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Show Do you positively know you are registered? Bead The Times Radio News. for Ha fee Win Cash Prizes to fe Announced Next Week Station tne KFPT will Offer CasE Prizes of 550, $15, and $10 Listen in Next Week SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. n. VOL Take no chances Inquire now! NO. 6 BRILLIANT RADIO SEASON OPENS NEXT MONDAY i. HIGH KFPT OPEfclG fe SEASON ON DAM AT MOUNTAIN DELL Mountain Doll flam was designed by John 8. Eastwood, consulting engineer of San Francisco. dam safest posMultiple-arcsible type for foundation conditions in Parleys canyon. Foundation auitabte for a much higher dam, if it Is desired. No multiple-arc- h dam in the United 8tatee hat ever failed, or elsewhere ae far ae can be learned. Cities throughout the west are OVER SALT LAKE RADIO AWAIT VAST CONCOURSE OF WIRELESS DEVOTEES. A live-wir- ill be e. of the West. PRIZE. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM. Among the various announcements Radio Service cor Radio cash to bo made will be three special of Utah, 268 meters. Chas. poratlon prizes .which will interest all of the .program announcer. Will Anradio fans. We are not permitted to Hays derson, program director. complete announcement this Special equipment using Cope SpeWatch for the next issue of cial speech amplifier. The Times. Friday, Sept. 19, 1924. GIBSON GIRL8 APPLAUDED. 9 P. M. The Gibson Girl orchestra, who Miss Delors Seal, dramatic soprano. over broadcast every Monday evening Mr. Lee Fernstrom at the Baldwin. K F P T are winning thousands of (a) Hyme of the Night by Pitton. their playing. for friends magnificent (b) Songs My Mother Taught Me from all Applause for them is arriving Dvorak. by over the lntermountaln and coast secKlemm Green Duo Miss Marjorie ' tion. Klemm, Richard Green. Miss Gorlin-sk- l Duo also is The Erickson-Nebeke- r at the Baldwin. Joyously received. Their harmonious The Rosary. (a offerings are wanted again and again, (b) The End of a Perfect Day. others! ao are many and then there (c) Somewhere a Voice is Calling. OR. BENNION IN CHARGE. Miss Marjorie Klemm .soprano. Miss A program will be presented be- Gorllnskl at the Baldwin. tween 8 and 9 Monday evening by Dr. (a) Request No. Aitam Bennlon and the church schools. (b) Request No. be a wonderful. number. Tuue (Continued on page 8.) in at S oclock. NEPHI J. HANSEN Seutheasterner to Follow Efforts of Last Sssslon. DELL DAM SHOULD CEASE be commended. So much loose talk about Salt Lake water situation .including a discussion of Mountain Dell dam, is running rampnnt in the city that it may be well for the folks at home to read the entire report TGTOHE of Fred A. Noetzli, eminent consulting engineer, whose busiuess is the lie building of dams and the making of water storage investigations. was retained by the city to check over and examine the local situation, " TO it appears that Engineer Noetzli Is administration's critics have some specapable of making a competent study cial information that is as sinister as of this situation and that bis report is their Innuendo implies, let them out worth while. We are inclined to the T Elaborate generalisations, with it. opinion it should carry a little more and bitter solve not will personalities weight on this particular matter than the situation. that of a news reporter or an esteemed READ NOETZLI'S REPORT. Greatly Pleased at Large Stock and clergyman, no matter how great their We ask every Southeast enter to read Systematic Arrangement. respective competencies. Noetsll's report ss it appears today WHERE'S THE ETHIOPIAN! In they came through the west enin our paper in full. This report is It appears to ns that in this water authoritative and should silence a lot trance of the Southeasts big hardware chatter that appears to be store. They were tourists from St. matter theres a nigger somewhere in of authentic. but Louis and St. Louis la In Missouri. the If he? the wood pile. Where is anything Apparently these folks had to bo a n Tuberculosis Help to be Given the Movement for a Sanatorium for Utah. The movement for a slate tuberculosis sanatorium will receive impetus next month when Utah is to be visited by T. B. Kldner, or New York City. Mr. Kldner Is the consultant for the Veterans Bureau at Washington, D. C., on I erection of federal hospitals for lie the tulierculous and is also Instil utlunal directors for the National Tuhen-ulosl- s Association. He is the author or many authoritative warks on hospital planning, and assisted Euro-in'ii- n losis sanatorium. While here he will deliver two addresses, one on "The Tuberculosis Movement: Some Reminiscences and Forecasts"; the other on "A Modern Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Extra efforts will be made to secure a largo gathering of prominent persons for Mr. Kldner's talks. Mr. Kldner will also Inspect several proposed sites for a state institution. Mr. Wallis states that already volunteer offers have been received by the Utah Public Health association of tracts of land In Salt Lake county for this purpose. rotintrlea during and after the r in providing and equipping the proier institutions for taking care of Hi gassed soldiers and thoae suffering with the dread "White Plague." K. & K. Engineering According to advices received by Remodels Janie n. Wallis, executive Secretary or the Utah Public Health Association, Mt- - Kldner To keep abreast of the times and will arrive In Salt Lake on f'ltnbor 14th, and will spend the fol- right up to the minute in the plumbbusiness, June lowing week In organising the cam- ing and hardware paign for the proposed state tubercu Keddington of the K. A K. Engineer Company See shown. One of the first outbursts from them was. "We never thought you had a store like this out here. To be absolutely frank with you. It ia many a day since we saw any such magnificent array or hardware merchandise. It certainly is a compliment to this suburb." That waa a friendly utterance. The facts are that according to Winchester authorities who make a very careful study of these matters, and they state It emphatically, there Is not a hardware store In thjs entire section that has the stock with Its splendid arrangement that one finds at the Granite Lumber and Hardware company's store at Sugar House. It will certainly do you good to come and take a look. You dont need to feel any obligation to purchase. Just "saunter around as you please. Ing company Is again remodelling his premises on 11th East. The change ta to augment hla floor and shelving space and to utilize every square foot or area available. of the This Involves a orrice, and will make possible a more systematic departmentalising or the entire plant. Evidently Mr. Keddington la preparing for a substantial fall and winter season. h cation. The uncertainty of life Is evident In the death on Monday of former Governor Arthur L. Thomas at the home of his son. Just a few days before, Governor Thomas bad personally written and read before the Republican state con ventlon, the platform of his party. At though he was reported as not being particularly robust, he seemed to be perfectly well on that occasion. Governor Thomas was an able public official. During fifty years of service In Utah he distinguished himself as one In whom the moat Important of responsibilities might be reposed. His Incumbency as Salt Lake postmaster was marked by substantial progress which undoubtedly accounted for his long tenor of office In this capacity. Governor Thomas waa one of the few westerners who had an acquaintance with the beloved Lincoln. There was something particularly peaceful about the death of this emi- nent Utahn, lie passed away quietly during his sleep apparently without any struggle whatever. This commonwealth ia much richer by reason of his having falthrully served it. Patrol Asked. Requests have again been re- ceived at the office of The Times that at least during parts of the day. a police patrol be maintained at 9th East and Slat South street. The traffic during the times that the youngsters are entering school and leaving la such aa to cause much anxiety. (. (' la relire Noaleii, Mayor. of Water Supply and Waterworks, Salt Like City, Utah. In arenrtlunre with your request, I have made an invest igatlon of the multiple arch dam lit Mountain Dell In Turleys canyon, in order to determine upon the safety and feasibility of mis ing lip' strut lute forty feel in height. 'I lie findings of this report are based upon a careful investigation or the dam and of the plans, and oilier data on record In ronnee tinn with the design and construction of the dam. Much valuable In forma lion with regard to the const ruction work, etc., was rurnlshed mo by Mr. everywhere adopting multiple-arctype of dam because of its high safety factor. Engineer Noetzli hat designed and had approved by the Reclamation 8orvice of the United States government multiple-arcdame twice ae high ae the dam at not affect tho Joint between the old and now concrete in the buttresses. The factor of aafety at Mountain Dell la much higher than that of California dame. Mountain Doll, when raised forty foot .could withstand a praesura of five times greater than It Is now possible In anyawgy to bring to boar upon it No matter how much water flowa into tho reservoir now it io impossible to increase the pressure on tho dam more than from 5 per cent to 10 per cent Multiple-arctype of dam permits of cloeo inspection. Spalling of concrete can bo easily repaired. If thie dam ia kept In a good state of repair by going over It onco every five or ten yoara the dam should servo at least 100 years. Engineer Cannon lo given credit for a number of cubetantial Improvements in the original specifi- Latest methods will be used in erecting addition to dam. lonuralile Sir: Mountain Doll. The stability of the addition to the dam will not necessarily depend upon tho bond between the new and old concrete. Tho construction of the dam is uch that hydrostatic pressure can- LOOSE TALK ON MOUNTAIN COMING TO UTAH BE CAREFULLY READ BY EVERY SOUTHEAST-ERNEWHO WANTS AUTHORITAITVE INFORMATION t'oiiiiiiiMKtoiii'r h The Southeast was honored in extraordinary fashion this year when eight of Its prominent men of affairs were selected for candidacies for the legislature. N. J. Hansen of the Granlto Lumber and Hardware company was nominated for membership In the house of representatives. Last session he functioned on sever si important committees of the house and brought to his work the view point of local business. Mr. Hansen devoted much of his time to the question of the removal of the penitentiary. Mfn of affairs who have made a success of their private business and BITTER PERSONALITIES ARE NOT SOLVING THE SITUATION who are willing to spend their time in the public service are certainly to AND WONT SOLVE IT. SANATORIUM EXPERT I h KFPT make week. SHOULD R h brilliant radio season beginning Monday evening next radio casting station. inaugurated by KFPT, Salt Lakes this which stations with programs are now The unequalled clarity of Utah, but also not devotees radio of the is talk out only the going w National NOETZLIS COMPLETE REPORT '!DAY NIGHT FINEST PROGRAMS EVER PRESENTED BIG CASH LIGHTS IN Sylvester tj. Cannon, city engineer; Mr. II. K. Burton, auperlntendcnt or waterworks, hiiiI during the construction, In direct charge of the supervision of the aaitie, and by Mr. Thomas MeOwen, inseclor of the work. The results of tho iireaent Invest IgN tton am aa follows: 1. It will be perfectly aafe lo raise forty feet in bright, us Hie dam 2. The present dam would even be si rung enough lo permit of raising it safely 45 or fit) feet, if desired. 8. Tho addition to the present dam as shown by the original design will I hi and It niuy praetleally noL have to depend ilium tlie reinforcing steel bars which have lieen provided for the puriHise of tying the old and new rom-reltogether. The steel reinforcements will serve, however, very effectively for taking care of leniiu-ralurand shrinkage stresses in tho courrete. 4. Hie bed nick conditions appear suitable for raising the dam forty feet e or more, in height. 5. The rapacity of the reservoir will be increased nearly three-folby the proiMised raise In the dam. Tlie cost per acre fool of storage capacity will d (Continued oo page 2.) lo ovserve It Is certainly the nomination of men of the fine business calibre of Herbert Auerbach for bodrpsponalbUltlff lp the ies of the state. Mr. 'Auerbach was naturally reticent about entering the arcane, but once be waa assured II was felt that he could be or real service to the commonwealth, he did not PROGRAMS WILL BE DISTINCTIVELY UNIQUE AND DELIGHThesitate to do what he construed to FUL. THE TIME IS 8 TO 9. GRANITE HARDWARE TO g RADIO CAST EACH FRIDAY be his duty. Such a choice la a happy reflection mi the choosers and the chosen. It shows that men have come to realise that the business of government Is Announcement of the fact that Friday evening between .8 oclock and 9 beginning next Friday will be Granite Lumber and Hardware radio night for Utah and the West. Splendid programs are to be radio-cas- t over station KFPT during this hour each week. comparable with other business and Clyde F. Hansen, manager of the needs real acumen to direct it. Utah grams are arousing Interest all over Is really a mighty eelemoaynary cor hardware department, will have charge the west because of the great clarity It is assured, of the with which they are coming In. It poratlon with affairs that require the will bo programs which, distinctive. especially use careful and is such as this that shows guarded manipulation radio-castin- g Just anybody And yet, how frequently, in the past. Just anybody has been permitted to do it for some such very extraordinary reason as "In was available. What sins have been committed in the name of that word "available! General Dawes and Owen Young have recently shown what a common business point of sense, view can do in politics. The record of the Auerbach family as city builders is admirable. Indeed The extent to which they enjoy the confidence of the people of this state and surrounding states Is clearly evl dent in the brilliant success of their enterprises. And be it said to their credit that In achieving this great business success, they have kept their Investments here In Utah. Even during the trying period of the past several years, when allurements to go away with hundreds of others were very great, the Auerbach family stood pat with the old home state! And now as additional evidence of their great confidence In Utah, they open one of the most pretentious furniture establishments In the entire country! Thats what you call backing up faith with works! That Mr. Auerbach, having been convinced he can be of service to the bodies, state in one of Its should be willing to make the race and. If elected, devote sixty days of his time to government business Is surety reassuring. Regardless of poltlcs, he certainly should be elected. of millions of dollars. cannot do that thing. Hansen said: "I have simply marveled at the growth radio has taken in Utah dur-inthe recent past. This must be due in part to the truly wonderful radiocasting that is now being done over This stations' pro Mr. KFPT. the power of this world marvel at Its best. "We have determined that our Institution desires to be one of the first to take advantage of this great medium of conveying information and enjoyment. HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL LEADS CITY IN INCREASE NEARLY EVERY SOUTHEAST SCHOOL HAS REGISTERED A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN. As an indication of where the people are taking up their abodes and whore the enterprising young families are living, one needs only to glance at the attendance roster of the Salt Lake City schools. There it is as clear as day. Last year in the new school there were in attendance 254 pupils. This increases : year the number bas climbed to 287 School Attendance and Increase, 1924 Emerson 1301 94 pupils. which represents a gain per cent of Forest 100553 pupils. 52, and tho youngsters are still comGarfield 316 38 pupils. ing In. Hawthorne 977 19 pupils. It is refreshing to observe that In Highland Park 389 133 pupils. nearly every Southeast school there is substantial gain in attendance. It Whittier 1013152 pupils. la apparent that Salt take ia growing Irving Jr. 760 88 pupils. East High 1322 135 pupils. in this direction. Here ia the litg of law-maki- Clapp who performed the ceremony was in attendance. The evening was one of jouthful Chicago Picks enjoyment. Roy Free, in the most Times chivalrous fashion Imaginable, Kidnapped tbe groom and made away In this week's issue of the publish with him. The ice King Pirate, howera' Auxiliary of Chicago, a story apsoon relented and returned with ever, celebrate the affair. the captive. pearing In The Times' Issue of two The bride and groom appeared with weeks ago was carried verbatim. Under the direction of Bishop Rock-woo- d The article covered the rnoie ration their entire bridal party of fifteen n mattress was artistically stuff- Every member of the of the Utah country press in aiding years ago. ( Continued on page 9.) trophy group was present even Bishop the Salt take Rodeo. Up Story One of the most brilliant affairs held in Rirhards Ward was the celebration of the crystal wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Chapman. One hundred fifty people gathered at the beautiful Chapman residence to next issue of Times for cash prize announcement to be given by Radio Station KFPT |