Kelleher Presses Democrats on Public Capitalism
Billings attorney Robert Lee Kelleher told the Sweet Grass county Democratic central committee and guests that profit is vital to public capitalism and that corporate capitalism seeks monopolies and price fixing. He urged Democrats to defend public capitalism and oppose monopolistic control and price gouging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lee Kelleher
Billings
Sweet Grass County
Democratic Central Committee
Henry Kaiser
Kelleher
Twins Deliver Heart Gifts and Health Update Highlight
A community talk features the heart fund drive with 8 year old twins Michele and Patricia Gane from Aldan Pa presenting a jumbo envelope. Pat Gane recently recovered from heart surgery as a neighborhood heart Sunday drive promotes giving. The piece also references driving signals rules about indicating turns and signaling before slowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michele
Patricia Gane
Aldan
Pat Right
Memorial Day Program Planned for Cort observances
Memorial day events begin Sunday at 10 am with a parade from the Cort hotel corner led by the American Legion color guard and drum corps. Rev. Ocee Johnson will speak, introduced by A. R. Collins, and deliver services at the Legion hall cemetery and Yellowstone bridge. Legion ceremonies at the cemetery will be led by Chaplain Chas. Nicholson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cort Hotel
American Legion Color Guard
Drum and Bugle Corps
Legion
Legionnaires
Boy Scouts
Cub Scouts
Ocee Johnson
A. R. Collins
American Legion
Johnson
American Legion Hall
Yellowstone Bridge
Chas. Nicholson
Former Resident Stella C Allen Dies in Billings at 73
Stella C. Allen 73, a former Big Timber resident, died in a Billings hospital from cancer. She was born May 22, 1889 in Northwood North Dakota, married Clark W. Allen in 1910, and survived by two sons in Billings, a daughter in Hardin, three sisters, six grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Her husband died July 10, 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella C. Allen
Big Timber
Billings
Clark W. Allen Jr
Jerome Allen
Howard Moyer
Hardin
Siding scam reported in Oklahoma mail circular case
An Oklahoma man paid $150 on a $280 aluminum siding job after receiving a mail circular. A salesman visited a 900 square foot home and promised $295, then presented a new unpainted siding sample claiming a better product. The tale ends as the salesman suggested keeping quiet about the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Press Assn
Oklahoma
Unsuccessful Sales Pitch Ends With Contract Tearing
A customer rejects a bargain for a new storm window system at 3400 dollars with corner strips and a demonstrator offer. The salesman counters with future earnings and a sid ing price of 1400 including nine aluminum storm windows, but the customer refuses. In a fit of anger the salesman tears up the check and removes the name from the contract, claiming the sale wasn’t complete and citing legal uncertainty.
No-title firearms improvised storage and mud traction tips
The text describes removing a screw from a .22 buttplate to drill a hole and fill with rounds as a home made ammo storage. It also suggests using ropes or rags tied to a car and evergreen boughs across mud spots to gain traction when stuck in spring mud.
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Necchi Auto
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IAC M Tractor
J.D. Mower
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Pork Shoulder