May 17, 1942 Salt Lake Radio Program Wins National Attention Salt Lake Citys reputation as a cultural center received another boost recently when a locally written and produced radio program won a first award in the American exhibition of recordings of educational radio programs, sponsored by the Institute for Education by Radio at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. This signal national honor was given to the program Chopin, from the series Up and Down the Scale, produced under the joint sponsorship of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram, the Junior league, radio station KSL, the public library and the Salt Lake City board of education. It was broadcast May 30, 1941, and was directed by Louise Hill Howe. The program was in competition with 319 entries, and was awarded its high ranking because of its educational significance, its convincing production, and its adherence to the rules of good radio. In making the study of programs, the committee found that educational institutions do not, as a rule, make full use of the talk and demonstration as program forms and that there is an inadequate number of good radio programs for younger children. The series was popular locally during its presentation. With Mrs. Howe as director, KSL players and Junior league members as performers, The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram and the board of education as sponsors, and the public library assisting in the research required, the individual programs presented the lives and works of famous composers. Home Front...Every boy in uniform belongs to you and me, Im in love with every soldier that I ever chance to see. I love Marine and Doughboy, Navy Gob and Flier, When it comes to Yankee Doodles, I never seem to tire. I wonder if theyre hungry, if theyre lonely, too. Would they like to have a visit with some folks like me or you. I invite them up to dinner and serve our choicest dish, I like to give each soldier boy his very dearest wish. Id like to be his mother, his sister, or his dad, Id like to be the very one he wishes that he had. But we really are related, Im sure youll all agree That dear ole Uncle Sammy belongs to them...and me! By Rosa Lee Lloyd. MARTHA H. ROLAPP Mrs. Martha H. Rolapp, 79, widow of Judge Henry H. Rolapp, died Friday morning at her home in Hollywood, Calif. She had supposedly been in her usual health when she retired Thursday night. She was born in Ogden, June 13, 1863, a daughter of Samuel and Catherine Buckingham Horrocks, early pioneers of Utah. She was educated in Ogden public schools and was married to Judge Rolapp Dec. 9, 1885, in the Logan L. D. S. temple. They made their home in Utah until a few years ago when they moved to California. Judge Rolapp died Jan. 8, 1936, in Ogden. Mrs. Rolapp was a member of the L. D. S. church and a devout worker in the Relief society. Judge Rolapp was prominent in Utah and served as judge of the district court and Utah territorial supreme court justice. He was also connected with the sugar industry in the west. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Franklin H. Rolapp, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Serg F. Ballif, Jr., and Walter H. Rolapp, Hollywood; ten grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and the following sister and brothers: Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, Edward J., Joseph and Richard Horrocks, all of Ogden. She was a sister to Mrs. Emil S. Rolapp, who died three years ago. Private services will be conducted Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ballif, in Hollywood. The body will arrive in Ogden by train Monday evening, accompanied by all members of the family. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at twelve thirty p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel by Bishop Austin H. Shaw. Friends may call at the home of a niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Romney, 2655 Taylor, Tuesday from nine a. m. until twelve noon. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery, diercted by Larkin & Sons mortuary. President David O. McKay of the L. D. S. church will speak. DEATH CLAIMS L.D.S., PIONEER Sept 3 1942 SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3 Death today had claimed Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, 82, prominent member of a pioneer L. D. S. family, church worker and an ardent sponsor of womens rights just after the turn of the century. She was the widow of Colonel John Q. Cannon, a former editor of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City. A son, Theodore L. Cannon, is news editor of the News and formerly served as city, state and Sunday editor during a long tenure with the Salt Lake Tribune. A native of Salt Lake City, she was born December 7, 1859, a daughter of Daniel H. and Emmeline B. Wells. Her father was a counselor to Brigham Young, second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Active in literary circles for more than half a century, Mrs. Cannon helped organize the old Utah Womens Press club. She recently completed an anthology of L. D. S. Relief society poetry and was working on a biography of her father when death came. Surviving are 11 sons and daughters, seven brothers and sisters, 39 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.