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Show DONT FAIL TO SEE THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE AT NIBLEY PARK Wanted: 100,000 Utahns to join the Get Ont the Vote movement! are 70a doing toward helping yonr Wfc&t immediate neighborhood? SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST 29, VOL H. 1924. NO. 3 .'f Irolivl I CALIFORNIA SWAMPS KFPT STATION WITH LETTERS ENTIRE WEST PICKS OP SPEECH NATIONAL MA6AZINE COMPARES IASI BILES ON MANY ARE INTERESTED KFPT i"ER SALT LAKE MEMBERS OF BAMBERGER SALT LAKE WITH ZION CITY, ILL ADMINISTRATION LAND DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN STORY jds of mail from IIow many Salt Lakers realize that every da all over the western part of the United States are being received by Radio Station K. F. P. T. expressing gratitude for the fine programs from Salt Lake?. d that are being Much has been appropriately said' It is refreshing, once in a while, to observe a complimentary account about the founding of Utah and its subsequent development, in a magazine of national influence. Clinical Medicine one of the most influential and critical organs of its kind in the world, in its last issue contrasted the development of Salt Lake City and Utah with and published about the fine response to the advertising appeals that were placed by the local Chamber of Commerce. Here, too, la a medium that Is Chicago. The article is entitled by all Utahns. It follows: radio-caste- thrilling, the entire western country. All of the voluminous response being received at K. F. P. T. comes of its own accord as sn evidence of appreciation on the part of those who listen to the programs. SUGAR HOUSE EXPLOITED. Numerous responses have been Callfc editors speech of welcome to the visiting physicians and surgeans of the American Prison association who were recently entertained at Dr. Allen's residence. Grace E. Irvin of 1634 Appleton street, Long Beach, Calif., writes that every word came In as clearly and distinctly as could be and that she enjoyed especially the description of the old sugar mill in the suburb of Salt Lake called Sugar House. There are also numerous others. That our citizens may know the na ture of these letters, we are reproducing a few of them. One from San Jose, Calif.: San Jose, Calif., Aug. 21, 1924. Gentlemen: Kor two hours I had the pleasure to listen in from your station last night. Tou were broadcasting from an auditorium with a private wire to your studio. Your announcer remarked, there was a big dance on at the- - time. You signed off at 11:44 p. m. Your time, Pacific time, 10:44 p. m. To my astonishment, the music from your station was clearer than what I receive from Los Angeles. Received it all on and same could be heard throughout a nine-roohouse. It is very unusual to receive any distance this time of the year. Try again, as we enjoy yonr broadcasting. Yours very truly, FRED G. MAYNARD, 309 Washington Ave. II To the Family of Officer Gua J. Lund. In view of the tragic occurrence last in which you were deprived of a beloved husband and father, and we of a fearless officer and citizen, we, the members of the Sugar House Business Men's league, hasten to send you this sincere word of condolence. How highly have wo esteemed Officer Lund as a guardian of the peace! For yean he baa been Intimately identified with our various activities and we have come to depend on him as one worthy of every of Monday confidence. This sudden taking away by the hand of Providence of one whom we have highly respected has caused great sadness in our midst We realize, however, that all we can do la to bow to the inevitable. It is our sincere desire for the family of Officer Lund that they realise our appreciation of his fine, untiring service. Onr humble prayer is that the Great Executive will assuage the anguish of your grief and bring serene comfort to your household. Onr entire membership tenders to you this sincere token of our kindest sympathy. that of Zion City by the followers BOURBONS CLEAR DECKS FOR ACTION IN COMING ELECTION In a convention at which nominating mul seconding speeches wero unlimited both as to number mid length, George II. Hern, slock broker and mining man of Salt Lake, won the Democratic nomination for governor, over W. W. Armstrong ami Mayor C. Clarenco Neslcn. dr. Deru led from the start and it was not long before it was evident that the drift was toward the mining man. Before the last ballot, T. Darrell of Alexander Dowic just north of i The Power of Where there is no vision, the people perish. Prov. XXXIX. 18. Of the "Great American Desert, Daniel Webster once said: What do we want with this vast worthless area? This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts, of shifting sands and whirling dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts, or those endless mountain ranges, impenetrable, and covered to their very base with eternal snow? Brigham Young and his band of Latter Day Saints, who first reached the region that is now Salt Lake City in September, 1848, answered Daniel Webatera question, not by words or promises but by deeds and accomplishments, Out of the hopeless, desperate desert, they created a garden spot that blooms like the Rose of Sharon. Faith" and should be read manifested in the buililiug of a great city. The same genius shoved its Influence in the colonization of the land of the later State of Utah which, from a desert, has been converted into one of the most successful agricultural regions of our country. The colonisation of Utah really commenced on July 23, 1847, when a small company of Mormon pioneers made camp on City Creek, near the spot where now qne of the largest stores In Salt Lake City is located. That tame day, they turned the waters of the mountain stream on to the sunbaked soil, because this could not be ploughed otherwise, and ploughed a few seres of ground. The next day, six acres of potatoes were planted. The day arter that, btlag Sunday, was spent in thanksgiving and prayer and, the following week, ground was picked INDUSTRY CHARACTERIZES out, forty acres In alse, as the site of PEOPLE. the Temple. The Temple grounds now To the visitor from the older regions occupy ten acres. of our country, Salt Lake City, indeed WORKI WORK1! the entire State of Utah, is a revels-tloThe Mormons, or Latter Day The plan that was followed in as they prefer to be called, Saints, laying out Salt Lake City, with Its wide thoroughly believe' in the biblical in streets and Its spacious lots, Its many junction: Ora et labors, pray and parks, bears witness to s foresight and wisdom that has hardly ever been (Continued on page 4.) Lane, who placed the mayor in nomi- nation stated that he was instructed to withdraw the name of Mr. Neslcn which be did. As the lost ballot was read, former Congressman Welling, also withdrew the name of W. W. Armstrong, and Mr. Dorn was declared the unanimous GUS 8AN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Calif. Wednesday, Aug. 20. Gentlemen: Just to let you know that I heard tiie dance music radiocast from the auditorium about 10 p. m. the reception of your alga was very good and very strong. In fact, I tued the loud speaker on my 5 tube vent and I am located in the heart of the city. The music was exceptionally good. Kindly let me know your power and wavelength. LOUIS THORS, 1329 Taylor SL Apt. 5 LUND Known Officer Laid to Rest CHEF FRITZ WUNDERLI OF HOTEL UTAH TO Yesterday in City Cemetery. The funeral services ovei the ro mains of Officer Gua J. Lund, who was accidentally killed Monday evening while on duty on the Sugar House Plaza wero held In the LeG ramie ward rhaK.'l yesterday afternoon. The speakers were Commissioner Arthur F. Barnes, Bishop J. A. Rock-wooand President Marvin O. Ashton of the Sugar House Business Mens league, Judges G. A. Iverson and Judge PEOPLE TO GATHER SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 IN A particularly strong program is ready for the M. I. A. to bfe held next Sunday in the Richards Ward chapel at 7 :30 p. m. tlon Lois Anderson. President Carl Burton Instrumental selection W. H. Burg-ene- r following numbers: and M. I. A. Orchestra. Addresses by Oscar Kirkham "Slogan In M. I. A. Work President Bishop Ileber C. Iverson. Selections by the M. L A. Ladles' F. Y. Taylor. The public Is Invited. Mutual workchorus. Scripture Reading Member of M. ers should be on hand promptly at the I. A. Board. opening hour as there will undoubtedPlana for Putting Slogans Into ac- - ly be a large crowd on hand. the d Self-protecti- FAMOUS CHEF IN CHARGE. Willard Richards, Jedd Abbott, George C. Coulson Smith Is general chairC. M. Nielson. Goff, Carl Burton, James Morrow, man of the committee. That the soup Alvin Keddlngton was In charge of will be wondrously savory is assured Don Gardner, Walter Dansy, Clyde F. the music. The numbers offered by in that it is to be made by Monster Hansen and Walter Bog Is. Mrs. George A. Allen will have the LeGrande quartette were particu- Frits Wunderll, Hotel Utah chef, who larly appealing. lias a reputation both here and in The six sons of the deceased served Europe for his Epicurean skill. as pall bearers. The other members of tbe general committee are: Howard J. McKean, A CONSPICOUS FIGURE. chief stoker; T. A. Hooper, chief saniFor years Officer Lund has been tation inspector; Clyde C. Edmonds, conspicuous figure in the Southeast chief noodle manipulator; Sterling Practically every motorist in tbe city A. Alwho has driven over the Plaza has Nelson, chief taster; Dr. George Salseen him on duty directing the traffic. len, chief thip thllenther; William C. Wilford chief work mon, dodger; toThe deceased officers attitude ward his work and townrd society in Brimley, chief dish washer. general was one of optimism. He was FAT MEN TO WEAR APRONS A delegation of Highland Parks fat highly esteemed In the Southeast for his constancy and for his sincere de- men, assisted by some of the moat sire to serve. handsome in the district, will tak care The LeGrande chapel was crowded of the dipping, stirring, straining and with friends of the former officer and serving of the soup. All will be attired in suitable aprons and accessory para(Continued on page phernalia. The personnel includes: scores received: Lumper, Cal., August 21, 1921. TLidlo K. F. P. T. Suit Lake City, Utah. Kn joyed your dance music from the Auditorium and the rest of the program very much. Came In Just as loud and clear as K. O. O. at neulro-dyne- . Oakland, Cal, on my Many thanks to the orches-rs and also the rest of the artists. Hoping to hear some very fine programs from yon this winter, I remain, C. R. GRANT, of 1 Box 547, Lumper, Cal. charge of the women's committee which will consist of Mrs. C. Coulson Smith, Mrs. Wilford Brimley, Mrs. Than Smith, Mrs. William Llndstrom, Mrs. Howard J. McKean, Mrs. Frits Wunderll, Mrs. Wilford Brimley, Mrs. Claude Richards and Mrs. Martin Bogis. J. Spencer Cornwall will have charge of the community singing after the other mns'c has been concluded. Decorations will be in the able hands of George Maack, Adolph Locher and William Llndstrom. A tremendous caldron Is to be set up in the rear of the Allen home. The savory order from this wondrous soup will certainly make many a man hungry tonight aa he finds his way home, "v. GRANITE STAKE E The first quarterly conference of Granite Stake since the recent division will be held Sunday in the former Granite Stake tabernacle at 33rd South and State streets. Apostle Orson F. Whitney will be one of the general authorities who will be in attendance. Services wil be held at 10 a. m. and being exploited. out PRO- The most pretentious community musicale for the season is scheduled for tonight at Highland Park when a community Roup party will be held at the Allen residence at 8:30 oclock. Elaborate arrangements to take care of a large crowd have already 'been completed. The guests have been invited to bring their own bowls and spoons and no limitation has been placed on their respective sizes or capacities. Guests are invited to wear their old duda. seems to be the object. SALT LAKE ADITORIUM Adolph Brox's orchestra at the Suit Lake Auditorium Is being heralded all over the west for its fine dance music. This music Is being broadcasted every week. Here is a representative letter EXHIBIT FESSIONAL PROWESS AT EPICUREAN RENDEZVOUS RICHARDS CHAPEL. HERES ANOTHER FROM THE NORTHWEST! August 21, 1924. From a member of your naaecn audience comes this word of enthusiastic appreciation for your fine program at station K. F. P. T. on August 20, 1924. RALPH LUNT. U. S. F. S. Aiglsg Ranger Sta., Welches Ave. about 45 miles east of Portland. J. Widely TO ADDRESS CONVENTION YOUNG TONIGHT IN HIGHLAND PARK (Photo by Salt Lake Tribune) President Lou Fisher, Secretary. choice of the convention. Judge A. J. Webber landed the nominal inn for supreme court Judge; J. W. Funk, serretary of state; J. William Robinson, attorney general; Joseph Ilirle, state treasurer; I). O. I .arson, state auditor, and Dr. Hugh Woodward, state suimrintendent of public instruction. COMMUNITY SOUP PARTY KIRKHAM AND IVERSON Youre very sincerely, MARVIN O. ASHTON, loud-speak- er FROM Pi At Dusk Tonight all Southeast Salt Lake will Migrate Toward Sugar House at 8 Tonight at 8 o'colck Bishop LeGrand Taggart, Mrs. John IL Wheeler, Ralph mence promptlywill be o'clock, the feature. The danci'iR Richards will welcome home at the Howe, Thomas M. Wheels? and Mrs. of be will the too, promusic, forsplendid Anderson, the following Sugar House chapel hundreds of kind. Prizes will be swarded for the mer members of ths great ecclesias- gram haa been prepared: tical ward over which he presides. are expected Hundreds of at the gathering. So large was this division originally that ten distinct wards have been taken from 1L In view of the fact that it Is already assured ths capacity of the bouse will be reached, it will be impossible to admit children. The affair, therefore, is only for adults. DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM. Under the chairmanship of Ben Han-l- y and the following committee, II. C. old-time- One-ac- t play: "Stories In Song, M. best wsllzers. Refreshments will be 8HT6d I. A. Violin Solo Mrs. Melba Lindsay CELEBRATION OF ERECTION OF NEW CHAPEL. Burton. Is also in celebraThe Male Quartet Keddlngton Brothers. tion or the erection or the new 965.000 Vocal Solo Mrs. Katie Jensen. chapel on Tweirth East street near Violin Solo Joe Wagstaff. South which will be ready Twenty-firs- t Vocal Solo A. R. Curtis. A series of five minute talks (Tom for oernpanry September 15. The old old timers To be chosen from those buildings have been sold to the school board and must be vacated by Seppresent tember 1. DANCING TO BE FEATURE. Sugar House ward was organized After the program whlrh will com home-comin- April 23, 1854, and Abraham O. Smoot, Y. Taylor and William M. Atwood later who was superintending the building became counaelors to Bishop Driggs In June. 1900, Mr. Atwood became of the ward house was railed by President Brigham Young as the first bishop. In 1905 Emerson Ward was bishop, with Ira Eldridge and Henry organized and Bishop Atwood called to Wilde as counselors. Bishop Smoot preside. John M. Whitaker was then became mayor of Salt Lake in the sustained bishop of Sugar House ward j spring of 1857 and was succeeded by with John R. Smith and John Varley Bishop Eldridge. William C. Smuot as tounselors. When the Richards became the third bishop after the ward was organized William L. Hanson death of Bishop Eldridge February 6. succeeded Bishop Whitaker In the Su1866. gar House ward. A few years later The ward was reorganized a few LeGrande Richards, the present bishop years later with AppolIU G. Driggs as was sustained with Alexander R. Cur bishop and James Johnson and Elna-tha- tis and Ephraim T. Ralph aa i n Eldridge as counselors. Frank 2 p. m. President Frank Y. Taylor is anxious to have the tabernarle auditorium just as well filled as it always was before the division. This, of course, will necessitate a doubling up In effort on the part of the respective ward and stake officers. Every ward and stake officer la expected to be on hand promptly at 10 a. m. according to President Taylor. "There is nothing so much in the world to be admired as a man who knows how to bear happiness." "The body is like a piano and happiness is like music. It is needful to have the Instrument In good order. EVERY PARENT ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORTING OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS |