Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 5

MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE. 'SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1933. Ten End Terms; 10 Eighth Grade Graduates Are Announced. Summer vacations began yesterday afternoon for 198 children with the closing ol 10 rural schools In Silver Bow county, according to i Miss Maybelle Hogan, superintendent.

With the end of the term, the names of 10 students who gradauted from the eighth grade were announced. Graduates and their schools are: Bens, Ralph Erick- 6(ni, John. Ede, Kenneth Mitchell, Jack Spence and Verna Reddington. Bazzanella, Robert Granger and Mary A. Trudeau.

Kisller. Other schools that closed yesterday are at Melrose, Meadow Gulch, Brown's Gulch. Feeley, Divide, Highlands and Grace. "Not all schools In the county have eighth grade classes," Miss Hogan explained. "The number of gradautes." Miss Hogan said, "is less than a year ago, but the enrollment has also been less in the districts." O.

O. D. Dr. HennessyBldg FROM SEATftE-i-F. W.

Eby of Seattle, commercial agent of the Caiisas Southern.and the.Texas i Port Worth, is a Butte MEETING POSTPONED irporl committee, which had called a meeting for yesterday afternoon pass on matters referred fo It by he city council', postponed its iieeting to await the attendance of tommittecman James H. Rowe, who ould not be present yesterday. TO CALIFORNIA Marie 3hfford. member of Ule teaching taff at the Emerson school, left esterday for Sacramento, vhere she will visit relatives and ttend summer school. TO Christie, 340 West Granite street, left yes- erday for where he will pend a few days visiting friends.

North and East Side News Correspondent's Plione 4153 Mrs, Blanche.McGarry is reported to be showing slow improvement from an illness of several months at Murray hospital. She has been removed to her home, 604 West Quartz street. Joe Harrington is recovering at his home, 830 North Montana street from injuries sustained during the week when he was thrown from a is a well-known Butte handball player. Mrs. Berfc Brown entertained 'Wednesday evening at her home on West Broadway for the Ruth anc Naomi club with an informal evening of cards and luncheon.

Enjoying hospitality were Mrs. M. Noel, Mrs. M. Donahue, Mrs.

W. Purnett, Mrs. Donald McAlpine Mrs. Russell Vetter, Mrs. Jce Hoff Mrs.

Eeter Taylor, Mrs. W. Davis Mrs. Peter Hayes, Mrs. G.

S. Works Mrs. Margaret Boulett, Mrs. Charles Parent, Mrs. Arthur Hayes.

Mrs Maud Hayes, Mrs. M. Schliehting Mrs. Owen Dadd, Mrs. Bernart Hayes, Mrs, Otto Binder and'Mrs Charles Ziegler.

Mrs. James McCourt Is reportec to ho Improved at her on North Main street, after having bean a patient for several days a St. James hospital. Thomas Lupton is reporUn i to be convalescing from an illness the last several days at her horn on North Main street. A delightful social affair was hell Thursday evening at the home Mrs.

Mary Mitchell on North Malt street, Walkerville, when WalkervuM circle, N. O. entertained with a silver ten. Several contests gave di version with Mrs. Mary.

An near Mrs. Elsie Hager winning honors Piano selections, vocal polos ani assembly singing were enjoyed. A the close of the evening tea. was poured. Attending were Mrs.

Annear Hager, Mrs. Bertha Conway Mrs. Effie Rule, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs McNuIty, Mrs. Jessie Lynch, Mrs Margaret Marshall, Mrs.

Selen Stevens, Mi-s. Elsie Richards, Mrs Julia Mulligan, Mrs. Margaret Col ligatv Mrs. Victoria- Buzzo, Mrs Martin, 'Mrs. Alice Cashell, Mrs.

Lll Jian O'Brien, Mrs. Emma Yeo the hostess. Butte Briefs MEET Jit 1ITH Annual District Meeting of Order to Be Held in Mining City. The Annual Mining District Meet- ng of the American Legion aux- liary will take place in Butte June 0. Delegates and visitors from Butte Helena, Dper Lodge, Dillon, Anaconda, Boulder, Philipsburg, Townsend, Sheridan and lire expected to take part.

The meeting will be held at Y. A. in the Boys' club room at a. in. Mrs.

E. K. Miller, district prcs- dent, wilj preside. All committee appointments will be made in the norning so that all reports and scrap books may be judged and win- icrs announced in the afternoon There will be also the oi officers. A no-host lunch will be served ai First Baptist church at noon Tlie auxiliary will Join the Legion Tor a banquet and dance in tin evening.

SPECIAL MEMORIAL RITES PLANNED Special Memorial Sunday evening services will be conducted at th Shortridge Memorial Christian church Sunday evening at 8. Th various patriotic organizations hav been extended invitations. Ther will be special music by the Chris tlan church choir, and the minlstc A. B. Bristow, will speak on th subject, "Milestones for Peace." EX-ItESIDENT DIES.

A former Butte resident, Richar Sable, 60, who left here a few year ago to make his home in Chehallis died Thursday, according word received here. The body will be brought her Sunday for burial and will be take; to the White chapel. Mr. Sablo was born in Englan and came to the United States whe: a young man. He was engaged i mining In Butte until leaving her 15 years ago.

Surviving are tn sisters, Mrs. Marie Howeli of th city and Mrs. Margaret Beecrafb Vancouver, B. a brother, Thonm Sable of Scranton, and hlcce and nephews. WINDOW SMASHED.

Vandals broke a display' windo 1 at the MacMarr store at Copper an Main street early yesterday morn ing, according to police. Nothin was stolen, officers were informei FOR Autoists Planning to Go to Yellowstone Advised to. Take Shovels. Butte autolsts who plan, week-end xcursions as far as Yellowstone ark are advised to carry shovels or the West Yellowstone highway, ccording to the weekly road bulle- In announced yesterday by the lutte Chamber of Commerce. The highway, although-open for he formal opening of -the west and orth gates of the park, is still bor- ered by heavy drifts of snow.

The scenic Skalkaho highway and tie Gibbonsville pass are still locked by heavy drifts of snow neither expected to be open for ravel before the middle of June. 'he Mill Creek road to Wisdom, llhough still bordered on each side huge drifts of snow in many laces, is open with the going rough, he chamber's report declares. Madion county roads are opeji but ough. The Divide road to wisdom open. Roads both east anil west of Butte in the main highways are generally excellent condition.

Although mi- nerous highway crews are working, he roads arc better than usual for his time of the year. The outh to Salt Lake, east to Bozeman and beyond, north to Helena uirl Great Falls, and west to Mis- oula are all in good shape. Floral Park and joining Areas Ad Correspondent's Phone 2-3885. Temoeratures IN BUTTE. Maximum 64 Minimum 47 IN OTHER CITIES.

(Br lha Associated Max. Min. Fcp. Havre T4 48 US GO IS 6S Gil 78 Helena Hal-spell Miles City Boise Calgary Angeles Omaha SO rorllnnd 64 St. Paul-Mills.

70 Salt Lake 76 San nicgo 66 San Francisco 68 Seattle CO Spokane 60 Wllllslou 72 Yellowstone r'k. 61 IS IS 48 48 58 GO 58 52 56 48 44 Jl 42 (Precipitation for the hours cnilcrt nt 6 y. ra.) CWT1EN Al One of the delightful affairs in school circles was'the picnic given Thursday at, Gregson 'Springs for the children of St. Ann's school, with members of the Altar society as hostesses, In charge of the event were Mrs. Will Sullivan, chairman and committee, Mrs.

William Fritz. Mrs. W. E. Purnctfc and Mrs.

Ruth Cleary. The Sisters of St. Ann's convent who accompanied the children, were guests of the AJtar society at dinner at Gregson. The Ladies' Aid of the Welsh church met Thursday alternoon with Mrs. Ben Williams, 1241 East Second street.

Mrs. Wilfred Davis conducted the business routine, after which the time was devoted to sewing and a tray lunch served. In attendance were Davis, Mrs, August Miller, Mrs. H. P.

Bartels, Mrs, Lou Braman, Mrs. Ben Donne, Mrs. T. Price, Mrs. M.

O. Watson, Mrs. Willism Thomason, Mrs. R. M.

Jones, Mrs. T. Jenkins, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. J.

Eadie, Mrs. P. H. Hayes, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs.

Williams, members, Mrs. J. Beadle, Mrs. Jimmy Nettles, Mrs. J.

J. Haggerty, Miss Thalia, McDonald, Mrs. J. G. Summervllle, Mrs.

Earle Gpnzber- ger, Mrs. Clyde rfccd, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Jenkins Mrs. Prank Amerman, Mrs.

Charles Jenkins Mrs, McBride, guests, and the Juveniles, Anna Jean and Earle Geiizbergor, Betty Lou Sunimer- ville and Don Nettles. SUITE mi INSPECTOR In accordance with the new slate law, work was started in Butte yesterday on the inspection nnrt checking of every scale used by the city's merchants. The new law provides that the scale and weight inspcctoi must check and certify to the accuracy of every weighing device used in an establishment where weighed foods or commodities nrc sold Tradesmen and public weighers must have their scales checked, paying a fee to the stale for the work and then display publicly the cer-, tificate of inspection. The law calls for an annual inspection. J.

J. O'Connor, state scale Inspector, was In Bullc yesterday and began the work. A fee, ranging upward from 75 cents, is charged by the slate for checking of scales, THREE FOB MIJNT OF TIKES Collections on the second Instal- ment of county taxes reached a total of $52.359.10 yesterday, Mcrvin Dempsey, county announced. Only three days remain for the payment of taxes, the treas- ureu said, before a penalty will be imposed. The amount received to date is slightly less than for the same period year ago.

28, Including Cooks, Tractor Men and Powder Men to Go Monday. n. T. Ferguson, supervisor of the Deer Lodge National forest, announced yesterday that 28 craftsmen, including six powder men, 11 cooks, four traclor men, four blacksmiths tvnd three jack-hummer men, would be sent to Fort Missoula from Butta Monday to work In the reforestation cAinps. One camp of 200 men is to be established in the peer Lodge, forest.

Ferguson said, but definite Information has not been received. An army officer is expected to reach here soon, however, lo Inspect a proposed site. Three other camps nrc to be established In adjncenc forests, TWO AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION HERE Two automobiles, one driven by Tom MeGuirk. 528 North Franklin street, nmt (lie other operated Mike 19 East LnPlatt-e street, were slightly diuiWBcd ycs- tcvduy morning when llioy collided at arnnltc! ami Hamilton streets No one was injured. 513 South Main riione 2-2319 AUTOISTS WITHOUT LICENSES PINED It is announced that there will be no church services Sunday.morning at the United a 11 a.

1 church. Church school will be at the usual time. The Ladies' aid of the Lowell avenue M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

J. Eathorne hostess. Mrs. W. J.

Rogers presided at the business session. The children who recently received their first communion at St. John the Evangelist church will he enrolled in the scapular and the miraculous medal Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. Any others desiring to do. so may also be enrolled.

The ceremony of crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin as queen of May will take place and the services will conclude wfth Benediction. Fines of $2 each were imposed yesterday afternoon on two motorists who entered pleas of guilty in police court to driving cnrs not equipped with the proper license plates. Bonds of two others who failed to answer similar charges were forfeited. One reckless driving case wns dismissed on application of the principals, Albert Sheppard, charged with breaking a window on Utah avenue, wns fined J20. Two drunks were dismissed with a warning from Judge A.

Buckley not to appear In court ngnln on the same charge. A disturbance charge against Tom Jones was dismissed for failure of prosecution nnd a bench (varrant wn.s Issued for one motorist who failed to answer n. traffic violation charge. EXERCISES HELD BY ROCKER SCHOOL Lipton's means finest quality. In Seville, Sydney or San Francisco, when an extra-good cup of tea is ie served! This world-wide reputation has been huilt on unvarying quality.

Such a reputation is too valuable lo be sacrificed for price. And it will not be, even though you can now buy Lipton's finest at a cost no greater, than most cheap teas! AND HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE The name Lipton has meant the best tea for over a quarter of a century. You can be sure of highest quality if the package bcara this signature POOL TO BE DENIED Efforts are to be made to remodel the swimming pool at Camp Lowlands, members of the Boy Scout council committee on camping announced last nlglit. Plans have been made by the committee for the summer encampment which starts July B. fn the meantime several Improvements on the grounds are to be mads.

It was stated, and one of the buildings has been set aside by the committee as a permanent home for the caretaker. Commencement exercises for the graduating class at the Rocker public were conducted Thursday afternoon. All students took rmrl in the special program. Diplomas i were presented to Mary Alice Tru-1 dcau, Walter Bazzancllit and Robert Granger by John Master, trustee. Following the exercises, refreshments were served.

I alivnys pays to lino Ilin hcul linking prmilcr. Anil you'll ftud Dr. lino never vnrlca, 'ilml'a why thin fiinunif) bilking dcr 1ms liccn a LOIIKO huld fnvnrllc for ill) yenm. line II wltcAioi yoti bnkiiiil home. Hoi; how llylil, lender nnil dcllcjiiliB it nlnkr Una, nmClil: ullB.

Alyonr Oriicr can HEARING SET. A hearing on the petition of Charles F. Juttner for attorney fees In the estate of Angelo Giancola, deceased, has been set for June 10 In Judge Prank L. Rlley's court. I 1 your nnd hi' today, BAKING POWDER CAN YOUR CHILDREN OUT-SMILE YOU? LI PIUMIS IEL OIANOE PEKOC FIXOI kPAN TIA-OREEN LAItl EX-BUTTE, MAN PASSES IN IRELAND Mrs.

Arthur Herzog of 1630 Lowell avenue- has received word of the death of her brother, Edward Meenen at Meenaveen, County Donegal, Ireland. Mr. Meenen was well known In Butte, where he made his home for many years. He Is survived by his wife and two daughters In Ireland, and raveral brothers and sisters in this country, Belgium. Japan, Union of South Africa, and Australia are importing more American automobiles than a year.

ago. YEltOW IAIEL OIANOE PEKOC FIXOI AISO JAPAN LAIEL Prosperity Sale Mudon, Front Quarters Lamb, Pot Roast, Pork Shoul- Picnic Hams, PlcJtled Pork, Link Saurajre, Jowl Bacon, Mutton Chops, Ib, 9c LINCOLN 137 East Park METALS MARKET 5 South Main yea Sait Shrtiidtd Wbt TOT if you have the I feeling of youlh not if you get your daily supply of ihe vital elements is made of: proteins, carbohy- Nature's own energy food. Yes, whole wheat nothing added, nothing lakcn away. Crisp golden biscuits, ready- cooked, ready lo cat, with milk or cream. Topped with fruil, it's, a dish that makes a appetite snap to attention anytime, oi day! Just try Shredded Wheat for lea days.

See if it doesn't make you fed livelier, happier, younger. Let it prove to you, as it has to millions, that it is a VITALLY DJSEHRENT FOOD. SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT Bikers" FLOUR Monica 98 Ibs. 49 Ibs. Del Monte SALMON TIlO.llDst 1-lb.

tin Flowers for Decoration Day At the Lowest Triers GEISHA CRAB MEAT, tin. 2 JUST HAND ME TOW CAN OF OR.PRICE'S BAKING POWKH VOU SOME DAV IF YOU ALWAYS TO USE. DR.PRICCS LYLES GOLDEN SYRUP, tin OYSTERS 3 small tins 254 Dromedary Dates Pkg 194 SUGAR 10lbB 534 Tall Tins 10 for 554 CRESCENT COFFEE .294 31b 8 ..,854 Fancy STRAWBERRIES Tint Cups 3 for 21bs BANANAS CANTALOUPES for Fresh, Fancy Kcnncwick ASPARAGUS 21bs. NEW POTATOES 4 Ibs GREEN PEAS 2 His. GREEN BEANS EGGS Large Standards 2doz .354 MATCHES Carton 194 iloot Hew EXTRACT Bottle Lb.

TOMATOES CUCUMBERS Large OXYDOL Pkg. GALLON FRUITS Apricots, tin 49 Pears, tin Raspberries, tin Prunes, tin Sour Cherries, Strawberries, tin tin Brand Blueberries, tin SPANISH PIMENTOS, 3 jars APPLE BUTTER, quart NEW GIANT OXYDOL, HOMINY, tin SUNBRITE CLEANSER, pkgs 1 LARGE PRUNES, 3-lb. pkg PEAS I Tomatoes, Peas, Corn or Grccu or X'ftllmv String BcUllS 3-lb. pkg. I 10 INTRODUCING OUR NEW 'ICE BOX JAR' Full Quart Olives, Peanut Butter, 2 for WAX ONIONS Lb.

RHUBARB 3 Ibs Good Eating APPLES Gibs SPINACH 3 Ibs Large Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 4 for ORANGES 2 doz LEMONS fiox Corn or STARCH 2pkga Ilye, (iralmin or Wliolo Wheat FLOUR 9-lb. bag Union Leader TOBACCO Lb. SAFFRON Tin 1 Hold Klucwhcro for 45o CREME OIL SOAP Bar 6 bars (Limit 0 Ram) Lb ECLIPSE BLACK TEA 'the Finest Money May JJtiy HATH rower. VHKK GREEN CABBAGE 4 Ibs Good CooMiiff POTATOES 20 Ibs Snowbnll CAULIFLOWER Lb HEAD LETTUCE 2 large heads LARGE CELERY 2 for iMrge Bunches CARROTS 2 for DRY ONIONS Gibs i GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES 3 bunches Eclipse Markets A Record at Dependability Thai Means Everything Prime Rib Roast JL Holled Out the Size lo Please You, I.b Loin Veal Cutlets 20c Cut From Milk Fed Veal Lb Pork Steak Cut From Yining 1'ig Khd. Lh lOc Lamb Chops Cut From Lamb Shils.

Lb. 15c Sliced Bacon Properly Sliced and Nicely Streaked, Lb Pork Sausage Made by Union Butchers Lb. ISc Pork Roast Picnic Out 9c Koast Whole or Shank End, Lb Leg Veal 17y 2 Chickens Young Fryers, JJ) Loin Pork Roast Cut From Either Knd, Lb HENS Larire Fancy Fresh Fresh or Sal IP Lb. Spare Ribs lOc HAM Swift Premium Whole Ham, Lb. BACON Sugar Cured, by.S;rlp or Half Lb.

14c Thuringer Swift's Summer Situsagc, Lb,.