The Bozeman courier., December 16, 1927, CHRISTMAS EDITION, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WOOLGROWERS 111
MEET IN GT. FALLS
A program which will include talks
by some of the most important men
in the sheep and wool industry of the
nation has been planned for the an
nual convention of the Montana Wool
Grcwers' association to be held in the
Palm room of the Rainbow hotel,
Great Falls, January 13 and 14, ac
cording to Murray Stebbins, secretary
of the association. Election of offi
cers will take place at that time. En
tertainment features will be in charge
of the Great Falls Commercial club,
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; Practical, Durable
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After all, the practical gift is most appre
! ! ciated. And what could be more appre
; ; ciated than rich colorful silks. They may
;; be used for any number of purposes—for
• I garments, living room pillows, dresser
! ! scarfs, etc. Extremely low priced.
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TAFFETAS
FRENCH FLAT CREPE
SATINS
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CHARMEUSE
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And Scores of Other Fabrics
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$1.95.. $4.75
HOLLINGSWORTH'S
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Agents for McCall Patterns *
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HAND-MADE INDIAN ART BASKETS
28 styles ranging in price from
59c ,.$3.95
Each a masterpiece of Indian basket art; baskets
designed for every purpose; shopping, fancy work,
fruit cake, bon bons, jardineres, hanging ferns, waste
paper, crochet, knitting, etc.
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GOOD FURNITURE
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—the Finest Christmas Gift
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It. brings joy not to one person but to several, therefore it most
raly embodies the Christmas spirit.
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A gift of furniture endures through the years—it will see many
Its cosC considering its importance and quality, is not ex
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Christmases.
cessive.
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Our bedroom, dining room and living room suites are the finest that
can be produced. They add the finishing touch to a regally outfitted
home. What gift could please the family more this Christmas?
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In many styles and finishes.
Come and see them.
V
EARL S. MARSHALL
TELEPHONE 372
33 SOUTH TRACY
4
which representing th^ city of Great
Falls, is host to the convention.
Among the speakers who will dis
cuss the problems of the industry be
fore the Montana association are R.
T. Wright of the National Wool ex
change, who will speak on "Wool
Marketing"; John A. Stresenger of
Boston, who will discuss "The Future
0 f t j, e Woo] Market"; Frank Hagen
barth, president of the National Wool
Growers' association; Dean J. A. Hill
of the University of Wyoming, Dr.
Howard Welch of Montana State col
[ lege, and Percy Schellenberger of
Moss Ca^in, Wyoming.
| In connection with the wool grow
I ers' convention, a meeting of the
1 State Rambouillet Sheep Breeders' as
| sociation will be held in Great Falls,
J Thursday, January 12, which is also
[the date set for the meeting of the
State Board of Montana Wool Grow
ers preliminary to the convention. g
The convention comes at the close
of a successful season m the wool l £
industry.. r Although wool production
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in.. M ont a n a this year was 2,276,000
pounds less than in 1926, the state
will rank fourth in size of wool slip,
producing this year 21, 044,000 pounds
with an average fleece weight of 8.6
pounds, according to the state public
ity division. Last year Montana con
surned about2,600,000 poundsoi wool,
The production was 23,320,000 or al
most ten times the consumption.
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Miss Julia Foreman and Harold
Filton were married in Bozeman I
Thursday by Justice of the Peace
Axtell. The witnesses weçg Mr. and
Mrs. Reno Foreman. The bride is
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Foreman, residents of the Can- j
yon, and the groom is the eldest son j
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Filton of |
near Bozeman. The young people will j
make their home for the present at
Brackett Creek mill. Hearty congra- 1
tulations and best wishes are being |
extended them.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Christie and |
family and George Christie were Sun- j
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. (
E. Wicker.
Mrs. Wm. Ross and daughter, Doro
thy, of Bozeman spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ole Oma and' family.
Kenneth. Lee, and Maud Cole visit-1
ed at the Ole Oma home Friday even- !
ing. :
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n BRIDGER CANYON
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A baby-girl was born to Mr. and j
Mrs. John Wittman Friday, December
9. Mother and babv are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Ed. Foreman, Mrs. Harold
Tilton, and Mrs. Reno Foreman called
on Mrs. Carl Justad Friday after
noon.
Miss Evelyn Foreman, who has been
attending school at Caldwell, Idaho,
returned home Tuesday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed, Foreman.
Mrs. Mark Jacobs and children
spent the week end in Bozeman with i
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry !
Jeter.
A large crowd attended the turkey
shoot, Sunday, at the Fred Owen
ranch,
Pat McMahon shipped two cars of
Christmas trees to Billings this week.
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Go Up, Johnnie,
Teacher: "Johnnie, what month has
twenty-eight days?"
Johnnie: "All of 'em.
M
Dokken- Getchell
Funeral Home
Sixteen years' experience
and graduate of University
of Minnesota as Embalmer
and Funeral Director.
—.— •
Experienced Lady
Assistant
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Limousine Ambulance
PHONE 122-W
19 West Babcock
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Henry Wooslay made a business
trip to town Friday.
The 4-H Sewing club, with Leader
Mary Bautch, met at the school house
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Carpenter and
daughter spent Saturday in Living
_ ___ _
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His Gift
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Is often an undecided and preplexing question. For the last nine shopping
days—when every minute counts—we are making it easy for you. Below
are gifts that any man will welcome... They are gifts of quality—and are
offered you at prices that will appeal to every person.
■
SWEATERS
BLAZERS
LEATHER JACKETS
WOOL SHIRTS
HATS
DRESS SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
SILK UNDERWEAR
WOOL UNDERWEAR
GLOVES
MUFFLERS
TIES
GARTERS
HANDKERCHIEFS
CAPS
SOX
Come in today and inquire about Farrell's Suit and Overcoat
Certificate plan
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHTS
Farrell's Clothes Shop
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Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
29 EAST MAIN
Upstairs
Bozeman, Montana
Phone 162
♦
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FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES
FOR
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DODGE BROTHERS ADD NEW '/
EQUIPMENT AT NO INCREASE
k IN PRICE
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Four-wheel brakes of the latest A brilliant performer by every
and most efficient Steeldraulic standard — a sturdy car from
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equal to the amazing accelera
tion of America's Fastest Four!
I
A Four of striking bea u ty —
smartly finished—tastefully ap
pointed—luxuriously uphol
stered—long, low and grace
fully designed.
A car yon can drive for yea»
because in every detail it is built
the good Dod^e way—carefully
and accurately — of m
that pass Dodge Brothers high
and critical standards.
Swift, time-saving travel is now
made still safer by increased
braking efficiency.
Step on the brake pedal and
feel the positive, cushioned
braking, absolutely uniform on
#11 four wheels.
At £875 for the Sedan, L o. h.
Detroit, this famous Four with
complete factory equipment,
represents the s m a rte s t, fwxft
est, stu r diest , low-costtrans
portation money can boy.
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Six months in public service, \
this Four has already
i proud a name for itself
Theomroomy-^teniilpKt |
Turns in a 38-fbot street—parks v Brothers,
in 1 7Vz feet of curb space—yet
provides ample room and c%
I ception a l ca mf n rt forfiveadults. accepted as a rahte — s gemme
arid tr ust worthy val ue . And now
with four-wheel brakes at
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ing that money has no greater
25 miles to the gallon at 25 buying power m the of
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After
trial, it has been
Spring kngdi 85% of wheelbase
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no
M3e-a-mmnte performance!
pea' hour!
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Henderson Company, Inc.
Temporary Headquarters 299 West Main
I
TWERS.Imc
ston, shopping and visiting with
friends. -
Mr. 'and Mrs. Eber Sheridan were
3 h 0 ppin c in Livingston Saturday,
Joe Wittman made a business trip
to Wilsall Friday. n . ,_
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Inabnit were
guests Sunday at the J. R. Inabnit
home.
Kirk Smith of Livingston was a
business caller in this vicinity during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville De Fields and
daughter, Lucile, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Lamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cowan were
transacting business in town Saturday.
Wesley Inabnit, who had been vis
iting for several days with Bozeman
relatives and friends, returned home
during the week. ' '
Miss Mary Bautch and the Sedan
pupils have planned an interesting
Christmas program and have begun
rehearsals.
Orville De Fields was a business
visitor in Wilsall Saturday. ■ i