Belt Valley times. [volume], November 26, 1925, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Prepare for the
Cold W\Inter Wtinds
j:*
7JÇ
It
u
- •
Man> an uncomfortable cold house would be agreeably
warm and the coal bill would be-appreciably less if the doorr
and windows were protected from the chill blasts of winter
A full line of—
STORM DOORS AND STORM SASH
Always On Hand
Neihart Lumber Company
I
Y a
Winter
Prepare
»
when you are shut
Remember the long winter e
off from the outside world.
Why be kmely and discontented wheh you can enjoy high
class music, speeches, church and fun at your firesidt
1
-71
INSTALL
TWATER - KENT
RADIO
A
Demonstration machine at my residence.
ested call and hear it.
Tubes Rejuvenated for 25c each—Adds months to their life
If you are inter- _
I
_j
_j
N. H. Browning
BATTERIES RECHARGED
Sunburst—Nine miles of 4-inch
Gardiner—Silver foxes shipped in
from Idaho for local fox farm, , cost
$1.000 each. IH
~ " ' 5 " ————————
t'lllllliimilllllliimilttiilim«»llinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllillflllllllllllllllllillHHl£
pipe will deliver natural gas to Inter
national refinery.
A Day Of
Thanksgiving
E
Our Pilgrim Fathers began the custom of offering
thanks on Thanksgiving Day for all that they had
received.
Today, as then, we have much to be thankful for,
many privileges, many opportunities. ,
It is for os not only to give thanks but to express
thanks by making the best ose of the oppor
tunities and privileges that are ours today.
E
E
our
Farmers & Miners
State Bank
s
E
s:
5
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—
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity
. .. ■ _ _
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Sunday school 2 o'clock p.
First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Maas 10:30 A. M.
Benediction 7:30 P M.
They will
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
Church school 10 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Sampson have
arrived from Rutland.
spend the winter here.
McCullough and Dkk Bodkins
of the Great Falb Meat Co. were in
I Belt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelen of Warrick
■visited their daughter Janet and Mi.i
j and Mrs. Leon McConkey.
Guy Crowe and family spent Sun
: day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L/wn
McConkey.
0 P Floyd was a business visitor
; in town Tuesday.
Bob
Roy James came to town on bust
I ness Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roeben and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Morris and
son were guests at the Joseph Morris
j home Sunday.
j Gunhilde Skadsen visited her broth
er at the hospital in Great Falls Sun
I day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good
man a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leveille and Bob
bie Stuff el visited at the Beaudry
ranch on Tuesday- -—
Mrs. Boy Nelson visited Mrs. O. H.
Johnson Monday.
By mistake the Armington corns,
pondent credited the party at Junkei
meters as being in of honor of Ruth
Junkermeier «dien it was Ward's
party.
A truckload of goats bound for
some unknown destination p a s sed
through Belt Tuesday afternoon with
out stopping.
Among the visitors in town y ester
day were Phin Irwin, Prank Joacelyn
Oscar Junkermeier. Mrs. Mat Richard
Grand Thanksgiving dance at the
K. P. Hall tonight. Everyone will
Herbert Magnuson drove down
I from Rocky Ridge with chains on.
his car. we mean—in order to get
some dental work done and take in
the smoker of the Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robert n and
Miss Villa Browning drove t- Great
Falls Wednesday
I S P '
r
son and Mrs. W. Pilgeram.
be there.
f FOUND—A pair of reai
jtacles by grade children. Apply at
j Times office.
1 John Koskella and son wore in felt
I with grain this week
I The Haglins hav j been ha- ling
wheat since the road., have une 1
good .
I The Guaick boys of Lower Belt /ere
bringing «rheat to the elevators today,
John Tofte of Tiger Butte was a
I welcome visitor at the Times office
j this week.
Miss Annie Velebir left Monday af-j
, ter a week spent in visiting her par
lent*, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vclebir.
Tuesday.
The Larson Brothers of Willow
mek were in on bu8ine ,* Tue«
E day. ■
1' M
5 mother to Great Falls Tuesday where
5 she consulted a group of physician»
Joseph O'Reilly of the Willow creek,
bench was hauling wheat to town
W. Millard accompanied hia
= ,about her health which has not been
5 of th* beat.
Deal Brothers who have rented the
Present* and Spiller ranches *ere in
town Tuesday after repairs and sop
5 pHea.
5 Enjoy the music and the society of
your crowd at the K. P. hall Wed ne»
day November 26th.
Marriage license» were issued Tues
day to Fred Kommers and Ann Dor
chak both of Great Falla and to Thom
Gordon of Great Falls and Stella
Ledbetter of Neihart.
The wedding of Baptist Pizrini and
Catherine Uychah was solemnized at
St. Mark's church Wednesday morn
ing, the Rev. Fr. McHugh officiating.
Particulars will be given in next
W. R. Greeiizer of Spion Kop drove
in Tuesday after material to make
some repairs to his buildings.
Joe Becker and Thos Thorson were
Erasmus Nelson was in town on
business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Healey and the
boy» with Mn. J. A. Heaky visited,
Adrian White and Mart Owens
E
as
g
week's Um«,
in town Monday.
Great Falls Tuesday.
Rayncaford were Bell visitor* Toea
day.
When m Great Falls leave your
ear b» Uw Ludwig Garage Up-io
if
Dont forget the K. P. at th*
Pythian hall tonight.
Wednesday
N'ovmber 26th
About thirty guest* passed a very
enjoyable afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. Homer Armstrong last week
when she entertained the Guild. Mod.
sewing was accomplished and plans
completed for their sale on the 19th
of December. A lovely luncheon «to
served at the close of the afternoon's
work. The next meeting of the guild
will be at the home ôf Mrs. Thomas
Wright on December 3rd, the host
e88 being M rs. Whiter Blomquist.
Martin Enger of Wayne was a Sm
j nM , visitor in Belt Monday.
Lois Thompson invited a few ol
_jher frienda to help her celebrate hei ;
ninth birthday this week. Those pres
ent were—Miss Schuler, Ruth Rem- !
^ Eleanor Riley, Faye Noble, firent
inpton, Jane Robertson, Edna John
Graybeal, Julia Armstrong, Margaret
^ ha and F rance8 Meams. The happy j
'children lunched and played the after.
no0 n through,
__
QUAKE ROCKED SCHOOLS PLAN
THANKSGIVING
Bozeman. Nov. 23—The school dis
tricts whose buildings were badly
damaged J»y the earthquake of June
27, and whose repairs were made pos
8 jble through contributions from
people of Montana and some con tri
butions from outside of the state, will
hold a Thanksgiving celebration Wed
nesday afternoon, November 26, at
the Community auditorium in Man
hatten, when a special program will
he given in appreciation of the gen
er osltF of the people of Montana ft»
the funds contributed to rebuild the
damaged school buildings.
There «dll be nothing elaborate
„bout the celebration, but a number ol
short talks will be given, and the
schcol children from the three dis
tricts, Manhattan Three Porks, Wil
i ow Creek and Logan will take part
Among thos who have accepted
the invitation to attend the celebra
tton, some of whom to take part in
the program, are; Governor J. E,
^rickaon, Secretary cf State C. 1.
'stewBrt, Attorney Gcn-al L. A. Foot,
Sam Goza, who vas state chairman
0 f the drive for funds; Chancellor M.
A. Brannon, Miss May Tromper, all
from Helena; Prof. W. R. Flaw.
pervtsing architect. Oarles Vanden- i
he ok, county earthquake fund chair
man; R. Rasmusen, c< it! set » for the
su
repair work, all three *ro"i Bateman;
L. E. Hathaway, secretary of the
Bozeman Chamber of C mmcvoe, and J
Willow Creek,
—
State Senator William Buttleman of
Helena—State pays bill of $33,902
f 0 r Skalkaho highway, built three
years ago.
Forsyth—Many beet fields show
yields up to 17 tons an acre. Crops,
not hurt by freeze.
Great Falls—Heavy shipments of
turkeys begun all over this area.
FOR SALE—100 ewes mixed age,:
good quality and two purebred fini
wool bucks Armstrong Brothers,
Armington, Montana.
son Rayne and mother, Mrs. M. Rich*!
Watson— H. L. Cram raises 18 car
loads potatoes, 500 bushels per acre,
-
Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Pilgeram and
ardson were Sunday caller* at A. 0.
|Bay home. They had the pleasure oi
seeing some of the fun. that Edga. |
and Gerne got up North,
A. G. Hay and son Edgar returned
P. T. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT S
-
At the November Meeting of the g
Belt P. T. A. held last Wednesday g
evening, it «ras decided to give a S
home talent play, Friday evening g
December 4th at 8 p. m.
Mr. Waldo and Mrs. N. H. Nelson jg
are in charge and report splendid pro- g
grem. The subject is "Five Nights ofjft
Chataooum'' and promises to be un. j*
iqoe. interesting and mirthful. The =
charge will be moderate and the re-*
ceipts will be used to purchase some
thing for the Belt schools. Dishes
banqueta, phonograph records and
other needed supplies have been sug
home from Togo Friday,
Wj, P. Pilgeram delivered a load of
Christmas trees to the Paris Dry
Goods store this week.
Let Thursday Rev. A .C. Smw held j.
s er v ices in the Armington school!
Mrs. Dan Childerhose and son Alex
■pent Sunday visiting at Raynesford,
Ended.
Later on the P. T. A. will give a
H ■ ■! ■■■ ■
card P«rty hoping to make this an
'
""iVi
". -i ' JL ' L
99
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Dress Up for Ttranfcsgivfi| in a
)
Suit That You Gan 'Own Right'
We specialize in serviceable suits—tailored In practical fa
bries and models. Suitable for social and business wear and
priced on the sound old fashioned basis of a profit for the
buyer as well as the seller.
$20.90 to $30.00
THE GAP
for the weB droned man
LANPHER
Cups that are made with pa
tient ear« by skillful workers,
using the moat attractive))
patterned fabrics. Models
which reflect the highest stan
I
dard of correctness in every detail
WINTER MODELS
= ^ $1.75 to $2.50
■
Lanpher Coats
are tailored with infinite skill and styled with a gentlemanly
distinction that become* you on all occasions and in any
surrounding.
Ham ment Brothers
, _.. $L
- .■■ ' -■■r r -r— —'• .' -■s-'
a
COLGAN'S CASH MEAT MARKET
ROUND, SIR
LOIN
BEEF
AND
C COT STEAKS
VEAL STEAKS
88c
Morrells Pride Skinned Haris
12 Vit
19c
Lear Boll
Pot Roast
22 l-2c
Weiner«
Bologna
Ham Bologna
s.
t
-
Holiday Tobacco
AND
ALL CONFECTIONS
- Visit U.s -—
For strictly fresh bo* candies, for oars that that are
fresh and clean.
Sweet cider and other seasonable soft drinks.
Youl- favorite brand of tobacco and well-kept cigar*
always In stock.
T
A COMFORTABLE PLACE TO SPEND AN IDLE
HOUR
BARNEY'S
|
Proprietor
A. N. Prather
-a,
—
Sunny Jim Says
If I possessed a shop or store, I'd drive the grouch a
off my floor: I'd never let some gloomy guy offend the
folks who come to buy; I'd treat the man who takes my
time and spends a nickle or s dime. With courtesy and
make him feel, that I was pleased to make the denL It is
good business to be fair, to keep a bright and rhr-erfu dafar.
To let the folks know t Hal I am here, lo deal wHb thtm
fair and square
The above ha* been our policy for over 3« years so
all« here which indicates the folks know it pays to
WALK TO DAHL'S AND SAVE DOLLARS!
we
are
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