The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

Yfig teas a# ffaSnsai * * t W>Mpj!«ti l . jMMpi hi tie* hQjtyKff df writes* t y the Awwr iiUHi a a i FMSBp- ' f t M fitetoS <tari0C iN l tf e m iMSdhs *«d mew Botosn « m held agatost •vsrwbelsrfe* odds. CorregWer may '*•** ** isse#* to surrender—but the war*** m d tit* psfcricttem of titete who fsnght the Jap* jism horde# to the Philippines will merer ‘be forgot­ ten M lon^g m . free men walk the e*rt$u C O U l t T N E W S (Continued from first png*) i*tr*tai%! astute of Margaret Spahr, late of Beavercreek-Twp., uader'ftft,- 600 bond; Albert C. Sherman, execu­ tor, eittato of Albert C. Rhoades, late of Xenia city, under $4,000 bond; f«f< fie $ , Hamer, executrix, estate of Chester E, ifarner, late of Osborn, without bond, ' BELIEVE ADMINISTRATORS ' The estates of Torsnce .Davis, Levi Perry, Bomtaico pesaveiito and May- me G. Eavey were relieved from ad­ ministration, TRANSFERS AUTHOKIEZD Real estate transfers'were author­ ized for the following: DovieKtog Clarke, as executrix of the estate of E d w a r d Alexander Clarke, and' Daniel W. Wolf, as administrator of the estate o f Charles E. Wolf. MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s ( (Granted) William Henry Morgan, Xenia, R. Rl 3, carpenter, and Mrs. Esta Flor­ ence Hamer, Spring Valley. Rev; Harold F. Kellogg, Dayton* ' Howard. Emerson Swaim, Xenia, R* R. X, school teacher, and Maty Jean - Townsley, Cedaryille. *Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Cedaryille, Lonnie -Morgan, Patterson ''Field, Fairfield,' XL SI Army * ir corps* add Kathleen Caskey, Yellow-Springs. BardenWilliams, 92 Xeniad r., Fair- field, railroad trackman, andWinifred Dhonia .Hodges, 35'Xebia, dr,, Osborn. Virgil Reese Hughes, 125 E. Third St., salesman, and Mrs. Helen -Genera Gordon,' 446 S, Monroe. St. William W right 'Sapp, Patterson Field, Fairfield, U. S. soldier, and Margaret Geneva Henry, Owensburg, H Ky., Rev. Bernard P. O’Reilly* Os horp. , * v Kenneth Eugene Howard, Sabina, R. R, 1, clerk, and Mildred Eileen Yeakley, 692 S. Detroit St, Clifford Waiter Ayers, Patterson Field, Fairfield, tJ. S, Army medical corps, and Mrs. Berdie Estelle <Reker* 13 Middle St,* Fairfield. 4HM9WWCI TKMKOff WITH „ -fff LBSaOKWOOS-Late*U:»te. SM*. ' GOUWBHT*XT-»# M S * # » * » » • Ut sfUJtwrt im ; end he tbMSMSewlh mt wte dm mWerette-teik* ti;**. W A N T A D S NeW that the Utanefacfurs of a Bomber o f items has been curtail­ ed * r stopped- altogether, this fe a rood tiaie to **11 things you have no farthar as* for. Take a la c k ia ym r attic now. Maay people have foand th a t the Herald Went Ad* bring immediate results a t little cost. To igure the cost of su ed coeat jivo words of average length to tbo line. Bach line jrill coat five Conte. Von will ho helping other people to got the things they need and a t the same time reehsiag a p m tt yourself. Put ea ad in now! Wanted—Flowing of gardens, Roy St, John. Phone IMIS. - 21-2X Lost—Stltyed-—Stolen—Ret Ter­ rier. White end yeltew spotted, Short ears. Reward. Return to C. W* Miller, Walter Andrews tenant house On Fed­ eral pike. 21-lX For ‘Sale—Two open front gas stoves. Inquire ■1 this office. For Rina mem -hence* -gas- end electricity, on West Cedar St, Can give poeeession in r i i iteldl l t time. Mrs. Cora Bridgman, For Sale—Potatoes. Goblets, Home gr*mt. Graded. Seed or for eating. *2-6* B s t g . - S . N e a l t«-3* Fer gala ft bats* 1 .ktoosswe MMee, Cali thia office. Claud* Finney. Wanted—Hotete s M a g , Ed. Smith, Setdit Main St. JM4x F«r Sele—Whit* Rock Chfekeas. Tiriea. IM y nos. fiste* dWto* t i n Mrs. Arthur Henne. -, M-ix nhWHhinMiHHihm a Ivtfrii im l ' ■ M a r t i ■ W m tk rn f V ifti JMPRRnr W* Opposition to- Christ end to Chris­ tian teaching has come down through the centuries practically un­ changed. Hence; we find in Christ’s dealings with the enemies of His day helpful indication of what may be done in our time. It is sad to note that the chief opposition came from those who professed to be religious leaders, i t is fixpected that the .world, Hie flesh, and the devil should'fight God’s truth, but .one might expect better of those who'prpfess Hia name. The difficulty is tha t.the re ia only prp- fes#ion!*1with no real life. l , Hypocrisy Unmasked (vv. 37* 44). The Pharisees professed great in­ terest in th e observance of religiotuf laws, but their concern wad fo r the, outward appearance, while" God judges the heart, First we note a false „ profession of cleanliness, Christ came to the Pharisees’ .table with defin, hands, hut He had' not observed all their ceremonial wash­ ings. When rebuked He struck home With terrific force a t the heart of the whole matter (v.-39); namely, that inward filthiness of heart which often makes folk meticulous'about outward deansing. This leads to a substitution of technical observance of the letter of the law that ignores love and judgment Cv. 42), which are so precious to God. There can be a dead, dry, and technical ortho­ doxy' which entirely misses the point. But worst of all is the covering up of spiritual death (v. '44). Some­ times we speak of those who are “dead and don’t know jit,” and that may actually,'he true Spiritually, There m ayb e death Within and yet a brave and sometimes self-delud­ ing obtivard show of life. U. Theological Deadness Con­ demned (vv. 45-52)., •The lawyers of that' day wer* -those learned in the “Mosaic law, hence Wore really the teachers of theology and ethics. THey came un­ d e r the rebuke of Christ a s .He pro- nouacad three ‘'woes” upon them. -First* they were guilty Of heap­ ing upon others burdensome require* menta wliich they did; not them* selves keep, ahd which they did not help the people to keep. There -are’such teachers today who set up standards they, do not themselves observe* a sort of signpost pointing the tight way, while they are not themselves going that- way. Then -there a r e ' those who present high ethical-standards without the spir* itoal dynamic needed to live up to them. To tell a -man to he good Without telling him of the-'’Saviour who can make him good Is mockery. Then, those of Christ’s day were condemned for hating God’s wit* rtesaea... They-were willing .to- build sepulchers for the dead prophets (killed by their fathers)* but were not Willing to h e a rth s living proph­ ets* How true to, life that tel The very ones who hate aad hinder those who are preaching God’s -Word, speak and sing smoothly of the faith of our fathers, and claim a s their ,own the witnesses of a past day. Christ also pointed out that While professing to interpret the law they obscured it* meaning. They threw away th e key to knowledge so that neither they nor their people could learn—and yet they continued to teach. Have not the false teacher* o f our day done likewise? They deny the integrity and authority of the obiy infallible Word—the Bible; they reject the deity of our Saviour* Christ, and yet they talk about be* ing Christiana and preachers of the truth. Woe be unto them in the day of God’s judgment and wrath! What happens when such men a re condemned or unmasked? We find— m , Kamity Iatsasified. (w . 53, 54). The Scribes and Pharisees had two approaches:^they sought vehemently to provoke Him to overspeak, and they craftily laid in wait for Him, The writer of these notes ha* seen befit methods a t work in our day. Liberals, or modernist* as they are called, profess for the most part to a suave courtesy which makes them speak smoothly end gently about the conservative and orthodox believer or leather; but if one only has eyas to ate, there is often the strong and tftetel habd c£ iron hidden under the velvet glove. Mhateitef may be the approach, be assured of this—every effort to reveal false teaching in its true light, Or to deal With hypocrisy in spiritual thing* Whl bring intensified opposition, Christ took it—we too can take it in Hie name and for Hi* sake. FraiM the Lord I win greatly prate* the Lord with my mouth; yea* I will praise him among the maHRude, For he shall stand a t fit* right hand of the poor, t* save mm from>tho*e who con­ demn hi* s e r t r i . 30-31, A M A M E T U A T STANDS F O R GOOD _ NHHHTURE W JIW iKT PLAN ■ AV A tLA ftL E ’ tit im u R Mi, -’jg) MSMWNMIiMMWlSNlSMMMMeMlWMte* fiSBMWAJfCS W TKR TTfM ffff eat c aM w n iiC J t a fP ft Mte |gg i,*m i CHOPS EN OMKpM lE MAKE A “BUSX-DAT DINNER’ (Be*Recipe* Below) BuiynDay M eals There’s something about the first warm, sunny days of spring that makes * woman don her working clothes, roll up her sleeves and get s ta rted on-house cleaning, In spite of all the work involved, spring cleaning does give your spir­ its a lift. And it’s very apt to H>ur you: tm to Such heights th a t unless ytePve planned your cleaning cam­ paign with,all the fineese of an army general, th e end of ,house cleaning is likely to find you with a shining, immaculate house, but an exceed­ ingly weary body '*nd a. very dia- fturbed family! .'But with a definite plan of action to guide you, ^ven your meals can be served on schedule, . a n d they can be good -meals; -a simple .meal with a hot main disk that can be partly pre­ pared the day bfelore, ia one solu- tion to ibe problem of how 'to keep your family well fed and happyaven a t house cleaning time. P lan a -meal /that requires little .watching, one that is'easy to serve add one' that won’t be Spoiled if -it -isn’t eaten on the'stroke of 12:00. Serve them eal ’‘help-yourself-style,’’ Using paper plates and napkins, be­ cause these are the things that make hot meals practical even in the thick j clean-up by flying broom* and df*t fmops. , You’ll find worthwhile suggestion* for busy-day meals, below. Spanish RoU. ""Round steak, 2% inches thick l No. 2 can tomatoes I small can mushrooms 1 medium ohion (cu t fine) 1 green -poppet (cut fine) Ik teaspoon cayenne'pepper - 4 whole clove* Dash of allspice Vt teaspoon salt Noodles Dredge steak with flour and aear On both sides. Place in casserole, and -add toma* •toes, mushrooms, onion, green pep- > -peril and- season- 'ing. Cover and bake about 2% hours in. ;a slow -oven . (300 de­ gree*).- Half an •hour before serv­ ing, boil some noodles in Salt- . ed water. Drain. V ? ) Place steak on te large platter, sur- A rotmd with noo­ dles; and cover with the sauce. ^Busy-Day Cake, (Makes one 8-lhch Cake) H e a p butter 1 cup sugar 2 egg* 14,Cup milk - 1 teaspoon flavoring extract lMt cups flour (cake flour pre­ ferred) l t t teaspoon* baking, powder Vtr t—Spodn s a lt Soften the butter hy creaming. .Then .add sugar, unbeaten eggs, milk, flavoring extract, and the dry ingredients which have been sifted together. With M rotary beater or electric mixer, beat tor 2 or 3 min* tries* or until the batter is light and very smooth. Pour into greased pan ft by 8 .by 2 Inches deep, and cover evenly with the following mix* tore: . Vt cup Sweet dfocolate (grated) % cup nut, meats (cut flee) Bake in a moderate oven (380 de­ grees) for 35 to 40 minutes. ... L*mk Ckep*ea Ua*wrel«. . (Serve* ft) ft iamb chops 14 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 15 small new potatoes 2 lbs, fresh peas, (2 cups shelled) Vt cup water 1 teaspoon salt t tablespoon butter Cut fat from the chops* sprinkle them with Hi teaspoon t*U mid few grains pepper and brown slightly on both side*. Arrange the chop# around the sides ->t a shallow cas­ serole* 2 qu a rt size. In the center, .place the scraped new potatoes and shelled peas. Add water, sprinkle with salt and put bits of butter over the top. Cover the dish and bake to' a moderately hot oven (375 de­ grees) about IVt hours, o r until the >,vegetables Ore tender. DM Fashioned Rice Podding. 44 cup rice ‘ 1 cup sugar 1 quart milk Vt teaspoon salt Wash rice and mix with 1 cup sug­ ar, 1‘ quart ’milk and s a lt Place ip hot oven <425 degrees). Stir into pudding frequently the.brown crust that tormaf As i f thickens pour.to % jup milk. Bake for about 1% hours and serve hot dr cold. All in Dae Dinner. (Serves 5-6) 8 cup* vaw potatoes (sliced) 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 6 loin pdrk chops " ft cups Spanish onions (sliced) 1 tablespoon butter 1 can,condensed tomato soup . 1 IV* cups sweet milk - In a greased casserole arrange a layer of the sliced potatoes. Season with salt and pepper. Then add a layer of pork chops and season these with sa lt and pepper. Cover with a layer of onions. Dot with butter and season. Add'additional layers of potatoes, chops and onions, .as needed. Combine the tomato-soup and the milk' and pour into .the cas‘ serole. Cover* and bake in a mod­ erate oven (375 degrees) for about 114 hours. eyriae, white under tew t e iwi a n a f totexteants- and pmfdteg * penalty 1* fc ordshtedky tew YMaga*d Cte* dartiU* s i Qsssn* County, Okk>( . Saeiien No. $; - No peeeon who fe under tho toflmne* of fatoxteating liquors. « r ew w i drags ee opiates •hall operate o rh* hi attest physical control of say moving or stationary vehicle, motor vehicle or motorcycle, ae the naans are defined4a Section No. 6307-2 of the Genera! Code of Ohio, and o f the Laws of Ohio, Volume No. 112, 8 29, Section No. 2, effective September 6th, 1941, flection No, 2: Every person who is convicted of a violation of Section No, 1 shall be punished by fin* of not more than. Five Hundred Dollars (2500.00) or imprisonment in the County or Village jail for not more than, six (6) months,” or both suchj fine and imprisonment. flection No.' ft; That there be, and hereby is repealed all ordinances or parte of ordinance* in conflict with thia ordinance. * . Section No. 4: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force ,froim and after the earliest period allowed, by law. , 1 t Passed. April- 6th, 1942. t . 0 . A, Dobbins, Mayor, President of Council ATTEST; . * . P.,J. M c CORKELL, Clerk of Council t t i f A -v*' St *.#-Z >■ -» V" ;-V '2!> l e g a l N o t ic e Spring Salads for Spring Tonics. No sulphur and molasses need­ ed for a spring tonic, when you serve spring salads! Next week Eleanor How* Will give you some of her own favorite, tested recipes for simple and delicious salads, fruit naiads, vegetable salads and molded salads, too. Be sure to read this column next week. - -Apple, Crisp - (Serves, ft) 6 ta rt apples (peeled and sliced) Vt cup brown sugar l feaspoon cinnamon ' %ucup water Vt cup general purpose flour 44 oup white sugar „ 3 tablespoons butter Pare, core’, and slice apples. Pul In n greased baking dish. Mix to­ gether the brown sugar and the cin­ namon, /and Sprinkle over ’apples. Four Water over all. 'Mix together -the flour .and-the sugar, and cut in to* butter. .Sprinkle this crumbly mixture oyer the apples. Bake in moderate ovsn (350 degrees) 50 to 65 minutes, or until apples are ten­ der-ahd top brown. ‘Fa’s lim a Beans and Sausage. 1 pound country Sausage 3 medium sited onions (sliced) 1 can lima beans 2 cup* canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon chili powder Shap* sausage into flat cakes anc pan try, with ths onions, -until the sausage is done. Drain off all but Vt cup of the fAt, add remaining ingredients and simmer for 30 minutes. CLIFTON UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R, O. Ralston* Mhdster 10:00 A. M. Slide School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morton? Worship, Ser­ mon by the pastor, 7:00 F. M. Young People’s Ctyistimt Union. AH Welcome. - Get Xewr Copy of ’Household Hints’ Now. 7This busy house cleaning season Ji when you’ll appreciate, most, Elea­ nor Howe’s exceedingly useful book- let, “Howebold Hints,” In i t you’ll find suggestion* for cleaning painted kitchen wails, and oil paintings; hints for removing old pgint and varnish; trick* to try whim washing windows and you’ll find 30ft simple, easy-to-use, tried and true help* tor house cleaning and every day house keeping. To get your copy of this booklet send 10 cents in coin to "Household Hints,” car* Eleanor Howe, 219 Norik Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Iltinris. "Vd k I> iMfcA tee* HEjuuSML^akaydsTflAsM*1 2 UtmmrnmmmmmSimimmmmtmitmimmKmm • BUY * R t*N * S BOND* ' itetoteisswiAmMMitoansasWwMgjweiw'W1* Probate Court* Greene County Ohio' In. the wetter of the probate of, the Will of Norwood L. Young, Dece*sed, Case No, 4S26 The unknown heirs of Norwood L. Young, deceased will take notice that On the 7th day of April 1942* Frank Leo Dewine filed an application to the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio to probate the Will of Norwood L, Young, deceased. Said application-will be-for hear­ ing on and after the 2nd day of June, 1942. FRANK LEO DRWINE / 21*6 by Robert H..W$adr Attorney, *4 i - -. , "* i ' 1> I t takes something that few men and no women have got to sit to a room all alone and refuse to answer the ring of a telephone* and that something is complete indifference, Everybody responds to kindness— by asking for something. | Byes Exam ined, Glasses Fitted* ■ .*- Reasonable Charges. 0 r. 6 .E.Wilkia Optom*trie Eye Specialist Xenia* Ohio ’ « ,.»v y ■ GteKte ftoc^s ha* given, another superb performance- In tito ; title role of 29th .Uentorydfcst’e ’Roxle Hurt,” ehe is the most de- - mure, load of dynamite that ever blasted a screen. Sho «ances! ’ She's coy—cute end hilarious! And so Is the picture which opens Thwradey at the State theater. , In the role that is distinctly different from her recent Successes in "Kitty Foyle” and “Tom, Dick and Hariy," Otoser give* an * outstanding portrayal of the little girl who could do do vrrong.no matter how heard she tried. • • ■ The audience roared at "Rexte Hart.” I t applauded the per- y lormftnc^B of ^leniou. wid Gleptw Mo^tgflwpry* ft tfto clever Btory of the wfio l^ecAme e national p^antne. * "Roxie Hart” has been mud* for laughs. Burlesquing Chicago (p the roaring day* when a pretty,.woman could'get a 'not StoRy verdict from any Jury, i t tells the whole hilarious history of. KosW Hert," .When * man confesses to a murder, a wide-awake reporter kiUa'the story, and suggest* that Roxie lefherself be tried for the r crime, Learning of the publicity she will gain from (lie trial and gaining the, promise ot a vaudeville contract she -agrees to stand trial—for her career’s sake, ' ■ - ’ ,, The top-tlight criminal lawyer is hired, the-newspaper* play « up as a Show, special reporters are assigned, newsrjel menjted radio cover the event. "Roxie Hart” becomes a -nation-wide ttgure. Adolphe Menjbu fit outstanding as^the lawyer who, defended Roxie. George Montgomery gives his best performance to pate as - the cuh reporter -who-believes that Roxie is ihnpcent—-a" ’ - . hate thatt - CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor - Sunday School, 9:30 A. M: > Morning Worship* 10:3ft A. M. Evening’Service* 7:30 F. M. ‘ , •Prayer Service'- Thursday' evening,' 7:80 P .‘M. ‘ * CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris* Minister 10:00 A, M, Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt, 11:00 ,A. M. Morning Worship. -7dK)'P.,M.-Christian Endeavor. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS I ' ' Pip*;' Yalvds and' Fittings fW /| I water, gas and steam, Hand and | 1 Electric Pumps for all purposes* | f Bolt*. Pulleys, V -Belts* Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. ^ * ’ f ! J, P. BOCltoTT ] | SUPPLY CO. ,; j | *' ^ XENIA, OHIO; _ ‘ ^ j NEWBUMION 0 KH At our new location COLUMBUS AV ENU E L IV E S T O C K S A L E S E V E R Y M O N D A Y A N D DA ILY HO G M ARK ET Consign your live sfogk to Columbus Ave. Springfield, Ohio Phone 5942 | iiMPftHiiHmiiMiiwniHiMmriMtHiwmmtHHmtHHttHtmtHmiftlmHHHistimtiWtoHHHHmftrimHftteterimiiWititMtetewMiiiM WEEKLYSKIFMEKT i H M n W l i . 'wSlSS. SteStSU g Cincinnati • ■ •iHuymtee* 100 per cent, wool 19.95, *12,96, |14.95, up Buy New-Htlothee ire geing tipi ' ' •el* evsry day and night ’til 9 o'clock; Saturday 10 o’clock. Alee gAMllsd 1st Guns, Watshs^ Radios* Luggage* Diamonds . JswAiry *4 big savings- Getee In* loek them ever. B t i t o u o m c E N W. * ftyrlngfitU, o. * •yen evssinge nntll 9 P.M. *|1lM»IIIIHHrtiHlH|>)WiHIWW«lirw<lH1MWIIHW>WHIWilHHim rwnlnmni<i~ ■ BUY DBFSNflE BTAMPi F A H i 4% L O A N S ;No spptkwtiett fs* . . N* *p|»*iMl J«*. Refiwance yeur to*** a t tb* lowest Intorsst fates «vsr offered, lttiI*vaM«y L t e r i b * ^ Caff er Write LBON M, RUNG Cedwrrilte, fit m m t t - M i * * i 1 \ W J if-.; • \ V 9 M FURNACE Now k the time to give thia your atten- tion.^. We'ar* not asaured that you can ever get the furnace J*te;thiftf*Hor next winter. Arrange your"planx now. Get our etb timatftft and prices. Place order early and we can schedule the job in advance, WE CAN CHECK YOUR FURNACE AND GET NEEDED REPAIRS. EARLY ACTION ADVISED On our plan you can avail yourself of a small down payment at low *af$. and balance in small monthly pay* C €M « * O iI ? I0 N R O O P l N G ^ L a r g e v a r ie ty t o choo ee f r o m , a n d p r ic e d v e ry low . H o m e ta l. W e e a n d o a ll y o u r r e p a i r jo b s , §m vm * 8m»U down jwymsht tin Rosing - w B i -'EPV W ^ B r w H f -and. tirnme, Easy psymsada 'KaftNI • PhevMi fidGUII WMMw W t W