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Show TITE "SALT LAKE. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOKNIXO, MAKdH 17, 1927. ROAD DISTRICT said, from mon It is 1 ot at depl- $15.-00- n DIE EXPLOSION mm At South Main St. 61 Lan-dr- Idaho Dairymen to Be Visited by SninsT'icii Records electrically recorded (musical photography) "Light-Ray- " High High - High Up In the Hills fox trot with vocal trio by The Bonnie Laddies. . . . "Yankee Rote" fox trot. Harry Archer and Hi Orchestra, 3452 75c OUT TODAY -- Here orThere" . . . "My Little vocal Bunch of Happiness." duets with piano. The Radio Franks, Wvhite & Bessinjrer. - 75c 342 "Ery Little While" . . . "Never Without You" fox trots with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin and His Orchestra. 3455 75c e "Deed I Do" . . . "I Love You But I Don't Know Why" fox trots with vocal trio by The Bonnie Laddies. Park Lane Orchestra. 3454 75c "I Love the College Girls" . . . "Crazy Words Crazy Tune" fox Uots with vocal trio. Six 3434 Jumping Jacks. 75c "When I fox trots s. with vocal chorus. 'The "Pretty Lip" . . First Met Mary" . Gere-lander- 3440 75c "Falling In Love With You" .. . "Calling Me Back to You" sung by John Charles Thomas, Baritone. 1027611 Jardine in July Special to The Tribune. CALDWELL. Idaho, March 16 The second anniversary of the Dairymen's Cooperative Creamery of Boise valley will be observed by a celebration which the- - organization Is planning for Its members on Friday, July IS. One of the outstanding speakers for the dairy anniversary celebration will be Secretary W. M. Jardine of the department of agriculture. The date, July 15, was agreed upon to fit the Itinerary of the secretary of agriculture, who is making a tour of the west this summer. It was hoped for some time that Secretary Jardine'e plans would permit, him to make a stop In Caldwell, but the directors of the creamery were not certain of his being here until the following telegram was received by W. B. Mitchell, president of the organization; "Secretary Jardine advises me of acceptance of your Invitation to attend dairy anniversary meeting, Caldwell, Idaho, July 16. Tou will need to arrange automobile transportation, Reno to Caldwell. Am writing. BURTON L. FKtlNCH." "Kreutier Sonata" violin and piano, played by Bronislaw and Sigfried Schulti. Parts I and IIl....50062 12 2 Part III and IV... 50063 Parts V and VI.... 50064 $2 Always Something New on Brunswick Record OR COME IN ORDER by MAIL We ship records ANYWHERE an say postage on any erder for z er mors records. Daynes-Beeb- e MUSIC CO. 61 So. Main St. SALT LAKE CITY. OLD RAILS ARE Ground Is to Be Used for Forebay at Lewis-to- Spatial tn The Trlbnae. Idaho. March IS BLACKFOOT. Two meetings of Interest to red seed clover growers will be sponsored by County Agent M. L. Ttl-leIn Bingham county shortly. The first will be held at Shelley March 21 at 2 p. m. and the second at Blackfoot chamber of' commerce March 22 at 1 p. m. Red clover production ln Bingham county Increased 100 per cent In 192S snd Indications are that there will be a considerable Increase In 192. dvie to the greater acreage seeded in is; Marketing and production will he the main subjects discussed at the meetings. 1 March RIO BY, Idaho, State Horticulturist E. K. Bennett and District Home Demonstrator Agent Miss Norma Barnes visited Jefferson county Monday snd Tuesday and lectured on ways and means of improving homes, grounds, trees, shrubs and flowers. DisThree lectures srere given. trict No. 1 met at Rirle, No. at No. Menan. t at Rigby and Mr. Bennett also showed some Interesting slides to illustrate Improvements In home surroundings. Offering for Today an Extraordinary Purchase of .t New Road Opened My U AX. f to The Tribune. Spc'al MOSCOW, Idaho, March It. Tracks that were laid In 189S by the Northern Pacific railroad into Lewiston were abandoned! the first of this week to make way for the construction of the forebay In connection with the log storage pond of the Clearwater Timber company's sawmill at Lewiston. Officials of the railroad, representatives of the Clearwater Timber company, the Hydroelectric company and America's best known Will cltUens of Lewiston were present at the ceremony when the first train humorist, who will appear tonight pulled Into Lewiston over the new in the assembly hall. tracks, which are located a quarter of a mile south of the old main line. The removal of the old tracks was begun at once and work will begin this week on the section of the dyke that will extend over the old railroad and county road location, the latter By Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr. being changed several months ago. The cost of moving the railroad was approximately (250.000, and was borne by the timber and hydroelectric comTOP OF panies. Pl?rGHT Conductor Morris had charge of the first train over the new line, being one of the oldest employees In the service in this section. He had charge of the first train which was run Into Nez Perce from Cralgmont In 1912, and also the first train from Craig Junction to Winchester in 190S. The last train over the old line was in of Conductor O. Phillips, who charge Is a. pioneer on the Lewiston-Stile- s run. I' Priced RVis-nr- GOLF SIMPLIFIED Aberdeen Girl, Young Vocalist, Highly Honored to The Tribune. ABERDEEN, Idaho. Murch H Miss Marguerette Hoffbuhr, vocalist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Special Herman Hoffbuhr, has received a $2250 contract from the Ellison-Whit- e Chautauqua bureau and will leave within a few days to take up her work on the stage. Miss Hoffbuhr's contract calls her to duty on. May J. Misa Hoffbuhr has a splendid voice, yet she has never taken a vocal lesson. She has participated in many local church and school programs. She has recently sung over KSEI, community .owned broadcasting station located at Pocatello. and received high praise for her vocal ability. Miss Hoffbuhr "has lived with her parents on their farm a mile and a half southwest of Aberdeen and Is attending the Aberdeen schools. This term she Is in the first year of high school, which she will leave to enter the Chautauqua field and further develop her vocal capacity. Miss Horf-buis .expected to Into one of the country's bestdevelop vocalists when she reaches her majority. Rupert Valley Ball Team Wins SISECr today Sp ring Frocks THE Colors Materials Rose left shoulder and they finish with an It Is the hardest thing in the world for them to get the left shoulder down for the perfect These players frequently do not get enough wrist in the stroke. In extreme lower arc it is almost Impossible to relax the wrist sufflcliwitly. And every good golf shot must nave wrist in It. (Copyright. John D. Pille Co.) Satins Flat Crepes A mfl -- 7 to J J I A A n td. L N POCATRLLO. Idaho. March U Contractors of the city were submitted plans and drawings today by Architect Frank H. Paradice. Jr , for the new clubhouse to be bulH by the Pocatello Country club. Bide will be opened Monday night at the Y. M C. A. and the contract let. The new building will be fifty-fou- r by fifty-thre- e In feet size, Spanish In design, with colored stucco outside finish and having variegated colored asphalt shingles on the noof. The lounging room will be twenty-on- e by thirty-tw- o feet. The clubhouse will have showers and locker rooms and the front porch will run the full width of the building; A kitchen, twelve by twenty-on- e feet, will he built on the - Demps&y v V" rear of the clubhouse. few Interastociation Dance Prove Distinct Succets Son of Governor to Be Benedict i Black and White Combinations il Frocks Black for Sport itm A fternoon- and (f) vrr Business A Frock An event for the woman who budgets her dress allowance and de M mands the utmost in fashion and quality V for every type and every tize at a price .every woman can afford. follow-throug- Irish Lads , Make Others Look Green si Georgettes t. to The Tribune: Railroaders Plan New Athletic Club new values in New DON'T FLATTEN YOUR SWING. In observing several young players I have noticed that they show a great tendency to make their swing too flat. In addition to taking speed from the ball this fault produces a very unbeautlful stroke. It slows the ball up because it places the left wrist In a bad position for hitting. Watch the swings of all the great golfers. I am sure that you will see that none of them is flat. I cannot see how done with the proper finger There Is, however, a grand grip. old. man of golf abroad, Sandy Herd, who uses the palm grip and has a flat swing. But even his swing is not very flat and he Is probably the ohly great golfer of the present day who uses the palm grip. In his case It does not work so badly, but 1 do not advise any Other player to follow this practice And I am sure that he himself would have been a greater player had he learned the finger grip early In his game. Once upon a time I had a golden rule, and 1 still regard It highly, by which my hands would bisect the angle formed by the head and shoulder. This brought the arc of the snlng sufficiently upright to help me hit better. I ued to refer to It as that beautiful imaginary position of the hands back there. Whenever I got lrito that aerial position with my hands my cltibhead went through a path of the most power. In the address the right shoulder Is necessarily somewliat lower than the left because the light hand has the lower place on the club for right-hande- d players. But most of these players with the fist swing tilt up the Plans Submitted for Clubhouse SpecisI Another convincing demon' stration of Keith ' O'Brien's new buying power is presented to you in these alluring ANGtE FOBiEO BY HEAD AnQ Spec'sl to The Tribune. Idaho. March IS. POCATELLO, A number of local railroad officials were In Idaho Falls today perfecting ! By AL DEMAREE. the organisation of an athletic club, which is to be known as the MonX The sons of old Erin have always tana Division Athletic club, and all In sports Short Line employees on the Mon- had their place in the sun Into play tana division will be eligible to mem- and games that brought of natural brains, ability those gift , bership. to win will w;hlch nerve and the and The local delegation which made the trip to Idaho Falls consisted of is the very btrthrtght of athletes of ancestry. . Superintendent R. E. Brooke. Train- Irish particularly In baseball and the master F. W. Rothas. Master Mearena have the boys with the chanic W. J. Ingllng, Chief Dispatcher squared good old Irish names made athletic F. A. Leute, Road Foreman of history. BOISK. Idaho. March IS. The C HyBaker. G. E. Corbett, Jim Jrin L.KidBulllvan. JimJack dance given this eve- athletic C representative, Sllngerland, and Jack Jeffries, McCoy, Pempsey, ning at the Mode Countrr club house Wagner? unit athletic director. MeOoveru of other and dozens Terry was one of the delightful affairs of champions made boxing history, and the younger set. never In was chama baseball there The association Is composed of six pionship or near championship club In rfube of the hlsh sch'tol the Pins of the where their game the history Nomine, the Hsppy lsy, (ieileken, names were not freely sprinkled tn the M. A. Merko. Blgna Tlo and order. betting About seventy couples were In atMcOrmw, Comlskey, The names. tendance. An enlarBeCrrcheatra furMoran. VolrlM, Duffy, Kelly, Hurk-et- t, nished the musio. Refreshments gpee'sl te Toe Tribune. Clark. Brouthera, Alexander, were served. BOISH, Idaho. March IS Mrs B Keeler, Jwnlln, Hiisains, A. Mc'Klbben announce the engage- Ortfftth, MrKean, Csrrigan, and hjtftdreda Ryarr ment Of her slstsr. Mlsa Meiry of "then are Immortal. M. to Claire Bald ridge of Parma The mystic music of the line drive H. C. L0NQ BEACH EXCURSION. son of Governor and Mrs. as It leavee the bat In the spring TOD AT. brings back a horde of memThe announcement was made at a always ories about myrtsds of great old t'nlon Pacific: tl' M round trip luncheon srlven for Miss Lofir.k Monthe diamond to the "dyed or Olden; limit March from Fait gladiators home on in wool" fan. tn. cny Ticket Office, Hotel I'tah. day at the McKibben Thatcher street Covers were laid Phone Was. 0. (Adv.) for fourteen guests. The atuuTiage (Copyright, 1J57. Publishers will take place In April 4 t. A 300 ' n; Rigby Relief Societies Plan Entertainment Clover Seed Grower Are to Hold Meeting KEI TH" OBRIEN COMB J BEING REMOVED f Spw'sl to The Tribune. RUPERT. Idaho, March I . American Legion, George Marshall post, volley ball team won the match game played on the high school gvmnaeium floor with the business mens team of Burley, winning four out of the seven games played. Spectll to The Tribune. This tilt was the third game of the RIC.BY, Idaho, March IS In accordance with- custom in the Rigby series being played between the lestake the Relief societies of the two gion team of Rupert and the Burlev Ulgby wards will entertain Thursday busmess men's team, r.'ext game will with Rt. Patrick Ideas carried out In be In Burley the night of March 28. the programs and decorations. The First ward will entertain with Bpeclel to Th Tribune. a program and bazaar Thursday afBLACKFOOT. Idaho. 18 ternoon at the ward chapel and in Veteran members of theMarch Blackfoot the evening a novel automobile dance business men's volley bsil team triwill be given in the stake tabernacle. umphed over the newer players in the The high school orchestra will fur- games Monday night nt the high The public Is In- school gymnasium. Although It was nish the music. vited to attend the dance. Mrs. Wal- by no means a d affair, as ter F. Parrlsh is chairman of the the score in each game was 'very committee. close. ft The Second ward will entertain for Massie, Stout. Hammersley snd members and their partners with a Falk won four out of five games from program and social at the ward Roberts, Chapman, Wright, ' Bartmesa chapel Thursday evening. A basket and Brown. luncheon will be served and St. PatStout, Massie and Falk distinrick decorations will be used. Mrs. guished themselves at the net and S. S. Later, Mrs. Bash L. Bennett In volleying. and Mrs. Joseph W. Jones comprise the committee on arrangements. Home Beautification Subject of Lecture BEETHOVEN - but he was forcibly prevented reaching; the telephone' tf sumhelp. Stookey and Daugherty, said, suffered contusions about the hands and face. The police arrived later, but the records remained In the possession of the invaders. Stookey caused warrants to be Issued V the arrest of Daugherty, Woodruff. Fred Albright, W. . Albright, K. K. Jud-kland Charles J. Hagg, charging robbery. Before Justice Charles Woel-fle- n they entered pleas of not .guilty and the hearing has been set for March IS. on The reason the ' fight Near-RiI Precipitated 8teensrpa serving a commissioner, it Is said, is that in the election involvhim, Powell voted once as chairLewiston, Idaho, as ing man of the board and once as commissioner, Daugherty. outvoting Claims have been made that money Result of Differences. has been wasted, and several, cosily audits of the hpoks have been made, but this has not stopped the two factions from warring. The highway In t Tin Trlhnu. Seil question is reported to be In a MOSCOW. Idaho, March 16. When orable-condition regardless of the Thomas A. Paugherty, one of th fact that the yearly apportionment of tax in the levy brings mfve than three commissioners of the Clearwater ' All of the men Involved in the highway district, and seven resident action are farmers In that taxpayers appeared at the ftfflc. of section. secretary-treasurAttorney p. E. Stookey, of the district at Lewiston last week-enand 'declared II. O. Woodruff, as commissioner to take the place of Peter Steensma, alleged to be holding office Illegally, a, near riot was precipitated. Paugherty declares that Woodruff was elected through .votes cast by Woodruff and himself. W. S. Powell, chairman of the board and an member, and steensma refused to vote. Immedi aner cel laring nwiuwun ricvifj ately a motion was made by Daugherty and seconded by Warxiruff to oust County Herder Ftookey from office. The seal of the. Gooding board, docket, minute book ana warrants and. other papers were seized Dies and Companions and eassea among the taxpayers pres ent to be taken .to the town ft Agatha, In the center of the highways Are Severely Biirned. district near which all of the protes-tantreside. to an made stop attempt Stookey the removal of the documents. It Is GOODING, Idaho, March 1 Olearan, 20. a sheepherder emon the Tom tloodlng ranch ployed Daynes-Beebe- 's southeast of town, died at the Good-ln- g hospital Monday, a few hours after suffering bums as a result of using kerosene to start a fire. It is reported that Olearan poured kerosene on smoldering coals, when the can exploded, enveloping him in flames. Three companions, Anpone o ldoyaga, Juan Arasabaiaga and Kuia, rushed out, but returned when Olearan did not appear. In getting the Injured man out of the house they also were badly burned and are In the .hospital, OFFICERS 13 w . f New Student Publication Encampment Date for I. N. G. Fixed of Georgia Attacks Alumni Action March 16. (By th Associated Press.) Subaldiziiif by by alumni of the University of Georgia is charred the Iconoclast, a new student publication. Today the paper was called under the scrutiny of Chancellor Charles M. 8n oiling and the faculty board of control. Ben F. Cheek, the editor, said It The paper appeared yesterday. was published because he felt that a new editorial staff a the Bd and Black, weekly student paper, "hag seen fit to ignore certain happenings of the campus which should be made pubjlc." Cheek Is retiring editor of the Bed and Black. In a lead article: "University Paper Support Athlete," the Iconoclast said: "At a time when the institution 1 groaning for more fond, the of free tuition patriotic alumni come to the rescue with 'scholarship' and 140 a month. With these scholarships, athlete com to college for now but school and that Is more or then, four years. They go to every leas a formality. The athlete la well paid for hi trouble, enjoys the prestige of the 'O,' h& coeds seek his company, and la various way enjoys himself. That is anything but professional can be denied by none. The Idea that by them Is built up a school spirit is a mockery and a delusion. " The faculty have always urged the student to think, said the, editor In a lead editorial. "Excellent advice, every word of it." said editorial. "And now we are taking that advice; w are thinking the for ourselves, and expressing our thought in a fair and square manner. Are we to be censured for so doing?" A proposal that a t2O0,000 athletic stadium be erected at the university was commented In an article entitled "Edifice and Tumbledown BhanOes." 'To spend 1200,000 for a mighty and useless stadium, colossal In proportions, and not one red cent for a much needed dormitory Is on of the biggest incongruities of the decade." Discussing actions of the committee In placing restrictions on persons invited from off the campus to adores the student body, the paper said that "free speech" was endangered and that If the chancellor could not say "no to the usurpers and tell them where to head in then the student body will begin to ask tor a more astute and braver chancellor, who Is to be a man of his own mind." ATHENS, A of athletes BOISE, Idaho, March 11. (By the Associated Prves.) The annual summer encampment of the Idaho national guard will be11 tield at the Boise barto 16, Colonel 1. G. racks, June McConnel, general, anadjutant nounced today. Participating organisations will be the 116th engineers, the 116th cavalry, the first battalion lt BOWLING Tmw rtms9S 1 win be at4e is tit City the state tnervanit. W-f- far estrt faee Hearv'S Hoalfte Mtw olrtaaane-Msa4 the rtta Toiler. hfrata Stac-- . -r It's new. Willi. Hums. r ITT 1ST left ll im asi rAIT J 102 14 1M IS Results.. Pmitaa. Ueeagar Tots I is i.ie lag . Hanan Shoes . . . . Society Brand Clothes A Great Comtin&tlon Knox Hats MillettlCellyCi t 3 in ia )mi ien itt be-cau- se Their experience and our own has taught us that we can rely upon ITS 1T4 IM tea Tff ITS 144 fomrata. l"ta- iej Waaler Op'Wl coaasaer s sa 2 Tetals S4T s mi "f Orae save file aetrWa hs tba War Pnrt Dnuslas will ale" aa re "A" alaaa. Man who don't have to Moving I ha Wits a mntmi atf rr'tavnapatae bf . th Bamhaa be told "Be t'sreful" are found In the tnaraiaiaal thrae aaaal Wanteds ef eatltae alfasdy areaa4 tkaa ef laat ?aar. classified "Moving-Storage- '' . Mas spatial Matches ere batag played la today. . . to prefer Hanan shoes they know from experience that the advertised quality is an actual fact; that every claim made is substantiated in the shoes themselves. want you to bt satufUTiUJ -- 156 SouiixRliinStrctTt;. a. of the state staff corps and adjutant ' general's department. Training schedules have been completed und submitted to the Ninth corps area for approval. Extensive improvements at the barracks are now being with war department funds completed - By the time of the encampment the officers' mess hall and engineers' headquarters will be enlarged; three troop kitchens and mesa balls will be added, and a new set of picket line mangers completed. pearance. Men have come TWat T HtSAGtBS. let of the 148th field artillery, member Built for comfort and sturdiness yet stylish and in keeping with a well dressed ap III m Qtttaa... Batrs ... in its R4 IT I X)R general wear here is an ideal shoe. ei Tottla TSl abe s prro i 46 - Tre ratine fnr this great seaaat elaaalr. Salt lake Inn rate aet of tarre fmie Otitaa la aiatrk pi' there rareetl. The Oraaa atara war aanawdit aff their gasie so esrapfloaal senrpe war roilM. T OIaa ad J. (Use Had for ktsk totals with 3'.'7. the tartar, howerar, Ute raly 300 game of the atatrS. Aha'B rtuea Patat wea a apaVial mates Siwe'sl ta The Trlbene. tmm Hraatare Boelneee Coliasa Tnaaaiiy POCATEIJjO. Idaho. March 1 st Fort Dixislea. Hams paild 224 A movement has ben started in Po- araslns fnr Mik slntle sad V fnr kirk arrtea to financs sufficient to raise catello The Palst eraw roHed fea flee fnoa Ittte send the local high school baakethall aatl Said tne apper Ias4 thnaafhaet she A raters tnatt-h- . team, winner of the Idaho etatck ass bee arrested championship, to the ra- for ftatarttay aaaatag. Tk erorae are akaam balew: tional tournament, to be held tn ChiI SALT La IB. OGPrX. cago March t to April I.IIDOO will be It Is estimated that 1 1ST' 1 7ft I SI nesasar IS. Parry... to make 'he needed by the team ... it tea lea jesj its !M wi 1)0 ties rOlwm 11 IT 13 Pater trip east, and of this amount the I4BI7T stuJ Olane. V.T J"1 Its W a Lkiaa 1W 14 14 already been subscribed by ITS 1ST ISO ITS 1M dents at the high school. ftorkkolt Funds Wanted to Send Team East IIS lf .Sizes-.- , c |
