Laurel outlook. [volume], August 04, 1948, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
County Clerk's
Annual Statement
of Finances
of Yellowstone County,Montana
(Continued from Page Nine)
TAXES RECEIVABLE, COUNTY PORTION
TOTAL
307.97
1,527.47
1.400.43
5.386.44
1,351.72
912.62
867.15
2,783.99
1,744.33
772.81
1.203.45
650.06
455.62
731.17
701.01
9,064.05
YEAR
1932 and prior
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
.$ 29.860.31
Total
LAND, BUILDINGS, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Furniture
& Fixtures
82,255.83
20,728.24
2,016.87
Land
$ 126,504.51
41,354.57
58,540.90
1 , 001.00
1,242.45
433,439.98
9,000.00
4,600.00
821.44
290.90
$
Court House .
County Hospital .
Jail at Billings .
Jail at Custer .
Jail at Broadview ...
County Fair Grounds and Buildings.
Roosevelt School Building .
County Shop .
Lumber Shed .
Election Building .
4.50
9.60
16,439.26
$ 121,454.30
$ 676,795.75
Total
SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVIES 1947
Mills
22.00
21.10
15.70
Mills
41.90
18.70
33.70
11.50
No.
No.
24
•>
25
3
26
4
3.90
30
27.60
20.00
37.70
22.00
15.20
24.80
15.80
35.00
11.10
11.40
15.00
20.00
27.30
37.30
44.80
21.10
15.60
43.50
14.10
15.70
10.70
32
7 ..
35
8
37
9
39
10
40
11
11
12
42
15
6.90
44
17 .
16.70
32.90
48
18
50
19
3.14
52
20
16.40
31.70
15.70
53
21
56
22
57
23
TRUST AM) AGENCY ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
ASSETS
$1,510,483.82
33,022.07
5,260.07
4,574.56
3,324.60
9.934.27
3,491.35
3,1725.4
6,093.58
596.08
3.271.28
3,126.37
3,097.57
1,795.07
1,732.30
3,007.06
5,995.85
43,262.67
Trust & Agency
Reserves .
Trust and Agency
Orders Outstanding....
Cash .
Land Acquired by
Tax Deed .
Taxes Receivable:
1932 and prior ...
1933 .
1934 .
$1,645,035.27
205.84
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
Total
$1,645,241.11
Total
$1,645,241.11
COUNTY TAX LEVIES FOR YEAR 1947
Mills
Mills I Funds Levied
11.00 I
6.00 !
Funds Levied
General .
Poor .
County Fair
Bridge .
Farm Bureau
Insect Pest ..
Weed Control
Classification
State Funds .
Livestock Commission .1
Livestock Bounty .
L40 Livestock Sanitary Board
2.00 General School .
.40 ( High School .
.05 City of Billings .
.10 j City of Laurel .
.05 I Town of Broadview .
3.50
: 4.00
9.30
. 14.00
. 35.50
. 38.06
. 45.00
DEPRECIATION CHARGES
Kind of Assets
Tools and Machinery .
Bridges .•..
Furniture and Fixtures:
Courthouse .
County Hospital .
County Fair Equipment
Billings Jail .
June 30,1947
$ 252,675.54
480,511.82
49,253.62
15,915.34
7,843.32
765.31
Total
$ 806,964.95
VALUATION OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION
Assessment made for 1947
Actual valuation of all property, including railroads and
public utilities .
Taxable valuation of all property, including railroads and
public utilities .
$95,048,889.00
$26,990,839.00
STATE OF MONTANA, |
1 ss.
County of Yellowstone J
1, EARLE KNIGHT, County Clerk, in and for the county aforesaid,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing report is a true statement of the
financial condition of the County of Yellowstone, State of Montana, for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
(County Clerk's Seal)
EARLE KNIGHT, County Clerk.
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■
I The News
of LAUREL
f
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Romee have
as a guest Mrs. Romee's sister, Miss
Katherine Budge of San Diego,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bathurst are
the parents of a daughter, born
Wednesday, July 8, at a Billings
hospital.
Miss Louise Sailer of Ackley,
Irwa, accompanied by a group of
friends, stopped here for a brief visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Van
Nice, while en route to Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. Hazel Wallace has returned
from spending her summer vaca
tion with relatives.
She spent a
month with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yo
vetich of Butte and the remainder
of the time with relatives and
friends in Oregon. She was ac
companied to Laurel by her father,
W. V. Montée, who will visit some
time here and in Billngs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison
have entertained a number of guests
during the last week. They were
Mrs. Morrison's nieces, Miss Jean
Dufur and Miss Mildred Dufur of
Meeteetse, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Urfer of Batavia, HI., Mrs. Nora
Regers of Eldon, Ill., and John Wil
son and daughter Joan of Chicago.
The latter group left for Libby to
visit Henry Wilson,
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• SPORTS •
Free Scoring In
Softball Games
By Girls' Teams
The girls' softball league showed
two games last week with all teams
scoring freely in slugfests.
Sluggers downed the Rustlers 17
to 12 and then dropped a 27 to
25 game to the Sockettees.
In the first game Betty Brese
pitched to Bety Jo Nelson, allowing
12 hits, walked three and the Slug
gers committed four errors. Janet
Morrison hit a triple with none on
in the second and Betty Brese dou
bleed in the third with one on.
Loretta Deis hurled for the losers
to Virginia Harlan, allowing 16 hits,
no walks and the team made seven
errors.
The
The second game saw a free-scor
ing, free-hitting game, with the
Sockettes holding the Sluggers to
three runs in the last inning, to
win by two runs. Both teams used
two pitchers in trying to stop the
rallies each inning and each team
collected 18 hits.
The loss was
only the second of the league for
the Sluggers, who are on top with
four wins. The Sockettes stayed in
second with but two losses, but only
three wins, while the Rustlers have
lost four and won only one.
Playoffs in the girls' softball are
under way this week, with the top
team taking a bye while the other
two teams play a single game for
the right to advance to the finals.
About 38 girls have performed this
year in the recreation league.
Baseball Players
Receive
for them by the Eagles lodge of
Laurel. Batting trophies were giv
en to the batting champions in each
league with Jim Cantrell the re
Twenty-four players of the win
ning Dodgers and Tigers were
awarded individual medals this
week at the bingo party put on
PATENTED
Triple Duty Kitchen
OIL HEATER
HEATS, COOKS,
FURNISHES
HOT WATER
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STORES
Closed for the Fair
To give employees and managements
time to attend the Midland Empire
Fair, the following Laurel concerns
will be closed all day
Thursday, Aug. 12
The Boys Super Market
McCormick Food Mart
Schessler & Sons
Frank's Grocery
Tubman's Food Mart
cipient for the junior league and
Dick Brown in the senior league.
Members of the winning Dodgers
include Herman Wagner, captain;
Jack Heebner, Danny Freund, Larry
Yeager, Bill Huschka, Henry Mey
John Kelly, Alfred Visser,
Hodges, Len Frank, Bob
and Larry Stenerson.
Members of the winning Tigers in
clude Jim Adams, captain, Doug
Wold, Duane Tinnes, Warren Mey
ers, Ron Stoltz, Pat Giblin, Jack
Sekora, Bob Pearson, Po Murray,
Jim Kaiserman, Stan Kenny, Henry
a Smidt and George Ruff.
ers,
Harry
Gratwohl
21 Players Have
Perfect Attendance
During the past summer's recre
ation schedule, 21 boys maintained
a perfect attendance over a period
of nine weeks: During that time
some 80 boys were registered in
the baseball program in which
more than 25 games were played,
including playoffs,
those nine weeks there were only
three days in which a game
scheduled where one team or both
The
Also during
was
could not field a full roster,
boys' ages ranged from 8 years
up to and including 15.
The 21 boys who merit special
recognition for perfect attendance
include Bill Revell, Dick Brown,
Larry Brese, Dennis Johnson, Bill
Huschka, Larry Yeager, Danny
Freund, Henry Meyers, all of the
senior league. In the Junior league
perfect attendance was recorded for
Doug Wold, Jim Adams, Pat Giblin,
Tom Wilson, Bill Cline, Fred Hut
.tington, Raymond Stroh, Warren
Frank, Maynard Kasner, Sammy
Frank, Dick Wieber, Wayne Free
man and Joe Visser.
Farmers Union Edged
At Worland In Ninth
Games proved to be just one in
ning to long at the recently played
Montana-Wyoming semi-pro base
ball series. The Farmers Union
dropped the first two games to the
Worland Indians, both in the ninth
j nn i n g.
In the first game Mike Peckovich
was on top 2 to 1, with but three
hits when going into the last in
ning. After striking out the first
man everything happened and the
Farmers Union went down 6 to 2.
Jack Troseth lined out a double that
was followed by two more doubles,
a walk and a home run. Laurel
had gone out in front with two
runs in the third inning and Wor
land's Chuck Harkins scored by way
of a home run in the fifth.
The second game, delayed for an
hour by rain, saw Hofmann on the
mound for Laurel and Worland's
ace left-hander, Jack Stine, pitching
for Worland. In a game that fol
lowed the pattern of the first as
far as good baseball is concerned
saw the game tied up at three each,
going into the ninth.
Laurel failed to score in its half
and Worland opened w r ith a double.
With one out and two on, the bases
were intentionally loaded. The
second man was forced out at home
and Davis then lined a hot grounder
to short, but the relay to second
was too late and the second game
was over.
The third game was played under
the arcs, but was rained out in
the sixth after the scoreboard read
5 to 5.
A return series is in the offing
for these two clubs late in August
or early in September.
Weil's Disease
Weil's disease is characterized by
jaundice, fever, muscular pains, and
enlargement of liver and spleen. It is
caused by microbes carried by rats
and dogs. The disease may be trans
ferred to man by some biting insect.
Community Washing Machines
There are some 20,000 self-service
coin-operated washers in New York
City apartment houses. Permits are
required for each machine, and health
inspectors see that owners—mostly
operating companies and not land
lords—furnish adequate supplies of
hot water.
So That Management
and Employees May Attend
' .
The
Midland Empire
FAIR
We Will be
CLOSED
Thursday, Aug. 12th
You'll probably be having company during fair time.
It will pay you to shop here for company meals, per
sonally selecting each item from our large and com
prehensive stock of all foods.
The Boys
Super Market
Phone 109
15 First Avenue
MaAcajiA, . .
By OLSEN &. CAMMOCK
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If you'd had that car serviced at Olsen & Cammock
Conoco Service Station, we wouldn't be held up now.
OLSEN & CAMMOCK
Conoco Service Station
ACCESSORIES
BATTERIlES
TIRES
LAMBERT OLSEN-y WALTER CAMMOCK
LAUREL. MONTANA
PHOb|E 1 1
204 E. MAIN ST.
Farmers • • • Ranchers
Dependable equipment is a necessity today to assure
delivery of your crops.
Check the list below,
of your needs.
1942 Chevrolet with Combination grain and live
stock body.
1942 Ford Six Cylinder—One and one-half ton
with flat bed.
1947 EC 354—Two ton GMC with 248 motor—
Brown-Lipe transmission and flat bed.
1940 CC 403—Two speed axle—248 Motor—GMC
2 ton.
1946 One ton Studebaker.
1945 AFR 722 Cabover GMC, fully reconditioned—
Air brakes—Hand controls—Eaton two speed axle.
1944 Omaha Standard P-17—Livestock Trailer.
1933 Dodge Dump Truck.
1946 AFR 522 Cabover GMC—Two speed axle—
Vacuum controls in cab—9.00 x 20 tires.
1939 D35 International Tractor—5th wheel— Hand
control.
1947 Federal MA 55 Tractor—426 Motor—Almost
new—703 Brown-Lipe Transmission—Air brakes.
Four Wheel Trailer—Light duty.
NEW EQUIPMENT
1948 Cabover AF 603—GMC—With 10.00 x 20
tires—2 speed axle—308 cu. in. engine.
1948 EF 241—City Delivery—Special Dairy, Dry
Cleaner, Laundry or Package door-to-door deliver}'.
Phone, write or visit our plant today.
We can furnish dependable equipment designed for your
particular job.
Interstate Truck & Equipment Co.
We have equipment to fit all
Phone 9-2524
123 No. 15th Street
Billings, Montana