HomeMy WebLinkAbout1944-05-12
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Bozeman, Montana
May 12th, 1944
The Commlesion of The City of B07.eman met in re9'Ular session in the Commission. Room,
City Hall Building', Friday evening, May 12th, 1944, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. Those bein~ present
were Ma yor Landoe, Commissioner Healy, Commie sioner Busch, C1 t~r ManaJ:':sr Quinnell, Ci ty
Attorney Aitken, Director of Finance Davis, City En~ineer Thorpe and the Clerk, when the
followin~ proceedings were had to-wit:
The minutes of the last regular session were read, and it was moved by Commissioner
Healy, seconded by Commissioner Busch that the minutes be approved as read, and the motion
was ca rried by the following Aye and No vote; tho se voting Aye be inp; Ma ;'-TOr Landoe, Com,.,-,j s"
stoner Healy and Commissioner Busch; those votin.1:!: No, none.
A1rport -- Joint Meeting with County Commissioners
Dean Chaffin, Chairman of the City-County Airport Board, appeared before the Commission
in the interest of the Resoln tion of The Cl ty of Bozeman offering to sell to Galla tin
County a one-half interest in the Gallatin Airport. He stated that after talking the
ma tter over wi th the County Commis s ioners the t they were a,Q'reeeble to submi ttinl:!: the matter
to the vote of the electors, but felt that before a final declsion was reached, a joint
meeting between the two commissions should be held to thorou.o-hly discuss the matter and
it was decided to set Monday, May 15th, 1944, at 3;00 o'clock P.M. as the time for meeting
and the place as the County CommisRionflrrs Room in the Gallatin COl1nbr Court Hotlse.
Traffic -- Parking S. Willson
M"r. Louis Uhlrich, appeared before the Commission to ask that the yellow parkinr- strip
on South Willson Avenue be extend0d about eip;ht feet to includ.e the flour chutA at the
Bon Ton Bakery. He stated th~lt cars frequently park in front of the chute that cannot be
moved, thus making: it very difficult to unload flour. Mr. Uhlrich was informed that the
matter would be Investi~ated and that if it was found not to be detrimental to the public
interest, his reauest would be ~ranted.
Applications for City Licenses
The followin~ applications for City Licenses were presented and read:
Cook & Fulmer
Felix Car Market
B07eman Quality Market
It wasmoved by Commisl'ioner Busch, seconded b~r Commis~ioner Healy that the applica-
tions be ar-proved and the licenses issl.led and the motion was carried by the followln~ Aye
and No vote; those voting Aye beinp: Mayor Landoe, Commissioner Healy and Commissioner Burch;
those voting No, none.
Curfew Ordinance
The Mana~er presented and read a copy of thfl Great Palls Curfew OrdinAnce making
parents andQ'llardians liable for the conduc t of their children and for their presence in
streets, alleys and ~lblic places unless with the written consent of such parents or
!:!'l1ardian or accompanied by them. It was ~ ta ted that the Chief of Police had asked tha t
this provision be included in the local Curfew Ordinance. The Commis? ion expressed its
approval and the City Attorney was inst~)cted to redraft or amend Curfew Ordinance No. 720
to include the above provision and to be acted upon by the City Commission.
Parks -- Supervisor for Summer ProQ'ram
The ManAger reported that a recreation bO!!rrd meeting was held on May 12th, and that
the Board of Recreation had recommended the emplo~ment of Mr. Conrad Sandvi~ to act as
GenerA] Pla~T~rmmd S1Jpervlsor for the coming 8urnmr.>r at a salar:<-T of $200 per month. It
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was expla ined thf:l t Mrs. Elizabe th ,Tohn~ ton, the former supervisor, who has served the
Ci ty in tha t capacity for the pas t several years, would be unable to serve during: the
coming season.
After considerable discussion covering salaries, personel and proposed working
schedules, it was decided that Mr. Sandvig should consult with the City Manager regarding
the same, and if sa tisfac tor,. arrangemen ts could be made for a sui table recreR. tion pro-
gram for the coming season and for the necessary assistants, Red Cross participation and
other incidentals, Mr. Sandvip" ShOlllrl be employed for the summer months at a salary of
$200 per month.
Ad.iournm~nt
There being no further business to come before the Commission 8.t this time, it was
moved by Commlss~oner Healy, seconded by Commissioner Busch thAt the meeting ad.1ollrn and
the motion we:'! carried by the followinrr Aye and No vote; those vot:l..ng Aye being Mayor
Landoe, Commls sioner Heal y and Commi ss:1.oner Busch; those v otinp' No, none.
A t te s t :
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Mayor
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