davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
and
PRESENT

Here dead lie we because we did
not choose
To live and shame the land from
which we sprung
Life, to be sure Ia nothing much
TO lose:
But young men think Il Ia.
and we were young,
Gerald Bailey left this week on
his way to Japan. Next stopr II
isn't hard to guess. hope ]
won't have to write any more
boys names down In that cate
CORY. can't say ] get much
pleasure out OF Il. news or no
news.
Barbara Fields was hostess Ia
n buffet supper for Phyllis Nc
Cullough Of New York ON July II,
Phyllis Is really = swell girl 70
know. Barb put out a spread
worthy of the name, and it's q
good thing she did because II was
surprising how starved all OF Us
were. Some of these malnutrition-
lists were Bobby Cartwright,
Katie Curry. Jean Schofield. Joan
Fraction, Bennery Jones, Nor.
man Carter, BIN Coins, Brewer
Clark. Chandler Mcwatt, Edward
Morris.
On the 14th there was also a
splash party given by the
Lounge" OF Halle. An equal
number were both In and out OF
the water. From what l heard.
fun was had by all except maybe
Yvonne c. She can tell you why
better than !.
Saturday night the st. Phillips
Youth Club attempted another
dance. The records were sharp. II
might have turned out 10 be a
super affair II the kids hadn't
tried to split their time between
the dance and the outside. Some
present were lone Roach. Stanley
Williams. Veronica Carruthers,
Tommy Hickman, jeanne Clark,
Russell Roberts, Kathryn Coram,
Bruce Williams. CRrlotta Doyle,
Herschel Garrett, Sylvia Byrd.
Instead OF my usual unfinished
sentences 10 people, have a 1T
tie advice to all who wish 10 sue
coed.
BE up 10 date" says the Cal.
endar Barb Fields new hair
cut }.
Take pains" says the Window
Joan and Jean Howell just fin
ished making twin outfits.
Never be led" says the Pencil
(Roland GrissomD
Make light OF everything,
says the Fire CLAVern Buford)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs, l.. ". Willis, lA6o
Sherburne Ave, returned 10 81,
Paul Friday, July IL. from Chit
cago, where they attended the
Major League An-StRr game,
While there, they were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Aston
and Mrs, Marjorie Mckinney
Hops. Mrs, willis niece. who Ia
former 81. Paulte. Mrs. Al.
ston win arrive In Sc, Paul on
July ~ TO be y guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis
Mr. NJ. n. Mcknight, $50 FNh.
Ter Ave. gave n smoker at his
homo Saturday night, July 10 Tor
Or, Henry Delaney OF Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, who 10 visiting In the Twin
cities,
An outdoor picnic was the pro.
ject OF the Cameo Club Saturday
July 10. when the group mot al
tho home OF George Howard. 90l
w. Central Ave.
IIarOld Patterson OF Chicago
will arrive In the city by plane
Sunday, July - TO spond a week
Waiting with his brother and sis
ter-ln-lAw, Mr., and Mrs, G. W
Patterson. e0i Carroll Ave.
A ain pound, ~ ounce baby
boy was born Monday. July II al
81. Joseph hospital to Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Buddy Winfield
1909 Carroll Ave, They named
tho baby Frank III. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Allison, 0SS IRlchAr,
Ave. are the maternal grand
parents Of the baby and Mrs
Hanna Smith. 1919 Smelling Ave
So, Minneapolis. IL the pAterna
grandmother,
Invitations arr In the mail q
tho 2bth wedding anniversary ot
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel II. Davis
400 N, Avon -. Tho ociebratior
will be held at tho couples home
at 7 p, m. Friday, Aug I.
Miss Barbara Fields, sos ~
Anthony Ave. gave q party Fri
day, July IL In her home In hon
or Of Miss Phyllis Mccullough ol
Mt. Vernon, N. r.. who Ia visit
ing In the Twin cities. Quests al
the party were KRthlcne Curry
Gloria Williams. MyrThene Allen
Edna Frankie, Jean Bohofield
Lucy Morris, BcnneTy Jones
jeanne Fraction. Beverly BAlsn,
ger. Barbara Cartwright, Ear
Bowman, Freddie Ingram. David
Allen, Harrison williams, ChRnd'
Ter Mcwatt, Elmer Morris. ed
ward Morris, Brewer Lee Clark
Donald and Ronald o'NsAi. uler
Pullens. Norman Carter. Edgal
Pillow. william Coins, and Mar
vim Crawford. Phyllis. tho dauRh
tor Of DIR. and Mrs. Henry Del
ansy. spent the weekend will
Mas Fields She plans 10 sail for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAU

Mrs Marie Lewis of Kansas City, Kans,, is visiting her
brother and ssternlaw Mr. and Mrs Frank Curtis 1898
Carroll Ave She will her homo Sunday July %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Due 90 Illness the vacation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Barnett. 3840
Fourth Ave. So. was cut short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett were visit.
ing in Kansas city, KAns. En-
route Mrs. Barnett contracted
rheumatism In her arm and was
unable TO use Il. They returned
Sunday. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones Of Texas
city. Texas, Mrs. T. A. Ruffnsr
and Mrs. Gladys Morrison and
daughter OF 81. Paul were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Ars. Carl Am
pey. 80 Royalston Ave. No. Sun
day, July 10. Mrs. Jones II the
sister Of Mines. Ampey. Ruffnsr
and Morrison.
Mrs. sally Jones and daughters
Donna and Catherine Herman
and Jackie Gamble Of Atchison.
KAns, are visiting Mrs.. Vera
Williams. 10z7 Emerson Ave. No
Mrs. Williams II the sister Of
Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mira COany LAnderu,
3645 Fourth Ave. 3d.. returned
home Sunday, July 10 from an
enjoyable vacation 1t Wares
Summer Resort
Miss Bertha McIlAyen and Al
enc Miller. SIS Humboldt Ave.
No. were hostsaSes at q party
given for Catherine and Donna
Harmon and Jackie Gamble Of
AtchisOn, Kans. Among the
guests present were Harry At
kinH. WardeD Warren, Scott
Price, Larry Morris. Harvey Win
stOn. Donald Banks. Billy Law.
Richard Davis, Donald Fleming.
John Jenkins. Henry Davis. HAT-
old Webster. Gloria Bush, De
Iores NeSbitt, Norma WaShing-
ton. Norma Morris, Joan Rem
fro Dorothy and Elaine jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Europe on July 80.
Tue Guild Of -. Monica met
Monday, July Is at the home Of
Mrs. Bobccca TouAsaint, 060
IglehRrt Ave, The group made
plans for a style show TO be CIV
en- In the Fall with the Girls
Friendly Society OF the church.
Mrs. A. N. Butler. director Of the
CTS, mot with the group.
MrN. Fauatina Robinson and
children. Michael and Joleen
Faye, 90 Iglchart Ave-, left
"Wednesday, July 10, for Chicago
and Danvillc, III, In Danville. the
Robinsons will visit with Mrs.
Mary Lou Greer. TOT n, Harrison
81. They viii be gone for about
10 days.
ThurloW Evans Tbbs OF New
York arrived in the city Sunday,
July 10, to prepare for his we'd
ding 10 Miss Elizabeth Moore,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Moore sr. 822 w. Central Ave,
on July ~. His mother, Mrs. LII.
Ian Evanu, and other out-of.
town guests viii arrive soon 10 be
present at the wedding
~ The Monday, July II meet.
Ing Of the 81. Anthony Hiil Gar
den Club, the members made
plans for their annual flower
show 10 BE- given this year In
Halle q, Brown gymnasium on
August 20 All types OF flowers
viii be ON display at this show
at the meeting also, Mr., !, NJ.
Dorsey, p67 lglehart Ave. gave .
talk on lawns and roses,
PioHecr Ledge No. I, y and AM
met Monday. July II at the Per.
feet ASHER Lodge Hail. 7n 81.
Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

ESsie Arnold OF the same address.
Gwen Bowen of Chicago and
Bill and Genevieve Tillman Of st.
Joseph. No. were honored guests
at a combined get-acquainted and
birthday party given by Bobbie
Cox, 500 Iglehart Ave, st. Paul.
Those present were the Misses
lone Roach, jeanne Fraction,
Adrienne Merrill. Leola jackson.
Mary Young, Dorothy Stovan,
Pat Foster, Rosemond Miller,
Dolores Rivers and Messrs. Paul
Danforth and Tom Smith Of Des
Moines, Iowa, Tommy Hickman,
Herschel Garrett, Eugene Harris,
Walter Mcfarland, Marvin
Scroggins, Donald Bantam. Del
bert Crushon, Howard House,
Donald Blakey, Bill Fraction, Bill
Lawrence, and Dickie Johns. The
affair was held Sunday evening.
House guests at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Wright, 1909 Clinton
Ave. So, are Warden Anderson,
nephew Of the late James Wright,
and Wendell Henderson. both of
Kansas City, Kans. They will
visit in the city until July 20.
Mrs. Lawrence Wright, 1887
Clinton Ave. So, is i'll at her
home.
After spending an enjoyable
week at Taylor's Lodge at Evans
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Brent and son Of Indianapolis,
Ind, returned to their home.
They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor, 370S Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Brent is a teacher
In Indianapolis and Mrs. Brent
owns q rug cleaning business.
After three delightful weeks in
the east visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Nora Byars, 24O9 E.
Lake Of the Isles is expected
home Sunday. July %. Miss Byars
visited relatives and friends in
New York, Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Friday, July 81, Miss Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

McFsn, 1886 Fourth Ave. So,
left for a two weeks vacation in
ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Williams and
daughters, 3644 Clinton Ave. So,
are visiting in Kansas City, KAns.
MTs. Lillian GreVer. 1884 Oak
land Ave. So, left Tuesday. July
Is for Baltimore and Leonard
Town, Maryland, and Washing
ton. D. c. Mrs. Grever will visit
relatives and friends for the next
four weeks.
Cleo Jean Butler returned FRI
day, July II from Chicago,
where she visited her father for
one month. Miss Butler resides at
1854 Bryant Ave. No.
The Jolly sixteen Club of st.
Peter Church held their regular
meeting Thursday. July 20 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Le-
Ross Copeland, 1900 Portland
Ave. So.
Mrs. Allie Wilson. 3749 Fourth
Ave. So, returned home Monday
after spending ten days in Chi
cago. Mrs. Wilson had attended
the Laymens conference in Fort
Wayne, Ind. and went on to
Chicago. Friday evening. July II.
Mr., Ralph Wilson, her husband.
flew to Chicago to join her. spent
the weekend and returned to the
city by plane Sunday evening
Mrs. VIOIetta Walker, 6l2 18th
Ave. So. returned recently from
New York where she attended
the wedding of her daughter.
Louise, who Is now Mrs. James
NJ. Ragin.
Wednesday, July 10. Miss
jeanne Harpole, 1916 Tenth Ave.
So. left for Kansas City KAns.
Miss Harpole left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks vaca-
ton to visit her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelan.
Mrs. John MIree and daughter,
1888 Clinton Ave. So, left Satur-
day. July Is. They are taking a
motor trip to New York and
plan to be gone until September
Tom Smith and Paul Danforth
Of Dies Moines. Ia. were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Danforth, 1885 Clinton
Ave. So.
Mrs. Celeste Fraction, 3S41
Clinton Ave. So, is visiting in
Kansas City, Kans. She Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heron and family.
MIR. and Mrs. James Murray.
3946 Third Ave. &c. were in
Omaha, Nebr. attending a golf
tournament. Mr.. Murray partici-
pated in the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Payne ST.,
of Kansas City Mo-, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Har-
ris, 1887 Fourth Ave. So. Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne are the parents Of
Mrs Harris
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 706
Seventh st. No. entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Smith Of Long
Island. N. Y. at a barbecue din
ner. Saturday. July Is.
Rev. G. r. Stewart of Detroit,
Mich. arrived in the city Wednes-
day, July 10. While in the city he
will be house guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons, 3756 Fifth
Ave. So
Colleen Moore and Vera Lee
Combs were hostess 10 a get-to-
gether at 37l7 Fifth Ave. So,
home OF Colleen. Those present
were Misses GeorgiAna Tate,
Jean and Jane Chivers. Rosemary
Benford. Onamia Miller, Barbara
MeFan. CariottA Early; Messrs.
wAIly Williams, Maurice Tate,
Stanley Benner George Jones.
Kenny and Richard Robinson,
Earl Lewis. DicIde Dixon, Diclie
Peery. wGrdelI Anderson, Wen
dell Henderson, Richard Stokes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Charlotte Perfect, column
lat, paraPhrased the Rong
Pearl Bailey made famous
when she called US this week
and said Ehe was too tired"
TO write her weekly column.
II you haven't heard,
Charlotte has Just spent two
weeks out In Boston, Mass,
II you know Charlotte and
the nest with which EhS en-
tcrs anything Aho does, youll
recognize how tired she must
be after seeing Boston and
the East, She promises 10 be
back on the Job next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Mr.. I.othA Williams OF Jeffer-
son city. No. Visited his son. Mr.,
William Williams. 0o7 Bryant
Ave. No. Mr. Williams has re-
turned to his home.
The New York NECaty Cluh
met Wednesday evening, July 10
at the home OF Mrs, Weller
White, 9tS Bryant Ave, No.
Mrs. SelAh BcAAley OF Detroit
Mich. Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mira, Dixie II. FNilsOn. 6St
Humboldt Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Friday. July 81, Miss Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21


The johnnie Baker Post Of the
American Legion gave = program
Monday July II at the Glen
Lake SanAtoFium 10 entertain
the occupants Of the SahAtorium.
the patients there.
Participating on the program
were David Harris, who played
the sRxAphone and clarinet; Wal.
ter Lear, who was RololAt and
played the drums: Frankie HInca,
at the piano; Bill McNeely, on
Tom-Tom drums: Rock Gam,
trumpet. Tommy Lewis, master
Of ceremonies; Henrietta PoSton.
soloist, and Joel Polk, accom-
PIANIST,
Members OF the post who were
present were Jack PoSten. Al
bert Wallace, Harry Bledsoc,
Robert Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
klNNlIEA POllS

Mrs Essie Arnold and MrA Elizabeth Fowler will leave
trlday July Il for two weeks vacation in Cleveland and
Akron Ohio and Chicago They will visit relatives and friends
MI and MRS Jacob Smith of Long Island N Y left Mon
July II for their home They the niece and nephew
OF Mrs Leila Smith, 2lO4 E 29th ST. and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
To Be Sentenced
On Charge
OF Grand Larceny

Francis Brown, who was pre-
viously charged with grand lar
ceny of, a whiteface heifer
owned by Joe Hope, entered a
plea of guilty last Thursday be-
fore Judge Ben HARDWOOD, who
fixed time for pronouncing Of
sentence for today, Thursday,
Oct. 49,. ..,
County Attorney Bert W.
Kronmiller stated that Brown
admitted killing and butchering
the heifer near Davis creek on
the Hope ranch located near
Kirby. After butchering the an
imal a part of the meat was
sold in Sheridan and later Of
ficers there found the hide from
the animal on the city dump.
The brand had not been de-
stroyed and after considerable
investigation, Brown was appre-
hended and confessed to but
cheering the animal and selling
a part of it.
Robert Brown, brother of
Francis Brown, was charged in
an information filed by the
county attorney with having
possession of stolen property, it
being alleged in the informa-
ton filed against him that a
portion of the meat of the an
imal butchered fby his brother
was in his possession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Scout Camporee Is
Concluded In
Wolf Mountains

Boy Scouts of the Plenty
Coups district, including troops
from Hardin, Crow Agency,
BuSby, Custer and Pryor, COM
pleted their three-day campo
rec in the Wolf mountains last
Sunday.
Robert Mullin of BuSby was
in charge of the camp which
was located near the lookout
station IS miles east of Lodge
Grass.
Forty-eight scouts and nine
leaders attended the camporee.
Duan M. Bjerke. field scout ex-
ecutive from Billings, also at
tended the camp.
Scouts arrived at the camp
site Friday afternoon, and Sat
urday morning was devoted to
solving Scoutcraft problems
which included a compass
course setting, first aid bandag-
ing and height and distance
judging.
Saturday afternoon the pa
trolls participated in games and
RELAYS and the camporee closed
Sunday at noon with the pre-
senting of camporee awards to
the various troopS on the basis
of appearance, menus, campSlte
| appearance and the knowledge
of S~coutcraft SkillS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Community Concer
Drive Plans
Are Completed

Final details for the member
ship campaign of the Big Horn
County Community Concert as
ISOLATION to be held beginning
Monday, Oct. 80, are completed,
according to Mrs. T. L. Dehnert,
president of the association.
Mrs. Frank Goe, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Sam Gun
bingham, dinner chairman, are
making a last minute checkup
of all preparations and attend
ance at the dinner meeting to
be held in the Legion hall Mon
day night, Oct. 80 to insure that
the drive will he a complete
success.
One hundred reservations have
been made for the dinner and
1000 attendance is expected.
The dinner will be attended by
Mayor and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
and Ben II. Lobdill, representa-
tive of Community Concert
Service, who will address the
meeting and be present the en-
tire week to assist in the cam
paign.
The gathering will he enter
tanned by a musical film of
about 20-minute length, in
which famous stars of the con-
Continued on page 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Chapter Donates
$500 for
Care of Patients

Big Horn county chapter of
the National. Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis is sending
$500 from it's local treasury to
national headquarters of the
March of Dimes organization to
help pay patient care bills in
other parts of the country, it
was announced today by Mrs.
J. J. Ping, chapter chairman.
Responding to the appeal of
Basil OhConnor, National Foun-
dalton president, who recently
warned that national funds for
aid to chapters would be used
up by November, the Big Horn
county chapter agreed to con-
tribute u~ncommitted local funds
for patient care elsewhere. AS
of the beginning of this month,
759 of the foundations 1890
chapters had exhausted their
local treasures in meeting costs
of patient care in their locali-
ties. A sufficient chapter bali
ance remains, Mrs. Ping said,
to continue care of all local
polio patients needing aid.
1--WE have been fortunate this
year in Big Horn county," said
Mrs. Ping, "since no cases have
been reported here, as compared
with one case last year.
,"By sending this contribution
to help other chapters whose
load has been heavy this year
we shall make funds available
for the purpose for which they
were contributed last January.
Polio patients, wherever they
live, have been pledged assist
ance by the National Founda-
ton If they need it, and it is
the mutual responsibility of all
units of the organization to see
that they get it. We have been
in the past recipients of such
contributions"
Mrs. Ping added that the only
| alternative to joint sharing of
the financial responsibility this
year was another public appeal.
!, In addition to forwarding I'M
| committed funds, early organi-
cation of advance special gifts
solicitation of the 1851 March
of Dimes will be started, with
the national so per cent for
warded to headquarters as col
Iected, so it may be used be-
fore January if necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Upton Funeral to Be
Conducted Oct. Fl

Last rites for Eldon Upton,
IS, retired farmer, will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
here Saturday, Oct. 81, with the
Rev. C.. A. Bentley in charge.
Burial will be in Hardin
cemetery with Bulls Chilly in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Upton died October II at
a Billings hospital. He had been
i'll for about three months, and
had been confined to the hos
pital since August 4.
He was born September rs
1885, at Arkansas City, Kan, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Tip
ton. He came to Big Horn coun-
ty from Oklahoma in 1916 and
homesteaded on Sarpy creek
where he operated a ranch un-
til 1947, when he retired and
moved to Hardin.
, On January IA, 1871, he mar
ried Evangeline Cooper at For
Syth.
Besides the widow, he is sur
vived by three step-daughters
Mrs. Grace Lessard, Mrs. Rena
Davidson, and Bonita Martinez,
all of Hardin; three sisters,
Mrs. Carrie ziegler, Vista Cal:
Lula Morris, Ell Monte, Cal, and
Mrs. Ethel Fulton, Kaw City,
OKLA, and one brother, Erwin
Upton, Newkirk, Okla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Warns Against
Giving Of
Strategic Data

The efforts of unfriendly ma
tons to build up files of stra-
tegic intelligence on the United
States is of continuing concern
to the armed forces. Headquart-
erS Sixth army at the Preside
of San Francisco has issued a
warning to alert all Americans.
The search for knowledge of
our resources, industries, util-
tiles, cities and public works, is
a continuing process which is
Speeded up during periods of
national stress such as the pre-
sent.
Most attempts to gain intelli-
gence of strategic value are in
the form of requests for I'M
classified information and docu-
ments. It is easy to realize the
value of Information in a re-
cent request for a detailed de-
Scription of the Los Angeles
water system.
Requests may be for non-mil-
itary Information concerning
important industrial processes
and formulas, comprehensive
lists of important industrial es-
Establishments, detailed informa-
ton of transportation and COM
munications systems, matters of
trade promotion and trade pro-
duction or even such unclaSSi-
fled information as telephone
or city directories or compre-
henSive commercial or agricul-
tural reports.
Most of the requests originate
from overseas agencies or their
representatives in the United
States and are directed to civ
ilian firms, Chambers of Com
merce and such organizations.
Private citizens and business
enterprises in the United States
who have requests for material
of potential strategic intelli-
gence value are urged to conSid-
er carefully before complying.
The Office of international
Trade, Department of Com
merce, Washington IS, d. c.,
has been designated as the gov
eminent agency responsible for
processing, reviewing and reply
ing to such requests. When re-
ceived, such requests should be
referred to the nearest military
headquarters or to the Depart
ment of Commerce office listed
above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Local Auto Dealers
To Observe
National Week

Steady, year-around employ
ment for 95 residents of Big
Horn county is furnished by
Hardin and Lodge Grass new
car and new truck dealers, John
Butorac, president of the Big
Horn County Automobile Deal
ers association, said today.
1.-THE dealers monthly payrolls
total $4,000, which flows reg
ularly into local trade channels.
In addition to this sum month
ly, substantial purchases are
made through these dealerShips
from local retailers handling
other kinds of merchandise.
MANY local new car and
truck dealers have enlarged and
improved their buildings since
the war and have installed new,
modern equipment in order to
provide local car and truck
owners with the best possible
maintenance and repair service.
These expansion programs have
been done by local contractors
employing local workers.
obviously these local deal
erS' payrolls and other eXpend-
itures contribute greatly to the
business volume and prosperity
of our county. The dealers en-
ployeeS and their families are
substantial local residents. Their
taxes as we'll as those paid by
the dealers themselves help
support our city, state and
schools.
Gas dealers. we realize, Of
course, that our progress and
payrolls have been made poss-
ible by the patronage that we
have received over the years
from our customers. Naturally,
they are entitled to good, de-
pendable and courteous service
throughout the year and that
we strive to give at all times.
But, National Automobile Deal
er week, Ocober % to % in
elusive, offers us an opportunity
of showing our appreciation to
our customers in a special way
and of becoming better &C
quainted with all residents of
our trade area. We are conf
dent that both dealers and the
public will benefit by becoming
better acquainted.
The following factory-fran-
chised automobile and truck
dealers are sponsoring the Ma
tional Automobile Dealer Week
observance here and cordially
invite all residents to visit
their establishments and inspect
their equipment and merchan-
disc.
Hardin Auto Co., Graham
Staunton Chevrolet Co., Rudv's
Motor Sales, Central Garage
Big Horn Motor Co., Big Horn
Implement Co.; LaFever Garage
Lodge Grass: Triangle Motor
Co., Schoen-Bowman. Inc.