Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-05

VIII Lester returned TO Great Falls
Friday after a short visit at his home
here.
Mrs. John Holmberg returned home
Sunday from a visit with friends in
Great Falls.
Mrs. Agnes Boyd and daughter,
Miss Agnes, returned home Sunday
from a visit with friends in Great
Falls.
James Evans of the dry goods de-
partment of the G. w. Merkle Coal
company store, left Saturday evening
for Provo, Utah, where he is visiting
his family for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. f.. Rice of Ricevifle, who was
taken to Great Falls a week ago last
Sunday for medical care, returned to
her home last Sunday considerably
improved.
Mrs. Maude Appleyard, Misses
Tookey, Bowman, Seebaum, Hardness
and knutson formed a party of teach
ers who went down to Great Falls
Saturday to attend the Great Falls
Belt football game.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f. church
will serve a public dinner in the Odd
Fellows hall next Saturday, October
z. Last Saturday they conducted a
very successful food sale at the Belt
Hardware company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and little
daughter, Gladys, drove out from
Great Falls Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Thorson, at the ranch. Mrs.
Martin and her daughter remained
out for a weeks visit.
Gust Probst is advertising an auc-
32ssz@sfFs TaeflhfeTy int s15tK
to be held at his ranch II miles east
of town a week from next Wednes-
day, October IS. Mr.. Probst has pur-
chased the Alcanter feed stable and
as soon as he can clean up his affairs
at the ranch, which has been leased,
will emove to town.
Jack Poland has received from a
manufacturing concern samples Of the
battery terminal on which he received
patten last winter. The sample, how
ever, does not come up to specifica-
tons or does it comply with the model
sent, being Of two light construction
and having the wrong kind of set nut.
The faults will be corrected before
any of them are accepted.
Will Huber returned home the lat
ter part of last week after attending
the state fair at Helena. A couple of
hogs from the Huber Poland China
herd were exhibited at the fair. They
were not in shape for show purposes,
Mr.. Huber not deciding to enter
them until shortly before the opening
of the fair, and they received no
award.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady and fam
lily drove down to Highwood Sunday,
Mr. Brady looking up M. NJ Moser,
formerly manager of the Farmers
elevator here. Mr.. Moser told him
that all the elevators in that section
were full of wheat, and hat his house
had even filled n end Of the scale
room and had a tank full of grain
standing on the scales for dumping as
soon as room was available.
VIM. McInnis was down from his
on Rocky Ridge the first Of the
week buying machinery parts for fall
work. He and his neighbor, John
have just completed their
threshing, and reports that their
averaged about Is bushels to
The acre. Spring wheat predominated
on both places and although it did
not yield quite as heavy as they ex-
they are pretty well satisfied.
Quite a party Of local Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs drove to Sand Coulee
Saturday night, where they were the
of the Sand Coulee lodges at
/ social session and banquet. Late In /
ne night they were entertained at q
jix-reel picture show and it was an
hour Sunday morning when they
lrrived home. Saturday night Of this
week a team Of local Rebekahs will go
o Neihart, where they viii institute
new lodge of Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Graybill drove
Havre Sunday, where Mr.. Graybill
iad business, returning Monday. Mr..
says that the country east Of
looks deserted, most Of the
houses being unoccupied and
he doors and windows nailed up. The
tate farm at Assinniboine, he says,
s well located for dry land expert
mental purposes, for if anything can
e grown there it can be anywhere in
he state.
Mrs. A. A. Santschi and her niece,
Hiss Sophie Krebs, came out from
Falls Tuesday for a visit at the
!. K. Davis home. Miss Sophie will
company her aunt to her home in
'alifornia to spend the winter, leav-
1g the latter part of this month.
Miss Edith Kernaghan has returned
D Belt from Great Falls, where she
ad been employed the last few
and has taken a position at
Ted Porter Of out near Fife was in
ne Belt Valley office the latter part
last week in quest of several back :
umbers of the paper, from which 70
ain instruction for the building and
of a high power radio re-
station Ted says he has pur-
nased several books of instruction
claims the articles on radio being
IN in the Belt Valley are clearer and
ore simple than those in books, and
ore easily followed by an ametuer.
Little Miss Jeanette Fischer enter
lined a number Of friends at her
5me Monday afternoon in Observance
Z her birthday. Favors Of crepe caps
ore ~fvau ZACH .orraQf and the chill /.