Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 8 June 1934 — Page 3

Fmt)x\Y, JUNE 8, 1934.

HELPS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

WINDSWEPT SILhKXJETTE SWEEPS INTO

(Dven

C^Piciure

A ND when we say sweeps, we mean exactly that, for the -evening gown has become a gracious, regal design that enables its wearer to swish into any ballroom with the greatest aplomb. All the windswept motion in the evening mode is relegated to the back where it becomes an important part of the small train found in so many ne^ designs. Six raffles do muck, to obtain the windy

DOTS

PRINTS

are

N E WSI

look in tlM frock•ilhistraied. Jlie-

Call : 7756)

Besides thdise,i there * is a d«fl- y«i’r« planning half a do*en nite backward motkm to f toe 'iwf- dreew* or even just fle which cuts the decollete. or two-be sura and give a And • don't forget to add - a ooiar- . d ® t8 and P^nts. ful bouquet which-'may : be pinned They re the leading motif* in the to the wide sash ... the * more ca*- ^brio - world today—every wellor evening gowns-have^the more dreosed woman wants them in her

Omer S. Jackson, State Chairman, Takes Up Duties Busy Making Arrangements for State Convention at India-* napolis, June 12.

Omer S. Jackson, of Greenfield, this week assumed his new duties as chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee; Jackson was elected by acclamation at the state committee meeting last Saturday.

liry of the state committee. Drafting new poll books to comply with the registration law requirements and the purchase of a sufficient number of pol} books to supply all counties. Compilation of tax statistics revealing, the accurate picture in each taxing unit in the slate. An effort to maintain party harmony. Strict neutrality in handling the affairs of the state committee with equal service and consideration to all candidates.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

I Notice of the Passage of an Ordinance

assured they can be of their timely chic. (By courtesy #f The Mc-

Call Company).

■HIP*

UTTISAMfRiCA^AN 6Qi\ 6uCrf.rf6ttkJk Li. -S. /✓. JL. y

wardrobe.

The dress on the left (MeChll 77S2) accents its dark background print with a tailored bow to match

Antennae Blown Down!

^GAIN we have to go without our going on down there at the bottom''

weekly story from Arthur Abele In Little America. A new and serious crack in the ice on which this Antarctic village is situated has caused the Admiral to set up a new camp three-quarters of a mile in back of Little America and everybody has been busy, day and ah|ht, moving sufficient supplies ^|re to last the 56 men on the ice one year, in case an emergency sccurs at Little America. The Admiral and his scientists do not expect this but. with his usual foresight. he is preparing for any

eventualities.

of the world.

When we mentioned, a couple of weeks ago, that a > number of history, physical geography and science classes in high schools and colleges were enrolling in the Little America Aviation and Explorer tion Club in a body, we started something or, rather, we gave a great push to something which had already been started. Since that time we hare received several thousand applications for free membership in the club and we have enrolled more than 50 complete classes which are using theee ster-

now^ is

the • weather

not that

not cold enough to freeze the ice. The temperatures are ranging from SO to 40 degrees below zeero. The earlier thaws, however, moved so much of the

Kenneth Rawson lce mit of the Navigator Bay of whales that It allowed the waves and currents from the Ross Sea. to act with greater violence against and under the Ross Barrier and tfce Bay ice In Ver sur Mer Inlet to such an extent that the ice is bending and cracking off. The Admiral does not believe that the crack extending around Little America will widen enough to pitch It into-the sea but

he is taking no chances.

Meanwhile a series of violent blizzards have blown down the new directional antennae whidh made the receipt of radio messages and broadcasts so beautifully dear just a few weeks ago and we (have been unable to receive any stories or messages from Arthur Abele or Commander George Neville for the past ten days. We fully expect this trouble to be remedied wtfbttn the

The real trouble ies as a weekly lesson. To each of

the members of these classes we have sent a membership card and the big working map of the South Polar regions on which the members may outline the various exploration journeys erf the Expedition/. This map. which is 20% by 27^ inches, contains suggests®® on how to draw the various trips with different symbols and in different colored pencils to indicate the various types of equipment including the airplanes, the three tractors, the two snowmobiles and

the dog teams. *

This map, • if property kefrf, should form an Interesting and valuable life-long moment© of Oft© of the greatest scientific adventure* of the age. All tliat is necessary Jo join the club and' secure one of toe maps is to send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Arthhr Abel©, Jr., president, Litfle America Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New- York, . N. -Y» Please be sure to write your name and address plainly. A number of people have neglected to do M> and their maps and card* have been returned to us. There is no charge for membership in this tmfcfoe (dab which has been formed, at Admiral Byrd's request, to farther the hr tereet of young America la the

and ex-

nest few days so that next week

we should hove an intereetiftg) first- development Of aviation hand story from them on what is {{deration.

the light tone in the print. This charming design does wonders for the larger figure! The other frock (McCall 7796), is equally kind to women who have visions ol themselvevs several sizes smaller. It has the favored diagonal line . . . a bit of white at the neckline . . . and of course, it uses dots. (Br courtesy of The McCall Company.)

CHILD

AM IBC SCHOOL ‘ *y Dr. ALU3N G. HUSLAND Dirnt»r. Phytnd tnd Hrdrb FJtrtHow Nr* )rnty Dr^mlmem vf fmUit Iwrtrwttim*

First attention of the new chair-1 man will be given to arrangements for the state convention to he held at Indianapolis on June 12. Several committees are to be appointed and plans for district caucuses and convention details must be completed

at once.

Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, retiring chairman, presented to the state committee a report of the activities of the committee for the last six months during which he served as the leader of the party. Some Accomplishments. Among the accomplishments of the committee were listed the fol-

lowing:

Eleven district meetings held for

organization workers.

Ten rallies with addresses by Governor Paul V. McNutt in ten

different district.

Payment of an indebtedness of $i23,534,84, of which $8,490.84 was in bills owed by the state committee. Creation of a surplus in the treas- pj^ce

Prohibiting the Sale of Intoxicating Liquor, or Wine, or Beer, or Ale Between the Hours of 1 a. m. and 5 o’clock a. m., Fixing a Penalty for Vio-, lation Where Sales or Offers For Sale of Intoxicating Liquor, or Wine, or Beer, or Ale During the Prohibited Hours. Whereas it appears: That organized clubs, firms, and individuals are engaged in the business of selling and disposing of Intoxicating liquors, wines, beers, ales, and other liquors, and. It further appears that the operation of such business during the hours from 1 a. m. until 5 o’clock a. m. various kinds of depredations are committed, and, It appears further that persons are found intoxicated and that acts of violence occur during early hours of the day which require additional police service and fire

service, and.

It further appears that such places as sell and dispose of intoxicating liquors, wine, beers, ales, or other liquors during the hours of 1 a. m. until 5 o’clock a. m. are a menace to the enforcement of the morals and good order by the police en-

forcement of law.

Section One—Be it ordained by the

Common Council of the City of Muncie Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation licensed to sell Intoxicating liquor, or wine, or beer, or ale, to sell, barter, or give away any intoxicating liquor, or wine, or beer, or ale within the corporate limits of the City of Muncie, Indiana, during the hours

from 1 a. m. until 5 o'clock a. m. Section Two — Be it further ordained

that it shall be unlawful for any person,

business to engage in or offer

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEARING ON APPROPRIATIONS. In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by the common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, providing for special appropriation of funds.

the City Hall, Muncie,

Indiana,

2nd day of July, 1934 at 7:30 o’clock P. M., on ordinances making special and addi-

tional appropriations as folloW's:

FEATHER PICKING IN CHICKS By H. D. Monroe j Formerly Professor Poultry Ex- , tension Penn. State College Toe picking, feather picking i and cannibalism in chicks are getting to be common complaints ! among poultry raisers. These bad habits are undoubtedly due to the extreme artificial methods used in raising chicks. Most hen flocks that pick feathers learned this habit when they were chicks. M.UNAOR Many of us are inclined to blame the feed when chicks start picking. We forget that when chicks were raised with hens and were fed nothing but corn meal we never heard of feather picking. Certainly any method of feeding chicks today has more variety and balance than our old methods of feeding chicks. We' have seen feather picking in flocks fed nearly every kind of a

mixture.

The principal causes of picking in chicks are—crowning, overheating, the lack of green roughage feed and wire floors. Crowding not only causes picking but probably the most common condition that developes Coccidiosis. Crowded conditjoins cause most of our troubles in rearing chicks. One easy method of helping crowded conditions is to separate the cockerels, from .the pullets as soon as they can be distinguished. Crowded conditiions in the brooder house is the reason many flocks start feather picking and toe picking. More late hatched chicks than usual are going to be raised this year. During warm spring and early summer days many of these chicks are going to be over heated. Chicks that are too hot, especially on summer days, will start picking. •• During warm weather c the brooder temperature should not be over 90 degrees the first week and then lowered five degrees each week until 70 degrees is reached. In other words, harden or toughen the late hatched chicks rapidly. Too- high temperature in the brooder house is causing a lot of

trouble.

Roughage feed and wire floors as : a cause of picking go hand in hand. During the last few years green feed for .chicks has beeii neglected. One reason for this is the fact that alfalfa has been used in most chick mashes. The amount of alfalfa used in mashes is not enough to satisfy the roughs age demands for the growing chick. Green feed should be supplied. to chicks until they go on

3Sius. whites: 1/3 cw powdered -

there will be no picking. 1 * a ’

o-———-

Desserts

Desserts add a pleasing touch to round out the meal. And certain dishes are high in food value, i The fruits, for example, are ex

cellent. Fresh fruit,; either raw or cooked,! and cooked dried i fruit such as figs, j raisins, prunes, and. apricots could be used more to good

advantage.

The desserts made with milk are of course among the leaders. These are custard, junket, rice pudding, and the like. Fruit jams and jellies are less desirable but not to be wholly condemned- The chief objection is the large amounts of sugar they contain, Cakes and cookies in which eggs and milk are used freely can be classed as good foods but like all sweets their proper place is at the end of the meal, a meal which has included the essential health foods ij proper amounts. Because these sweets are endorsed as foods doesn’t mean they should constitute a meal. Some children crave nothing else. That it dangerous. In such cases desserts are not justified. If prohibiting them doesn’t correct the situation it is probably sufficiently serious to be discussed with your family physician. In ki» next article Dr. Ireland will write about child health and its relation to May Day observances.

appropriations ,.o

“An ordinance appropriating the sum of $230.40 out of the general park fund. Item number 22 of the park

budget.

“An ordinance making special appropriation of $4,500.00 out of the general park fund for the maintenance and operation of Tuhey Park for the

year 1934.

“An ordinance making special appropriation $9,303.78 out of the special fund of the budget item number 221 Rirnishlng electric current, by depart-

ment of public works.’’

Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the Council, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a peI lition therefore with the county auditor not later than ten (10* days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners

oar

will fix a date of hearing in this city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Muncie, Indiana. I,INTON RIDGEWAY. City Clerk.

j for sale any intoxicating liquor, wine, beer, | or ale to any person for a consideration or j money, or as a gift, during the periods I from I o’clock a. m. until 5 o’clock a. m. Section Three^Be it further ordained ! that it shall be unlawful for the keeper, or operator, or clerk, or employe of any place within the City of Muncie, Indiana, wherein intoxicating liquor, or wine, or; beer, or ale is sold or offered for sale or kept for gift, or barter, to keep, or attempt, or prevent any police officer from entry for examination and Investigation of the premises where intoxicating liquor, wine, beer, or ale is sold or offered for sale, or kept for gift or for barter. Section Four—Be it further ordained that any person, firm, or corporation, clerk, or employe who violates this ordinance or any section hereof shall be subject to a fine not exceeding twenty-five i $25.00> dollars for the first offense and the sum of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars for the second or subsequent offense. Section Five—This ordinance to be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication in newspapers. Passed by the Common Council this 4th

day of June, 1934. ORA T. SHROYER,

President of Common Council.

Presented by me to the Mayor for his approval and signature this 5th day of

June, 1934,

LINTON RIDGEWAY,

City Clerk.

Approved and signed by me this 7th day

of June, 1934.

GEORGE R. DALE,

Mayor. ,

(SEAL) A ■ft’ipd" •

LINTON RIDGEWAY, City clerk.

Wonders of Science

and Invention

W OVER 400 W PICTURES Pictures tell the story. The articles are short, concise, and fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts and Craft Work—Astronomy—Automobile Repairing —Aviation—Boat Building— Care of Tools—Chemistry— Electricity— Home Made Furniture—Hunting, Fishing—Ideasto Make Money in Spare Time—Jigsaw Work— Metal W orking—ModelMaking—Motion Pictures— Radio —Toys—Wood Turning. "Written So You Can

Understand It"

Told in Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions — the latest Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engineering Feats—the progress made in Aviation — Radio—Electricity—Chemistry— Physics — Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Special departments are devoted to the home craftsman and practical shopman. The radio enthusiast has a large section filled with news and helpful information on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and receiving sets. For the housewife, there are scores of hints to lighten her daily tasks ... It’s the one magazine everyone in your family will enjoy. At All Newsstands 25c or by Subscription $2.50 a Year Stop at your favorite newsstand and look over the current issue. If your newsdealer is sold out, order direct. POPULAR MECHANICS 200 E. Ontario. St Dept. N, Chicago *%

My Favorite Recipes • Frances Lee Barton says: —J QUNDAY dessert! in7 ourt home means Ice cream, but if there i^n’t some cake to go with it, the

family feels a little bit cheated. .These sponge drops have become a popular accompaniment to the Sunday ice cream with us—I think your family, will enjoy

Ihem too.

Sponge Drops

>1/3 cup sifted cake flour:"dash of salt; 1 egg and 2 egg yolks; 2

Joyous Carefree wd vent tire GREAT LAKES CRUISES

-("Knap

■

fa—IMIW < :

0 :

EYES LIKE THE STAPSln tingly up-turned lashes lashes. Has a pretty girl no secrets left? You, too, know the secret ot the

The latest expose a™ |

dressing table is that curly lashes ; look in a twinklitl g are no longer just a gift of nature. | • Like wavy hair, they may be j ac- ... quired. And all so very simply by CHASE DESIGNS ANOTHER

an ingenuous little gadget called On the crest of the wave of popkurlash. Working as easily as a ularity. of copper ami chromium

pair of scissors, the instrament .fits the curve of the eye, allowing the lashes to slip between tiny bows, rubber covered for ease and safety. A gentle squeeze on the handles, and presto. The lashes are trained upward in the best movie tradition.*/In fact, kurlash is one of the most popular aids to eye make-up in HollywochI and is in

variably to be found on the dress-! have-you. The tfireeiare peculiarly ing tables of the stars, for both j appealing'and ‘ nijirkedly Amreican personal and professional use. So j in use and in design. • They are«by when next you see one of your | Chase. Guestsrexclaim oyer (them; screen favorites in a close-up, j and because of their very moderate don’5t wonder about those devasta- | price, > they make • good presents.

household articles arrives 1 now a “corn and pancack” set—three engaging containers, one perfectly round, a bit • smaller than a golf hall, for pepper, one equally, round

HUSBANDS BEWARE!

Thed great American^ domestic

household is in for the greatest eg g w h}teg SU g a r grad-

% teaspoon vanilla; 1 table-

spoon melted butter.

Sift flour once, measure, add salt, and sift together four times. * Com* bine egg and egg yolks and beat until thick and lemon-colored. Beat

spring cleaning and polishing up this year that it has ever had. Surveys . by many business concerns all agree that the average family is a* little tired of the same old hard worn surroundings and it out to make them look different this spring. In so doing, no housewife should overlook the most important !single item in any room’s decorative scheme—the source of light, the electric light fixture. Joyous news is running through architectural and decorative cir-

and; a rbit-larger for salt, and one ! w. still round; but, with a spout and i cles,to - the effect that no longer

large enough‘but. with a cspoUt afid large : enough x to (hold ? over* a • pint of melted* 1 butte(-,ssyrup or ,what

need .we ha^ye the elaborate monstrosities ;which have served us as fixtures since gas-jet days. New and.'beautiful designs, complete in every architectural period are on

the.wayy and those who know say ceiling and then call back,tor-you; the /early American and classic but if you are going to be long. I’ll modern lines are something to finish papering the dining-room and watch for. stain the floors around.”

ually. and continue beating until mixture stands in peaks. Fold in «gg yolk mixture and vanilla. Add flour, folding it in carefully; then fold in butter. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased paper. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) 12 minutes. Makes 2v 8 dozen sponge drops.'

— o

’ COULD BE AMERICAN. This one is from an English paper: Hobbs was out shopping along with his wife and she told him she wanted a final purchase in a drapers. She asked him if he would

wait outside for her.

“Well,” he said, “if you won’t he long, I'll just'run home, put up the henhouse, whitewash the kitchen

on the S. S. SEEANDBEE -THE WORLD’S GREATEST SHOW BOAT 800 fact long — 100 feet wide —500 Staterooms and Parlors

Here t( the ideal vacation—rest, relaxation and div*r»ion —a varied intereiting voyage of over 2000 miles —with daily programs of music, dancing to a superb orchestra, deck sports. Social events, and a dazzling floor show revue and entertainment—all on a quality •ode new in lake transportation. These cruieei,seven days in duration,begin the second week in July and continue through the first week in

September.

On each complete cruise a day and night for exploring the Wonders of the Chicago World’s Fair, and a full day at Buffalo permitting trip to Niagara Falls. One low fare includes all expenses —transportation, stateroom, meals, all entertainment on shipboard, and sight-seeing trip at Mackinac Island. One way or port-to-port trips at proportionately lorv costs for those who do not wish to make the complete round trip cruise. OTHER C & B TRIPS C £l B Line steamers operate regular nightly service

Saturdays^ Sundays and Holidays, steamers operate between Cleveland and Port Stanley, Ontario. Dally service between Cleveland, Cedar Point and Put-ln-

Bay. Low rate all-expense ton

and Sanguenay F

CH 9 C AGO

and ths

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’BO®

7 DAYS, all Expenses, as low as . . 6 DAYS, to and from Cleveland,all expenses as low as . • » .

>54®

all-expense tours to Thousand Islands ’ River are available. Write for folders.

MAIL THE COUPON

THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY 33^ North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Gentlemen: Send me free, beautifully illustrated folder giving complete information, schedules and ship’s plans, covering your All-Expense Showboat Cruises on the S. S. SEEANDBEE.

W. H. DORTO’N <&. SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND GENERAL REPAIR. 900 Wheeling Ave. Phone 48161

For a Real Glass of BEER ON TAP OR BOTTLE Go To Hughey Haughey’s ■A Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty Sanuwicnes Also Served. Hughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.

JUST GOOD COAL Eagle Coal Co. PHONE NO. 9

No No Long Short Waits Weights

TAUGHIN3AUGH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleeps 4014 DAY or NIGHT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St.

When You Need SAND or GRAVEL Phone 100

Good Sand is very important for the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE BEST

Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co.

Burlington Pike

W. M. Torrence, Prop.

CRUSHED STONE

Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company

Phone 1266

P. 0. Box 1212

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SLICK TIRES! Remember that brakes stop only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret. THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL! —— Stepped up in safety—in appearance—in mileage—stepped down in price! The now Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17,000,000_ former. Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £4 gn as low as T And up THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE In and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater value In the 1933 edition! Priced as |Lrt low as And up

. Store r i-'.*ALxPA35K GILLESPIE, Set vice Station .'>307-E.- Mkirr Manager 116 S. Jefferson St. < .vjA-r.: phone 730