The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 12

12 Friday, July 4, 19S8 crhmf irlii (Mo) Ball Nruia whats cooking? rgaiiizalioii tsKey toCooIdiag "'r; for. Crowil -try the questions to be taken into con It's Lazy Man's Way of Drying Off: Terry Cloth Is Big Hit on Beach By DICK KLEINER NE SUlf CorrnpMdeiit NEW YORK The sun. the sand and the sea are calling. (Yoo-hoo! or words that effect.) And you can enjoy all three no matter what you're wearing. But chances are you'll look better and feel better in some of the Jazzy new beachwear styles of the season.

Chief trend this year is the use of terry cloth as trim. Beach jackets, cabana sets, beach shirts all these are making good use of terry as a trim, as lining. By BETTY HAMRICK Cooking for a crowd! Most of you occasionally serve tea, lunch eon or dinner at home to a crow of 25 or more guests. Or you may find yourself chairman of the food committee of. your church or club group, serving, i hundred or more persons, Either event seems a major un.

dertaking but with proper ration not all the work falls on you or lust a few and It's only a matter of enlarging the same plans you'd make for 25 to entertain 1001' If you re chairman of a club or church affair it up to you to or ganize the worjj and spread responsibility'. "Many hands make light work," you knowl Here are a few suggestions for committees which you may1 find of help, de pending on what type of crowd wilLj be served. 1. Publicity If you are chair man of a benefit dinner, your pub licity committee will advertise and publicize date and time of dinner through signsr newspa-J A lt pers ana oiner meaia. 2.

finance To set price per plate according to whether profit is desired or only "break-even." This committee will sell advance tickets and tickets at site, and will pay bills for food and accessories. 3. Food procurement This com tnittee will order meats, vegeta bles and other-itemmeeded 4. Cooking You'll find that re lays will be helpful here since this group will do the actual food preparation. 5.

Serving The serving com-mittee will organize serving tables so that guests can be served easily and quickly. fi. Cleanup This committee will sell or dispose to best advantage of all left-over food, clear up tables and put everything in good or-. der. 1 1 CHOOSE YOUR MENU MerecidifigOOUrxornmltl -tees and the manner of serving (at tables, if space is available, or cafeteria style) choose your menu.

A couple of points to keep in mind are these: If you serve an expensive main dish, then serve a low-cost vegetable and salad. If you decide on a low-cost casserole for your main course, feature a more expensive vegetable and salad. JJMIUlisL be it main dish, salad-or dessert makes for success FIGURE THE COST If It's a benefit dinner, it's important to figure what you'll charge. First, estimate the total cost of ingredients for the dinner. To this, add 6 percent to cover any loss in handling.

(Just to be on the safe side.) Compute the cbst per person by dividing the total cost (Ingredients, plus 6 percent) by the number of paying guests expected. Add to that figure if you want a profit. There are many "ifs" in handling a benefit dinner. Some of if Gals. Turned Green, purple By Cosmetics By GAY PAULEY (PI Women a Editor NEW YORK Our language Is sprinkled with clinches concern ing people who' turn green with envy or purple with rage.

But I never thought Id see the day when we women would turn either color with cosmetics. Yet, a new group of makeup shades includes emerald, amethyst, and amber. They're all the brainchild of Charles of the Ritz cosmeticians, who announce that we are In "for an age of adornment." Recommended only for even ing, and "for the girl with the camellia complexion and dark hair," the green makeup includes green toned face powder, made a little paler by blending with buff if the wearer doesn't have the courage to look like a sprig of mint; eyes shadowed with shade called lids out-lin ed with green; a dash of black mascara for what the manufac turer called "the heavy lidded look and finally, a dusting of the powder applied in streaks through the hair to match the rest of the makeup. Ready or the purple combo? This is for the fair skin with red nair, and begins with a mauve face powder, continues on through a "fine mis of silvered eye shad ow," charcoal liner, for the lids and blue, mascara. Mauve powder is dusted through the hair.

For daytime, and especially recommended for the sun tanned blonde, is the amber look. This includes gold colored a streak of china blue eyeshad ows ndblue, toouMine, the lids. men By RUTH MELLETT Most women do a certain amount of play acting. And if they play at roles that suit their age and background, they often put on a pretty good performance, wnetner tney are playing "gra- clubwoman," "outdoor firl," "local belle'or whatever. But they make themselves ridi culous when they choose a role that is either too old or tod young for their years, or one that doesn't (it in with their background and Mrs.

B. is pushing 40. She has a successful husband, three chil; dren and a house that could be made into a gracious, livable, in viting home, But Mrs. B. doesn't fancy herself in the role of wife, mother and of a home.

The role Mrs. B. has chosen for herself is "dangerous woman." So she goes in for startling clothes, a bored, world weary expression on her theatrically made up face, the kind of conversation she thinks goes with the world weary air, and a rudeness she expects others to find amusing. But all that others nd amusing is Mrs. B.

trying to play a role that so obviously doesn't suit her age or the place in the com munity to which her husband's success entitles Mrs. B. has made herself ridi culous not by her play acting but by choosing the wrong role. So if there is a bttle more than the usual amount of "actress" in your make up, be careful that you change your roles often enough to keep in step with the changes of age and fortune. Unless you do that you are likely to seem as funny or as pathetic to others as does the' aging actress who is still playing the role of glamor girl when many women her age are happily Two versions of the terry cloth vegne la men's beachwear are the Jacket-deft) with trim to match the checked cotton trunks and the terry-lined jacket (right) with matching trunks.

oreiron yriocje 1 cup shortening 6V4 pounds boneless chopped cooked beef. 6ft pounds -chopped cooked potatoes 2 quarts beef broth 14 cups catsup cups chili sauce 2-3 cup Worcestershire sauce cup salt or. more to taste 2 tablespoons chili powder -4- teaspoon black pepper Saute, onion and pepper in shor tening until onion is golden brown. Add meat, broth and potatoes. Combine catsup, chili and Worces tershire sauces, salt and chili pow der with meat mixture.

Place in large pans, about 5ty quarts to the pan, and bake at 400 degrees about an hour or until brown. This makes 50 servings. Double amounts to serve 100. HAM LOAVES 14 eggs 3 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper 9 pounds uncooked tenderized ham, ground 3 pounds ground 3 pounds pork, ground 10 cups stale Vx inch bread squares 9 cups milk or 4 cups dry milk plus 4ft cups water 3 cups firmly packed brown su gar cup cider vinegar -2 tablespoons dry mustard About two hours before time to serve, heat oven, to 325 degrees, Lightly beat eggs, add salt, pepper and lightly mix in ground meats. Add bread squares, milk, and mix lightly again, but be sure all ingredients are thoroughly mixed.

Pack into three 10x6x3 loaf pans and bake 30 minutes. Mix brown sugar, vinegar and mustard, boil minute and spoon over the loaves. Continue baking loaves about 45 minutes or until firm. Let stand 20 minutes, then slice. Here's another suggestion which you dont have to take! but what could be better with these ham loaves than candied yams and string beans which have been seasoned with tender, loving care? ABOUT ROASTS If you are sefving roast lamb, pork, veal, beef, turkey, chicken or ham to a crowd, be sure that all roasts are approximately the same TfficyTnbVaone inie same time.

SALADS When serving a crowd, an old stand-by when it comes to salads is cole slaw. It's especially good with fish but does equally as well served with roasts. I like cole slaw made this way 3 gallons shred ded green cabbage (about 9 pounds), 114 cups chopped sweet pickles or pickle relish, lis cups finely 'chopped green peppers, small can pimientos, chopped (this gives color 1) 1 tablespoon salt, or more if needed, 1 medium onion, grated, 2 cups mayonnaise. Com Voice of By DOROTHY KBLGALLEN (Cwrlchl. IKS) NEW YORK-Broadway Bullets Board U.

S. ATTORNEY GENERAL PAUL WILLIAMS is set to resign within the next two weeks, top sources say. They believe he's giv ing up the job as a prelude to moving into a more important office Richard Avedon photo graphed Ezra Pound in an atmosphere of the greatest se crecy. Members of the family of the ancient and ailing poet took the photographer to an un disclosed destination in New Jer sey, where he shot the pictures of his, forthcoming book, 'Observations. After Pound was released from St.

Elizabeth's in Washington, D.C., it required a deluge of letters from some of the major literary figures in the nation to convince the relatives that they should permit Avedon to rec ord the poet, as he looks today, for posterity. It will rate as big news when Brigitte Bardot trains her sights bachelor. Shes currently crazy about her leading man, Raf Vallone, who is described by, his friends as "very happily married" reflector for Intercontinental telephone calls within a few years. THE DEARTH OF ELVIS PRESLEY pictures in the fan magazines particularly the ab sence of the "at home type shot Is no and indication that his popularity with the teenagers Is fading. It's just that Colonel Parker's asking price for intimate studies of Elvis is way out of reach of most of the film publications' budgets, and the Colonel won't let a single negative out of his hands without what he considers a fitting payment, Tin Tan Alley Is talking about new song Perry Como's recorded, There A Heart So True." Some of the experts think It's the prettiest thing hes done since" "Prisoner Of Love." Willie Mays was all set to for 100 Big Ones for next season, but now chums aren't so sure he wilL THEY'LL SOOI BE SHOOT ING Westerns in Njw York, which about as fur East as you can git.

The first boss opera goes before the cameras in August in the Brons, yet Steve Allen and his two older children leave for Europe on the S.S. United States on July 40." Mrs. Allen (Jayne Meadows) won be soiling with them berame she has a TV commitment that Will keep her fork unless you find it awkward cat the vegetables with' It; In bine ingredients and mix lightly. If salad Is prepared a few hours in, advance, wait until the last minute to add mayonnaise. I think you'll need more than 2 cups of mayonnaise so if you agree with me add more enough to moisten well, but not enough to make the 6law Serves 50.

TOMATO-OLIVE ASPIC-This salad is perfectly delicious and a good thing about it is that it- can be prepared a day ahead of time. 1-46 ounce can tomato juice (about 4 cups) teaspoon pepper 2 bay leaves 1 1 medium onion, grated 3 packages lemon flavored gela 2ft cups sliced pimiento stuffed olives 2 heads lettuce Mayonnaise (l pint or more) The day before the dinner or at least 8 hours ahead simmer 2 cups of the tomato juice with pepper, bay leaves and grated on ion; Pour over the gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Add remainder of tomato juice and refrigerate until slightly thickened. Add olives. Pour into loaf pans and refrigerate until firm.

When ready to serve, unmold salads, cut into slices and then halve each slice crosswise. Serve on lettuce, garnished with a heaping teaspoon of mayonnaise and, if the budget allows, top the mayonnaise with a whole stuffed olive. This makes about 25 servings. Double recipe to take care of 50. VEGETABLES -I hardly think it necessary to go into detail on how to prepare vegetables to feed a crowd.

On the whole, I feel they'should be simply prepared, well seasoned and an ample amount served say 14 cup per person. Using canned vegetables, to serve 50 persons you'll need approximately 14 number 303 imomber2 cans to allow this IS cup serving. If using frozen vegetables, 17 packages of 10 to 12 ounces each will be required. For creamed potatoes, you'll need 15 pounds of potatoes; for scalloped potatoes, about 14 pounds. Just remember for 25 persons, divide the above amounts of vegetables by for 100 mul tiply by I'll be glad to send you a chart showing the approximate amounts of beverages, meats, poultry, fish, relishes, salads, etc.

needed for serving crowds if you want such information. A line to me in care of Springfield Daily News will bring the data P.O. (Pretty Quick.) Even though you're In charge of preparing a "feed" for large num bers of people, youll come through in fine shape by remembering the good eating tips which are so important when cooking small amounts. Taste as you serve food attractively and watch your cooking time carefully; Good luck! here another week; she'll fly over to Paris to Join them, The very British cast of "Look Back In Anger" has succumbed to a strictly American" virus, They now watch the Yankees' night baseball games' in their dressing rooms Harlem society is giving thete' Department headaches;" there are so many re quests from those who want to en tertain Ghana Prime Ml ni st Kwame Nkrumah when he comes to the U.S. in July.

A STRIP TEASER WHO'S SHEDDING her husband would like to hed her income tax prob lems, too. She's trying to pay off as rapidly as possible, but se owes an impressive sum new est taste treat for the dangerous livers among the dpuble-dry mer- tini set: you pour it over Pernod flavored ice cubes." The' inost sophisticated Broad wayites are doing triple takes outside of Llndy's when the Main Stem's newest character makes his He's Mitch Sand ler, a New Jersey disc Jockey, whose face is half clean-shaven, half (The left side has whiskers running all the way from the-jideb'tira to-undr hia chin.) U.S. chess wizard Bobby Fischer, just 15, is expected to make headlines out of Russia In the Van Cliburn He's a promising 'sleeper" entry in the forthcoming International chess tournament there. CHUCK REEVES, PRODUCER of the Dick Clark show, has given up all the other girls to concentrate on pretty Joan Van Pelt Maxine Golden, the chief hostess at Arthur Maiscl's new $750,000 eating place in Paramus. used to be Dnbbie Reynolds' stand-in In Hollywood.

It's not every day an American girl gets an offer to Join a royal harem, but Zola Taylor (of, the Platters group) was invited to be come an odalisque when she play ed Rabat, Morocco. She could have had 125.000' If she'd moved in with the ladies belonging to the king's son, but she said no. Get ready for a new gadget call ed Car-B-Cue. It's a grill that can be connected to the clgaret liKliter on your auto's dashboard. (Slow down to 80, Daddy, and fix me a hamburger with relish.) J.

FRED COOTS, the song writer. Is wildly enthusiastic ab ou the talents of a 22-year-old unknown, Terry Lynn, who sings at the Cafe Grinding. He hopes to help her to stardom via the musi cal comedy he's writing. There are now 11 motor scooters parked reeularly outside the stage door at "West Side Story" during evening performances. Tbry belong to memhers of the cast and tage door Johns waiting for their drtls.

The Fpiffiest of all belongs to Chad Block, who picks up the show's fratured dancer, Carmen Alvarez his wife. niiioiiclfU Is the largest port nn the coast of Nicaraaua. The town taken Its name from the Dutch pirate Jtlewfelcll, who plundered in th Caribbean area. Broadway sideration arer How much food will be donated? Will decorations be furnished or must you purchase them? Will labor serving and cooking help be; donated, or must helpers be hired? What ex tra expenses will you have? Will you have a guaranteed number of guests, whether' they come or not. or must you allow for possible loss es from cancelled reservations ABOUT MARKETING Order all staples as far in ad vance as possible.

Purchase them in wholesale lots If you can, or if not, try to locate a retail dealer who will give you a special price on large-quantity purchases. And hard boiled though it may seem figure out how large eachportlon should be and make sure the servers aren't overgenerous with "favorites. If they are, your profits will go up in smoke and you 11 find the treasury In the red not the black! EXTRA TIPS Do as much as possible the day before the dinner. If roasting meats, don crowd the pans Al low three inches between roasts, and plan roasting time so that the meat will be done 30 minutes be fore, serving time. To keep soups, vegetables, warm if you don't have a steam table, fill large pans with hot water, set over low heat and place pans containing items to be kept hot in these pans.

SERVING tlf serving cafeteria style, ar range foods, with serving silver, in this order: meat, gravy, pota toes, vegetable, bread, butter, saladsdesserts, beverage. If serv' ing a sit-down meal, it's easiest to let kitchen helpers' form a line with each person serving one item When plates are filled, they can be placed on a tray for the wait ress to serve. WATCH OUT! Especially-during-the-hot-days of summer it's most important to see to it that all foods requiring refrigeration be cared for properly. Tragic cases of food poisoning at picnics, community suppers, etc. happen from time to time due to someone's failure to keep perishable foods properly refrigerated.

Don't let it happen to you! And now for a few recipes you 25 persons and you re se'rviugfSOY miltiply the ingredients by 2. If for 75, multiply by. 3. If for 100, multiply by 4. You'll find any favorite recipe can be successfully adapted for serving a large crowd you just increa.se according to the number to be served.

For instance, if your favorite recipe serves 8 and you want to serve 25, you'll need to increase the ingredients three times. Are you looking for a low-cost main dish? How about BARBECUED HASH 1 pound onions, chopped 2 pounds green peppers, chopped Your Line?" A copy's youri for 5c and a stamped, return envelope sent to this oolumn, in care of this paper. Copyright. 1958, John T. Dille.Co.

Emily Posv Dear Mrs. Post: While visiting a friend the other evening, she was called to the telephone by her next door neighbor. She told the neighbor she would be right over. Before she left to answer the telephone, however, she took her hand bag with her, saying to me; "No offense, it is just a habit of mine. I take my purse with me always." Am 1 justified in feeling offended at her action? Answer: Yes.

If she had taken It naturally and said nothing, you would not even have noticed whether she took it or Dot. Dear Mrs. Post; Occasionally I accompany my husband on business trip. During this time We are usually entertained by my husband's business associates and their wives. After returning home I have often wondered whether or not a note Is necessary to the wives thanking them for the hospitality shown us while in their city.

Answer; A not Is not necessary unless you spent a night In the house of one of these associates of your husband. You, of course, will have thanked them verbally after each dinner or party they gave for you. Dcar Mrs. Post: When a small-tined fork Is served, as it Invaria bly Is to a restaurant, with lob ster, may the same fork be used to eat the vegetables and French fried potaioen served with it, or should the small fork put down and the large one picked up for them? It Is ralher awkward to be changing from one fork to the oincr, out evidently one is expect ed to do this. Why else am two forks provided? on a Is to i wav 1 and, in some catses, as the whole garment.

There's a good reason for It, too Terry cloth, which is virtually the same material from which towels are made, is naturally water-absorbent. A terry-lined beach Jacket or cabana set top, therefore, is ideal for slipping into right after a swim. It's. the lazy man's way of drying off. The use of terry to trim cuffs pockets and collars is practical too.

It's at these points that so 8 this point that makes or breaks the hand. There is only one valid line of play open to him. The theory on which to play Is that West, who has holds the king and queen of diamonds in addition to six clubs. If that is true a squeeze can be developed against him." vTT In the end he will be unable to hold both the diamond trick and the club to protect against dummy's four. But for the squeeze to operate the inevitable loser must be conceded, and this is the proper time to concede the trick.

East should be permitted to hold the king of clubs Assuming that he returns a club (actually lie should not) the trick is won and declarer must draw only one round of trumps. The ace and king! ofjpades are taken next and the closed hand reentered with a spade is ruffed in dummy, and now all the trumps are run down, plus the queen of spades. De-i clarers's last three cards will be the two diamonds and a trump. Dummy will have the ace and jack pf diamonds and a club and West two diamonds and a club On the last trump West finds It impossible to discard. At trick one, when declarer con cedes a trick to East, he should realize that the: way is being pav ed for a squeeze, and the way to break it up is to shatter the hands.

This can be done by re turning a diamond, which renders the declarer helpless. it FRANK CRUDER NEA Service, "Hit big fellow who was In here a little while "Flon? No, I hadn't heard about that." The sheriff frowned. "He's a sort of bodyguard for Riley Condor. Don't know where Condor picked him up. but he's mean and strong as a buffalo bull." He paused.

"Your showdown with the tinhorn Tavcnner." "I had a brush with him In St, Paul." "He doesn't amount to much, but Sim Akins, Condor's lookout, has been making big talk." ROSSER hesitated. "This Akins he says I've lost my nerve? Is that it?" "He was Just talking." "But that's the gUt of It?" "I think he talks to much for a fighting man." He grimaced. "So does Honslnger, for that matter. But Honslnger's got a record." "Parker," said Rosser wearily, 'Tve seen all of the fancy gun boys. I met John Wesley Hardin, 'way bark In 71.

I watched Wild Bill Hlckok dot I In a sign 100 fct away. I even knew Jacob Bulles, who could shoot rings around Wild Bill. Johnny Honslng er's no better than any of those chaps. "Probably not as good. But Wild Bill's dead" "Killed by a man nobody even heard of.

1 John Wesley Hardin's in HunUville Prison. Downed by a Texas Ranger nobody ever heard of. Pat Garrett got Billy the Kid and Wyatt Earp hung up his eiios." A furrow creased Parker's forehead. "The point is, Johnny llwnsinger'S the best or the worst who's still around. At least he thinks he- In.

and that's Important. Ilniislnger'd like nothing better than to go up against a a man like; me?" Taiker nodrird. "Jle'tl prove It." (T Be Continued many beachwear items pucker up, because of the moisture that collects there. If these points are made' of terry cloth, the moisture is quickly absorbed, there is no puckering, and you'll look neater longer. All major beachwear manufac turers are turning out terry-trlnv med garments this year.

One firm has something It calls "Blotters" beach shirts of knIU ted terry, in white or pastel col ors, that blot up water after a swim. There are also terry cloth zip-front Jackets, for the- cooler weather. Times change. And the latest item that seems to be falling the victim to the ever-changing styles is the tie clasp. According to A.

Sulka one of the biggest men's wear stores-In New York, the tie tack Is outselling the tie clasp 15 to 1. One reason for this switch, according to an educated guess by Sulka's vice president Charles Wormser, is that the narrow ties lend themselves more to the tacks than clasps. The tie tack. In case you're as yet unfamiliar with this little is basically a thumbtack with a catch in the back. It actually pierces the tie, then books In the rear.

All (hat's seen In front is a little piece of Jewelry, generally round, generally about the size of an aspirin tablet. Of course, they can be fancied up, like Sulka's cocktail aeries. These little items look like cock- tail glasses, with the drink part a semi-precious stone. You can get a martini tie tack or a Manhattan tie tack so far. As of the moment, there's been no call tor a beer, stein tie By MRS.

MURIEL LAWRENCE it is 12 year old Klmmy's chore to take the garbage out to the back yard incinerator after dinner. He seldom performs It willing ly. Usually he postpones doing it until his bedtime when, reminded of it, he groans, mutters and final ly- slowness. As a result, his mother's whole evening is haunted by the thought of the garbage waiting in the kitchen for attention. As she never wonders why she tolerates this uncertainty of.

what's going 16 happen to it, her preoccupation with the problem of Jimmy and the garbage may continue indefinitely. She tolerates the uncertainty because she Is uncertain that Jimmy should do menial work. -Though with her bead she tblnka it's reasonable to ask him to take care of the garbage, her feelings about requiring him to do it are. "Poor kid, it mean to give him this nasty Job." So Jimmy senses this conflict in his mother and feels, like her, that his chore is an Imposition on him. I think that many American parents feel a similar distaste for menial work of which they are not aware.

And that their unconscious feeling accounts la great measure for children's resistance to unpleasant chores Ilka garbage disposal, scrubbing bathroom floors, washing dishes, etc. Perhaps we have developed this resistance to menial work as. a result of the snob appeal of advertisements for savers of on-pleasant- labor like washing garbage disposal units and sponge mops with, levers that spare us the nasty business of wringing them out, by. band. We cannot be exposed to a day la day out Insistence on our right out developing the impression that we shouldn't have to do it.

So when a child resists chores. it Is wise to ask ourselves, "Have TV'S well manicured salesladies of dishwashing machines Infected me with their horror of dlshwa- tor? Does my snobbishness toward it accout for Joan's habit of delaying washing the dinner dishes?" la our country we all have to guard against this new, induced contempt for menial work. (NEA Service, Inc.) Useful Information On the Presidents From Washington to Eisenhower each President has a page In the beautiful booklet THE PRESIDENT AND THEIR WIVES, with a fine photograph, biographical material, election statistics, highlights of his administration. There are photographs and brief biographies of the wives of the Presidents. Another section gives hundreds of Interesting and known facts about the Presidents and their families.

THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES Is cents, plus five) cents for mailing, Use This Coupon The Springfield Newspapers, Ine, Information Bureau 1200 Eye W. W. Washington D.C. I enclose forty cents In coin (40c) (carefully wrapped In paper) for a cony of the booklet THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES. Name Street (Fleas prlnti City S-'ai -4- (CcprHfM IKS.

Tka CUM TrikaM) Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A AK VJJ8J AJ102 4432 WEST EAST AJ10 ASS432 V2 V754 KQSS I74 QJ1098S K7 SOUTH AQ76S VAKQ10I II Af The bidding: SMtk Wnt 1 kart tlaM feartfc heart 4 imremmi 4 Kaal Paw 4 data Pim 4 fcutrtl' Pau I heart-. Fm i Pau Paa Pan Paa Opening lead: Queen of Clubs In today band the North and South team reached a rather aggressive "slam contract on bidding which Appears to possess no out standing flaw. When the dum my was spread after the lead of the queen of clubs prospects were anything but bright, for apparently a club and a diamond must be lost.

East decided to play the king of clubs on the first trick Just In case it might be necessary to unblock. It Is declarer's action at bragging about their grandchil (NEA Service, Inc.) Py Lrro Want to look taller and more slender? See whether you know-all of thes dress secrets that will aid you! Secrets of Charm By JOHN ROBERT POWERS LOOK TALLER AND SLENDER You actually alter your appear ante you make. Every detail Is important. If you think you look too heavy or too short. choose a dress with con- 1957 by Frank Gmbet.

Distributed bj LLtrasting, sash or belt, bows, or a dramatic buckle at the waistline. You broaden and shorten your figure the moment you call attention to any point between hem and neckline. Never choose a costume with Interest focused at both hemline and neckline. Attracting the eye to only one of these points gives a tapering, taller, and more slender silhouette. Never wear horizontal line's.

Yokes and squared off pockets pull the eye sideways, emphasizing width rather than slenderncss and length. Never wear repetitious detail. A single line of button down the front Is fine two will fill out your figure. Never wear both earrings and choker necklace. It will Rhorten your neck, interrupt the flow of line from top to toe.

Never wear too high waistline. It will Immediately shorten and widen yotir figure. Never wear tightly fitted domes. Never choose shiny or stiff materials like satin or taffeta (soft, clinging, draping fabrics give the long, flowing lines), The illusion of slenderness Is almost as good as pos'sessing it! This matter is more fully In my Iwokleir "What' i 1 i- i i i i A MAN who was easily six feet four, weighing In the neighborhood of '240, got up from one of the tables and came forward. His face countered the kick of a horse, He said, "I beard your name, Rosser.

Rosser half turned, looked over his shoulder. wasn't In the Palace when you come In this afternoon." the big man said, "but they told me you was Uirowing your weight around. "You heard wrong." "I hope so, on account of I work for Mr. 'Condor and job's throwing out people who get rough In his place." He showed blackened teeth in a sneer. "My name's Flon.

Remember it." "Your bill's a dollar, flon," snapped Mary Donley. "I never paid more'n 75 cents." "From here on It's a dollar. From you Flon took a silver dollar from his pocket, tonsed It to the counter In front of Rosser. said Flon, "I'll catch you later. Be a pleasure." Ills hand still In his pocket, he turned and walked for the door.

The door closed on Flon. Mary Donley turned to Rosser, "I'm sor-ry." "Nothing to be sorry about. Every town has Its Flon." "He broke a man's arm last week." --v. "He's broken heads, too, I Im agine, but someday, a man half his she will send a bullet Into him." "fief ston." yelled the Chinese cook. Mary Donley went off and brought Roser his food.

Hosier was still eating soirifl 10 minutes later when Wes Parker, the sheriff, rame In and seated himself the sfnol beside Itoasrr. "Town's buziirigr" he observed quietly. Tin: STORTi Ab-eaar iht ftnnfMor, nblara an4 keapert Groat Plalna are growing aarTaa aver Ih mytleriaaa praseae Tana lUaaar in taw. Tarn aaa area klrai aaerallr hy lh rallraa4 a "taw tamer," krbif la aa4 rdr th la. IX ROSSER slopped before a little lunchroom, called Montana Eats.

The place had a lunch with eight stools and enough room fur three tables. It was about half Tilled with customers. A Chinese cook could be seen through the opening that led into the kitchen. A handsome- woman of about 30 was behind the counter. She came up as Rosscr took a stool.

"Steak, beef stew, steak and bi-ef stew." she said. "Coffee, tea or coffee." "Which do you recommend?" "Neither'," the woman retorted. "the beef's touah and two days old, but It's the best there is. and you look like you ve got a healthy sft of Belter have black coffee, the milk's turning sour." "1 11 leave it to you." "Then It's the beef stew." She went to the opening into the kitchen and gave the order. She turned, looked back along the counter.

"Don't I know you? "Ognllala," Koaser said. She winced. "You were the town marshal. Tom Rosser." A cloud came over hefx features, "Nine years aao, no. let face It, 11 yean ago.

I I was 17 years old." 'You Were a very pretty girl," rtoser said, then added quickly, "you've Improved." nifternen came Into her voice. "I've spent ll years going from town to town." "You own this place?" "It isn't much, but what, fherf is, 1 on. Every slick, very plate and saucer." Fhe cocked her head to one Me. "My name is Mary Donley. That's my real flame." THOUGHTS Asd the slain shall fall in tin midst of you.

and ye shall know thai 1 am the Lord. Ezekiel 7. I Amid muc wsr snd Contest and variety of opinion, you will find which rae you use the larger one. In fart, many people prefer to tie ths small fork only to dig the lobster meat out of the claw and eat the big piece with the dinner fork. ftm, pnpiilar nr rlnwrnul Mn Pn4 iwrrf MnnM n-r mil Mnwr.

hr ImCM 1. rnrir.l Prnrrdur." tm liuM )- rt. rv. tti fi-r, p.o. pn tullnn P' Ynr V.

CBIm hH Srwlkata, tin fomenting conviction in every 'lnd, that there is one God. the King and ratbf sU. Maxi inus Tyrius. Aney ion may tise the same I A. 1.