The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer.)

Mrs Ny Lftherland was passenger
for Sites last evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. Tollefson.
Miss Mabel Mcpherson returned Sat-
urday evening from Asotin. whore she
had been attending school.
Miss Anna Funk, who taught the 7th
and Sth grades in our schools just clos
ed, left for her home at Kamiah
Sunday.
The pupils of the 7th and Sth grades
presented Miss Funk a beautiful hand
bag at close OF school. She extends
her thanks to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Newman, who
left here q few weeks ago, write that
they are greatly enjoying the fair at
San Francisco.
A. Fl. Wilson, deputy pure food in
spector OF Lewiston, was here among
KooslSia denizens Monday and reports
everything o. X. In town.
Harvey Renshaw passed through
town Friday enroute from Kamiah to
his ranch on Sutler creek. Henry, his
brother, accompanied him On visit.
James Buchanan returned Sunday
evening from several days visit with
oldtime friends at Grangeville and Cot
tonwood.
Mrs. E. Johnson left Saturday morn
ing for Lowell a visit, and on her
return will depart for Avery, Idaho.
on visit with her son.
Sam Hosig, OF Tahoe. was In town
Saturday and reports crops looking
good in his section. Mr. Hos.g believes
that diversified farming Is the only
system.
George Trenary returned Sunday
evening from a business trip to Lew
iston and Asotin. He says that he
saw more and prettier roses at Asotin
than ever before In his life.
Miss Helena Hunter left Sunday morn
Ing for Long View, Wash, on a visit
with friends. Miss Hunter just closed
a successful term OF school at this point
of which she was the principal.
Mrs. Edwin Atkinson. Of Kamlah, ac-
companied by Mrs. Endfleld, of Iowa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chubb, OF Illinois,
were visiting in our city Monday and
liked the appearance OF the town very
much.
T. NJ. Davis. OF Kamiah, shipped out
two cars of fine cedar poles Saturday,
and Is here this week hauling a large
number of poles from near the Dryer
ferry to the railway land, where they
are being decked.
Miss Maud Morris is suffering from a
painful wound caused by running a
needle into her right hand near the
thumb. DIR. Verberkmoes succeeded In
removing part of the needle but has
failed to find the part that broke off.
T. M. Atwood, a prominent farmer OF
the Winona section. and son, Pittman OF
this city, left Monday morning to visit
c.
co. Pitt Is also a representative to the
Bankers convention that Is to be held
in that city from our local bank.
Mesdames Guy and M. F. Cleveland
left Sunday morning for Resale, wn.,
where they will attend the graduating
exercises OF which Miss Nellie Cleve-
land Is one OF the class Mrs Guy
Cleveland will go from that city to Can
ada on a visit with her mother
The people Of Kooskia paid tribute to
the class of 1915 Thursday evening by
filling the opera house to its capacity.
Amidst stage most beautifully deco
rated with pennants and class colors,
together with their motto, "Not at the
top, but climbing" on the rear wall
the class passed from the most momen-
tous age that comes to a student and
1t Is to be hoped TO a continuance of
studies that win place their name at a
future period on the scroll of fame.
The program throughout was very i'm
pressive and so arranged that the audi
ence did not tire at any period. From
q most earnest and instructive Invoca-
tion by the Rev. e. M. Boliinger until
the presentations OF well earned diplo-
mas by Mr.. j. Wills and interspersed
by choicest selections OF music and skill
fully handled, the class carried out its
part without a hitch. The following
are those who were In the class:
Eleventh Grade. Misses Merna King,
Ivy Judd and Alfred Morse. Eighth
Grade. Misses Beulah Bollinger. Marie
Rose. Florence and Nellie Dryer. Edith
Smith. Georgia Bridgman, virl Landon,
Beatrice Moe and Clarence Moe, Seth
Willis. Evart Edwards and william
Garfield. The large class that pass
ed reflects with great credit to the
teachers the Board of Directors and
naopla af Knockta