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Show rou CAN NOT BUILD YOUR CITY BY BUYING FROM ITINERANT PEDDLERS Cultivate an Be a neighbor that is easy to Optimistic Point of View t get along with SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, JUNE OLA 13, 1024. NO. 44. ri 1i Station K F P T Greets all America in Opening ERRIES & GREAT RADIO PROGRAM CREAM FREE AI BEGINS TONIGHT AT DAY, TOMORROW, JUNE 14 lied, 'White and Blue in the drewt of Old Glory, the that the hand of man ever unfurled. the starry banner where the Southeast breeze may touch Bring out your wondrous flag t Bang1 dds! time enough to get over to your young folks and all of the freedom, the love of country, the opportunity, that flag typifies! As there still seems to be a difference of opinion as to how to dis-jthe flag, The Times submits the following authentic information : ir the use of Southeastemers through the courtesy of the National Jgocifty, Daughters of the American Revolution : Take family jrar ' j y fi be displayed The flag should from sunrise to sunset, or betters such hours as may be designat-- I .jr proper authority. It should be on national and state holl-tty- i and on historic and special occa-IdhThe flag should always be Mart briskly and lowered slowly and ceremoniously. ft. When carried in a procession tri'h another flag or flags, the flag of (hr United 8tates should be either the marching right, 1. e., tbe flag's by AbpUyrd a or when there la a line of flw the flag of the United States Say be In rront or the center of that mra right, hr. When displayed riag against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United Statea should be on the right, the flag's own right, and Its staff should be In front of the staff of the other flag. 4. When a number of flags are grouped and displayed from staffs, tM flag of the United Statea ahoujd be In the center or at the highest point of the group. 5. When flags of states or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States, the national flag should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs, the flag of (Continued on page 8.) with another SALES AT HOTEL RETAIL UTAH ARE DIMINISHING Th? f send out word that the samples are ready for Inspection. Heretofore, the people have streamed in to place their orders and to turn over their moneys largely In advance, or at least to arrange for a C. O. I), shipments. Now, Sslt Lakers are realizing the absolute disloyalty of Hny such procedure and are slaying away. Wliat sort of a town what sort or payroll1 what sort or a commonwealth any way, wo uld we have around here if everything were purehaseil that way? Making every Utah earned dollar go through the regular rluin-nelor trade Is going to plug one or the greatest leaks Ihts commonwealth Is suffering under. campaign of the Chamber Commerce to of Salt Lake defend the from the Incur-stun- s ol itinerant merchants is sinning it way in a manner that Is disiimily gratifying. Prominent citizens who. heretofore, have made purchases from transient salesmen are thinking vigorously before "railing" for their allurement s. This campaign is Mug to mean a great savings for 'he city and plugging up a leak 'bat has Indeed, been sorely felt pay-"&!- ls here. I At this at Hotel Utah. of s company orders only. The sole il is put to Is simply to pay of rent nt Hotel Utah and moment , s foreign representative treai shoe concern. This tks Wl Jobe, it would be tragic. The facte are, however, that they are the stellar Hi r,,ft,, nt lomnieni Is made on '' ,,l:!iy of iii,. eminent Utah where iniisl-'t1- lm. ini- ears, functioned con e.'i'twiHv v:,riniH professional en li'itic: in Salt laike and Utah, have 'tic. I 1 Tlii tiiav perchance have been or '"Rill iv tlic licsenee of the nil 1;.. ri,Uii 1, on licistras of foreign personanserving the local public, - ic must linen sting tv nl - v a t . ion is r'riius i I.., , j 1. ai, part about the Uiat these nu- iinS,..,ns who left the n,,w- - In almost every Aofdma down the important 'on on Paeifie I,, In-t- po-- L Coast where they P a,lnfll 'Y theee men were Juet lnB out an exietance In mediocre The 9:30 STATION IN SUGAR AREA-POSTMA- STER EFFORTS OF FINEST TALENT IN CITY TO BE BROADCASTED SECTION COVERS ABOUT TWENTY SQUARE MILES OF OVER AMERICA BY POWERFUL STATION. TERRITORY. On account of the rain which ocever most has been that odds all the By pretentious program Any iiuKtiiin nlniut the importance of,Sugar House ami tlie Southcurred exactly at the time of the for- broadcasted from the section will go out over the ether was silenced at the last meeting of the. Business Men's League east mer proposed opening, the formal op waves from the magnifitonight, beginning promptly at 9:30 o'clock when Dost master Guthrie outlined to the assembled men of affair eulng of Wardell Gardens was post- cent new station KFPT, the property of the Radio Service Corpora- some of Hie aetirities of the until tomorrow, Saturday, poned Sugar Station postal department. will mark the formal opening of this station. It tion of This Utah. June 14. to Post master Guthrie, Aminllng numerous embodies and in is one of the most powerful the country As a bit of special refreshment, the the Sugar Slat Inn areu embraces Baird Realty Investment Company, exclusive and original broadcasting features that will be a joy to the twenty square miles of territory! Tim the widening of the street abutting on the city part property at lllh East who are developing the properly, will millions of radio devotees who will listen in all over America. boundaries are as follows: 13th South inter-mounta- US 38,500 PEOPLE serve free strawberries and cream to Salt Lakers who care to drive out. There is, of course, no obligation involved; this is just a little courtesy to show our home folks what kind of fruit that la produced In Wardell Gardena. These strawberries are grown right on the premises. Wardell Gardena are located just north of the Baldwin property on 23rd Cast street and 33rd South. This section la destined to be one of the finest rural home properties In Salt Lake county. Out of the amoke out of the mash and bang of the city Into the clear oxone of the mountain-protecte- d uplands where fruit and foliage and children, too, grow with the finest vigor. City water. Iced In the canyon recesses 'of the Wasatch, electric lights, Utah Light and Traction transports-tlqP- j gpod roads with the assurance that 23rd East la the next road In the county to be paved, are some of the advantages of residence In this wondrous If you are living in a slurry flat, The Times suggests that you come out Into the wonderoua Southeast and thrill with the thought that you and the kiddies are really and truly alive! Come on, Bo, bring the wife and kiddies! Heaps of those famous Wardell strawberries and cream yes, real, lumpy, creamy cream, are waiting for you! This treat wil be on belween the hours or 4 and 8 In the evening. Just the time to see how that fine old sun looks as It takes Its nightly dip Into Great Salt Lake. Come on! Saturday! Sure! DR. HOGS PLEA FI young student, wllh a few roursi8 in philosophy and metaphysics under Ills skull, would have In tensely profited hy hearing the brilliant. spirilual appeal delivered hy Ur. Adam Reunion ns a harralniireiiie ser mini before the graduating body of (he University of Utah. His theme was: Shall 1 lielieve?" There Is n well known tendency for young men and young women at tills eiliieulionul stage to feel that It Is becoming for them to hold themselves aloof from tilings spiritual. Ur. lien-iiioreelted how a western university niijualnlanee took delight In Insisting ilial ii man gels down on his knees and prays In the inverse ratio to his Ur. Reunion quickly intelligence. showed, however. Hie countless exceptions lo any such idea. He analyied the philosophies of the at heist, the agnostic, the skeptir, the Kvery where they are appearing and are being compensated in accord with theeo responsibilities. There's liddle Fitzpatrick. leader ol the orchestra at the Hilt more In Ui Cecil Stewart Is also funcAngeles. us a prominent pianist. there tioning Otto King Is lead vlolJulst with the San Frnnrlsro Symphony Orchestra. Ollle Smith la leading violinist at the American theatre at Oakland. and the believer Owen Sweeten and Claude Sweeten spiritually Indifferent, anil showed what each of these groups are director uiid leuder, respectively, had done for the race. It was quickly at the Orpheum 1 lieu t re in San Franevident (hat the believing" group had cisco. outdistanced all of the others togethat Carl Fludiaen la with 1uiil Ash er in the matter of Imperishable servthe Granada In Los Angeles. let to humanity. Alva llaer Is nt the California In San Francisco. (Continued on page 8.) Squire Coop is Identified with the University or Southern California; and local talent, when it Is going at its so on. best, Isn't so bad after all? Bather tragic to be born in one's These come to mind Just off hand. Itoesn't this show that after all the own home town. John N. Cope la technical in charge of operations for pany; Ileber C. Johnson is manager and Earl Jay Glade in engineer the combusiness has been retained as chief announcer. Plano solo Prof. Schreiner. Baritone solo Alvin Keddinglon. Selection Arlington Ladles quar- tette. lo 3!ilh South; from the mountains on the east to 4th West , north of 33nl South and west on 33rd1 fctoulli to Hunter and Granger. Within this area are 39,500 people. An Idea of the sellvity of this Is apparent In that 10,000 pieces of mall are delivered dally and 4,1)00 pieces are dispatched dally. During the past year, 20,228 pieces of mail were Insured last year; there were (.948 C. O. D.'s; there were 4,320 registered pieces and 12.348 money or dera were issued, amounting to $102 282.27. Against this amount 2.174 money orders were paid, amounting to Address Eddie Diamond, manager An Indication of the quality of of- Pantages theatre. Two acta from Pantages theatre. ferings that will be sent out over K K aolo Mra. Norman K. AtContralto P T Is clear from the quality of the kinson. program that will he rendered tonight. Steel Guitar solo Prof. E. U. Srliet-tler- . It will be observed that a number of addressee are scheduled. These are At 10:30 there will be a brier recess radio add res sea and will consume only during which the personnel or Joseph about two minutes each. Opening address Mayor C. Clar- R. Wayne's Radio Nine, the famous Station KFPT orchestra, will he Inence Neslen. troduced each giving a brief musical $27,921.91. Violin solo Prof. T. A. Beales. The Dlaiup sales uinount lo $21,000 Male quartette Elgin Male quar- response. They will then play numas year. the selections per of such ber "Song tette Bay Haddock, Oarar Evans, The personnel of the department of Love from the opera ''Blossom Thaddeua Evans, Walter Evans. consists of the following: time." Soprano solo Miss Zenna Morris. Four clerks, twenty city carriers, V. will Bob Sellck also render a Zylo Address General MstAlexander, threa rural carriers,- and 1 parcel post 8. A.' phone aolo. - carrier. The pay roll Tor May of thla year amounted to $4,339.17. The total pay roll for Hie year aggregates about A STELLAR PROGRAM. sis-tlo- ON THAT PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Ye humble editor has had his gray hairs rather badly singed since the appearance of the article modestly criticising the music In the public schools. We lied in mind iiartlculsrly the music in the departments below the high schools. Well admit that it was a presumptuous thing for us to do, not being skilled In this glorious art. It Is not s matter or criticising personalities. We certainly arent doing that. But we ask point blank: does any one here contend that the Salt Lake schools have a unified, systematized course in music that works toward definite objectives and that covers all of the grades including the Junior High achoole? In view of the scholarly effort to systematize and unify practically of the all or I he nt her course school curriculum, with objectives well defined anil gradations scientifically marked, how can snyune .Hltify .educationally this lapse In t:ie work in music? Is It not true that even In the Junior High schooi. the work In music is left absolutely lo the of the teachers? We ask, how can ary such no mailer lmw brilliantly sys-ten- i. Nearly all or these employees live In the Sugar House district. Postmaster Guthrie's address proved very elucidating and was well i ceived by the members of the league. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. qualified a music teacher may be, result In anything but a lack of uniform development, a lack equal of opport unity not lo mention the accomplishment of definitely established music objectives? Our criticism possibly should have been more guardedly phrased. We did not have the Granite district In mind at all. We have been and are intense admirers of the skilful end indefatigable work of Director Cornwall, and of the manner in which he Is systematizing his work throughout that district. We have been very appreciative of the orchestral and other music work of the Granite High, under The question g about an- other committee was appointed to the various Interests Involved. It is suggested that thie widening take place at once up to the point where in the etrect takea place the "Jog-off- " and that all that will ha required on the remaining property owners will bo to acquieece in the plan to widen the street In front of their part of the property within about five years' time. 8urely such a plan will diaturb no one. Lets have aome action If this 1 not done, a movement will unodubtedly be started lo complete 13th East street through the canyon to Highland Park and Ihua divert thousands of cars dally from going through the Sugar House business section at all. None of us want Unit. Every day the danger of driving south through tbe business section on Highland Drive la being Increased. This narrow way at present handles all of the traffic coming Into the Plain Tram three major Inlets and the result la dangerous congestion. If this section doesn't gst busy at an early data and harmonize Its differences, it is likely that, In the Interest of safety, something elee will ha4e to be done by the city commission. Lets take the initiative In this matter! e 1 ouri-elve- WAR: BLACK TUP VS. WHITE ALL THE WAY THRUUGH It is Interesting lo note the apparent- Inevitable controversy that springs upevery time a piece of county, state or rily highways is lo be paved as regards the type of material to be used. In many instances venerable men who have used roads for long years and many kinds of mads, too, have pleaded wlh nut lim it ies for certain types of road construction and very ly Mr. Dmx. We could also say equally appreciative things about the East High under teacliing skill of Miss I.yle Hraillonl. Our desire was simply lo make n plea for Increased consideration or the urgency of getting this fundamental need or society so well grounded in our public si hool curricula that It will be given its full due, which is not being done now. often in vain. The .icing of lie highway brings up the same old question. After all of these years and alter ail ol the exhaustive studies or couiarable types of mud const rucl ion. il still appears dial our road building authorities are unable to agree upon what is equitably comparable. We have the anomaly of the citizen of a county lagging tor a certain type of road construction and usually paying for il but only occasionally getting It. The cltiz its or Davis county re-su- We can't understand un economy that strikes at a youngster's singing, and general musical Education Board Buys Sugar Chapel of the Th acquirement of the chapel and large enough to meet the needs ward. tin1 of House, Sugar amusement hall It seems to iis ilia' tills transact Jm of Educaward hy the Salt tion now makes possible 'he enlarge- has resulted happily all around. ment of the facilities .it the Irving1 the Box Elders Junior High school For a lung time past the children at "Is Institution liav not had sulti'letit facilities to. Now that the Hex Elder slug i cr increasing reaccommodate tln-iplaying havoc with Hex Ullet in the quirements. This property which was Southeast district, il miglt: be veil will gotten at a very nominal figure to take these ticca out without tun hoi help greatly. delay. It appears that splaying is o' This will also mane necessary Hie little avail. We know of cute instance erection at an emly dale of another where arsenate of lead was heavily used and yet those trees are going chapel to take iare of Sm$ir House ward. Plans are already prepared, ac- rapidly. One of the residents on Highland cording Bishop Richards. As soon as Drive has taken out his I.nx Elders they ure officially approved, work will and has plained a ruse hedge in their start on a new chape! that will le place. 1 Layton-Clear-fiel- have asset ted that unless the l'--aril 1 Clearfield highway is resurfaced with Utah-madcement, the county will not stand for the building of this road. The matter of cheapness is not the in this estimate, it only qulxtion. appears the people am asked to assume that two inch thickness of black top road arc comiwrable in strength Ye to four inches of solid concrete. claim no highway engineering training, hut we venture that them Isn't a competent, disinterested engineer In the country who will say that two Inches of black top are comparable with four Indies of solid Utah concrete, properly laid. If Ihey are not comparable. I, is absurd to ask for (oiniiurative bids on the score of comparability. The matter come up again In .lie paving of Soti'h 4th East, which will shortly be up for consideration. The abutting property owners ure asking e (Continued on page S.) advantage makes it possible for them to erect llie expensive stations that dot (he city. Such establishments could no' he built on Hie extremely modest marginal price the refiners allow the independent retailer. Grant Morgan has shown licit in spi'.e ot ihe higher costs to him that he has always met the retail selling prices of his competitors and by giving a fine, personal, interested service lm has won and held a host o; loyal friends. The manner in with h The Southeast has stuck with Grunt Morgan is a delight to see. Tiiis loyally, we feci, lias turn earned hy this c n'erprising young business man. The fact that lie nets only mm third or one half as much per sale as 1 Take Out r came up again In (he meeting and The retail siMiatiun in the gas and in Salt Isike has certainly taken on an in'eu-stinaspect. There an- - Jett In the city ami In The Suu,hc..l paitiiulariy very few Grant retail independent Morgan is 'he host known ol the group. An analy sis of nearly all of the others wiil show 'hat they a:e directly cun necied with (lie larger producers and leiiners am! enjuy certain discounts and prices which are not available to the indepedenl retailer. This special nil husine.--s section business its in life the is of judged by city every prosperity (Continued on page 8.) BE LOYAL |