Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Jos. Rioux of Raynesford was a bus

Tanlac is the peoples medicine and
the people themselves have made 1t
what it is. New Drug Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Dominic Spogen returned home
Friday afternoon from a visit with
relatives in Great Falls.
John Yendrick has purchased a Ford
touring car from the local agent, N.
H. Browning.
Mrs. Fred Walker and little daugh-
ter of Neihart are here for a visit
with Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Mary
Bachan and family.
G. C. Wilmot left Friday for Shelby
where he is employed by one Of the
oil companies operating in the north
ern field.
John Yurko, who is employed by the
Great Falls Power company at the Big
dam, was out and spent the Fourth
with his mother and sister.
Chas. Peters, who came here from
Missoula to attend the wedding of his
brother, Jos. E.. Peters, returned TO
Missoula Saturday.
Miss Cecil Krebs went down to
Great Falls the latter part of last
week for an over-Sunday visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bergeron came
out from Great Falls Saturday night,
continuing on up TO the Ed Landry
ranch at Kibbey, where they spent
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harner and fam
lily were out from Great Falls and
spent Sunday with Mr.. Harner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harner, also
coming out again for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Davis and little
son and Mrs Davis daughterEMiss4
Cecil Krebs, returned home last
Thursday from Logging creek, where
they had spent a weeks outing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clingan Olson at the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls last Friday, June
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have been
making their home at Neihart for the
past few years.
Among those from here who are at
tending the Epworth League conven-
ton at Neihart are Misses Lucille and
Florence Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
are planning on meeting them there
next Monday and continuing on a visit
through Yellowstone park.
Miss Charlotte Grogany who for the
past two years has been making her
home with her sister in Utah, where
she graduated from High school. ar
home Sunday. She was met in
Butte by her brother, Hugh, and both
another sister, Mrs. Matt +.
Stippich, there for awhile. ]
Mrs. Maude Chamberlain left last {
for Seattle, where she will c
spend the coming year with her son, c
and family. Leo G. Graybill
has rented the Chamberlain home for
the year, and announcement of inter
est is looked for from Belts leading q
attorney. S
w. T. Trainor, who with his wife
md little child. has been living at his a
home in Danville, Ia, for the n
past two years, has returned to Belt n
and plans. on remaining here. Mrs. n
r%rainor, who was Miss Esther John
and little child, arrived some few f
weeks ago s
DIR. J. w. GRAPHICAL was painfully {
burned about the face the latter part h
# last week, when an alcohol lamp n
he was using to heat a tube of r
1uid exploded. throwing the burning p
slcohol in his face. Acquaintance v
scarcely recognized him when he next Il
appeared upon the streets, but the
,urns are healing up nicely now. Il
Joseph N. Wiegand of New York "
1ity, arrived in the city Friday for a r.
I~acation visit with his parents, Mr.. it
md Mrs. Joe Wiegand, His brother, N
Albert Wiegand, recently received his b.
degree from Tufts college at &
and will arrive soon.-Tri- CT
Iune.. The Wiegand family were for m
ner residents of the Upper Belt sec
ion, removing to Great Falls a few B
ears ago. M
The heavy wind of the Fourth ca
flied the roof off the grandstand at Vi
park in Great Falls, where pl
undreds of people were attending a m
Warning had been given b
occupants of the stand by it's rails be
lg a couple of times before it was ia
fled completely off and it was w
vacated, and it is probably sa
his fact that saved many people from ia
eing injured and possibly killed.
Monday is said to have been the ge
day of the year, the burning M
ind of Sunday and Monday cooking 81
nousands of acres of grain in this Sc
ectl0n OF Lue state. crops ABOUT he
ere are said to have stood the scorch- tn
~ well, though some damage 10
as been reported and it is fe
aid the country about Fife has suf- ar
cred some. Cloudy weather on the mi
ourth continued over yesterday &c
18th a low temperature which brought tn
,nsiderable relief, but a good soak DO
~ rain is needed to assure the best tn
-op of winter wheat and a good one
spring wheat and to start the sec n,
nd crop of alfalfa. 60
Tabulation Of the eighth grade ex- tn
limitations of pupils last month IN We
county has been completed by CT
ounty Superintendent of Schools on
Keeney. and the honor ten Of the pa
,unty named. A Belt girl, Alice is
crimson; received the highest grade ist
the county. 94.s. while Irma Wilson wa
Belt was tied for fifth place with Nj
RANGES Richter of Socket, with tir
of 91.2, and Sophie Miller sti
eighth with a standing of Gil. ~
here were 247 pupils who wrote the pu
r~auiDation and DOG wrote the sew a.