ihah Thomas of Salt Lake City, tms-tees tms-tees for thrco years. The secretary und treasurer are appointed by the trutoos. I Refore the musical numbers by the Commercial, club quartette were rendered ren-dered at the evening session Presl- i dent Thomas appointed Superintend ! ent A. C. Nelson and Howard R. Dilggs to escort President-elect Dr. Joseph F. Merrill to the stand. This was done and Professor Merrill made a brief address. Another feature aside from the lecture by Dr. Cook was the gift to retiring President Thomas with a gavel In appreciation of his management of the convention and excellent executive handling of his many duties. Dr. Cook delivered the concluding address of the session and then at 10 o'clock, Friday evening, even-ing, the seventeenth annual meeting of the Utah State Teachers association associ-ation adjourned. Strong opposition, championed by several well-known educators, was raised to the recommendation to dispense dis-pense with departmental work, offered in the report of the committee on revision re-vision of the constitution and bylaws. by-laws. In the half hour's debate which followed the reading of the committee's commit-tee's report, Professor Merrill. Professor Pro-fessor Stewart, President Thomas aud others expressed their opinions in no uncertain manner. As a result of tho vote taken the department work will remain as under the old constitution and by-laws. Name is Changed. The other recommendations of the committee were adopted. Among the leading features In the change in the constitution and bylaws are: Changing of the name of the Utah Teachers' association to "The Utah Educational association.'" Changing of the time of the annual meeting to Thanksgiving week instead in-stead of the Christmas holiday period peri-od Raising of fees to $1 23, Instead of $1.0ii. Fifteen dollars was settled upon ns the amount for a life membership certificate. cer-tificate. The Utah Educational Review was named as the official organ of the aef ociatlon Highly appreciative resolutions in memory of the late Supervisor John S. Welch were adopted. Co-Opcratlon Urged. Urging co-operation on the part of the general public and the school workers. Elmer E. Brown. United I States commlsslonor of education, ikaid: "The real thing necessary for tho best results In school work is to have co-operation between the patron pat-ron and the teacher, and to have the community keep step with the strides being made In educational work and have them know what Is going on at all times" Dr. Brown declared that the four great needs of the public school system of the United States are better attendance, first-class school rouses, betterment of the teaching corps and the selection of most com potent supervisors. Parisian Sage This Great .Hair Grower Now Sold All Over America. What do you think of the liberal proposition that the Giroux Mfg. Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., American makers of Parisian Sage are puttlut," up to tho readers of tho Standard. They know; they are absolutely certain cer-tain that they have the only real hair grower, beautifler aud dandruff germ destroyer on tho market tod.iy, and knowing this the-y have requested BADCON'S PHARMACY to stale to every reader of the Standard and to every person living In Ogden and vicinity vi-cinity that -Uliey guarantee Parisian Sage to remove every trace uf dan-I'ruff; dan-I'ruff; to stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money buck. Aud evenouo who reads this important im-portant announcement should know t.iat Parisian -Sago makes hair grow, not only abundantly, but gives It that lustrous appearance that all desire. Women will finj parisjm Sage tho r.:ost refreshing and ideal hair dressing, dress-ing, free from stickiness or grease. Large bottle 50 cents at BADCON'S F HARM ACy and drugist3 everywhere. every-where. I have used Parisian Sage for somo time and think It has no equal as a h.xir beautifler and scalp cleaner. No more dandruff or fj-Vd hair, thanks to Parisian Sage." Mrs. William jloglund, Sault Sto Mario, Mich.. June 2, l'Jlo. |