The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

J M U ' mtwm ml ws *te Iwwimi war A r t . «r 1* « m , Itut fai M m UaHtMl St mml " ■*** wp Nn MM Tha** wh* hum h m mhtmftm why ■ eartaia puhti—Goes tar* t a n m to- torpatfeaaUy wtodad « t late, aod tar* few* m asthrrtr mprtgtt*. i t the «ua- Taiga to destroy tbs e f tetinwwi o i A t Congr***, m ,«y find tie answer in « ?•*«& suwowoemumt frost Wssb- itftoB that A t company publishing A t nwgaziat* aojay* ft lwrstivs eon- teart 'witJt A t gsr*ni:r.snt to furnish tortftift terviett to tot (W ee o f Co- Ordinator o f Inter-American affairs in connection with propaganda work. Iaveatigationa are also disclosing that those connected with the New Repub­ lic attach oh the Conjjres* are all per­ son* o f radical leanings and member* o f Communist front organizations. One o f the persons so involved was discharged from a governmental posi­ tion as ar result of legislative action by the Congress, because xst his radi­ cal activities, Investigation o f a nunw her o f organizations that have recent­ ly attracted ‘public attention bjr their attache against members o f Congress in paid newspaper advertising, and otherwise, discloses that in almost every instant the members o f such organizations are known radicals or members o f the s*p-rcalle4 ’‘pink luna­ tic fringe.” ‘ Careful checkups are be­ ing made to ascertain from just -what sources, these’ groups, are obtaining the money they are spending so liber- ally. I f it-is found such funds pre coming from subversive sources,, criminal prosecution will undoubtedly •result. COURT- HEWS , (Continue# from first stage) 223 Chestnut St. Rev. Fr. Goeckler, Cincinnati. Willis At Bowermaster, 214 S. Gal­ loway St., Truck driver, and Louise Blakely, Cedarville. BUY WAR BONDS 6 n n i l OFFENSIVE' AffERKA! W«n «rs won by affecting, not by- - iiffirtg Ina forfl And today Amarlca It faking.-tha ofamiva agalntf fba Me with hard- ffghflng, ‘ non-rtoppsbis man and mpfarialtl V(k'r» -faking tha bffantiva, foo, afafmt fha snsmyaf horns—tbstuffs- ’fianary Mhcolurrm fbat Upw. pries* ' dv high. YPu canbalp inboth fights by Mving ’' af taaif. .10%-of your money m' U.5. > Yfur Bond* ovarypay day. Attackfha AkkWithyou^dolifi^foday. You can. tfarf with at lifffo at a 10c . WarStampand you can gat a $25.00 WacJtond.trtfttHdfy-yajsg) fgr only |Lt.7$—of ymlrla^afportgfffes, bjn* . or effiar cenyentenf taiat sfyncy. . U.$. TreasuryOeparlment h m *m f o r 3m m 1 4 ^ WaXatoiig jCoMAoM* uagd >ta mnoission, ^ r SUNDAY; THSXJMN CHRIST AND HIS DISCIPLES LEMON TEXT—LtSca $4:33.4*. GOLDJCM TEXT—Ya jura wllnsssc* et time thlx*,,—L«k* MlW. " . ••. -t Pipe, Valves and Fittings f o r f water, gas* and steam, Hand and § Electric Pumps for all purposes , ; .Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing snd Heating Supplies. J« P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO •m m Eyes Examined,- Classes Fitted, Reasonable Charges. f Optofusirk Eya Specigljuit Xsroia, Ohio 9W M Map mmmmmmmmmmmmmpmmm f t pay foe HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 o f size and tendition Hogs, Shssp, Calves, etc, Remevad promptly call XENIA FERHUZER RHGNHHA*414Reverse Charts* B, Q. Dnsksksh, Chi* The glory and gladness of the resurrection, morning drove back the darkness o f the tomb and re­ placed the disciple*' sadnopa with holy gladness. God’s message to His people is one of assurance and hope. The night may be dark, but the dawn will surely come, - Two of,Jesus* disoiples had been walking sadly along the road to Em- maus when *uddehly a stranger was with them, telling them what the Scriptures taught about the Christ— His sufferings and His glory. Their hearts burped strangely within them (Luke 24:32),,but they did not rec­ ognize Him until He broke the bread of' their eyening meal—and then He was gone. ’ ■%. But now they had si joyous mes­ sage which sent them hurrying back to'Jerusalem to the eleven who had gathered. behind .’locked doors ’ to discuss .the reports which had' also come to them of His .resurrection. And suddenly— _ ^ I. "'Jesus' Hijnself Stood in the Midst” (w . 33-43). >What a blessed and conclusive confirmation of their report. He, theirbeloyedLord and Master, stood there before themr alive and speak­ ing His tender message .of "Peace,” ' The disciples, however* were be­ wildered and .slow to believe. Ob-, serve how kind and patient He was with these frightened aiid unbeliev­ ing .men. And note what & 'splen­ did testimony it is to-the 'truth of the resurrection that they wlio knew Him best expected proof be­ fore they believed. Before We condemn them for lack of faith let us ask Ourselves if we would have done better, and let us be thankful that their hesitation made assurance doubly sure. He was really there—alive. Partaking of food (which- He did not need), and giving them opportunity to touch His body, He demonstrated the reality o f the resurrectipn. He next gave them a sure founda­ tion- for, faith. H. "Then Opened He Their Un- derstwjdiag” (vv."|4, 45). This He did that they might '‘un­ derstand' the scriptures,” Their minds had become confused and He literally "disentangled” them. We .peed to have the knots and kinks taken' out of our thinking about God’s Word, Then we tpo will .un­ derstand. „ Pealing with the entire Old Testa­ ment (divided by the Hebrews into law, prophets and ' psalms), He thus-gaye it His endorsements Men may deiiy, but Jesus approved the ‘(Scriptures. 0f the Qld Testament— and we are ready to take H isword, "All things must' be fulfilled" is His ’ statement concerning Him- self. Tliera is our Lord's guarantee that the promises of His second coming, and all that is. associated With it, as well as with His future reign, will be fulfilled. This time of fellowship with the Lord around the Ward o f God was Strengthening to their faith, but it had another pyrposei . The blessings of God are not.fpr our own satisfac­ tion alone; for it i* His will that there he— , III. ""Repentance Preached In His Name** (w . 4848)". There is a message to go out through His disciples to all nations. He died for the sins of the world. He arose for the justification of those who believe. There is remission of sin for thosewho in repentance and faith turn to Him, Fellowship with:Christ and an un­ derstanding of His Word which does not result in aggressive witness for Him is quite useless. We meet Him and study His Word not only that we may grow in grace, but that we may be witnesses to all nations. To be a witness involves'knowl­ edge of a fact, to the truth of which the individual can bear testimony. The disciples were called to be wit­ nesses, "not speculators, philoso­ phers, moralists or legislators! They had neither to argue uor to dissertate, nor to lay down rules for conduct, nor to ventilate, their own fancies. They were witnesses, and their business was to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth'* (Alexander Maclarett). The Christian by life possibly more than by word Is to "adorn the doctrine of God,” as Paul put it (Titus 2:10), commending if to those round about him. Observe that such a witness is to start right at home, “ beginning at Jerusalem” (v, 47). It may be difficult in our times' to send witnesses to distant lands, for ships are busy carrying the Vhen and implements of war. But right in your Jerusalem there is a spiritual need, in your little town or rural community, in the city where you live, in your home, office, shop, or school. You Who read this who are In the service of the country will find a “ Jerusalem" in your camp or on your ship. Ohio offers many state-owned lakes and parks for the complete entertain­ ment of tourists and seekers of vacation closa to home. Picnic tables a»*d ovens, and all sanitary conveniences are available, together with shelter houses, tent and trailer camp-sites, fishing and swimming, row-boating a <1 cspoeing, Aftertain-parks cottages may be rented. Pictured above is the lnhe m Roosevelt Recreation area in Sciqto County, fifteen miles west of Povti- moutbv A list of state-owned lakes and parks, together with copy of book'-t “Enjoy Yourself in Ohio" and 1842 .Ohio Highway Map may be bad by mail** ing request to Ohio Developmentand Publicity Commission, Wyandotte Build­ ing, Columbus, Ohio. , , '1 } fiufnMiiimiFiiimiiiiiniiiiimwimiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiii science. Mr.^-and Mrs. Lflmson, al­ though in the common walks of life, , . a r e enjoying life with-rare gatisfac- | ” 1 Charles Evans Lamsla g tion. According to their mental capac- *iimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimii jty and educntjonal background/they are contributing, their full share to the world*s general welfare. ;V"' *As We were talking, the feedman drove in with, his patent mixtures, and aids to animal digestion. Mr. Lanvsoh excused himself, ■ ■>; She"was ironing near the front dbor.; The natural light wa 8-better. It was theft living room, with windows in. door and two walls, carpet, throw rugs and’ stove. There "were comfort- -able chairs, a table, radio, bookcase; sewing-machine, telephone and pic­ tures on the walls. Her husband hag just come in .through the kitchen. We were seated, and visited for a quarter- hour. They are a contented country. couple. Both are beyond severity, arid j love their work. "‘You have it verynice here,” I said. You have electricity, mail delivery,! and calls by visitors.” 1 , “Yes, we seldom get away from the place”, he said. “We are only six miles out, but only get to town occasionally. * ,We do not have a car. I never learned to drive one. Gharlie, our hired map, does not have one either. He is a little nervous, and I do not think he could get a driver’s license. We three get along fine here. I guess wo. live jus well as Inost folks.” - I was talking to a man satisfied with his lot. His wife seemed equal­ ly gratified. Their health appeared, to be good. Their daily pregtant is rigid­ ly regular. Seldom is Mr, Lapason in the hoqse during this day, except for dinner. He had just come in to phone, but the line was busy. Out Of doors in nice weather; in the barn and sheds in stormy days, he ! b always busy.. He. believes he is helpful as a. citizen. Frequent tr|pFto town would not help his farming, Mrs. Lamson attends to her household duties with equal devo­ tion. Everything in their home is spic and span. Meals are regular, well- cooked, and wholesome. Their very love of their work tends to good health and contentment. They ate tike some old-time worth­ ies who nbver got far from home. Soc­ rates never left Athens. Seneca never got .far from his.beloved Rome. It is said of the great Immanuel Kant that he never was more than four miles from his birthplace in Koenigs- burg. For seventy years he .was de­ voted to intellectual pleasures and to “The mister works pretty hard,” She confided. “Often we speak of giv­ ing up. Together we have 155 acres. If we could let out the fields and sell some of'the cows, we could still get along. We would just keep chickens”. “ I do not think you would be con­ tented,” l ventured. “ You h^ive both worked bard, and loVe it. That’s what keeps yon both in such fine health. If he -would give up, he might soon go to pieces. It’s your regular daily pro­ gram and your contentment that keeps yoU up. Both- of you look good for many years yet.” , * Then I left. Mrs. Lamson had been a widow, Her formed husband. and their four children are all dead. Mr. Lamson was a bachelor devoted to his mother. She died at ninety-eight. The Lamaeris havq'been married twenty- one years. They are two substantial citizens whom I am proud to.know, I have always been impressed:with-their love of work. They help to keep our nation going. BUY WAR BONDS m $ * m h a n k s w s A te f United totes WMtSIMfiBONDSANDSTAMPS! V.S.tnasuryDefrtnuul War Weapons Displayed at Victory Exhibit A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F URN I TUR E RODGET FLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’ s f t st* (<waii>MFintti*»iKiinninnnwnii O. Residents of Oedatvilfe and Sur­ rounding country aid invited to attend the exhibit of war weapons presented by the six General Motors divisions of General Motors in Dayton at the Montgomery County fairgrounds. The exhibit, comprising samples of many of the war products made in GM plants throughout the country, is a part of the “Arms For Victory” ahow and is housed in tho suspension tent illustrated above. The lower graph show* the exhibit viewed from one end of the tent. There is no charge for admission. BOUT Oftd Eat, aa a dimsifM i f * quife, Rkoljr to ha leddog hi froah md BM itiU ii jloiiGidteM aprtoi toftioa art aa»MMM*X 7 NWh* foe moot qf up, bftCRiaia «r*a tbt ‘fr iy M* ByflyMfrp. a ausM tiht a§-Antlia t»M*s ia availaUa. But sentshow tide aa Appetite Jar *"ftoaa*&i*f right out o f tha garden,” and K’s now that w* find salads of fresh fruits and vegetable* as ret freshing as the • f i r s t s p r i n g breeze.. Serving a salad la such « simple means of making aura that tha day’s quota o f fresh vegetables or frifits is included in toe diet. Salads look so cool and inviting, and properly prepared they do such a lot toward perking up one’s appe­ tite. But they must be inviting to look at, eool and crisp, and waH jesioned. „ « . Wgidi salad greens carefully, than *oak -in cold Water to make them very crisp. Remove all brown .or wilted spots. Dry carefully on a towel or place cleaned salad greens in a clean sugar sack,and shake or twirl Vigorously to remove to* drop* of moisture that cling to the greens Chill thoroughly. v J . Simple salads, in gentraL ore toe; smartest—and if they’re to aerve' their purpose as^ spring tonic*# they’re the best. Salads which eye too rich, too elaborately garnished, or. decked out with whipped cream, defeat their own purpose, and !have a feeling that it’s cm® reason most , men <ji$like salads, because too often they’ve had served to them to the name of salad, some queer, sticky concoction, with so many in­ gredients, so badly mangled, and so much garnish, that there’s scarcely a salad green to .be. seen or recog­ nized. Men do like good salads," though, -and you’ll find, recipes for the kind (hoy enjoy,, to my booklet, “ Feeding Father.” When you’r e planning yoqr spiting tonic salad*, don't overlook’toe raw vegetablesi-shreds of pared, raw beets, slivers of carrot, and the ten­ der young leaves of spinach, raw .cauliflower, broken into fibwerettes —4a an excellenkadditiou ta a vege­ table salad, and don’t forget that just a suspicion of garlic to-a vege­ table salad is; as important as tha - dressing! >Minced green onion tops or chives will serve .as a substitute, if your family doesn't Approve o f garlic. Grange Vaal AlaiendSalad. ^■ (Serves fi-8) Novel butgood is this orange veal almond .salad. The orange blends with and brings out toe flavors of tha other ingredients. This is an espe­ cially excellent buffet salad, 2 cups orange-half slices % cups cooked veal (diced) ' 2 cups celery (diced) Vk cup lemon french dressing , .Lettuce .Watercress ” 44 cup toasted- almonds Blend orange, veal, french dressing. Put in -lined with- lettuce-and watercress. Top with the .toasted iilmonds, Chicken may be substituted for veal. Lemon French Drasatog. V* cup.lemon juice Y*.cup salad oil % teaspoon, salt % teaspoon paprika * l tablespoon-sugar or honey Stir- or shake thoroughly before serving. Lemon juice is particular­ ly good to bring out flavors to a dressing for a meat salad, (makes % cup,) ; LEGAL NOTICE nett taka JAMAL JM4PJCB J . .piiaM it, whsa* tort af i H wm to MM Bur- A vwuh , CiaaiBftftti, Okie. will that an the led day af LBGAL NOTJCH Wrsi Khmm, ibaae laai knewit ad* dmaa to «U Mapto A vmms , Adrtoa, Mkk. will taka tatoa that o« the « h day af May, 1»4*, Virginia lm celery and salad bowl, Raymond McCl&nhan, whom lftsf known place of residence Was 23 N. Perry St., Dayton, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Helen McClanhan has filed her petition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 22742, pray­ ing for a divorce oil the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and that said cause wilt^come on for hearing on or after Juno 11, 1942, (5-29-6t-7.3) DAN M. AULT1IAN, Attorney for Helen McClanhan Jmw IMS, .Mary Jana Xekhardt filed -Rhaiwa kg hsr next friend, Rath E. gsttsrt, filed her sMim ia the C om * man pleas Court o f Greso* County, Otoo, fee divows oa tha grouada of gross teidert o f itoty, custody o f th* aiLuftw gJjlT# m # jJui iMtfiii - said mtoar rtdW, skpowimw and other rrttof and to earn' No. *M47 m tho reeordji o f said eourt. Raid aetioa will be heard before said court oS too 27th day of June, 1242, or as soon toers- after as is convenient to toe court. ROBERT B. WEAII, ^ ' Attorney for too’ ( 5-15-flt-f-19) Ttototiif her arttoh in the Common Phots Court «t ((m at County, Ohio, for divmeeeon ths grotwds o f gross nsgtoet of duty and extreme omstty and for custody >e€ a ntinor ohiid o f toe parties and other asltof and to ease No. 22872 on tha records of said court. Said action will be hoard before said court on the 17th day of -July 1242 ?r as ‘soon tosreafter aa is eonventont to the osort. 2M ROBERT H. WKAD Attorney for the Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE ^Xdmonto Lickljter, whoso tost known address to R. No, 1, Waynesboro, Vir­ ginia will take notice that on the 12th day o f May,. 1242, JJ. K. Lickliter filed his action in tod Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, and other relief and to case No, .22851 on the records of said court, Baid action will be heard before said court on tbe*27th day' o f June, 1942, or as soon thereafter-a* to convenient to tb* court. (6-j5.6t-«-19) ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney for the Plaintiff 100 , Too, CM SHMUI-BOATS •*AUV a- Stately fowsft M iiS ttep s V,S,Treasuryfifptrtmaut^ LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT .Greene County, Ohio N*. 22727 John T, Hillman, Plaintiff, vs. _ Joan Dillman, Defendant John T. Dillman, residing at Enid, Oklahoma, is hereby notified that Joan ’ Dillman, defendant, herein, ha8 filed her answer and crosspetition against him in the above entitled cause, pray­ ing for divorce on the ground o f gross: neglect of duty and that said cause ' will be forbearing on or after *June 20th, 1942. (6-15-6t-649) DAN M, AULTMAN,* 'Attorney fox* Joan Dillman/ LEGAL NOTICE Charles E. Armstrong, whose last known-place of-address is 3062 East Grand Blvd.,' Detroit,- Michigan, will ipke notice that" on May 18th, 1942, - Anna B, Armstrong filed -her certain petition against 'him for divorce and equitable relief on .the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, being Case No. 22856 on the docket o f the. Common'' Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after July 6th, 1942. (6-22-6t-6-2G) MARCUS SHOUP,: : Attorney for Plaintiff L U ’CCS■ 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS.!) WITH BATH• FROM -Hfrtteia gpiateIspBaV«*pltil «* Krrttll to H*y*s**fM*M« LaaxceBmi aototoa^ •towatefcfc toom.tocf Mrvk*.Th<mmyacw 9totatolto.4iiMNte«te^ .Th* albi>4 ksdk# C o ff« ^ jteW Riteteeu. YM^gpridto lU tendeaaadi paadwim puke*, R LGRIFFITH, t > C Q L U i B U S fUJERT WIFTHKSEV£OT£EM n h 1o -HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN8 STATES MmMr.mowua....... teWWBEIi^DO'*•»***u**«fi«a**a*MMMf tOMw,,.....Ac»arnoM)CM ;w u .....l, lmnr turn fauna ..................... hum Smommt mm..rocwniMaou«xe ftaimm.ma o . . . . . iHu on f •r tF9«toMO..«.--MAaa TWAIN >«uriH(nuM M&MXAKbn. MMKMA......AMMNM SOUTHSCHD. n*WAHA,„......OUV» anttna shhama ....... axi > cmon tems MAtne. womha - tuhwkauts •McasoftTWmriMtce, metmanttam .Aswmjrp, KorrtX;Kr....,.,,TZHTt)M OHMNssoiwronvpar.owiwssoiw WACO.TEXAS.,.........HAtUOH If It’s Hsovily Advertised It HAS to be GOOD OUR of Rwctecy w * wm Inr m mA-k Mag leld f « m, k f mm who c)HMe t&alc own j om n» GWted farn** built big im otkih ate) did wfeat telling wa« ft*cte*ary to toote I««en8 iind factewite bo«T* * - | - One o l tbe idd* M mote tailing tomate fidvattiaiag. b tlte ta g fun, k "fudfete” M f* Advtatag o l jxw pioducte al- Wfiyi fails. *Only a first mte prod* Dct, fairly priced, an trend toe dartdmg glare of national adver­ tising. Whan you think o f the heavily advertitad toopa, *o«p«, breakfatt food^ mechankal refrig* orattiw, automobile*, ailvtfwat^ radio*—you are thinking of the mUtocntt among commotrial **& d e e •- w WW m m