The Bozeman courier., June 24, 1925, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SALESVILLE MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD
School Closes After Successful
Year; Good Showing Made
by Students .
The Salesville school closed on June
12th, after a very successful term
under the direction of Mrs. Nannie
Sorrells and Mrs. Eunice Bishop.
Splendid records were made by the
children in this school. Enid Dupuis,
fifth grade, carried off the honors of
the school with the highest average
for the year, and Raymond Lockhart,
cf the sixth grade won second place in
scholarship. The children having per
fect attendance for the year, being
neither tardy nor absent during the
school year, were Raymond Lockhart
Herbert Atkins. There would
„ been a better record of attend
ance had there net been so much
sickness during the year.
The whole Salesville school made a
fine record ' in penmanship, and
awards were given as follows;
Final Student Certificates — Ruth
Whe'lçy, Emily Hargrove, Kitty Marie
Todd, Mildred Wheeler, Glenn Ford,
Stella Wheeler, Violet Hargrove,
Jaunita Davis, Raymond Lockhart.
improvement Penmanship Certifi
cate?—Max Overstreet.
In ogress Penmanship Pins—George
Caster, Clara Mae Craig, Enid Dupuis,
Penmanship Buttons — Annabel ie
Wilson, Willabelle Lytle, Margaret
Carter, Glen Lockhart, Dorothy Wil
son, Ida Cloninger, Norma Wheeler.
Gold Star Buttons in Penmanship—
Helen Atkins and Dorothy Roberts.
Silver Star Buttons—Esther Sur
face, Hazel Lockhart, Dorothy Dupuis,
Edward Dupuis.
The above list of awards were given
to the children by the Palmer Method
Penmanship company, cf Chicago.
This is the most unusual record made
by any school in Gallatin county.
Salesville school has one of the
highest records for club work in the
county. The Sewing club has fin
ished Iheir entire project for the year,
with one hundred per cent member
ship and one hundred per cent com
pleting the work. This is the first
school in the county that has finished
this year. The Agricultural clubs are j
also thriving splendidly. There is a
sheep and a poultry club also or
ganized in Salesville.
On Tuesday of last week , there was
a "reception at the school and an ex
hibition of stchool work cf a very
creditable character. All lines cf
•school work were shown. Part of the
same exhibit was on display at the
Track Meet, at Belgrade, where Sales
ville carried eff first prize for the
best two-roomed school exhibit in the
county. The third highest scholarship
record for the county eighth grade
graduates, was won by Stella Wheeler,
of the Salesville school.
;
NEW LOCATION
FOR GREENHOUSE™
Langohr Establishment Moving
to South End of Tracy
Avenue
Construction work on the new Lang
ohr greenhouses is progressing rapidly
and the new plant when completed
will be one of the most substantial
business enterprises of the city.
It is located on Sourdough creek at
the south end of Tracy avenue and is
easily aocessible to the business sec
tion of the city. The new site also
allows room for further expansion.
The change was made necessary by
limited room at. the old location on
Tracy avenue and the fact that real
estate there has grow® extremely
valuable for residence purposes. The
old Tracy greenhouse is one of the
landmarks of the city.
CHILDREN'S CLINIC
OPENS TOMORROW
Thursday and Friday, of this week
a free children's clinic will be held at
the Gallatin county high school by
Miss Ida Knutson, county nurse, as
sisted by a corps of local physicians
and dentists.
At - the clinic all children under the
age of six years will be examined and
advice given their parents as to need
ed medical, surgical or dental atten
tion.
ROTARIANS HEAR ABOUT
PEA CANNING INDUSTRY
Harry O. Malsbury, secrets
the Bozeman Canning compas
dressed the Bozeman Rotary
Tuesday upon the pea canning
try m .the Gallatin valley.
indus
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WASHINGTON MAN
Miss Charlie Louise Howard
Becomes Bride of Joseph
B. Bowling Saturday
Miss Charlie Louise Howard, daugh
{ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard of
this city, became the bride of Joseph
Benjamin Bowling of Washington, D.
C., here Saturday morning, the cere
mony being performed by the Rev.
Fr. O'Connell of Mt. St. Charles at
Helena, after which nuptial high mass
was celebrated at the Holy Rosary
church.
Miss Josephine Howard, sister ct
the bride, was maid of honor, Mr.
Benjamin being accompanied by his
father. After the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents and the
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Washington, D. C., where
they will make their home.
JUDGE FRAIS IS
MADE DEFENDANT
N. V. Eve Sues For Balance Due
on Alleged Contract to
Purchase Land
N. V. Eve has brought suit against
E. A. Franks to collect the balance
which he claims is due upon a contract
to purchase a half interest in real es
tate owned jointly by plaintiff and
defendant.
He sets out in his complaint that
he and Pranks entered into an agree
ment last spring whereby the value
of the property was to be decided by
an appraisement of three men, one
chosen by Evç, one by Franks and one
by the two appraisers; that Franks
was then to pay him one-half the
appraised value, and that Franks gave
his $105. He claims a balance due on
the agreement of $845.
DEATH CLAIMS
THOS. ALTMAIER
Thomas Altmaier, for the past year
associated with W, D. Kinsella in
conducting the Gallatin grocery, died
Saturday night after a short illness
with pneumonia.
He was a native of Gallatin county,
a graduate of the Gallatin county
high school and was one of Boze
man's most promising young business
men. He was the son of Mrs. Anna
Altmaier, who with a brother and a
sister, survives.
Funeral services were held at the
Holy Rosary Catholic church yester
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery.
WIVES ASK TO
BE GIVEN FREEDOM
Violet Stone has filed suit for di
vorce against Lee Stone, whom she
married in Billings, May 29, 1922, al
leging cruelty. There are no chil
dren.
Coretta Irwin Sallee has brought
suit against Jesse C. Sallee, alleging
cruelty and failure to provide as
grounds for action. They wore mar
ried in Nevada, Mo,, January 27, 1910,
and have six children, whose custody
the mother asks to be awarded in
case a decree is granted.
E. F. Bunker is counsel for plain
tiff in both actions.
MODERN WOODMEN
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
A delegation of members of Galla
tin camp, M. W. A,, met a special
train Thursday afternoon carrying a
number of M. W. A. Foresters' teams
from the coast to the, head camp
Chicago. The train carriéd several
teams and a hand and one of the
teams put on a snappy drill while the
train waited at the depot.
MRS. KINDLER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Lulu Kindler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, died sud
denly Monday afternoon at the home
of her father. She leaves two small
children, her parents, two sisters,
Maude and Grace, now in Portland,
Mrs. Carrie Proffitt, of
qf age
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DAMAGE CASE
IS
Judge Dismisses Suit of Mc
Intyre and Seby Against
R. S. Dawes
Judge Strong of Billings granted a
motion of defendants' counsel to dis
miss the damage suit of McIntyre and
Seby against R. S. Dawes Saturday,
after - a hearing which had been in
progress for the better part of two
days.
Plaintiffs asked for damages in the
amount of $17,500, on the ground that
Dawes had failed to carry out the
terms of an agreement made by him
for re-leasing the location in which
they were operating the Club cafe on
Main street, and that they were com
pelled to move to another less desir
able location or quit business.
After hearing plaintiffs' testimony
the judge ruled that they had failed
to show proper cause for action and
dismissed the case. He also dismissed
the jury for the term, this being the
last case on the docket.
BOHART JURY
CAN'T AGREE
Stands Seven to Five For Con
viction for 30 Hours and
is Discharged
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The jury in the case of State of
Montana vs. Seth E. and Olivia" Bo
hart, charged with exposing poison
from which Burf Clark's valuable po
lice dog died last winter, was dis
charged at 5 p. m. last Wednesday
after being cut 30 hours and failing
to reach a verdict.
The jury is said to have voted
seven to five for conviction on the
second ballot and to have maintained
this alignment throughout its delib
erations.
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Exceptionally Smart Wash
Frocks for Summer Wear
*
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BY NELLIE DON
These are by no means the kind of frocks usually sold
at these prices.
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On the contrary, they have aö the individuality of style—
beauty, quality and service of fabric—perfection of fit and finish
—that ordinarily are found only in expensive, exclusive models—
but they are priced within reach «f all who seek real economy.
Summer's newest, smartest, styles. Summer's most fascin
. ating fabrics. Sheer, cool swisses, voiles, tissues, in soft "sum
mery" tints. Smart, serviceable broadcloths, basket cloth in stun
ning stripes and plain effects. J
Unique trims—daintily feminine or trigly tailored. Youthful
simplicity combined with smart individuality. All the new light 1
colors.
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, Above—A colorful jabot
rifpies down a sheer white
barred flaxon. Cool, dainty
and most serviceable for
every purpose. Price $3.2p.
*
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✓
T|e#V|t)o
JU
B e 1 o w—A pin-striped .
broadcloth that adapts it
self to tailored simplicity—
collar is plain white broad
cloth—colors yellow, blue,
green, lavender. Price $5.
Below—A pencil-striped
batiste that is ( cleverly
made and trimmed, colors
red, lavender, blue. Price
$2.39.
Above—Colorful as the
first peeping tulip—youth
ful as. spring itself—is this
floral batiste in orange, red,
green or blue. Price $3.50.
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NELLY DONS
Are so undeniably "dif
ferent"—so
economy
Do
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that's why
Above—Ruffles add fem
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' taste love them.
it
n, trimmed with
5d ging- •'
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co
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PERMITS TO WED.
—;-:
B. Bowling, Jr., 23, Wash
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And Selling More and
More Tires Every Day
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THE PEOULE OF GALLATIN COUNTY ARE SAVING
AN AVERAGE OF $5.00 EACH ON EVERY
TIRE THEY BUY
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THIS IS THE RESULT OF OUR OPENING A TIRE
STORE IN BOZEMAN
DEAL WITH THE HOUSE THAT IS SAVING
YOU MONEY
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Pete's Tire Co
The Buster of Big Profits
79
a
% ;
ington, D. C., and Charlie Louise
Howard, 18, Bozeman; Ellison R. Me
gee, 24, and MP*# «W«. 22,1
S5B
both of Bozeman; Harold F. Wrigh»,
29, and Ona Metier, 22, both of BeL
grade.
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