Belt Valley times. [volume], November 04, 1926, Page Page Five, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
V
^
fur
Î
Prepared
Paint
O •
40 CXataü» Uly«»
\
Does your house look ail it's worth?
T HE world judges homes as it
judges men—by appearance. Is
your house a credit to you?
Paint now! You'll stave off expen
sive repairs, and renew your pride in
your home. And if you use du Pont
you'll get greatest value for every
dollar you spend!
Come in and let us tell you more
about these master-made paints!
Neihart Lumber Co.
Autho rized A gency
A du Pont Finish
for Event Surface
PAINTS "VARNISHES and ENAMELS
-1
I
At Dahls!
Look Ahead and see how far a dollar goes at Dahls!
26 cent value can Veribest Beef Loaf white they last
2 cans.
25c
4 lb. 50-60 new Santa Clara Prunes value 70c. While
they last, 4 lbs.:............
We will sell you a 25 pound box of these prunes for $2.75
50c
J
WALK TO DAHL'S AND SAVE DOLLARS
SEND YOUR WOR N
SHOES TO
A. SHIRLEY, SHOEMAKER
1015—4th Are. South, Great Falls, Montana.
PARCEL POST PAID ONE WAY OUT-OF-TOWN.
BEST SOLE LEATHER. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
m n
&
\
V
tS
»
t
liv
J\
/
î
Making for a Goal
*
T HE player who carries the football to the
touchdown, plays with the feeling of assur
He knows his fellow teanumen are
standing right behind him to back him up.
The person who is a customer of the Farmers
and Miners State Bank moves forward with the
le assurance. He knows we are right behind
him to back him up as he works toward his goaL
Farmers & Miners
State Bank
/
"Home of the Far-Reaching Servi«"
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity
The Guild met at the home of Mrs.
j R. H. Bcmis Thursday afernoon.
was accom
j Quite a lot of sewing
pHshed during the afternoon after
which the hostess served a most
dainty luncheon. The next meeting
of the Guild will be with Mrs. Walter
Blojnquist Thursday afternoon.
The Talking Doll which is being
used in the Leader subscription
campaign was at The New Drug
Store last Saturday and delighted *
large number of little folks and
grownups as well.
On Monday night the wise ones
sa^a real game of football between
two teams of highschool students
selected by Coach MacDonald. They
had referees, umpires, linesmen and
everything including a game which
was filled with brilliant, play. Long
runs, fierce tackling and spectacular
passing delighted the select audience.
The final score was 6 to 0 in fovor
of the side that had the six points,
no one knows what they were called,
Gordon Ford, son of Mrs. Maud
Ford of Belt, is home from Augusta
for a visit with his mother. He
will return to his work in a few
■
days.
Frank King, son of Sam King,
was cranking a Ford Monday
evening when the _ Lizzie kicked
breaking Frank's arm.
Colored Minstrels at the Auditorium
Those who saw It
Remember Beck and Walker's
November 9th.
last year pronounced it a splendid
show.
A boost for Beck and Walker's
show la a boost for the High School
Athletic fund.
Rev. and Mra. H. T. Stong, Mrs.
Samuelson and Mra. Berg last Friday
attended the banquet at the M, E.
church in Great Falls and the show
at the Grand about the life of Martin
Lath e r , in the evening._
Arrangements are going forward
for Ladies night to be held by the
local Lion's dub on November 10th.
Harriet Stem, daughter of John
Stein the East side rancher who had
much to do with the erection of Belt
Butte, is home for a few whiffs of
the ozone that circulates around the
Butte. She has been employed ns
proofreader on the Los Angeles Ex
aminer. She lost 40 pounds in weight
this last summer but since she has
been home she is re /w '"rin - what
she lost.
Thoa. E. Woodward who is prop
rietor of a fine bunch of purebred
Herefords on the okl Pendergrast
place has developed tuberculosis as «
result or an .n*iry received last „um
mer and has been in bed since Sep
. , ... ,, , . ,
tomber He has applied for admis
.ion to the State hospital at Galen
and expects to make rapid improve
"w* Tie*" 6 «, **? 1
traatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
ward have been in Belt tk,. week.
n* Wm * *>, Chib
the building recently vacated by the,
Manchester Store as the location for
. _. . ... _.
the American Legion Library. The
. _ f
Library will be moved as soon
I possible, and a reading room and rest
'mos.- «
is hoped every organization in Belt,
will get behind the new library and
in its upkeep,
need such a
The young people
convenience, and it
should solve some of the problems
that confront the community in pro
viding suitable recreation for our
.. . , .
(boys and girls.
Wednesday afternoon, October il
.. ...
toe memberg of the Ladies Aid were,
. . .. . ... .
entertained at toe home of Mrs.
McCoy of Spring Creek. There were
present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely. The rooms were
prettily decorated with Halloween
colon and each lady was presented
with a Halloween cap which they
wore during the afternoon,
ladies spent the afternoon sewing for
their Bazaar in December. At the
24
The
close of the meeting dainty refresh
ments were «erred by the hostess.
After several musical selections the
members departed for their homes
extending their appreciation to Mrs.
McCoy for the pleasant afternoon
spent.
every Wednesday until after the
Bazaar.
The Ladies Aid will meet
m " COA
Sreened Coal, Nut and Lump
84.00
WEST SIDE COAL MINE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
J. Burger has opened the Park -to
Park Oarage and wl! supply you w >th
gas or oil at any time of day or
night. Don't be afraid to wake RÜ
Cara stored.
him
■
The members of the Woman's Club 1
an* requested to meet in Friday af-1
ternoon, Nov. 5th at the building
formerly occupied by the Manchester
Grocery in order to prepare that I
room for the American Legion]
A. L. Winston, K. of R. A S. of the
Belt Knights of Pythias lodge
ceived a wire Sunday announcing the
death of Mike Schmauck at Roundup.
Later news confirmed the report and
stated that death came after an oper
w»* held Tuesday. Probably greater
d **»'l will be available before bur
next issue.
Mr. and Mrs, Bramlette of Great
Fallls came out from the Falls Tues
day to vote.
Mr. ot to p 0 lutnik of Great Falls
visited with relatives Sunday,
and V illa and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bell drove into the Falls Tuesday
evening.
George Stuffel motored into Great
Falls Tuesday to get returns of the
election,
re
ation for appendicitis. The funeral
Mr. George Browning and Harry
Mr. Epperson who has been ill for
about a week is able to be up and
around again,
Owen Holt of Great Falls spent
Saturday and Sunday at the R. Bern is
home.
Mr. and. Mrs Lew Clergy have re
turned from the Falls where Mr.
Clergy has been ill at the hospital.
Mrs. Maud Appieyard of Great
Falla spent Tuesday in Belt visiting
at her parents' home.
Mr. Dominic Spugen left Wednes
day for a business visit in Great
' Falls.
Wra, Snooks of Great Falls was
visiting in Belt Tuesday,
j Miss Clara Calone who is teaching
at Eden came to Belt Tuesday to
vote.
(
;
Mr. and Mrs. Lenny MacDonald of
Geyser were visitors in Belt Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr.. Nicholson of Great
Falls were visiting Mr. and Mrs. i
George Stuffel Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and
children motored to the Hamid Shan
non ranch Sunday.
Miss Mary Rice was a visitor in
Great Fajls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H- Nelson and
Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Stewart attended th« Masonic mixer '
at Great Falls Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Shannon of
Box Elder were visitors in town Wed
nesday.
Mr and Mm ^ of
gidJ werp ^ Wed .
_ .. ». ,
nesday transacting business,
Mr and Mrf) „ ^
towT) atu>ndi th ,
funera ,
Be " MrC °y * Spring Creek
fn ^
Mr „ A q Hay of Armin|rton
shopping in town Wednesday,
was a
WAR
Mr amJ „„ John HedHck
_. . _
.voting and shipping in town Tuesday.
. , .
Mike Lynch of Geyser was in town
as^ bQ1|jnM „ WednMdj|
M , „
. iSh
;
were
Abe M orrif. are
days with their son.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. George Farrer have a new
son.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin have a
new baby boy.
Mrs. C. Blais and Mrs. C. Lepley
of SprinR w « r<1 in
■ u . PP m K
town Monday morning,
u , . .
Mr. and Mrs. David Pimperton
^ ^ ^ ^
i0fmt Fan „ Monday
Hi)|||]
sss**
SBC
IU
9|
SSÊ
—
ESI RE to thank the people of Belt and
vicinity for their generous patronage on
opening day and hope to carry such things in
stock as will warrant their Continued trade.
i
J3SS
=
EACH SATURDAY
We will have specials to satisfy your taste« and need« and make
it worth your while to call at our store.
as
m
W :
The New Caps
Men with an leye for style, for fit, for snappy new pat
terns, for reasonable prices—Nothing* better to look at
than our new fall LANPHER CAPS.
Tweeds and fine suitings in the biggest array of
patterns and colors we've ever shown. Light
and dark colors—caps to fit all heads and tastes
0
Get the Right Gloves
LANPHER
Sin« the prestige of a glove is baaed upon its selection
by men who have previously been satisfied—It is onlv
natural, that men who value economy along with fine
leathers, good fit and durability should come back again
and again for Lanphers.
The dress gloves typify what is correct in style. ....
The work (doves are a standard of comparison
for fit and hand comfort.
Hamment Bros.
BELT, MONTANA
s
LET US TALK TURKEY TO YOU
We are again in the market for all your Turkeys.We
pay the highest possible market price
Arrange to deliver for Thanksgiving market between
NOVEMBER 8 AND NOVEMBER 12
Th? Warde-Van Dike Co.
BELT, MONTANA
Miss Alice Robinson who is teach
ing near Geyser spent the week end
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Peters.
Mrs. Walter Hill and Mrs.^Jay
Leland motored to Great Falls Tues
Tning f rom cbdar Springs, Mich.
whePe ghe has been visiting her
darter. Mrs. Roberta Sweat for
several months,
day.
Mrs. Jewell returned Monday mor
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to take this means of ex
pressing to our neighbors our sincere
appreciation of their helpfulness and
sympathy during the short illness
and death of our beloved daughter.
We desire especially to thank those
who sent the beautiful flowers and
those who assisted in the last ser
vices, _
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon.Hauakama
and family
—
t
D. COLGAN, Prop.
Smoked Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, per pound.JMk;
Smoked Sugar Cured Skinned Picnic Hams
Per- pound. .
All Steaks (beef), per pound ...
Hamburger, per pound ..
26c
20c
12 He
For Fur Robes, Costa, Mittens, Gloves, etc. see Csigan
Mr, and Mra. Ben Buehler drove
into the Falls Monday on business.
Honey for Sale
New honey hi the comb or ex
tracted $2 gallon
Six gallon Jota or More 11.88
per gallon
Predated exclusively from clo
vers,
QUALITY GUARANTEED I
State whether coMb er extracted
h wanted when erdering
Bee jlllva, Moat ana