The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 22

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Sunday, October 28, 1945 Page Eight Recent Bride Is Honor Guest At Series of Teas Given In Columbus During Week Pinochle and Bridge Parties Feature Club Activities at Roundup During Last Week Rotindlln Opt. 2fl Mr r. loonier Vfr Nnn fVinltlpv nf An at a luncheon last week. A Five Brothers Have Reunion At Wibaux Home Wibaux, Oct. 27.

The Morgen brothers, Henry of Seattle, Louis of Oakland, Tony and Nick of Wibaux, held a reunion for the first time in 30 years. They entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Morgen Sunday. Others present were Mrs.

Alton Oswood and children, Mrs. Henry Morgen and Mrs. John Morgen. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Zlnda and children and Carl Hegemann attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pust last Melstone Woman Is Hostess to Birthday Club Melstone, Oct. 27. Mrs.

W. Butts entertained the 500 Birthday club Friday. Mrs. Clevenger received high score and Mrs. Paul Suter the traveling award.

Mrs. John Balock was hostess to the Altar society Saturday. Mrs. H. J.

Field left Thursday for Racine, to meet her husband, who is returning from Europe. The Degree of Honor met at the home of Mrs. Herman Ingersoll on Thursday. Mrs. L.

N. Field entertained the kensington Thursday. Boston held open house at her apartments honoring Mrs. Graeter, present officers of Rock Rose chapter and past matrons. Mrs.

John Higginson entertained at a luncheon Friday at the Liberty cafe, honoring Mrs. Graeter. Guests included elective officers, Mrs. Charles Harlan, mother adviser of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Mrs. Boston, grand committcewoman.

business meeting followed. aid Trie Ruth Lutheran Ladies' met at the church last week, with Mrs. Gertie Eliason as hostess. The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Paul Funk, with Mrs.

Ed Blrkett, Mrs. Ed Charlton and Mrs. William Stokes as cohostesses. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Robinson had John Arthun. as their guests Wednesday Mr. and i Mrs.

Willis Leeper of Caldwell. Mrs. Tom Hustable, Mrs. Frank; Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr. Radford and daughter, Rose Ann, and Mrs.

Albert Bennett, of Billings, Seaman First Class Keith i Richardson, home on a 15-day leave. LMrs- Mar Sinkye, who has spent on ripm RinharHsnn mhn ronontiu the summer at Beehive, returned received his honorable discharge jlrom a lnP 10 rnnaaeipnia. from the army air force at Great) Mrs. W. P.

Downing entertained Palls. Thursday at a dinner and bridge mrr onrf Tur Tnv tc uor: Party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joliet Matron Entertains at Bridge Party Joliet, Oct. 27.

Mrs. G. F. Tidy-man was hostess Wednesday at bridge, with high score going to Mrs. Elmer Talmage, and second to Mrs.

Eugene Blackard. Other guests were Mrs, Edna Davidson, Mrs. Sara Collins, Mrs. Arthur Spaulding, Mrs. George M.

Bell, Mrs, Mary Cook and Mrs. Anna Talmage. Mrs. Mary D. Anderson was hostess at dinner at her home on Monday, in honor of Sergeant Carl Mackey.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Spackcen and son, Lynn. The Soiree club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wallace, with Mrs.

Oneita Luoma as hostess. The Lutheran Ladies' aid met at the home of Mrs. Ole Arthun. Captain F. W.

Daniels of Billings visited his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Goff, en route to California. Mrs. Mable Amundsen arrived from Worden and Billings, where she has been visiting her daughters for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. William Klampi and daughter, Arlene, of Salem, Miss Anna Klampi, and Mrs. Nettie Reeves of Jefferson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klampi.

The Sewing club was enterta'ined Monday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mrs.

Joe Hashisaki left for Seattle, after spending several weeks visiting Mrs. S. Hashisaki. Mrs Hogan left Sunday for Seattle, to visit relatives Mrs. Maude Evans and son, Perry, of Livingston, and Mrs.

Myrtle Nuel of Douglas, were guests of Mrs. Ernest Leimback. Mrs. Paul Berlihsky and children of Billings are visiting her father, Mr. William Adams.

Mrs. Kittle Whitaker and Mr. Howard Whitaker arrived from Seattle to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jull, en route to Scotts Bluff, Neb.

Major and Mrs. T. E. Spaulding of Fort Worden, were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Spaulding. They are en route to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Hamilton of Lewistown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spaulding. Miss Mildred Kozeluh of Billings is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hartman. Mrs. Robert Grewell and daugh ter, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Grewell arrived home Monday from San Francisco, where they went to meet Marlin Grewell who Pickett, Mrs. Adam Morgan, Mrs! K. P. Rasmussen and Mrs. J.

W. Fisher were cohostesses recently at a shower honoring Mrs. J. H. Mc-Milllan.

Approximately 20 attended. Bridge provided diversion, scoring honors going to Mrs. A. J. Cheney, Mrs.

Tom Lee and Mrs. Frank Rom. The honored guest was presented with many gifts. Mrs. Helen Polich was hostess to the Jolly 12 Pinochle club Thursday night.

Scoring honors went to Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs. Rose Meznarish Mrs. Betty Ford. Mrs.

M. D. Staunton and Mrs. A. W.

Eiseline, entertained chapter of P. E. O. and the state or- Family Reunion Is Conducted At Jordan Home Jordan, Oct. 27.

Mr. and Mrs Fred c. Kibier have as their guests Mrs. Alice Myers and family oi Passaic, N. Lieutenant Fred Kibier and family, from a training camp in Texas, and Keith Kibier, who recently was discharged from the army, with his family, is with them.

Their daughter, Miss Lucile Kibier, who is employed in Anchorage, Alaska, found it impossible to join the family reunion. A Parent-Teacher association was organized Friday night at Cohagen. Mrs. Elton McWilliams was elected president; Ben Fleming, vice president, and Mrs. Walter Bluhm, secretary-treasurer.

They plan to hold meetings each month and the next meeting will be held on November 3. 0 Mrs. Rufus Oliver, who spent the week in Jordan, left Thursday for her home in Seattle. Donald West, who has been with the merchant marine in the Pacific, arrived Sunday to spend a 10-day leave. Mr.

and Mrs. Dixon Grant and daughter of Malta spent the week In Jordan visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinther. Mrs.

Clyde O. Proue has gone to Minot, N. to visit a brother who is confined to a hospital there. Mrs. Marie Ewy and her son, Marlowe Ewy, drove to Canistota where they planned to spend the week.

Mrs. Mary Hetherington and Mrs. Minda Wigmore went to Medicine Lake to spend the week end with Mrs. Wigmore's father, Ed Stubbins. 96 Agreement.

99 Former Italian colony. 100 Peruke. 101 Derived. 104 Dolt. 105 Erase.

106 Sober. Diagramless Puzzles 35 Construed. 38 Springe. 39 Wood sorrels. 43 Macerate.

44 Chill. 46 Bantering jest. 47 Scoff. 48 Dyeing apparatus. 50 Capture, as game.

52 Waste. 53 Golf club. 54 A perpendicular. 55 Glazier's tack. 57 Fiber knot.

59 Rumen. 60 Italian town. 61 Booths. 63 Disproves. 65 Picks out.

67 Gypsy. 68 Crave. 72 Little islands. 74 Remotely. 77 Palm cockatoo.

78 Showy flowers. 81 Swiss canton. 82 Of the cheek. 83 Not disheartened 85 Commune in Belgium. 86 Dipper.

87 Headless: her. 88 Ancient Chinese. 89 English letters. 90 Demolishes. I 3 4 5" 6 7 8 36 4i 4 70 7i 79 80 Hj8 bs" III III 89 "iH 1,7 o.

Hi II: S131 II "15 UZZL Absarokee Man Is Honored at Birthday Event Absarokee, Oct. 27. Mrs. A. V.

Blackstone entertained Wednesday at a pitch party in honor of the oi eT 1 I Blackstone. Guests included Dr. T. V. Vye, Mr.

and Mrs. John Arthun, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostrum, Mr. land Mrs.

Henry Link, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borland, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Blackstone, Miss Florence Oblander, and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmen Torgrimson. Prizes were won bv Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bell, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ostrum and i Robert Woods, Mrs. Ethel Barron i and Mrs. Robert Price. Mr. and Mrs.

Osacr Larson of Seattle were visitors in Absarokee over the week end. I Mrs. Ruth Hiltunen and daughters of Butte were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Braley, last week.

Mrs. Floyd Hufford and Mrs. I Ralph Staub entertained members the Stillwater Homemaker's club Wednesday at the Hufford home. Mrs. Florence Joerger of Thaw-ville, 111., is visiting relatives in Absarokee, Columbus and the Stillwater valley.

Private First Class and Mrs. Clarence Braley and son were visitors last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Braley. Private Braley served with a hospital division in France.

Robert Hudson left Thursday for an extended visit in Seattle, California and Nevada. Private First Class and Mrs. Clarence Vandersnick and daughter, Sharon, left Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vandersnick, at Ewing, Neb.

Use thii modern vapor method )d is I if I that "brings relief from the spasms of Bronchial Asthma. Full refund not satisfied. CAUTIO Use only ts directed. 120 Brewed beverages. 121 Flaccid.

124 Knack. 126 Measure of cloth. 127 Hail! 129 Waterfall. Louis Shields 49 Female ruff. 51 Pawn.

56 Ten-footed crustaceans. 58 By. 62 Engrave by means of dots. 64 Fur tippet. 65 Launches.

66 Stalks. 68 Small western' prairie. 69 Papal veil. 70 Prowess. 71 Destroy.

73 Hindu weight. 75 Mountain spur. 76 Excursions. 78 Whimper. 79 Terra del FuegO Indians.

80 Oracle. 84 As jt stands: mus: Cryptogram Submitted by Paul Bigelow MEACZMRLW MEA RWJCZ A MEARZJQTJ MEARWJ. "MEACZJMTCTJ MEA," MTIMJCW MTIZC-QWCK MZC. Last Sunday's Cryptogram My highbrow aunt raised ey. brow at gaunt semsude.

Sunday at Lambert, Mrs. Pust was formerly Miss Sophia Hagemann of Wibaux and was married here 25 years ago by the Rev. Ed Nieman now of Bozeman. Miss Ida E. Harkins, daughter of Mrs.

Anna Harkins of Glendive, formerly of Wibaux, became the bride of Technical Sergeant Donald Wayne Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wood of Sacramento, at the First Methodist church in Sacramento last July, according to word received by relatives here.

The bride is a graduate of the Wibaux county high school, class of 1943. Mrs. Isabel Kierzek and daughter, Loretta, of Miles City spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. Oscar Ottesen of N.

is visiting here. Mr. J. R. Bailey was Missouri by the critical of his sister, who died arrived there.

Bismarck, called to conditioi. before he The Royal Neighbors met Wednesday and made plans to attend the district meeting at Glendive next Wednesday. Mrs. S. L.

Sherman was hostess. At a meeting of the Woman's club Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles E. White, Mrs. Thomas L.

Parker, president, presided. Mrs. J. D. Cullen, Mrs.

George Petcoff and Mrs. T. L. Parker read papers. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McNair of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. McNair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Howard. Lieutenant McNair has received his honorable discharge after serving in the army air corps. Mrs. H.

J. Webber and son of Livingston were here to visit Mrs. Lawrence Zinda. She had attended the silver wedding anniversasy of her sister at Lambert. arrived from Japan where he had' been a prisoner of war for three years.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hatten and Mrs. Vick Steif left Wednesday for Seattle to meet their brother, Tom-mie, who is arriving from Japan. He was a prisoner of war for three years.

by J. R. Nichols 119 High priest. 120 Chemist's pear-shaped condenser. 122 Russian village.

123 Ethiopian dollar. 125 Revival. 128 Roman conspirator. 130 Forever: poet. 131 The absolute superlative.

132 Light textile fabrics. 133 Bird dog. 134 Declares. 135 Profundity. DOWN 1 Swamp.

2 Shore bird. 3 Snuggle. 4 Wrath. 6 Siamese coins. 5 Quotes.

7 Catkins. 8 Instructions. 9 Large African lake. 1Q Norse goddess of the dead. 11 Caustic.

12 Termination. 13 Infect. 14 Babylonian sky god. 15 Hindu god. 16 Pertaining to bees.

17 Innate. 18 Rubber tree. 19 Strange. 20 Bleach. 21 Remembered.

30 Of both genders. 33 Loose. 36 Wool fat. 38 Nictitate. 40 Marshy.

42 Small hawks. 44 Raw hide. 45 The art of barbering. 46 Seines. 48 Dance step.

50 Spear-shaped. 51 Genus of rodent. 52 In one way or another. 53 Phosphate of lime. 54 Mexican raw sugar.

55 Flout. 57 Compare critically. 58 Mother of Peer Gynt. 60 Unit of work. 61 Throb.

62 Bitter vetch. 65 Yield. 67 Melodious. 68 Effacement. 69 Requites.

71 Owns. 72 Assert. 73 Seed. 75 Size of type. 76 Dry.

77 Brood over. 80 Turned outward. 81 Plead. 82 Border. 83 Melon pears.

85 Arid. 86 Of the side. 87 Wanders. 89 Modes of abbr. 90 Feminine name.

91 Guided. 92 Vinegars. 93 Name. 94 Vireo. by Herbert Ettenson 4,7 Old playing-card.

'48 Ostracize. 49 More mature. 50 Musical passage. 52 One consulted. 53 Sank.

55 Indian weights. 57 Arrow. 60 Aim. 62 Tergiversates. 64 Fortress.

65 Tor. 67 Talents. 69 71 Rodents. 72 Japanese measures. ACROSS 1 Dispatch boat.

6 Beat. 11 Peruvian Indians. 16 Of secondary consideration. 17 Hereafter. 18 Asiatic weapon.

19 Proscribed. 21 Charge. 22 Hackneyed. 23 Parts of a circle. 24 Uncritical.

25 Excepting. 27 Abound. 28 Burros. 29 Destroy. 31 Picture.

Columbus, Oct. 27. Mrs. Adolph Witt entertained at a series of teas honorinR her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Witt, a recent bride.

Tuesday guests were Mrs. Charles Fink, Mrs. Homer Friend, Mrs. Fred Ramspeck, Mrs. J.

A. Baker, Mrs. Dewey Rhyner, Mrs. Hugh Drain, Mrs. John Barovich, Mrs.

C. D. Scovill. Mrs. Lonnie Rands, Mrs.

Jack Beres, Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Jens Jensen, Mrs. Fritz Reikofski, Mrs.

Herbert Merrill, Mrs. N. J. St. Thomas and Mrs.

M. A. Ferguson. Guests Wednesday were Mrs. James Graham, Mrs.

Carl Rogers, Mrs. Delia Raiff, Mrs. P. E. Hegland, Mrs.

J. E. Steinman, Mrs. Harvey Allen, Mrs. Elise Heicksen, Mrs.

William Witt, Mrs. P. C. Bell, Mrs. C.

B. Harlan, Mrs. Jacob Wagner. In attendance Thursday were Mrs. I.

M. Adams, Mrs. Ray Adams, Mrs. William Peterson, Mrs. William Ballenger, Mrs.

Harry Brown, Mrs. Pat Rouane, Mrs. William Colgrove, Mrs. Charles Storer, Mrs. Git Wol-terman, Mrs.

William Craig, Mrs. C. E. Matovich, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs.

Sid Kornelis, Mrs. Herman Weppler, Mrs. Bror Gustafn and Mrs. Fred Bernhardt. Mrs.

Mildred Graeter of Deer Lodge, grand matron of Order of Eastern Star, was honored by Rock Rose chapter No. 63 on her official visit here Friday. A dinner in the Congregational church basement was served by the women of the Evangelical church with approximately 100 in attendance. The dinner program included two vocal numbers by the Rainbow Girls with Mrs. Marvin Peterson at the piano.

The ritualistic work was exemplified at the chapter room and Mrs. Graeter addressed the group. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Milligan, Mrs. June Gay, Mrs.

Charles Kennedy, Mrs. S. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Blanche Haugan and Mrs.

Grant Hammond. Thursday evening Mrs. Amanda Legion Unit Entertains at Dinner Event White Sulphur Springs, Oct. 27. Officers and chairmen of the American Legion auxiliary of Meagher post No.

25 were hostesses at dinner Tuesday at the Legion hall. Three district officers, who were guests of Honor, were Mrs. Edith King, presi dent, and Mrs. Irene Doughty, sec retary, of Livingston, and Mrs. Anne Allred, vice president, of White Sulphur Springs.

Mrs. Don Dyer, president, introduced four past district officers present: Mrs. James H. Higgins, president; Mrs. Clayton Gushart, sergeant at arms; Mrs.

i.ucy MacKay, chaplain, and Mrs. Lester C. Rader, secretary-treasurer. Two gold star members, Mrs. Virgal Robertson and Mrs.

Harold Clay, were honored as special guests. Mrs. Julius Lehrkind and Mrs A a a i iiuca were nostesses at a dessert bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lehrkind. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

J. L. Bair, Mrs a. w. Johnson and Mrs.

Gerald otners present were Mrs. Lavina Bandel, Mrs. L. E. Sedgwick, Mrs.

Walter Donahoe, Mrs. Lucy MacKay, Mrs. William R. McElwee, Mrs. Charles Danzer, Mrs.

Clayton Gushart, Mrs. Fred E. Buckingham, Mrs. Gladys Hasler, Mrs. Frank Culp, Mrs.

Lester C. Rader, Mrs. Mabel Working, Mrs. Fred J. Ward, Mrs.

Helmar J. Berg and Mrs. J. V. Potter.

The members of the Eastern Star of Martha chapter No. 11 entertained their husbands, the Masons and their wives and the high school faculty and their wives and husbands at a social evening after the regular meeting Monday. A burlesque of living pictures of heroines of history featured the entertainment with Mrs. A. P.

Johnson, Mrs. Reinhart Zehntner, Mrs. William McElwee, Mrs. -Julius Lehrkind and Mrs. Fred Ward taking part.

Group singing was led by Dr. William R. McElwee. Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Mason of Culver City, are guests of Mrs. Mason's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coburn. Mrs.

Merle Hanson has gone to Miller, S. to meet her husband, who was discharged from the army on October 9, at Camp McCoy, Wis Mrs. L. o. Stenseth and her aaugnter, Mrs.

O. F. Greene of Thief River Falls, are guests of Mrs. Stenseth's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Roily Haines. Arthur Stenseth, brother of Mrs. naynes, arrived Friday from Spo- naiie. Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Voldseth of Lennep entertained at dinner Tuesday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Rostad, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Rostad, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rostad, Mrs. Dan Rostad and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Voldseth and son. Mrs. Peter Svetich of Stanford visited her father, Chris Mabis. Mrs. Svetich was accompanied by her daughter, Helen, and son, Fred.

Asthma Mucus Loosened Firs! Day For Thousands of Sufferers Choking, gasping, wheezing, recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin vm.r ci. and rob your blood of vitally Important oxygen because you can't get air In and out of your lungs properly. But now It is no longer necessary to suffer from these terrible attacks without the benefit you may receive from a physician's prescription cailed Mendaeo. Within a very short time after the first dose, Mendsc ineruiients start circulating thru the blood, thus reaching the smallest as well as the largest Bronchial' tubes where they usually quickly help liquefy, loosen and remove thick strangling mucus (phlegm), thereby promoting freer breathing and more restful sleep. Get Meadaeo fron.

your druegiit today. Take it exactly as directed and see the results In your own particular case. Under our guarantee unless completely satisfied you simply return the empty package and get your money back. Three guaranteed sizes: Only Z-T -m 60c, $1.25, druggist. Visitors at the home of Mrs.

Edna Holt and Florence Rosean over the week end were Phil Rosean of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Fagerile from Baraboo, Wis. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

N. J. St. Thomas Saturday were Mrs. C.

E. Byerly, Los MochiS: N. Mr. and Mrs. Carl St.

Thomas: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller and family of Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Overgaag and family of Greybull, Mrs. H. H. Com fort of San Francisco, Mr.

and, Mrs Mel Hanson, and Phoebe St. Thom as. The occasion was Mr. St. Thomas' eightieth birthday, and the first time the whole family had been to gether in 17 years.

Private First Class Jack Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marvin, arrived from New York City, following his discharge from the service. Clarence Schneider of Billings, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Vern Hill, and son, Larry, visited at the home of Mrs.

Harvey Allen this week. Clarence has received his discharge from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Benjamin of Helena were Columbus visitors over the week end. They formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Harris have returned from a month's visit at Brookfield and Browning, Mo. Mrs. M. Mandeville was hostess Wednesday to the first meeting, following vacation, of the O. E.

S. kensington. Mrs. Elise Heicksen of Missoula is visiting at the Harvey Allen home. The Congregational Ladies' aid met Thursday at the Little Stone church.

Mrs. Bert Underwood had charge of devotions and Mrs. Ed Young and Mrs. Charles Hamlett were hostesses. Thimble1 Club At Hardin Names Officers Hardin, Oct.

27. Officers were elected when the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. James Schoer. Mrs. Lucille Schoer was named president, Mrs.

Jessie Miller, vice president, and Mrs. LeNora Ford, secretary- treasurer. The finance committee is composed of Mrs. Pearl Schneider, Mrs. Charles Schneider and Mrs.

Ellen Larkin. Mrs. Grace Garrison entertained at bridge in her home last Saturday night. Prizes were awarded Mrs. M.

B. Evenson and Helen Bell. When Mrs. Joe Olenik entertained at bridge last Saturday, prizes were awarded Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs.

Reva Bowler of Spokane, Mrs. Henry Kray of Seattle, and Grace Dillon. Maxine Bochy had as guests at a party October 18, Mrs. Bety Mccarty, Miss Charlotte Stanton, Mrs. Maude Bailey, Mrs.

Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Ellen Jean Ward and Mrs. Rose Lutz. When the Rebekahs held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening, lunch was served by Mrs. Barry Roberts, Mrs.

Irene Anderson and Mrs. C. E. Ford. The Birthday club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Roy Peterson in honor of her birthday. Hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Schneider and Mrs. Marian Iverson. Mr.

and Mrs. Nils Ottun had as dinner guests October 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Svaren and son, James, Mrs.

Rachel Tightler of Billings, Mrs. Lillie MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti.

Word has been received that MLss LaNell Bouton, who has been employed in the navy yard at Bremerton, has entered the University of Southern California as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis of Lovell, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Eder. Punk Taylor and son, Keith of Memphis, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Maddox. The Taylors formerly lived in Har din and Mr. Taylor was superintendent of the Campbell Farming corporation. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Foster stopped at tne u. Ford home on Wed nesday afternoon on their return to Oregon. Mrs. carrle Baldwin stopped in Hardin to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Bouton, en route from a fam ily reunion in Springfield, Mo. ivuss violet Alexander of Crow Agency spent the week end visiting relatives Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Randall, Wyoming residents, helped Mrs. Walter Hammer celebrate her birthday October 18.

Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith left last week for Portland, to visit tneir daughter, Mrs.

F. P. Potter. Mrs. J.

W. Burns went to Denver to visit her daughter, Margaret. Did John Sullivan Fight With Stomach Ulcer Pains? rhe ramous OeavjwelKht champion was ot-d as a voracious eater. Could be na eateo and (ought as He did tf he sut- tereo atter-eatins oainsr Don't nei-t teZZ, and ottiei conditions caused oj excess acid Get J5c boi of Cdra Tablets from drueetst. First dose must ronrlnre or turn box to as MONEK BACK.

and get DOUBLE Mrs. Arthur Hamre arrived from Geraldine, where she has been visit ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bokovay.

Mrs. Martin Maart and children left Sunday for Council Bluffs, Iowa, to visit her mother. Mrs. Clifford Hasstrom arrived Sunday from Butte to ruee her hus band, who arrived from the Pacific area. Couple Weds At Ceremony Broadus Broadus, Oct.

27. Mr. Francis Irving Traub, rancher of the Bay Horse section, and Miss Georgie Etta Richards were married at a nuptial mass at the St. David's church Wed nesday with the Rev. Patrick Ber-ther officiating.

The bride was attended by Miss Mary Traub and the bridegroom by Alfred Portwine Wedding music was provided by Mrs. L. A. Pemberton and Mrs. Ashton Jones and the choir.

A wedding dinner was served in the clubrooms of St. David's church. Mrs. Tom Davidson was hostess to her club and Mrs. Joe Cunningham conducted the business meeting Mrs.

Walter Elgin, Mrs. Henry Nes-bit and Alice Cunningham were guests. Mrs. Fay Allen and Mrs. Harry Allen were hostesses to the ladles' aid and a wedding shower in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Manker. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Watsen, Los Angeles, Mrs. R. L. Music and son, Mrs.

Triiiman Drake and daughter from Wyoming were visitors at the O. Lawrence home. A. G. Oby of Oregon is a guest of his daughter, Mrs.

Casey Barthel- mess. Mrs. A. O. Pemberton was honor guest at a party given by Mrs.

C. A. Rowe Tuesday. Guests included Mrs. Ruth Heidel, Mrs.

Nell Waite, Mrs. Blanche Wiley, Mrs. Ethel Bell, Mrs. Anita Bates, Mrs. Carrie Trautman and Mrs.

Mary Wilson. Mrs. R. K. Bates was hostess at a farewell costume party at her home in honor of Mrs.

Icabell Pemberton, who left for Arizona to spend the winter. Mrs. Blanche Wiley was hostess to the Monday club at a supper at the home of Mrs. Clara Jaynes. Mr.

and Mrs. Rankin Walker and son, Rankin, of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

McLees Saturday. Mrs. Walker is a sister of Mr. McLees. The Walkers were guests at the Fay Allen home during the week.

Mrs. Lulu Irion of Miles City has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irion and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Irion. Mrs. Irion is mother of Carl and Ralph Irion. Mrs. Ben Jones of Newcastle, spent the week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Williams. Mrs.

Johanna Kray of Hardin was a guest of Mrs. Clara Jaynes during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Shireman, Sheridan, Lieutenant Teddy Shireman of Florida and Mrs. Ada Smith of New York City are guests at the E. Lee Wilson home. Mrs.

Dan Gilmore entertained at her home Thursday for Mrs. Edith McLaln and two sons, Henry Boyes and Bille Ray, Mrs. Maud Straiton and Mrs. Amelia Jones. Mrs.

Neal E. McLees entertained at her home Tuesday for Mrs. Clair Smith, Mrs. Dan Gilmore and Mrs. Anna Burton.

The evening was spent in playing bridge. Wedding Shower Given for. Clyde Park Couple Clyde Park, Oct. 27. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Cassidy entertained Tuesday at a wedding shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Spencer. Twenty-five guests were present and the evening was spent at games and music. Fireman Second Class Donovan Keto arrived Sunday on furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Keto.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ming and children and Earl Bowlds, left Monday for their home at Bloomfield after visiting Mrs.

Ming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowlds. Mrs. Bowlds entertained at cards in honor of her daughter, Friday.

Prizes went to Mary Watt, Pearl Barron and Mrs. Jameson. Lieutenant and Mrs. John A. Steiner left Wednesday for the west coast after spending his leave visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Friddle of Los Angeles left for their home Friday after spending two weeks at the Mark Worsley home. Raymond Carlson is visiting at the Dick Hallen home en route to the coast. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Brigg and nd Mrs. Dayton Brigg and i son spent Sunday in Livingston i visiting Ernest Brigg, who has been i i alter i serving two years overseas. aa viciHnrr frleinle Tflnln nrKAfA they formerly resided. Mrs. Earl Fletcher entertained her pinochle club last week.

Scoring honors went to Mrs. D. W. Hunter and Mrs. Fletcher.

Mrs. Odin Ramsland of St. Paul arrived Sunday for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. McMillian. The Eight and One club met with Mrs. George Graves Wednesday aft ernoon. Club guests were Mrs.

3ohn Graves and Mrs. R. B. Dilamatio. Mrs.

J. P. Holloway was hostess to her bridge club Monday. Mrs. Odin Ramsland of St.

Paul, was a club guest. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Wilbur Wood, Mrs. K. P.

Rasmussen and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, while Mrs. Ramsland was presented with a gift. Mrs. George Dorris was hostess to her contract bridge club last week.

Mrs. Paul Funk and Mrs. E. G. Vedova were club guests, the latter winning scoring honors.

Mrs. Mary Loughlin of Great Falls was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Loughlin. Mrs. Mary Harris was hostess to her pinochle club Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Sam Leteny and Mrs.

William Rorick. Receiving scoring awards were Mrs. J. Marsh, Mrs. Lida Smith and Mrs.

Rorick. The Altar society sponsored a card party in the club room Wednesday night. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Anna Hanna, Mrs. R.

T. O'Neill, Chris Hanson and Anna-belle Hanson. Mrs. Alice Charlton and Mrs. Betty Ording received scoring honors when Mrs.

Mary Mitchell was card party in the clubroom Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Rose Kelly and Mrs. Julia Klinger. 108 Starvation.

109 Arranges in ranks. 110 Accent. 112 Nosy person. 113 Mercenary. 115 Bristles.

118 Eagle. k17 17, by DOWN 1 Large pulpits. 2 Cottage. 3 Heedless. 4 Feudal jurisdiction.

5 Cetaceans: var. 6 Cut. 7 Subdues. 8 Footstools. 9 To stir colors in calico printing.

10 European shrews. 11 Amble. 12 Archetypes. 20 An impediment. 26 Entity.

30 Hole. 32 Trail. 33 Pertaining to part of the eye. 34 Fisherman. 35 Leek-green quartz.

36 Shield. 37 Gardener's tool for planting seeds. 39 Japanese fan. 40 Spreads around. 13 Indian harvests.

41 Almost. 14 A pointed arch. 42 Delegates 15 Gorges. 45 Oral. D.EC.L A.bJ.fc MO LE PtI VYJEZSI E'Cf A53gM 4.

SJDU HO i eAea LPJ jTALESfEl AT I CRU SJ 1TE Ti'r'cWf 5 CAN lit HQ I El III 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS" '7 18 19 3 35 SI40 "44 m46 jm 7z mi73 mi36 ia7 H90 91 14 rSs'i77T HI Ml2jO ZMl 127 'z9 -JM if132 '55r CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Frenzied. 9 Hunting leopard. 16 Misuser. 22 Time beyond a limit. 23 Silk fabric.

24 Courteous. 25 Flower-like ornaments. 26 Land held in absolute independence, 27 Pacific. 28 Deed. 29 Realized.

31 Clamor. 32 Wolfhound. 34 Tibetan gazelle. 35 Vend. 37 Desist.

38 Departed. 39 Covered wagon. 40 Draw. 41 Slice of meat. 43 Shooting from cover.

45 Duty. 46 Shrub with grapelike fruit. 47 Small drink. 49 Perfume. 50 Fiery.

51 Ester of malic acid. 52 Evergreen fruit trees. 56 Wapiti. 57 Metal vessel. 58 Predicted.

59 Having a milky iridescence. 61 Owned. 63 Scaly 64 Crude metal. 65 Tillage. 66 Nominator.

70 jacket. tl Embrace. 72 Silver coins. 73 A crisp, hard paper: Fr. 74 An exclamation.

75 Vampire. 76 Feel. 77 Pronoun. 78 Proverb. 79 Different ones.

81 Berrylike. 82 Moraceous vine. 83 City in Italy. 84 Fabricate. 85 Exhaust.

86 Coin of Bulgaria. 87 Appear again. 88 Swampy region. 90 Giraffe. 92 Wrathfully.

95 Sooner. 96 Metal vessel. 97 Vilifies. 98 Conqueror of Mexico. 99 Suffix, signifying originating in.

100 Cut away a little at a time. 102 Burrow. 103 Arabian chicftan. 104 Measures of area. 105 Metric measures of surface.

107 Upholstered seats. 111 Hitched. 112 Greek letter. 113 Green: Fr. 114 Fruit drinks.

116 Old sailor. 117 Feminine name. 118 Formerly. 49 19, ACROSS 1 Crates. 6 Alpine shelter for travelers.

8 Boastful 10 Spiritual influence. 12 Inferior cigar. 16 Things, in law. 17 Master of a vessel. 22 Forgive.

23 Histories. 25 Bind. 26 Egresses. 27 Cake. .28 Summer: Fr.

30 Titled Englishmen. 31 Valley of a watercourse. 32 Caged. 33 Evaluate. 35 Meticulous.

36 Most cherished. 38 Ask. 40 Formicid. 41 Dine. 42 Drinking bout.

46 Turkish silver coin. 50 Den. 51 Temporal. 53 Close. 54 Spindle.

56 Nymph. 58 The Lion. 59 Is able. 60 Soger's complaint: colloq. 61 Cutaneous.

63 Whole. 65 Jail: slang. 66 Ancient empire in Asia, 68 Suet. 69 Chatterers. 70 Earthly.

73 Amazing. 74 Like an slab. 75 Origins. DOWN 1 Caper. 2 Candidate.

3 Germs. 4 Columnar projection. 5 Tax. 6 Army. 7 Shield.

8 Tie. 9 Harness. 10 Electrified particles. 11 Baseball 12 Team. 13 Sexivalent.

14 Apocopat. 15 Networks. 18 Even. 19 Decorticates. 20 Brilliance.

21 Repose. 23 Kick a 24 Pcntack. 27 Feral. 29 Periodic. 32 Of punishment 34 Same.

37 Ethiopian commander. 39 Prosperous times. 42 Merchandise. 43 Says. 44 Showing the worst aspect.

45 Stead. 40 Fuel. upright team. football. Solutions of Last Week's Puzzles i "VI I- tl fl r-Pr ebATEB iWW KaSXJ XWEJ 1 cvTiTh A Ill I SON "t'm'f KFlTA ft' Ili i I i' I ki tni-L lVB I I i.