Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 14 July 1950 — Page 3

THREE THE POST-DEMOCRAT, MUNCIE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1950.

NEW YORK, N. Y. — Rayon jersey separates make the traveler’s dream wardrobe come true. The six pieces shown sell for under $40. Adaptable designs outfit a girl for almost any occasion, from dawn to dinner dancing. They pack literally with a twist of the wrist into an overnight

bag.

To pack the dinner

(right), the traveler properly twists the fabric like a piece of taffy so that accordion pleats will stay crisp. Out of her' tiny suitcase, she pulls the 1 apricot and biege jersanese ensembles shown (left). \ Dressed up for town or travel she wears a short skirt, sleeveless blouse and rib-hugging jacket

soft cummerbund, she’s cool and casually dressed for country informality (upper right'inset). For sunning (lower right inset) the blouse teams up with ■accordionpleated shorts. Evening wear (lower left inset) introduces the floor-length pleated .skirt and brings back the jacket, this time without the blouse, to Jhow off a deep V neckline, and/,the cum-

INDIANA

(upper left inset). Without the

skirt‘jacket and with the addition of a merbund sash-tied at tfee side.

(Continued From Page One? In sharp contrast, Southern Indiana is mostly hilly land, in

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

i SERVICES

“Life” is the subject of ffoe Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 16. The Golden Text is: “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear ? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whctm shall I be

afraid” (Psalms 27:1).

Among the citations which cornrise the Lesson-Sermon is the folowing from the Bible: “I command thee this day to love the Lord thy God, to walk in his ways, and to keep his commandments and his statutes and his judgments, that thou mayest live and multiply: That thou mayest love the Lord thy God, and that thou mayest obey his voice, and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy life, and the length of thy days” (Deuteronomy 30:16,

20).

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and time is no part of eternity. One-

prise the .Lesson-Sermon is the fol- and Gnaw Bone.”

lowing from the Bible: “I command In a review of Southern Indi-

ana’s colorful history, Wilson takes the reader on visits to Vincennes, Madison, Corydon, and

New Harmony.

In conclusion, he says that the “homeliness and unpretentious hospitality” of Hoosier life is well-illustrated in a custom that poW prevails in the Governor’s

mansion in Indianapolis.

‘Governor Schricker opens it to the public at certain hours—not to hold formal receptions but to say ‘hello’ to anyone who happens to drop in,” Wilson writes. “If you should be passing by that way sometime, stop and shake the governor’s hand. You will find yourself cordially welcomed, even if you aren’t a Hoosier.” v The Hoosier capital is covered

is forever infinite. Life is neither in * n a s ^P r y by Laurg Owen Miller, nor of matter. What is termed mat- “Indianapolis manages to blend ter is unknown to Spirit, which in- spanking modernity with its Tradicludes in itself all substance and is tional flavor of an overgrown Lfte eternal” (p. 468). county seat,” the magazine says.

ceases in proportion as the other is recognized. Time is finite; eternity

scenery and tradition Wilson I points out, although it has some industry too. The farms are small-'J er and less productive than those j in the north but, Wilson says, “what these rural Southern Hoosiers lack in profits they make up for in scenery.” Calling attention to picturesque Brown County, the author says it “preserves the aspect and atmosphere of Western pioneer life -in America better than any other

place I know.”

He adds: “I doubt whether Americans can escape a stirring in their hearts as they travel through the county’s settlement of Bean Blossom, Bear Wallow, Needmore

JACOBS

>■ V

(Continued From Page One)

Algiers, Indiana, and.nthey say that Homer shook hani3/ with a hundred thousand people which raises the question of 'when did he do any work, and that he “saw the new deal trend”although you may recall that ip *iiis debates with Yours Truly he romised not to .vote to repeal any of the

New Deal measures. .j

“The Story of Homer, Capehart” tells all about his famijy after it finishes telling of ho\y he felt

“wheat stubbles on his laare feet” when he was a little boji and how he wore “dungarees forhhe morning chores” although I was under the impression that jdungarees was t term coined in World War II. We called them “overalls.” Then it brings Homer up to date by describing in ‘detail his “up-turned smile” and, glorifies him by saying he “teamed with the Bill Jenners and the Ralph Gateses and the Tom Beths and the Charley Hallecks •7 and the Hobart Creightons and .other big guns in the Republican-ranks—.” But the real point is, that the opulent Homer sends-; out this kind of campaign trash on his and Bill Jenner’s franl^i and apparently there is nary ^ blush to crown the so-called “famous upturned grin,” which, were it a Democrat, would be aip sin, but being Homer and the G.O.P., is as virtuous as anything could be.

Between 5,000,0000 and 8,000,000 tin cans are filled with food in the United States annually.

DESIGN D-146. Beginning with one bedrqom on the first floor, the versatility of this plan is shown by the provision for two bedrooms on the second floor and the possibility of adding a garage or bedroom on the rear of the first floor. The first floor bedroom can be reached from both entrances and is therefore ideab‘for use as a den, study or office. A separate dining room is shown but this can be converted into a combination livjingdining room by leaving out the partition. a On the second floor two bedrooms are shown, with a rear dormer to clear the lavalory and closets. I Plans call for siding and asphalt shingles. Dimensions are 36 feet by 2f feet with a floor area of 864 square feet and cubage of T9,440 cubic feet. 1 ; =

Beverage Board 0. K.’s Licenses Delaware County Alcoholic Beverage Board, at its meeting Wednesday approved three applications for the retail of liquor, wine and beer, also, renewed the industrial alcohol permit of The Muncie - Chevrolet Compahy. Those seeking licenses were: George and Robert Tuttle, The Bartenders and Culinary Workers Local 678 Club and the Muncie Club, Inc. Applications to be considered next week are those of Frederick A. Binder, Jr., Junior Orcter United American Mechanics, Delaware Council and James H. Kerkondis. On August 2nd the applications of the following will be heard: C. B. Vonderschmitt and Geo. C. Pfleger, Myrtle K. Campbell Clarence E. Kuhner, Wendell and Richard Martzall, Meyers Brothers Co., Inc. 124 N. Walnut and Meyers Brothers Co., Inc. 122 S. Walnut.

STATE FAIR (Continued Frcin Fage One) White are as follows: 4-H Club Barrows—^Thursday, Aug. 31—Cliff Breedon, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. 4-H Club Gilts — Thursday, August 31 and Friday, Sept. 1— Ray Pifer, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. 4-H Club Litters 1 —Friday, Sept. 1— H. G. Russell, Urbana, IllFat Barrowsi—Saturday, Sept. 2— Allan Williams, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Wilbur Plager, Blairsburg, Iowa; and Arthur Jordon, Columbus, Ohio. Yorkshires—Monday, Sept. 4— Alex McFail, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. Chester Whites;—Tuesday, Sept. 5—Ray W. Pifer, Columbus, Ohio. Poland Chinasi—Tuesday, Senft. 5— Dale Lewis, Tiffin, Ohio. ^ Berkshires — Wednesday, Sept6— Joe S. Coffey, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Hampshires^—^Thursday, Sept. 7 —Joe S. Coffey, Columbus, Ohio. Spotted Poland Chinas—Thurs. day, Sept. 7—Arthur Jordon, Columbus, Ohio. OISC’si—Friday, Sept. 8—Cliff Breedon, West Lafayette, Ind. Herefordsi—Friday, Sept.» 8— Arthur Jordon, Columbus- 6hio. ‘Modular System’ Lowers Home Costs “Modular system.” a relatively new term often used in discussions of home building, means simply that architects, builders and material manufacturers Have agreed on standardized measurements iri-or-der to gain greater production efficiency, explains American Builder magazine. The basic measurement, or module, i’s four inches. Under the system, manufacturers make materials in dimensions that are multiples of this four-inch unit, and' architects design buildings so that the modular-size materials will fit.: Primary advantag«*»of the modular system, American Builder says, is that it reduces cutting of mate- , rials on the job. This decreases building costs. Fossil remains of giant turtles, giant prehistoric snails, dinosaurs, and coral have been found in Gooding county, Ida.

Romantic Organdy

You’ll find nothing under the moon sweeter or more feminine than these dotted organdy separates. Nelly de Grab has topped the blouse with a small, roll collar, studded it with crystal buttons, and double-flu^ed^the sleeves. A black velvet sash accents the waistline where blouse tucks into skirt. Selected by the fashion editors of Cosmopolitan as .ideal for summer weekends, the blouse, at $6, and skirt, at $11, are available with eiiher red or green dots in crisp, Ameritex organdy. Hoosier Drops In Fine Shape —Good progress / in all Hoosier farm crops was imported today in the Indianapolis Weather Bureau’s weekly crop bulletin. The best corn is four feet tall, and early planted tomatoes are setting fruit, the bulletin said. Excessive rainfall and standing water in June left corn yellow in a few low spots, but the crop was mostly in good condition. Some fields were weedy. Combining of wheat, which had a high moisture content, was reported in the South, and the Bureau said some oats were being cut for hay and others were ripening for grain. “Gardens and truck crops are good,” the bulletin said. “Soy beans are mostly good, but some fields are weedy. Some soybeans are still being planted. Tobacco is fair to good.” Weather during the past week has been favorable for hay, the report said, listing meadows and pastures as being in good condition.

This Way For The Circus

By BETTY Circus time is here again and the children are happy and gay. They want to go, they should go. And after an afternoon at the “big tent,” why not give them an informal party at home, where everything — and I do mean everything — can be prepared beforehand. Then you, too, can go to the circus. The meat loaf we’re suggesting can be prepared the day before and kept in the' ice box Until ready to use. The dainty bread and butter sandwiches can be prepared ahead and cut into fancy shapes and then carefully wrapped in waxed paper or a damp cloth. They also will keep well In the refrigerator. The celery curls, too, can be cleaned and cut the day or night before, and the ice cream made in advance and stored in your automatic refrigerator. As for the cookies, they can be baked several days ahead, that is if you can hide them from the family so they won’t be eaten before the party. Here is our suggested simple and nutritious menu for supper after the circus: Meat Loaf I Bread and Butter Sandwiches Celery Curls Salted Peartu^s Grape-Nuts Ice Cream* Circus Cookies* Chocolate Malted Milk* Grape-Nuts Ice Cream^ f 2 teaspoons gelatin / ,1/4 cup cold wat^y . \% cup hot milk" l'3& cup sugar Dash of salt A 2 cups light cream j •SI teaspoon vanilla ^4 ^ cup Grape-Nuts Combine gelatin and cold water; mix well. Add hot milk to gelatin and Stir until gelatin is dissolved. Dissolve sugar and .salt in hot mixture. Add Lwreata and vanilla. Waj* *

BARCLAY Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator, setting control for coldest freezing temperature. When partially frozen, remove from tray and beat with rotary egg beater until fluffy and smooth. Fold in Grape-Nuts. Return to tray and freeze 30 minutes longer; stir. Then freeze until firm. Freezing time: S to 4 hours. Makes 1 quart. Circus Cookies*! 1% cups sifted flour *4 teaspoon soda ^4 teaspoon- salt Vz tablespoon ginger % cup molasses . —* 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening >4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed IVfc cups 40% bran flakes or raisin bran Sift flour once, measure, add soda, salt, and ginger, and sift again. Place molasses, shortening, and sugar in saucepan and cook gently 2 mifmtes; stir constantly. Cool to lukewarm. Add flakes and mix well. Then add flour mixture and mix thoroughly. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll 14 inch thick on lightly floured waxed paper. Trace animals from a child’s picture book. Transfer designs to heavy paper or cardboard and cut out. Coat dough lightly with flour; then place patterns on dough. Cut around each, using a small sharp knife. Remove the trimmings, cut the wa*«d paper between the cookies, and llffc each piece of paper with cooky, turning cooky over onto greased baking sheet; remove paper. Decorate with colored sugars and candies, if desired, and bake in moderate oven (350° F) 10 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen cookies. Chocolate Malted Milk* 1% tablespoons sweet cocoa mix tablespoons malted milk powder 1 cup chilled milk Combine cocoa mix and malted milk powder in a tall glass. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Blend well. Makes 1 serving.

What,s In The Magazines Magazine editors announce these every one of us can solve it . . .

Washington is keeping its eye on

features which will appear in forfh-comnig magazines: In the July 17 issue Life Magazine will follow up its eyewtiness coverage of the Korean War with on-the-spot pictures of the happenings in this theatre since the trouble began. The magazine’s news gathering staff will give all the available details . . . Dr. Ernest J. Simmons, author who has visited Russia many times, writes on anti-American propaganda in the Soviet, under the title “What Ivan Knows About Uncle Sam” in New Republic (July 17) . . . Life Today asks “Is the Kinsey Report a Hoax? The article questions and criticizes both the statistical technique used and the resultant “sex standards” offered by the well-known report . . . You h^ve probably heard a lot of women say that men have the easier life, and that’s the latest thought in mind in screen siren Shelley Winters in her article “The Next Time I Want To Be a Man” (Silver Screen,

Aug.))

The story of Uncle Sam’s pouring a billion dollar stream of tanks, guns and planes into countries Russia may attack, is discussed in Collier’s liVeekly (July 22) ... If you are interested in making a few dollars with yoqr camera, “Freelancing at the Fair” will suggest some ways and means (The Camera, Aug.) . . . They have a twenty question quiz in The Woman (Sept.) which tells you whether you are having any fun out of living. Author Virginia Day says the problem of enjoying life is an important one, and

Glamour Girl By Betty Barclay IVE a gal a new party dress \J and presto! She’s a new woman. We triejl this technique on 1 that sweet and popular lady of the food world, prepared vanilla tapioca pudding. First, for a touch of color and melting flavor, we added buirter brown caramel syrup. Then we dressed her up fn fluffy meringue and crunchy pecans. A few minutes in the oven for a golden glamourous look, and oh boy! What a dish! Baked Caramel Pudding 4 tablespoons butter; *4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed; 1 package prepared vanilla tapioca pudding; 2 cups milk. 1 egg white; 2 tablespoons brown sugar; 2 tablespoons pecan halves, cut lengthwise. Melt butter in saucepan. Add ^4 cup brown sugar and cook until sugar Is dissolved. Place pudding powder in saucepan. Add milk and mix well. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and is slightly thickened. Remove from heat and add caramel syrup. Turn into 1-quart baking dish. Beat egg white until foamy throughout. Add 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating with rotary egg beater until mixture will stand in peaks. Drop by spoonfuls «n pudding. Sprinkle pecan meats over meringue. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) 15 minutes, or until meringue Is golden brown. Serve warm. Makes 5 servings..

Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. In a Gallup poll for presidential preference he ran third only to H. Truman and A. Barkley. The article “Washington vs. F.D.R.Jr.” (Everygody’s Digest, Sept.) tells about it . . . “Success Overnight— It Can Happen to You” (Journal of Living, Aug.) is a collection of 10 true stories which strangely enough seem to happen the same way in different lives. It’s about successful people who were just about ready to give up when suddenly, their ship came in. Look Magazine (Aug. 1) has two interesting stories, “How Truman Got To Be President” and “Why Our Intellectuals Became Communists” . . > . folks who want to see pictures of the Navy’s latest planes now taking part in the Korean fighting can do so in Skyways (Aug.) . . . Vogue Pattern Book (Aug.-Sept.) has over 90 new clothing designs ... It seems that the same people every year who go away on vacation to rest come back ready for care by the doctor. If you want to make your vacation easier this year, “How To Survive a Vacation” (Science Diggest, Aug.) will help

Once upon a time everyone ate a good breakfast to start the day right. Lately it’s been the fashion to skip this important meal — but that’s not smart, say the nutritionists. So back to better breakfasts •— something light but nutritious — full of flavor — good to eat!j And what could be better than a piping hot coffee cake — fresh out of the oven! Make it with Blue Bonnet Margarine — that’s the margarine with .flavor, nutrition, economee! With repeal of federal taxes on margarine July first, there’ll be a reduction of ten cents a pound where yellow margarine is sold — one-quarter cent per pound on white margarine. Gone too are the license fees paid by retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers of margarine — so this nutritious food is more economical than ever. Use it as an ingredient and as a spread writ’s good all ways.

. . . In Your Personality (Fall) Myrtle Meyer Eld red says that the only cure for an ailing marriage is a liberal dose of selfimprovement taken as prescribed in her article “They Key to Your Marriage Problem Is You”. American Home (Aug.) says that a tree never dies of old age, and if something happens to it, it’s probably the owner’s fault. “How to Be a Tree Detective” tells how to watch for common tre$ troubles . . . Modern Bride (Fall) has a complete guide for the bride-to-be. Its many hints and suggestions help a girl to save time and money with her plans . . . Police Gazette (Aug.) says its startling new evidence proves that J. Frank Dalton is the real Jesse James, bandit of the Old West. It tells all in “More Proof-Murder of Jesse James a

3 LAWYERS (Continued From Faga One) law professors from Columbia and Harvard universities. Local attorneys enrolled in the Institute are John B. Beasley and George W. Pierce, of White and Raymond, and ^ Ralph E. Rector, of Myers and Rector. Corn was grown in China long before it was grown by English settlers at Jamestown, Va-

Feather Crunch Coffee Caka 2 cups sifted cake flour 2^6 teaspoons Cream of Tartar baking powder ^4 teaspoon salt % eg Blue Bonnet Margarine 1% c™is sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 teaspoon vanilla cup milk 1 cup brown sugar *4 cup margarine % cup chopped nuts Sift together cake flour, baking powder and salt. Cream margarine. Add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add egg and beat well. Stir in vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Pour batter into 9-inch cake pan which has been greased with unsalted shortening. Top with mixture of brown sugar, margarine and chopped nuts. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 45 minutes. Serve hot in pie shaped wedges with plenty of margarine as a spread.

Baking for Breakfast

By BETTY BARCLAY

Outdoor Colors Brought Indoors

Start with the robf of your house to decorate your living

room.

That’s not so illogical as it sounds.. In fact, it’s the latest trend in interior decoration, as advanced by Beatrice West, New York color consultant and designer, who has planned color schemes for the exteriors or interiors, sometimes both, of more than 40,000 houses in all parts of the United States. The trend is to let the exterior set the color theme for the interior. Miss West points out that parts of the outside of ’a house often can be seen from the inside, through big picture windows, and the inside is visible from the outside. Her conclusion is that exterior and. interior colors must harmonize to create a unified effect. “In today’s home, large glass areas invite the outdoors to move right inside with us. Color must move in, too,” the designer says. Starts With Exterior Here’s how Miss West goes about a color planning job. She starts with the exterior, picking the roof color first, then choosing all other exterior colors to harmonize with the roof. She always specifies asphalt roof shingles because of the wide selection of colors available. One of her favorite tricks is to paint exterior window framing a vivid, attention-getting hue. This accents the softer colors used on

larger areas.

The home illustrated here has a roof of gray-blended asphalt shingles. Gray-stained shingles were used for the sidewalls, except one end wall which is white brick. The trim is gray. Banana yellow is the accent color on the doorway and the window frame. Interior colors were chosen as indicated by number on the sketch of the living room. No. 1 is ranch gray, 2 is geranium red, 3 is forest green, 4 is banana yellow, 5 is white brick, and 6 is natural pine with antiqued-gray

finish.

Taking her cue from the shrubs, the lawn and the trees, Miss West selected forest green for the floor and the wall. To harmonize with the exterior of tha house itself, n |— n n in i -Wlniimm

Above, living room decorated in harmony with color scheme on exterior of house, creating a unified appearance. Right, numbers in the sketch are key to colors used. Bottom right, exterior viejv of the dwelling.

she specified antiqued-gray finish for the woodwork and ranch gray for the ceiling and the window

framing.

Wife-Caaitinues Work The rest of the colors were chosen, in accordance with Miss West’s basic idea, by the wife of the family that bought the house. Continuing the blending of indoor colors with the asphalt shingle roof and exterior sidewalls, she bought ranch gray rugs and the gray chair in the left foreground. Gray is the background color for the floral-design covering of the two matching chairs. The floral pattern itself is geranium red, forest green and banana yellow. • Draperies also are banana yellow, making the indoor accent color the same as the one outdoors.

The brick fireplace was painted white to match the white brick end wall outside. The chair at the right rear is geranium red. All the geranium red coloring matches potted red geraniums kept on the terrace during the summer and brought indoors to stand on a table by the picture window during cold weather.