The Bozeman courier., February 05, 1926, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BOBCATS BREAK
EVEN WITH UTES
Started .Well, But Utes Rallied
In Second Game and Lady
Luck Was With Them
the Bobcats
An even break was all that the
Bobcats of Montana State college
could wrest from the "Red Devils" of
Utah University in basketball con
tests at the college gymnasium last
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Montana boys wen the first
game, 39 to 28, by an improvement
in their shooting and a stiffening of
their defense, but lost the second, 22
to 23, through a combination of more
strenuous opposition and a break of
luck.
In Friday's contest,
took the lead in the first half, and at
the opening of the second staged a
rally that netted them five field bas
kets and put them ahead by 13 points.
But Utah U. then quickened its pace
and drew alongside. For a time it
nip and tuck," but the "Red
• *
was
Devils" slackened and from then on
the Bobcats had the game well in
hand.
Saturday evening's battle
started slowly, both teams feeling cut
Ibcir opponents' defense with long
shots and follows. The Utes ob
tained a small lead and maintained it
to the end of the half which found the
sr-rr^ 18 to 10 in their favor. In the
second the Bobcats drew up and suc
ceeded in leading by ore point. With
was
a
Devils" substituted Roberts for
W^ods, and the new man, just 28 sec
onds ahead of the gun, managed to
toss one into the basket for the two
points that gave the Indians the
game.
Montana's weakness, as in
games wuth the Utah Aggies, lay in
failure to make the basket after bril
liant team w r ork and fast passing had
brought numerous opportunities to do
so. The Utes' strength was in making
long shots, their passing being not
at all sensational.
the
TO ENFORCE LAW
AGAINST MASONRY
ROME, ITALY—Premier Mussolini
has ta ken the first step to enforce
the law against Masonry which par
liament voted last November. As
minister of war, navy and aeronautics,
he has ordered all officers and gov
ernment employees under these min
istries to declare "Whether they had
■belonged to Masonry and w T hen they
ceasfd to belong, or. if they were still
ir embers, whether they cared to be
long longer.
The answers wall be mailed in seal
ed envelopes, to be sent to the min
istry, which "relies wholly on the
officer's sense of loyalty in telling the
truth without fear of dismissal or
other consequences, reserved only for
employes who, having become Masons
mi^takenly, intend to continue as
such."—Scottish Rite News Service,
15-YEAR-OLB BOY
WAS AUTO THIEF
Capture of Lad Solves Myster
ious Disappearances of Boze
man Machines Lately
Mysterious thefts of automobiles in
doer
of a 15-year-old boy, member of a
well known Bozeman family, who was
captured last Friday evening after
taking a machine belonging to E. J.
Ottenheimer, a Montana State college
student.
The lad is said to have admitted
having stolen six other cars within
the last few weeks. All cf these were
recovered after having been abandon
ed by the thief. They were all the
same make, for the keys in the
youth's possession would fit no
other. He is in custody of the juve
nile court, awaiting disposition of
his case.
Damage of $300 was done to the
residence of W. H. Richardson, 609;
Third avenue south, Sunday noon by
fire which originated from a short
circuit in the electric wiring. The
BLAZE ON THIRD
blaze was discovered by a pedestrain,
who turned in an alarm. The property
is owned by Dr. J. H. Delaney, a for
mer resident of this city. •
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gilbert C.* Larson and Mary P.
Stevens, both of Bozeman; Parul Clin
* ton Miller, Belgrade, and Selma Na
dine Thompson, Central Park; Byron
Baunjont Dunbar and k - Georgette
T- o.-.r Walsh, both of Three Forks;
Henry Beecher Huffine and Ocea
Ethel Weaks, both of Bozeman.
THREE PORKS WEDDING.
Sunday afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents in Three Forks,
Georgette Mary Walsh and Byron
Beaumont Dunbar were married by
the Rev. Father M. Lynch in the
presence of relatives and a few in
timate friends. Later in the day
they left for Helena, where they will
make their home. Mr. Dunbar is em
ployed in the A. S. and R. smelter
at East Helena.
m* 'V
W. * -*•
JOHN HEALY DIES
AT THREE FORKS
Was Formerly a Bozeman Resi
dent; Funeral Held Monday
From Catholic Church
Funeral services for Jchn C. Healy,
a former Bozeman resident who died
at the Three Forks hospital last Fri
day night, were held Monday at the
Roman Catholic church in that city,
and later the remains were laid in the
cemetery at Willow Creek.
For the last six years Mr. Healy
had made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, at Willow
Creek. The cause of death was a
general breakdown.
Mr. Healy was born in Wàshing
ton, N. Y., in 1848, and came to Boze
man in 188^ In 1886 he married
Mrs. Carrie Pierce of this city, and
thereafter removed to Butte,
soon
where for several years he was em
ployed by Caplice Brothers,
he was manager of and buyer for the
shoe department of the A. C. M. store
in Anaconda. His wife died about
Later
six years ago.
Besides, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Healy is
survived by five other sisters. Mrs.
John Hogan of Livingston, Mrs. D.
McDonald and Mrs. John Algiers of
New York, Miss Jane Healy of Wil
low Creek and Mrs. Fred Martin of
Hoquim, Wash.; a brother, Thomas
Healy cf St. Paul, and a son by his
first wife, Archie Healy of New
York.
WELSH CHORUS TO
SINGHEREFEB.il
Through the efforts cf the Boze
man Kiwanls club, the famous Rhond
da chorus df Welshmen will sing in
this city. The date is Thursday, Feb.
11, and the place, the Ellen theater.
The Rhondda chorus is a group of
16 male voices. In competition with
53 choirs they won first place at the
international music festival held in
Pittsburgh. Every man is a soloist,
contributing to the special numbers
of the program, but it is in their
chorus sir ging that the real value of
their training is apparent.
The program includes such num
bers as Beethoven's "Where Is He?";
Dudley Buck's "By the Sea"; Brahm's
Lullaby"; the great "Pilgrim Chor
us" from Tannhauser, and the "In
victus'' by Elgar. These are stand
ard classics which appeal to all lovers
of good music. Interspersed are the
<<
lighter gems of song which the Amer
^ Can Public likes so well—"Killar
ne y»" "The ^Italian Salad," "Old Black
J° e »" and "The Rosary
Tickets are now being sold by Ki
wanians, and the following have been
designated as central sales places:
Montana Power company, Orton Music
company, HoHingsw'orth's, and the
Simpson-Truitt offices. The club has
set a price so low that it will be nec
essary to sell out £he house. The
idea is to put the concert within reach
of all, for Kiwanians consider the
bringing of this group of singérs to
Bozeman as a service to the commu
nity.
Tickets will be redeemedi at the
Ellen theater next Tuesday afternoon
from 1 to 5 o'clock and Tuesday eve
ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. The same
hours hold good for Wednesday. Tick
ets then be exchanged for
ed seats. First comers will be first
served.
STEERS STEADY;
HOGS 30 e HIGHER;
LAMBS $I2-$I3.30
UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS AN
GELES, Cat Feb. 4.—-Quotations fur
nished the Farm and Ranch Market
Journal by the (federal-state livestock
| market news service show:
Cattle — Receipts 1,500; Steers
[ steady ; bulk $8 ta $9; sehe stock
mostly . 25c higher; bulk $4.50 to
$6.75; top cows $7; bulk calves and
mil veal $8.50, to, $12.50.
Hogs—Receipts 2,600; most 50c
higher than last Friday; top $15; bulk
desirable weights $14.60 to $15.
Sheep—Receipts 150; common 94
pound lambs Sp2, with shorn 88-pcund
weights $12.25; medium 88-pound
wooled lambs $13.50; common to
choice ewes quoted $5.50 to $8.
DIVORCE DECREE.
On grounds cf desertion, Gilbert C.
Larson was last Friday granted a di
vorce from Clara Larson by Judge
B. B. Law in district court. The two
were married in Kearney, Nebr., Aug
ust 16, 1922, and have one child, cus
tody of which was awarded to the
plaintiff.^
ents of a boy, born at the Deacones?
WITH THE STORK.
A sen was born at the Deaconess
hospital, Wednesday, January 27, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanse.
On Thursday, January 28, Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Adams became the par
hospital.
• I
Now It's Our Turn
—. TO -
; #
Hammer the Prices
*.
>
«
v\Vv
00
I •
Keene will again lower the price of shoes in Bozeman— and they said
Keene couldn't sell for less—HOW'S THIS?
YOUR CHOICE
50
P
E R
PAIR
No More
No Less
Not Odds
and Ends
On AH Discontinued
Lines of New Style
Shoes in This Sale
Consisting of—Women's,
Girl's and Misses' Shoes,
Slippers of Patent, Kid,
Satin, and a few Suedes
in solid or two-tone col
ors, with low military or
French heels... A big var
iety. All sizes and we
will see that everyone
has a chance to get a
bargain. We do not like
to disappoint our cus
tomers.
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
LIMIT 2 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER. Come Prepared to Buy Two Pair—No Disappointments
EACH MORNING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
The first 10 customers to purchase shoes, receive one pair of wool felt
slippers—YOUR CHOICE FREE.
Free
MEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Have taken the cellar
position also
STOßE OPENS AT 9 OCLOCK
KEENE SHOE GO
Better Shoes for Less Money
26 East Main Street
U
(
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Missoula—Several miles of railroad
track torn up on Douglas-Blackfoot
line of the Milwaukee, to be rebuilt as
15-mile A. C. M. logging extension.
Little unemployment shown in
Great Falls; great smelter rebuilding
taking up labor slack .
Shelby—New Fulton-Byrne No. 8
well in Kevin-Sunburst area said to
be good for 2500-3000 barrels dally.
Sunburst—New storage here by Il
linois Pipe line and Ohio Oil compuy
will greatly stabilize oil production
and shipment.
Imperial Oil company will {jähe
4,800 barrels Montana oil daily to
Regina refinery,
Malta—Holiday tnrkeys from Phil
lips county brought up to 48 cents a
pound.
Terry—Bean crop for 1925 paid re
markably well, and more planting
urged for 1926.
Kalispell—State university will in
stall radio broadcasting here during
state interscholastic music meet,
April 8-10.
Belt-Cascade County Cow Testing
association has 11 herds with butter
fat production above 300 pounds per
cow. The national per-cow average
is 170 pounds. 4a
Ronan —Federal bill would appro
priate $395,000 for Newell tunnel.
Flathead river.'- ;
. Butte—Anaconda company installs
electric hoists,
three new 2160 h. p.
each to hoist 1500 tons of ore
5,000 feet depth.
Big Timber—Mackey and Clark sell
18,000 lambs to Harvey Cort.
Butte—Milwaukee railroad plans to
electrify 200 more miles of main line.
Shelby — Homestake Exploration
company will build Kevin-Sunburst
pipeline, with tank farm at Sunburst,
Montana will receive $1,551,660
federal highway aid, during 1926.
Montana carloadings for November,
1925, were 1018 cars above same
period in 1924.
Shelby—New Fulton-Byrne No. 8
gusher estimated at 2500 barrels a
day.
Red. Lodge—Pea cannery, to can
75,000 cases a year, will be built for
1926. .
Townsend—Construction to be rush
ed on Crow Creek irrigation project,
Broadwater county, to irrigate 41,
592 acres.
Miles City—Local bank business
reaches about $175,000 a day, com
Sight in Boston That Would Have Pleased Gen. Gage
I
11
m
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a
p
»Ja- S
V
* y.
*
'
irr*
p
ry
:<> As
Oage, who
m.
:
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pared with $100,000 a day a year ago.
opens for business. Many Swiss dairy
men coming here.
Pdson—Dewey Lumber company
employs 50 men in rebuilding planing
mill.
Livingston—Swiss cheese factory
Havre—Kennedy Deaconess hos
pital will be ready for opening in early
summer.
Choteau—Teton County Shippers'
association gains 251 members in five
I months.
100 miles of federal-aid roads will
be built in Montana during 1926.
Bowdoin—Standard Oil drilling rig
erected here for deep test well,
Montana crude oil output for 1925
was more than 4,000,000 barrels.
Kevin-Sunburst produced 2,564,437
barrels and Cat Creek, 1,315,857.
Forsyth—Rosebud county crops for
1925, were worth more than $2,000,000
Forsyth—New rural school house
at Colstrip opened for use.
Great Falls — Anaconda Copper
Mining Company in 1925 turned out
190,000,000 pounds of fabricated cop
per, one-fourth of the world supply.
1925 output was 26 per cent above
that of 1924.
GRANTED DIVORCE.
Decree of divorce was granted in
the district court Wednesday to Dor
othy Davidson, and she was permit
ted to resume her maiden name of
Dorothy Showalter. The two were
married June 7, 1924, in Livingston,
and have no children. Jealousy and
cruelty were the grounds cited in the
complaint.