Belt Valley times. [volume], April 10, 1924, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The High Cost of Living Is
Surely Jolted Here
We are constantly offering the
High Patent
Sapphire
Flour
at great savings in price — only
$3.60 Per Sack
Try a sack for your next baking
and we guarantee that you will
never be satisfied with any other
kind.
.* t
Belt Farmers Mill
& Elevator Co.
t
FOR SALES THAT SUIT
TRY
PILGERAM the Auctioneer
Armingtoti.
Phone 4R2.
■
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j
AUTO FINISH
Mack Ena«w*
Next Week,
Have a New Car!
I NSTEAD of turning in "the old
boat" for a new one, save money!
Renew its good looks with a can of
DU PONT Auto Finish.
Clean off all dust and grease, dip your
brush and go to it! This Auto Finish
flows on like rich cream, and the
brush marks smooth out in a minute.
Dries dust-free in a few hours. The
cost? Less than two dollars for the
average touring car.
ft Neihart Lumber
Company
A
Yards At Belt
L4f and Geyser
W*
ma f in iat rnrwitrflf value In
cwnufOV POfCTpcinta, var
tssanaaSa and ataên*.
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PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY
Second hand Ford can for sale at
Ford Garage, N. H. Browning, Prop.
Services at the Episcopal church
both morning and evening on Sunday,
April 13th. Rev. S- D. Hooker will
preach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Grout of Rkeville
were shopping in town Tuesday. They
came by car. Mr. Grout is foreman
of the Albright Ranch company.
On Tuesday Mrs, Hutchinson and
Leo C. Grayfoill drove to Great Falls
and brought home Mrs. Graybill and
baby son.
Tuesday Milton Peterson drove to
town bringing in his cook who had
been called away.
Badgers are again invading this ter
ritory. For many years, although holes
gave evidence that there had formerly
been badgers in this vicinity, yet a
disease or other cause had driven the
most of them out of the country, but
of late years they are coming back. At
the Shirley ranch they are digging
holes in the meadows and grain fields
and piling up mounds high enough to
interfere with cutting. Frank Shirley
has trapped several and on his way to
town Monday found another in the
trap. This, lying in the rear of his
truck, excited considerable comment
as the only kind of -badgers seen by
many o£-JUir_inbabitants is the. t-imt
used in badger fights.
John Ma r qua r dt has bought the old
hearse and the Pioneer garage intends
to transform it into a motor hearse.
Plans to do this are under way and
doubtless will be completed in the near
future.
Mabel Wood, who is teaching on
Fairfield bench was visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood, on
Saturday last. On Sunday her father
took her back to her school.
GREAT FALLS STAGE
Leaves Belt at 9:30 A. M.
Leaves Lapeyre Drug Store
at 4:30 P. M.
—FARE $1.25—
Comfortable, Warm Car
ROTCH McSHANE, Driver
—SHIP US YOUR—
CM4M
We Pay Highest
Market Prices
IDOWELL CREAMERY
Great Falls, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. House of Lower Belt
stopped in town a short time Saturday
Mrs. T. W. Noble and
daughter drove to Great Falls Sunday,
on their way to Great Falls.
Mr. and
Miss Hilma Berg spent Saturday in
the county seat.
John Tuckey, brother of the late
Mrs. B. F. McConkey, departed Sat
urday for his home in Mitchell, 3- D.
Mrs. Hockett, who has been ill in
the Graybeal hospital, isnow recover
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon McConkey and
children left Sunday for their home
at Warrick, in the Bear Paw moun
tains.
Dorothy Remington was called home
to Big Sandy Tuesday by the death of
her young brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Bratley accompanied her and came
back Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rice and daughters,
Helen and Hazel, came down èrom
Riceville Saturday. Mrs. Rice helped
with the dinner and bazaar held by
the Episcopal ladies Saturday even
ing.
Misses Elsie and Evelyn Mclnnis
went home to Rocky Ridge for the
week end.
Opening dance at Fife on Saturday,
April 12, 1924. Music by Nameless
Four orchestra.—Itp
Mrs. H. T. Stong, who la leaching
at Choteau. spent Saturday and part
of Sunday at Belt.
The Finnish Amusement club gave
a dance at the Finn hall last Saturday
night for the benefit of Mike Matson
and three children. A large crowd at
tended and raised the sum of I71.2B.
A pleasant evening was passed only
marred by the evidences of liquor
which some of the American boys had
brought with them. When Hie next
dance is given these young men are
requested to leave their bottles at
home or to stay away. *
The church was filled almost to ov
erflowing last Saturday evening to
and hear the play, "The Old Peabody
Pew" which fw as presented in a most
delightful manner by select talent of
the First M. E. church of Great Falls.
An added pleasure was a piano solo
by Miss Margaret Babcock and a read
ing by Rev. Ralph Madden.
The meeting in the church Monday
evening was conducted by a group of
Salvation Army folks from Great
Falls. THc church was filled with
folks desiring to listen to the music
and to hear these good people testify
to the saving power of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Someone has said, "The only salva
tion that holds out is the salvation
{that is worked out.
to wor k will be -afforded every
one who attends the meetings at our
—
A real oppor
church. Come and work out your sal
vation that it may hold out.
O. E. 8. MEMBERS: NOTICE!
A special meeting of Alma Chapter
No. 110 will be held Wednesday even
ing, April 16, at 8 p. m. Grand Ma
tron Anna Smalley will be here.
Attend if possible.
MINNIE BROWNING.
Secretary.
PYTHIAN THEATRE
tJertrj e -t m
prmuaiii
Cut This Out for Reference
I
SUNDAY. APRIL 13—
"THE BRIGHT SHAWL"
Richard BarthejmesM and Dorothy Gish
First National
FOX NEWS NO. 47
t t t
MONDAY. APRIL 14—
"FASCINATION"
Mae Murray
t f t
TUESDAY, APRIL 15—
"GRANDMA'S BOY"
« Harold Lloyd
Path*
t t t
j WEDNESDAR, APRIL 16—
"ADAM AND EVA"
Paramount
Marion Davies
t t t
j THURSDAY, APRIL 17—
(Same as Wednesday)
f t t
FRIDAY, *PRIL f8—
"BOLTED DOOR"
i
Prank Mayo
"STEEL TRAIL NO. 10*
♦ ♦
SATURDAY', APRIL 19—
"THE VAGABOND TRAU"
Vi
Herbert Magnuson of Raynesford
j spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town. He reports fields too wet for
I work on Rocky Ridge and that his sis
j Helen will be home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pimperton drove
to Great Falla Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joscelyn of Ot
ter creek were shopping in town this
morning.
B. B, Davidson!' is busy getting
things ready fo r a new season at his
ranch at the mouth of Highwood
creek. Almost anything in the na
ture of garden truck can be raised in
that section.
Now is the time to plant sweet peas.
Frost t does not hurt them and they
are a''source of pleasure to everyone.
The Episcopal bazaar and dinner
given at the K. P. hall was very suc
cessful. The receipts of the evening
were nearly $100 with not a large
amount of expense.
Joseph Newmack is back from Min
neapolis, Minn., where he is attending
the veteran's vocational school and is
learning the printer'» trade. After a
short vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Newmack, he will re
turn to his work.
■■j
. Resources
Loans and discounts, in
eluding rediscounts .
Overdrafts, unsecured .
U. S. Government securi
ties owned ....
Other bonds, stocks, secur
ities, etc.
Furniture and fixtures.
Beal estate owned ether
than banking house .
lawful reserve with fed'
seé''ï^j^* reserve bank
< * ae * rom
* ,ona J 1 8 " .
Exchan * e8 tor dearm «
wuSe _
Other assets, if any
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank of Balt
at Belt, in the state of Montana, at
the close of business March 31, 1924.
I 36,360.46
116.70
7,660.00
8,972.72
8,144.40
2,776.00
3.602.08
22,684.90
238.62
.. 8,191.66
I 88,626.44
Total
Liabilities
I 80,000.00
8 , 000.00
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund .
Cashier's
checks on own
bank outstanding ..
Individual deposits subject
to check ..'..
Certificates of deposit due
in less than 80 days (oth
er than for money bor
rowed) .*.
State, county or other mu
■ ffleipsf deposits secured
by pledge of assets of
this bank or surety bonds
Certificates of deposit oth
er than for money bor
178.34
28,300.21
1,300.00
16,000.00
... 1 , 000.00
1,169.69
rowed ..
Other time deposits
1,169.69
Other time deposits
Notes and bilk rediacount
ed, including acceptances
of other banks and for
eign bills of exchange or
drafts sold with indorse
ments of this bank
.. 8,593.20
f 88,626.44 <
Total
State of Montana, County of Cascade j
sa.
I, Pauline Yurko, assistant cashier i
of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-1
lief. -- - -
PAULINE YURKO, {
Assist#» Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me j
this 9th day of April. 1924,
W. C. BLOMQUIST.
( Seal )
Notary public for the State of Mon- (
tana, residing at Belt, Montana. My
commission expires April 15. 1924. i
Correct—Attest;
BERT FUNK,
G. W. MERKLE,
JAS. BRODIE,
Directors.
-f
LEO C. GRAYBILL
LAWYER
Mont.
Brit.
< *
DR.H0SSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Walt
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
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Just Arrived—Shoes
A new shipment of Men's and Boys' Shoes and Ox
fords. These are Real Shoes that will give comfort
and wear Priced Right—Men's Dress Shoes or
Oxfords $6.00 to $10.00. Boys', $3.00 to $4.90—
either Black or Cordovan. Men's Work Shoes $3.00
to $5.50.
Come In and Look Them (her
Hamment Brothers
4
MORE
cigarettes
111
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H
n
ONE ELEVEN
742mS!
♦»
PARK HOTEL
Great Falk
European Plan
Rooms 11.50 up
Pint Class Cafe on Main Floor
II,
GIRLS' BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS
Regular 86c Valu«» — This Week ..........
KNIT BLOOMERS-S5c
LADIES' COLORED SATEEN BLOOMERS
Regular $1.25 Values — This Week...
-70c
■
98c
Regular $2.00
Silk Hose
This week-—$1.49
Any Color
REGULAR 40c BLACK SATEEN
Special — per yard
29c
REGULAR 55c BLACK SATEEN
Special — per yard ..
47c
Grocery Specials for Saturday
60c \ -
7 Lbs. SUGAR.
(With $8.00 Order)
1 lb. Mack Tea Vacuum
packed (Schillings).,88c
Red Seal Matches, per
caddy .
Grape Nuts, pkg.
5 lbs. Navy Beans
5 Lbs. Lard—90c
Solid pack Gallon Pench
65c
es
30c
Salad Dressing. Dnrkces
.40c
Lipton's Cocoa, lb.25c
Premier .....
15c
45c
HEAD LETTUCE -
_____i_<i_ »-j_:_:_
15c
.
McConkey Merc,
♦
t
Phyaidna A 8i
Offices
714-716 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 4274 Grant Falk
GREAT FALLS
VULCANIZING COMPANY
0 Sixth Street South
Send in your tires to na—you can
get them back the next day—and
we will pay postage hack on tubes
and tires.
'
Can You Beat These Tire Price«?
Fabric . . .97.M
80x8
2.45
30x8 Vk Cord _
30x8 Mi Fabric ......
Other Sisea In Proportion
. 8.50
When in Great Falls park your car
back of our shop out of parking
district.
• Sixth Street Sooth.