The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

i M M K t FO R - COMMISSIONER Second Term Dem ocratic Primary TUESDAY, M AY 14 -Political Adv, w m m TtONAt SS wu L bsob (KfMaMHtriv Wli*i*rn mwwiu^H Union.) .11a' I..' FBUffsa Lesson for May 12 £ £ W H 3 M 3 HABAKKGK FIGHTS THROUGH DOUBT XO FAITH LESSON TEXT—H*b»klcuk ):U -S :« . GOLDEN TEXT—The just ihnU live by bt» lalth.-r-Bibakkute *:*. CANDIDATE FOR a n w m i Subfe#;*!*.Republican P rim al TUESPAY. MAY 1L* Your SupportlWtlkIto,Ap»««ciai«d -gj-■'■ ':>'■ § - * ' —Pollttcirt’ Advertisement E M . C H A M B L I S S FOB. GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN S t a t e R e p r e s e n ta t iv e - (First Term) * Two term* as Coroner o f Greene C 6 unty: three terms as City Com- mlssionar o f four years each;* two terms as -Mayor o f Xenia City. An advocate of legislation that will, promote- the welfare pf the Farmer,-further,the. State's prograro-Of educating its youth; pay aswe go program; against Government -ted toPP»etc« . , . Fuctharmme;the,needs.of the.agr4iah0uM.beof..vJtal interest to any legislator hecaHaa.it makes,life.woeitowhUe.,to.them <the aged> In their few remaining years, and helps lift -the heavy toad from the merchant amt the, professional man, from whom the^ depend*. t am telling-you? straight-from the shoulder because I Come in contact with this saddened, condition,.daily.. ' . i Gther^depeadeats for financial sssistance such as aid for. crippled, chiWreh,.amLfor dependent children, snd gid for the hlindrwilt'receive nty undividedhaUenparM I am .a v ia ted .with the Fraternal? Otderi o f Eagles*, a n d a Past Worthy President ox Xenia Acria 1689* a member o f Xenia Grange No. 1788; men iberof D. o f A .; member o f Independent Order o f Odd Fel­ lows JStp, S&.Hadafcn Woodman; honorary member of Omo Police and, Firemen>i Organization; member o f ,Xenia Lodge No. ,49 Fred and Ac- ' cepted l*»fona; Xenia Chapter No. 36, R*A. ,M.) Wrlgbt Ccmwfl N<>*66, R. and S: U% X'enia, Omoj, ,32 degree jMaaon,,Ancient; and Accepted Scottish, Rite: Valley o f Payton, Ohio; Noble, in Shrine -of Antioch Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. o f Dayton, Ohio; member o f the Greene County Masonic Club and humerov - other patriotic and fraternal,organizations; member olttaBudceyaS .,-.»£#’ Association; the .Greene County Fish and Game Association; fin* of .the two .Xenia, City. Commissioners oh H ent Firemen's Relief -Beard;, aha served on Xenia's .first Polife ef Board; a Fellow in the Amcricatt M*dical Association; member o f the Ohio State Medical Association.-and,tha. Greene,County Medical Society; and a member o f First Methodist Church, Xenia,+0hio» • I have allied myself With the above-named organizations for the sole parpoiKuofdiavlag.a pant in th# excellent moral? social, and chaii- cableiworhwhiohtbeyare *OBompli*hlag. Ydiir vote at the MayPrinigty wlR fe*a vote that will be appracint* ed and OhO.that will be.treasured and emo if nominated AmLelected to State Legislation, the State Of Onio,wiU Jtnpw.that- Greener. County has ARepresentative that Is for the best' interests of-all the people. ***. ftUAJUFlERAV SSKEglENCB i ’olltlhd AdrsrKwmShf "The'just shall liye by his faith"— the great rallying cry o f the Refor­ mation ; in fact, the very essence of Christianity, is found in the glorious conclusion which the prophet., Rahakkuk reaches in his trium­ phant confidence in Godv Trying circumstance, doubt and fear must all yield* to faith in God. ' The lesson for-today is jf^culiarjy appropriate to-the situation in which the world finds itself Just now. Men’s hearts are failing them for fear, It aeems to them that/all. is chaotic disorder; they wonder whether God has, any-plan for the, world and its people, and whether IJe really, cures.- "Why doesn’ t God do. something?" is the queatlon on many- lips. The answer is in, our -lesson, ■** I. Believe? Though Surrounded by Questions (1; 12-17). >Habakkuk. does not question that his people had, sinned and were. .Worthy pf God's disciplinary chas­ tening,, but he is astonished to learn that jGpd> plass to use the -wicked* Chaldeans to bring it about. Ques­ tions' pour in upon him he de- \ scribes their, iniquity <v. 13), and.i speaks Of them as catching Judah ■in their nef.Cvv, 14,15) and gloating- over-,their victims (vv. 1 G, 17). , He does nob yet know the answer to his. questions, but .he-has already stated-the-foundation o f his faith in verse 12,.. Whatever happens, no matterVhaw’ .sore. the trial, and nort- understandable the outworking of God's plan, the prophet is,sure of his Grid as the eternal 'and holy One. The point to be borne*in mind in eueh-a time- is*that God*isnot mak- ■ ing-plans fo r the moment or because o t .some unexpected .change* in. cir­ cumstances. He is “ from everlast­ ing'.’ (v. 12). His plans are eternal. BUt’ He .is also.;the-,“ Holy One” (v. 12 )y It may seem for the. present that sin and wickedness have tri­ umphed. blit,let us remdmber that the..eternal, plans. Of God are cOn- ceived and executed in holiness and power.- - II^Be. Aiert-imfhe Midst*o f Un­ certainty’ .(2:1). - One who does not have faith in God is pi-one to say. in such times that .a ll hope, is* lost, Vand-give up in-despair; Not so. .Habakkuk, He .knew that .there' Is nothing harder , than to.'wait patienfly for God. He. determines ., to •- be. neither dis­ couraged,- nor impatient,, but to stand watch; in the- tower*, (v . 1). “ 'Hih^woEdu^bespeak?, a. very right and proppr. condition of, soul. Per- plexed.ahd confused, by the seeming enigma* of God's ways, he owns he may, require, reprpo., and ..takes his stand upon the watch -tower, above thermists of "the’ earth and beyond tha>-thoughts and doings of* men,- where.*he .can»quietly; wait on God •and*look* out to see-what He will say* to him**'(Ironside). How .desperately we need such alert and earnest watchers in our day.. ChristinnSi.i.arise! j D anotper- mit yourself to be either lulled into a false security or into deadening discouragement. . IIL ,Receive the. Answer of Tri- umphsnt Fftitb (2:2-4). “ The.Uord'answered m e.” He al- *ways* does,- if we are ready to listen , andLto^.abidfi.,His. time* Habakkuk received ..a. vision o f God’ s truth in which, hft. waa, to w rite-so plainly that - everyone who read it would understand it and, in turn? run to others with the-message. Those of us.-rwbo.teach and?, preach would do well to.Jollqw that: admonition. All too.often our'message is not under­ stood,or fails to stir those who hear it fo -g o quick lyand tell others. Look ing-forward t o . Christ, the just man o f Habakkuk’s day was to*’live-by faith; even-as we o f this day, looking back to th e cross of Christ, are justified by faith and the»-,ar* ,to go-on- to liv e by-faith. This, la the word which, as we have already suggested; stirred Luther andfjhia .fellows to bring about the Reformation., Long: before Luther's day; however, the* same words had com e, by? the Holy Spirit's inspira­ tion to- be the-heart of the- great messages of Paul the apostle as he taught justification (Rom* 1:18,17), as,he defended grace against legal­ ism, (Gal*. 3:11), and as he por- traycd-‘ 'the pilgrim'5 path through tliia world, from the cross, to the j^ory*’ (Hob, 10:38). "tm mm mm VOTE FOB IKHph 0 . S|nkr FOR COUNTY c o M m m m m R e p u b lm k B P * * * s p » r T u e s d a y , M a y 14* l I M f i Your Support will be Apprec­ iated, also that of your friends. CHOCOLATE UPSIDE-DOWN, CAKE AN UNUSUAL DESSERT fSfee Recipes Below) j ‘ Spring Menu* Planning meals can be fun, i f you'll let your imagination and your conscience be your guides] ' Meal planning, does require imagination arid a bit o f originality, too, if you don’ t want the responsibility of three meals, a day to be a bore, and three , meals a day with--;, out that touch of, “ something” dif­ ferent can be bor­ ing—to you as -well as to your family! A meal may be properly and c a r e f u lly ‘ ‘balanced” from the standpoint of proteins and carbohydrates and vita­ mins and minerals—and still be a drab and uninteresting affair. That seems to be particularly true in spring, "when appetites are likely to be Jaded,^and you Seem to be running out "of menu ideas. And that’s exactly the-time to try some? thing different, a little'trick to add newness- and interest to soups; a tasiy and unusual meat dish; and a salad or dessert that .makes use %f some o f the refreshing spring vege­ tables and fruits.’ ■ . Just for Variety, for instance, when I want to serve hot soup as the first course o f a meal, 1 combine equal parts o f canned consomme arid to­ mato juice, simmer the. resulting ‘ uni Weeks hat me ,of :tb* Lord Ghf t iSi n would praise the mixture for. about ?,mi utes with a bay leaf for flavor, and Serve It very hot with a spoonful o f salted whipped cream sprinkled with chopped chives, o r green'onion *top?* Arid I serve green onions, and crispy succulent radishes hi place o f the relishes I’ ve used' all winter. \1 use rhubarb for sauce or tor dessert, just as. soon as thq price .comes down Within, reach o f my .budget; 1 shred young carrot?, dr cut them in thin slivers, and cook them with an equal amount o f onion, .sliced, fine;- drain them and .season .with salt,*,pepper and butter. Or Ircook carrots, and potatoes together'and mash them just as I would f o f mashed-potatoes, to serve with the rich-brp,wn gravy of a pot roast. Here are three Spring menus that H ik e . Mena. No. 1. Corned B eef Hash Patties . Spring Vegetable Salad H o tC o rp B r e a d . Rhubarb Dessert _ ' Menu No.. 3, ' Steak Roll Mashed Potatoes and Carrots Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Hot Rolls Chocolate Upside-D 6 wn Cake' ‘ Menu No, 3. ' Economy Bridge Mena Porcupine. Meat Balls Potatoes ari Gra- tin 'Grilled Mush- fib -tins or*corn stick pans. Bake in a hot oven <425 degrees) for 25,min­ utes. ■ . Steak Roll. (Serves - 6 ) 1 slice round steak (% inch th ick ).' 2 tablespoons butter *\ % Ibuharn (ground) 14 cup thin cream 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper % cup bread flour - . - 1 cup.canned tomatoes Wipe steak with damp cloth. Melt butter in frying pan arid brush over one side o f steak. Mix together the ground ham, cream , and mustard, and spread over buttered side o f steak. Roll like a jelly roll and. secure with skewers or string. Sprim kle roll with salt and 'dredge with flour. Saute ip remaining butter un­ til golden brown. Remove roll to baking dish. Add tomatoes to fat in skillet arid heat to boiling. Pour this tomato mixture over the roll ;5 cover with a lid and bake in a mod­ erately hot oven (350 degrees) for Vk to 1 % hours, or until tender. Chilled Rhubarb Dessert, Frir an extra-special fruit dessert try the following: .To one pound qf rhubarb (cut in %-inch pieces) add' 1 cup sugar, V* cup orange ju ice and 1 , tablespoon grated orange rind and cook in a double boiler 30 minutes or until tender. Serve cold.' Rhubarb Cream .Tarts, 1 tablespoon butter , *2 cups rhubarb .(diced) 114 cups sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 .eggs (separated) 1 V* cup thick sweet cream Vk teaspoon sjilt Melt butter, add rhubarb; and 1 Lord for his goodness, rind tor his Wonderful .works- tcL-the children o f merit* And. let them sacrifice the sacrifices ef thanl{Sgxvirig, *and de­ clare his Works with rejoicing.—. Psalm 107 ; 2 l- 22 , •*#* sauu vAKt aw - uk . m tm pride ■ Thfc lofty, looks of men shall be humbled,., and; thk haughtiness of men Shrill be btlwed down.—Isaiah 2 UL.* mm* rooms Nut B read ...: Plum Jelly Mixed Green Salad Rhubarb Tarts Corned Beef Hash* Patties: 1 16-ounce can corned beef hash % cup chili Sauce 8 slices bacon (cut in halves) Place can of corned bqef hash in refrigerator and chill thoroughly. •Open can at both ends. Push corned beef hash out o f can, slicing it in 14-inch slices. Place slices'in but­ tered baking pan. Place 2 teaspoons chili sauce on top o f each slice and top with tw o' half slices of jbacon. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes- or until corned beef hash slices are thor­ oughly heated and bacon is crisp: *- Johnny Cake or Corn Bread. (Makes 1 Johnny Cake) ^ ' ■ or ■ ... . „ (12 Corn Meal .Muffins) 1% cups yellow (or, white) corn meal (uncooked) j . •. .* • Vi cup.general purpose flour Vt cup sugar , . 1 teaspoon salt*- ■ , V* teaspoon soda ", !f 114 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg ■ *■ . IV* cups sour milk 3 tablespoons butter (melted) Mix arid sift dry ingredients Into mixing bowl. Combine beateri egg, sour milk and melted butter and add to dry mixture. Stir lightly and pour into greasdd shallow pari, muf- HELP BE-NOMINATE George F J lieh r i SHERIFF of gheene county (Second Term) ’ . Cecil A. Strobridge S. A. Whitten Road Patrolman Henry A ; Jackson Deputy Sheriff .' John A., Geiger DeputyfSheriff, * I f y o u a p 'p r o v e o f. th e c o u r t e o u s a n d p r om p t s e r v ic e W h ic h ’*• h a g b e e n g i v e n ^ u r i n g m y a dm in is tr a tio n , theri y o u r in - - flu e n c e a n d s u p p o r t w ill h e a p p r e c i a t e d ,: f SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, M AY 14, 1040 * ki^pdilttcal Advertisenfent D o n 't L e t an O ld C o r a P la n t e r Cheat You, Out of Hybrid Corn Profits - f cup o f the sugar; , Cook* slowly, for about 10 minutes or until the rhu­ barb is'soft. Com­ bine »remaining fourth-cup o f sug­ ar with the corn­ starch, the* well ^ beaten egg yolks, , cream and. salt. Add to fruit mixture .and cook until thick (about 3 minutes). Pour into bake.tart shells. Trip with meringue' made from the 2 *egg whites,- beaten Stiff, with 4 tablespoons sugar beat­ en in. Bake in a slow oven (300 de­ grees) until brown (about 18 min­ utes). *• Chocolate Upside-Down Cake. 114 cups cake'flour % cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt 1 sq. bitter chocolate (1 oz.) 2 tablespoons butter % cup milk * 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ■ Vz cup broken nut meats ■ Topping. 2 tablespoons’ cocoa % cup brown sugar Vs cup granulated sugar 44 teaspoon salt >1 cup boiling water Sift and measure the flour. Then sift flour, 44 cup granulated sugar, baking powder and salt together into a mixing howl. Melt together the* chocolate and butter; mix with the milk and vanilla. Stir into the dry ingredients. Add nuts and blend thoroughly. Pour into n weU-greaged deep layer-cake pan. Topping.—Now mix together the cocoa, brown sugar and the 44 cup granulated sugar arid salt? Spread this over the top o f the cake batter# Over all pour the cup o f boiling Wa­ ter and place in a moderate oven, (350 degrees) to bake 1 hour. This is a rich chocolate cake with a chocolate Sauce underneath# Turn it out for serving. It is best served slightly warm 'with whipped cream , Porcupine Meat Balls, j, (Serves 6 ) ,1 pound beef.(ground). . * 144' cups rice (uncooked) 44 cup bacon .(diced) . - W1 tablespoon onion (minced) 1 tablespoon green pepper * (chopped) 44 teaspoon salt * Dash pepper 1 No. 2 can fOmatoes Mix all ingredient* thoroughly in order given. Form into small meat balls. Place in greased bakingf dish and cover with tomatoes. CoVer bak­ ing* dish, *Bake approximately 144 hours in ,a moderate oven (350 de­ grees), J imriwteftdW W«iOgrHM*w«<i?>n>lvrifilfHy> ■ . W ^ :* * * ti-. - McCormick-Deering '*Jflli 5 erieiM Handle Hybrid Seed witb Unexcefled Accnracy * All.around you farmers are cashing in on the advantages o f hybrid com. Men with soil no better than yours may be banking more com profit than yon are. Yori can do-as well . , but you’ll need a planter that can handle hybrid seed and put.the kernels where they will sprout and grow intoiiealthy plants, ’ McCormick-Decring “ 100 Series” Planters are designed :to meet this need. Your choice’ of flat-, edg«;-,”or hill-drop plates enables you to handle all varieties of-com ; ' .You. may not be geady now to, plant hybrid corn,, but ..you surely Want the planter you buy equipped to plant hybrid seed so you can make the *change whenever v , .*, . 1 . / -you are ready. The "100 Series’* planters have many other features that combine to make them the full-value planters of the year. Ask us to quote you on a McCormick-Deering Planter for your use. ‘ VaurlabM-drop / < K S - g ^ ^ ^ U 0., *, Impndrtd loni-WHrlng (lutth • S m Uphta Swayi In l u x ltnprorttl d»ck-hudl • R uiumt , Hub rtuuxi-, or did, fur. . rowoJiMWI Automatic mukm ■ Partllinr and pa* oir lain attaah- t manta '■■■•■ • , ^ . - IS' to « * ro«a—30' ar SS’ wbrnla - CEDABVILLELIMBERCO. Phone 33 'J&d Pullets NOW. C il& tom H a t c h i n g , Our Bntidt IftriUbator WiH hgteh tour eggs if they. rite hatachable. BRI^G EGGS 8 SATURDAY‘Ofc.TUEfiDAY ■■■■ BATCHEfty , " Xenix, Ohip ijNN •n-b. LEGAL NOTICE MOWS Grace Pot, Whose place of residence is Unknown will take notice that Ah April G, 1640, John Foe filed suit for divorce on the grounds of- gross neg­ lect of duty, before the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene .county, Ohio, in Case No. 22,241. Thht said cause will come on for hearing on. or After May’ 20, 1940, ■ ' # F. % DUN&LIb Attorney P .L . « , O . P . OPTOM ETRIST - JamestowAtCkle • ■ v. Especial AtteutloiKGives* 'SCHOOL-AGE EYES Now Is Oto tuno te bufid imd making; ability into your birds#,.to grow b& wdkkvdopcd pullets; th«Ce S lmb the nest rarityandlay lots. ggSiritheftU whcnprica* am bighoR,’ • , *' Pofiow tfiriPurina plan for gtowteg*. M is ^ fe e d Growcns, the opn^iete fb«^l*«.or Qtowbig dbow to be w ithgraiibW eSddlxribiM^ M ^ b s i R d t o s i ^ y o t t . • . * ' M i C . L M c G U I N N •" .- y h e ptj-RwsfA m m . 1; ■ ■ y i i I A' * V r . • '■ ; t «• '-• rt i . m Hr. Jack moved to where he In Wright pro; oeeupiedhy lap. F o r Rent modern, Pho nusrgr I, 1940 ie Apprec- »ur friends. Mr. L . E ,, Frances Joh Rev- Robert Washington guests at th< C. W. Steele 1 AiircrtlwRMt Announce! here o f the U daughter, Mrs- Lestei Chance), of urdsy May 4 feel Mr, John members of high school, Thursday ev parents, Mr. obridge riuty ' Prof, ana son have mo; prty on Xenii will occupy the Thompso litton olmsxn Jackson Mr. and N. — neriff Cready.ave. the birth of Thursday in Clark befoi Qrendolyn I has spent sev o f her uncle, Seiger tieriff . /M r. and M and Mrs. Wa ter, Betty Jo day with M holds and dr- dinner celebr o f little Dori v ice wh ich-' n y o u r ’in - Y 14,1940 l Advortlsemont 1 The Clark* Joe Gano 44 -Eighteen m< were present *avery intere System o f course was & Mrs. Huston a iit e r Profits Mr. and A tertained the borhood. club Friday even; Tanged b y IV -■-to Mr. Gotto birthday. ■r*. m ffm ###;«*—!#» > **l **# . < *1* «.M’S- *■^ The Ohio this year wi office o f Suj tickets for a- only on Wedi tickets arc g ren. The ti> signed by s< chell. The * tributed by dents'in .the lanters Mr. and tended the their niece daughter of o f Silverton Madisonville . P . M. in Church. Fol ception was bride's pare make their where M r .' iccnracy vantages of . be banking U‘ . . . but - ad put.the plants, lesigned-' to drop plates lay not be want/the o' you can 4nvphtN Mr. Chari Building & - save., and wi the month. W*whMb .. RC 0 : Miss Jan. ed to teach aolidated s Lebanon, C Mr.C lyd arville Coll teach in ' Franklin, ( w Mrs. J, I week with and familj FOr . Sai plants, Dif South Mai 0 SC.JP I appro sve hem* frleridn ii ha ei IN outhMillar ifiHk m .. T 0mmm