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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, MONDAY MORNING, OICTOBKS HI f OPENFDB USE Improved Portion Extends From Jerome to Point Four Miles South. 8p"cil to The tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. The improved portion of the road between Jerome and the Twin Falls-Jerobridge, extending four miles south from .Tome. was open for traffic Saturday. C. A. Robinson, local contractor, has had the work in charge for the last several weeks, graveling and grading. Bids will be owned Tuesday lor the construction oi the six miles or more from the terminal of the Improved road to the bridge and work will start immediately on its improvement. This portion of the highway has been in very bad condition, due to the heavy traffic over it since the big bridge was completed last fall. Since there are no detours, parts of it must be left open for traffic during course of construction, which must be finished by the first of the year. It will be graded, graveled and widened. Joe D. Wood, state commissioner ol public works, has given assurance that the entire northside highway will be oiled next year, if possible, the work dependent only on availability of funds from the state gasoline tax. With the work of oiling the old Oregon trail highway between Filer and Buhl practically completed, the oiling of the northside road will make two first-claroads from Bliss to Twin Falls, one via Hagerman and Buhl, and the other via Gooding and Jerome. Mr. Robinson also is rushing work on the link from the Nevada line north and expects to finish it by 1. is now being graded It January and will be surfaced. A rock crusher will be moved to that scene of rcadwork shortly to prepare ss six-mi- le Truck Driver in Accident Denies Reckless Driving to The Tribune. Special TWIN FALLS. Idaho Howard not Hall, 19, Murtaugh, pleaded guilty in probate court here Saturday to a charge of reckless driving, and .will be given a hearing next Saturday. The charge was filed by Dr. D'Orr Poynter, superintendent of Crescent Hill Retreat hospital for the feeble minded at Nampa. Hall was driving a truckload of onions when he met Poynter's machine on the highway cast of here. Dr. Poynter says he turned off the grade in order to avoid a collision. His car turned over and his wife suffered a broken collar bone, while he and his young son received minor injuries. Hall had turned to the left side, of the road in passing another car, it Is alleged. Fees and License Plates In Minidoka Show Increase to The Tribune. Special RUPERT, Idaho Records of the county assessor's office, automobile license department, show that up to this time Minidoka county has used the 1850 passenger car license plates allotted, and twenty more were received Saturday from the state bureau. This year there have been 1988 sets of license plates issued, including 138 truck licenses. In Minidoka county. Fees amount to $27,301.75, according to Assessor L. C. Haynes, whose records show last year's' total as $24,213.95. - DAIRYMEN ADVISED. to The Tribune. AFTON, Wyo. L. Special T. Oldroyd, state commissioner, and Arling Gardner, deputy of the dairy, food and oil division of the state department, of Cheyenne, are In Star valley holding a series of meetings at Etna and Thayne. of the lower valley, and Grove and Af ton, of the upper valley, to discuss milk and dairy problems. .1.U . J 1I...L wurk uie uuiiyiucn ueie. mucn wilii along this line, of a beneficial na ture, is being done by the state departments in Star valley during the past year. The present series of meetV. I ings will conclude October 17. RAILROAD APPEALS. Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. The Oregon Short Line Railroad company will ask for a new trial In the case of Martin J. Macaw, Flier, against the railroad company. Macaw sued and won a verdict for $1800 damages for the loss of thirty-tw- o fruit trees which he charged were burned by a fire started by' sparks from an engine running by his orchard. The case occupied three days In district court last week. The railroad maintained that no evidence was submitted to prove that the fire started on the right of way. S. B. A. Utah council No. 3510, Security Benefit association, will meet Friday South evening af the hall. 323 State street. Following the meeting the Esbeaye thimble class will meet to honor recent brides of the order. Many .friends attended the wedding of Miss Lois Hartsoe and Leonard Fornham, which took place in the lod eg rooms Friday evening, October 12. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. DELPHIANS. Alpha chapter of Delphian society will meet Monday, with Mrs. E. R. Phelps as leader. The following program will be given: "Oedipus the King," as a Greek drama: "The Mrs. V. T. Clark; "First Mrs. C. C. Cowan; "Second Staslmon." Mrs. O. 8. Clup; Mrs. F. L. Ewlng; "Third Stasimon." Mrs. T. B. Thompson; "The Kommos and Epilogue." Mrs. C. B. McKee. and "Character of Greek Tragedv " Mrs. Charles Stasi-mon- ." "Hypo-chreme- ." W. O. M. L. Regular meeting of chapter No. 92, Women of Mooseheart Legion, will Thursday In Moose hall, 161 Second East street, at 8 p. m. There All will be Initiation of candidates. members urged to be present. be held YEOMEN. Salt Lake homestead No. 1132 will meet Tuesday night In the K. of P. hall, 59 South State street. Officers will be Installed and a class oi canAll Yemen are didates Initiated. Invited to attend. LADIES OF MACCABEES. Mountain hive No. 27. Ladles of the Maccabees, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in W. O. W. hall, 168 South West Temple strct. A ball will be given Thursdav bv Sir Knights and Ladles lu the W. 6. W. hall, to which all members and friends are Invited. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. Silver Maple circle No. 108 will hold its regular meeting Friday night. At last Friday's session visitors from circles 41 and 559, San Pedro, Cal., were welcomed. L. A. TO L A. OF M. The L. A. to L A. of M. will give the second of a series of card parties at 8:30 p. m. Monday In the Civic Center. The public is invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Oeden ledee No. 2 will confer the rank of knight on several 8alt Lake esquires Wednesday evening. Local members are invited to attend. members of Calanthe-Myrtl- e Twenty-fiv- e lodge No. 1 paid a fraternal visit to Ogden lodge No. 2 Monday. October 8, and conferred the rank of knight on several esquires there. Several local esqu'res received the rank of knight Wednesday, October 10. 7 Candidates for BOISE, Idaho. governor and for membership In the legislature on both Republican and Democratic tickets are Invited by the Taxpayers' league here to answer seven questions, Including one which asks for suggestions for furtherance ot objects of the league. In some, instances the candidates are invited to pledge their votes for a reduction and against any increase in taxes, either direct or indirect. Answers are expected to begin to flow in soon to letters which were sent out Saturday. The questions, in part, are: "Do you believe that a reduction of taxes is essential to the growth and prosperity of the people of Idaho? "Are you opposed to bureaucracy and the creation of any new bureaus? "Are you opposed to the passing of any laws which directly or Indirectly Increase the burden of taxation? "Will you endeavor to ascertain what. If any, waste Is being committed In the various departments of the state government and will you use. your best efforts to stop such waste? "Bearing urmind the natural desire of all state Institutions to get as much money as possible, will you, if elected, make an independent Investigation to ascertain the real needs of such Institutions economically administered and if elected vote for such appropriations as will supply such need and as the state can afford? "Will you, if elected, support only such measures as shall appear to be required by the interests of the state as a whole? "Can you give any constructive ideas as to the Taxpayers' league in harmony with its principles?" Tickets Chosen Bv Both Parties Republicans their county s: ar two-ye- Sprclal to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho The last criminal case of this term In district court will be heard Monday, when a Jury will hear testimony in the prosecution of John Bradley, who was arrested on a felony warrant for a second offense of Illegal possession. The last civil case on the calendar for this term was heard Thursday, Fred Hansen, defendant, winning the verdict from Thomas Cavendar. who sued for $140 on a promissory note in an automobile sale. w 1 r moran 8so-fiel- d. ' Bperisi to The Tribune OOODING. Idaho. A valuable work horse owned by J Nutt was found gored to death recently, though another one which had been tied to A heil a rsimr vn unhurt had broken out of the corral and attacked th home ar ar g, A. M. O. S. Tooele Kazan sanctorum No 44 will hold it first dance at Tooele Saturday at the Kirk hotel dance hall At tending members are requested to wear fez. A series of parties and "dances will be given by Ksuan sane wmmm comedy Sun- - day, brings to the many stock company fans a big surprise In the roles taken by Gladys George and Ben Erway. Gladys as a slatternly maid of all work, with a hidden streak of ro- mance. . Ben as a rural parage own- er and "Justice of the Peace" capital letters, b'gosh! And the pair of them expressing their bashful love for each other by helping along a boy and girl love affair despite the opposition of a hysteric! mother, strict aunt and a tale-beari- sissy-bo- y. Gladys gets a big laugh with her first startling appearance and from then on it's Just one roar of mirth. Leonard Strong and Daisy Del Wilcox are good in the "puppy love" roles. Charlotte Young gives a convincing impersonation of the hysterical mother. Arthur Loft shines in the difficult role of the sissy-bod Jean Reno as a public stenographer. Norman Feusler and Lillian Fisher as uncle and aunt of the girl and Frank Perry as suitor of the girl's widowed mother all help keep the chuckles coming. How a little "spiked" cider helps solve all the difficulties well, that's the big final scene and has to be seen to be fully appreciated. y. hard-boile- j ' j Stealer, the latter an internationally known pianist. Ralph Pollock a orchestra, and Alexander 8chreln:r. solo onanist. MOTION riCTl'KES ONLY. VICTORY Warner Brothers' second 100 cent per Vltaphone leaturv. "The Terror". Movietone: Vltaphone acts. Jewel Cox. onanist. PARAMOUNT Richard Dlx In "Moran of the Marine." with Ruth Elder. Atlantic news: aviatrn: Our Oact comedy: Scheltler orchestra. Ethel Hoaan. popular onanist. AMr.RICAN- - Richard Talmadte. Barbara Bedford and David Torrence in "The Cavalier1 selected comedy and latest convincing comedy. The leading feminine role is depicted by Ruth Elder, who. although tills Is her first professional appearance before the movie camera, is thoroughly convincing and natural. The feature has all the comedy, suspense, thrills and action that go to make a highly entertaining picture. Dix. as the nephew of a wealthy railroad magnate, enlists In the marine corps, so as to be near Ruth Elder, who plays the part of the marine general's daughter. Dlx, because of his impetuosity and love for the general's daughter, is and sentenced to hard labor. The detachment Is sent to China, and while there the girl Is captured by bandits. The subsequent escape and skirmish are entirely devoid of unreality and hokum, and leave one with the pleasant feeling of having witnessed events that axe entirely plausible and satisfactory. There Is an added Our Gang comedy. "Fair and Muddy." A news reel and a short suhject dealing with "Telephotography" complete the news weekly. OEM "Foreotten Faces." featuring Cllve Brook. Mary Brian. William Powell and Bsclenova. also Roach comedy, news and novelty. RIALTO Richard Barlhelmeea in Out of the Ruins." with Marlon Nixon Roach comedy; news events. STATE-Cla- ra Bow In "The Primrose Path." with all-steast, also Lewis Stone and Barbara bedford In The Notorious court-martial- ed Lady." Mystery Picture At Victory One hull of Thrills Warner Brothers second 100 per cent all talking Vltaphone production At Mrs. Schultz's Funeral opened a week's engagement at the Victory Saturday as the featured attraction of a program that has been to The Tribune TWIN FALLS. Idaho -- Members oi expe.ruy airanfjea and affords an the Order of the Eastern Star went evenln& of varied and exciting enter-i- n a hndv tn thp fimprnl tsrvlrx fnr talnment "The Terror" is one of the creepMrs. Elizabeth Schultz Saturday. The ritualistic service was conducted at iest, craziest, most ludicrous combithe cemetery, with tha Rev. O. L. nations of mystery and comedy that Salt Lake has seen for some time Kendall, pastor of the Hansen ComThe locale of this thriller is a rammunity church, in charge. Mrs. 8chultz died suddenly at her shackle English manor house which home here Wednesday, being found has fallen into the hands of the mysterious old Dr. Redmayne. who keep: by her husband shortly after she returned from a visit to a neighbor's furtive watch while lines are out for paying guests for what he choose." home. She was born in Pennsylvania and had lived here several years. Be to call his "Rest Home." Thesf sides her husband, one daughter paying guests are a ludicrous lot: Mrs. Carl Harder." PocateUo, fc the ihe. panicky Mrs- EJvery. played bj Louise Fazenda; the tippling Fane only survivor which Edward Everett Horton makes Connors, O'Shea and laughable; American Legion Post "Soapy," and Cotton, Katman and Scotland Yard detective are all Planning First Dance the fine characterizations, too. But Olga. the doctor's daughter, played by May Bpecial to The Tribune. MeAvoy, is an excellent portrayal. SPRINGVILLE Plans are being There are seances, laid by the Springville post No. 28 sliding panels, spiritualistic gleaming daggers. of the American Legion for the opengroans, mysterious organ peals and all the strange noises that go with ing dance to be given at the Springville opera house. The post has taken the mystery play. over a lease on the house, which has "The Terror" has been produced been renovated and redecorated. with symphonic accompaniment and Newly Installed officers are Grover the absence of titles. Two Vltaphone acts add spice and Clyde, commander; R. B. Maughn and D. F. Crandall. vice commanders; comedy to the balance of the pro-- ) Harry Reynolds, adjutant; L. G. Rob- gram. One Is particularly funny. ertson, chaplain, and Grant L. CranThe Fox Movietone News com- dall. historian. bill. pletes a worth-whi- Eastern Richard Dix. as Private Moran of the marine corps, in his latest Paramount starring picture, "Moran of the Marines," now holding forth at the Paramount theater. Is exhilarating in his Interpretation of the role, which calls for an unusual amount of Star Members qr i i x. iAim al Li HURRY isTTrvwruri SEE IT TODAY In MARATHON NEWS Out of the Ruins With OWL DRUG NITE Marlon Nixon ROACH COMEDY TONIGHT NEWS a The TODAY AND TOMORROW ! LEWIS STONE ; 'The Notorious Lady' Ate w CLARA BOW Drug Co. will present one of Armand's Week-EnBeauty Packages FREE to every lady who is present to see the Owl d 264th Hour BEDFORD In BARBARA Of the Marathon Dance 10 p. m. Tonight at the la "The Primrose Path" at 0DE0N SPANISH BALLROOM le 25c Special LAST TIMES TODAY MILTON SILLS in "THE CRASH" EANCHON ; rrwsf Richard Bartheliiiess - special to The Tribune the LOA. Recently ar o. hilarious "Puppy Love," that opened at the Playhouse ' Richard Dix, Ruth Elder Win Praise In Film of Marines PLAYHOUSE Metropolitan PUvers In Anne Nichols' comedy, 'Puppy Love." VAUDEVILLE AND NCTt'US. PANTAOBS On the screen. The Scarlet Lady," with Lya de Puttl. Don Alve.rs.do and Warner Oland: on the steer. Pennies vaudeville, leaturlm Joe Bennett and company In Telephone Trouble! of IBIS "I also Blison Herbert, star of Broadway. In "Father's Holiday " CAPITOL--MiltoBilk In "The Crash ranchon A Marco's ' Banjoyi" Idea, Hobart Kennedy and Robert Laughter Feature 'Puppy Love'' Play Nominees Urged to Commit Themselves on Problems and Democrats held conventions, both parties nominating lull tickets. The following candidates were laced in nomination by the RerJub-canE State representative. George Oakland; county attorney. Walt Steward; county commissioners, four-yeterm, Earl Albricht; term. George Hunt. F. L O. O. The Democrats named State representative, Ann Snow; county atSpecial to The Tribune. MURRAY I. O. O. F. lodge No. 33 torney, Silas Turner; commissioner term, Charles Snow; will hold a joint meeting with Ome-ni- a for four-yefor two-yeterm, Rebekah lodge No. 15 Monday. commissioner October 22. when Ephralm Clawson, Vera Lynn. grand master of the state, will make his official visit. A program will be Twin Falls Odd Fellows given afterward, under direction of Off for Moscow Meeting Verl E. Jordan, and a banquet, in charge of 8. A. 8hakespeare and Mrs. Dan W. James, Mrs. A. Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. The followH. Fonda, Mrs. Edward Snooks and Miss Grace Evans. Dancing wm close ing delegates from Twin Falls have left to attend the annual meetings the evenine. Edgar Eatchel, secretary to the of the Idaho grand lodge, Indepenlodge, presented his resignation at dent Order of Odd Fellows and asthe last meeting, prior to his de- sociated organizations, at Moscow, parture with his family for Montello, this week: To grand lodge sessfen. Cal. His resignation was accepted, Charles Clark, C. E. Rowcllffe and and Frank Swenson elected to fill the Ai Brashear. From Colfax encampment to grand position. Special to The Tribune. encampment, John McNish, A. MURRAY. evening Brashear, G. McAuley, T. J. Lloyd Tuesday - 9 Omenia Rebekah lodge No. 15 will and C. E. Rowcllffe. From Primrose Rebekah lodge, entertain Mrs. William Marks, presiMrs. Effle Watklns, Mrs. C. Ivon dent of the state assemblies of in her official visit. Busi- Pries and Mrs. Maggie Hohm. ness sesstow vftU commence at 7:30, "". to be followed by a social and refresh- Richfield Republicans ments. .Noble Grand Hansine Larsen asks all members to be present. Speeding Up Campaign L. OF W. RICHFIELD. The Republican Special to The Tribune. of Sevier county has opened party MURRAY Ladies of Woodcraft, campaign headquarters in the Ray No. 101, will hold a bazaar in Frahotel, North Main street, and will ternal hall Tuesday. October 23, from attempt to vivify a campaign that 10 a. m. Until midnight. Quilts, lias been lagging, by direct and inclothing and novelties will be for tensive measures, from now until sale, as well as refreshments and election day. according to the chairtoys. There will be a dance In the man of the county central committee, Lewis Jones of Monroe. evening. It is expected by Republican leadG. A. R. ers of the county that several .state candidates and speakers will come to Special to The Tribune. MURRAY. A silk flag, reward for Richfield and Sevier county before the largest net membership gain for the close of the campaign, to help the year among G. A. R. circles of stimulate interest In county, state Utah, was won by Joseph R. Rawlins and national elections. Mrs. Dan W. circle of Murray. James, pist president of the depart- Twin Falls District ment of Utah, made the presentation Court Term Nears End at the last regular meeting, accompanied by a congratulatory speech. KNIGHTS OF PYTHI8. An interBLACKFOOT, Idaho. city meeting of Knights of Pythias was held in Blackfoot Tuesday eve-lnwith representatives from Poea-tellIdflho Falls and Shelley' Joining the local K. P.'s. Matters pertaining to the contemplated reorganization of district conventions were DAMAGE SUIT APPEALED. discussed. L?e A. Blackmer, grand Special to The Tribune. deputy supreme regent of the Princes of TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Counsel Syracuse, a junior organization of for Mrs. "Viola Wyland and her four the Knights of Pythias, gave a report of that organisation The daughters In her $40,000 damage suit of the work against the Twin Falls Canal com- meeting was concluded with a pany for the death of her husband, filed notice Saturday of an appeal L o. o. o. r. to the state supreme court from the HELPER. A quarterly meeting of judgment given by a Jury In district Mrs. Wyland district association No. 8, embracing court here recently. was awarded $5000. Her !usband the L O. O. P. and Rebekah lodges died a year ago as a result of in- of Helper. Price, Moab, Green River, juries suffered when he was struck Pay son, Provo, My ton. Vernal. Clear Creek and Cast legato will by a catjlriven by an employee of be held in Helper Saturday evening, the canal company. at which time grand officers are exBASIN CONVENTION CALL. pected to address the assembled ledge members. Entertainment fea- Bpecial to The Tribune MYTON. Ray Dillman, president tures have been arranged for the social to follow the business meeting. of the Uintah Basin Industrial convention, has issued a call for a meet J. P. Miller of Moab. president of ing to be held Thursday, October 18. the district, and W. J. Bartlett of at Port Duchesne, to elect officers Helper, vice president, ars In charge for the year 1929. The present offl- - of arrangements. District No. 8 is the only district President. Ray Dillman: vice president. H. M. Tidwell. and in Utah wherein the Rebekahs arc secretary. John L Johnson. A re allowed to ioi nine organization. The decision of admitting Rebekahs into port of the year's wort will also the association was made In Mcab made. last August. liORSK GORED TO DEATH. miji Gladys George and Speclil to The Tribune. 198. On Staged, Screen niirPTiniiPli Involving Taxes. 1". Matinee UNTIL 5 P.M. Except Saturday and Sunday AND MARCO'S "BANJOYS IDEA" American P mm ' " - ' ' - "MsssW M.Xm1I 7' I ' d flUlllllM' L r A YGLADYJ GEORGE lTOMORROW i JTsW vnw-- p- ft;;;-;-,- . aC. i Q P.AiW Xpfyjjt J mm, - v V'.' . eTAiaiaai WW iT T7 m |
