The Bozeman courier., December 16, 1927, CHRISTMAS EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HATCHERY BUYS
HIGH PRODUCTION
WHITE LEGHORNS
. .. .? red . by the
Brown and Mann poultry farm, one
wf the largest egg production breed
on the Paciiic coast. The pen
sisters to these birds have made phen-,
omenal egg laying records in contests.
In addition to me high records m
many states, tney won the first Legn
orn pen at the state egg laying con
tes, in Puyallup, Wash., which « con
sulered the fastest contest in the
world because it is located in the
midst of the highest egg production
breeding flocks.
The cockrels introduced by the Gal
latin Chick hatchery are out of the
as the contest winners,
The Gallatin Chick hatchery recent
ly received a shipment of 125 produc
tion bred White Leghorn male birds
from tne Brown and Mann poultry
farm, Seattle, to mate with choice
White Leghorn flocks. This is an
effort to improve the egg production
quality of Montana poultry and
should have a lasting effect on the
production from Leghorn flocks
Every bird in the
shipment is from tran-nested hens
having a record of 250 eggs or better
both the dam and sire side for
three generations.
■ g g
in the near future.
on
The cockrels were
ers
same pens
Poultrymen agree that egg production
is transmitted mainly through the
sire, so the offspring of hens mated
to these cockrels should become high
production hens. The purchase was
made by Walter L. Meckenburg,
manager of the hatcherv, after a per
sonal inspection of the Brown and
Mann poultry farm and its breeding
methods. This shipment of the best
in production birds is in keeping with
the policy of the hatchery to develop
egg laying ability in the flocks of
GREETINGS
THE BOZEMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
%
Extends the heartiest greetings of the season to all
For the New Year, it wishes each and every one joy and
happiness in fullest measure
Looking forward with assurance to Nineteen Twenty Eight
The Bozeman Chamber of Commerce will endeavor,
by serving faithfully and well, to deserve
continued confidence and support
ROY M. KEISTER, President
L. E. HATHAWAY, Manager
/p
SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS
To All Our Friends
ÜéKÜé.
Gallatin Abstract Co
16 Black Ave. South
/•
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YULETIDE GREETINGS
V.
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May your Christmas be
Every bit as jolly
• As the new-green holly ;
Every bit as merry
As the scarlet berry
AUG. H.LAKE
\ SIGNS
Electrical Signs and Displays
205 West'Main
.
Montana. Negotiations are now under
way to introduce males from trap
nested stock of the heavy breeds.
The Mammoth Smith incubator is
now erected, thoroughly tested and
ready for business when-the hatching
. season begins. 1 his new industry
gives every promise of being a sub
stantial asset to the industries of
Bozeman and Gallatin county, as well
: as serving the entire state of Mon
I tana w ith high producing baby chicks.
„ i,
Misses Etta Hall and Ella Hall were
hostesses to the M. G. R. club Tues
( j ay eve ning, the teachers of the Bel
, grade sc hool being invited guests.
Small Christmas gifts were exchang
ed •
Mr and Mrs Albert Chipperfield,
who have been spending several days
j v i s iting here and at Billings, return
i ed to their home at Basin Tuesday.
Mr . and M rs, Robert Bryan left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City to spend
t he Christmas holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Rodea, and bus-
band. ;
Floyd Ghormley spoke at the Pres
bytenan church Sunday morning in
the place of Rev. Orr who has been
in Washington attending the Anti
Saloon league.
The basketball team of the Belgrade
high school played the Holy Rosary
school in Bozeman Wednesday even
ing.
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Mrs. J. R. Sandiland entertained the
bridge luncheon club at her home on
Quaw boulevard Tuesday afternoon.
Tyj r . and Mrs. Marshall Byrne are
tbe paren t s 0 f a baby boy. born at the
. pfo ew0 od hospital in Bozeman Mon
day December 12.
3 0 » a ss n u m a g a » « «
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BELGRADE
R
Arthur Kuiken left for Hawthorne,
N. J., last week, having been summon
ed there because of the death of his
father.
Mrs. S. C. Allen, Miss Blanche
Ferney and Mrs. E. R. Kahla, with
two girls. Miss Florence Kahla and
Miss Sara Rowse, went to Bozeman
Saturday evening to attend the organ
izatkm of the Rainbow chapter. On
Monday evening Mrs. Allen and the
two ^irls went to attend the regular
meeting at the Iviascnic rooms in the
Golden Rule lIock.
The W. C. T. U. neld its December
meeting Wednesday of last week at
tne home of Mrs. u. in. Coleman.
Owing to the cold tne attendance was
small. Rev. Wayne Dalton addressed
the meeting on the subject, "Can good
literature and motion picaures con
tribute to law enforcement and law
observance ï " This was followed by
an interesting discussion. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Coleman assisted by
Mrs. W. J. Hale.
The ladies of the Baptist Woman's
Helping society met Thursday, Dec. 8,
with Mrs. Harley Stephensen, each
bringing some article of food, and a
cafeteria dinner was enjoyed. The
ladies held their annual chicken din
ner Saturday evening at the Odd Fel
, lows hall, and about $100 was realiz
ed There was a bazaar with many
pre ttv things for sale. Governor J. E.
Erickson was present and a guest of
the soc j e ty
i At the annua i community meeting
held at the new school house Saturday
Governor J. E. Erickson was the
princ j pa i spea ker, and Floyd Ghorm
j ey entertained the crowd for some
+; me There were other speakers,
a „7»mn.urit,lfn^. Dinner was
served j n t h e domestic science room,
i
Joe and Fred Harrer drove down
from Bozeman Sunday to spend the
day with their mother, Mrs. Rose
Harrer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bos of Springhill
were in town Sunday and called at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Orr.
The pinochle club met Friday
evening with Mr' and Mrs. Will Bord
er. Two tables of cards were played.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Phillips were in
vited guests. High score went to H.
J. Stephenson.
The Belgrade Woman's club will
meet Friday, December 16, with Mrs,
C. H. Hecox. Roll call will be answer
ed by each giving a Christmas sug
gestion. There will be music, and Rev.
R. W. Orr. who has been in Chicago.
Washington D.
points will give a talk on the picture
galleries he has visited while on his
trin.
Mrs. C. H. Hecox returned Wednes
day of last week from a trip to Max
well, Nebr., where she had been called
more than three weeks before by the
illness of her mother, Mrs.
serious
Mary S. Merrick. On November 20
Mrs. Merrick passed away, and the
funeral was held at the Baptist church
in Maxwell at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. then short services held at the
Anderson funeral home at Kearney,
Nebr., and she was laid beside her
husband and a daughter in the Kear
ney cemetery. Mrs. Merrick was well
known in Belgrade, having visited her
daughter and family numerous times,
seeming to enjoy these visits very
much. She had planned to visit again
the past summer, but was unable to
do so owing' to poor- health. Mrs.
Hecox had visited her mother last
spring.
R. L. Hart was found with a broken
neck and other injuries, late Sunday
evening by his wife and several
neighbors, after having left home to
load grain preparatory to hauling it
to the elevator Monday morning. From
indications, the team had run away
throwing Mr. Hart to the ground, and
the wagon wheel nassed -over him.
His son, Richard, of Whitehall, a
daughter, Elizabeth, who teaches at
Roundup, and another daughter, Mrs.
C. A. S. Davisson of Holter Dam,
the first of the week. The
came
Harts reside on the Conrow ranch
about four miles north of Belgrade.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Stephenson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Holmes, Mrs. George Reinig, Mrs.
Mary Barham, Miss Ethel Thurston,
Mrs. Charles Palmer, William Skin
ner. and George McCarty drove
Bozeman Monday evening, to attend
program given by the Odd Fellow
lodge. A short program, cards, and
dancing, followed by lunch, were en
joyed by all.
LOST!
MALE POLICE DOG, answers
name of Rex; no collar or tag, dark
Call
Adv.
grey in color; REWARD.
O. L. Devore.
FOR SALE.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey Toms,
dollars each, Mrs. S. A>. Hamilton,
miles east Manhattan.—Adv. 2-9
Efficiency '
Tramp (over the phone): "Could
ya let me have a bite to eat at your
house, mum?"
Indignant Housewife: "Why, what
do you mean by telephoning about
such a thing?
Tramp: "This is my 'Phone
Food' campaign.
M
J
n
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIR
IN FEW MINUTES
Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints. When you
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat pénétrâtes right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
three minutes the sore spot is wanned
through and through and the torture
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers; costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure
, get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every package
»
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WEST END
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Mr, and Mrs. Walter Nickelson of
near Livingston were visitors at the
Werner home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clementine Fierce spent a few
days in Bozeman during the week. .
George Stubler returned Saturday
from St. Paul, where he went with a
shipment of cattle.
Bernhard Werner left Monday
morning on a hunting trip to Park
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen of
Bozeman visited at the Sorensen home
during the week.
B. Werner, and Mr. Tidd were call
ers in Livingston, Monday.
. The Deering family, who have been
residing on the Cash ranch the past
two months, have now shipped in their
household goods, farm machinery and
livestock from Glendive.
8,
a
E.
of
AT THE CAPITAL
(Continued from Page Two)
but the practical head of the Republi
can organization of that state. In
this capacity he is the arbiter in any
political dispute which may arise. In
the southern states, where there are
no Republican senators, the national
committeeman have an almost con
stant obligation on their hands in giv
ing attention to the various party
responsibilities.
The committee is organized anew
every four years at the national con
vention, and its first and primary task
is the conduct of the campaign for the
election of the party's nominees nam
ed at the convention. Its next formal
appearance is in December of the
year preceding the national conven
tion.
at
in
H.
At this meeting it settles the appor
tionment of delegates, sets the tirpe
and place of the convention, issues
the call for the same, and then acts
as a supreme court on all disputes
which may arise as to the validity of
vention. The functions of the com
mittee end virtually the day the con
vention closes, when a new committee
is elected and starts bn its career. At
all times it is well to remember that .
the functions of the national commit- a
tee are to elect, but not to select
candidates, and to the credit of the
Republican National committee, this
practice has been scrupulously observ
?
ed.
Committee Veterans.
While the committee, which is or
ganized the day following adjourn
ment of the national convention, is
legally and technically a new com
mittee, in many states the same na
tional committeeman has been elected
term after term. The women mem
bers whose recognition as full legal
members is of very recent happening,
have as yet been unable naturally to
establish any records as to length of
service. But, there are quite a num
bers of vetei*ans among the men on
the committee.
David W. Mulvane of Kansas, for
example, was first elected in 1900,
served until 1912, then retired, was
re-elected in 1920, and when he ap
pears at the convention next June he
will have sevred a total period of 20
years. R. H. Todd, the committeeman
from Porto Rico, is apparently second
in the record of service. He was first
elected in 1904, served until 1912, was
re-elected in 1920, and will have a
record in June next year of 16 years'
membership. T. Coleman du Pont of
' Delaware, William P. Jackson of
Maryland, Fred W. Estabrook of New
Hampshire and Ralph E. Williams of
Oregon, were all elected to the com
mittee in 1908, and in point of con
tinuous service, they have four equal
records.
The position of committeeman and
committeewoman are entirely and
distinctly honorary and without com
pensation. And it is a matter of
satisfaction to the Republican party
that it has always found men and
women willing for the sake of the
party to assume and faithfully dis
charge the responsibilities of member
ship.
a
Week in and week out, these men
and women are called upon to give
their energy and time to helping, as
sisting and enthusing the various local
political organizations within their
respective states- In various states,
the mere element of time required
for travel imposes a serious burden.
Reference has been made to the poli
tical apprenticeship which is requir
ed in advance of many women before
they reach membership on the na
tional committee.
The case of Chairman Butler of
Massachusetts can be cited as a fair
illustration of what the average com
mitteeman goes through. Mr. Butler,
just after attaining his majority, took
service on his ward committee; then
the city committee, then he was elec
ted to the house of representatives of
Massachusetts; then he went to the
state senate where he became presi
dent; then he became a member of
the state committee, and for a period
of years, no matter what his business
plans or arrangements were, he made
the attendance on city and state and
national conventions a fixed part of
his program, and finally became a
member of the national committee
to
4
for
♦♦*»♦»****♦»■»♦***»■<■******♦
t HEAD STUFFED FROM t
CATARRH OR A COLD *
*
♦
*
o Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ♦
o Opens Air Passages Right Up. ♦
Instant relief—no waiting,
clogged ndstrils open right up; the air
passage? of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more* hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryneaw. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
idahn from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal*
ing cieam in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold 6x nasty catarrh.
In
is
to
Your
an d was elected its chairman. In short,
there was at least a full 30 years'
service given before this final dis
tinction came.
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The best of all Gifts!
A Ta vannes Watch
Used and
looked at
more than
any other
present.
$27.50
0 *
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\
to
$ 1,000
and
up
**
$30.00
UK filled
white cold
i
"Her Ta vannes will be a pleasant reminder throughout
the years."
Other Models, $28.50
and up
Other makes, $12.00
and up
Strap Watches, $10.00
and up
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OTHER XMAS HINTS
Diamonds, Mountings,
Diamond Wedding Rings,
Waldemar Chains,
Stone Set Rings,
Watch Straps and
Bracelets.
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T. M. PERRIN
Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler
Diamond? for Less
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MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
When you need holiday pasteries, think
of us. Let us take your order early. We
guarantee satisfaction.
DONALDSON BAKERY
24 Tracy Ave. North
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WE EXTEND
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
TO
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Walsh Grain Co.
c
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. Hay, Grain, Feed and Poultry Supplies
1 WEST MAIN ST.
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GREETINGS OF THE
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SEASON
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To Our Patrons and Friends
Let us supply your holiday needs
in roasts, steaks, fowl, etc.
E.
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1
ERN MARKE
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1 East Main
5 a«aotii 8 iian*iia«i»nr',Ha(iarni,<i«,'i. tiiaHMana<iai!«iia;!«iiii!aiia<wita>ia(ia
WANTED—HEAR FROM OWNER
Ranch for sale. State cash price, par
ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
Minn.
1-6