Belt Valley times. [volume], March 06, 1924, Page Page Eight, Image 8

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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LOWER BELT
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Martin Gumic and son John attend
ed to business matters in Great Falls
■ Thursday.
Bill Fanner has been helping his
brother Frank cut corral poles the
post week.
Grandma Larson is spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. R. T. Porter and family of Fife
Frank Nader returned home Satur
day from a three-day trip to Great
Falls. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Nader.
Miss Lizzie Bann returned home on
Saturday after spending the past two
weeks visiting at Tiger Butte.
Much credit is due the ladies who
attended the Leap Year dance last
Friday night. ' They showed the men
~ï good time and two ladies won a box
of candy each.
Miss Edythe Engdahl of Belt has
been the vnest of Mrs. Depew for the
past week.
Georg« Voss and Peter Hilt brought
out a load of lumber from Belt last
Wednesday. 'The lumber was for im
provements at the Four Corner school.
Norman Parker, Jeff Farmer and
Alfred Lewis motored to Belt Friday. (
(Elaaair iattring
A teacher of classic dancing and piano, from
the faculty of th<
ftrrat 3Fa 11«
(Eonamiatiirg of fKmitr
and Bramatir Art
will be in Belt Monday, March 10th, to organize
weekly classes in dancing and piano.
■
. JL
Safes $1 JO per Sisson
t
If interested, please leave your address immed
iately at new spap er office, and representative
will call on you.
Birrrtor: C. Caltbrrtf
t
JwXMOl
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"'""-«T-r, , „I,*™
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1
Giving the Telephone
Life
OU can talk acroaa the continent as if
face to face. Your telephone is the
latch to open for you any door in the land.
There is the web of wires. The many
switchboards. The man of apparatus. The
millions of telephones. All are parts of s
country-wide mechanism for far-speaking.
The equipment has cost ovsr two billion dol
lars, but more than equipment is needed.
There must be the guardians of the wires
to keep them vital with speech-carrying elec
trical currents. There must be those who
watch the myriads of tiny switchboard lights
and answer your commands. There must bs
technicians of every sort to construct, repair
and operate.
A quarter of a million men and women are
united to give nation-wide telephone service.
With their'brains and hands they make the
~ Bell System live.
Y
V
!
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•K
-■ j
Th» Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
MMHM
A few of the Lower Belt
attended the dance at Fife j
night. They report excellent musk:
and a good floor.
School was closed Monday so that
Mias Helen Depew might have the op
portunity of attending the Teachers'
meeting held at the Fife school. It
was conducted by Mias Christison,
county superintendent of schools, and
Hiss Brandt, state rural inspector.
Among the families dut attended
the Lester funeral Monday were; Ko
priva, Presslits, Gussic and Basant.
Floyd Frisbee has been ill at the
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls
since last Saturday.
♦
Peter Hilt has been confined in bed,
for several days with what might
prove to be measles,
Lucas Hilt and George Voss made
a trip to Great Falls Monday, taking
in a load of potatoes.
The mint is the only place we know
of that makes money without Adver
Rising. .. _
"Drive on. James J"
The taxi suddenly came to a halt in
the middle of the street.
"What's the matter?" called the
man from the back seat.
"I thought the young lady said
'stop'." answered the chauffeur.
"Well^he wasn't talking to you."
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Among Our Neighbors
.Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
ered by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
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Steve Zeleniak returned home Mon
! day after a week's visit in Geyser.
Austin and Claude Broadhurst went
to the Ethel Thrasher ranch this week
where they hye moved their horses,
preparatory to spring plowing.
George Anthony, Andrek Marceau
and one of the Kohut boys were visit
ing in our vicinity Friday mprning
from their homes on the bench.
John Comer and son of the bench
were in our neighborhood Sunday.
They relumed home with some fine
hogs.
Herman Nopens finally succeeded in
reaching Great Fall« Wednesday, but
(it required a relay of three cars for
him to get through.
Frank Kruse has moved from the
! J. B. Long Company ranch up here
1 in the mountains to the Company
i ranch near Belt. He made the trans-1
Mrs, A. W. Anthony spent Friday
and Saturday here at the Novills
1 home. ,
Mr. Shaw of Sand Coulee and Wal
do McDonald of Tracy were visitors
here Saturday and Sunday ,at the
I Broadhurst home.
Mrs. H. Thrasher and E. N, Thrash
I er braved the mud and snow Monday
j and made a ïri P to Great Falls by car.
So far Mrs. L. W. Neville is the
only one in our neighborhood with
young chickens. She has had three
! b«ns come off with fine broods of
chicks, the first being a month old.
With seven other hens still setting,
she is assured of an early start in
spring frys. A few others have been
able to set hens but others have not
been so fortunate and have been
, forced to resort to the incubators»
F. M. Bartelt was a Stockett visi
tor Thursday.
There was a big dance at the Tony
Schmaker place near Calvert Satur
day night. AH who attended report a
fer Mondey.
j Leslie Csmeron spent Sunday and
Monday at the Long ranch with Mr.
1 ! Kruse.
enjoyable time.
A party and dance Is announced for
next Saturday night at the Fred John
son home. ?
Roy Clary of Great Falls was look
ing after business interests in our
neighborhood Sunday.
Maurice Fake is spending a few
days with relatives in Great Falls.
In honor of her daughter Drucilla's
sixth birthday, Mrs. L. W. Nevills on
Saturday entertained 18 guests. The
women spent the time piecing quilt
blocks, at which Mrs. H. Thrasher won
the prize. As there were no other
men present, Mr. Nevills entertained
the ladies with stories. The children
spent their time playing games and
eating candy and popcorn. A bounti
ful and sumptuous dinner was served,
Favors of small china dolls, quaintly
dressed, were given to each child.
Those present were Mrs. H. Thrastf&,
Mrs. S. H. Thrasher, Mrs. F. M- Bar
telt, Mrs. A. W. Anthony, Mrs, J.' J.
Broadhurst Miss Lease, Miss Helen
Thrasher and Wilson Thrasher, Rich
ard and Charles Bartelt, and Jean,
Nettie and Dorothy Thrasher.
Peter Fake is now able to walk
without the aid of his crutches. His
friends consider this remarkable as It
is less than two months since his ankle
was injured.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Britten and son
are spending the winter at Portland,
They expect to return to Montana as
soon as the roads open up so they can
drive through.
The sixth month of school ended
Friday with an average of 99.67 per
cent attendance. Those with perfect
attendance records for the month are
Jean Thrasher. Corrine Cameron,
Peter «id Christine Zeleniak, Frank
end Josephine Habel, Helen, Newton
and Wilson Thrasher, Richard and
Charles Bartelt and Richard, Johnnie
and Margaret Habel.
Friday evening the pupils of the
Evans school gave a very enjoyable
program consisting of songs and reci
tations appropriate to the month of
famous birthdays and in keeping with
the National Week of Song. An ap
preciative audience enjoyed the pro
gram, after which dancing was in
dulged in until 11:80 when supper was
served. The guests departed at mid
night, well pleased with the enter
tainment ' '
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HARDfN—Development af gas field
adjoining city will be commenced im
mediately by Hardin Gas à Fuel com
pany. Company will construct gas
supply system.
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N E 1 H A B T ♦
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C. Ackerman left for Hughesville
Monday where he will be employed in
the mines,
0 . Waner WM a ptLMenger on the
j train to Great Palls Monday.
. ^ Silver Dyke Mining company
; has contracted with the Montana
Power company for twice os much
electric power as they hsve used in
Mr. Damon, representing Stem-1
the past.
Rogers Co., spent a few days at the
Silver Dyke lost week on business.
Little Melva MacGibbon met with a
serious accident Tuesday while coast
ing down Johnson gulch. Her sled
collided with a pile of logs at the foot
of the hill and she sustaained several
injuries, the worst being a broken
wrist. Melva was rushed to the hos
pital and injuries were attended to
;
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Mrs.George Omar returned home
Monday, j
Louis Stark spent a few days in our j
Mrs. J. Gavander left Thursday for j
Great Falls. j
| Mr. Bailey of the Silver Dyke was |
j a passenger on the train to Gt. Falls j
Wednesday. j
xh« Women's Alliance met Thurs
day with Mrs. Heath. After a short ;
business meeting fancy work and sew-j
j nff filed the afternoon hours. The !
Kue , t8 wer e Mrs. L. P. Thornquist, j
M rs. Ray R. Porter, Mrs. F. Bronson,
Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs, M. Schwerts, I
M rs. G. C. Warmbrod, Mrs. Jackman,
Mrs. B. Anan, Mrs. Price, Mrs. C. 1
Schenck and Mrs. C. Schoberg. A
dainty lunch was served by the hostess
a * the close of the afternoon.
Joe LaFebre of Barker is a patient
_ ._
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
>■ _ ■
Mining Application No. 023809, Ü.
g La n( j office Helena, Montana, Reb.
12> lfl24
hfbfrv riVFN*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Rena J. Schoberg, and Peter
is
town this week on business.
Ncihart. Montana, have this day filed
application for patent, under the min
ing laws of Congress for 1600 ft.
along the lead of the Alta Lode, ex
tending 60 ft. northwest and 1440 ft
southeast from the point of discovery,
situated in Neihart (unorg) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
designated by the U. S. Surveyor
General for Montana, as Survey No.
19463, in unsurveyed T, 14 N. R. 8 E.,
which claim is recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Cascade County,
at Great Falls, Montana, in Vol. 10 of
Locations on page 378. and described
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which
U. S. L. M. No. 3692, in T. 14, N. R.
8 E. bears S. 37 degrees 07 minutes
W. 1929.6 ft. and running thence N,
69 degrees 42 minutes E. 360 feet,
thence N. 31 degrees 08 minutes W.
1600 ft., thence S. 69 degrees 42 min
«tes W. 810.8 ft, thence S. 29 degrees
38 min. E. 1600.05 ft. to the place of
beginning. Containing an area of
11,377 acres. Area in conflict with
Sur. No. 3692 Savage Lode, not
claimed 0.061 acres. Area in conflict
with Sur. No. 10442 Albert Lode not
claimed 1.000 acre. Total area not
claimed 1.061 acres. Net area claimed
10.316 acres and upon which a plat
«»d notice of said application was
posted on the 12th day of January,
H
SI
1»24. The adjoining claims Sur. No,
10.009 Alice No. 2 Lode on the North
and Alice No. 6 Lode on the East. Any
and aH persons claiming adversely
"1 portion of said mine or surface
ground, are required to file their ad
T * rse claims in the U. S. Land Office
at Helena, Montana, during the sixty
P«"«* 1 of publication hereof, or
G>ey will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statuta. - I
P. A. MOTZ,
Register.
(Tim Publication Feb. 21, 1924)
(Last Publication April 17. 1924)
fcvJ. W. Graybeal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGMON
First Class X-Ray
Equipment
Hours; 10 to 12, 2 to 4
7 to 8
4—
ULT. MONTANA
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at the Jackman hospital.
Henry Daniels of Barker is spending
business.
Mrs. D. Ledbetter returned to her
home in Great Palls the first of the
week after having spent a short time
here with relatives. ,
Mrs. J. J. Stewart came up from the
Falls Friday to spend the week end
with relatives.
R. R, Porter returned from Bynum
Friday.
Mr. Wampler of the Silver Dyke
. returned Saturday from a short visit
ir Gre#t ^
Ed Collette was a passenger on the |
tra j B Q reat Saautrday.
Bir. «d Mrs. Kenkel of O~t F.ll»
spent the week end in town.
Mr. Bailey returned Saturday from
Great Falls accompanied by his wife,
who had been visiting a sister in Den
ver for the past few months.
Frank Marion and wife motored up
from their ranch near Belt this week
a few days hi town
to attend to business interests here.
G. C. Warmbrod spent a few days
in Great Falls this week on business,
Mrs. C. Olson and'children returned
home Monday after a few weeks spent ;
in Belt and Great Falla.
D. J. Condon was a passenger on
the train to Great Falls Monday.
E. A. Shaw spent a few days here
this week on business.
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RAYN ESFORB
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Miss Grace Gruel, who is a ttending
j school at Stanford, spent the week end
j with her folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Miss
j Kerns motored to Belt Saturday.
j Misses Lucy and Ada Fish spent
| Saturday in Great Falls shopping and
j visiting relatives.
j February 29 Miss Gladys Fish en- i
tertained a number of her school
; friends in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Mosier had the misfortune to!
! fall and sprain her wrist quite badly
j Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Proper *nd Miss Edna
I Lindsay were shopping in Great Falls j
Friday and Saturday,
1 Mrs. H. D. Livix went to Great Falls j
last week to spend several days visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. J'. Buck.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended and everyone reports a fine
time.
Mrs. J. W. Croff was a caller in
Belt one day last week.
Sam and Jim Livix left for Adel last
week where they have secured employ
ment. ' ' -
71,6 **>*» and P rU basketball teams
...
BARNEY'S
J J
ii
Billiards, Pod, Smokes, Confectionery, Etc.
CLEAN ELECTRIC CAFE IN CONNECTION
MODEL SODA FOUNTAIN—Try Our Ice Cream
Sundaes, Sodas and Cones. All kinds q i Egg
and Malted Milk Drinks. Soda Water
and Phosphates
A. V. BAKED, Proprietor
BELT, MONTANA
4*
Fresh Fish
Received Every Week on
FRIDAY
Yours for Service,
CHAS. H. DAHL
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
^^tHmimWIINtlHltHflflllWWWimiHHflBWiUHtlHHHIlHIlltlllllHIIIHIWMl
ANOTHER SKILLED MECHANIC
has been added to the force at THE PIONEER GARAGE
Hereafter we will have two fi ra t gtaa s auto mechanics
JOHN MARQUARDT
BOB MAHOOD
capable and ready to put jam car into first-class repair fer
If you live In town give os authority and
u
the 1924
we Wffl get your car, repair it and
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PIONEER GARAGE, Hmr, tw
m
i
m
;
expect to play Belt Wednesday even
j lag at Belt
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J. W. Watkins has moved back to
tiie Cooper ranch after sp en di ng the
winter here sending the children to
school.
Mrs. Loo Vas key and two children
returned to Great Falls after spend
ing a couple of weeks at the Vasksy
home on Rocky Ridge.
I
DR. A. M. MACAULEY
Physician *
Offices
714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Grant Falls
Phone 4274
Howard 0.
BENNET
ATTORNEY AT LAW
817-818 First National Bank
Building
Great Falls. Moataaa
t
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES
GENERAL PRACTICE
4*
PARK HOTEL
Great Falls
European Plan
Rooms 11.50 up
First Class Cafe on Main Floor
Change nöw to the
brand that never
changes and you'U
never change again.
m