The Bozeman courier., July 08, 1927, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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<ocal Happenings
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw of
Belgrade, at the Pinewood hospital.
Jure 30, a son. '
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Web
Mer, at their home, 109 West Lamme
street, July 4, a daughter.
A son was born, at the Deaconess
hospital, July 5, to the Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse McCann of Willow Creek.
Miss Lucile Plowman is here from
1 arsons, Kansas, to visit her sister.
Mrs. M. F. Getchell, and family.
t Houston and grandson,
Ja.k Richardson, returned Saturday
iiom a three weeks' stay in Seattle.
Mr and Mrs. M. R. Campbell of
Kinghng are the parents of a daugh
ter, born July 6 at the Deaconess hos
pital.
Dean and Mrs. D. B. Swingle have
returned from the East, where Mr.
Swingle
work.
was engaged
in research
Alfred Snyder, gravely hurt not
long ago in a crossing accident near
Fort Eilis, is slowly improving at the
Deaconess hospital.
At the Deaconess hospital June 30
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Er
nest Miller of the Elkhorn ranch
the West Gallatin.
on
Reports from Rochester, Minn.,
'•ay that Earl Dawes, who recently
was operated upon for mastoiditis, is
out of the hospital but still under
physician's care.
a
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reif and chil
dren are in Great Falls visiting Mrs.
Heif's brother, Robert Kerr. They
lef*. Bozeman Sunday morning, mak
ing the trip by auto.
United States Commissioner and
Mrs. G. C. Davenport and Mr. and
Mrs, T, H. Sears spent the Fourth in
Butte and Anaconda, returning to
Bczeman Tuesday afternoon.
J. H. Baker, cashier of the Com
mercial National bank, is enjoying a
well-earned vacation. With Mrs.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jo
seph, he is making an auto trip to
Seattle.
T
$
$
1245
144S
J %mef
Chassis f.o.b. Detroit
Chassis f.o.b. Octroi
iVz'Ton
S-Ton
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Graham Brothers
Trucks
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H. B. BLAIR MOTOR CO.
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
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THE RIGHT PLACE
*.>!!!
When you are in need of anything that has to do with
water or heat, think of our plumbing store first, ï)on't
go chasing around town for the thing you c*n get right
here. -
Unless you have visited our store you have no idea the
number of things for the home now on display. ;
For instance: Showers, sprinkler systems, tubs, sinks,
soap dishes, towel bars, glass holders, medicine cabinets,
heat regulators—to mention only a few of the things we
carry.
Our business is to keep the homes and the community
sanitary, comfortable, healthy. And whenever you want
dotais** alon K this line, see us first. It will pa? you £o
D. H. BUDD CO.
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal and
Electrical Work
Phone 300
S6W. Main
• ; n
After spending four months in Los
Angeles caring for her daughter-in
law, Mrs. Jonas Brandenburg, who
has been ill, Mrs. A. M. Branden
burg returned to Bozeman Monday.
Rainfall for June was light, only
11*^6 inches falling as compared with
5,06 inches for May and the June
avera ge of 2.83 inches. The mean
temperature was 57.9 degrees, slight
ly over the normal.
*
Bozeman's building permits for
June numbered 10, valued at $19,960,
or $1,893 more than for June, 1926.
The total since January 1 is $100,
475, as compared with $66,040 for
the same period of last year.
Four hundrèd ninety
were registered at the tourist park
last month, the fees collected amount
This represents an
increase of 38 cars over Jûne, 1926,
but a decrease in receipts of $75.60.
Fred H. Wilson, city editor of the
Chronicle, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Ida T. Wilson, departed by
auto last Friday for Catalina Island,
California, traveling by way of the
coast. They expect to return in a
month.
seven cars
ing to $281.50.
. (
Compared with June, 1926,
ages increased and divorces decreased
here last month. Twentv two marri
age licenses were issued, as against
20 for June of last year. Divorces
numbered only two. Therefwere five
mam
in June, 1926.
Professor and Mrs. George E. Fur
bush and son, Claude, • of Almeda,
Calif., are visiting Mrs. Furbush's
aunt, Mrs. W. J. Beall, at the Ever
green. They came by way of Yel
lowstone park, arriving Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Furbush, nee Baker,
was formerly a resident of Bozeman.
A. J. Ogaard, extension agronomist
at Montana State college and presi
dent of the International Crop Im
provement association, was one of the
principal speakers at the annual con
vention of the American Seed Trade
association and the Wholesale Grass
Seed Dealers' association at Detroit,
Mich., last week.
The Rev. H, G. Klemme, minister
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, has been appointed chap
lain of the 163rd regiment, MoMfma
National Guard, to succeed the mfet
William Pippy of Helena, tracer
red to the major general's step- at
Seattle. The Rev. Mr. Klemi
the rank of a captain.
Upon his pleading guilty in Police
Magistrate M. R. Wilson's court t4
a nuisance charge growing out of
possession of intoxicating liqtior,
Harry Wells of Butte was fined
$300. He is in jail. Wells was ar
rested by the police last Thursday
evening. Ten gallons of moonshine
whisky were found in his car. "•
Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Budge) Story
and baby arrived Tuesday from Los
Angeles and will remain with Mr. 3
Story's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Story, for the summer. They made
the trip by auto and were accom
panied by Vere Williams, also of Los
Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
N. Williams of Long Beach, former.
residents of this city.
-
The largest sum for any month in
the last six years, $1,436, was col
letted by the police department in
June. The fines included six for pos
sessing intoxicating liquor, a "nuis
ance" under a Bozeman ordinance
"ns\r° r ju^ liC 19l6! at l°mounUd le ti
ITl Är 3 ^ f Ä3 P otl J cr;
pared with $2,135.50 for the first six I
months of last year. 4
H. C. Gossack of Highwood, Mont.,
has been employed as bookkeeper and
teller at the Security Bank and Trust
company,, the increase of business afe
that'institution having made the ad
dition to the staff necessary. Mr.f
Gossack was for seven years assist-!
ant cashier of the bank at Belt, Mont.
A
Many Bozeman folk took advan
tage of the double holiday the first;
of the week to tour Yellowstone park.
Among them were Charles Vanden- ;
hook and family, R. E. Brown and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears
and son, Forrest, and two nieces, the
Misses Alice and Helen Tretsven of
St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. August Lake;
E, J. Parkin and family, Miss Sylvia
Smith and party. Miss Bess Fowler
sail, Judge G. Y. Patten and fam
ily and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and
and party, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ed
son, Harlan.
DANCE AT REA SCHOOL HOUSE
There will be a Farm Bureau dance
at Rea School House Friday evening^
July 8th. Dance tickets 50 cents!—
Adv.
GENERAL WEED NOTICE.
The laws of the State of Montana
provide: "That no person or corpora
tion owning, occupying or controlling
land in the State of Montana shall
permit any Canada Thistle to bloom
thereon, or to the center of the ad
joining highway.''
A. T. Rutledge has been appointed
Weed Commissioner for Gallatin
County to enforce this law for two
months while the blooming and seed
ing of weeds is a special menace.
Any complaint of Canada Thistle
being permitted to go to seed in. your
neighborhood will have prompt at
tention if you phone 105 or notify A.
T. Rutledge.
JOHN H. AAKJER, /
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioners.
Adv. It.
NOTICE,OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
J. J. White will sell one Studebaker
car at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 6th day of
August,'at ten o'clock A. M., at the
warehouse of Standard Construction
Company and J. J. White, 801 North
Rouse Avenue, Bozeman, Montana,
cash to be paid immediately upon ac
ceptance of bid. The property to be
sold is:
One 1921 Big Six Studebaker Tour
ing Car, Model No. CT4603, Serial No. ■
296458.
Said property is held in storage by
the said J. J. White, and there being
due thereon the sum of $160.00.
(Signed) J. J. WHITE
(First publication July 8, 1927)
(Last publication July 29, 1927)
NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF
GALLATIN COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA, AND TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that thé
assessment hooks of the County of
Gallatin, State of Montana, for the
year 1927, will be on file in my office
on and after the 11th day of July,
1927, until the 16th day of July, in
clusive, where they tnay be inspected
by all persons interested.
Notice is hereby also given that
the Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Gallatin, State of
Montana, will convene as a Board of
Equalization on Monday, the 18th day
of July, 1927, at their office, in the
Court House, in the City of Bozeman,
for the purpose of correcting^ and
equalizing the several assessments
contained in said books, and also for
the purpose of levying taxes for the
current year.
Said Board will meet in their of
fice in said City of Bozeman, County
and ; State aforesaid at 10:00 o'clock
A -, M ' °iP the day above mentioned,
and wilFcontinue in session froiè d^y
to d%y until said work has been i»nl
pletéd and not later than Augus
7*
All persons dissatisfied with their
assessment should appear before* said:,
board and make known their griev
ance. 'v dv. ;
By order of the Board of County,
Commissioners.
• ' J. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk for Gallatin CoiAiti
State of Montana, îv
Dated this 8th day of July, 1927.
Sec. 2052 and 2113
(First publication July 8th, 1927)
(Last publication July 15th, 1927)
Subscribe for The Courier
MORE ACRES OF
IRRIGATED 1AN0 THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY
I.
I
• Helena : . Gallatin county paya
taxes on more acres of irrigated land
than any other country in the state.
In the 1926 report of the state board
of equalization 123,877 acres of irri
gated land were reported as assessed
in Gallatin county at $61.58 per acre
or $7,629.010, says the state division
of publicity. The next county in
number of irrigated acres taxed is
Yellowstone with 104,191 acres, the
assessed value, however, of irrigated
land in Yellowstone is somewhat
greater than that in Gallatin being
given at $81.12 per acre or $8,765,
398 for the entire acreage. Ravalli
county pays taxes on 101,346 irrigat
ed acres valued at $55.24 per acre,
and stands third in the list of irrigat
e{ * counties, according to assessors,
The equalization board report
shows 1,453,621 acres under irrigation
% Montana valued at a total of $73,
830,741. Only 11 of the 56 counties
r eport no irrigated territory and only
P* ne the irrigated counties have
*f ss than 5,000 acres irrigated.
"The fourth county in irrigated
acreage, according to this report, is
Madison with 91,032 acres valued at
* *
.„eioeer «ïa t h" P il„ d „,. by ' he . s * ate
Immission s hows R^veîL'T 8 ? tl<m
|« D 0 f t u list f at
ra ther than countles ,
2" j than Gallatin as the assessors'
SE"}/£'
rÄrf'H
ëd protect^ fs cM^tid 'L tîÂïî
Q s counted as irrigated
Xm«niSS' iT, th ®
negation conun|s$wn reportât land j
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the
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Insurance
I
May Assume Your Responsibilities
If You Are Injured or Killed
In a Traffic Accident
Accidents never give you warning. They happen when least expected
and often times leave misery, suffering and privation in their wake.
ONE OF THESE ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICIES MAY MEAN A
GREAT FINANCIAL HELP TO YOU OR TO YOUR FAMILY
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They protect yon against practically all kinds of accidents directly due
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$ 10,000
ACCIDENT
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$ 0.00
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You Need Not Be Killed to Collect
"'20
H
THIS POLICY
PAYS FROM
a week for 15 consecutive weeks
for any Injury sustained in any
manner described in the policy.
Send Your Application in Today
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the Bozeman courier
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-1927
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Address..
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THE BOZEMAN COURIER
316
APPLICATION FORM
Date;
m m —1927
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Accident Insurance Policy for $2.00
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Established 1871
;
Printers and Publishers
1 » — .— .. _ _ m jar ^
noceman, Montana
■A
SEC ° ND IN C ° PPER -
tt ai säe h s e i„ P,aC p y r S pr'l
duction at the dose •>< 1926. her
mines producing a total of 256 225
000 pounds valSed at $35,428.000 ac
cording to the state division of pub
flooded or ditched during the
grow
ing season is reported as irrigated.
Beaverhead is given as having 340,
000 acres under irrigation and is fol
lowed by Yellowstone with 119,000
Third and fourth on this list
are Madison with 117,000 acres and
Carbon with 114,000 acres.
acres.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Several more open competitive ex
aminations to obtain eligibles for
various positions have been announced
by the United States civil service
commission. They include;
Local and assistant inspector of
bouers, local and assistant inspector
of hulls, $2,700 a year; transitman,
Forest service, $1,500; senior ord
nance superintendent of field station,
Forest service, $1,500; senior ordnance
engineer, $5,000; senior plant quaran
tine administrator, $5,200; deputy
commissioner, U. S. employees com
pensation commission, $5.200; exam
iner and investigator, $2,400; auto
mechanic, cabinetmaker,- electrician,
P ai ?*« r . plumber, steamfitter, tinner.
$1,500 to $1,680; printer (slug-mach
ine) $1.05 to $1.10 per hour.
The salaries named are entrance
salaries; higher grades are filled
through promotion. Full information
may be obtained at the Bozeman
postoffice.
licity. The first state in copper pro
duction was Arizona with Montana
second and Utah third. The Treas
ure State turned put 12,185,000 few
er pounds of copper valued at $2,
757,00 in 1926 than in 1925. Mon
tana's copper production to date is
valued atl$l ,500,000,000. The banner
year was 1916 when 352,298,000
pounds were produced valued at $96,
003,000.
Montana creameries made 16,230,
000 pounds of butter last year.
Established 1913
H. F. WEST
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Personal and Efficient
Service
Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
125 West Main
Phone 797-W
Dr. V. R. Jones
DENTIST
g Office over Golden Rule |
Store
X-Ray Equipment
Prices Reasonable
Phone 97 §
Office Hours 9-6
OPEN EVENINGS