Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 9 June 1933 — Page 3

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YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.

+be 5pice in jport Bill Leach

Wo Ms Fair Auto Plant ForwllyOpened 1U

the oldest man in point of service in major league baseball—an enviable and a well-earned distinction. Is Rixey proud of the fact? I’ll say he is—and why not? There are men \yho have played the game longer; but none can match Rixey’s record—21 consecutive years of service in the majors, without a single day in any minor league! I’m not saying that old man time hasn’t just about cornered Rixey for the final knock-out. Eppa himself will tell you that the jig is about up. But 21 rounds with age is a sweet showing for any lighter— 22 rounds if you count the years that Rixey spent fighting overseas in the World W'ar. Rixey doesn’t take a regular turn on the mounu any more. He pitches only against 'Pittsburgh because, for some reason or another, he’s poison to the Pirates and the Pirates kJiow it. There’s a queer thing—most of the National League clubs hammer Eppa unmercifully, now that the veteran can’t move the old hambone as he once did. But Pittsburgh can’t seem to solve his slants. Rixey won four games from the Pirates last year, and turned in a 4 to 0 shout-out against them at Redland Field last week. Maybe you can explain it.

ons

During the dedicatory luncheon of the special General Motors Exposition Building at “A Century of Progress,” attended by 250 Chicago civic, social and industrial leaders, W. S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co., released a harnessed cosmic ray setting in motion the assembly plant which Chevrolet will operate in the building for the duration of the Fair. In the lower panel Mr. knudsen is shown pressing the starting button in the presence of Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors. In the upper panel interested observers of the first car down the line are, from the left: D. E. Ralston, assistant general sales manager of Chevrolet; H. J. Klingler, vice-president and general sales manager; Mr. Knudsen; C. E. Wetherald, vice-president and general manafa staring manager; E. L. Wright, Chicago plant manager; L. K. Cooper, Chicago regional manager; W. C. William*, Jr., general assembly plant supervisor, said R. K. Grant, vice-president of General Motors.

Strawberries Arrive in Quantity; Jam and Jelly Making Get Under Way

EhPA R i/v t_ y, (As a Schoolboy Pitcher—1911)*

ROUND NO. 21. '-Old man time is the only champion who has never been beaten; and there are no holds barred when you climb into the ring with him. He’s kapoed even the greatest names in sport—'Jack Dempsey, John McGraw, Alonzo Stagg, Clarence DeMar, Big Bill Tilden, Suzanne Lepgien—-just to mention a few who have tossed in the sponge during the past few years. Right now, the old puncher is w r orking in close for other knock-outs—Walter Hagen, Babe Ruth and Connie Mack, for example. You have to admire any man who can stay the limit with old age, bad legs, bad eyes or broken wind against him. Such a man is Eppa Rixey, today

Another thing—John J. McGraw will pilot the all-star team which will represent the National League in the big game at the Chicago I w World’s Fair * * * i have taked u>i |i; only one person who witnessed the I ft Indianapolis speed races on Mem-j p orial Day, who thought that the j p sight of men mangled and killed i on the track was revolting. The ■others probably would have beeii| disappointed if something like that hadn’t happened * * * And some of us are inclined to critizise the Spaniards for encouraging buUlighting * * * Mark our words, the coming golfer is Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati * * * not because ue lives in Cincinnati, but because he is twice-champ of the Big Ten, 1932 intercollegiate title-holder, second j amateur in the 1932 national open; ] *• medalist in the 1932 national amateur * * * At this writing St. Lou.s has pushed Pittsburgh out of first place in the Naional League pennan race, thanks largely to the nc-, quisition of Leo Durocher * * * R<vf member the days when golf clubs charged all that the traffic would bear for membership fees? You can) | darn near buy a course for the 'Same amount these days * * * IFay] % Kolp, Red pitcher, likes to sit :n the dugout and taunt opposing twirler^. He tried it with the veteran Waite Hoyt when the Pirates were in town recently. Hoyt stood it for several innings, then marched over to the Red bench, informed Mr. Kolp 'W r hat might happen to him

24-Year-Old Boy Has Fair Exhibit Hail of Religion at Chicago Bold Masterpiece of Painting— Comes from Poor Family.

mmmm

Jt’s. a short step from strawberries in the box to strawberry jelly

v in the glass, if modern methods are used.

“S 1

DALEVILLE, IND. Miss Harriot Cromer entertained the Young Peoples Society of the Cross Roads Lutheran Church Monday evening, at her home east oi town. After a business meeting games were enjoyed on the lajvn. Refreshments were served to Miss Martha Lois Cromer, Miss Dorthy Ann Young, Miss Adaline Shroyer, Miss Georgia Calhoun, Miss Eleanor Mowrey, Miss Freda Pierce, Mist Melba Lennington, Miss Lola Mat Calhoun, Miss Edith Pierce, Miss Carol Rinker, Miss Garnet Taylor Miss Hannah Cromer, Dale and Luther Mowrey, Brdndon VanMa tre, Ear 1 Prophet, Lester Smith Dale McKinnis, Hubert Shroyer Wallace Shaffer, Waldo Calhoun, Arnold Taylor, Rev. G. J. Ferster, Mrs. Walter Featherstone and son Norman Eugene and Mr. and Mrs John Cromer. Mrs. Marie Dotson and Mrs. Ma w Scott entertained the Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church at the home nl Mrs. Dotsoh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Shreeves, of neai Yorktown, spent the week-end wkb Miss Ethel Simes. The Woman’s Home and Foreign

TRA — a — awberries l Nice,

fresh, stra—a—awberries!”

j j , ,, i Once more the' huckster’s cry

if he annoyance didn t cease forth- hoes tl h the town heralding with. It ceased. the approach of Snmmer and the

promise of the earth fulfilled.

I Strawberries are here again,

Missionary Society of the Cross large, ripe and delicious even to Roads Lutheran Church met Wed- look upon. They’re crowding the nesday for an all-day meeting at counters of the local stores, ^verthe home of Mrs. Estella Shaffer, flowing their baskets in the fruit near Anderson. , I dealers’ stalls, and riding the street Mrs., Henry Chandler, Mrs. Ray- vendors’ wagons like triumphant

mond Shirey and sons, Warren and floats.

Wayne, and W. H. Polhemus> spent J Good news for housewives who Tuesday at Upland. j liav 3 beea waiting, with preserving A group of friends and relatives !^ et . tles in readiness, for the first gathered at the home of Mr. and ^ rl1 ^ of-'t* 16 season to convert into Mrs. Davie Getts Wednesday eve-',^ 1 " 4 ancl j ellie f- They know that ning, forming a surprise party ■nj^ mt ’ in s ? me f ° rm > should be inhonor of Mr. Getts’ birthday ann;-|^ u + ded ^ f m the family

| diet and that this is a hard condi-

,, j , T t-, XT , , tion to meet in Winter when prices Mr and Mrs B. M. Nelson and,^ prohibitive . For that reason, tamHy of Anderson visited wPh th ey put up adequate stocks of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodson, ^ ecb jp rese rved fruits, during the Sumnesday afternoon. liner when fresh fruits are plentiful

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson en- and inexpensive,

tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.l Right now be rries are as cheap and Mrs. Irvin Pugsley and daugh-' ag tbey are iikeiy to be at any ter, Emily, of Anderson; Mr. and time this season. And experience Mrs. Otis Smith, of near Green-j ba s taught women to start on their field; Mr. and Mrs. John Crabill jam cupboards early if they want and children, of Middletown; Mrs. j to be sure of an adequate supply Ida Coffman and daughter, Char-' of spreads and garnishes for all line, and Donald and Gordan Nel- Fall and Winter table requirements, son. I Since most iVomen, nowadays, Children’s Day will be observed use the short-boil method of jam at the M. E. Church Sunday. A and jelly making, here are some

splendid program is being prepared for the evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Richman and children, Verl and Melvin, and ML and Mrs. Frank Scott and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josepii

Rinker Sunday evening.

I recipes which embrace this popular | way of “putting up” fruits.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, |

jss:

Delaware County, |

Lucile E. McIntyre vs. Virgil F.

Mclrftyre.

In the Delaware Superior Coprt, April term, 1933. Complaint: For divorce. No. 8744. Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Virgil F. -McIntyre, that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein, for divorce, together with an affidavit that the residence oi said defendant, Virgil F. McIntyre, is unknown, and that the residence of said defendent, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown to said plaintiff, Lucile E. McIntyre, and that unle /.j the said defendant be and appear on Wednesday, the 2 ,| 'th day of July, 1933, the 93rd day of the pres sent term of said court, holden on the 2nd Monday in April, A. D., 1933, at the courthouse in the ciry of Muncie, in said county and state, the said cause will be heard and determined ip his absence. Witness, the clerk and the seal of said court, 'affixed at the city of Muncie, this 1st day of June, A

JJ 1933

(Seal) MABLE B.-RINGO, Walterhouse &». Mansfield, Clerk. June 2-9-15 Plaintiff’s Attorneys.

r*r*i

From the little town of Missoula, Mont., deep in the Rocky mouni tains, came Antonia D’Orazi, 24-Iyear-old artist to place an exhibit ,of his work in the Hall of Religion. The oldest in a family of ten, young “Tony” has had a difficult time in gaining an education in the one thing that is his ruling passion—art. By dint of much hard work he finally wont to New York where he studied at the Art Students’ League. For awhile he made money to further his educajtion by teaching in New York at the Greenwich House Workshops, i He has also taught art in the high l schools of Sat tie. | Dudley Grafts Watson and Dorado Taft were so impressed with the youth’s work, particularly his religious drawings and paintings, that they recommended he be granted a space in the Hall of Religion. The young artist moved in today with his precious paintings. When “Tony” was only 18 he painted a mural in St. Francis Xavier’s church in Missoula. The work has been pmolamed a masterful piece of painting. o A SERIOUS M ISS-STEAK A statesman in Washington the other day wished to emphasize a point and he told a little »story about Daniel Webstetr. Webster, it seems, had been sued by his butcher for not paying a bill . of long standing. Webster kept delaying the decision of the suit by means well known to sharp lawyers. In the meantime the butcher stopped serving Webster and Daniel missed those steaks very much. Finally one day they met on the street. Webster asked him why he had not sent around to his house each day to get his order, as

before.

'“Why, Mr. Webster,” explained the butcher, with great embarrassment, "I supposed you would not want to deal with me after I had brought suit against you.” Webster bristled up and said: ‘Oh, sue me all you want to, but dor heaven’s sake don’t let me starve to death meantime.”

SIMPLE INVENTION BRINGS LIGHT CARS UP TO DATE

KEEPING COLOR

COTTONS

On a 30-hour work basis, time we began budgeting week’s loafing.

it’d our

^OLORFUL cottons will not fade or run if proper precautions in washing are taken. Avoid hard rubbing, boiling and harsh soaps. For Best Results 1. Make tepid or cool suds using mild, pure, white soap or tlakes. Home-made soap is too unreliable for safe use. A little borax will soften very hard water. 2. Wash only one article at a time, especially when washing new materials. Later, if entirely fast, they may be washed with other colors. 3. But into suds and wash by hand or machine. Rub badly soiled places gently between hands or on board, using a cake of pure soap if necessary. In a washing machine, run colored cottons separately in lukewarm suds. 4. Use three lukewarm rinsing waters. Starch, if desired, should be very thin, cool, boiled starch. Dry in shade. 5. Lightweight cottons such as voiles, may be rolled up and squeezed in a towel until almost dry and then pressed immediately. o Mahatma Ghandi May Be at Chicago Home Rule Leader of India, in Communication With Bishop Francis J. O’Connell. Mahatma Ghandi, home rule leader of India, may come to Chicago to attend . A Century of Progress—the Chicago World’s Fair, was revealed when Bishop Francis J. O’Connell, national chairman of World Fellowship of Faiths, announced he has been in communication with Ghandi concerning his attendance at the convention of his organization, which opens at Chicago August 27. Bishop O’Connell said he wrote Ghandi several weeks ago, extending him an invitation to attend the religious conference. A radiogram from Ghandi acknowledging the invitation and informing Bishdp O’Connell that Ghandi could not re^ ply officially until after the termination of this three-week fast was received several days ago by t.he bishop. King Receives Copy. Copies of the lettqr to Ghandi were sent King George and Premier Ramsey MacDonald of England and the Viceroy of India. Bishop O’Connelljsaid he expects to have a formal reply from Ghandi in a few days, since his fast ended several days ago. The bishop is quite confident that the Indian leader may accept the invitation. o DOES NOT STUTTER. The difference between Mayor Dale and Demosthenes, the great orator, is that Mayor Dale doesn’t have to put pebbles in his month in order to correct a defect in his speech, when giving orders to the gangsters and vTolators of the law.

Detroit, Mich.—Patent releases ( on the sensational floating power lengihe mountings have been obtained by Skinner Motors, Inc., of this city, it became known today when Ralph L. Skinner, president iand general manager, announced the commencement of production !of this new refinement for installJation on all Model B. Fords as well as a patented tension rubber engine mounting for Model A’s of which there are more than 3,500,000 now on the road. In making his announcement, Mr. Skinner pointed out that this marks the first time that the floating power principle has been available to any persons other than those buying a new car. '“Floating power proved so eminently successful in the short time that it has been on the market that a remendous demand has come from automobile owners who saw in this principle a means to bring their own cars up to date in eqgine smoothness and thus enjoy new car pelasure,” Mr. Skinner

said.

Skinner Motors engineers, after tests of these two new types of engine suspension, report that as now designed for Model B and A Fords they bring about a miarked freedom from vibration and body humming. Jn making his announcement, Mr. Skinner pointed out that the new Ford engine suspensions his

RALPH L. SKINNER

company is manufacturing are not makeshift substitutes, but have had the benefit of actual use on

thousands of automobiles.

)One important advantages of the devices is he ease with which they can be installed—an hour to an hour and a half being the average time it takes to equip a car.

REFRIGERATION

By JOHN H. WILLIAMS, M. D. (City Health Commissioner)

How cold do you keep your refrigerator? Cold storage is our most successful method of keeping food in good condition. Proper refrigeration is, therefore, very important during the entire year, and especially so during the hot sum-

mer months.

Tests with refrigerators have shown that if the ice chamber js kept constantly filled or the electric unit properly adjusted, it is easily possible to-maintain a constant temperature of 50 to 52 degrees, F. At this temperature food will keep in good condition and .s safe to use for several days, ali hough most people prefer to use food which has not been kept too

long a time.

Temperature Important.

It is important tb keep the tern-1 perature as even and con^ant as possible. In a refrigerator in which the temperature is allowed to fluctuate, that is, one in which the ice is hot replenished until the ice chamber is nearly empty, food will keep only half as long, even though the rise in temperature does not amount to more than oiTe or two

degrees. For every degree below j | ruUs '' are out 52, makes a great improvement in' oran g 0 the preservation of your food. | .j. b)8 frult

A constant temperature is desfr- (0<1 0(ten lnaa e lhe

able and possible under ordinary 1

Today Betty Says'.

^^RE you food dollar wise’ Chen Budget your food allowance to include the health insurance pro vided oy milk, fresh fruits and vegetables. Fresh fruit is particu larly important and may he found during these months when other

ot season, in the

provides vitamin C.

household conditions if the refrig-

PROVED A FIZZER. The boom of cannon was heard all over Indiana last Tuesday aqd the result seems to indicate the prohibition element failed to keep their powder dry. Anyway, the good Bishop Cannon seems to have done Delaware County a power of good.

Hand Out Your Knock”

'j

Whenever you’re looking for some one to roast

ft

Just hand out a knock to the Cop, He’s easy to spot as he stands on his post, So hand out your knock to the Cop.

; i ¥ 1 If you are a maker of jests on the stage, A writer who writes on the sins of the age, A hack who is paid by the word or the page,' Just hand out a knock to the Cop.

!

.

It’s easy to do it, -whatever goes wrong So hand out your knock to the Cop, He doesn’t mind much he has stood it so long.

I I -

So hand out your knock to the Cop.

*

’"‘i - * Y -& ' "i '

T II

He’s really a pretty good sort, on the dead With a mighty strong arm and a fairly clear head, But never mind that, use your hammer instead, And hand oitt your knock to the Cop. Don’t give him credit for having a heart, But hand out your knock to the Cop, There’s no one around who is taking his part,

•

So hand out your knock to the Cop. Don’t think of the fact that he’s kindly and brave, Don’t speak of the lives and the limbs he may save,

But w'hen a bandit’s shot kills him and he’s gone to Then hand out your knock to the Cop.

his grave,

ninfa Qherm.

t>u Bett/ Barela;

P'HERRIES ripe and cherries red are delicious when picked from the tree. The screaming blackbird confirms this. But don’t forget the cherry when preserving and canning. Cherry preserves for dessert. Cherry jelly for a spread, or canned cherries for winter pies—all depend upon your devoting a few hours with your preserving kettle. Cherries are tart and call for plenty of sugar. But sugar is inexpensive and one of our most valuable quick-energy fuels—so that cherry dainties will fortify our bodies on the cold winter days that

are sure to come. Cherry Preserves 4 pounds cherries 4 pounds sugar 1 cup cherry juice

- Make syrup of the cherry juice and sugar. Add the pitted cherries

Use only fully ripened fruit. Do not pit. Stem and crush the cherries. Add one-half, cup water, stir until mixture boils, cover, and simmer ten minutes. Drip through jelly bag. Measure juice and sugar into large saucepan, stir, and bring to a boil. At once add pectin, stirring constantly, and bring again to a full rolling boil. Boil one-half minute. Remove from fire, let stand one minute, skim, pour quickly. Cover hot jelly with a film of hot paraffin; when jelly is cold cover with one- eighth inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin

on sides.

Three Fruit Conserve Z 2 quarts pitted cherries 3 cups pineapple iHSiOT 2 cups diced apples

2 quarts sugar

% pound nut meats

Put the pineapple through a food

and cook rapidly until the fruit is cbo pp er or uae crushed, canned transparent and the syrup thick. .—— Tvn-ir tho

transparent

Pour into sterilized glasses and

seal.

Cherry Jelly 3 cups cherry juice 6% cups sugar JL cup bottled pectin

Mr. and Mrs. Hoosier: Are you Smart?

huhtingtoh Wabash

pineapple if preferred. Mix the j fruit with the sugar. Let stand over night. In the morning cook the mixture until it is thick and clear. Add the nutmeats, chopped fine. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses.

Covfer with paraffin.

Your interurban system is still one of the country’s finest . . . . fares have been cut to as low as 1.35c a mile .... there’s a car every two hours or so that goes 60 miles an hour to the heart of your destination . . . . we ask you, is it smart to drive your auto through highway traffic .... when gas and oil alone cost more than interurban travel ?

LOUISVILLE

potato-and-meat meals ot winter.

erator is well insulated and prop- Lack of vltamln c results in maierly iced—otherwise many ice box-1 001 ™ 11011, retarded growth apd es are little better than none, and ; growing pains in children, a eenfavorable to spoilage. jeral helow-par physical condition

Food Must Be Watched. [and dental troubles.

As the physical senses are not I Vitamin C cannot be stored in delicate enough to detect early the body. Foods containing it must spoilage, food may become unfit for be eaten daily. Fortunately. Westuse although not apparent to the ern climatic conditions allow orsenses of smell, taste or sight. anges to ripen the year ’round. In addition to the proper care of Right now when diets need them the refrigerator itself in the way of mostt California’s seedless navel keeping it thoroughly clean, all oranges are at their best for eating food should be in the best possible Q Ua p t y an( j (i ue t0 a plentiful crop condition when placed in the reins- are KelMng a , barga|n prlces GI .Refrigeration will not make bad I TheJ are “ goWf, »<*>« <■»«- tood good, o. .polled food capable ““ you Cim >'“ ur

of being used. It just helps to keep Iam

good food good.

Clean Fruits, Vegetables. Cooked food should be pre-cooled and placed in covered containers. Milk should be kept covered in the bottles in which it is received, and should be placed in the refrigera tor as soon as .possible after de-

livery.

Fresh fruits and vegetables should be cleaned and dried, to prevent excess moisture and possibly mold growth. Even in commercial cold storage, the low temperature does not destroy the organisms responsible foi spoilage, but werely checks their growth. Cold storage can, at best, only maintain, but not improve quality. Even more important then, is the initial condition of food when placed in the household refrigerator which at best hardly keeps tfie temperature as low as in commeicial cold storage, v o- * “THE CAMPANILE MURDERS,” a Thrilling New Novel by William Chambers About a 'Crafty Criminai on a College Campus Starts in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT iSUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM-

INER.

Haughey & Son Wholesale and Retail Malt and Supplies 425 W. Willard, Phone 2707

If Your House Needs Painting

Use

BURDSAL QUALITY $2.25 Per Gallon For Painting Walls, Woodwork, Furniture, Floors or Metal—Buy Burdsal’s Burdec Quick Drying Enamel Made in 12 Beautiful colors ’ Norte better sold 75c per Quart MUNCIE LUMBER COMPANY 316 Ohio Ave. Telephone 145 or 146