If You Want
To Make Your Wife
Really Happy
«
Take home a new Ford—and
thus save on the price of your car
buy your wife a fine diamond, a
silver servioe, a piano, a radio, or
the beautiful living room suite
you never felt you could afford.
Shell sa y you know how to use
your money wisely.
u
And remember—if you have not
RIDDEN in the improved Ford mod
els you do not really know the Ford
car at all.
VUE UNIVERSAL CAR
N. H. Browning Garage
BELT, MONTANA
it th(
Lyric Theatre
Neihart
SAT., NOV. 6TH
Music bp
Belt Orchestra
Poor Pieces
31.10 TICKETS 11.10
T
,.DR. A. M. MACALILEY
Pbyetriae * Bargee*
Offices
714-716 Pirat Nat. Bank Bldg
Phase 4174 -,s- Great Fails
P
IU
THE FIX1T SHOP
B. J. MARQUARDT. Prop.
FIXIT means FIX IT
We do no sloppy
OUR repair work is guaranteed,
half-finished jobs.
OUR reputation for good work is behind every job
that leaves our shop.
OUR experience here and overseas makes ns con
fident of our ability to serve you.
-♦
Have a Game of
Pool or Billiards
AT BARNEY'S
Tnfaaoc* 4 ms not get dry Id our cm««* it keep# moving
Gat your favorite brand of cigar or cigarette bore.
A. N. PRATHER, Proprietor
A system of poultry records for
several yean. Cascade county has
had a good number of poultry raisers
cooperating on this project since it
was instituted.
POULTRY RECORD FARMS
keeping accurate account on all ex
pense« and receipts from farm poul
try flocks has been in effect in Mon
tana through the poultry department
of the Montana Extension Service for,
The following have completed there
records for the fiscal year October
80th, 1026. J. P. Csnavan of Port
age, Clarke Bumgarner. Fife, Guy
Porter of Belt, A. G. Ely of Sun
River and John Mam of Belt
Eight new member* will be added
to the list for the coming year. This
service is free to those Interested In
« systematic method of keeping rec
ords and who will agree to send in
reports regularly each month and
complete the year's work.
, In the past a loose leaf system for
records was used. Records being sent
to the County Agent's office at the
end of each month where they were
recorded and sent on to the State
Poultry Specialist's office A new
system t* being installed this year,
A poultry record book with record
sheets for each month in duplicate
will be provided each demonstrator
at the coat of 8S cents. One copy
being retained in the book and the
other sent direct to the State Poultry
Specialist's office in Beseman each
month.
Mrs. Roy Servos* of Armingtoi.,
was transacting business in Belt on
Wednesday.
E
2
El
2
=
2
High School
NEWS GATH
ERED FROM
EVERY
EDITED BY
_ PUPILS OF
BELT
HIGH SCHOOL
Chat
2
DEPARTMENT E
■
S
miNMIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlfiUlllHIUllNIIIUlilllllflillltIUllllinililllllKllllllltIHIIiltlllllli:
CLASS ORGANIZATION DIRECT
ORY
Freshman data—Sponsor, Henri
President, Mayme
Photo; Vice President, Kathryn Ham
Sec-Treas., Rosalie Galon*.
Sophomore Class—Sponsor, Mabel
MacDonald; President, Alex CJtilder-j
hose; Vice President, Evelyn McCaf-,
I ferty; Sec.-Treas., Jack Nash.
! Junior Class—Sponsor, Helen M.
• Ryan; President, Ethel Rant«; Vice
President, Mildred Tuura; Sec.-Treas.
Lillian Bakko.
Senior Class—Sponsor, Olga Skart
vedt; President, Jajf Leland; Vict|
President, George Dover; Sec.-Treas.
Gladys Burnett. ''
etta Hanson;
mer;
STUDENTS GRADES IN OTHER
SUBJECTS TO RAISE OR
LOWER GRADES IN
ENGLISH
Students' grades from all their
teachers of other subjects will be
considered in making op grades tn
English for each period of six weeks.
{Teachers of other a objects are ad
I vised to make it plain to students
I that manuscript rule* will be fol
lowed in all written work—rule* lor
capitalisation, punctuation, spelling
and sentence structure. A writing
scale will be furnished teachers by
which students may test their own
writing. This plan will make it
possible for students to raise grades
| in English—or lower them,
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Olga Skartvedt, Director
Leader, Alice Beaudry, violin.
Edith Wilson, Piano; Dorothy Ran
dall, Comet; Olga Carlson, Claronel;
Dagny Pladsen, Violin; Helen Ryan,
Violin; Ruth Wilson, Violin; Dorothy
Depew, Violin; Eva Leselle, Violin;
Gladys Burnett, Violin; Ronald Ran
dall, Violin;. Jay Leland, Violin; Ruth
Jennings, Guitar; Jack Nash, Guitar;
James Provin, Drums. -
^ on , y 8 , x time * new.
wor ij
•j
This issue of the paper concludes
the work of our English 1 section for
this year. We have enjoyed our news
writing very much and would like to
keep on with it. But as there is so
much other work to be done we can
EDITORIAL
Now we are going to give it to the
other Freshman section and hope
they profit by it and get as much en
joyment out of it as we have.
LOCAL NEWS
The program on Tuesday morning
was given by the civics class in short
talks on the early and present day
politics.
Those participating were, Ben Ho
rs no, Early American Political Par
George Wood, Why Every
Citizen Should Votei Leslie Jewell
The Five Mill Levy.
Mrs. Cödy and son, Kenneth mo
tored to Judith Gap Friday afternoon
returning Sunday,
companied by George Dover wh|
•topped at his home near Buffalo
and tried his luck at deer hunting
but with no success although he saw
one deer, a doe.
Miss Gladys Burnett went to Great
Falls Thursday.
Jean and Gladys Morris were visit,
ors in Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Ellen Photo of Spion* Kop
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Mayme.
Frank King brake his arm while
cranking a Ford Monday evening.
Steve Bodner who was absent from
school all last week returned Mon*
ties;
They were sc
day
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald motoreo
to Monarch Sunday.
Min Borrows, « gradual« of the
daaa of *26 gava a Hall ow * sa pro
gram at her school at Little Belt,
Friday evening, October 29.
The football season is over for the
Belt High School. We had games
scheduled with Geraldine and Stan
ford. Their teams have broken op.
eo we hare to quit too. The next
sport ts basketball, which will begin
in a few weeks. Nearly all the school
boys win be owt for H.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Tho Dramatic Oub mot Monday.
No v e mb e r 1st at tho auditorium.
prealdlng officer The parliamentary
laws wave rand by Leslie Jewell it
eras decided that the new play, "Tile
Whole Town* Talking." would be
given November 10th
The Randall girls gave a Hallo
Friday evening
Roea*ie
SOCIAL NEWS
ween vmrty ^
who . tended were:
M . yme Johnson, Clara Ford,
pYa nce * Dannet, Rath Wilson
p a n H«ll Games were played
and everyone hi* fortune told. After
refreshments were served. The
party broke at eleven. Each one re
ported an enjoyable time.
The B i x th grade enjoyed a Hallo
ween party in their room Friday af
temoon. They were dressed up, re
f re8 hments were served, and games
were p|a ye d. —
Abreakfast at lunch time was ser
ved by the Home Economics Club,
The hostess
Group I last Friday,
was Genevieve Bodner, the host Mar
jorie Sharrard, and the guest, Irma
Matson. The other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Skart
vedt. They reported breakfast was
both delightful and enjoyable.
Tuesday the Home Economics girls
gave another breakfast.
Mr. Bow
Miss Sifford and Mr. Spogen
man,
were the geuflts.
At the last Girl Scout meeting held
last Monday the members learned to
tie a variety of knots. Two weeks
from last Monday the new members
A regular meeting of the P. P. P.
Club was held in the Normal Room
ORGANIZATIONS
will take a "Tenderfoot" test.
Monday evening. Following the bus
professional work
iness meeting,
was done. The girls learned to make
paper letters for posters by a new
method.
JOKES
Miss Skartvedt in girl's glee club
which was practising nursery rhimes,
"Humpty Dumpty," couldn't decide
what tit* trouble was in the singing.
On * sodden thought she said, "Oh!
I know! •' You don't hold the "mop"
long enough."
Girls in return, "You don't do a
bit better yourself."
-
A freshman came up to a negro
boy who was burning some grass.
'What are you burning
that grass for Sambo To keep it
from getting as black as you?
Sambo—"No, to keep it from get
ting as green as you.
Freshman
Teacher—"Get pencil and
and prepare for spelling."
Teacher—"The first sentence is:
Tying s can to s dogs tail is a mean
ness that is sometimes worse than
committing a certain crime.
Walfred—"What comes after tail?
Kenneth—"The can."
paper
M
—■ MK*
Margaret to Jack—"Give me a
Joke."
Jack—"I'll give you Eva."
The meanest man we know is the
man who went outside on Christmas,
shot off s gun, returned, and told his
children Sants Claus had committed
suicide.
grade News
Annette Johnson has entered the
first grade.
The first graders enjoyed them
*elve-> imim nselv at the Halloween
party given Friday afternoon They
were sur^iseo by the sixth graders
wh) entered the room creraedy as
ghost*». Cats, and witches
The ' *v- »b and eighth g ao.s had
a Halloween Party in the auditorium
Saturday T».e ew.ing was
spoilt in I a* Ing group gam** after
which a tgbt Junch was served
The eighth grade is having a
candy and pop corn sale at the thea
tre Friday and Saturday nights. No
v—iber fth mat SB).
Pioneer Day was observed by the
grades, November 1st at 1:15. All
the grades assembled in the eighth
grade room where they were favored
with a talk on "Pioneer Day*" by
Mr. Remington.
First Grade Honor Roll—Mary
Ana Anderson. A Idea* Brolin.
perfect Attendance— Mary Ana
Anderson, Aldenn Brolin, Darlene
Carlson. Irene Feldt, Dorothy John
son, Dorothy King. Marie Willard.
Mary Saul. Faye Simonis, Roberta
Staffel, Kate Viktoria, Dene Mun
dan, Russel Leland, Billy Means.
Billy Robertson, Edgar Ratter, Ar
tbur Ratter, Earnest Waggoner, Ira
Second Grade Honor Roll—Frances
Manta. Edmund Anderson
Perfect A tier dan ce in 2nd and 3rd
grade*—Millard Grant, Edmund An
deraon, James Browning, Leslie Win
* ton, Bernard Buch 1er, Glen Crocker,
George Le land, James Robin*, Lyle
Vendsel, John Williamson, Mary
Adams, Isabelle Burley, Louise John
son. Beatrice HiU, MiUie Pejko, Ruth
Remington, Isabel Saul, Mary Vic
toria, Diane Beaudry, Jessie Ken
Frances Mearns, Catherine
*nedy,
Robertson
1 Fourth Grade Perfect Attendance,
Thomas Armstrong, Ralph Berg,
Ralph Coleman, Donald Hammer,
Ralph Jaap, Louis Karhi, Eddie Pej
ko, Sam Williamson, Margaret Grant
Myrtle Munden, . Amelia Zavada,
Pauline Holderby.
Sixth Grade Perfect Attendance—
and'Mary Ellen Carr, Julia Armstrong,
Nellie Crocker, Susie Ford, Pauline,
Pohlod. Grace Simonis, Alma Voy
toaki, Ray Coleman, William Karhi,
Seventh Grade Honor Roll—Billie
gan.
Frances Burrows,
Remington, Dorothy Stuffel, Eliza
beth Pohlod, Marjorie Staffel. Vernie
.
Browning, Vernie Uhran, Marie Col
Seventh Grade Perfect Attendance,
Lucille Bodkins, Violet Burnett.
■
Brodie,
; Marie Colgan, Edna Johnson, Clara
Levandowski, Cleo Munden, Daphne
Lavina
Uhran, Marion Webb, Billie Brown
ing, ha Bodldns, Lawrence Gossack,
Walter Hill, Mike Maruski, Tom Orr,
Walter Ranta, Mike Sabo, Freeman
Burley, Lawrence Voytoski,
Leo
Munden, Leo Zuhoeki. .
David Frissbee has moved to Belt
from Four Comer* and has entered
the seventh grade. The seventh grade
• has now 31 pupils.
The officers for the seventh grade
Billie
Brownihg, prtsi^nt; Irene Graybeal,
secretary; Marie Colgan. treasurer
' E * hth Grade Perfect Attendance,!
Elizabeth Carr, Helen Coleman, Pau
line Dorchak, Alice Klimas, Virginia!
Mi,,er - Jaul,ita Munden, Zelda Sim
; onis -, Non * Williamson. Helen Rutter.
Leo Beaudry, Francis Colgan, James
for the 1st semester
are;
Iryine - James Veleb ' r * Kobert Wil
liamson.
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
Robert Anderson is the only one on
the Honor Roll again this month,
Margaret Gago has the most hun
dreds in spelling for the month of
October. * "
Virginie Hill is back after an ab
sence of nearly five weeks.
We are working hard on our health
crusade.
We enjoyed Mr. Remington's talk
on Pioneer Day.
No one in the Fifth Grade has been
tardy during the first two months
of school.
BECK AND WALKER'S
-vr. ",
Colored Minstrels
-HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, NOV. 9TH
,
1
Home Visitors Fares
EAST
To St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago*. Milwaukee, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Omaha, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City.-.- -- 7 ";^; --—— •-—-,
Tickets on sale November 20-22-27-30, December 4-7-11-14-18
21 and 27.
Final return limit March 1. Liberal stop-over privileges. See
thaf. your Home Visitors ticket reads via the Great Northern
and take advantage of improved fast dependable throuj '
sendee via the Finest Train East.
r-vT* ■ —*-■
The New Oriental Limited
A De Luxe Train—No Extra Pare
Through to Chicago without Change
Giant new locomotive«,
automatic block signala
of the factors that make for
CmU, mrOt mr phmmt ftr fmU imftrmmOmm
extra heavy rails where
and addi
bonal doable track are
satisfaction and safety.
some
N. H. NELSON
Local Agoat
I
•J. F. Pewtera
Great Northern
A Dependable Railway
■
à
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 4 A 5
John Bowen A Marguerite
De Ln Mott, who Flayed in
"Unknown Soldier" in
99
U
Off Tin Highway
Abo Comedy "Are Hue
bands Human " .10 - 30c
SAT. ONLY NOV. 6TH
Marceline Day
-in
9
The Boy Friend
i
A Comedy Drama
And Comedy "Sheiks in
Bagdad"
Adm. 10 - 30c
MONDAY
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 7 & 8
Reginald Denny
In
tB
" What
M
Jones
Another Comedy that will
make you laugh and yell.
Adm. 10« & 30c
Note— "La Boheme " now
showing at Liberty theatre
in Great Falb will be
shown here Nov. 21 - 22.
j
-a.
Lunch Counter
AT BARNEYS
Open Till 12 P. M.
PASTRY AND MEATS
Heme cooked
Short Orders s Specialty
O. M. OLSON, Prop.
7
•«i