The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

PAGE SIX 1HE HELENA INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 Modern Menus By MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX XEA Service Staff Writer The long automobile trip over Memorial day week-end is out i this year because of the war. In- stead, many families will keep open house on the lawn or porch, asking friends in for a leisurely, friendly few hours. "Good eats" must be part of the program. Prepare the food earlier iu the day and keep it, ready to serve, in the refrigera-; tor.

The following substantial! plenty of rolls, butter, i beverages, coffee and tea, Mind Your Manners Test your knowledge ot correct social usage by answering following questions checking against the authoritative answers below: SUNDAY'S MENU Bronkfast: Strawberries, bacon omelet, toast, coffee, milk. Memorial Day Buffet Party: Chilled i juice, chicken salad with tomato aspic, po- tato chips, hard rolls, assorted cheeses, ripe olives, pickles. frosted cup cake, tea. coffee. milk.

Supper: Sliced cold meats, creamed potatoes, sliced toma- i toes, stewed i cake, tea, i milk. i cake, will make a hospitable buf: fet for your holiday at home. Chicken Salad with Tomato Aspic (Serves 6) One cup chicken, cubed or cut in thin strips, 2-3 cup celery, cut in small pieces, salt and pepper, 1 1 tablespoon French dressing mixed with 1-3 cup mayonnaise, lettuce, watercress, black olives, i Mix chicken and celery with the French dressing and mayou- Women Face Tough Task as Living Standard Dives By Kt'TH AVI)en President Roosevelt told the a i that our living stand; ai-d would have to come down, he indirectly gave women a job to do. That job SERIAL STORY is to ease their families into a lower standard of living so that they will feel the jolt as little as possible. To do that they will have to work a than they have been working at CARIBBEAN CRISIS BY EATON K.

GOUDTHWAITE COPTRIGMT. NEA INC. THE ENEMY STRIKES CHAPTER XV HPALCOTT accepted the print and as he scanned it his bewilderment grew. The print was a copy of a creased and rather smudgy original. It was the head-and- shoulders likeness of a man in uniform, a Uhlan officer of the first World War.

His head was closely shaved or bald. Under a bulging forehead his eyes held the fixed, glassy stare of unquestioned authority. His chin was short and square, his lips thin and cruel. He didn't look like 1. In a large family, should na ise.

Season to taste. Serve individual members keep their on lettuce and watercress bed. Or telephone calls i 1 cut crisp inside-lettuce sections. If one member of a family Tse in sections instead of making lettuce cups. Tomato Aspic--Plain Three cups canned or fresh Should you "bawl out" the stewed tomatoes, strained.

1 ta- is listening to a radio program the others do not care about, should he tune the radio low? neighborhood children run across your lawn? 'f Ruth Milieu plenty hard. making a a in a oases has been They will have i the job of home- struthers; he didn't look like anybody Talcott could remember ever having seen. "That's a photograph of Baron Gerhardt von Stampf," the slow, "A brilliant agent. He speaks five languages as fluently and effortlessly as if each was his mother tongue. He was operating to stretch dollars by their ingenuity, hard work, and old-fashioned economy.

They will have to use judgment in knowing what to give up and what not to. It might be easier, musical voice said, and unscrupulous milk and fruits they feed their families than to get the grownups to cut down on cigarettes. But the easy way will be most costlv in the long run. blespoon powdered sugar (or haye tQ bg a for instance, to cut down on the in Brazil untn the recen shakeup there. We have reason to believe 5.

Should a woman complain of her husband to strained tomato. Strain i individual rings or cups, or into one large ring (if aspic is i to be sliced) and chill. To re- i have Avork to do and because the budget won't stand any preventable illnesses. They will have to conserve their strength, not. putter it away.

If they don't they'll never i granulated), 1 teaspoon salt. a 4. Is talking about your clul- to taste, 2 tablespoons dren's illnesses a topic of con- a i soaked in i 2 cup cold versation interesting to others? wate i ttuce or watercress. Add sugar, salt and gelatine to hot Answers 1. Yes.

Yes. Xo. It i be the way to have a good lawn, but it is not around the inside of the mold. then turn out on a bed of crisp inside leaves of lettuce, and watercress. Garnish with ripe olives and avocado, slices or sections.

that he may be in the Islands." "It certainly isn't Struthers," Talcott said. "I don't like to think what a Nazi agent could do if firmly established nearby, on him thoroughly. We'll check And now," be t(j a a all lhingg move from molds, run a knife i they have to do. the way to be on good with your neighbors. Xo.

5. Xo. Union Meat Market CORNER SIXTH AND JACKSON QUALITY AT LOW COST! BUY FOR TWO DAYS-CLOSED MAY 30, MEMORIAL DAY LOIN BEEF rSte 290 ROUND 320 ROLLED PRIME RIB, 320 PORK LEG ROAST Pom a 320 CM A I I PURE I IN If Homemade dlfiflUU PORK LinilO Pound LIVER SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA and HAM SAUSAGE Pound Grocery Phone--675 Meat Phone--592 And it will be up to the women to see that the family takes its without" and "giving up" cheerfully. They won't if Mama complains of the high cost of food every time she reads a grocery ad or says bitterly, "Xo, you can't have a new dress for the party -not unless your Dad increases my household allowance." That's the job and it's a tough one that a lower living standard will force on women. If they don't assume responsibility for It, their families and family life will suffer more than is necessary.

"Absolutely." "And Halsey?" "Halsey took me to Federal Chemical's offices. Right straight in to th' president's private secretary." "And the secretary instructed you to arrest Talcott if the auditor requested it?" "That's th' idea." "You didn't talk to anyone else at Federal Chemical?" "No." "'HE mjtn at the desk frowned. "Talcrjft notified the Company he was leaving; your call came from the auditor, not the company. A man whom you had just met in the auditor's office took you to secretary. Have you any evidence that Halsey is actually an employe of Federal Chemical?" MacDowell a "Huh? Boulder News Best for Juice frfl VITAMINS YOU NEEDI You'll prefer the rich, delicious juice of "Sunkist" Oranges--the finest from 14,300 cooperating California growers.

You'll enjoy a tig glass at breakfast, and you'll For orange juice is your best'practical source of vitamin supplies valuable amounts of vitamins BI and calcium and other minerals! Botilder, May -At a quiet ceremony performed by Rev. Albert Muskett at the Methodist parsonage, Miss Wanda Mae Williams and John S. Glass were united in marriage Tuesday evening, May 26, at 7 o'clock. Their attendants were Miss Martha Rip- i ley and Frank McCarty. For her marriage the bride wore a lugga.ge tan ensemble with contrasting accessories.

The bridesmaid wore a blue ensemble. The groom and best man were attired in uniforms of the U. S. armed services. The bride is the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs.

John H. Williams of Boulder. She is a graduate of the Jefferson county high school and the University of Montana where she belonged to the Delta Delta sorority. For the past year she has been a member of the faculty of the Girl's Vocational school at Helena. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Glass of Boulder. He is a graduate of Jefferson county high school and attended the University of Montana. He joined the air corps in 1940, and has recently been accepted as a flying cadet. After a short honeymoon trip in Montana the young couple will go to Los Angeles, where they will make their home.

The ceremony was attended by the bride's and groom's parents; also Miss Nan Williams, sister of the bride: Mrs. Gerald Barry, sister of the groom and Mrs. C. H. Mikkelson, an aunt of the bride.

PEN'DERGAST-WARX A QUiet home wedding was solemnized at the William Pendergast home Tuesday evening, May 26, at 7:30 o'clock, when the Rev. Albert Muskett of the Methodist church united in marriage Jean Afton Pendergast and Glen Raymond Warn. Attendants for the young couple were Rosa Parsons of Butte and "William L. Pendergast, brother of the bride, also of Butte. The bride wore a suit of gold color with accessories in bronze and green and a corsage of yellow Talismn roses.

the cloudiness left his gray eyes as he turned to MacDowell, "you claim to be employed by the Standard Detective Agency, that your name is Patrick MacDowell and you are a resident of New York. You have your license?" MacDowell was taken completely aback. He didn't recall having made any claims to this disconcerting individual; didn't remember that he had even opened his mouth. He fumbled through pockets and produced a card with photo attached, a motor vehicle permit and a few letters. "These look all right.

I want to know where you met Halsey and Struthers and what evidence you had as to their authenticity." This man! How the devil did he know about Halsey when his name hadn't been mentioned? "Why, I met Halsey in Strutters' office. It was Struthers called the boss and asked for me. I worked with him before." "Struthers was known to you?" What more would you expect? He took me right in!" "Anybody can go right in if they've got clearance," the gray- eyed man smiled faintly. He turned to Talcott. "Did you know Halsey before?" "Only through letters." "Which could have been sent without the knowledge of the President.

This may be a conspiracy to defraud the Company, or--" He paused, searched through his drawer again, found a blue sheet. He said, "You operate a distillation plant for the production of nitric acid. How much oil does it "About a barrel a day." "How much stock do you ordinarily carry?" "Two months' supply." "Any idea why Struthers would order five hundred barrels to be shipped immediately?" Talcott lifted his eyebrows. "Five hundred barrels! Not unless he was afraid priorities would shut off his supply." The man at the desk shut himself behind his eyes. One, two, three minutes passed in which his fingers drummed restlessly.

Then, sighing, he said, "We'll watch it. And I suggest that you watch yourself. There can be only two possible answers to the auditor's conduct. I'm rather hoping, for the sake of all of us, that he's trying to take the Company for a unless you got to him while I was asleep. And who is he anyway?" Talcott grinned.

"I'm beginning to understand why Struthers picked you for this job." "Huh? And what's how much oil you use got to do with all this, I'd like ta know!" "If I knew all the answers I wouldn't be going back with you." MacDowell lapsed to muttering. It sure was mysterious: Walk up an alley and climb a flight of stairs and there, in a little room 600 miles from home, was a guy who knew all about you. Who knew all about Halsey before his name was even mentioned. A guy who asked dumb questions about how many barrels of oil it took to run a still. A guy who talked about international intrigue; as if anybody would want to get control of a stinking, desolate hunk of rock like Abas Island.

Suddenly a look of positive brilliance burst from MacDowell's face. "Hey! That guy!" he gasped. "That guy is a--" But Talcott was yards away, striding toward the waterfront. Briskly heading for a crowd gathered on the quay, a group of natives' and tourists and shopkeepers and sailors. The crowd was growing in volume.

People were running to it across the small Park; running men brushed past MacDowell. Down there a woman screamed; the crowd bulged and parted momentarily and MacDowell saw a uniformed officer pushing them back from the launch that belonged to Federal Chemical Company's Plant Number Six. Another uniformed officer was in the launch, bending down. Well, maybe the cops could tell him something. Maybe they could tell him about the guy in the room that i knew so much.

Time and Energy Lead to Beautiful Feet By ALICIA HART XEA Service Sdiff Writer Beautiful feet are efficient feet, so don't begrudge i and energy put in keeping yours the War Quiz 1. Does the man who wears this insignia on his cap rank as a chief petty officer i a Guard, Navy or Marines? 2. a the naval terms for attractice and comfortable. Ex- left right and sides of a perts say when they consider the sn 'P- punishment women's feet take in everyday city activity, especially a revolution in what coun- 3. The Kurds recently when the pavement is hot and the shoes are snug, they wonder that there aren't even more foot complaints than we have--and we have plenty.

If you have corns or bunions. try. Emergency jungle kits for army flyers, who might be forced dovn in tropical wilderness, include: compass, machete, fish-hooks and you'd be wise to take a few trips I i emergency rations, matches, to a good chiropodist. mosquito netting, gun oil, medl- To remove callouses, put a bit Clnes of powdered pumice on your nail i brush and scrub briskly. Do not attempt to remove a whole cal- lous during one treatment, and never scrape it with knife or razor blade.

Be sure your summer shoes are very light (those playshoes you're wearing in the house and i to market are excellent for your and that both shoes a stockings are long enough. Amer- i ican women have a reputation for wearing both a size too short. Boxlesf, sandals, oxfords a pumps can and should be soft, i supple supports. Always cut toenails straight across, then smooth rough edges; and corners with an emery board. The theory that corners should not be touched used to be ac- cepted generally, but pedicure i experts now advise rounding the corners.

At night, right after your hath, massage feet with a good lotion or your favorite complexion cream. t'se firm, upward strokes from tips of toes to ankles. After your morning shower, dry the feet carefully and sprinkle fresh, medicated powder between toes. Alwavs toenails before use the varnish, do use the buffer, anyway. It stimulates circulation, makes the nails stronger and less likelv to break.

ride. Good luck, Bill." "TTOWD that guy know about me?" MacDowell demanded when they again laced Emancipation Park. "What did he ask all them questions for? How'd he know, about Halsey? Nobody said nothine to him about Halsev. nnt I He had to run to keep up to Talcott. When they reached the crowd he saw that the people in it were scared.

They -were staring at the launch and the bent-down officer, jostling each other in their effort to see. Beneath its tan, Talcott's face applying lacquer. If you do not was white as milk. "What's wrong here?" he demanded so sharply that the officer looked up. "This your boat?" the officer demanded.

"I'm in charge of it." "Then you're the one we want. Walter, take the gentleman over to the Fort." The officer stood up, and MacDowell, crowding close, a Sebastien. Stretched out in the bottom, he was, his bandaged arm covering his face. Beneath the blade of his left shoulder was a glistening dark stain from which a knife-handle protruded. (To Be Continued) 152 DELIVER WEGGENMAN MARKET TREATS YOU'LL CHEERI You'll wtnt to serve these top-quality California cringes in dozens of ways.

They're easy to peel and section-the ideil lunch-box fruit. Easy to slice for salads and sugar-saving desserts. Buy in quamities-they keep. "Sunkist" means But for Juict-and Every use! CopnlfHt. 1M1, dnronll mit Gratnrt Elliston News Items Elliston, May E.

Mizner Isaac Plainer passed away has filed for treasurer of Powell 1 Butte this week. Mr. Plainer lived i Blossburg moved to Elliston this week. Miss Leah Keniston was a business caller in Helena Monday. Thomas Iunbar of Victor was i s.

caller at the E. B. Lince home i this week. and LOW IN PRICE! FOR YOUR DOUBLE HOLIDAY--We Hare the Choicest J'rinie Beef, Veal. Fancy Lamb.

Young Pork and Smoked Meats--Freshly-Dressed Young Hens and Springers. ED CONRAD'S MEAT MARKET In Brnckman's Broadway Store Telephone 80 county as commissioner, one term. Thomas Quails left for Seattle Saturday where he will seek employment. Mrs. Quails and Mrs.

M. D. Mizner accompanied Mr. Quails as far as Garrison. Mr.

and Mrs. Toivo THnen and their son of Whitetail have moved to Elliston. Mr. Ylinen has been a good many of his earlier years in and around Elliston. Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy Reardon of Manhattan tvere here Sunday visiting: with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs.

Ruth Mohlin and her children of St. Ignatius are in Elliston teaching at AVhitetail during -the visiting with friends and relatives past school term. Mrs. McDonna of Glendive is here visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Ogilvie. Mr. and Mrs. John Toakum of Butte were visiting with relatives here Sunday. this week.

Mrs. Agnes Bloom of Spokane is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christopherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Kelley were business callers in Helena Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. "Fritz" Fredrickson were in Helena on business Saturday. A those who were business callers in Helena Saturday were, Mrs.

Harry E. Smith. Mrs. James E. Best.

Mrs. Mont Ely. Mr. and Mrs. -Walter White, Mrs.

E. B. Lince, Gerald Quails and Otto Kayhan. Miss Helen Greany of Missoula visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Greany over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith were in Deer Lodge on business during the week.

Today's Bridge Lesson By WILLIAM E. M'KEXXEY America's Card Authority The national knockout team-of- four championship for the Vanderbilt cup was unique this year in that all participation fees were paid directly to Cross nurse. The Vanderbilt committee paid the expenses. Here is one of the hands I kibitzed. The declarer was off four top tricks and played the hand well to make the contract.

The opening lead was won with the ace of diamonds. Declarer could not go after the club suit, as he would have to lose an extra trick in order to establish that suit. He therefore started the spades, playing low from dummy to the queen, which was allowed The bride is the daughter of 1 to hold. East won the second Mr. and Mrs.

William Pendergasl of Boulder. She Is a graduate of the Jefferson county high school and a graduate of the St. Vincent's hospital at Billings. For the I past two rears she has been em- ployed as office nurse for Dr. Fritzmaurice of Seattle.

The groom is a graduate of the Livingston high school and is assistant manager of a Safeway store In Kirkland. where the young couple will make their home. spade trick TVith the king and returned the jack and West won the ace. Bast won the heart return and made the mistake of continuing that suit. Declarer finessed the eight-spot, and now had time to go over to dummy with the diamond, thus setting up his two needed tricks while ho i 4 A 94 A 4 3 1 0 7 4 2 i 4 Dupli South We Pa.

1 Pa. 2 N. T. Pa, 3 N. T.

Pa. Opening M10873 9 A 6 5 3 Dealer ftQS 8 7 3 2 A 8 7 6 4 cate-- Non st Nor ss 1 1 A 3 4 Pas A 6 2 1 0 6 5 2 98 1095 vul. th East Pass Pass Pass 2. i Veils Must Be Crisp If you wear veils, be sure they're fresh and crisp. There's little so dreary looking as a bedraggled wisp of veiling.

So, if it's time to renew, consider something springy and different. Something like white chenille dots on crisp black over a shiny black straw; rose-petal ping or bright scarlet on navy for your new spring dark blue; or fine, sheer meshes of lovely pastels to cloud flower bedecked bonets. MY BOBBY ANP SUE MUST BE KEPT FIT! My war job is to feed my family the proper foods When your breakfast tales good and also a good source of natural Vitamin Bi, per ounce as eaten, and all of whole wheat's energy-, the whole family is better prepared for the day. That is why Nabisco Shredded Wheat is an every-morning meal in millions of homes. Try Nabisco Shredded Wheat-the 10055 whole grain food.

Ask for it by the full name -Nabisco Shredded Wheat. Not only dogs suffer from rabies. Cases of rabies have been found among cats, swine, cattle and horses. To Release Flow of LIVER BILE Normally about a quart of digestion-aid- 1ns bile should be discharged Into the Intestines every 24 hours. A scanty flow--a i slowlnc-up may cause sick headaches.

Still had command of all three I bowel sluggishness and so-called bilious other suits. HOME XCRSI.VG CLASS The home nursing class, the supervision of Mrs. Thomas L. Hawkins of Helena, completed its course Monday night, at which i the examination was given. Those who completed the course were Mrs.

Howard A. i i Mrs. Alta Dawson, Mrs. R. L.

Ogren, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mrs. A. Aspengren, Mrs. Royal Turley, Mrs.

J. C. Ripley, Mrs. Frank Soil, Mrs. Glen Seaman, Mrs.

Mike Stro- sld. Mrs. Lloyd Trettin, Misses Xan Williams, Evelyn Hullcr. Helen Trettin and Eileen Mcltugh. U.S.

MUDS TMsmtor FOOD It AMOHO rHOM IKOKMMMt MINI HvnmoH POOD tuui EAT NUTRITIONAL rOOD Baked by NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TRY THIS IF YOU'RE on "certain days" of month If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, highstrung, cranky, blue, at such times-try Lydia E. -Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Famous to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." Follow label directions. Sunkist CALIFORNIA A Beeper's 4:15 M.T.--Mondiyi, Wednesdays, Fridays indigestion with its "half-sick," sour depressed feeling. If you suffer from such symptoms because you need more bile released from the gall-bladder, try world famous Kruschen Salts.

Get a bottle tonight--start right in tomorrow mornine and take as much as will lie on a dime in a glass of water (hot or cold) half an hour before breakfast, or in your morning up of tea or coffee, and keep it up for 30 days, don't miss a morning and note the results for yourself. You can get Kruschen. a famous English formula made in the U.S.A., at any drug store. You must be I satisfied or money back. CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For an occasional cathartic or purgative to relieve common constipation, we believe there is nothing better than quick-acting Kruschen in larger doses--try It accord- Ing to on the bottle.

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