The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 44

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Fourteen Sunday Morning, August 9, 1953 PUZZLE Ceremony at Bridger Church Unites Leo James Thomas, Miss Mary Ann Weinschrott Grandmothers' Club Members Have Program WILSALL Mrs. Rae T.anrlis CROSSWORD by Philip T. Gabel ACROSS sors of youth fellowship at the Luc-cock Park camp. Mrs. Reuben Dutton arranged a birthday table honoring Mrs.

Paul Pierce, Miss Daisy Milspaugh, Mrs. Carolyn Hinricks, Mrs. N. J. Montgomery, Mrs.

Brown Mrs. D. C. Tucker, Mrs. Roy Pierce and Miss Bonnie Witt.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hennebry of Sheridan, and Howard Hennebry of Billings were weekend guests of Mrs.

Beatrix Miller. Gorman Summers and Ivan Bos-tic were hosts at a fish fry Friday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clem met Brabac and sons of Belfry, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Brabac and sons of Dry Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, Mr. and Mrs.

Barnev Rangitsch and sons, Mr. 1 Pers. pronoun. 5 Hesitate. 10 W.

Afr. antelope. 16 Scanty. 21 Revive. 23 An Anomoean.

24 Pole for Gaelic games. 25 Arises. 26 Star. 27 Sprung up. 28 Quantities prescribed.

29 Arctic native. 31 Pert, to a unit: Gr. phil. 33 Footlike organ. 34 Isopod crustaceans.

36 Bengal quince. 37 Dispatched. 38 Mover. 41 Idolater. 42 Squid genus.

44 Minced oath. 45 Gallops moderately. 46 Promoter of religious activity. 50 Brim. 51 Considers.

52 Contrived. 53 Neither. 54 Common contraction. 55 Fireplaces: Scot. 56 Unites.

57 Created. 58 Stoppage. 60 Order of birds. 61 Playful mammal. 62 Concerning.

63 Hydrous silicates. 64 Bull's eye. 65 Drooping. 1 2 3 4 5 a 7 8 9 10, II 1J 13 14 15 IS IT 18 19 20 TI 22 23 24 25 IT" 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 35 3 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 i "7 MMM, MMM MMM. MMM MMMj MMW MMM MMM MMM.

MMM. MMM I IJ PI, WWI MMM MMM MMM MMM, MMM r. IIM tl ll lfc I ftl III 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 IT 52 53 -MM- M.1 MM- MMM MMM- MMM MMM MMM MM mm MMM, MMM, MWMI MMM -MM- I 54 5 5 56 51 fl-natf, f.lHWi, I MMM MMM. MM 58 59 60 61 M-M, MM-. MMM MM MMM MMM 65 66 67 68 69 um umittm "-MM- fm mm 70 71 72 73 74 i 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 34 85 86 "87 88 89 iO "IW "MM.

MM-, MM I 1 1 1 1 1 MM MM MM MMM MMM II II I 91 9 2 MMM. 1(11(1 I Mlllll MMM- II IJPUI I MM- MM MMM MMM. MMM- MM MM MMM MMM MM MM-, MMM. MMMI MMM MMM MMM, MM-, 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 10 1 102 1C3 104 103 106 107 10 109 r- U0 111 112 113 114 113 116 117 118 i 119 BJBSBSI DOWN 68 Night club. 69 Climbing palms.

70 Check. 71 Profuse talk. 72 Kind of cross her. 73 Peddle: Prov. Eng.

74 Ointments. 75 Doomed. 79 Ceremony. 80 Mercurous chloride. 81 Ament.

82 Beverage. 83 Salutation. 84 Anc. Eng. gold coin.

85 Vilifies. 86 Pinch. 87 Feigns. 89 Tells. 90 Extinct bird.

91 Climbing fish. 92 Hero. 93 Opinion. 94 Heavenly body. 97 Roman underworld god.

98 Bore. 99 Cut off. 100 Desert travelers. 102 Instrumental composition. 103 Return thrust.

107 Priest's shawl. 108 Inherent power. 110 Vision at a distance. 113 Cereal grains. 114 Empower.

115 Extirpated. 116 Vegetable. 117 Sow again. 118 Stitched. 119 Inferior 43 Rove.

45 Satisfied. 46 More 47 New Zealand smelt. 48 Soaked. 49 Discourses. 51 Musician.

52 Longs for. 56 Portuguese vessel. 57 Weasel-like animal. 59 Russian measure. 60 Discounts.

61 Wooden shoes. 63 Sweetfiag. 64 Ind. air-conditioners: var. 65 Despotic official.

66 To come to. 67 Abrading utensil. 68 Ring dances: var. 69 Inflamed. 71 Brazilian seaport.

72 Seel rare. 74 Br. Dragoon. 75 Fierce. 76 Established principle.

77 Omit. 78 Station. 80 Rich country. 81 Bound not to marry: pi. DOWN 1 Ogle.

2 Ratite bird. 3 Gun: si. 4 Arrow poison. 5 Tool. 32 Dismounted.

33 Dry. 36 Man: Tagalog. 38 Lair. 40 Lawyer. 41 snnnk.

6 Chinese weight. 45 To be in debt. 7 Fits. 46 Hunting aide. 8 Weight allowance.

9 Negrito. 10 Treat animals. 11 Paradise. 13 Voids. 15 Reduce 16 Lively.

17 Courage. 19 Pierce. 21 Tribal symbol. 22 Sulks. 27 Snug homes.

28 English river. 29 Belt. 30 Food plans. 4 uescendent of Dan. 48 Rasp.

49 Tardier. 50 Iowan city. 51 Fool. 52 German river. 53 Whip.

55 Father: Fr. 56 Abhor. 57 Sweetsop. 58 Haze. 60 Grape.

61 Letter 62 Fleur-de-lis. 63 Hurried. 98 Curved Obs. 99 Black and blue. 101 Waistcoat.

102 Oceans. 57 59 Reroll a flag. 61 Wainscot. 62 Bottle tops. 63 Muse.

65 Sluggishness. 67 Cemented metals. 69 Tipped over. 71 Naughts. 72 Custodian.

74 Stormed. 76 Brain passage. 77 Manifestation of contempt. 78 Highway division. 79 Writing tablet.

80 Wee one. 81 Caustic agent. DOWN 1 Auricle. 2 Gladly, 3 Trite. 4 Gentlewoman.

5 Mohammedan name. 6 Condemn. 7 Fuzzy. 8 Norse name. 9 Seine.

11 Criterion. 12 Weed. 13 Modernists. 14 Steeds. 16 Raiment.

17 Intermission. 18 Marked with mall spots. 95 Tongue spoken in Ceylon. 96 Seaport in Chile. Solutions of Last Week's Pozzies 109 Compass point.

111 Before. 112 Jurisprudence. 19 Screenplay 21 Weary. 23 Nostril. 28 Al Capp creation.

29 30 Barrier. 31 Unaffected. 32 Gay. 34 Winter precipitation. 35 More unsuitable.

37 European capital. 48 Vegas. 49 Pronoun. 50 Not public. 52 Rectifies.

53 Straightedges. 55 Disc. 56 Meal. 58 Remain. 60 Journey.

63 Studied over. 64 Steeps. 65 Pastry. 66 Stately. 67 Bristle.

68 Nick. 38 Owns. 69 Wagon. 40 Former English 70 Gainsay. money.

vim. 42 Light carriage. 73 Court. 47 French flag. 75 Failing mark.

Cryptogram Russian or French dressing on I Eugene Russell family, and a crhnnlmata Mrc Vorno Hitrh. S.c.k-.S2!f" Li Mrs. Martin Russell. Miss Hamilton left Baker 26 years aeo and thisi is her first return visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin W. Fulkcr son of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, vicitor) MnnHav at tho hnmo nf Mr. and Mrs. John Slipper.

103 Advice obs. 104 Location. 105 Digits. 106 Stops. I I I CRYPTOGRAM By Anne Aha SKY TRUBAI'T AWW ORIYYEUED DRUS IYNBYOST SKY YEWBYTT PYRHUED AN SKY PRHYT RS TYR IlIBIjIiGjav "aT sM" A S.i.T'B,lE ffTTffiH fftT i.fe- 111 lU i a E3 1 i 1 i 0 1 1 1 1 1 tZjTTr5Ffo' aSFS-Hifii lIT EM Ti eTTT McPiJtlT, a lEB-SS JMTvToii PUM 'l'lElAl6leMJJ 'lHl MTie 4JUiluT.

EsU JrL'lLHI 3E To Bs AlTMAlaTMT id lUgj 1 1 sic uHPjAFr sjv-jrrjAli N-u 3 LSI UKmfTSjl rtpfjafET8'' EiPit llMRiE PR I SiAISW ill 8 0 fef BfilXSjJl IfW? I 1 ci kirBciA-RiiTEis NfiiajBIMM- tl-tsi GTE7as p' it gTt sptga TATucaaa WKfefyAif STARlEjB I I. i A BS'0S ATT 0 01 fjHUTu jjlCT Ml i 1 1 a isMci qTbttv-eIg 6 1 "LJ 3 a 1 BRIDGER- Miss Mary Ann Weinschrott of Billings became the bride of Leo James Thomas of Bridger in a ceremony performed Aug. 1 in the Sacred Heart Church bv the Rev. A. E.

Hennault. "The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Marcus Wax. A niece, Miss Viola Flohr of Roundup, was maid of honor and Dorlatta Wax of Dickinson, N.D., was flower girl. Best man was the bridegroom's cousin, Lee Fisher, and ushers were George Thomas and Robert George. Norma Carroll played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs.

Leo Ruff, A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, parents of the groom, and a dance at Crystal Hall honored the couple-Following a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds will make their home in Bridger. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Wax and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wax, all of Dickinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crosmer of Roundup, Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Wax and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Flohr, Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mcintosh and Barbara Kowis, all of Billings; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lam-brecht of Worden, Mr.

and Mrs. George Thomas of Casper, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Winz of Powell, Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Elizabeth Overhuls, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Beeler and Charlene and Miss Ranee Houghton spent Sunday at Cooke City. Miss Nancy Schwend is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan of Stanford.

Mrs. Jack Christman and son, Ricky, left Sunday for a month's visit with relatives at Los Angeles, and Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Premo honored their daughter, Mrs.

Stanley Witt, at a birthday dinner Tuesday night. The program committee of the Woman's Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sor Harding. Those attending were Mrs. Severin Homik, Mrs.

Ralph Stiert, Mrs. E. T. Sommerfield, Mrs. W.

H. Baker, Mrs. Adam Helzer and Mrs. Roy Pierce. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Poole and family of Indiana are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poole. 'Miss Darlene Decker of Laurel is a guest of Miss Mary Stiert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ostermiller of Billings were Sunday guests at the Sol Lehman home. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Carlson and children visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Reba Hotchkiss of Red Lodge. Miss Ranee Houghton of Glen-dive spent the week at the Frank Beeler home. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Young of Billings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Delmonica. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ulmer were Friday night dinner hosts, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fent Maynard of Phoenix, Ariz. Other guests were Mrs. Maynard -f Billings, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kapor, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kapor and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Klavora Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and family and Miss Bernice Jurovich. Mrs. Richard Peterson and children of Basin, are spending a week with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Luderman of billings were Monday guests at the Charles Boyles home. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Hontz and children of Kimmell, were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Meek. Bonny and Judy Buehring, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Buehring, have returned following a two-month visit with their grandmother in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son, Kenny, of Miles City were Friday overnight guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Foust. Mrs. Al Algrien and son of Billings spent 4he week as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Laber Sr. Mrs. Beatrix Miller spent several days visiting her aunts, Mrs. Lucretia Bonnell and Miss Emma Cook, at Basin, Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. Laurel Brown and Joe and Lois of Promise City, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hayhurst of Corydon, are visiting Mrs. Brown's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Amos King. Miss Kathleen Butkay was a house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barkhuff of Powell, Wyo.

Miss Florence Hopcus of Ther-mopolis, is guest at the J. T. Kuchinski home. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Lannen honored Mrs. Lannen's mother, Mrs. Minnie Robbins, at a birthday dinner Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lowe and daughter of Fishtail, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Robbins and family of Belfry, Mrs. Ellen Lannen, Mike Lannen and Jimmy Hoover of Absarokee and Walter Lannen of Fallon, Nev. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hogan and family of Spokane, were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schwend. The Women's Society of Christian Srrvice met at tht Methodist Church parlors Thursday with Mrs.

Charles Simpson and Mrs. Frank Bolton as cohostesses. Reports were given by Mrs. Matt Brown Jr, and Mrs. Frederick Bauman, spon-i entertained the Wilsall Grandmothers' Club at her home Frirlnv afternoon.

Those attending were 3irs. J. v. tsheinamer, Mrs. Earl Metier, Mrs.

Luella Parker, Mrs. Claude Metier. Mrs. T. t.pnno.

mann, Mrs. C. H. Howard, Mrs. a loya I'oor, Mrs.

F. L. Kistner and Mrs. Art Poore. Mrs.

Landis was assisted bv Mrs. Russell Julian Mrs. Conrad SJnelhamer and Don na junan. winners of a quiz program were Mrs. Lennemann, Mrs.

Floyd Poor, Mrs. Claude Metier, Mrs. Meuer ana Mrs. iustner. The Lutheran Ladies' Airl mot Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Lome Artnun. Mr. and Mrs. Olp Fallan visitor! in Butte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson left Friday for South Dakota to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Howard visited Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Massey and family at Townsend. Mrs. Phenie Mever left Satnrrlav to visit in Priest River, Ida. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Green and L. E. Green of Livingston were picnic supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. White. Mrs ririicilla Rrnil-ert liae rtm ceived word of the marriage June ot Mrs. belma Bruckert to Harry Baustadt, both of Tacoma, Wash. Both are former residents of the Wilsall community.

Mr. and Mrs, Vera McLaughlin and daughter, Dulcie, of Livingston, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mather. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Egeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uhl of Clyde Park and George Kisinger of Modesto, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Shelhamer. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. McLaughlin and V. E. McLaughlin returned Sunday from a trip to Marysville, and points in British Columbia. Among those who went to Livingston Sunday to attend the Peckin-paugh-Lovely wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Oie E. Fallan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keith, Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. Lennemann, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lennemann.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poor, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mever, Mr.

and Mrs. II E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. George Sarrazin.

r. and Mrs. Tom Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Swan-dal Georgie Lee Wilson and Roy Hoganson, Mrs.

Paul Proctor and. daughter and Winky Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Becker were Great Falls visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Venable of Tillicum, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milam. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Shelhamer and sons of Wallace, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ju- jlian. v.

MfS- StMdley Of Belgrade visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metier on Friday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. Dick IWall and children and Mrs. Jack Perkins of the Deer Lodge Valley. ct-t- c- tir--i oLflic ouii.

diiu mia. i din ui r- ling entertained at dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. John King and Mrs. A.

R. Sanders were Great Falls visitors Tuesday. Mr. and i Mrs. C.

H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sasse and family of Clyde Park were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Stromme of Miles City and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Morrison of Livingston were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Freimark of Baker. No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Young Sr. returned Wednesday from a month's vacation spent at Hills- Mrs. Dale Scheller, and family. Dr.

C. F. Hogeboom visited during the week at Veranda, S.D. R. A.

Daehlin of Great Falls, president of the Rocky Mountain District of Lutheran Churches, was a Sunday visitor in Baker. Staff Sgt. Leon Wagner of Boiling Air Force Base at Washington, D.C., spent the last 10 days on leave with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Wagner. He is reporting this week to Indiana University to take a course in Hungarian language, prior to a new assignment as air attache in Budapest, Hungary.

Last Sonday'i Great dilemma for chef at U.N. luncheon salad? son, to Baker Saturday to visit a u-ppb fr and frc Wilcnn aro iciti; Samsel-Chesterfield Nuptials Solemnized at Baker Church; Lavina Maier Weds Larry Busch and Mrs. James Kozeluh and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carmony, Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Premo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Val Seljak, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Witt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weathermon and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. George Delmonica and family, Mrs.

Helen Brabac, Charlie Bostic, Gordon Clark and George Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox and family of Laurel were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Harding. Mrs. Gordon Boyer and Lee and Vicky accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Les Wescott and Diana of Billings to Cody, to spend the weekend with Mrs.

Burl Carter and family. Ray Folkins of Ballantine was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Premo. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kozeluh and Terry Ann Carroll visited Friday at the Glennard Brabec home in Deaver, Wyo. Mr. Mrs. Irvin Weathermon and Marjorie and" Melody returned to Elk Basin, following a two-week visit at the Val Seljak home.

Mrs. Charles Bulkay honored her daughter. Roberta, on her sixth birthday at a lawn party Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Deering of Meeteetse, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Parker. Mrs. Minnie Robbins and Miss Vickie Lowe of Fishtail are spending the week at the Earl Lanne i home.

Members of the Methodist Church and their families attended their annual picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Currie. Miss Sandra Jo Laber spent sev eral days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Robertson of Lovell, Wyo. Miss Stella Morrison of Los An geles, is a house guest of Mrs. W. L. Lindsay.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Uhlrich and children spent the weekend with relatives at Boieman.

Members of Valley Camp of the Royal Neighbors were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Butkay. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Boyer were Mrs. Annie Breck, Miss Agnes Swanson and George Swanson, all of Billings, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyer and sons and Mrs.

Flora Sullivan of Bridger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nichols and daughter of Spokane, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Becker. Mrs.

Matt Weisgerber was hostess to members of the Sacred Heart Altar Society at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Weathermon had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Clara McCure and Mrs.

Cal Larsen were cohostesses at a birthday party at the Larson home Friday night, honoring Miss Betty Lu McCure of Billings. Mrs. W. L. Lindsay and Mrs.

Justine Reese were cohostesses at the Reese home Tuesday afternoon when they complimented Miss Stella Morrison of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nott were Wednesday dinner hosts to Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Hayhurst of Corydon, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Brown and daughters of P-omise City, and Mrs. Amos Kings and sons. Owen Foust of Beehive spent several days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Foust. Mrs. Edgar Perl and children returned to their home at Powell, after spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Milo Foust. Walter Hinricks returned Monday to his home at Stayton, Ore. By Mail Order CHILLICOTHE, Mo. UPi Archie Gale, a rural mail carrier for nearly 30 years, is retiring. Gale studied law by mail, passed his bar ex-Efmination 20 years ago, and though he's never practiced is still a member of the Missouri Bar Ass'n.

Scholarship Monopoly PHOENIX, Ariz, iff) Karen M. Spangler, 17, is the third North Phoenix High School senior in the last three years to win a $4,000 science scholarship to Stanford University. Steve Thomas won the prize last year and Alice McKin-ney won in 1951. An automatic clothes dryer will fluff pillows up well. A five to 10-minute tumble on high heat does the trick.

1 Walked. 2 Man of valor. 3 Shield. 4 Having large feet. 5 Low sand bills: English dial.

6 Periods. 7 Interweave. 8 Indian. 9 Those who refasten. 10 Water-tight packings.

11 Depart. 12 Articles. 13 Grain sorghum. 14 Evil; prefix. 15 Inlayers of color.

16 Scrutiniie. 17 Umbrella. 18 Dwelling. 19 Pitch. 20 Upright.

22 African river. 30 Moves. 22 Source of oil. 34 Kind of baseball. 35 Medit.

rig: naut. 36 Cattle. 38 Lyric. 39 Pointed arch. 40 Narrow bands.

41 Beating. 42 Baby hare. 17 17, by Alice D. Vaoghan ACROSS 1 Congressional. 12 Unshackled.

13 Sexless. 14 Chattered. 16 Declare. 18 Bird of prey. 20 Snoods.

23 Fall behind. 24 Hawaiian food. 25 Witticism. 39 Blemishes 41 Omission marks. 42 voce.

43 Discloses. 44 Base. 46 Bent. 48 Non-specific. 50 Fuss.

53 Monk. 26 Ardor. 54 Doze. 28 Rolling muscle. 56 Son of Noah.

30 Love extremely. 59 Temper. 31 Repetition. 62 Educated 32 Seizes. people.

34 Article. 64 Raises. 35 High framework 65 Repeats, for road. 66 Wanderers. 37 Ransoms.

67 Calmest Bible The Christian's Modern Armor By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D. The Apostle Paul, who was a Christian in a Roman pagan world dominated by power and Roman conquering armies, did not hesitate to draw effective illustrations for Christian life and conduct from the details of happenings in that Roman world. He compared the Christian life to a race (I Corinthians and he laid great stress upon running to win. He had very strict notions of training and mastery, as will be seen from that same passage in I Corinthians 9.

And he conceived of his own life as a race, patiently run, with a long goal ahead. (Acts In imperial Rome, with its dominance of the world, he saw the material realization of a similar dream of imperialism, but a spiritual imperialism of a world completely conquered by Christ and His gospel. In that sense Paul was an im perialist, and the dream enshrined in the Lord's Prayer, "Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven," is still the dream and prayer of Christians, though it is still far from fulfilment. That Roman world was one of action, war, and conquest; and in his spiritual world Paul saw the Christian life and Christian duty, individual and collective, as demanding action, war, and con quest. The Christians warfare was against inward evils, temptations and weaknesses from which Paul himself was not immune.

But the foes of the Christian were not all inward. "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. These words, written so long ago, might well be a realistic rallying cry for Christians of today. Against these forces of evil, within and without, Paul called for Christians, strong and well-pre pared. He describes the well equipped and well-armored soldier of Christ and the Cross in terms of the fighting man of the day, the irresistible and conquering Roman.

Indoctrination of the soldier, in which Paul was an expert, has a present-day importance, and preparations and provisions beyond the soldier himself are of vast propor- CAQs Jniiic pUg-f a rr itLEEHI -I Jo I sL ttili. A IS IEEE i3iy.s.J jtllltL mTITT t.BL TTT7 i i is it L. OK 011 ORE, "fjj 1- A IP i 10 rituitTTrr aiosEMi Qe a WJ1 84 Peruse. 85 Forward. 88 Moslem.

89 Passed along. 90 Removal. 92 Swing loosely. 93 Issue. 94 Steep descent.

DIAGRAMLESS PUZZLES 19 19, by Helen Bernard ACROSS 1 Raised railways. 32 Jackrabbit. 4 Stripling. 33 Danger signal. 7 Gained.

35 Roll of bills. 10 River isles. 12 Claw. 14 Composer Porter. 15 Lariat.

17 Communicated by wireless. 19 Young hog. 36 Ensnare. 38 Steely. 39 Flourish.

41 Male party. 43 Likely. 44 Sin. 45 Swiss canton. 46 Blotch.

20 bott soap. 48 Dog rein. 22 One who moons. 50 Punctilious 24 Inveigle. person.

51 Eld. 53 Deserter. 54 Poetic contraction. 56 Vast expanses. 25 Sparkling.

26 Horrible. 27 Very precise. 28 Fondle. 30 Intensify. Mrs.

L. W. Busch, exchanged marriage vows last Sunday afternoon at the Baker Community Church. The Rev. Reinhold Opp of Plev na performed the double-ring serv-ive.

Attendants were Diane Hinerich of Shelby, S.D., maid of honor, and Robert Bushman of Los Angeles, best man. Miss Betty Morton and Miss Florence Maier were candle lighters and Glenn Moore and Ray Maier were ushers. Carol Irvine played appropriate nuptial music during the wedding and a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Emil Fried accompanied by Mrs.

George Severson sang several numbers. After a two-week wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Busch will visit in Baker briefly, and then plan to attend schools for college work. Busch returned in April from military duty in Japan and Mrs.

Busch has been employed as secretary at the Busch Insurance Co. Mrs. Karl Pleissner was dinner hostess at Graingers Wednesday for members of the Knit Stitch Club. Later the group went to the Pleissner home to do handwork. Mrs.

C. F. Hogeboom spent the weekend at Helena. Edward Follmer of Hettinger, N.D., is visiting with relatives this week. Mrs.

Maisie Barchus and Mrs. Dan Helgeson were weekend guests at the Harry Schroth home in Glen-dive. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Howell of Portland, are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Delia Mae Gifford and Miss Fern Anderson of Milwaukee, were guests Sunday at the C. G. Pausley home.

Milford Hansen returned Satur- day from Arabia where he has been employed for the last nine months. He visited in several European countries en route home and will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen. Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Wilson and three children of Milwaukee, en route home from a trip to Denver and the national parks, stopped in Harlowton and brought the former's mother, Mrs. R.

T. Wil- D'AIene Willman is visiting her evening for Mrs. Ira Drury of Bil-grandparents in Jordan. lings, Mrs. S.

S. Working of Clvde Earlen Dunneman and daughter iPark and Mrs- GeorSe A' Briebach' left Wednesday for Cresco, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hoover to visit. land son, Terry, and daughter, iLt ctbfi.i, ju I Mary, of Valparaiso, were vIhi tt" Quests of Mr.

and Mrs Henry Pahl. ter, Mrs. Myrtle Franks and accn'nwA ter of Park City. are visit-; Sucsts on a tou? SenSS ing in Baker and Plevna. ftcjj tour of Yellow Ji Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Updyke of Phi rh'arb 8t Hat Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. the Charles Wintermote home. Robert LaBarr of Redding Caif The Rev.

and Mrs. Hubert Wenz were Tuesday guests of Mr. and arrived Sunday from Golden Val- Mrs. Eaton Becker. ley, N.D., to visit with his brothers and parents.

A Knobs community picnic was held Sunday at the ranch home! Mrs. King were over-night guests of Nora and Vernon Knipfer. of the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Adams Mrs Helen Koenig of Aberdeen, rJ- 'h' S.D has been in Baker visiting Vaybin Mr.

and Mrs. King were accompanied home by their Mr. and Mrs. Art Reinholt and daughter. Jove, who had been vis-daughter of Sentinel 3utte, N.D., iting at the Adams hnm" spent Sunday at the Jack Hanleyl MfS EHzabcth Nicholg of I lings was a house guest of Mr.

and garet Carrington, and his brother, Gordon Wilson. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson went to Glen-dive to visit her sister, Mrs. Dick Erickson, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Berge are spending 10 days visiting relatives at Wisconsin points. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Breitbach and Kay Gappa spent the weekend in Circle visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hjelme-land of Ross, N.D., spent last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Otto Bechtold.

Mrs. Eddie Mauch and three sons of Mobridge, S.D., visited at the George Korneychuk, red Korney-chuk and George Schweigert homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dahlman and Mr.

and Mrs. Leif Holmlund and family left Friday to spend two weeks at California points. Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Palmer of Forsyth spent the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Blakemore. Mrs. Rollie Leppla and son and Miss A. Wagner of Port Washington, spent last week at the Ernie Stark home. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Seaman and children of Worland, visted this week in Baker and Ollie. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Rogstad spent the week at Butte.

Bernard Madler of Spearfish, S.DM spent the week visiting his aunts, Mrs. Eldon Mengel and Mrs. Henning Haydal. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Owen left Friday on a vacation trip to Cooke City and Red Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brownson and family returned Saturday from a trip to the Black Hills, S.D. Second Lt.

Karl Lentz Jr. is visiting his sisters, Harriett and Ruth, in Billings, and his brother, Jack, at Bozeman. Gloria Hoenke spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harold Wiseman at Nashua. The Rev.

and Mrs. G. Beutler and son left Monday to visit at Ther- mopolis, Wyo. Dee Hawes of Spokane, spent the wekend in Plevna and Baker. Ann Clark left Saturday on a vacation trip to Wyoming points.

Miss Virginia Hamilton, en route home to Lakeland, from a trip to California and Oregon, visited Saturday in Baker with the BAKER Miss Elaine Samsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Samsel, and Robert Chesterfield, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Chesterfield of Roundup, were united in marriage Aug. 1 at St.

John's Catholic Church. The Rev. Leo Janson officiated at double-ring service. Mrs. Keith Dyklns of Beach, N.D., and Jean Samsel of Billings, sister of the bride, were bridal attendants and Richard Chesterfield was his brother's best man.

Bob Williams and Jack Samsel were ushers. A niece of the groom, Janet Chesterfield, was flower girl, and a nephew of the bride, Steve Samsel, was ring bearer. Following the wedding, a reception and breakfast was held at Grainger's Hall. After a trip to Milwaukee, the couple will make their home in Miles City where the groom is a wholesale distributor. Mrs.

Chesterfield is a graduate of St. Vincent's School of Nursing in Billings and has been employed as nurse in the Veteran's Hospital in Miles City. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Chesterfield and Richard of Roundup, Reid Biggerstaff of Lewistown, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Samsel of Ozark, Mrs. N. J. Samsel of Fairplay, Mrs. Mildred Lee and Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Lee and children of Denver, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Samsel of Tampas, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Niece of Beach, N.D., Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Marman of Wibaux, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Niece and Mr. and Mrs. F.

Dykins and children of Beach, N.D. Miss Lavina Maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Maier, and Larry Fritz Busch, son of Mr. and tions. But basically the conditions of successful warfare remain the same: preparation and efficiency, strength, courage and skill. What the Christian world of to day lacks is the Pauline sense of the Christian warfare. We tend to think of Christianity too exclusively in terms of personal character and conduct.

What we need is aroused and awakened Christians, following a Son of God, Who goes forth to war, and fully equipped with all the available spiritual weapons for offense and defense. Lee Stevenson spent Saturday in Dickinson, N.D Fred Korneychuk is spending this week at Brisbane, S.D. Wayne Cox of Missoula is visiting in Baker and at the 101 Ranch. Miss Merri Barber of Ossoo, arrived Wednesday to join the Baker Memorial Hospital staff. Mr.

and Mrs. John Karch Sr. and Bertha spent the weekend in Rapid City, S.D. Dons North, who is attending summer school at Jamestown, N.D., spent the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Peck andiboro, with their daughter, Linda Lou of Helena were week end guests of relatives. Mrs. Larry Klauzer and Mrs. Bob Kochel were cohostesses at a shower Tuesday evening at the Klauzer home in honor of Miss Sandra Hamilton, who will be a bride of Aug. 16.

Mrs. Lyle Hensleigh and children of Kalispell are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Madler Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Carlson of Miles City have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Ann, to Leo sod of.