The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

ism *f» «r M "www teak tto** fti Ifca ftpig t&UM*W MWtoft, it mMnnifc$#SfcIMA-yty iMBr INift IBMdkillK- ftiuMfe tbff Natwtfifttottwi Hift iWkWiW.whnthey lft4^ft|ft.i|M|ftiMft 7w§ bMftBftd mud jjk_A||__- ’taimfamhJiusm sMyd^m^c In jg dMWMS$3p s§isww&to*l? citi- • aannWp pajM* to * ReWto iWMtto* nhanefttiartond fey diftrittr* hapjditaaft -awd ftanMA* Aft»«*priai»ly it wa« W d to the *tigr witowtassembly room, *»ui Utk. Tin—TlHinir ^W|U» * f fhft AOttuty ' o&w^s* yy^w w w T W fc gmOt^wQpp* wipi» w w p jr * - gav* to* w W mm * wf wri«ont«. “ tongwifcutorieoa, JfMtfc and hearty vrelmaa#,” «** said to «. n*w citizen who v w passing by *a the audience dispevded. “Tsak you" modestly replied Mich­ ael Gachenboimar who paused a mo Ment as if to say more* whereupon be was asked, “How do you feel nowthat you are an American?” “ Veil, I tmk it is wunderful,” he Paid, n can now stay inlhis country, but mabbo I he called to thS army. Hakes no difference.,. I never want tp go hack to Germany, 1 was bom in Bavaria, l, come ,fp this country in 1929, I like it, and Kate, she like it too. She came when she was nineteen Oar children go tp school. They talk good English, We are now all Ameri­ cans Mr, Gackenhelmer is about thirty- ♦five. He ip a six-footer, broad-shoulc Hied,' straight, powerful, He is i machinist. The bewildering uncertain ty o f the pre-Hitler regime made him long for America, One took at his face makes you feel that he will, keep - faith with America . A romance between1pi Welshman and a Scofcch-Iriah woman became known in the1class. Candidates for citizenship meet, regularly^ in a school sponsored by' the American Legion and. the County Citizenship Commit­ tee. Many become well, acquainted _With the other applicants, Evan Wil­ liams and, Ann Thompson once dole how they first met in>mid-Atlantic in 1938. “1 tripped on a landing rppe.ly- - ing on deck, and fell.flat”, said Ann. “Evan happened to be near talking tp 'his;,cousin. He picked me up. That 'fttvapp.quick introduction,” They Were - married in 1987. They received their citfzenship papers in this meeting. - . Thp judge said, “ TPo many Ameri­ cana to this land o f opportunity are thinking o f the material 'things, the comforts, high wage* and. privilege6, and are likely to forget the' aims o f the memWho built this great nation. We mask be faithful to these who' , gave us so raatofc,. Our forefathers sought"freedom, a privilege we .new .enjoy, and which we sWuldguard against losing/1 The program includ­ ed the sjnging, Of “The1Star-Spangled Banner” and ‘‘America.” The oath’, . o f allegiance was repeated in concert by the new citizens. It was an inspiring sight, It .was America extending the hand o f fellow­ ship tp latfev distressed Europeans. After careful'instruction and egamtot atiori, they have been found worthy Gratitude was written oh their Conn- ‘tenanees* and honest-purpose was reg­ istered in their manner. It was 'a good class. The moral hopefulness,of democracy was'evident. They were given citizenship-because®CW’coufttry- wantS tp do them goad*..Indeed,,it.de*s Sires them to share' their abilities with us. Being thus incorporated* they aid our national destiny*” L«M*it forJimr29. m m # » v w w 'iu * . e a r l y CHURCH 9 s a im ^ s s ^ m ittf 1 sBHuug|yH|M|a SW P IP V r w l* B l * * P ■MesiNMipm Washington Letter (OwmKrranFftou.BasestPJfix) taxes Starts at 5. per cent on tbe first dollar of taxable income. Earned in­ come allowances will no longer apply on surtaxes. Joint returns by husband and wife become mandatory. Last week the House passed H«R, 4—by Rankin o f Miseiwrippi—provid­ ing for the payment o f pbiniohs to widows and dependent children o f all veterans o f World War No. 1, regard­ less o f th* cause o f death. A widow would draw twenty dollars per month pension; a widow with one child $28.90 a month; With two children $34.00 a month; and four dollars would be al­ lowed for each additional child.Where no widow survives, one dependent child would draw $12.00 pension a month; two children $18.00 and thtec children $24.00. Each additional de­ pendent child would draw $3,00 a month. A depaadeat mother 6r father would draw $20.00 per month, or both $15.00 each, Total.compensation to dependent# o f any veteran is not to exceed $50.00 per month, this same hill passed to&House in the 70th Cou- grass but was sever brought to a Vote h » the Senate. The preeent Will must he approved by .the Senate and the BreeWent before besoming effective. Corinth to kte time of Paul wag a great cify, ah renowned for its com- m*ree and auityre as it was notori­ ous fog its vice and licentiousness. Hare oa hl« second missionary jour­ ney, Paid, With Silas and Timothy, spent 18 months winning many to Christ, to spite o f the hostility o f the Jew* and’ the opposition o f wicked IKUHIe ' •r^r . Tb» church established in Corinth became toe victim of a factional spirit which divided the loyalty of toe people, hindering spiritual growth, destroying discipline, ana resulting to low standards, of life. ; • Paul found it necessary to write to the church regarding its difficulties, - and wa may well learn salutary les­ sons from his. epistle. ’ f. A Lesson in Spirituality (vv. 1-4),; • Y \l ' , - : - The further a man drifts from his place of spiritual power and Useful­ ness, the more*apt he is to tty to keep up.a “ front,” to take up any possible means o f justification. The Corinthian church was divided into four groups, each one priding itself 1 on being right. There was “ a Paul-; ine party, Overzealousfor thofounder. ■ of the church; an Apollonian party, bewitched by toe oratory of Apolios; -a' Petrinq party, which, claiming Peter as authority, was bent on mjut; ing Jewish ideas with Christianity;; and a Christ party, which, in antag­ onizing other elements, became it-' self.a faction” . (Moore). (See I Cor. Xril-13.) ■All this activity’Was cover­ ing up the fact that they were hav- 1. Milk Instead of. Meat (vv, X, 2), - In other words they were spir­ itual babes when they should have been grown-ups. Milk is a marvelous food, but there is need of stronger food for virile men and women. How true it is that many ministers must spoon-feed or bottle-fged a lot of spiritual babes who should long since have grown up to the place, where they can feed themselves and. help others. ,2. Strife Instead of Stability (w . 3, 4), God does not Want.Chris­ tians to be like other men. When will wo learn that lesson? One of ; the; sure- ways to stifle spiritual growth in a church or in an individ­ ual fito to to engage in strife. Let us heed Paul's admonition and put away eur bickerihgs, that we may become strong in too Lord. ’ f l . AX^MHMa:Ott’8eririe4 (vv,5-15L Here is helpful instruction to toq minister regarding hid calling. Brethren, lot us judge ourselves to the light Of it lest wfe hinder God's work by having the wrong attitude or encourage our people to think carelessly on this important subject. 1 ,, The-Minister (w . 5-0), Tnfere is ho higher or holier calling than that to toe ministry. We should not / forget that, and will not, but will rather glorify the calling, when we realize that “ minister” (V. 5) means “ servant," “ attendant,” or “ wait- Ori" ■So PauJ toid ApOllos, men of highest, office and highest gifts, were God's waiters,', to bring forth the bread o f life ; His servants, to plant and* Cultivate His field; and His .builders, laboring on His building, Ministers are only instruments in God** hands* bpt they should be clean, Well-prepared, and submis­ sive Instruments in His .hands. 2. The Maimer (v. 10). The ser­ vant of God must take heed how he. builds. If, like Paul, he has. the privilege o f laying the foundation, he must he careful that it is the true foundeition Sad is properly laid. He who buildsmust also be careful that awry stone he lays' is fitly placed, Snd well-chosen. 3. The Materials (w . 11, 12), How important it is that the materi­ als at a building be right. If that he true o f a physical building, it is * thousand times more important to God's building. First o f all there is only' one toun- * datiOn which the 'true minister can Iay~-Jesu* Christ, It is toe only foundation upon which anyone cad build a lasting life structure tor time and tor eternity* But there are’ other materials in the building which need to be chosen with care. It will not do tor the minister to substitute the Wood, hay, and stubble of his wisdom Or toe philosophy'of men tor the gold, sil­ ver, and- precious stones of God’s Word. Terrifying shame and loss is all that can result frpm such tolly, for remember there is a dry of judg­ ment coming. 4. The Manifestation (W . 13-10). Flaming firewill one day reveal how we have built. The “ wood-hey-end* stubble” preacher' or teacher or God’s Word may himself be saved, but, oh, toe tragedy of Cbming into God’s presence after years of serv­ icelike a man whohas escaped'from a burning building 'empty-handed; saved from toe fire himself, but ashamed that he has so built as to «utf4r to is ,.i , - ...; v ..... /.... . 1UviMRiP jPw PVv| ■-7 thaw I un J c nftsai tosr wwv rtNidr. ftm y «s* o f -toe ’left# tor*a*eas to g» there Qw fiw* e|t»a»» he gets. Would Ifte tor any o f yvm to writ# stosaevse gsssftls, bat fits} bad­ ly if I don't write, heeiuise we are dottdkopfod very mnrii and don’t know what we will be doing next Before ws left Gamp Shelbywe hewd about toe Mg fire along the water front, hot haven't heard anything sines. We are afraid that sabotage and strikes are going to hinder .qs more then anything else, Wo haverit any radios now, so don't get much news. Will be glad to hear from any one; *.■ Love to All Milton i M W Y COW rrs ’BOARD’ Hij^h fydducing Animals FARM Vh_ LOANS f l f i i p t t w i i iwe xiv Aypruwi Asuk IftAftftMftil yitto Ufths « f +j|A ■ e s s s i e w -save. Jmwwn mnwptm' ’i n r -tfxfvtn* JfihWaeeaey ft Gk, Lwiliia' (X . ’W m v w * Sss^^wmnMpi Cidier Writs -tJNNK)L KUW6 ■ '“ rfnrrifft, ft m m t »-XMl IMlftSlINNiefMSISlIIIWiM^lMeiMSMMtMIriMiMSSi Wed*, Jane 11 , 1941, Bear Menu Well this another one o f those handicapped letters. I am lying in the shade o f a pine tree* writing on the. back o f my mess kit. We left Camp Claiborne about 4:30 A. M. June 9 and are about seventy miles away from there.. We were doing alright until last night, when after marching, about 15 miles* it started to rain. We got to the place where we were supposed to pitch our tents about 7 P. M., then hunted some pine wood qnd soon had* a good hot fire. It didn’t do us much good to dry Off because our .raincoats are not water proof and we cpuld not reap dry. Neither could we pitch Our, tents because*the water was oozing out of the ground and our blankets1 would soon be wet.' 3 got enough of standing in the rain so another fellow and I Started down toe road looking .for a barn* We found one a quarter >f a mile away. We came back and got our blankets and half tents and A’cnt to the barn about midnight. There were thirty soldiers sleeping in. that bam by -morning. We got up about 8:00 A. M, this morning and came up for breakfast. We me not eating out o f Cans that you wrote About tor our kitchens are still with os. David Conner is driving F. Co* Gtchen truck which is close to ours. I ms talking to him this morning. He slept in.his cab last night and kept dry. When we are out On -maneuvers :I h > way we work everiy other day, io wb are lying around today. 1 just heard we leave here about midnight nit don’t know where we will gp, I t >5,a little tough at times*hut we have -Hot o f fqh, After we get out o f here we will recall this year as a vacation rip and will be glad to have been here. - ’ We are away from Camp Claiborne for, about one wcek, I sure do miss my radio out here tor we don’t"know what is happening except’ to get a paper once in a while. * I don't know o f much else to tell about the camp only that! think every man in the 37fch<Diyhuon has a nice mess o f jiggers or poison, Our lego looks like we have the measles. But that is just something else to have. During, this month of maneuvers we are. in reserve and, the most we have to do is walk We are so used to it we don’t get tired. 1 have gained seven pounds even with all we have been through. Well, I ahl about run down, so Will Close. * ■ Love to All Milton (To be continued next week) B*ore More Profitable. ftg MLWqS J, meadow s On* dairy cow that produces 545 pounds c# krttortat a year will re­ turn as much money above feed coot as two news that produce 350 pounds* or more than 13 cows that av«r»M Iff-m inds o f tiuttortat’an- nuafin Tnars wbfat experiments at the -Colorado State college indicate, says Etaufcr J, Meadows* w -; , Oim8w^>oundoewwjBmbm|l08 above toed cost during a pear, ac­ cording to figures Meadow* has compiled from actual experience. This figure Is. based Onbutterfat sell­ ing at 40 cents s pound. Two cow s. each producing 35C pounds of butterfat a year will re­ turn-only $4 a year more above the feed coat than the 545-pound cow and will cost $108 to feed, compared to gUO, to* feed cost of toe large producer. Thirteen 152-pound cows win return $101.40 above feed cost during a year, and'it will coat $688 to feed (hem. If the extra labor required to milk and caxftvfpr 13 cows producing 152.: pounds: o f butterfat each Compared to’,2 producing: $5a.pound» each, ft figured, it would further emphasize' the neeessily o f keeping and- breed­ ing only cows with, toe ability to produce large amounts of milk and butterfat. ? 1 * • And . am the question1 evolves— “Whynot takft a few cows that pro- duce at lea st 350 pound# o f fat a yearratoer thana whole,corralful of toe 152pounriLgrpup that produces only about 20 pounds lose-than the average dairy cow in toe United States?” S kimMilklsUsed . InMakingof‘Wool’ It has lcmgbeena wonder to many that when a black cow ate green grass it gave yeilow milk, but it’s even more o f a Wonder nowadays when a ohemist takeatoe skim milk and make* wool, out o f it. The 'chemists extract toe casein, soften it In water, and dissolve toe result­ ant compound in a solution of caus­ tic alkali. It becomes a thick, sticky mass. L r - " After wmking into the proper cod sisieney by aging and adding other liquids fhe mixture to forced through a spinneret, hardened, and it to ready to be spun. The cost o f the finished product wiB be about 90 cen ts* pound when put on a Commercial basis, Itnisy be used in preparing garments for person* allergic to natural wool and for other nee* in which natural prod­ ucts have been undesirable. Buy a heme and apply your rent on the payment, Bee us for plans. Ce- clsrvilinFederal Savings ft Loan Assn, We have a new Case Pick-Up Baler. Call us for .your custom baling. HayS Watson, South Solon, B. 1, Telephone 3589, - • 28 p a tr ,o | ,p u o ^ OedesriB* f . a t B , nRlft A Jkuwm' Jgftg ^ m i pstriette serriee is auftlng s s « m - war end htbringiiNC^totoe efeamkpea* pto a pietwre of the sarfreawwnt tote whleh toe ymtsg men e f toft ftepafcry •re hrisg's««rt. ft»t totiwadvto* iriv»a by the “ hleh-rankhj* War D<p*rt- ment <Mrfeha” «e quoted above alto- gether logical? Why should th* church people have to try te feme toe oca! clwn-up first and then “howl te Washington?” Why dote not Wash* ngtoa begin at one*, sine* toft Con­ gress can do it without delayasd with certatoty? » as Judgment—-After alcohol a- person is apt to think “more highly o f him* self than be oilght.” Haye you seen that air o f confidence, which seems in* congr^ua with the silly and poorly calculated things which people do vhen intoxicated? DependEnlity—Have yen observed that people who have been drinking are somewhat unreliable—mere impul­ sive? One. minute they want this, an­ other that? The power to concentrate and decide has .been impaired by toe depressant. They tend to do whateyer occurs to them—eing,laugh, cry, sleep. Honor—Alcohol is used bycriminals to’ dull the voice of conscience, and is well known as a laojener of morals. Observable at drinking parties are: familiarities between (he sexes. Al­ cohol blurs the “moral twingers,” Obligation To Others-Alcohol in­ creases the sense o f self-importance but decreases the importance o f other people’s interests. Have you observed the “I don’t care” attitude? Poise-rFoundatian of poise Is shak­ en by alcohol for poise comes frojn the exercise o f self-control and judg­ ment. Is it then untrue, you ask* that peo­ ple are more attractive and agreeable AFTER alcohol than BEFORE. The reply is that they think they are-more interesting and attractive, but to the sober observer and by sober standards (hey are inferior; Again the affect of alcohol is deceiving because it puts out o f commission the critical powers, by which one knows-^when one is fool­ ish, silly, alfd inferior. - .Health Did an Associated Press dispatch Riding the Western ranges* Robert Taylw W*s«ri>f * romantic, swashbuckling figure in “Billy- toe Kid.” “ •tifl^oWwja^toyw-’s gripping story oTa Western Rabin Hoed, coming Thursday to the, Regent Theater. Depleted la Technicolor .which presents pictuv esqtfft locations In the ptomwr Wsst to their toll beauty, toe pic­ ture to a smashing adventure tale, one o f the most ambitious to- many a'saason.'- - Th* Story deals with a bandit who to engaged to help a gang who are robbing and oppressing ranchers, .Because ot hto code, never- to fire on an ubarmed man, The Rid befriends" an English settler aqd comes to love hto sister, who to engaged to to* ranch; forema*, - a boyhood friend. . A . S ie bandit torn* on .hto employers, ranges himtplt op.,to r side of e ranchers, and prepares to take the law Into hjs own hands amid numBrous .thrilUng ©noounters, and escape from Jrtt and other thrills; ..The dramatic climax, fn which hP‘ gives bia life for hto i friend, i* one of die most thrilling episodes In.Western literature, ■ with a Philadelphia.;date-line happen to meet your eye? ^I f so, you know there is authority for the-statement that<health has become a ,national as well as an individual "asset, A pro­ gram to “Make America Fit” was sug­ gested, emanating, it was said, from President Roosevelt: and the slogan proposed for the movement was “ It’s unpatriotic to be unhealthy.” Purpose1 „* \ ' "The purpose of;the National Youth Committee Is to interest young people in the political phases o f the prohibi­ tion reform, and to inform and'edu­ cate- them as to the necessity of ppli- ticAl party action to secure the-com­ plete outlawry o f the'liquor traffic and effective enforcement o f Fr hibi- tion law. It is tbe commitment to all the trill of God and .tha-going out even if as' Abraham, “nob knowing" whither Be went,” that has produced the stal­ warts. '* v , LEGAL NOTICE EdWard Bauer, whose place o f resi deuce is unknown;'Will take notice that on Tuesday, June 17,‘ 1941* Katherine Bauer filed her petition against Aim for divorce on the.grounds .of gross neglect, of duty, "before toe Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 22567, a*d that said cause will dome on for hearing eh or after August 2, l94i, at Which time judg­ ment may be rendered’ against.him. (620.61,7,25) Marcus, Shoup, , j - * Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE M l Pip*, Valve* and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pirmpe fer all purposes, Seito, Pulley*, Y Belts, piumbing andHftatiiig^Stotottto. ^ t 3, P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XSNfA.OHlO sU*witwui>ie<niH(iSiiiiii,ii<fi<ihisii»iuiiUiimiii>)Kiu^ Ruth Adams, whose address and whereabouts are unknown will take notice that on toe 25th day of June 1941, Hurl Adams* her husband filed his action in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the groUiids of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty, and wilful ab­ sence for more than three years and is case No. 22677 on the records of said Court, Said action will be heard before said court on the 9th day o f August 1941 or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court, HURL R. ADAMS By Robert ILWCad, 31-6 Attorney for Hurt Adams. Male Help Wanted—I have seme pleasant easy Work for a man in Ce- darvillc. Can easily make $40,00 or more a week. Nothing to sell.- Age no objection, Goodman Construction Co.* 728 E. Cecil St., Springfield, Ohio. T HAVE not begun . to fight! J okb ih tilJ o im « « a A fm Awn ri tori*** 4ffcfar to 4 MV«! fcttttoM leMtoM r, thtMrltkk immuitr <Jkto*to* 04 Amtthtn Mp **• Atr th Mmmtni ot V mw * tj. t.airil Into, tiM 4*n* fw t»$uu4i H *r* t*u ' /tm** Sttrt ih t th* tmtot n ib *n*t*i tovi. in th* HiA th* Amttktm* *M awanasMimm jBUrinufJtft^ft 'gdLtoift1Kaftsa .f t m f V f t v y w l. smyiiiWi toift'tNMto 4 Cto-. >■ m i tbe tftdl ae> jn|k |LL m fin Ittw.w.gMfwIW^ ¥StoV«iftffftftCddtotfdVtog -milIn*. RATH ANDUP WHWi BF iWtM At VINimtlTS 4iii«wMa/antAaaMM ajaaiamaii , W f tm t . mmmm. OTOTOTiM ' M i* M j T . U f t l t f t M A i i A m * JEi# x s s y r jp p ir ^ + * 4 i * ’ i , * k’ ’ < , * ^ 4 , 5 ' J* 1 Plumbing of AH Eads MTH ROOMEQUIPMENT IKITCHENSOWS I 0 T WATERHEMINt — LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES l>WilMm4WWISI«WHfWI<WHHSWWWH4lH I » St«WWiiiWS>SHtoWtSWt» f t«I>WH|«ft>ISIft ’to * -v ... . You MiADTHRADS. As you tahd, ftiabtit conae^ cod » drflft lenr hatter dilfigf. ^ ' Doyou** dresses? Youpictute yeweielE<rf a ettmaiex torenthg hr thfg drifting tidier chaffer hoitkf printedwith delicate M omocq *. Bifid Youtmmd’s eyeframti younftoxwkhapaatririiadedjMilO. Foods? A cool, jolly dinner, withexdting now* of the family’s ‘’dfigtr___________ _______ ^ S|Methtggoods? AakvWm^tato mis ganMt, A’weildtif drirfr frofiis die tee. ,A hard-hookedfishtoutft KflWnlfig S oom peeple ifiytlmtallaodmri- esMiriiouldbe tekenOit^of edwiy thfeg. hooksatodlpeeriwsdu^r enwedeforbleaklittleadsthatgive m«hh^hatthfe*d<:oums,Mtmgth ftadtheiritel te*ti>dkieal 8 oe» toid pric&i What e |>!ty if theyhad thrit wayt Ad^iteiring -Is'otter-of 'dift.wri* ‘ ■•mm- voiote d»t -dtav- om rep * Upmx& It hm worked woodets in'-frisky ewr iiin faidi 0 M^gr 1 ^ w m m fr w to^griwhm*^- itoJam)»iridJ:w*y. , - C M k ) IfrfW's IwRUri# *~*m*i**J&u**mM±***^^ ............ /