The Bozeman courier., September 30, 1927, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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What Bozeman Builds
Builds Bozeman
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Community Hotel
Executive Committee
Why Is Our New Hotel
Considered a
♦jr -3
Investment?
Safe
EUGENE GRAF, Chairman
Bon Ton Bakery
L. W. TRUITT, Vice-Chairman
Simpson-Truitt Co., Insurance
L. E. HATHAWAY, Secretary
Secretary Chamber of Commerce
E. J. PARKIN, Treasurer
Waite-Parkin Co., Insurance
M. J. ABBEY
State Supervisor of Agriculture
R. G. BAXTER
Rancher and Stockman
F. A. BOEDECKER
Manager Ellen Theater
D. H. BUDD
President D. H. Budd Co.
er
DEAN CHAFFIN
Manager Chevrolet Sales & Service
J. R. CHAMBERS
Manager Chambers-Fisher Co.
HARVEY H. COX
Cox-Poetter Drug Company
GEORGE DAVENPORT
Federal Commissioner
R. H. DEAN
Gallatin Lumber Company
RAY HOLLOWAY
Holloway's Clothing Store
ROY M. KEISTER
Attorney at Law
C. S. KENYON
Kenyon-Noble Lumber Co.
J. L. KETTERER
Manager Gas Station
J. A. LOVELACE
Wholesale Grocer
EARL S. MARSHALL
Earl S. Marshall, Furniture
E. E. McMAHON
Simpson-Truitt Co., Insurance
M. J. O'CONNELL
Gallatin Laundry
R. B. OLIVER
Oliver-Stout Implement Co.
GEORGE Y. PATTEN
Attorney at Law
L. K. PENCE
L. K. Pence Garage
A. T. RALSTON
Manager Monarch Lumber Co.
WM. H. REIF
Manager Montana Power Co.
C. W. SWEET
Ex-Mayor of Bozeman
T. H. SEARS
Sec'y-Treasurer Republican-Courier
NELSON STORY, JR.
Capitalist
A. E. WESTLAKE
Dairyman
FRED F. WILLSON
Architect
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The hotel business is like any other business; the success of any business, whether it
be a store, office building, or bank, depends upon certain business fundamentals.
1. EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT.
2. BUILDING IN KEEPING WITH
NEEDS.
3. PROPER COST OF CONSTRUCTION
4. v GOOD ARCHITECTURE—i. e.,
SO ARRANGED AS TO HAVE
ECONOMY OF OPERATION.
5. GOOD LOCATION.
6. PROPER FINANCING, NO PROMOTION OR «WATERED" STOCK.
After many months of careful preparation and study, our Community Hotel Committee
announces to the public that it believes that our modern hotel is a good investment, because:
1. We had a careful survey made of hotel needs in our city and this
survey is being followed to the letter.
2. We will have a successful hotel operator and management.
3. We will not over-build, but are following the survey and will not
exceed the required needs of our city.
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4. We will not build a monument; the cost of the construction will be
the minimum for the maximum returns.
5. We have obtained experienced hotel specialists and engineers to design
our hotel;* ,
6. The site is regarded as the best from the investors' and hotel opera
tor's standpoint.
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Modern hotels based on these ordinary business fundamentals do pay excellent returns
on the investment.
This investment is regarded as safe because it is represented by a substantial hotel
building erected in the center of a growing community.
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It is proposed to have the hotel operated by a thoroughly experienced and competent hotel
N man. Two of the most reliable operators in the west have already expressed their desire to secure
a contract for the operation of this hotel. The best offer will be accepted by the Board of Dir
ectors. It is proposed to lease or contract for the operation, of the hotel on a basis which will
provide for all maintenance and upkeep and for the payment of seven per cent interest on the
investment, and in addition thereto, for the division of the surplus or net profit which may be
available.
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Help Boost - Buy Stock
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Not
only a Safe Investment
But a Civic Duty
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OPEN TELEPHONE
LINES TO MEXICO
Rate From Bozeman Is $12.25
For Three-minute Station
to-station Call
Telephone communication between
the United States and several of the
principal cities of Mexico was opened
this morning at 8 o'clock, and it is
now possible to talk from any Bell
system point to Mexico City, Puebjo,
Tampico, San Lewis, Potosi, Victoria,
Saleillo, Monterey and Nuevo Laredo,
according to an announcement by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and the International Tele
phone and Telegraph corporation.
The total length of the circuit be
tween Washington, D. C., and Mexico
City is 3,357 miles.
The new service brings Mexico's
capital city and her principal seaport,
Tampico, and the capitals of some of
her richest and most progressive
states within the range of American
telephone communication. The charge
for a three-minute station-to-station
call from Bozeman to Mexico City, it
has been learned from District Man
ager E. E. Stone of the local office,
wil^ be $12,25. f
The Mexican long distance lines
have nearly all been built within the
last year or two and are of thorough
ly modern construction. The Bell
to the Alpha Gamma Rfeo fraternity,
and with his daughter, Muriel, would
soon move into an apartment at the
Bridger Arms. The Willson avenue
property, which was built by the late
Matt W. Alderson about 40 years ago,
had been occupied by Mr. Pease for
the last 16 years. The consideration
was not made public,
system already connects with the
telephone systems of Canada, Cuba,
and (by Radio Telephone) Great Bri
tain. The new service adds Mexico to
the list of countries within speaking
distance of American telephone users.
PEASE HOME SOLD.
George D. Pease, city attorney, an
nounced last week that he had sold
his residence at 319 Willson avenue
Subscribe for The Courier.
PRESENTS $130,000
TO HIS EMPLOYES
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Making a gift of $130,000 to bis
employes was toe unique way m,
which F. K Maytag of the ^Maytog
company of Newtoo, Iowa, celebrated
his seventieth binthday, according
f-LS u ® ra a receBt lssue oL the
Ws house organ.
Factory, office and branch em-,
ployes who had been with the com-1
F. L. Maytag Chooses Unique
Way of Celebrating His
. 70th Birthday
pany three years or more participated
in the gift, which 'was made on the
basis of $50 for each year of service.
The sums were deposited in a sav
ings bank to the credit of the em
ployes, and in a personal fetter ac
companying each pass book Mr. May
tag expressed a wish "that this re
main untouched for five years, my
thought being that it may be held
and added to as a nucleus of future
prosperity for you. _
, OtherwiseMr. Maytag too,
busy to celebrate Ms passing of the
three^ score and ten mark On his
birthday July 14, he foHowed the
(usual routine of his work and was out
the city looking after company
affairs The gift to his employes
.brought toe total of his phillan
thropies within the last five years to
more than $1,500,000.
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| headquarters in Butte, has been sel
écted for promotion to assistaant
general manager of the Milwaukee's
linea ^ of M obridge, S. D.. accord
ing to word received here the first of
the week. While Mr. Rummell's pro
mo tion has not he*ki officially P
nounced, it is understood it will be
made public within a few days. Mr.
RnmmeU's new headmiartpr« — -
in Chicago.—-Three Forks N
surr. RUMMELE
TO BE PROMOTED
an-