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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 Montana.. Uses Plane in Campaign 23 Cents Cut Levy District Highway Oct. 16 (). Af ter having flown more than 5000 miles over Montana during the present campaign. Republican National Committeeman John W. Schnltzler is turning orer his alrpla e to Joseph M. Dixon, nominee for United States senator, he said here today. Mr. Dixon will continue to wage his camnalan by airplane against Senator Burton K Wheeler, the Democratic candidate. He and Mr 8chnltzler recently made a part of their trio by air from Washington "her. they had conferred witn Ke- MoTIT. HELENA. Assessment to Be Higher Made Next Year at Wendell XSMt mtctrtg Fund. WENDELL. Idaho. Reducing the district highway levy from $1 on each 100 by the f valuation, as announced board of highway commissioners several weeks ago. it is now set at 97 xnte u hirli fievon mil- - lower than last year s levy of 84 cents. The reduction was brought about by plac- - P'Tca" "P,110,1?".1 i""" Ins., the. sinkine fund lew - - at 0 cents rm.iu.iur. Mr. Dixon instead of 43 cents. To balance the accounts, a highei levy must be made next year. Thereafter the commissioners will build up the sinking fund to a point where they can begin to retire the $120,000 hiehway bonds. The intention in t. A First Voters and Smith for setting the levy at (1 this year was to create a surplus in the sinking club wa.s oriianized Tuesday would thr;v-ning fund that at the home of Mrs John permit paying bonds as scon as they begin to come Griffin. 289 K street. The club will due, instead of refunding the issue, meet again at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Ocwhich would amount, ultimately, to tober 23. at the same place. much more than would be the case Officers are: Mrs. J. Q Ryan, by retiring one issue of the bonds president; Mrs John Oriffln. vice each year. president; Miss Marion Buller. Mrs. F. M. Maher. The bonds have carried interest lor ten years ending with 1929. when they nubllcity agpnt; Mrs. D. C. Hunter". come due. The levy now is appor- Mrs. E. F. Airmet. Mrs. M Buller. tioned as follows: General fund. 14 Mrs. J. C Westwood and Mrs. D Mrs committee. cents; bridge. 3 cents; interest. 40 Isoni. campaign cents, and sinking fund, 20 cents, Delbert M Draper made a brief address. totaling 77 cents. 1 JrEZkiJ - First Voters Organize Club Pres-irfpn- secretary-t- reasurer: Veteran Ballots Mailed for C. of C. Dead at Long Beach Directorship Nominations Railroad Man Special Special to The Tribune. to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS. Idaho -- Ballots POCATELLO, Idaho -- Frank Cul-le- were mailed Monday to members of 62. died at Long Beach. Cal the chamber of commerce who will Tuesday morning after a lingermii vote for twelve candidates for direcIllness, according to word rtcelvixl tors to be elected In Novemb-- r The mmtbrr Here He Is a brother at 3rg: Cui- twelve recetrtng - len. Short Line bridge and buildliip supervisor, who resides at 646 North Mayes, arid is well known in tall section, having been bridge and building foreman on the Montana division for a number of years He left this district about a year ana a half ago on account of illness. Hr was a member of the Masonic JxxIhs at Dillon. Mont., and is also a member of Bagdad shrine of Montana The body will be sent to PocnteUo for Interment. compete for th? six positions to be vacated by the retire B H. J. Benolt. C Maeel. F ment of E Llnd. H R Grant. D. D. Alvord and H. E Vogel. Ballots must be In by next Sunday. Directors are elected for terms and none are eligible for reelection, unless they hold office by Holdover temporary appointment members are President Asiier B. Wil son, r. L. Atkins. J. h. beaver, l Wnnis, G. K. Hunt and R. P. Robin- of votes will two-ye- f New School Publication Man Guilty of Possession Makes Debut October 20 tO Of LiQUOr to Tha Tribune. SANDY. October 20 will see the of "The Flashlight." monthly publication of the Sandy Junior high school. In its new guise Heretofore the paper was mimeographed, but now four pages of print will be issued. 650 copies each month Editor-ln-chlef is Jennie Bishop, Special Special Be Sentenced to The fribune. NAMPA. Idaho Advice has been received In this city of the death of Arthur Graybill, 24. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orayblll of Nampa. in Speciei Vaudeville at Pantages Lon Chaney in his newest release. While the City Sleeps," opens at Pantages theater Wednesday after noon as one of the features of a special big show. Chaney. whose roles usually are those of a menace, has a new angle of sinister portrayals In his latest screen production. Chaney plays the role of a plainclothes detective, in a vivid drama of the "inside" of the A deadly New York police situation. gang war is the background of the stirring story with a pretty love thread woven Into the plot. Chaney rounds up desperate crooks In a series of thrilling machine gun battles, a sensational street chase, a battle on the roofs of the city's tallest buildings. "While the City Sleeps." accord ing to advance notices, is a marvelous detective story set as a background to love in the underworld, and Is enacted by a cast Including Anita Page. Carrol Nye. Wheeler Oakman. Mae Bush. Polly Moran and others. The story was written by A. P. Younger. Joseph E Bernard and company present a comedy playlet from the pen of Wlllar&Mack under the title of "Who Is She?" which Is said to be one of the cleverest short plays that Mack has ever turned out. Neil Able, nationally known stage star, aunearlng In a brand new type of entertainment, also Is one of the feature acts. Richard Vlntour and company In "Revue des Beaux Arts" also Is on the bill. A beauttful setting, enchanting lights and haunting melobackdies, form the atmospheric ground ior a dancer of infinite fhaTmrflnfl her singing partner who, with the other member of the trio, equillbrlstic performs sensational feat.s. The Erma Powell Revue is another act of the hr.dllne variety. It Is a versatile musical organization with four members of one famtrombone, ily playing the comet, saxophone and piano. Together with Danny Beck, their amusing come dian, and Marie Whitney, who puts across a show of smiles, steps and songs, the company offers a complete show In Itself. The Sterling Saxophone" Four promise a delightful program of Jazz "dolled up" with a variety of comedy 'Puppy Players Patrons Surprises Give at the Playhouse, Love." DRAMA. PLAYHOUSE Metropolian Players in Anne Nichols comedy. Puppy Love." VAl'DKVILLE AND I'M II 1(1 rANTAOEB On the screen. Lon Cheney In his newest release. "White the City Bleeps. " aloni with reiular bit Pantaaes vaudeville, news event and comedy CAPITOL WlUuni Ppx'e love lyric. "Street Ansel." with Janet Oaynor and Charles - Marcos "Hl'Spots Farrell. Fanchon Idea": Ralph Pollock's orchestra, Alex Schretner at the organ. MOTION PICITftES ONLY. VICTORY-Warner Brothers second 100 cant Vllaphoue feature. per The Terror": Movletonews; Vltaphone acts: Jewel Cos onanist PARAMOUNT Rlrhard Oil In "Moran ol the Marinas.'' wilh Ruth Elder. Atlantic news: comedy Our Gam avlatrii: Schettler orchestra: Ethel Hoaaii. papular organist AMERICAN Rlchsrd Talmadtf. Bgfbara and David Torrence In The Bedford and latest Cavalier": selected comedy news weakly Dix In "Warming Up." with Also Mark Jean Arthur and big cast Bennett comedy, news and colored re- OEM-Rich- ard view. In "Happiness Moore RIALTO Colleen Ahead." with Edmond Lowe also Thomas Meighan and Renee Adoree in "The Mat ing Call " 8 TATE Norman Kerry and Mary Ptnlbln in "Love Me and the World Is Mine", also The Cheer Leader. " with Gertrude Olm stead and Ralph Oraves. Idea at Capitol Theater (rets Much Praise Hi-$ix- ts Capitol theater this week presents a program of exceptional value, above average for its cast of stars in the Idea." and. too Uie feature picture, "Street Angel." it is a clean and wholesome entertainment. Gerald Oriffln, tenor of recording repute, has a voice of rich quality and gives a number of selections of pleasing variety. Babe London, a former motion picture actress of rather large proportions, displays her Inimical smile and "perfect 63" in a round of comedy singing and dancing. Three Girl rTienas, narmomsis of a different style, sing a number of popular songs that demand several return numbers. Not to be outdone In acts of variety, the Whirling Duo, and likewise, Dorothy and Harry Dixon, roller skating team and eccentric dancers, respectively, round out a pleasing idea. Ralph Pollock and his orchestra are in keeping with the variety bill, a feature of which is the leader's rendition of "Sonny Boy " Alexander Schrelner. at the Wurlitzer console, is well received in a classical program. This week's motion picture. "Street Angel," Is the story of love interspersed with tragedy: that of a poor district waif and a struggling artist. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell take the leading roles and the plot is unwound in a fashion, which, even in the more sordid scenes, portrays life in its lowness, with finesse. The scenes are laid In Naples and are enriched with many views of rare beauty. The cast successfully handles the foreign characters and the parts are not overplayed. "Hi-Spo- ts has brought out some real surprises for the patrons of the Metropolitan Players. Perhaps the biggest surprise of all is the characterization of the "slavey" by Gladys George and that of the "J. P." by Ben These two players have played heroine and hero so long that It Is being termed refreshing to see the evidence that they are real actors in many roles. All of the other members of the company also appear to splendid advantage. The play scheduled for next week is the famed Grace George success. "The Ruined Lady." by Francis Nordstrom, who wrote "The Eleventh Reported Satisfactory commandment." Madame Housewife, turn to the Miss George will have the title role in this fine play, Wants and fill that vacancy in your HURLEY. Idaho Thrpshlnir nt which kitchen. begins Sunday matinee. besUM and clover seed is now under way on the Minidoka project. Both v v tnese seed crops are turning out sat- - ejTrsrTn.nrw'v-w,v.i.v.w.v.T.V..k.W..t..ff.rw?nrrt I Isfactory yields this season. Beans are all stacked, but a great deal of the clover seed Is still in the shock and is being thrashed right from the field. The bean acreage is increased from year to year, practically every bean growet this season expressing himself as Intending to plant more Montana Whites next year. y. to Welcome Our We a Portland, Ore hospital. Mr. Graybill was a native of Nampa and graduated from the Narripa high school In 1923. He went to Portland recently He Is survived by his parents, two brothers of Portland, and one. MW BISHOPRIC .NAMED. Charles, of Nampa, one sister, K.i.lt-ryn- , of Nampa. and his grandpa- Special to The Tribune. rent, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. GrayREDMOND Onin Peterson was bill. The body will be brought to this sustained as bishop of the Redmond city for burial. ward and Ray Blackburn as first counselor, at the North Sevier stake INJURED IN COLLISION. priesthood conference, held at the to The Tribune Special Redmond chapel. The second counBLACKFOOT, Idaho -- Buss Rllev selor has not yet been chosen. Mrs of Blackloot suffered four breaks In Melissa Crane of Sidma was chosen one arm and four broken ribs as the as president of the stake Relief soresult of a collision between the car ciety . in which he and Marvin Drew were riding and a heavily loaded truck on the highway south of Ashion Mr. to hte home aftri Riley was removed treatment at !h- - Blackfoot hrenltal . Chaney and New Metronolitan to The Tribune. FALLS. Idaho - John TWIN Bradley. Buhl, will be sentenced launching Thursday on a felony charge of Illegal possession for second offense, the minimum for which is two years. He was found guilty by a jury after four hours' deliberation Monday night. Officers arrested him for with Lucille Hawkins assistant editor possession of four gallons of moonand Bettv Bo berg, Fontella Cowdell shine last June. His first convicVirtue Fishner. Alfred Hilton. Flor- tion was In 1925. Another liquor rase In district court ence Hansen. Idylle Jacobsen. Verl Kartchner and Clair Van Dam re- Monday resulted in fining Murray $100 for drunken driving porters. Harold Thorpe Is faculty Martlndale last week when, with four companadvisor. car his turned over. All plead This Is one of the Junior hiRli ions, schools which have been equipped ed guilty to drunkenness, and were with radio. Each room has been wired lined. s and furnished with a loud speaker Seed Yields Harvest to of the members and faculty plan make educational use of radio. Arthur Graybill Reported Dead at Portland Hospital Lon be-u- ig Dance Teachers' Institute Music by "'WJ'VH JJ Playing to the'Largest Crouds in the State on the Largest Dance Floor in the World mill VICTORY aV 0f WAJUrai 'Mi too', I r ATI Ki: "THE TERROR" We Can't Keep It Secret Tills Is the moi thrilling tmsierT eter shorn START1M. n' Tt RIMY: -.- POIA- M Ol I It Hr ii 4 rin- - ..VU IMEN SIT II fl K il, Q Qiramnunl Qicturr With the "OI'R l.M, ( OMKBV -- in rtiM I met ISOlM Jffll -sv" L Ut ....a-- r RICHARD DIX is Film of College Life Now Showing 4; AtS&f W V.;,;. At at State , price ys-- Film fans will ftna plenty to cheer about In "The Cheer Leader." the latest production now at the State V.. . - - 'ff lr!j.wS5l mSmmS I fiSv fg fe'EMo3 ut JEAN ARTHUR i I ; v gfpjgji- i- theater. Here is a clean-cstory of col- lege life and athletics that has everything to recommend it. with the prac- tical demonstration that a picture can have a legitimate dramatic punch without the assistance of our old friend, "sex appeal," or similar frayed --out devices. The leading figure this time is not on the gridiron. He is leading the cheering section but It is through him that his team wins. It's all about a couple of college pals, both trying to make the team, who incur the Jealousy of the "col- lege hero." His effort to make things tougher for the boys and their fight- ing spirit form the basis of tlft plot. The producers have assembled a cast of young players who all give a very good account of themselves. Ralph Graves and Gertrude Olmsted head the list, which contains about twenty names that are going to be heard from often In the future. ' m- : and Big Cast. I ' ' I Mseur-- ! sn,a" T,nin pr,ncesi" "A Review in Color, I r'"'" Ncws KM,nls 1 Rip P B SHEEPMEN ACTIVE. Special to The Tribune MYTON Several of the sheepmen in this portion of the basin, during the past week, have been cutting out their lambs and are planning to sell them to outside buyers. Three bands of sheep were driven through My ton i none day on their way to Price, where they will be shipped to the market. ByfTltJ amerifdii SALT LAKE'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT .ON CHANEY IKl w. IkJT Blgr METPO-GOiDWY- N 312 Hours AT 10 P. M. TONITE WATCH 'EM GO! PERFORMANCE OF THE MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES" AT THE Don't Miss the Greatest Show Ever Seen in Salt Lake FALL OUY' jjKP.tM IRiHA POWELL REVUE &ECK MASTER Special 25c CERMONIES jOSIPMf.BWNARD WWP IS CO SHE-ACOttE- PlAYUrWiLlARDMACK Matinee Until 5 p m. Except Saturday and Sunday STERLING SAXOPHONE 4 RICHARD YINTOURtCO J. 'REVUE C0LM4N VII MA SAN w m W rwo ftY AfffT a1 OHtTtQ , TWO GGEAT LOVFT S II AfTiTf PHOOufTtQt sk . i ss .m SSI Ii rw W AW ; pL A NOW. Y H RAY HUGHES DANNY " GLADYS GEORGE ON THE STAGE 0DE0N BALLROOM I l COMING NEXT WEEK RONALD --THE GREATEST AMD HIS mri 3- Plans for the organizaPRICE tion of the Hoover-Curtleague of chapters Carbon county are meeta with according response, ready ing to J. F. MacKnlght, who is In charge of the work for the party in Carbon county Meetings have been conduct- ed at Price, Helper, Hiawatha and Sunnyside. MAYER PICTURE FAIR AND MUDDY NEIL SCHETTLER Paramount Orchestra ETHEL JJ0OAN fori i n oRt, imst WOW-A- HIT! Special to The Tribune MARATHON NEWS THE SrMinr up Umh- -' Pit In a new fun xhirl Heller thin Wirnilni I I' " With fUrinr Ruth Klder flinf snd louni PRICE The opening gun of the Democratic campaign at Price was fired Monday night-b- y Knox Patterson. Democratic nominee for congress, from the. First Utah district. There was a good attendance. Milton H. Welling. Democratic nominee for secretary of state, also spoke, as did judicial and county Claude L. Mcuracneii. nominees. acting for Precinct Chairman John S. Sax. presided. The same speakers were used at a Interchanging. rally Tuesday night similar rallies were staged at Spring Canyon and at Standardville. card-shar- A PlOMH AMINES OGDEN. Julio Leyva was given a preliminary hearing in the criminal division of the city court. Tuesday morning, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to Colleen Moore at Rialto do bodily harm on Jesus Ollvarez, In Film "Happiness Ahead' near Little Mountain, west of Ogden, on September 28. According to the testimony, Leyva struck Ollvarez Far surpassing in emotional drama uvcr me :.' :iu wiiu a .sijuvei euiu .u her previous work as a comedienne. tured his skull. Olivarez has since been in the Dee hospital and is reColleen Moore has given a performance in the stellar role of "Happicovering. The men were section ness Ahead" that unquestionably workers for the Southern Pacific. bond was fixed at $1000. in should be considered the finest of Leyva default of which he is being held in career. her Jail. Ahead" "Happiness opens at ihe Rialto Wednesday. Elements of comromance and edy, pathos have been Failing Rock Kills wall blended In this picture, endowDines Mine Worker ing it with every quality of entertainment from humor to tragedy. Through it all the convincing work Special to The Tribune. of Miss Moore dominates, whether ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo Oliver the action be serious or comic, re- Boggess. a miner, was crushed to In a her breadth of dramatic death by failing rock at Dines today, vealing ability rarely found. death resulting from internal The story of "Happiness Ahead" centers about an unsophisticated Kirl from a small town, who becomes the wife of a city Her dis- llluslonment. and the subsequent re- generation of her husband provide I the framework for a plot that is as novel as it Is Interesting. Edmund Lowe plays opposite Miss Moore. Lllyan Tashman, Edythj Chapman. Charles Sellon, Robert Elliott and Carlos Duran are included in the cast. stumps Direction L. Marcus Enterprises OF Gun On Daiwv. now smmiM. Ml Opening Democrat Campaign Fired at Price Monday Deadly Assault Charge Man Given Hearing Ogden On Stage JmL Screen 17, 1928. DES BEAUX ARTS- - o BErN ERYVAY AND THt METROPOLITAN PLAYErfr u E Wffm OVt ANNJt RUINED LhVY |