The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

Helena Qirls Will Study in Italy Susan Hotteller and Sandra the BS 77 attend Veixvih, Helena students at Goozaga and 11 are transfer stu-Goniaga University in Spokane, dents from seven other Western are among 88 selected lo colleges and universities. The study at Uw university's branch group will tail from New York on school in Florence. Italy, duringlSept. arriving ir. firemerhaven the 1964-65 Bchool year, Sept.

19. Tney win lour in uer Miss Hofleller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hoi-feller, 2101 Eighth.

Miss Venuh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vmuh, 800 N. Rodney. Both girls will be juniors next year.

Hiss Hoffeller's major is in French. Miss Vertuh is majoring in education many and Austria until early October, Classes will begin In Florence on Oct. 5. Other Montana students who will attend the Goniaga school jn Florence are: J. Patrick Burke, Donald E.

Mihelich and James V. Schu macher, Butte; Rochclle M. "JUST GOOD FOOD" Breakfast Lunches Dinners Char-Reck Broiled Steaks OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS San V1V and BILL HOWARD Treat Dad to a Delicious BUFFET DINNER Today From 2 To 10 p.m.

The best food in town In the loveliest surroundings. The Golden Cache IT'S DAD'S DAY- Give hitn a treat Continental Buffet Let him choose from more than 50 delicious dishes prepared by Chef Mid- ADULTS 2.50 CHILDREN 1.25 ALL HE AND YOU CAN EAT Ask the Waitress for Our Gift to Dad "ROSSANQ BRAZZIMITZI GAYNOR JOHN KERR FRANCE NUYEN I SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH Served Monday Through Saturday 7 1 11 a.m. to 3. p.m.' From I Placer 0 4 DAYS ONLY This Is the Show You Must See And vault want to it over and over and over. If you haven't, for goodness sokes YOU MUST.

BUDDYADLER-JOSHUA LOGAN I Fanyak. Great Falls; Edward son. Gottfried, Sunburst; William E.Ostwod Valier; Michael L. Nel-Glasgow (Continued from Page 1) As a young woman, disguised as a jockey, she wore the tionar trapings ot colorful shirt, pants and derby topper popular in England during the days of Queen Victoria. Like many a race she won, and her triumphs over hard luck, and life's Mrs.

Berry gar-: nered her title of Mother from a judge in a Denver court. He awarded her legal custody of a runaway boy, whom she befriended and taught the rudiments of horse training and riding. Her husband and jockey Brewery Theatre SEASON TICKETS Nov P.n 5ole ot Sherman Music SAVE Get Yours Today NOW SHOWING i gates OPEN 8:30 MM STARTING TONIGHT and Evelya Susan E. tjuinllvan, 'Mother' Berry Will Mark 110th Birthday Today gave a rousing cheer for the mother and her boy. Traveled Around the During her long lifetime she circled the world three times, crossed the equator 31 times and recalled events of seven wars.

Tragedy first struck her family when her two younger brothers were killed in the Boer Wax. Later a sister-in-law and twe young nieces were lost in a ihip sinking off the coast of South Africa. Her husband, whom she married soon after she hung up the jockey silks, died several years ago in Helena. Since then she has had no kith or kin and her legion of friends she has known since coming to Montana has grown smaller as the years take their toll. It Is one of the sad thing about growing old and outliving your contemporaries, Mother Berry re lated as she looked tnrougn a dox containing several birthday greet ings sent her from old friends and the children of her departed friends.

The birthday cards from California, Missouri, Ari- StUl Keeps House Still able to do her own how keeping and cooking as well Berry is a living tribuate to the 1. IT-- anri hearing are impaired and she relies on her great memory and JUST RIGHT FOR 4-B's FAMILY DINING CAFE 900 N. Main Tfj- Continuous I'd 'J Shows Doiiv lamlhomasina a most unusual they say I'm enchanted, and I AMI' Wait McGOOHAN susw HAMPSHIRE Student 7Se otthat METRMOlDWYN-MAYtR 2ND FtATuRi Glenn rORD -Shirley JUN wsttu i Preliminary Costs Gabfest With Humor She is a lively and entertaining conversationalist, who can season a gabfest with humor, interesting anecdotes and a pinch of salty prose. Mother Berry doesn't volunteer suggestions for attaining longevity but when questioned about the subject she gives credit to having a good working arrangement with God to whom she daily offers her prayers, a likening for active participation in life's work, and a love of horses and people, honesty and fair play. New York City's "Bowery" is named for the farm of Peter Stuy-vesant, Dutch colonial governor of New Amsterdam (New York).

school budgets will be considered by of School District No. 1 of the Helena High School District and by trustees for the grade and high schools of Augusta on Monday. uled to meet Monday night include those serving on boards for Court Hearing Set Monday In PTA Case A district court hearing in the dispute between members of the ess ler Parent-Teachers Association, Helena, and the Montana Congress of Parents and Teach-ers has been set for 10 a.m. Monday before District Judge Lester H. Loble.

Several members of the Kess-ler association, Mary Jane Rice, Gordon Buchi, Dorothy Scott and Marjorie Patier, have demanded that the state PTA group show at the state PTA convention here in April. In an alternative writ of mandate issued at that time, District Judge Victor H. Fall said any elections held by the state group without the Kessler delegates being permitted to vote should be considered null and void, pending a hearing. in a reply to the original con tentions of the Kessler delegates, the Montana association stated that the Kessler group was not certified as delegates either by a report of the credentials commit- gates. or by the vote of all dele The state association also con tends that the Kessler delegates did not pay state dues by March 15, 1904, the deadline for such dues.

As result, the state asso- in contends, it did not con sider the Kessler group qualified as delegates. The Kessler delegates have al- standing that the dues were not. overdue until after March 31, and that they sent in their remittance on March 17. Judge Loble assumed jurisdic tion in the case after Judge Fall was disqualified upon a motion by the attorney for tbe state association. And she might add it doesn't Original Objective hurt "to be as tough as Barney's Original objective of the foun-Eull." take tea with breakfast ders of Dartmouth College was and half a cup of beer with lunch to educate Indian youths.

The and supper, and "snub 'em right college was established under a good," when folks or horses get charter granted to Eleaur Wheel-off the straightaway. ock in 1768 by the king of Eng- It is estimated that 40 per cent of all U.S. wives are employed outside the home. i Jw 11, County School Boards Meet Monday to Hear Budgets Members of the diaU-icts of Lewis and Clark County will convene Monday night to 1964-6S school year, Dorothy Hag-ler Simmons, county superintendent of schools, announced today. She noted that the meeting date is set by law for the fourth June.

All must be sent to the county superintendent's office, where they will be on file, on or before July 1. Final Budget Due July Vt The county budget board, consisting of the county commissioners and the county superintendent of schools, will begin consideration of final budgets on the fourth Monday in July, which is July 27 this year. Taxpayers may be heard. Final tax levies for school districts will be set Aug. 10, which is the second Monday in August as required by law, Mrs.

Simmons said. Both elementary and high keen mind to remember where she stores her mementoes. She has a place for everything and everything in its right place at her immaculately clean apartment in Stewart Homes. Mother Berry came with her husband to Helena in 1913. For many years she made her home at the Montana State Fairgrounds, where she and Dr.

Berry owned and trained many race horses. Inl93T her home was destroyed by fire and she lost most of her possessions, including the 139 Blue Ribbons won at the State Fair. She retained a few pictures of her family, and Madame Melba and the pedigree of a bay horse named for her husband. Kessler, Warren, Canyon Creek, rule, Wolf Creek, South Fork, Craig, Austin, York, Auehard The school budget for the 1 SW ISS school year begins on July of the fiscal year on June 30, 1969. The budget consists of several individual budgets, includ ing the general school fund.

transportation, school lunch tion, retirement and bonded indebtedness which is Legal The General School Fund has legal for all districts. The total figure for the int Of money that can be spent for general fund purposes is the total derived from three The Foundation Program; which is based on the average oer of pupils belonging to a school. 2. Permissive levy, not to ex ceed one-third of the foundation 3. Special levy voted by the taxpayers of the district.

Mrs. Simmons stated that school board meetings for budget consideration are open to public. For Your Pleasure TO WNSEHD mm CRTSP" Ready in It Minutes The flavor MINT TOWNSEND HOLLAND LAKE LODGE NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER VACATIONS Ideal for the entire family. Housekeeping Cabins and American Plan, Horseback Hiding a) Swimming boating Pock Fishing Water Skiing Good' HomeCooked Served Dally. Now Under New Management.

Roland and Dorothy Tramp 677-2282 Seeiey Lake, Mont. RIVER INN TOWNSEND SMORGASBORD TODAY Starting at 2 p.m. PRIVATE PARTIES A SPECIALTY ADULTS $2 CHILDREN $1.25 Telephone Company Chorus PRESENTS ITS 4TH ANNUAL CONCERT in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints RECREATIONAL CENTER en 6th Avenue FRIDAY, June 26 8 p.m. Since this is Montana's Centennial year tho concert will feature music reminiscent of several periods during the past Century, with an entire section featuring lioolennany'. Among ihe will he Fred Ketron.

Bettv Neimon, Ed Ocum, Ken Melberg, Gail Chamberlain, Virginia I Stanford, Jim Swanson, Bill fcridge and Mike Petersen. Guest ortisls will Include Phil Duncan, Z' Sheldrcn Hendrix and Shirley Cummins who will do a scJo dance. The Chorus is under the direction of R. H. Most, Accompanists are Milton 'Bud' Brown and Betty Everybody Welcome Free Admission.