Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

Dance at Fife Friday evening, Au
gust %. Jackson's Harmony Four
Adv.
Miss Opal Murray has taken a posi-
ton in the McConkey Mercantile com
pany store.
Rev. A. p. Alton left Tuesday b,
automobile for Havre to attend thu
district conference of the nj. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McConkey ans
Mr.. McConkey's sister, Mrs. Higgins
spent Sunday with friends at Raynes
ford.
Chas. A Hagan, republican candi
date for county treasurer, visited Bel
and vicinity Monday in the interests OF
his candidacy.
A party of young people went VI
TO Logging creek or a speeder Satur
day night to attend the dance given al
the new pavilion.
John Kawalski, a rancher of tn,
Wayne section, was trading in town
Saturday. He reports a good crop o.
grain on his place.
Ben j. Kennedy, j.. R. Culver and ]
w. Leland drove home Friday from
Helena where they attended the state
convention Of the Masonic order.
Examinations will be given in Great
Falls tomorrow TO- those children OF
the county who failed at the June ex-
aminations. Some will go in from
here.
Sam Williamson, who since the clos
ing of the mines here, has been work
ing in the quartz mines at Barker
came down Friday to again enter the
coal mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Dahl left
Monday by automobile for a liesurely
trip to Spokane and probably on to Sc
attle4T heyexpect=toEbeg aHeHbHH
three weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Walker, nee Miss Jose
phine Adams, writes from Los An
geles, Cal, to have the Belt Valley
sent to her. She gives her address as
1850 Orange street.
Frank Heron yesterday took the
horses and mules of the Tracy mine
which have been pastured here since
April, to Tracy. where they will again
be put to work in the mines.
Miss Isabelle Lease, who last year
taught at the Four Corners school, and
before that at Fife, has returned to
her home in Great Falls from Dillon,
where she attended the summer normal
course. -
Mike Schmauch retired home Tues
day evening from Billings, where he
was a member Of the miners board
signing the new agreement for this
district of the United Mine Workers,
with the Montana operators.
Misses Elm and Tekla Kraftenberg
returned to their home at Arlington
Friday from Dillon, where they at
tended the summer normal session.
Miss Tekla will teach the Burlingame
school this coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Morris and
family left the first of the week for
their home in California after a few
weeks visit with relatives here. They
are travelling by car, following a diff
ferent route than that travelled com
ing up.
Mrs. John P. Healey ard little sons
and Mrs. Healey's sister, Miss Helen
Rae, who had been visiting here for
several weeks, left Sunday for the Rae
home in Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Healey and the boys will visit for
some time.
Hon. Carl Riddick, republican candi-
date for United States senator, was in
town Friday, enroute home from a trip
over the northern part Of the state.
He says chances for his success are
improving every day. Car trouble
caused him to remain here most Of the
day.
With the close of the summer term
of the State Normal college at Dillon,
a copy of the 25th annual commence
ment program has been received. The
shows Miss Frances Peters
Of this city to have been among the
honor students graduated in June, and
Laura Spogen to have been
granted a diploma in December, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grieb. who
been living at Flint, Mich, for
the past three years, arrived in Belt
Monday and were guests at the r. H..
Bemis home overnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grieb drove through, from Michigan
via the Lincoln highway and Yellow
stone Park and left Tuesday for Wolf
Creek, where they will make their
future home. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Grieb were former residents of this
section and their return to Montana
is the realization of a dream Of many
long months. Mrs. Grieb was former
ly Miss Jeanette Morning who left here
two years ago to become the bride of
Mr.. Grieb, who had located in Flint
his service with the Montana
contingent in France.