Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, November 18, 1926, Image 4

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Belt Valley times. [volume], November 18, 1926, Page Page Four, Image 4
About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.), 18 Nov. 1926. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025296/1926-11-18/ed-1/seq-4/>

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BELT VALLEY TIMES
$2 ■ Vssr io Advsoc*
S. A. Remington. hdifor
[C*
American I'ria, A«» n.. l orn* n
Urcrtilinl Rcprncalativr
Katercd in «he PmtolticM at Bctl,
Man« . a< Seeond Ciaaa Mail
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT BELT, MONT.. BY S. A. REMINGTON
LION'S CLUB
During the pa«1 few weeks the organization of a branch of,
this national organization has been going on in Belt. More than
twenty representative men of of the city have enrolled them-,
selves under the Lion's code of principles and have held several
meetings to complete the preliminary steps. A competent set
of officers has been selected and the committees so far appointed
have functioned with excellent results.
To
serve in this manner there is a multiplicity of lodges and
societies at which the demands of a man or woman for ass.K-ia
tion with others of his kind may be satisfied. We have the Odd
Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, the Masons, the Rebekahs, the
Pythian Sisters, the Eastern Stars, the Firemen, the Ladies Aid,
Another social organization was not needed in Belt.
the Altar Society, the Guild, the Embroidery Club, the Woman's
Club and the P. T. A.
To justify its existence the Lion, 's Club must fill a need and
occupy a position in the community not filled by any other
society. It must look forward to results not aimed at by others
and it must give promise of results or it is doomed to failure.
There is a common ground upon which all may meet and that |
. . „ . ... ... . ,
is a desire to see Belt improve in busman, population and pros
jperity. How to accomplish this result may be hazy and obscure
but that the desire for this ultimate end exists in every mind
there can be no doubt. We do not know whether there is a
in Belt SO wise as to be able to outline a plan, feasable and com
J *1. . „ • > , .
plete, for this tremendous task yet that such a plan might bo
formulated no one denies.
No Blare Of trumpets should preface the beginning Of the
dub'« work No promises hard to fulfil should be made but the
beginnings should be entered upon with the knowledge that there '
, * . , « t. i I „ .
is a long and difficult task ahead of the c U a O y g
to its objective blazed ahead of the membership. To make a fill
of pf^ible lines of endeavor and the goal sought would be a good
begmnrg To select those giving promise of immediate success
for present effort end to hold off thoee grounded with
eulty for intensive study by the duh as a whole would seem the
The things easily brought to pass are often of a trivial nn
tore while thoee propoeitiona that carry with them prosperity
an entire community are beset wih difficulliea which can only
be surmounted by a complete understanding of all the facts in
the case. To become disgusted and discouraged because their
first lam e at tempt to work together does not gain far-reaching
results in a very short time would be to bare a yellow streak. The
deven men on a football team pun aucccaa only when they work
• • 1 J • u- u . .. *, inoiont „.kon
m unison, each man doing his share at that ex^ct instant when
he is expected to do it. The Havre football team is a fine example
of what undersized boys can do when they work together. The
university football team is an excellent type of a team that can
learn from their defeats and grow cotninually stronger.
, , , - „ .,
Much can be done for Belt and the surrounding community
wiser plan.
by a club with the spirit of the football teams just mentioned.
May the Lion .'s Club prove to be it.
WILL THERE BE A "DARK HORSE'
The republican members of the house of representatives
Helena will have little difficulty in organizing the House on Jan
umry first if numbers count for Anything. The race for the
speakership will be a warm and tight one if present indications
nnint to antrfhinir -
B r -, . . . ,, . , . u ... . ,
R. C. Bncker of Windham, speaker of the House at the last
M(wion is a candidate for reelection and considering his success
while act g as speaker as a criterion he will have lots of backing
in his race for a second term.
E. H. Cooney, editor of the Great Falls Leader, has
nounced his candidacy and has a strong backing both in Cascade
county and other parts of the state. With previous experience
US a Montana legislator he would be acceptable to the rank and
file of republicans if he is successful in winning the honor.
Another high class candidate whose hat is in the ring is G.
hi. Moss, editor of the Wfaitefish Pilot, and formerly a resident
of Cascade county. Mr, Moss represented Flathead county in the
legislature at the last session and is acquainted with the devious
ways of legislatures in general. He is a strong candidate and
may be expected to carry with him the support of the delegation
from Western Montana.
Montana will fare well whichever candidate is successful.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
November 5th, 1926.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Anna Poole, formerly Anna Olson
of 516 7th Ave. So., Great Falla,
Montana, who, on August 4 th, 1921.
made Additional Homestead Entry,
Mo. 04S618, for SEQ Section 10 ,
S^SW, NB* SE* Section 11 , N%
NWQ, NWUNE14, Section | 1 ,
Township 16 N., Range 8 E.,
Montana Meridian, has Hied notice
of intention to matte final proof
under Act Dec., 29, 1916, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Acting Register of the U. S.
Lund Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of December,
1 RS«
Claimant names as witnesses;
Edward L. Landry, Mr*. K. L.
Landry, both of Raynesford Mon
tana, Walter Thistod, of Raynesford
Montana, Malcolm H. Poole, of
Great Falls, Montana.
• A. H. STR I N O H A M, 1
Acting Register !
-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-
Department of Interior. U. S- Land
Office at Great Falls,
November H, 1926.
Montana,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Nicholas Glusicor,
Montana, who, on August 4, 1921,
made Sfockraising Homestead entry
Serial No. 06189« for WM Sec. 3 and
NVk Section 10, Township 16N.,
Range 8 E., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice at intention to
final three year Proof, fo establish
» ok «ma n*r,ê a~cnsa;|i
r Ct> "'JlTT' , V . S I '',; d
Office, Great Falls, Montana, on the
23rd day of December. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Orham, Walter S.
Thistod. I*ouis Anderaon. Peter Skitca
all of Raynesford, Montana.
A W dTRINCHAM
A tin R i t
g itegi .
of Raynesford,
in Ham Luck.
"Nsw, mil, I les' .■oiiMn t gel
suits with 1 liem dice*
tut rv
one »bln between me im* sturv attnn '
- XesJivlUe T**ane»he. « tt
Among Our Neighbors
|
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
ered by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents
+
+
*
♦
♦
♦
+ + + + 4 + + + ^ v ^ v
N R I H A R T
♦
♦ 4 + 4 + 4444 ++ 4 + 4 ++ 44 +
Mrs. Mtfry Maki left last week for
* riait with a daughter,
I?" )****
i|dnjf hjg home wjth a gigter
Mrs. j. j. Stewart of Great Fall»
«pent a few day* here last week
with Mr. Stewart. '
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson arrivée*
Friday from a two day visit in Great
Falls.
Louis Shill, who had
| 8howin * improvement and ha* beou
removed from the Deaconess hospital
to home of his aunt in Great
f*Hs.
On Thursday Edward Hay came in
town He had hqcomc separated
fro > m his . b * ot * r - Fred «* Saturday
and was lost for several days, com
inK hüme by 8tage8 with who
finally located him. A large posse
was out in search for him.
Mrs. Swanson returned Saturday 1
' 1 ™ « day JJ» Portlana
where she was called hy the cntica«
^condition of her daughter, Mrs.
[Harry Rridgeman.
They were accompanied by
been theii
gowt.
Dick Boutilier is reported to be
Mrs. Bridgeman
is now slowly regaining her strength,
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, the latter a
dlffi-f££ * L
, |OUJC „. c ,.„ t]y V „.^J by Mr .„j
Mrs. Rose. The Wolfes this week
had as their guests their daughter
for,*"«' eranddauahter. Mra, wiboa and
"*£•"> *» <•' M*.
Sj)ver Dyke hafl been cierkinp in
porter'* store since Mrs. B. Stunnnn
left on her v a cation -We dnesda y -
Mary Ann Maki celebrated h«
- 7 " "" 3 "' b!,
a d,nner P arty Kwn by her mother
Thp guegtg w „ re Mrs Sid 0 *Conr».
Mrs. Fred Bronson, Miss Isabelle
Lease, Mrs, Oscar Jacobson, and the
Maki and Bn.nson children.
i Mr " nd Mrs - Farl f ljane and
three children and Barbara Brandet,
n „ of Great Pa||g gpent Sunday with
Mrs. Lease and Miss Lease.
Lease accompanied them to Great
Falls in the evening.
Mr».
There have been an unusal number
of social gatherings during the past
table» at bridge her guest« .being
Mr», w. E. White, Mr». B. sturmar. j
Mr« L. Heath, Mrs. Dave Ledbetter, j
Mrs. Bassett Leyson, Mrs. George
Broderick, Mrs. J. Rabichaud, Mr*. !
Roya , Trjpp Mrg Ed DolMwaIlt M iss;
proderick. Mi«» Florence
On Tuesday, Nov. 9, Mrs. Rabi
an-l<*h«ud entertained «t bridge H».
?" e8t ' wm * Mrs, M Han *
St ^ n an ^ yal 5^
Mr». Grant. Mr*. George Broderick,'
Mrs. L. Heath, Mrs. Si>l O'Connoi,
Mrs. M.' N Lease, Mi»» Lease, Mi»»
j Broderick . M ftä Bark er.
Frid * y evening, N«v vt, Mia *
wp !* e uîl^V whitT^r«
jiiaxton. Mrs. T. f. Hogg. Mrs. h . !
Heath. Mra. Fforence McLaughlin,
Mrs. A. H. Walker Mra D. B. Crut
cher, Mra. Weld. Mrs. E. J. Grater.,
Mrs. Rubichaud, Mra. Anns Moore,-!
Mra. A. DeLadd. She was mi»t«
by Mrs. Lease.
1 Mrs. Anna E. Moore spent Satur
day in Great Falls visiting relatives.
■
;
Burr Leyaon spent several day* 01 ;
the past week in Great Fall».
D. I. Hayes was a business visitor
to the county seat this week.
Arthur Jacobson returned Satur
day from Great Falls where he hao
been to consult doctors.
Hunters lately have been having
more luck than usual, the light snow
make]falls proving especially helpful, a
number of bear have been brought
5 -T 5 *s;--— - —
Mr H,rr> ' Me *" h,,r «• w * #town ''
has been the guest af C. C. Smith
the p* s t week
Those havino- nerfmt attend *.
for ^ ^Ind TZt t
^ S a 4 P T* T *. ®
, . . . .
Primary—James Anderach. Tommy
' Barkell, Keith Barkell. Charles Gru
tgr Heath, Estelle Haxtoi.
Will MacGibbon. Nelva MacGibbon,
Marie Murphy, Howard O'Connor,
t Jean Savage, Dulin Shill, Coriel
I Shill. Merritt .Smith, Joe Taylor
Virginia Tripp.
.
Intermediate—Fritz Anderwch, Lu
cille Barkell, Ruth Faller, Dorothy
Grater, Alice Lunsford, Eleanor
Lunsford, Frederick Maki, Prank
Savage, Fay Sutton, Wallace Sutton,
Mary Taylor, Gertrude Tripp, How
ard Tripp, Joyce Warmbrod, Merle
White, Verle White.
Grammar—Frank O'Connor. Opal
Stark, Mabel Smith, Elton Walker.
High School—Ellen Annon, Emma
Annan, Earle Faller, Clara Hanson.
William Stark, Dorothy Smith, Floi
ence Smith, Thomas Smith
Mrs. A. G. Fischer. Jr. was in
Highwood recently and organized a
»group of Camp Fire Girls there. Mi»»
Branagan is the recommended guard-,
ian and will doubtless be appointed:
a* real guardian by the National
Board soon. The girls seemed much
enthu8ed and immediately pIanned J
candy'sale for Saturday and a treas-j
jure hunt for Sunday afternoon,
Otter Gulden made several trips to
Fal,s , the P««t week.
Mrs. Grays son and his wife came
down from Choteau for the weekend
♦++♦♦++♦+♦♦+♦♦++4
WALTHAM
+
4
'
4
44 +++++++ 4 + 4 + 4 +++
.„d Mr*. P. M. Slab, of
business.
( Mrs. Joe Walatis has been confined]
j-to- her bed for -several day» 'With — g-f
| severe
| . «"■ O*** Sr
came down from Willow Creek Fri-,
I day to visit George, jr. and family.'
v. L. Fischer and boys who went {
deer hunting have returned to their!
j homes. Charlie Fischer was the
lucky one in the crowd and killed a
large deer.
Gray they spent
Saturday at the ranger station in the
Highwoods as guests of Bob Gray.'
Mrs. C. J. Hauer has for sometime
been driving into Great Falls every
day to have dental work done
Mr. and Mrs. John Lander were
shopping in Great Falls two days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Baker spent
Saturday and Sunday in Great Falls *
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gulden were
shopping in Great Falls Monday.
♦
^
*
♦
<• + 444 + 44444 +44 44 4
k ' rs - R°b« rt D*y infant da ugh
ter ^turned home Wednesday from
the Greybeal hospital at Belt,
M*" Abiond« Pfrimmer
4
44444444444444444
J
+
*
+
+
4
MONARCH
T
4
♦
was a
,ru ** t at the . G,en Griffen home Wed *
^ JSterof Gre .t Falls w««
mtiag old friends here Sunday,
** wePe: G«orge Camp, Mra.
Pier * wdl,am Knowles, Francis and
n unt ' uy George
j^ v Snow chttrch service,
Wednesday s ie ntey.
H- S ' Haney and Harry Hudson j
mo JJ ored R Great Thur * day -
Hug ie»!iite »p^m Vfwday« B thÜ
wwk vWting hcr „»rents. Mr.
and Mrs rW McQee
Mr ^ Mrg „ , f>off of y
(U)ngw wer e in town Friday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Hanna E. Oof.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baraby and
daughter, Elizabeth motored to Great
The week end visitors from Belt
Jantes and Dave Thomas.
Falls Sunday,
Deputy Sheriff Dave Ledbetter ol
Neihart was in town Saturday.
T. J. Vaughan Rhys of Hoghes
ville was a business caller in Mon
arch Monday.
Lou Evans 1 motored fo Great Falls
Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thornqnist of
Great Falls were visitors here Sun
^ a
L «"«d
U HvIT *Jone,* who » .mplo^O ,1
sih _ r Dvkj> h -„
1 '
y enroujg
a * ^
dismissed ^y due
*° '*"***'
AbmtMp Pfnmmer -
Jack Skee* of Great Falls spent a:
'few days here the past week hunting
R. E. Dickenson of the Bek Creek
Ranger Station was in town Thura
day attending te business
Mrs. Homer Thoms» of Belt park
to Nason to visit his
has moved to town for the winter
*
Low Round Trip
Home Visitors Fares
EAST
!
j To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Omaha, Des Moines, Council Bluffs j
City.
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
that your Home Visitors ticket reads via the Great Northern
and take advantage of improved fast dependable through
service via the Finest Train East.
Sioux
The New Oriental Limited
A De Luxe Train—No Extra Fare
Through to Chicago without Change
Giant new locomotives, extra heavy rails ' where needed,
automatic block signals and additional double track c.
«ome of the factors that make for satisfaction and safety.
CmU. writ* er pkomt fvr full informât,».
are
N. H. NELSON
I
Local Agent
IAl
'J. F. Pewters
Assistant Genets! Freight and Passenger Agent
Helena, Mont.
Great Northern
A Dependable Railway
Honey For Sale
New honoy in the comb or ex
tracted $2 gallon
Six gallon lots or more $1.88
per gallon
. (
Produced exclusively from clo
vers.
QUALITY GUARANTEED 4
State whether comb or extracted
is wanted when ordering
The Busy Bee Apiary
Bee Hive, Montana
+ + .}..> + + + ^
4
4
Montana *
Great Falls,
We have just incr ea sed our *
capacity, having added mm *
tables, booths and reat rooms +
for out of town patrons. Maka +
our cafeteria your headquarters. 4
4
+++++++++++ 4+44
+
*
+ 4 + 4444 + 44 + 4 + 44 ++
4 . -- ' - / 7 .
+ BELT MEAT MARKET *
♦ _ l
4
4
♦
A. Velebir, Prop.
4
4
4
+
4
4
Freah and Cured Meats 4
4
+
Mont. I
Belt
4
; ♦
♦ + + + + + + + + +■+ + 44 + 44
Dr. J. S. Stewart
DENTIST
(Business Readers Bring R es ul t s)
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
, ".V W . 1 1
r
The Pioneer Garage
Henry Morrow, Prop.
■. MQBILE OILS
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR STAR CARS
' STORAGE BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH
Second Hand Cam FW Sale
ALL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GUARANTEED
GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES
STOVE REPAIRS
Water Bocks, Water Fronte nn*
Furnace Repairs of All Kinds.
Wholesale and Retell
Great Falls Stove Repair Works
700 Central Avenue
Phono 4844
(LEO C.)
(F. L.)
6 RAYBILL & GRAYBILL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oriental Building, Belt, Mont.
Ford Building, Gt. Falls, Mont.
Belt Office Open -
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
DR.HOSSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to Me for Repairing
The Man Who Grinds Your
Lenses While You Wait
Stanton Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
THE D BUTCH MAN'S
DAIRY
TRY US FOB QUALITY
ANé-éfesVIeB
<g
Cream Delivered When Ordered
M. G. ROEBEN, Proprietor
BOX 2 M. BELT
Dr. J. W. Qraybeal
PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON
First Claas X-Ray
Equipment
.Hours: !• to 12, 2 to 4
7 to 8
BELT. MONTANA

Belt Valley times. [volume], November 18, 1926, Page Page Four, Image 4
About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

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Belt Valley times. [volume], November 18, 1926, Page Page Four, Image 4
About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977