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Show L Sole flakes a New Shoe PUBLIC SPIRITEDNESS BUILDS BUSINESS ar tllin' 'l'lir ,1,1PS t0 "s ' wn-i ve will put on new mu-- of toil fill, ottk- leather that will adil months of service t3- rril wt ur footwear. je It is an economy habit that will save you anil 2i lll2 Progress Shoe Repairing Company Shop in Sugar House A L MONTI: CAHLO SANDALS dollars 'during the year. vour family many Sugar House 1 CUT PAR BELOW OUR REGULAR LOW PH ICE -- RED OR BLUE mr - to S P li C Hy. 1227 7- - $4.98 -- CO. SOLOMON-PARKE- R ttDevoted to the Development of the Glorious Southeast SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. JUNE VOL. L o to 2 $3.98 1075 E. 21st South St. Hyland 3043 6, 1924. NO. 43. Southeasterners Will Open $25,000 Radio Station Next Week Chamber Mak Appeal To Citizens SfcV$of Fair Play and InuV:gence TO LOYALTY ietdr, formative campaign urging the advantages of loyalty to the eitv in the matter of letting expenditures for materials go through the established channels of trade rather than by purchasing through itine- rants ami house to house canvassers, baa long been known that foreign had under way and lic what thiB means if it is permitted naintaitui-erto go on unchecked, and then depend irere perfecting methods of underminion the Intelligence of Ute citizens to ng local retailers by going direct into districts of Salt Lake do the rest. ibe resident Cities like Portland, Oregon, have rich their wares. The methods under which iheee rorelgn companies oper-itprotected themselves by very vigorous exempt them from the payment of measures. It is our opinion, that such uus or doing any of the many things steps may not be necessary in Salt required of local mercantile houses in Lake when once the sense of fair play ballding up a community. The object and good business judgment among of the Chamber of Commerce in this campaign is simply to inform the pub the citizenry is appealed to. try. s (T. in C a I a. Sak I State e PLAGK OF sesiwt 15th fc; edfeh eiti jrmeotk Tundii, It the trot I, Salt Lib quent ostofil L AS GOOD Appealing to the sense of fair play and intelligence of the citizof Salt Lake, the Chamber of Commerce has inaugurated :m in- ens th At. lth tke of uk SALT LAKE PAYROLLS URGED BUSINESS FOR EVERYONE. SUPERVISION INI BY SOUTHEASTERNERS GRANT AND GRANITE STAKES TO UNITE AVcilnesday, WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EDIFICES IN CITY. June IN GALA AFFAIR. A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE DEVELOPED BY JOHN N. COPE AND been ilesi trim ted Grant and Day of tbe request Sunday School orttaniaiions of 1 liese 1 1, 1ms g e trenches. They did not leave their posts until the sun was tumbling into the lake that evening. The result was the practical completion of the great foundation of the $65,000 chapel, the erection of which is now making splendid headway. The work involved extensive foundation excavations in solid hardpan for boiler rooms and the sparioua lower floor of the edifice, ss well as the placing of the forms and the pouring of the concrete. MAINTAIN PACE. MUSIC NOTICED IN SCHOOLS Tab-fenucl- Hike coii.-iriii'-il - Iji-- H i HEBER JOHNSON BACKED BY SALT LAKE CAPITAL. (li-m- ile al Saltair at the eeelcsiaslicnl jurisdictions. Ilrrcloforo it lias been customary to hold On Friday last, Highland Park resi- the annual outing later in llie season. It has lieeu jml iced, however, dents showed very conclusively Hie that at that lime great hordes of the people have already departed tremendous community-buildinpow- for tlieir various private vaeations and are not on hand to participate er of a group of citizens working to- in Hie big community affair. This year, according to Assistant Supergether on a single project. intendent Tingey, chairman in charge, it is desired to have every one men apOne hundred twenty-fivbefore they are weary ol a succession of suimner vacation participate 7 oclock in llie peared shortly after morning prepared for a real day in the happenings. Wheeling concrete, picking In lmr-pashoveling and similar activities, at best are not rated as being especially easy. It was, however, interesting to observe how everyone stood pat. TENDENCY TOWARD SPECTACULAR VARIETY OF OFFER- Salesmen, doctors, accountants, musicians, insurance men, poultryinen, INGS NATURAL. bankers, commission brokers, and various others of the professions and The lack of music supervision in the public, schools of a type com business were as game as any one parable to the best in the land is evident this year in the diversied could desire to sec. True at about. 4 manner in which the music teachers of the different schools have tried o'clock many a brow was considerably to outdo each other in the presentation of various sorts of fantastic furrowed and many a tongue hanging musieales and the like this year. Activities of this type are always out, but tlidr owners were still .especially evident toward the closing of the school session. SPIRIT MAGNIFICENT. The spirit or the entire affair was Without an i adequate music superThe ladles of the various magnificent. vision, the tendency is toward a heter- ly acquired in the offering of the provided two delicious organizations school currlculm. instituteffort in which each ogenous which were served in the luncheons The school board may think they ion is gelling along in Its own way saved the day i beat it can, but without a unity are saving money by skimping in the chapel. They surely that is, both the ladles and the luncheffort that characterises the work offering of music supervision and of eons. pf Wder music training in various of the other supervision. An impromptu program with Rulon I Thin was evident in the musical departments, but in our opinion, they M. Owen in charge was carried out at the promotion exercises of are not. between bites, J. Silencer Cornwall, Oh Junior High schools at the Salt Lake has a reputation for its widely esteemed music leader and The work of the West Junior accomplishments in the realm or mu- teacher, lead the community singing. $Iigh school orchestra, in our opinion sic. Proceeding at the present pace, It was a howling success, as the men Jr superb, because it was without however, she had better look to her being revived by the food, found themand represented training in laurels. selves in great spirits. the appreciation of the fundamentals A song, compost'd for the occasion music that really count. J by Clyde Kdnionils, was sung by Ira Club jpar one leader has endeavorLloyd, Than Smith and Clyde Kd s' to leach the orchestras of three Into Mountain Dell nionds and act ompanied by Mr. Cornlioh school-;- , tjuite nil assignment, wc wall was sung lo the melody of Harry Pel. A spring hike from Killians canyon Lauder's Oh, It's Nice lo Cel lp In I These parauraiihB are written in the to Mountain Dell wil be undertaken liy I lii' Morning. It was an except tonally Flint of helpfulness. fine effort, anil got a tumultuous re They are not the Wasatch Mountain club. r1 he as unapprerint ive cil i rpiiim. thealeave will Salt Hip Cars take t1'1'11At (he Irving Junior the Mi Kean, i nntractiir Howard High, and of on o'clock llie morning rjuilii-as- i ha Wen fortunate in that tre 7:30 Imilder, was in charge of the building S, traveling via Kmigralinn can June lf the music supervisor, litis to Killian's canyon where the hik- uiHvillrs. lllsliiip Stainer Richards kn a In tin li'acltlng of real yon will clinili lo the ridge lor dinner. and his counselor, William J. Salmon, ers Eusic and has not fallen" for certain were also aclively oil Hie job. Ilf's of ar.ial. urislt After lunch they will descend Into slufi On a si nn lure of the size conti'in-speelarular Ply biTitusp it affords a teaelier a Mountain Dell, menlltig the eats at lh plat ed for lligliland Dark, it. will ob "e ,0 "tithe a dramatic splurge, reservoir in Parleys canyon, returning vioiisly n'liulre such fine effort ns this "hat oar youngsters need, as we to the city liy this mule. if the beautiful edllirc is lo he ready I, is a syslemaiti! I raining In mu Those wishing to go on litis irlp by Thanksgiving day as is conteni-plllled- . hl,l,rpij-i- ion ami music slgnlll-Wt- are asked to tiring liitnh, cup, and as us in as much of I hi' register al Hie Owl Drug Co. not Inter The workers will gather again at 2 hti tic of iiuiuii- as ntay is- thorough than Saturday noon. p. m. Saturday to continue their work. Wasatch New Radio Plant on News Building one of Most Powerful in America EARLY DAY OUTING CHOSEN Chairman Tingey has divided the responsibility of thtickPt sales among Hie various faculties of difierent ward Sunday schools. If every school delivers a 100 per cent of sales return, there will be in attendance at the big resort upwards of five thousand people. Prizes Tor the school selling the largest number of ticketa have been arranged for. The first prize Includes a complete free trip with free admission to numerous conse salons at the lake for Hie entire corps of officers and teachers of the winning school. Arrangements for a large community luncheon at the ' hike are being made; it being felt that Ihis occasion provides a splendid gCMogether opimr-- t unity commemorative of the numerous associations before the division of Granite Slake. We want, entire families to reserve this day, June 11, for this affair, said AssistenL Superintendent Tingey. "Our desire is to provide a truly worthy at. tin; time in the year when every one can really enjoy it. Here is One week from today will witness llie formal opening of one of the iiiosl power) nl radio hroiideasling slat ions in Western America. Jt is a private enterprise which hits been developed by John X. fopo and llelier .lohnson, Southeast radio experts liaeked by Salt Lake capital. Tim slaiion, which is hieated on top of the Dotterel Xcws building. wlien completed will represent an outlay of nearly trJ.r,HHU and will he Ihe last word in radio broadcasting. Cope and Johnson for years have been recognized as among Sat Lakes most successful and enterprising radio operators. a chance for both of our slakes to ORIGINAL FEATURES IN show If they actually know how to POWERFUL STATION. This station embodies a number of participate In a big lively cummunlty original ieatures and represents Ihe gathering. latest developments In the field of ra diu engineering. The transmitter has an output or film watts and with a few exceptions' Is hs powerful ns liny station In the country. Some of the distinctive features of Ihis triinainillrr Hie entire elenilnatlon of nn uu are: AT dible carrier wave, a very commendable Tealure and an Innovation In this field, an input amplifier of original and THREE-- ILL HEALTH COMPELLS POPULAR EDUCATOR TO LEAVE. - - Church Dancing Parties An Epoch in Broadcasting for Salt Lake Should be Supervised I:,M inhere in litis issue or The Times is the story or (he opening new radio broadcasting station which lias been runt- .n;,.,. ( I'd nous effort by two enterprising young Salt ls John N. Cope and llelier Johnson. "Inn one considers that this powerful slaiion will reach 2a,000,000 r,"hi) thvni.-eof America and foreign countries, ill least J.OOO.Oilp of "'HI anin when broadcasting Is In progress, one always tu appreciate n,,. Viluo of this great slatlon lo Salt Like and Ulalt. Tills diil hut lias already Involved an. outlay running dose lo 02a,- h"it As great community building and business-ltuildinasset, we f,lul !l "ill fiim lion mightily. Ilow could any medium with a iniul-11l.iiun.Oiiii tnlen-stei- l and ardent devotees do otherwise? The "''eiit of lhi opening of this station is being eagerly awaited s'lt I ake radio audience which, they appreciate, will placn brnnd- ' hig hum, this on a fiir 0r(. significant plane than It. has ever ,iiy ,W'1d g 1 it r I ( ''"rr.i'uhiiiuns to Ihi-s- men on Ihis magnificent enterprise. iiinusi-mi-nU- in I.Talt, dlieisiiiiis of a proper sort alive.js been iiriiuli'sccd In and eiieoiirageil. They have long been recognized a.i one of llie greatest helps in the great colonization proress. It lias been asserted Unit in no lily in Hie world or comparable size are there as many recreation renters anil small community theatres ns in Stilt kike. Tills Is, of course, due lo the (Continued on page 4.) T6p SALT LAKES MONEY LEAKS -- 6ATNER AT SALT LAKE CITY Much regret is felt in Hie Southeast lliut dim lo ill lietillli D. J. Thurman, principal or the (inutile High school, lias tell romiN'lled to resign ills of Hie big Southeast, school. GALLANT WAR HEROES COMING FROM EVERY SECTION OF relv-bralio- u UNION. (Continued on page 4.) An invitation to Ihe men and women RADIO LOOMING UP AS BIG of tbe state of Utah, to be guests of the Disabled American Veteran a National Convention committee, al the opening session anil program of the Disabled American Veterans national conclave here, Monday morning, June 23, in the s Tabernacle, was issued through the press of the state today, by Mayor O. Clarence Neslen, general chairman, and Gaylen S. Young, chairman of the general convention committee, The opening days meeting ls to open at 9 a. m., on the morning of June 23, ed and disabled veteras. She assistwith a program of musical selections ed similarly at the orgalzation's national convention in Minneapolis a by the crack 3Nih Infantry Regimental world-famou- FACTOR IN COMING ELECTION WHITE HOUSE INCUMBENT TO BE A RADIO PRESIDENT. Salt Lake radio fans arc all agog at what they vital aspect of radio at present. This may he due in eonstant perfecting of radio broadcasting apparatus only to the enjoyment of this modern miracle hut of it. The most vital aspect of radio at t it will have on the present is the fall presidential ramalgn, when Ihe leading candidates will have an opportunity to get in tuiiili with voters all over the country lit rough the medium of llie nation's buiaib listing stations. Tin chief difficulty in every national campaign lias been tu obtain personal coiilnit wiHi the people. The fact I hat candidates are described and written up in newspapers and magafor the average zines ls not regard as a very large part to the which adds not also to the thrill voter. He wants to have a look at them himself, to try lo gel at the sincerity and motives that are behind each of litem. This desire radio will help solve. Why have presidential Candida U s in times past taken trips across llie country from Hie Atlantic lo Hie Pacific and from Minnesota lo Iaiuisinna? It is bcraifc-- of the dozen or pci Imps two dozen set speeches lliut they make in (Continued on page 8.) Public School is Superior band from Fort Douglas. Promptly at oclock. National Commander Janies A. McFarland of Dalton. Ga will call the big convention body to order. Following ihe invocation by Xaiional Chaplain Rev. L. Schwartz of Saint Ixiuis, Mo., one minue of silence will he observed, serving as a signal for the plaeing of memorial wreaths on llie grave of the 'Tnknown Soldiers, at Arlington, I.omon, Paris, Rome and I.russi-lsMadame Schuniann-Heink- . the world famous woman singer, will sing ""J tips. The beloved plini.i donna wil give a repertoire of classiial arias and opening wi'li The Slur Spangled Danner, nccompanii-liy Hie Taberinelf oigail ninl the 3vh Scliumanu-IleinMadame Infantry band. Is coming fn the Dianhied American nulionai conveminn at her own expense, lo sig for Hie wound 9:31) . , VcL'-ran- SUPREME COURT RULES LAW PROVIDING COMPULSORY EDUCATION IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. With school closing this week, it is especially appropriate lo consider for a moment the outstanding worth of our great public school svxtcm. ' b" clearly underFirst , il stood that parents have the right to educate children a they choose, pro vided they giie them real, genuine education that will c pep them for life's ixiyx . hue (Continued on page 4.) old-tim- e duties. The great trend toward diversion The Hilt imm who Honks the public somefor young people Is indicated schools not pood nongli for his what in Hie recent decision of the au rhiidivn may -- 'nil ids children liiorilies of 1hi Methodist clilircli to lo a chooses, pro s luiul it withdraw Its ban again eerlain types videil private for that private si hooi. he of MAGNIFICENT BROADCASTING STUDIO COMPLETED. A very fine studio has been installed THOUSAND VETS TU Coni, inphite how- - : greatly a taking him out il-d- ! '. mi. iiI, i however, hand'eapped l They are nut n-- aside in groups or divided into classi'S based on wealth or social dinliiicliou or varying religious beliefs. Tim iiili'ir si bool i lass is the c'ass of American children, and aim.ng .ill tin institutions of the I'nitcd Suites I lie public srliool is the niosi and H' ly American, ll.e most lone inosl woniiv of Hie public support. j To oppose Hu public lack it ami conspire agam.-- 'o s.l-ool- , i: I - nl U- d -- Cook, of Bufulo, N. Y. All musical programs, addresses and remarks, nrc to be broadtueied to all pans of the I'nited Stales over radio brocirieasiing station KPYL," which will be in charge or II. C. a Sail I.ake dbalm-vdeian of llie world war. Participation by ou'-o- f town kinds drum and bugle corps, drill teams and mantling units in Hie convention of June 21 is k ing urged by Col. Fifd. lie Jorgenson, chairman of the Mail-anili-- r. pa-ra- parade i oiumhtce. Mount Vet roil, Iowa, was recently by n canvasser who was selling six paits ot hosiery for ?t) and in toum-eliowith liis selling talk was slneiug the familiar deiiion.-itiaUiof rolling down the top of llie hose nad having iwo slrimg men pull on it to prove to Hui prospective oiner il would not tear. On tin day after (lie canvasser's an leal, Fred II. Uauman & men's wear retailer, ran a large ail in tin local papers under a lu avy Mai k Ivpo heading, "Suck leddiers. The advenisemeut read: "Sink IVililIers get in'o your liiiine. roil llu top of the nrb down, git two in"U to pull as hard sis possible and it doesn't tear. Swing Hie toi k over Cue door, hung your weight on il and it iloe.-nMar. C.iio'?t) for fix pair.-good day!" Now take a pair of our pine silk men's smk mil go '.c cont.iriiui ax above, also if you aio of 'his old world and fed Unit is worth while, ou tail liai.g you' self nm! tin ' orh will nill he unli.i! mod. The pi ice of our pure silk hr-sij 7ic Instead of i':ie fi. In comm.-ii'inon llie of the advertisement. Tbiumem K. The ptddler left town two days after the uilvertis.i- Company write: lm was rnnfionled with it every time lie made muit appeared, a rati. The students staged a wearing and washing conlcst In whkh our hosiery was di'dared the winni r. vi.-de- Com-ic.n- , J against the I'nited Sinus. Tin public si liool if just as inuili a.t estab lii.iod instil iitimi ei this nation, a lea a small private ho.iiding si liool. The contacts a lti'd gets in the puli H.rc ot Its governmeiil. as the consti tution i self. lie schools lire priceless! worth while above nil Dne deii-doTin public si lmol is Hie high road rein success o this made o'hcra. by Hie people of Hie Init-tto education and Slates, ls lin decision llial every public. in the public sthool children meet Amoriruti.i nl ail kinds and re(Continued on page I.) ceive an nciuully democratic education. oi li - n ilurnl edera-iiona- l environim m and plating him in year ago. Governor Charles R. Mabey, Mayor C. Clarence Neslen and convention Chairman Gaylen S. committee, Young, will give addresses ow welcome;, which will be responded to briefly by National Commander Janies A. McFarland, and Past National Commanders Judge Robert 8. Marx of Ciniinnaii, Ohio, and C. Hamilton SILK HOSE! 11 I exclusive design which affords a. very close control of tonal values. Tills amplifier can be made entirely tu eliminate or reject low frequencies such as llie surface noise Troni a phonograph and lias been pronounced by leading engineering authorities as a distinctive contribution to the field of radio transmission. ped-Jicr'- Follow the Commerce Chambers Loyalty Campaign D |