{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, December 25, 1925, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-25/ed-1/seq-10.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-25/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-25/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-25/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 25 Dec. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-25/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ONO 14111111.11111 MI BALM 11111111011111411111111AW Ill/DAY, DEMO= Ma •••••••••••• VALLEY NEWS • ••••••austastas J. H. Kier has gone to Okla - home to spend the winter. Walter Hammer has moved his ranch houte to another location on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers, who have been visiting at the R. E. Mosby home, have re- turned to their home in Sheri- dan, Wyo. George Arndt's brobher and, 'family from Pompey's Pillar have moved to the Calhoun place, which he expects to farm' in connection with the P. W.' Corkins ranch this season. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper,' Mrs. C. A. Wort and Mrs. D. W.; Carper motored to Billings on Saturday where they met Miss Ada Lela Wort. fl student at the Bozeman college and who will spend her Christmas vaca- tion at home. DECKER DOINGS COUNTY COMIUSSiONEItS (Continued From Page Berea) from the weneral fund to the county fair fund. The board disallowed the claim of Dr. L. H. L . abbitt for $76041. be- ing for services rendered to Justin Wolf. its not bein g a legal claim against the county. l'oon motion, the board directed that the counts- treasurer call for Davinent Big Horn River Bridge Bonds of the issue of March 1. 1916. in the sum of $29.600.00 and the bonds No. ito 7 of thy funding W- ane of July 1. 1916. The board aporoved the following current reports: Clerk of the district for the month of November: sheriff's report of tail boarders: sheriff's re - eon of fees collected and :sheriff's report of criniinal cases. Also the re sheriff's amended port of criminal eases for October. 1925. This beine the day set for the re - cotton of bids. in accordance with prior advertisement and the hour of Opening haying arrived, they pro- ceeded with the opening of the fol- lowing bids: COUNTY PHYSICIAN To: Board of County Cenzinissioners. Big Horn County. Hardin. Mont. Bid for County Physician. Dear Sirs: I hereby submit a bid for fur- nishing medical and surgical atten- tion to the sick. poor and infirm of the county. -and the inmates of the county tail, for the sum of thirty- four dollars ($34.00) rer month. and mileage. Beginning January 1st.' 1926. to December Slat_ 1926. . Dr. GEO. A. BAKER. Hardi u Board of County Commissione December . 25. rs. Halover Kirkemo is adding !Big Horn County. improvements to his )6\ Sirs: 1 hereh agree to enter into a con- tract with Big Horn County to serve for One Year as County Physician Irwin Hults. who is attendiv Tur the sum of $3.00 a month. 8. H. S., was at home over the Respectfully submitted. L. H. LABBITT. week -end vacation. Honorable Board County dern 1 m 92 1/1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Salverson ?1_0 0 , , , , e t t u s. na. 131x . Horn County. Hardin. have their new home com- 31 I will care for county's poor. sick pleted and ready for occu - pa land infirm. furnishing e m d an tion. drugs and care for sickinmates co for the sum of thirty-two and Much of the alfalfa seed has 50 . - 00 ($32.50) Per month, for year 1926. L. E. HAVERFIELD. M. D. The board after due investigation and consideration awarded the con- tract for countv physician for the calezidax year 1926 to Dr. George A. Baker. as being the lowest and beat some new house been threshed and is of a splen- did quality, considering. the weather conditions. Ralph Shreve is moving his household goods to the La Pointi eke ranch at Parkman, ,„ CARE OF COUNTY The co\' POOR CONTRACT. moray Is losing one of lie most stable and respected families. We are sorry to have them go. yet we wish them every sucoess In their new home. The Woman's Home Demon- straton met at the home of Mrs. Mertie Moir's, Monday. Dec. 14. Six members were present and ay complete dress foir was made. A delicious dinner was served by the host- s. At the dose of the !meth,' a short business session was held during which it was de- cided to meet again, Jan. 11. at the Morris home. A drive will be begun for new members at the next meeting. Hardin. Mont.. December 5. 1925. Board of County Commissioners. Big Horn County. Dear Sirs: 1 hereby arree to enter Into a con- tract with Big' Horn County for the care of the county poor for the sum of Fifteen Dollars ($16.00) a week. Respectfully submitted. I- H. LABlil'IT. Board of County Corn.. Big Horn County. Montana. I hereby submit a bid to care for the poor and infirm of the County of Big Horn. State of Montana. which may become a charge or entitled to county assistance at tIitha hands of the County Comititasioneris. for the year bewinninw January 1st. 1926. and terminatine - December 31st. 1926. both dates inclusive. Such care. support and maintenance to include room. nursi-- board, operating room and dressing. laundry work. and everything necesmary in wane°. tion with Proper ears of the poor In the host:Mal. In case of the sick. I agree to furnish the necessary rooms, warda or both, the nurses. operating room. beds ad bedding material. sad everythase ascessory to make said sick patient' comfort- able. incledlnir furniture. vemels. back rests and food. twr the sum of Twelve Dollars ($12.401 per week. per patient. KATE McEVO Y. The board. after due inyestiaa.Uon and consideration, awarded the con- tract for the care of the poor to Kate McEvoy. in accordance with her bid. it 1 .eitur considered the low- est and best bid. BURIAL OF POOR: Hardin. Montana. Dec. S. 1936. To Honorable Board County Conimis- !tenors: here alm Pleased to submit the following proposal for burial of county Door for sear 1926. as fol- lows- Adult size casket -trim com- Getting- bodies -In Hardin .,..$ 2 1 6.0 513 nlete and outside box Mileage -for eeeh mile traveled 08 Embalminrr-when necessary to keen bodies for identifi- cation or relatives ....... . P Keenine bodies. per day 1.00 Delivering bodies to local cern- Di e e t iri erv ne rravem-adult size .... Child size Child casket -trim. complete & outside box. ft. and 19.50 Burial robe 310 smaller Other einfelne-at cost. Respectfully submitted. J. W. MILLIS. Hardin. Mont. December 2. 1925. To the Honorable County Comnqk stoners of Ilir Horn County: I do hereby submit this bid for burial of the county Poor for the year 1926: Adults Contract - Adults cloth covered casket complete with box Adults ( mens) burial robe when necessary kdults underwear and hose at cost to me. Onening adult's grave and filling 5.00 Mileage outside of city Droner for adults .10 No charre for emhalmitur No charge for use of funeral home. No charge for fretting bodies from local hospital or inside of city. No charge for keening bodies. Delivery of bodies to cemetery (each) 2 00 ChIldren's Contract Child's cloth covered casket complete with box 24.00 (including 4ft.. over that. adult price) Child's underwear and clothing -at cost to me. Open child's grave and filling 4.00 No charge for embalming children. No charge for keeping bodies. No charge for wetting bodies from local hospital. or Inside of city. No charwe for use of funeral home. Delivery of bodies to Hardin cemetery (each) 2.00 Respectfully yours. CRILLT FUNERAL HOME. By A. IL Crilly. The beard, after due Investigation ;and consideration. awarded the Con- tract to A. U. Crilly. his being deemed the best and lowest bid. Whereupon the board adjourned. to meet December 9. 1926. APPROVED: U. H. TSCHIRGI. Chairman. ATTERT: 7.50 2.00 5.00 4.00 30.00 3.50 CARL RANKIN. Clerk. R EGUL&B WON Third Das December 9 19215, Hardin. Mont. The board met this day pursuant to imliourzurnent_ there beta, present Henry G. Campbell. vice-chairman: J. W. Scally. member. and Carl Rankin. clerk. Chairman Tschlrgi be- ing absent BANKS AND BANK STATEMENTS 7 Capital and Surplus. $38400-00 BY Depositors' Guarantee Fund, $315,000.00 BIG HORN COUNTY BANK About three years ago a bill was presented to the State Legislature making it a crime to make any state- ments detrimental to a bank. Several bills have been pre- sented along the line of a guaranty bank law. All of these failed to become a law. The first bill is found to be wrong in principle. The gpatrons of I bank should certainly have a right to know tile condition of the bank with which they are doing business and criticize it if it is not operating in a safe and economical manner. The guaranty bills faded because they were wIrong, we betieve, in principle. This bank does not believe that one bank should be compelled 'to guarantee the solvency of another bank -guarantee its management, its loans, or its policy. We do believe that our laws should compel each bank to safeguard its deposi- tors through some reasonable method that will make the depositors' money safe. It was with this idea in mind that our \depositors' guaranty fund\ was placed in opera- tion. each patron of the bank should learn to *analyze a bank statement. It is not the largo totals at the end of the tank statement that prove the stability of the bank, neither is it the amount of the capital stock. A large amount of real estate is not any particillar evidence of sta- bility cloying to the fact that is ,generally a slow • asset. When drie examines a statement he should look to the lia- - bilitY_Asie of th_e statement and ascertain whether or not -- Theriii - borfoWed - riioney, hills rediscounted or 'other bills payable. If there are none of these, you are quite sure that the dpositors' money is a first lien against the re- sources of the bank owing to the fact that the depositors' money is due the depositors before the bank stock liabili- ties or any rnoney due the stockholders is paid. One should total the deposits of all kinds on one side, then on the other side figure the cash on hand and due from banks, overdrafts due the banks, City and County warrants owned by the bank, including bonds of all kinds, real estate and banking house furniture and fixtures, loans and any other resources due the bank. The greater resources that a bank has over its deposi- tors' liability the stronger the bank. For instance, a bank having resources of $.500,000.00, and deposits of $200,000.00, is generally stronger financially than a bank with deposits uf $300,000.00, and resources, of $500,000.00, provided 'neither owe anything outside of its deposits. Next week We will use the Big Horn County statement of September 28, 1925, as a concrete example to explain 'a bank statement. I:art BIG HORN COUNTY BANK W. E. WLARREN, President E. L KELLEY,Jr., Oaahier 4 Community Christmas greetings I JUST as the ties of friendahip are strength sned at the Holiday Season so may our business associations grow in mutual accord and confidence. ens CHWTMAS GREETINGS We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. DEMO-BARR MILLING & GRAIN CO. May a Merry, Merry Christmas Usher in a Bright New Year. Under New Management ME HUSS, Manager We subscribed to this space just to send you a Message of Good Will for Christmas. MISSION CAFE We are wishing you a real Old Fashioned Christmas - the jolly, happy kind. We wish you a Merry Christmas and hope you will have a prosperous year in 1926. J. I. BROAT LUMBER CO. • eilriaesagasoLat We take this way to tell you In a cordial, friendly way That we hope you're well and happy On this joyful Christmas day. BIG HORN GARAGE • SEASON'S GREETINGS from PATS RADIO SHOP •••• Tho minas; of the previous meet- ing' were rood and unproved. Then tlesslarnation of C. Y. &mire as the g sard biiad m in tat re tor we* accented by _UN* written application of Ralnh E. Oraitam. asking for the annotnt- lienl r.illi f \ Poiblie . Ton thrli 7 affirmed upon the o a irood and sufficient bond in accordance with the law brovided. It was ordered that %eh members of the board as could oonvenlenUy make the trip, that they proceed to Helena Montana. to attend a commisdon. sold meetIna to county boards and the highway meeting with the mem= la t n o or ther do with the reneral federal aid pro- gram throughout the Mato and that Ve ommtv nay theiir . jictua1 and necessary expense of The board acknowiZterthe r. receipt of a resolution of the school trust's of school district No. 17R of Hardin. Montana. which resolution deals with the renannent of moneys due the school districts. which said inonevir are on deooat with the de- relict Hardin State Bank. There beim! 50 furthrr business to come A bet' : *re ad tt e e Ztilllit e lmora , AP PR • : BY 0. CAllr e M rgnan. CARL ILANIUX. • OMR
