Show i THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Intermountain News - Briefly Told for Busy Readers MAriJR CAN1 ON GREATER ROAD SALT LAKE STEEL BRIDGE BATTLE FINE BEETLE NEW ritOVO U T — Maple Canyon road building vzoik will start early iu April The project Involves worth of construction and will le piiiil j dntly by Sanpete county anil the forest service department SALT LAKE Salt Like will be listed with the UnltPd States Bureau of census as a city with 175000 to 180000 population instead of the 140180 shown within the by the 1930 enumeration corporate limits as result of action taken by the Salt Like Chamber of Commerce new GREEN JUYKR UT— A Steel bridge will le constructed over Green IUver near the towmdte of Green River O K Peek held" t he Denver & 1 o engineer of Grande railway has inqooted t:ie Bite The now bridge will cost beanil' $112000 and tween $110000 be one of the when completed will finest structures on the entire syst- em ADDITION to most of the thinrs native eon of tho Golden West claim for California the result of the four National Radio Auditions held since 1927 indicate they can assert the Golden State Is the music center of the country Seven out of the foriy national finalists sclocted from tens of thousand of young contestants between ttie 18 23 of and ge year hy the Atwater Kent Foundation have come from California which leads all the states in the production of young aspirants to radio concert and operatic fame and 'fortune And six of the seven finished either first or second In the national trials! Ohio' the birth place of ‘Presidents of the Vnited States can clultn to be the only state that haa produced two national first place winners In the persons of Miss Carol Dels soprano of Dayton who la being proclaimed throughout the country this month as the best young woman singer found by the 1939 Audition and Miss Genevieve Irene Rowe also soprano of Wooster who won the first place honor last year New Orleans with Its traditions of culture and artistic achievement extending back to the early days of American settlement however Is the the nation with single city that has furnished ten per cent of Us forty young finalists — four of the young immortals t'ing from the quaint old abuthern metropolis Colorado and Texas may lay claim to having provided the nation with three each of the forty young singers and the city of Denver asserts self as second to New Orleans with two of the Colorado three one of them being Miss Agnes Davis who won first place In 1927 the first year minors of tfia auditions Michigan New York and Arkansas havo provided two finalists each New and Pennsylvania Oregon North Carolina tho District of Columbia Virginia Hampshire New Rhode Island Maine Missouri Georgia Jersey MIsshstn-- i r” I Couth Dokota have each supplied one The Inquiring reporter who conceived the Idea of making a kind of box score of the four years of Intensive search for young voices conducted which has rehy the Atwater Kent Foundation sulted In the turning out of a chorus of 40 especially good voices has also Inquired what happened to the young people after they were discovered — and what use did they make of the and the funds awarded them by the opportunity The purpose of the nation wide Foundation lias been to find auditions It was explained where the best voices grow and give their to go on to aeek tame encouragement possessors w'ork In radio To this end tho and fortune Foundation has offered f 25000 In cash awards to the ten finally and musical scholarships was made through a selected The selection eerie of elimination auditions local state and districts There are five of the geographical districts and the young man and geographical yonng woman selected from each of these constituted the national finalists who met in New before musical York and sang In competition experts to determine the division of the cash awards and scholarships More than a thousand communities held local auditions In 1930 which year had the greatest Another number of auditions and entrants feature of the auditions the 1930 contest emphasized was the spirit of the young In the state auditions singers of the country — wore than fifty per cent of the contestants were those who had tried in previous auditions and failed only to try again— and win Four of the ten finalists this year were singers who had tried before one of them having tried out In all of the previous auditions! The inquiring reporter’s question as to what the young people have done with the opportunities for training and cash to see them through It is answered In reports from the various national finalists of other years of their activities The 1930 group have just started and will spend their next year or so In hard study as a result Miss Deis and Raoul Nadeau of their victories baritone of New York the young man winner both want to do concert work and Mr Nadeau an to operatio career It would not be spires of the winners xpected that the of other years would run along uniform grooves and successes have been Their accomplishments as individual and versatile as would be expected among thirty youthful personalities tenor Fasadena California Novia Donald who won first award of $3000 In 192S has beHis sixth come a popular star in sound pictures World” already has been of the “Eyes picture released He wrae presented this fall by Arthur Hammerstein in musical comedy He has appeared in such sound picture hits as “Bulldog Colman “Kathleen with Ronald Drummond” “New York with Sally O'Neil Mavournren" “Irish Fantasy” Nights” with Norma Talmadge of Victor music on the a musical picture based Herbert arranged by Dr Hugo Relsenfeldt and “Monte Carlo” a recent hit He Is spending his pare time studying under the direction of the Frank LaForge famous D C contralto Harel Arth the Washington has done extensive concert and J923 winner radio work and is now heard every Sunday ava W VO— The primKKMMEUEIt itive Ilechler river ’area of Yellow atone park is infested with rnonn tain pine beetle dreaded tree de stroyer but the park service Is de terminal to stnnip It out this spring at most any ooiL As soon as snow the infected tree depth permits will be sprayed with oil nnd burned killing the larvae before It matures and takes wings to destroy othei trees X GENEVIEVE d'optuno DONALD IRENE ROWE ?f 'oasei duo )ace Winner ifirot f 1929 tAuJifion ning in the Catholic Hour through an N R C bain She is stud ing with Frank LaPorge In New York Edward Austen Kune tenor of Atlanta Ca was recued from a business career after winning He lias done some $3000 In the 1920 contest loncert work and Is studying opera Miss Genevieve Rowe the Wooster Ohio college girl who received the $3000 first award in the girls' division last year continued with her college work and last June took degrees both In arts and In music With this thorough groundwork she Is now in New York studying for grand opera with Yeatman Griffith a vocal pedagogue who has launched a long line of singers on successful operatic careers Miss Rowe along with other first and second” place winners lias been heard during the Atwater Kent Hour Miss Agnes Davis first girl to reepive the Foundation's highest cash award — this was In 1927 — is now in her second year with the Philadelphia Grand Opera She opened the season in “Gianna Schlcchl" singing by Puccini On December llth she was heard In “Thais” and later will have roles In “Lohengrin” and has Wilbur Evans Philadelphia had two years at Curtis Institute and since he finished first In the men’s division of the first suc1927 of has In fifty sung upwards audition cessful concerts In all parts of the United States On the audible screen he has been featured by Fox Movletoue and was starred In a musical “Bambino” on the Pacific Coast comedy Winners of lesser positions In the national finals have gone on carving out successful careers for with Just as great promlue as those themselves who finished nearer the top The case of Mario Ilealy the Manchester N II soprano Is Interesting and typ'&l Ml83 Ilealy has sung over the radio repea5dly and haa made Innumerable In New New England concert appearances In between concert York and the engagements Miss Healy has continued her Last music studies In New York and Chicago summer she broke the record of the Chicago the scholarships College of Music by capturing In both singing and dramatic art each of which tarried a cash award of $1000 The second National Radio Audition gave young Wilfred Engelman a Detroit choir singer lie placed third his first trip to New York This was but a among the youths In the finals Detroit prelude to greater things Returning in “Faust” and “Silvio" In he sang “Valentine" “Pagliaeu” with the Detroit Grand Opera Comhas a more now than Engelman year For pany been in Milan Italy studying opora under Carpi Fifth among the girl finalists in 1923 the young Cuban Carmen Rosell with a fine New Orleans has forged steadily ahead cultural background In concert work during the past two years She Is now a scholarship student in t'ie New Orle ns of Music and Dramatic Art and is Conservatory tho leading soprano with Le Petit Opera Louisianais The Inquisitive scribe who endeavored tv get howfact3 of t! e auditions at the ever found another phase tv its activities not of the n’t'oial to be uncovered in the finalists— the ten young men and y ung women awards and each year has favored with stations throughThe erhedarships are the cU3todims of these out the country facts — and almost any of the larger broadoaatlrg stations will show them tv an Investigator the inquiring reporter found There being four distinct phases to the national audition— local district and the national state geographical finals — what rewards If any come to those who lose? One of the outstanding facts of the 1930 audition as already disclosed Is that reward does come to those who lose in the conviction that each of them has something to be developed In the knowledge that their gift must be further of a spirit to developed and in the Inculcation try again As has been stated the 1930 records show that more than 60 per cent of the state wlnnere this year were singers who had previously tried and been found wanting In ons or v NOVI 5 i7eOr iftiSaclmajtSuL Tirol Place Winner 128 cfudillon ! ! ! j more hut who after necessary qualifications further study had won in another trial These the reporter found were very real rewards Is to individuals and the form of encouragement to communities to continue their participation a id support But there is still amther phase — the actual and material icwnnto of come of those who lost in the audition JOeif who failed to go further than the state or district trials And this phase on the very presents an interesting commentary of young lively interett in and encouragement talent by the existence of radio broadcasting centers Like in ail other centers of popular a constant (low of new material is necesstations and a constant sary for broadcasting to of old material is essential Improvement stamaintenance of public esteem Broadcasting tions Ilka newspapers sell space In newspapers it Is space in Inches In broadcasting stations It Is space in time Bith Institutions are by their sales of this space and both depend on popular fancy— as reflected in circulation for newspapers and in habitual listeners for stations — to determine the value broadcasting of the space they have to sell Therefore the annual recurrence of the National Radio Auditions brought into broadcastand unheard of of the stations— areas in which It was very much to the advanof the to Intercut a have tage station special Each state audition has been broadcast and listeners have acted Jointly with professional The reJudges in the selection of the winners sult has been that rot only hau each of the annual auditions brought Intq radio stations in each of the states a group of ybung singers never before heard of — but each has brought to the station the best young singers from large numbers of communities within their broadcasting area— the best as selected by competition Therefore each local audition in a general way and each state audition la a very positive way has called to tne attention of radio net only the very best talent In the state but talent from sections of the state which It was of material and business Importance should be Interested In the station and which should be established as habitual listeners Hence rosters of staff talent of stations In all sections of the country will be found to include the names of perhaps hundreds of these young musicians now engaged at regular salaries and providing the listeners of tnose stations with regular Statistics of what this programs amounts to are almost imposaible but Inquiry of broadcasting officials in different sections of tho country disclosed tho fact that the auditions have supplied each of them with from one to flvo new voices — and in sme instances with young peoplo of artistic bent whose talents es Instrumentalists or anmunceis were developed after tceir voiced furt beard in nnionr1 had railed tie attention of competitions the stations to them An outstanding example of this Is found In the perron of George PeKiier cue cf the bct known announcers of tho Columbia Broadcast-inSvstem whese voice is also heard la baritone recitahs through that system from coast to coast Young Ueuchlcr was a student In Washington D c when his attention was called to the PJ2S National Radio Audition He entered and with ‘To baritone' voire won the District cf Columbia audition That was the same year Miss Hazel Arth also ef Washington D C the only contralto to win a national competition carried $way the first national prize Eeuchler represented the nation's capital in the geographical district competition with Miss Arth and though she won he lost Returning to Washington he wag offered and accepted a position with Radio Station WRC managed and operated by the National Broadcasting Company Eater he went to the Columbia Broadcasting System where he is now s an announcer employed and artist ing studios hundreds of new 'singers from the listener areas UT— The ruche count commissioners definitely promisee to In the financing of tlie seeond unit of the Logan canyon rood project providing no money is asked for liefore Decendier 31 1911 A protest has been received by the commission against the npproprlu tlon for the road MOSCOW IDA — Idaho's oldest lode gold mine Is still In operation In the Boise basin according to reports from the University of Idaho The preseht own school of mines ers are said to have advanced to the 805 foot level I'ROVO UT— A new record for hutterfat production for cows belonging to Utah County Dairy IDrd association members Improvement was made by a cow belonging to the Utah state hospital herd during a December Holgrade Layton stein of the InutpRiil herd produced 80 pounds of hutterfat during the month to break Hie former record of 80 pounds BOISE IDA— Idaho fish and game officials are willing to coojier-atwith Utah to make Rear Lake a ineica for fishermen The Idaho state fish department is urging a plan making illegal the seining of fist from Bear Jaike on the Idaho side The Idaho authorities are f a plan whereby highly In favor the two states could establish joint fish rearing ponds to restock the lake SALT LAKE CITT— Twelve Utah fresh fruits and vegetable 1715 carloads products totaling were unloaded In 28 cities throvigh-ou- t the United States during 1923 issirxl to a by the according report Salt Lake branch of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce The consuming territory exlends from Los Angeles In the W'cst to New York City on the east and from Dallas and New Orleans on the south to Chicago according to the report RUPERT IDA— Mary Boldt 17 Is dead and her two companions on an auto ride Velate Denny 17 and Olen Rencher 24 In a serious condition at a local hospital from inin an auto crash juries suffered near Paul OGDEN UT— B J Finch district engineer of the U S bureau of public roads reports that during January this year contracts have been awarded on federal aid projects in Utah and Idaho for a total of $70932944 This amount includes $31081 G54 In Utah on five In Idaho projects and $45852190 10 covering projects EPHRAIM UT— Alnm Larsen had the end of the second finger of his left hand taken off by a power saw while rutting kindling A few years ago Mr Larsen had one finger cut off nnd another badly mangled In a saw mill When a chtyl he bnd still another finger taken oil by a clothes wringer MIDVALE ITT— A post off the American Legion entitled Jordan Post 35 has been established here It Is tiie first p ist of the American legion formed in Salt Like County outside of Salt Lake City LOGAN AMERICAN FORK IT— Boiler room construction at the state trainiy ng school has begun by A W nnl Sons excavation contractors with the breaking jof grouih Actual building of the farm dormitory first of fire buildings to be comp’oted this summer will begin slnuty SALT LAKE CITY— The annual Port for the Salt Like diocese of the Catholic church reveals a membership of 17523 in the state ot Utah and part of Nevada Idea Worked! Wise mothers find the things that keep children contented well happy Most ot them have found they cun depend on one tiling to restore a youngster's good nature when bes cross fretful upset The experience of Mrs Wm Charleston 903 Gilmore Ave Kansas City Kans is typical She says T have used California Fig Syrup with Annie and Billy all their lives Whenever re they constipated or bilious It bus them comfortable happy in a Jiffy Their vvoiWerlul condition proves niy idea work” Physicians endorse the use of pure vegetable CnJifornia Fig Syrup when bail breath coated tongue dullness list leanness etc show feverishness a child’s bowels need help Weak atoinuch and bowels are toned by it a child's appetite and digestion are Improved The genuine iilvvuys bears thename for your protection California for CHILDREN Metal Turning The value of the refuse of the mn (bine stiop cast iron borings or Steel hips Inis been about trebled by the of n briquetting development liine Chips anil turnings of tills held together loosely when soil cannot be profilubly remelted But In the form of such ns the machine pable of prodm ing the crnp constitutes material tlmt can he melted In with ns little lo us pig iron was which tictinil practice scrap worth 87 a ton Is now formerly worth 820 Hours Muscular-Rheumati- c Aches and Pains UR MV them out with a “ counter irritant “ Distressing muscular lumbago screniss and stiffness— generally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- ttrole Doctors call it a because it gets action and is not just a salve Musterole helps bring soreness and pain to the surface and thus fives natural relit f You can Lei how its warming action penetrates and stimulates blood circulation But do not stop with one application Apply this soothing cooling h ahng ointment generously to the affeettd area once every hour for five hours Used bv millions for over 20 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses Keep Musterolehandy jars and tubes To Mothers— Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children's Musterole Life Saver’s Good Record In the last 22 senon Cnpt Sam Goodman noting ns a life guard nt N J Lake llopntcoiig has the recIn t lie winord of saving 512 lives ters he follows the same profession in Florida In nil the years he hits done such work he bn received only one gift n wrist watch PV W v UGLY GOITRE “Goes in 4 Weeks” ! Avoid Dangerous Operation "Yotir four weeks home treatment ended tnf J M Spencer Attica Ohio goitre ’’—Mrs But by our “My doctor Mid ©pcrjte month ended my goitre m treatment never re Goitre 3 year ago 7 hat turned” — Mrs W A Pease Creston B C End Goitre Quick at Home 200000 people have treated goitres t home this easy harmless way Many say weeks even though other goitres ended in illustrated methods had filled Big BOOK by Battle Creek Goitre FREE hovr end to tells Specialist fioitre quick FREE j — SendNo Money end Advwory Co 1414 Stnfeora Bttl Creek Mten FREE book Hor to Ind Goitre Quick I Home without ifeDger or Operation j 5m |