Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
LOCALJA w
PERSONALS

VIM. McCafferty returned home
Sunday morning from a short business
visit in Great Falls.
Mayor H. w. Willard and family left
Wednesday for a couple of days out
ing up Kings Hill way.
Mrs. f. S. Florek and son, Frank
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Seattle and other points west
Mrs. Harry Hamment went down to
Great Falls Saturday for a few days
visit with the Jack" Martin family.
Mrs. Mary Gieske came out from
Great Falls Sunday morning for q Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Willard.
Matt Shannon has hauled material
to his dairy ranch west of town for
the erection Of a horse barn, the di-
mensions of which viii be l8x40.
Mrs. John O'Handley came out
from Great Falls yesterday for a visit
with friends and to look after pro-
perty interests here.
Mrs. Thos. Thorson went down TO
Great Falls Monday for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alvah
Martin, and family.
MISS nutlitt IiUItk tAFttAS ~ iSaS~
today for Ellensberg, Wash, where
she will attend the Washington state
summer normal curse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jeffries and lit
tie daughter, came out from Great
Falls Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Helen Rae of Minneapolis, ar
rived here yesterday morning for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
p. Healey, and Mr.. Healey.
Miss Frances Peters, who gradu-
ated this year from the Dillon Normal
school, returned home Saturday
ing to spend the vacation ueriod.
Miss Harriet Stein, who has been
attending the North Dakota Normal
school at Valley City, graduating with
this years class, returned to her home
here Saturday.
Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by
toning up and i~nvigorating the vital
organs, thereby enabling them to elm
mate poions from the system. New
Drug Co.-Adv.
Miss Edith johnson left last Sat
urday for Glasgow, where she will
visit her cousin, Miss Agnes Johnson.
for a time-She was accompanied as
far as Great Falls by her mother.
The upper valley enjoyed good
rains Sunday and again Tuesday even
ing, though at neither time did enough
fall in town to settle the dust. Belt
creek is again muddy from the effects
of the rains.
Mrs. Ben Thorson was operated up
on at a Great Falls hospital the lat
ter part Of last week for appendicitis.
She is said to be recovering nicely
from the effects of the operation.
Gus Heikkila, a Belt Valley High
school graduate with the class of '21,
who has been attending the university
at Missoula, returned home Saturday
afternoon to spend the summer on the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Merkle and
daughter, Miss Catherine, returned
home Sunday from a short visit in
Great Falls, driving home a new Velie +
sedan, purchased some time ago but
just delivered. )
A party of gypsies struck town
Tuesday afternoon and visited the
business houses, wishing the
occupants luck and making a general
nuisance of themselves. Their stay :,
short and so far no valuables have !
been reported as missing. :
Leo Spogen left Tuesday noon for :
Bozeman where he will attend summer :
in order to gain a state GER
.ificate. Only two hours work a !
week will be necessary, but this was :
before he could gain his final I
Y
Howard Browning was down from c
2aynesford Saturday and says that Y
were crop prospects so good in .
hat section as this year. The acreage D
Ie says, is larger than usual, and so
ar the grasshoppers had not become so y
as to be dangerous to !
:
Arthur Beckstrom of the Tiger Z
section was a business visitor >
D the Sun River country the latter &
art of last week, and says hat crop %
onditions there, like here, are excel D.
mt. The roads out Tiger Butte way,
lr. Beckstrom says, are badly rutted G.
recent rains. c
Rev. Father Richard drove to Mon Ell
rch Monday, where he is spending m
ne week helping with the ~remodeling "a
L the Ola SCHOOL mouse Lteft iOt 4
hurch purposes, the building having M
cen purchased by the Catholic peo- re
lie of that vicinity. tn
Mrs. Fred Sauls of Great Falls, who
as formerly Lille Jereb, a Belt III
irl, has acquired considerable fame re
aquatic achievements through win SO
the Canadian Red Cross life-sav- he
liz emblem in a tournament at Tor 40
ITO. VI
Gus Johnson wal down from "Camp- nj
te," on Logging creek owe Sunday. m
says the Poetter-B lomquist bung- no
Iows are now all completed, the store
nearly so and the dance hall MI
ell along. 1t is hoped to have every Sa
ling completed by the first of the he
Unth. TT
H. II. Souer, who is now selling life in
.surance, with headquarters in He'll.
Ia, was a visitor at the home Of Mrs. Gu
,uers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Which
mkermeier for several days, leav- Ph
&. Tuesday morning for Biilingsm f
e accompanied Mrs. Souer and child lat
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