Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 11 October 1935 — Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935.

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Resume of Sports BY ED SATTERFIELD

BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION A note about the junior high This column is offered the read* schools. They’re coming along ccs of this news-paper with the ex- slowly, as most youngsters do. pressed purpose of acquainting Central High School’s sophomores

you with the Central High

goings on of the School Bearcats,

BsJl State Cardinals, Burris Train- weeks of inactivity during the sea

iffg' School, the city junior highs and the various high schools in Delaware County. We will try to deal with sports in season, although from time to time we will deviate from this policy. Right now, its football which is keeping the fans up late at night figuring out the statistics of Kill Creek or Dirtykneckville, which has the strongest line, the greater .passing attack, or the best line-hucking nees. Yes, folks, we offer yOu football, which will now hold the spotlight hereabouts until after November 1, After football, comes basketball, but why go on? You, the sports-loving reading public, keep in close contact with this column for the latest of sport news and 1 sports gossip.

BALL STATE

’The cardinals are all pepped up this fall. To say the least, they are a new ball club. Reason-. Johnny “Magnaboscoe, the new football 4 mentor, former Indiana Univer-sity-star, and former coach at Clinton' High School, where he turned out top-notch ball clubs. One of -his outfits was named mythical Indiana high school state football champions. Under his guidance the Red and White have won two games so far this season, downing Franklin in the opener, 7 to 0, and smashing Central Normal of Dan-

ville, 13 to 0, last week.

Valparaiso Uhlans were in town for a game with the Muncie boys. This was perhaps the first real test of the current season for the locals, inasmuch as the invaders are usually considered worthy op-

ponents.

It drifts in from the college— They’re a tricky bunch this year— No, it isn’t any reflection against

the student body team—it’s meant

tion offered opponents—Laterals, criss-crosses, forward-laterals, and what-not help to create headaches

. \i\k signals again—Wesley Gough, big^ brawny tackle, can boot the ball considerable distances, much 'ttfthe consternation of the opposing safety man—All in all, they a nice team out at the west

institution of learning this tional

TjfgSon—Why not drop out that w ay

r^thc big games?

<*Tbrrest Dunavent, reserve lineui»ti of the 'Cardinais,- told one wtobch he heard from the lips of the T1 known football official, James Isberry. Mr. Goldsberry, relatDunavent, who is a former Bearstar, w r as officiating at this fSfticular game in which an end playing his last game for his hShui mater. Said end was a three-

an outstanding member of the squad jiHUough as dumb as they come.

are entered in the city league this year, so that there wall be no

Richmond plays the Bearcats at the North Walnut Street Ahletic Field, next Wednesday night, October 16. Then come the Trojans. o

School Notes

BALL STATE COLLEGE. Friday was homecoming day at the college. Festivities opened at <8:30 p. m. with a general pep session around an old-fashioned bonfire, prior to the Valparaiso-BaH State football game at 2 o’clock. Saturday morning, the annual battle between the freshmen and sophomores took place on the athletic field, wffiile the fraternity and sorority houses were hosts to the alumni at breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and teas during the day. The day was brought to a close w T ith a dance in Ball State Gym, Slim LaMar and his music being

in charge.

Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor in the Roosevelt cabinet, will speak at Assembly Hall, Monday night on the subject: “A Modern Consideration of Labor Problems.” Miss Perkins is being

lie, 16 IU U, lci»L w cc-iv. 7 , xl ^ , Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the f brought here through the efforts i„or.r,;c^ Tiviiona woro in tmvn ’of flip nolleee entertainment com-

’of the college entertainment commiittee, being the first program of

the regular lyceum series.

Class elections were held on the campus the past week. Benjamin Stout of Bluffton, was elected president Of the senior class; Marion Feasel, Decatur, junior president; Ray Kessler, Orland, sophomore

-c president, and James Davidson, or the football ;Bicknell, freshman president,

for the decep-

The Ball State Harriers, crosscountry team, met Butler, and Earl-

wnai-not uciy tu ^ in the only home meet of the on the adversary bench this season <yeai% 5etween ha ives o£ the Car—liuss Cole, backfield stai, is cal Hinni.iThlnns e-amp Friday after-

dinal-Uhlans

noon,

One hundred and thirty-six students of the college have been asassigned positions under the Na-

Youth Administration dur-

ing the past week. The general work Avill not interfere with regular classes and will include campus

ahd community projects.

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CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The junior and senior classes have organized fo^the season. The graduation class of 1936 have chosen Donald Church, a member of the varsity basketball team, to be class president, Howard McKin

secretary, and Robert McWilliams, treasurer. The juniors chose Gene

jilth.ougti as ammo as nicy thP pluss and Quarterback would always tel «» ™ **£“'“2

hinr what to do before the play started, Well, as we said before, the final fame was in progress. The dumb boy’s team was back in the huddle; the quarterback Avas cailjng the signals; says the signalcalfer, addressing the dumb man: “Noav you cut out dOAvn the field on this play: it’s going to be a punt.” ‘‘What the heck.” spurted the end, “don’t you think I knoAv the plays

by this time.”

also serves as vice-president. The secretary-treasurer is Norma Wiii-

ters.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Bearcats may not have the beef this year, but they make it up in the ole’ ipredominant fighting spirit. Even this was noticeably lacking early in the season, Tho Centralites going through the motions in a mechanical sort oi fashion. Came the Peru game and defeat, the first since 1933. Even this, apparently, bad no effect xrpon the low morale of the team. The boys 'went to Anderson the following Aveek, defeated the up-com-ing Indians, 13 to 0, and then something happened. Almost overnight, the old rah-rah spirit reasserted itself, the boys entered into their Avork Avith a zest and enthusiastic spirit, and Coach Walter Fisher instantly began to catch up on his back sleep, l^he Purple and White i^iyiy have come to life for the first time this season.

Tiown at Kokomo last week, the Centralites blasted to three touchdowns against the Wildcats. They didn’t stop using theit* powder plays cvdli Avhen holding an almost insurmountable lead late iii the game. No let-doAvn was apparaht, even on the road heme. The boys were feeling good last Friday evening, and Avho Avasu’t? Dale Fisher, the new Bearcat, Avho hales from Reading, Mkb., the home of Wayne Decker, Purdue backfield reserve, doesn’t have any mercy on his adversaries, even, in —pre-game 'practice sessions. One of tbo regulars Avas reminiscing the other evening: “See Fisher out there? If that guy would keep his eyes up when he hits the line on power plays, he wmuld gaiil at least from five to ten more yards than be does. He can tackle, punt and ;A'un. I would rather be tackled by .nny other man on the team than him. When he hits you he jars you ■ from stem to stern.” The only Gibing Ave hate about r isiier is that - ie is a senior.

School Avill be dismissed Thursday and Friday, October 17 and 18, for the annual Teachers’ Institute in Indianapolis. At the same time, the annual press association meeting Avill be conducted at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Miss June Sanders, Munsoriian editor, and Miss Harriet Beuoy, associate editor, accompanied by tAvo other girls to be selected later, Avill represent the Central publication at the meeting.

Student teachers have been assigned to the various classes in the high school. These are from •Ball State Teachers college.

H. H. Reinecke, a “G” man, connected Avith the United States Department of Justice, Avill speak at a general convocation, Tuesday morning. October 15, the second period.

i Miss Harriet Beuoy, a member >of the Munsonian staff, has been selected as associate editor of the publication. Jim Fosdick, last year’s paper editor, and Howard McKinley AVill serve in the same capacity with Miss Beuoy. The Central High School’s Bearcats return to the home gridiron next Wednesday night for a game Avith the Richmond Red Devils. The Purple and White concluded a three-Aveek road trip at Technical of Indianapolis, last Friday afternoon.

BRAZIL NUT FRUIT COMPOTE A fruit compote different and delectable may be made in a jiffy. With the folloAving recipe: . 1 can cherries 3 oranges, sliced 1 cup shrddded Brazil nuts 1-4 brandy or 1-2 enp sfrerry Mix all ingredients togther, chill arid serve. —= o —

71 The Purple went over to Tech~*nical Thursday afternoon to take -pn the “beef trust.” Beef Trust is "^Lii appropriate name for the Big Tij^en, inasmuch as they average, a team, 190 pounds, a lot of weight on any one’s scales.

OUR OWN § SNAPSHOTS

“KITCHEN OF THE FUTURE”—Will help to revive building activity. Kitchen cabinet, sink, dish washing machine and refrigerator at the right are examples of drawn metal construction making possible any color or combination desired. In foreground is a round electric stove on casters permitting cooking from any angle. Created by Briggs designers as a suggestion to the industry. |||n[n[| ^

THE SPRITE IN THE SUNLIGHT— turns out to be Carole Lombard, wearing a bathing suit of navy sifetfn and an astonishing pair of navy and white sandals as she combines exercise with her sunbathing.

AND POLL SAYS TO FIDO—???

HOUSE COMMITTEE ON NEUTRALITY —These men worked out the compromise on the bill which had been passed by the Senate. From left to right, Rep. Sol Bloom, ranking Democrat, of N. Y., Rep. McReynolds, Chairman, and Rep. Johnson of Texas.

variation that makes your mouth Avater. Put 2 eggs ,2 tablespoons sugar and the contents of 2 12ounce cans natural unsweetened pineapple juice into a cocktail shaker or jar, add cracked ice and shake until well mixed and froiliy. Serve with a sprinkle of nutmeg on top. Makes 4 1-2 cups.

Meet “Stubby,” newest addition to the beer bottle family. Although 31 per cent shorter than the standard size beer bottle, his capacity is the customary 12 ounces. He has been introduced by Owens-Illinois Glass Co., as the ideal one-trip, no-deposit beer bottle. — 1

AS ONE CHAMP TO ANOTHER—Jack Dempsey swaps experiences with Harry E. Wllken. Sr., who has produced 380,000,000 gallons of whiskey, more than any living person—and more “rounds” than even Jack can boast of.

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Danbury Labor “Baiter” is Dead Employer Who Demanded “Pound ot‘ Flesh” From Employes Passes in ObscurityrBlindneSs and PoYerty

Dietrich E. Loewe, internationally knoAvn 20 years ago as America’s most outstanding labor baiter, died at Danbury, Conti., last week in obscurity, blind arid Avith his oned ample fortune shrunk to almost nothing. He Avas the central figure in the notorious “Danbury Hatters' Case,” probably the most bitterly fdught labor legal controversy in American history. Beginning in 1903, when Loewe secured a $252,000 judgment against 200 individual members of the United Hatters as a result of a nation-wide boycott against his products, the case was fought through the courts until the U. 3. Supreme Court decided in his favor in 1915. Having Avon the right to his “pound of flesh,” Loewe prepared to collect in a manner which would

j cause the most suffering among the hat Avorkers—by foreclosing on their homes. The A. F. of L., however, stepped in and paid Loewe’s “damages” from a fund contributed by workers throughout the country. LoeAve’s victory, however, turned out to be Dead Sea fruit. Although he had whipped the union and had free reign to test but his theory that “open shop” policies were foi the “best interests” of his employes and himself, his business Avas on the verge of ruin and his famiij was impoverished when he quit hat maiiufricturing in 1926. In the meantime, the balance ot the hat industry in Danbury was practically 100 per cent unionized and prospering. Another result of his “victory” Avas the passage of legislation preA^enting similar suits being instituted against labor unions.

Year. While the Exposition in Dallas, the Southwest’s first World’s Fair, will be the chief feature of the Centennial observance, other celebrations will be held in San Antonio, where the Alamo, shrine of Texas liberty, is located; at Houston, Avhere the battlefield of San Jacinto, on which Texas won her independence from Mexico in 1836, is situated; at Austin, the state capital, and at other historical places in the state.

‘BIG AS HELL AND HALL OL TEXAS’

AMERICAN OYSTER, WORLD’S

BEST

The American oyster grown along the Atlantic coast from Cape Cod to Texas is recognized universally as the riiost delicious, succulent oyster excelling even those grown in the carefully kept beds of Europe. Many large oyster firms ship as high as 20 per cent of their crop to. Europe, and visiting Europeans acclaim the American oyster superior to their native product.

“Big as hell and half of Texas.” That was the old timer’s way of describing the linlits of unusually large things. Just hoAv big Hades is can be defined only by each individual’s imagination. To obtain a true conception of Texas’" size, the tourists who visit the Lone Star State in 1936 for the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas need only to travel from one border to another. Place of Big Spaces Between the east and west boundaries the distance is 740 miles, Avhile north and south the distance is' 826 miles. Should the Centennial Year visitor take a drive along the boundaries of the state, following the meanderings of the Texas’ bounds, he would cover a distance of 4,138 miles, or nearly one-fifth as far as the mileage around the world at the equator. Texas’ Gulf Coast line at tideAvater is - 624 miles long, but the entire coast line measured in steps Of one mile is 973 miles for the mainland, and 709 miles for the islands. Off the state’s sputhern shore is Padre Island, 200 miles long. Big as Many States In area Texas covers - 265,896 miles, or more territory than is embraced in the states of Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, South Carolina, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Delaware combined. Texas is divided into 254 counties and one. of there, BreAvster, is larger in area than the sum of Rhode Island and DelaAvare, while eight other counties in; the state

are larger in extent than either of these states. Texas’ highways cover a distance of 18 953- miles, Avhile railroad mileage in the state for main tracks is 17,068, or a total of 23,439 if second and third main track and industrial and yard tracks are

included.

In keeping with her reputation for “bigness,” Texas is preparing for a Centennial Year celebration in 1936 to scale with her size and

resources.

National Supoort Given An investment of $15,000,000 will be represented in the grounds and buildings of the World’s Fair when it opens its gates. This cost will be borne by the United States government, the state of Texas, the city of Dallas, the World’s Fair corporation, and private exhibitors arid concessionaries. The only state in the Union to have at one time held its pla’ce as an independent republic, Texas has, at the same time,’ paid allegiance to more different national governments, than any other state. Discovered by Spain Discovered in 1519, Texas was claimed for Spain. In 1685, LaSalle landed on her shores and established a French colony for a brief period but the land title- reverted to Spain. In 1821, Mexico gained her independence from Spain and until 1836 Texas was a province of that country. From 1836 to 1845, Texas was an independent republic, then becoming a part of the Union and so continuing except for the few years of the Southern Con-

federacy.

With a rich historical background running through more than four centuries of time, Texas is

The Cream Of Ice-Creams 11THEN the French want to exf f press the fact that something Is particularly fine they speak of it as “the cream of the cream”. That’s a vivid expression, but not too vivid to express the satisfaction to be found in really fine icecreams. Your summer fetes will be more festive if you learn the ways of modern mousses and parfaits and other frozen creams, and also the new ways of serving them. Introduce them at your porch parties in pretty tilled paper cups, or piled high in colorful parfait glasses. Here are two that will make the dessert social register: They're Cooling Too Mucha Mousse: Add one-fourth cup of strong coffee to the contents of one SVa-ounce can of chocolate syrup. Beat two cups of cream so that it does not become too stiff, add twa tablespoons confectioners sugar and then mix Avith the chocolate. Freeze in refrigerator trays or in an ice and salt mixture. Or the mousse may be poured into individual paper cases, then placed in the freezing trays or in a container of ice and salt. This serves eight persons. Pear and Mrawberry Parfait: Add sufficient water to the syrup from one cup of canned pears to make tAvo cups of liquid. Bring to boiling, pour over one package of lime gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add the pears, diced, and pour into eight tall glasses. Set in the refrigerator to harden. When ready 10 serve, beat one cup of cream, add three tablespoons confectioners sugar, one-fourth cup of crumbled macaroons and one-fourth . cup of sliced fresh strawberries. File on top of the gelatin. Do not beat the cream too stiff. This serves eight per-

sons.

o WITH YOUR EGG-NOG Eggnog is of course ancient and

planning a colorful Centennial 1 accepted. Here is an intriguing

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, that pub:lic hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, which is /now pending before the Common /Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will be held in the city counhril chamber in the City Hall at 7:30 p. m. on the 4th day of No/vember, 1935, at Aviiich time and ■ place any objections to such amendment or change Avill be £ieard The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: ■'To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of v^aid city of Muncie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district to the six hundred (600) square •foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in said City of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: Lot Number Four (4) in Black Number Seventeen (17) in ^tantori T. Needles Addition td the City of Muncie, Indiana. Alsb a strip of ground ten (10) feet in width off of the east side of lot Number Five (,5) in said • block Seventeen (17) in said Staniton T. Needles Addition to the City /of Muncie, Indiana. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission of said City of Muncie, and has been considered, and said City - Plan Comhiission has made its report approving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Said hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. In Avitness whereof I have hereunto set. my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muncie, Indiana. (Seal) LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clerk, and Clerk of the Common ouncil of the City of Muncie, this 8th day of October, 1935. Oct 11-18 £ DECLARATORY RESOLUTION Number 723, 1935, To Vacate Streets and Alleys. Comes now, Ball Brothers Company, the petitioner herein, whose petition has been heretofore filed apd entered upon the records of this Board, asking for the vacation of Eleventh Street from the West line of Macedonia Avenue to the East line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred and Ninety-two (992) in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muricie, Indiana, produced Northward, across said street, and for the vacation of the alley lying between Macedonia Avenue and Lincoln Street and extending from the North line of Eleventh Street North to the South line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred Twenty-five (925) in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, produced Westward, across said alley, and for the vacation of the alley lying between Twelfth Street and Eleventh Street and extending from the West line of Macedonia Avenue West to the East line of Lincoln Street, all in the City of Muncie, Indiana, and said petitioner having presented to the board the written consent to such Amcation, by the owner of the property which abuts on the said streets and alleys proposed to be vacated, between the above named points. The Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, now passes the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to vacate certain streets apd alleys all in .Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, as above set out, which said streets and alleys proposed to be vacated are more specifically described as follows; Eleventh Street, beginning at the West line of Macedonia Avenue and extending Westward to the East line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred Ninety-two (992) in Galliher’s SubDivision, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, produced Northward to the point of intersection of said line with the South line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred Twenty-four (924) in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, and The alley lying between Macedonia Avenue and Lincoln Street, and extending from the North line of Eleventh Street Northward to the South line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred Twenty-five (925) in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, produced Westward, across said alley. The alley lying between Twelfth Street and Eleventh Street and extending from the West line of Macedonia Avenue, West to the FJast line of said Lincoln Street, being all in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana. All of the above vacations being in Galiiher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, and more particularly set forth and bounded in the plat hereto attached and made a part hereof. The property which may be injuriously or. beneficially affected in the said City of Muncie, Indiana, by said proposed vacations are known and described as the streets and alleys herein proposed to be vacated, and the lots abutting thereto, the same being owned by Ball Brothers Company. Dated and signed by the Board of Public Works of the City of

“Old Bess,” Home-Staying Jersey Cow, Takes First Vacation In Eleven Years

“Old Bess,” or to be formal Jardine’s Bessie’s Interest of Chester J. McCord’s herd of purebred Jersey cows, Newton, 111.,, has stayed at .home now for eleven years but come October she is going to take a trip in style. She is going to St. Louis to the Nation’s largest dairy show and she is going to take almost the whole family along. How she’s worked these past years! Ever since 1924 she has contributed a generous portion of the annual income of the McCord farm land in seven years of the time individually earned $866.68 above her keep. Meanwhile she reared a family of seven, five daughters and Iavo sons, and noAV there are 20 more of her descendants in the McCord herd. In fact the Avhole herd, except two head, are of her immediate family. In just seven years she and Her five daughters produced a total of 13,727 lbs. or more than six tons of butterfat with a market value of $4,514.63. In addition, money received from the sale of descendants of “Old Bess” increased their earnings to $5,779.63.

Muncie, Indiana, on this 4th day of October, 1935. L. L. Bracken, Hubert L. Parkinson, Arthur K. Meeker, Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana. Oct. 11-18. —o NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION Board of Pubiic Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Muncie, Indiana. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that on the 4th day of October, 1935, they unanimously . adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 723, 1935, for the vacation of Eleventh Street from the Wtest line of Macedonia Avenue to the East line of Lot numbered Nine Hundied Ninety-two (992) in Galliher’s Sub-Division, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, produced North-ward, across said street, and for the vacation of the alley lying between Macedonia Avenue and Lincoln Street and extending from the North line of Eleventh Street North to the South line of Lot numbered Nine Hundred Tvyentyf'ive (925) in Galliher’s SubDivision, an addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, produced Westward, across said alley, and for the vacation of the alley lying betAveen Twelfth Street and Eleventh Street and extending from the West line of Macedonia Avenue West to the East line of Lincoln Street, all in the City of Muncie, Indiana. The Board of Public Works of said City has fixed the 1st day ,of November, 1935, as the date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in or affected by said proposed vacations as above described, and on said day at 10:00 o’clock a. m. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. L. L. BRACKEN HUBERT L. PARKINSON ARTHUR K. MEEKER Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana. Oct. 11 & 18.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ON HEARING ON APPROPRIATIONS In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, DelaAvare County, providing for special appropriation of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, Muncie, Indiana, on the 4th day of November, 1935 at 7:30 o’clock P. M. on ordinance making special and additional appropriation’s an ordinance appropriating the sum of $80.00 out of the moneys unappropriated in the general fund of the City of Muncie, Indiana, to the office of the City Clerk for the use of said office in purchasing two city court dockets. 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 appropriauuns may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore Avith 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 will fix a date of hearing in this city. of City of Muncie, Indiana. COMMON COUNCIL, LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clerk. (Oct. 11-18). ^ -o

CORN GIVRS

“O'

IVE!” sayfr the jazz haml ( __ leader. "Give,” says the boss-—give us all you’ve got. Remember the song you used to sing fa kindergarten, "Give, said the little stream, as it wandered down

the hill”?

, To give, you’ve got to have— whether it’s a Greening radio’ voice or ability for work. If you have energy — then you’ve got something. Fred Astaire has it, [so has Ginger Rogers and many another stage and screen star whose gift we are apt to sum up in cue word—“personality.” j Where to get it? From foods. Energy-giving foods like corn, in delicious dishes like these: j darn and Walnut Loaf: Drain the contents of one can of No. 2 whole grain corn and run the corn through a food chopper. Add @nehalf enp of chopped walnuts, two beaten eggs, ©ne-half cup milk and one-half cup crumbs. Season rto taste with salt, and pepper. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven — 375 degrees. Serve with tomato sauce. This serre? foi*? persons. Energy for Half a ©ozen ' Scalloped Corn and Celery: Bring one cup of diced celery and one-fourth cup of diced green pepper to boiling in salted wsfter. Drain. Put alternate layers of corn, celery and peppers, seasoned with salt and pepper, in a baking dish. Use all the contents of one No. 2 can of corn. Pour over one-half cup of milk aud cover with ^ne-half cup of bread crumbs. Bake forty-five minutes or until the celery is tender. Have, i the ta>ven moderately hot — 375 'degrees. This serves six persons. Corn and Bacmt Omelet: Frysix slices of bacon until crisp. Kejmove and break into small pieces. [Brain the ccntents of ®ne No. 2 can of whole grain corn. Add to the hot bacon fat and fry golden [brown. Add the bacisn, and season t<s taste with salt and pepper. Meanwhile make an omelet for six persons. Just before folding the omelet over, pour ever the corn and bacon. Then fold over, .jcook for a moment, and serve at ipnce. This serves six yersous.

TRAVEL BY INTERURBAN Is Cheaper Than Driving! It costs more to pay for gas, oil, tires and depreciation for an automobile that to ride the interurban at 1 Zi cents a mile for a round trip. Be safe . . . and sane. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Travel By Interurban—Cheaper Than Your Automobile