Belt Valley times. [volume], March 04, 1926, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LINCOLNS. FORDS, FORDSONS
!
i
2a it no« rttMooabie that we, who are celling
Ford cars and tractors would be interested more
ka the p er fo r m ance and upkeep of the Fords, than
garages not selling them. Such being the case,
dent you think it would be a good idea to have
yenr repair nut doue at the place where Er»
are always the same.
the schedule furnished by the
estimate on
Ford Motor Ce. and can give yeu
year repair job before work is done.
We have at this time s number of good, se
cond hand cars priced very reasonable considering
that they have been all overhauled.
We have also in stock the New Improved
models of Ford cars which have taken a reduction
in price of $60 to $95.
Bring your batteries to us for recharging as
are installing new equipment to take care
of 16 batteries at one time, making it possible
to make the prices right.
we
See us for Tires. Tubes, oil and Ford parts ot
all kinds. We guarantee satisfaction,
-i
THE FORD GARAGE
N. H. BROWNING, PROPRIETOR
GOOD PICTURE AT PYTHIAN
Is there a chance for the newcomer
All words to the contrary are brush
ed aside with such an example as
"Sally, Irene and Mary" present. Thu
is the Edmund Goulding production
coming to the Pythian Theatre on
in pictures
Sunday afternoon and night.
None of the three girls engaged for
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Cake you will be
proud to serve l
Baking
to serve cake
iWder
made with Dr. Price's Phoe
ghjute Baking-Powder. The light, *
will
a revelation to your guests.
And the low price at which
Dr. Price's is now sold brings
an economy to the home well
worthy of your consideration.
in dw food I
' ■■ ■ " ■■— I 1
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■
■
■
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■ SS
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-:
I K. of P. Hall
Belt
ROOSEVELT SYNCOPATORS
5 — Snappy Musicians — 5
Each of whom play two or more instruments
Piano—Violin — Sauphones — Clarinet—Drums
— Banjo —
Dance Starts Immediately after Their
Concert and Show at Pythian Theatre
March 8
We
M
JB
MR
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the title roles has been on the screen
for more than two years and none
0 f them has ever played extra.
Constance Bennett, who is playing
Sally in this production, came to the
screen two years ago when she en
icted one of the loading roles in "Cy
therea". She hud rto previous exper
imjee on stage or screen, but she
trical family headed
by her father
came fmrn a t
ichard Bennett.
Basketball Meal
(Continued from Page One)
To the initiated the achedule eg
games means that in the opinion m
total of the etoeagth of Bolt,
Loyola, Btlhags. Poison. Great Falla,
Livingston, Forsyth ml Halms la eon
sldorod equal to Urn
strength o# Missoula. Kioto.
City, A n aco n da, Glasgow, &»»*«,
Butte and Hard»,
It also shews that Belt in the
cond game will moat either Billings
or Poison and in ease they play a
third game either Great Fails, Liv
ingston, Forsyth or Helens.
Belt 26—Tetoa 21
Belt, playing a close guarding game
that broke op Teton county's passing
efforts, won easily in its second round
contest. The final score was 36 to 21.
Probst was high scorer of the victors
but so well did all the Belt boys play
' it would be difficult to pick an out
standing player. Nohl proved a val
uable guard and a strong cog in Belt's
defense. Leiand, Probst and Tucker
handled ^e offense In fine style.
Jourdannais, Teton center, main
stay of the team Wednesday failed to
got going in the first quarter and In
the second period was injured and
taken from the game. He returned
to the game in the last half and rang
up four goals from the field tor his
team.
The lineups and score.
Belt 36
Leiand (8)
Probst (18) Crittenden(6>
Tucker (10) Jourdonnais (9)
Nohl Davis
Jewell Stevenson ;
Substitutes; Johnson for Lei and ; •
Davis for Jourdonnais, Bennett for*
DaVis.
Teton County 2t
Cohoe (6)
Belt 32—Havre 18
„
championship at Bozeman next month
The final score was 32 to 18.
Belt played a close guarding ganie|
Playing one of the greatest games
it has played this season Belt over
whelmed the Havre high team in the
first game of the afternoon session,
thereby going into the championship
round and qualifying for the first;
time since 1919to compete forthej
North Central district in the state
and so disorganized the Havre pass
ing game that the Hi-liners offense
>p JO
was completely shot to pieces,
the Belt boys had the edge on endui
ance and followed the ball like streaks
I continually. Havre lost Goligoski in
the second quarter on personal fouls
following on the heels of an injury to
Crawford's hand in the first period.
Havre held its own during the first
i quarter of the game, but is apparent
that only a radical reverse of form
could bring the northerners a victory,
Leiand dropped in the first basket fi.
put Belt in the lead and then Probst
added one. Havre kept within two
points of a tie soore through the first
quarter but after that period Coach
Morris' men were at the mercy of the
Belt warriors.
Leiand while he was not the high
scorer was Belt's best floor man. Sup
ported in the offense by Probst and
Tucker, the latter a' tall, rangy lao
who is mighty valuable under the
hoop, Havre found It an unstoppable
trio. Nohl and Jewell supported their
ball toten like vets. -
Probst brought the crowd to its
I feet time and time again with his
j long heaves which seldom missed
j their mark. He found the hoop con
jn'ststontly ^ the last half and rung up
14 of his team's points.
The lineups and score:
■ Belt (32 Havre (18/
■ Leiand (9) Crawford (6)
Probet (14) Herron (4)
Tucker (9) Brannon (2)
Nohl Goligo.;ki (1,
I jewll . Martin (2)
I Substitutions: Wallender (4) for
Brannon; Dvork for Goligoski.
Belt 24—Great Falls 22
After jockeying up and down the
floor for several minutes, Belt took
command of the game when Leiand
dropped one through from close under
the hoop. Kilroy followed suit to tic
the score. Probat caged a free throw
j then to make it Belt 8-2, and Leiand
j dropped one through from the gift
Une. Probat ran Belt's score up to
six and Kilroy with a field goad, and
; Acord with a free throw, made it 6-6,
Belt at the quarter
Kilroy caged a free throw to tie the
score, 6-6 at the start of the second
quarter. Tucker caged two to a row
for Belt to put the Grew far out In
front Hitler scored from the field,
making it 10-6, but Probst gave Belt
(WO ÄRW# points before the half ended.
Tucker started th« third quarte i
with a foee throw and Iceland added
s field goal making the score 16-h.
Miller and Lux with field goals, start
I
ed to creep upon the «core * grain,
Kilroy aided them with a free torn.
Beit weald have none of it, though,
and g fMd goal by Probet and a
throw by Le land gave Belt an 18-18
lead at the end of the period.
Then Great Falla made He greatest
:
M, has it wu not quite wi oo gfa
o v er com e the pluck, the persistent
battling of the BoH hoopstors Hold
ing Bolt to its 18 points. Miller, Kii
rsy and Semmgeon each caged fiole
goals in
to pot Groat Fall*
In the load for the first thas during
the game, 18 to 18. Lshmd dropped
again. Tacher ■ so red Again Laland
flashed ander the hoop to count, ran
atog Bolt's total pointa op to 24. Mil
1er scored a long one from the field
and Kilroy hong op a free toss, but
there Belt hold and the final gm»
found them fighting as hard as the
opening whistle.
he lineups and scores;
Great Falls (22)
Kilroy (9)
Miller (8)
Lax (2)
Acord (1)
Semingsen (2)
Referee: Sailor (Havre); umpire,
Hatfield (Bozeman).
Beit (24>
Le land (10)
Probst (71
Tucker (7)
Nohl
Jewell
♦+++++++++++++t++
♦
♦
RAYNESrORB
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A clinic for school children also
babies was held here Monday. The
Hay and Kibbey school also attended.
Several from here were business
visitors in Great Falls Monday ana
Tuesday. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lauglin and daughter, Margaret,
Gilbert Rude, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat
wifih to established in their vl
CW i ty.— ——..
Mrs Tintingcr of Cascade wasVis
iltlhg her daughter Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. Tintinger recently arrived home
from to California.
son ' Mrs. Chesbro and H. D. Livix.
P. C .Dahl, Anton Johnson and H.
D. Livix were callers in Stanford in
regard to the new ixjad which they
a trip
A kitchen shower was given in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Vaskey
Saturday evening. Quite a number
attended and they received many use
ful articles. .
„Mrs. Roy Fish has been confined
I So her bed for several days with a
I severe cold,
! Mra - Livix and chi,dren came home
froîn Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Pete Lund and young aon arc
:
back to the r anch after several
! months in Great Falls under the Drs.
j care,
I was greeting old friends here Tues
day.
John Willianson was a caller in Bell
jone day last week.
Quite a number are buying seeds
thinking it is really spring,
Mrs. Sturm visited the school here
j a l»° the one at Kibbey.
The Ladies Aid was held at the
M. K. church this week. The ladies
a« busy sewing carpet rags. They
Sinus Jensen of near Great Falls
are planning on having a sale soon.
Ole Anderson and Louis Nulliner
are busy shingling the house and
bam.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Bloom last Thursday.
Mrs. l%orpe and son Jesse of Fort
Benton visited at the R. Pish home
. -
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4 4
(• + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + + + +♦ +
Isst week.
♦
ARM1NGTON
+
The meeting held here February 22
by the State Agronomist was well at
tended a profitable evening was spent
by the fanners. The exhibits of th«
prize grain of the International Con»
Sho " *** » special feature.
Thoee from here who attended the
P art y * iven by the Odd Fellows ot
Belt last Wednesday evening were;
Mr. mnd M ™- G - B - West ' Mr
Mrs. Wellington and son Marion, Mr
ad Mrs. Fred Hamlow and Mr. and
.Mrs. Ww P. PUgeram.
Miss Emma Spencer of R.ceville :
visited friends here over the week-end
The meeting for rural teachers
which was held at the school house
well-attended. It wes under the
supervision of Misa Lue 11a King,
State Rural Supervisor and Miss Bo
rn. Roberts, deputy county superin
tendent. The primary pupils were
used in a demonstration of language
work to the forenoon and the older.
was
the close of the afternoon.
Jam. Whitehead of Stocket! «ma a
buxines* visitor here Sunday .
A. few totifnale friends of Mr. and
Mrs. W P. Pilgeren» were entertained
Sunday the occasion being the second
birthday of their eon, Clinton Rayne ■
Ice cream and cake were served at
the clone of the nfternoon
Mrs. Walter Goodman wag a Greet
Feito visitor Saturday sod Sunday.
CSnarrh s e rvi c e» were held et the
school house by R«v A- C. Snow.
-—
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and
fret
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YThiA
N
l P
t
NO SHOW
Friémy
M ATMEE
Sapdcy
THEATRIC
SATURDAY MARCH 6TH
-An Epic of the West
to !
WITH BUFFALO BILL ON THE 0. P. TRAIL
facta of this groat characters early life and fiction
■18c A Mi
8 Bad*
-Also Two-Bool Co m e d y
SUNDAY. yARCH 7 ONLY—MATINEE AND NIGH1
SALLY ; IRENE&MARY
Story of the back stage life of three show girls
■Regular Prices 18c A 30r
■MATINEE 3:00—NIGHT 7:15 A 9:0 0
Also Felix the Cat
-MONDAY, MARCH 8TH
Roosevelt Syncopators
I
99
ORCHESTRA CONCERT AND THREE REELS OF COMEDY
One performance at 8:00 o'clock—Admission 20c & 40c
I
DANCE UPSTAIRS AFTER SHOW
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 10 AND II
ii
Buster Keaton in
99
THE NAVIGATOR
A COMEDY KNOCKOUT—YOUXL LAUGH AT IT ALL
John Wells and his mule are now
employed at th^ clay mine pulling
out the clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Servoss and Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Morris attended the
basket ball game Saturday night ii.
Great Falls.
j
Spring Goods
New Washable Spring Fa
rics in plain, printed and
striped materials.
Washanredy Krinkle Crepe
for gowns and under
garments
Suntub Fabrics in all the
new spring shades
Fancy Dotted Voiles in all
Colors
;
Striped Broadcloths in all
the leading colors
New Shipment of Boldings
Silk in Fancy Dress
Patterns
j
1
Printed Gotham Pongette.
in Rose, Blue and Honey
dew
Lingerie Cloth in Pink. Or
chid and Honeydew
IM Warde - Van Dike Co.
BELT, MONTANA
The Price is Right at Vans
n
<<
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE
COMPLETE LINE OF
GLOBES
ALL KINDS OF ELECTRI
CAL EQUIPMENT
Vacuum Sweepers—Washing Machine»—Wiring
and Motor Repairing
> /
» 8
SEE
F. E. WILBUR
At Snndermeicn
Th? Fixit Shop
FIXIT means more than to make tem
porary adjustments that will last to the
neart atop. FIXIT means more than add
ing a few shims and a piece of baling
wire.
«
/
r
— THE FIXIT SHOP makes permanent
h repairs in workmanlike manner and
f , stands back of the work.
HIGH TEST GASOLINE, TIRES,
TURKS, THE BEST OF OILS,
V ACCESSORIES
Ï
I
E. J. Marquardt
Prop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and family
and Mr. and Mrs. B. BeuhLer were
Mrs. G. B .West."
od here to W. Gerhardt of Kibbey by
G. Sutherland Friday. '
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Several head of hogs were deliver-