The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
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ADDRESS, ms Roundup;
Mrs. Frank Ten. j. A. Shoemaker,
address, "The Growth of the Denver
Union Stock Yards'; Ford E. Hovey,
address, "The Bankers Relation to
the Stockman"; R. G. Callen treasurer
of the state stock inspection board, ad-
Mrs. R. G. Callen; John W. Lowell;
address, "Forest Reserve''; Mrs. John
w. Lowell; Frank Squires, address,
s'Cattle associations and Their Organi.
zation.'
All these addresses were thoroughly
enjoyed and few statements made
were as follows:
Frank Temple dwelt on the treat.
ment of cattle on the range and said
it was very seldom that one man did
not take care of another mans cattle
just as good as his own when he found
them in need.
Ben Kemper waxed extremely elo-
quent when discussing the delicious
meal, and said that he had brought
Mr.. Hovey over from the bank to pay
his expenses, and Mr.. Shoemaker from
the stockyards to make the speeches.
but up to date he had paid all expenses
on the trip but did not intend to beat
Mr.. Shoemaker out of his job.
E. F. Folda expressed himself as
being surprised and delighted. He en-
tertained the crowd with some good
stories ON people present and it was
voted by all that he and his gracious
and pleasant wife should be present
at next years banquet.
J. A. Shoemaker said that the party
from Denver travelled twenty four
hours to get to this affair and that this
distance was insignificant when the de-
lightful entertainment afforded visitors
was considered. That the facilities of
both the Stock Yards and the large
packing houses at Denver would keep
pace with the cattle business of the
state, and that both would grow to-
gether. He mentioned the fact that
there were ninety millions Of dollars
worth of live stock in the state and
complimented the cattle growers of the
Plateau Valley that their cattle were
noted for quality and fitness all over
the United States.
Frank squiEes as president OF. the
Colorado Cattle Growers association,
gave this Plateau Valley Growers As
sociation warm invitation to join the
State association. He pointed out and
rightly too, that in numbers and union
the cattlemen of the state can accom-
plish what they want to do in the way
of laws and facilities for landing their
stock in favorable manner.
Tom May, the silver tongued song
ster of the range sang in his "best
FORM. Everybody Joined in the chorus
when he warbled, GA Rag Time Cow
boy from Arizona"
Dave Anderson made some head
waiter.
After the banquet, which was not
over until half past ten O'Clock, the
floor was cleared for dancing. An eight
piece orchestra from Grand Junction
furnished some great music. The dance
lasted until breakfast time and as usual
breakfast time was too early. The fol-
lowing morning the Denver crowd was
entertained for breakfast by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Temple of the T ranch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Folda were enter.
tanned by Frank P. Tanner and wife.
When one takes into eoisderation
that all this happened twenty-eight
miles from a railroad in a little cattle
town right In the heart of the range it
makes one wish to live there, and also
emphasizes the fact that the best things
Of life are not to be found i'm the cities
All the Denver crowd can say about
their entertainment would be that it
was the best and that we extend to all
a hearty invitation to come to "our"
show-the National Western Stock show
january 16 to %. The weather man
promises us good weather for this event
and the supreme court also says that it
will be dry.
1.-THE ETERNAL MAdpAI.ENE"