The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, 'SEPTEMBER 8, 1935. TVJO NEW WPA PROJECTS BATE CASES ASSIGNMENTS North and East Side News Will Yom Be One of the Young Men and Women We'll Place in Well Paying CHANGE DF VENUE III TRIAL IS GIVEN Action Transferred to Jefferson County; Divorce Continued. Positions This Year? Over 180 student were placed In lucrative positions during the past six months. We will do the same for aa many more during the next six months. Will yon be one? Opportunities for business trained young men and women have been Increasing rapidly.

We are placing more student in positions this year than at any time since 1928 and 1029, which were our banner yeara for placements. More students were placed In Civil Service positions this year from our school than ever before In our history. enroll iiov: you i uuiuy Day tnl light School Glasses Hon Starting! IF YOU ARB UNDECIDED Send for free folder describing ortunities ahead in business training required and details of courses. No obligation but it may start you on the road to Final Account in Aggie M. Benjamin Bacon Estate Approved.

number of probate matters came up for hearing yesterday morning daring law and motion calendars before Judges Frank L. Riley and T. Downey in their respective departments of district court. A first and final account of W. L.

Bacon, administrator in the estate of Ade M. Benjamin Bacon, de ceased, was settled, allowed and ap proved. A petition for distribution was granted. In the estate of Peter J. Plessas, deceased, a first and final account of Mary Gavigan, administratrix, was taken under advisement by Judge Riley.

Judge Riley also took under advisement a first and final account of -Thomas Sullivan, administrator In the estate of Edward Quinn, deceased. John R. Howell's first and final account as administrator in the estate of John Benich, deceased, was settled, allowed and approved. A first and final account of John R. Howell, administrator in the estate of William Howell, deceased, was taken under advisement by Judge Riley.

Judge Downey allowed and settled a first and final account of rude Golden administratrix In the estate of P. E. Golden, deceased. A petition for distribution was granted. Letters of administration in the estate of Fred Instance, deceased, were ordered Issued to Garnet Gasser without bond.

Mabel Toler was granted letters of guardianship In the estate of Francis Herbert Toler, minor. Bonds were set at $1,800. A petition to determine heirship In the estate of August Skyland, deceased, was filed with the. clerk of the court yesterday by five brothers and sisters. At the same time H.

A. Tyvand filed a petition for attorney fees In the estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday at the clerk of the court's office yesterday to Glenwood Henri Howendobler, 22, of Great Falls, and Gertrude Mary Plummer, 19, of Jop-lln, Raymond Haas, 23, of Three Forks, and Fernetta McDonald, 18, of Logan. Business training li the Ideal course for the young man or young woman who has no definite plans for the future.

If you go to college later yon can use your business training there. If yon follow a profession, It will help yon to get started and handle your affairs In a businesslike manner. If you manage a farm or a home, business training will enable you to do so more successfully. Entire Top Floor RICE ifsCT Owsley Building Props. 2-2391 I You May Find Your Among the I a i i In an order signed by Judge Frank L.

Riley In district court yesterday morning, the action of James M. McKernan against Charles' scaia- brin was transferred to Jefferson county for trial. The change was made on petition of defendant. Judge T. E.

Downey was called to preside In the action of Dixie E. Smith against Mary Maude Smith, a divorce matter. Hearing on an order to show cause set for yester day was continued to Sept. 25 by Judge Downey. The case was originally before Judge Riley.

Judge E. Downey signed an order yesterday which directs the Montana Abstract and Title Insurance company to pay over forthwith the sum of $567.74, as balance on claims, to Wes Mares as aslgnee. Mares was also allowed attorney fees of $50. A plea of not guilty was entered yesterday morning by Walter E. Smith, when he was arraigned before Judge Riley.

Smith Is charged In an information' by the county attorney's office with attempted burglary at the Ott grocery atore. F. X. Ybarra and Max Oalasso are defense attorneys. Hearing on a motion to modify a decree in an action by Alvin W.

Mackey against Marjorle Mackey was ordered continued by Judge Riley until Sept. 18. Trial of an action by Mollie Jackson against Loretta McNamee and others was set for trial Sept. 19, before Judge Riley, presiding without Jury. CAUdreiiMcd To keep akin and scalp clean and in good condition.

The Soap, delicately medicated and mildly antiseptic, protects as well as cleanses, the Ointment soothes and relieves the itching of rashes, pimples and irritations. Sop JSc Otatsuat J8c and Mo. LOOK mmmimmm I ft-Hl FOR GOOD, LOW-COST is Two additional proposals were outlined yesterday in the county surveyor's office and submitted to the works progress administration for consideration. One project calls for the construction of a road, one-half mile to length, from Roosevelt drive to a point on the Milwaukee railroad. The road, if carried to completion, will provide a short haul of ores mined In the region and will relieve heavy traffic on the main highway.

Costs of construction are estimated at $14,665.50 and a total of 2225 man-years of employment will be povlded under the security payment plan of the government. The second proposal calls for oil surfacing of Floral boulevard from Harrison avenue to the Upper Nine Mile road. The nrolect will cost. It Is esti mated. $14,298.80 and win provided 18- ON BURGLARY CHARGE Eighteen months at hard labor In the state penitentiary was the sentence imposed yesterday afternoon on Gus Halonen, who entered a plea of guilty to an Information charging him with burglary.

Halonen, through counsel, withdrew a motion to dismiss the Information and at the same time withdrew a plea of not guilty.U-n-tered at the time of his arraignment last March. The defendant was arrested last October 28, and charged with breaking Into the Amos Brothers store, 900 East Mercury street. Following preliminary hearing In Justice court he was bound over to the higher court. i DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET TUESDAY Free Silver lodge, Degree of Honor, will hold Its regular meeting in Car penter hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for a rummage sale Sept. 13 and 14 at 215 East Park street.

The drill team will meet for practice Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. SERI ES 1200 I ITHa TOO 1ST A MAGIC CHEF TEACHGIN Regular Classes in Butte Public Schools to Open on Monday. Teaching assignments for the ensuing year were announced yester day afternoon by Superintendent of City Schools Douglas Gold following a meeting with principals of district No. 1 yesterday morning. Regular classes will begin Monday.

Butte high and Washington Junior high school teachers will meet In respective buildings at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, Principals Scott Fries and James Harris announced. Nursery schools, a WPA project, will not be opened Monday, It was anonunced, but will await authority from- the federal government. The assignments follow: dp BUTTE HIGH Scott Pries, prln- S. E. Griffith, assistant prin cipal; Mollis Abshlre, Hilda Benson, Pearl Blair, Ethel Blomgren, Homer Bradford.

Ray Bunday, Florence Charles, Dorothy Cohen, Ann Coleman, Harry Dahlberg, Rose Deeney, Colette Doherty, Dora Drowatzky, Esther Elderkin, Anna English, Sadie Erickson, Inez Hasklns, William Hawke, Frank Herman, Inga Hoem, Lowell Johnson, Agatha Kelly, Ruth -Kennedy, Louis Kil-berer, Norine Killoy, Titus Kurtich- anov, Helen Laird, Katherine Lyden, Mabel Lyden, Julia Lynch, Ann Lynch, George MacDonald, Rita McGrath, Helen McGregor, Amy Madden, Eleanor Meagher, Kathleen McGrath, Cora Owsley, Emily Powers, Mary Prestley, Bur ney Rice, Thula Rodes, Gladys Agnes Rossiter, Ella Spa-fard. Myrtle Stewart, Mary Swift, Eleanor Tenner, Emma Williamson, Frances Winn, Marguerite Lyden, WASHINGTON a Harris, principal; Alice Brome, Elolse Cran-gle, Fred Davis, Delia Gibbons, Mar-Jorle Harrington, Katherine Klely, Lucy Lynch, Frances McCarthy, Kathrin MacPherson, Lucille Mc-Qualg, Margaret Mullane, Kath erine O'Neill, Virginia Masel, Lloyd Pietsch, Marie Leary, Margaret Sul livan, Clarence Thomas, Agnes Wall, John Weaver, Margaret Daly. FRANKLIN Gol die Chamlson, principal; Mabel OXeary, Marian Ehrllch, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Mary Mlchelotti. GARFIELD Kate Stafford, principal; Marvel Stromme, Jane O'Brien, Iva Crowley, Catherine Burke, Mary Burk, Tesse Kelley, Olga Konarskl, Susie Finn, Cora Florence Gilmore, Deborah Gibbons, Catherine Nuttervllle, Gertrude Gilmore, Anne O'Brien. GRANT Isabel Kelley, principal; Nellie Mulholland, Dora O'Brien, Katherine Sullivan, Kathryn Scully, Marie Brown, Agr.es Sullivan, Mamie Lynch, Mable Erickson, Marie Egan, Mildred Whitney, Carolyn Sullivan, Laura Sullivan, Alice Allen, Elizabeth Price, Nancy York.

GREELEY Julia Shea, principal; Marian Benich, Kathryn McNlchols, Glsela Gramllng, Margaret Hagerty, Honora Ryan, Lilian Harrington, Alice Magulre, Ruth Gribble. MADISON Catherine Harrington, principal; Mildred Carlson, Monica Brady, Nellie Baker, Freda Tretheway. MONROE Ella Swift, principal; Marie Elizabeth Kelly, Joanna Farrell, Abble Riley, Frances Kelley, Emma Bartels, Mary Alsop, Gertrude Rosensteln, Mamie Sullivan. SHERMAN Theo Russel, principal; Marguerite Chatham, Nellie Crowley, Anna Cronin, Mary Rogers, Ruth Davey, Rosemary Gannon. BLAINE Marguerite McDonald, principal; Lina Piatt, Margaret Feeney, Ida Hillls, Catherine Dowd, Mary M.

Sullivan, Dorothy Webber, Mary F. Sullivan and Katherine Harrington. EMERSON Julia Sullivan, principal; Alice Jackson, Mollie Jackson, Montana Crowley, Bess Stone, Nellie Small, Marie Clifford, Hazel Garvey, Theresa Rafferty, Helen Small, Nellie Cronin, Rosalie Grady, Norma Enrooth. Ann Duggan, Mar-Jorie Crowley, Jessie Tippett, Emma Feeley, Gladys Gill, Josephine Glea-son and Ruth McGee. HARRISON Ida Crossman, principal; Ida Helland, Cecelia Leary, Margaret Lowney and Mary M.

Sullivan. HAWTHORNE Joanna Drtscoll, principal; Frances Bruyn, Genevieve Whealon, Kathleen Mulholland Zita Casey and Vera Morier. JEFFERSON Stella McGovern, principal; Mildred Chamlson, Marie Devine and Mae Ford. LINCOLN Mamie Burt, principal; Margaret Griffith, Nell Hy-land, Veronica Lynch, Mary Dunn, Teresa Bruel, Florence Loughrin, Helen Bennett, Mary Healy, Harriet Ballou and Mary Mulilns. LONGFELLOW Ida Ericsson, principal; Alene Abt, Kathryn Canty, Agnes Murphy, Mary O'Con nell, Mary MichelotU.

McKTNLEY-Mary Cody, princi pal; Alma Jacobson, Nellie Clement, Fulton Kelleher, Ellen Johnson, Margaret Qulgley, Eva Williamson, Helen Brennan, Jane Foley, Beatrice Duggan, Teresa ODonnelL Dorothy McKendrick, Mary Deeney, Minnie York, Joanna Prendergast. WEBSTER Mary Quigley, principal; Edith McCourt, Martha Rod ger, Angellne Golubin, Margaret Nagle, Marguerite Manning, Maye Carman, Agnes Hanratty, Mary ThomasAnna Rodgers, Marie Daly, Llda Humphreys, Laura Brome. WHITTIER Lillian Lembrecht, principal; Pearl Lambrecht, Catherine Thomas, Ruth Nicol, Emily Wellcome, Marian Keane, Anna Busch, Catherine Anderson, Mary Prendergast, Valerie Burns, Josephine Bechtold, Julia Coughlln, Catherine Hunt. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS Ruby Emerson and Whlttler; Imma Gill, administration building. MANUAL TRAINING TEACHERS Charles Davis, Emerson and Whittier; Allan Thomas, Webster; Correspondent's Phone 4753 Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert and son, Kenneth, of and granddaughter, Lois Gilbert, are house guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, 318 South Excelsior street. Mrs. Ben Fortunatl and two tons, Peter and Leonard 139 Matte street, Meadervllle, have arrived home after spending the summer with Mrs.

Fortunatl's father, Andre, In Philipsburg. Mrs. Frank Ward, accompanied by Mrs. R. E.

Peterson and daughter, Phyllis Peterson, of West Platinum street, are touring Yellowstone park. S. Lahtl, 440 East Broadway, who was a recent patient at St. James hospital. Is reported to be convalescing nicely at hia home.

Announcement Is made of the birth of a daughter Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. T. Edmond, 7 West Mercury street, at St. James hospital.

The condition of George Malvln, 43 1H North Wyoming street, is reported to be good at Murray hospital, where he has been a patient for the past several days. Miss Jerry Hanley has returned to her home, 404 West Granite street, after a visit of three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, P. E. O'Neill, in Anaconda.

Miss Muriel Ralph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralph of Hornet street, left Friday for Craig, where she is a member of the high school teaching staff. Mrs. Margaret Flndley Is recover ing from Injuries sustained In a fall at her home, 338 East Broadway.

Mrs. Louis Dotzel, 833 East Galena street, Is reported to be doing fairly well at Murray hospital. Phillip Jones, 1300 West Copper street, is reported to be much lm proved at Murray hospital, where he has been a patient several days. Members of the F. F.

club were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Edna Ca.rver at her home, 801 Placer street. A brief business session conducted by Mrs. Eva Burns, was followed by an Informal evening of cards and dainty refreshments. Present were Sullivan, Mrs.

Eva Burns, Mrs. Sadie Pressler, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Mary Dee, Mrs. Josephine O'Sulllvan, Mrs.

Mary Burns, Mrs. Mary Leahy, Mrs. Virginia Crotty, Mrs. Millie Haeffer, Mrs. Rose McDonald, Mrs.

Alpha Lillian Richards, Mrs. Nellie Martin, Farmer, Mrs. Mayme Ryan, Mrs. Mrs. Kate Murphy, Mrs.

Catherine Harrington, Mrs. Viva Phalen, Mrs, Louise Miller, Mrs. Margaret La-Forrest. Guests In the home of Mrs. C.

Davles, 810 West Granite street have been her eon, L. O. Davles, who has returned to his home in Los Angeles. and her sister, Mrs. J.

L. Safford of Oakland, Calif. TO MEETING fH CITY Montana Wholesale Organization to Convene Here Tomorrow. Montana wholesale grocers will hold their semi-annual meeting in Butte Monday. The session will be at the Flnlen hotel and will be the first of the association held in Butte.

Business of the group and other matters will be discussed In closed sessions. Officials In charge of the meeting will be. F. J. Gles of Great Falls, president, and H.

J. Helsey, also of Great Falls, vice president. An at tendance of 30 or more members is expected. Three concerns in Butte, are members of the Montana wholesale grocers' association. They are the Davidson Grocery Butte Wholesale Grocers' company, and the Western States Grocery company.

HIM! ACCIDENTS 1 TO POLICE Charles Shafer, 313 "4 West Silver street, yesterday Informed police that a boy ran from an alley into his truck, which was standing still. The youngster was uninjured, he said. A. R. Sims, 3213 State street, reported a collision between his car and another on Harrison avenue.

Mrs. A. Ray, 305 North Washington, told police a wheel and tire were stolen' from her car, parked in front of her home. Mrs. Merhar, 235 Garden avenue, complained that her gardens have been raided several times recently.

Kenneth Julson, Monroe; Oscar Swenson, Blaine and Harrison. Nursery School Awiifnments. FRANKLIN Cecil Hannlnin and Eleanor Frederickson. WEBSTER Lee Riley. BLAINE Imelda Peoples, Margaret Connolly.

GRANT Veronica Smith, Katherine Lee. GREELEY Be ulah Deubler and Catherine OUagen. Part Time Teaching Alignments. Franklin, Julia Wilson; Harrison, Maxine Marvin; Sherman, Agnes Crowley; Longfellow, Marie Tler-ney; Hawthorne, Eleanor O'Connor; Madison, Nona Cronin. SPECIAL TEACHERS Ann a M.

Sullivan and Mary Dougherty. NURSES Gladys Bucher and Mary Weigenstein. rr Iff Ads i 'j SIGN Your Fori dtaUr altcays lubrieat your Ford in accordance with lorr tDedhcation. He hat th modern equipment and skilled mechanice necesiary to do good work. At lets cost thari ait old-fashioned over haul, you can exchange your present Ford gine for a factory reconditionedcylinder assembly.

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Replaceyour old range. Come to our showroom and see Magic Chef in a wide choice of sizes and prices. mi iHllLil i rN fi; kl tr rfl it A i ,1.1 t. r- 0ED FOR THE 2 i'JCW THE Ford Motor Company very early decided that good service was as necessary as correct design and efficient manufacturing. To give you service that measures up to factory requirements, Ford dealers' mechanics are factory trained.

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