The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

/'I m- ** %**•»*%♦ 44 **. **’*#*■*i*WYfc .* ** 9 * \. _H ;- . ■.- *. Board o f Education Organized Monday The Cedarvillo Township Boat'd o f Education met fop organization Sat­ urday when the new member, Rankin McMillan was sworn in along with John A. Davis. * . ^ In the. organization A, J, Hostetler was chosen president; John A , Davis, vice-president; and A, E, Richards, as Clerk, The other members o f the board are, D, R, Bryant, Paul Ramsey i and Rankin McMjJlan. John W. Collins is the retiring mem­ ber of the hoard who has g : /en many years o f faithful service as a member of that body, 1 President Hostetler announces the following committees: Buildings, Bry­ ant,-Davis and McMillan. Transpor­ tation, Davis, Ramsey, Bryant; and McMillan; Employment o f Teachers, McMillan, .Hostetler and M. H. Bartels acting in an advisory capacity. f Serves County For, F ifty Years Draftsman The oldest employe in. the Court House in point of-service is W. P. Me . Kay, tax draftsman in the county en- ' gineer’s office. He completed his 50th year o f service Monday, He first en­ tered the office under the late G. A, McKay, his father, and has served un­ der six surveyors or- engineers. He has served in the old court house and since 1902 in th‘e new one opened in 1902. ‘ In the fifty years he has not been away from Bis desk not more, than 3 months, collectively, except for vaca­ tions. During the past year he lost but one day from his work. Washington Letter (Continued from fyrat page) •incision o f his owft granting from four to ten cents. an hour increase on a sliding scale basis, with the total a- mourit Involved practically the same as in the original settlement, altho there is a grave question as to his authority to so. intervene. Operating employees, who were granted a four cents an hour increase, were the first to- sfarike. In taking over the railroads the President agreed to give both op­ erating and non-operating employees a five cents ah hour increase on top o f the original increase approved ‘ by Judge Vinson, in lieu of overtime, plus one week’s"annual vacation with ,pay, making a i greater “ take-home” •pay than originally, agreed to by both the same management and the work­ ers. With the strike called o ff it is- hpped the railroads will he return­ ed to-private management, for the na­ tion is hot unmindful o f its tragic and costly experience under government control during World War No. 1. LEGAL -NOTICE .Marion H. Swain, A. S. B5-G78 re­ siding at United States Maritime Ser­ vice Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. will take, notice that on the 3rd day of .January, 1944, Helen V, Swaim filed her certain ac­ tion against him fo r divorce on the. grounds of extreme cruelty being case No,' 23,387, on the Docket of. the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene •County, .Ohio, said cause, will come on for hear ing on or after the 19th day of Feb- ary, 1944. (l-7-Gt-2-ll) MARCUS SHOUP, • Attorney for Plaintiff. — IMPROVfcD """ UHIFOSM INTERNATIONA!. S U N D A Y ! c h o o l Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. » D, ' Q{ The Moojiy Bible Institute or Chicago, Beiesseiby Westem Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 9 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted toy International Council ol Religious Education; used by permission. -* . . : - ' r--------Ti--------- 1 -JESUS BUSY WITH HIS MINISTRY OF LOVE LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:32-45. GOLDEN TEXT—I must work the works Of him that sent me, while tt is day,: the night cometb, when np meIE can work— John 0:4. ’ Jesus said that He "mdst work th e »works of him that sent him” (John 9:4). And so we find Him go­ ing ,straightway about His Father’ s business. It is’,a good example He has set for us. . r. What He did a n y h ow He did it 1will give us many lessons which we may apply to our service. We can­ not do exactly what He did, but in His«jj»nwer we may do mighty works. W find oUr Lord doing four im­ portant things— ^ I. Healing (w . 32-34).. We will do well to include verses 29-31 in our thinking, for there we find our Lord tenderly sharing the sorrow of the home of a friend, One can picture the anxious hush that hovered over the home as distressed relatives and friends .sought to -al­ leviate the suffering of the one with a fever. ,-They knew the possibility of a serious outcome of the illness. Many of us have gone through that, dark valley. All at once there was new hope, and sopn there was joy. Jesus- had come and .had brought healing. . Many of us have also had that-blessed experience. . Christianity, is not' a selfish ,faith, if it follows its Lord. We see in verses 32 to 34 that all the city -came to His 'door- with the diseased and demon-possessed, and He healed them all. -The' account of the kindly and in­ telligent care of the sick is written large on the pages of the history of the Christian church. . We do. -not have His divine touch o f immediate healing, but we may have His com5 passion which served the multitude with tenderness and kindness. II. Fraying (vv. 35-37). The Son of God'sought out a place and a time for. prayer communion with His Father. How often we who profess to' follow Him fail to pray at all. - Certainly we need the grace and power that prayer can bring far more than Jesus did. But,, we say, w e 'a r e so busy. So was He.' We are tired. So was He. People will not. let - us alone. They also fol­ lowed Him. We make excuses, but we have no real ’ easons for our un­ fortunate delinq1 ancy. - All men were seeking Him (v. 37), but still He took the needed time to. pray. It has been said that " if you are tooj busy to pray, yo.u are busier than God ever intended you to be.” •.« When fiis disciples wanted Him, they had to look for Him in the place of -prayer. Christian workers and pastors, do people find us there? • III, Preaching (w , 38, 39). •Jesus said, "Let us go.. . . that i may preach . . . for therefore came I forth." It bears repetition thatf, while Jesus did many miracles (and/ not for a moment would we detract from their worth and glory), yet He repeatedly, by word and act, empha­ sized the importance of preaching. Foolish though it may seem to the natural man (I Cor. 1; 18-25), preach­ ing the gospel in the power of* the Holy Spirit is now, as it has been through the centuries, God’s chosen means of accomplishing His pur­ pose. • What a pity that Phurches and pastors' are forsaking it for War Takes 96^ O f Each Dollar Ont of every $13.75 that is in­ vested in a War Bond, $18goes into guns, planes, tanks, ships and^ other military equipment. The 75 cents goes for ordinary governmental expenditures. Out of every dollar 96 cents goes toward the war .effort and 4 cents goes for Government "business as usual,” " The same ratio1applies to all othef securities the Government has offered investors In the Second War Loan campaign for 13 billion dollars. M 1 ALONG farm front {Continued from ilr'tt page) ) fluid milk; 11 .percent as cream and j,two percent in other way3. A year IS j ago 80"percent was used-aa fluid milk t and 17 percent as cream. • The price . for four percent milk this year WM $3.25 as compared with $2.90 per hun­ dred a year ago. H eap H igh the C ook ie J a r ! (See Recipes Below.) That Sweet Tooth . W e can’ t win the war without the iavy; our soldier can’t win unless >ur ship3 deliver; merchant ships *an’ t deliver unless the home frohf >rovid^S. One important convoy job s flashing signals as this youth is lolfig in the Battle of the Atlantic, Your equally important job is to ohtihue buying War Bonds until 'kitorjL V.S.TuatHtyDtfartmtrt book reviews,- dramas; social, hours^ forums, and what not! God give us a revival of great, humble, and fearless preaching of the Word! IV. .Cleansing, (vv. 40-45). There is a sense in which the cleansing of the leper was another act of healing, but leprosy is such a striking type of sin that the inci­ dent calls, for special consideration. Leprosy is like sin in that it is a destructive malady that pursues its insidious way without revealing its true nature until it is far advanced. It renders a man unclean, loath­ some to himself and dangerous to others. At least such it was in the days of our Lord. Was there then no hope for the leper? Yes; Jesus had come. The smitten man cried out, "I f thou wilt, thou canst make me clean.” And Jesus said, “ I will . , . and he was cleansed.” So may the sinner be clon .sed, for "whosoever shall call upon, the name of the Lord shall be saved” (Rom. 10:13). He will not turn the vilest of men away, for He came "to seek and to save that which was lost” (Luke 19:10). There is another important lesson here. The man who was cleansed disobeyed the instructions of Jesus (v, 44), with the result that- the Lord’s ministry in that place was greajly limited. We .should obey the commands of God without question, and without any deviation from them. Disobedi* enctfLeVen though it be by reason of gSJfat joy and enthusiasm, results In cdfifusion. Our Lord knows ex­ actly what should be done in a par­ ticular pliace at a certain time. When He guides, we should conform—for our own good and His glory; "Mom !may we have some cook­ ies',please?” . . •’ That question asked in a .childish voice with real pleading is going to be as daily as the sunrise and sun­ set these days as your younger members of the family feel the snap of fall in the air. School days with their de-^ , . rnand on youthful 'energies will perk up summer’s lag­ ging appetite too! - Very few of you can say "no” to a request for cookies. ' Far from spoiling the appetite’ for dinner, a cookie or two with a glass of milk will help the child get gracefully through the late afternoon hours un­ til dinner time. Keeping the cookie jar full may have been your major problem in former years. This year it will be that plus making cookies with a ra­ tion of sugar.. But you’ll d o - it, I know, and these recipes will help you: ; .. . Oatmeal Crisples. (Makes 4 dozen) 1 enp shortening . Vt cup sugar 4 1 cup dark corn syrup 2 eggs, beaten i Vs cup sour milk V/a eups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder '2 cups oatmeal ( & 2 cups raisins . /. ■ Cream sugar and shortening. Add corn syrup. Blend. Add beaten eggs. Sift together dry ingredients. Add alternately with sour, milk. Stir in oatmeal and raisins. Drop by spoon­ fuls, on an oiled baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 15 minutes. , Ginger Snaps. 1 cup molasses W* cups sifted flour ' 1 teaspoon salt M cup butter 2 tablespoons.sugar Vs teaspoon coda . . I Vi tablespoons ginger . Heat molasses to boiling point and pour over fat. Add sifted dry in­ gredients to mo­ lasses and fat. Mix well . and shape dough into Wrap in waxed' paper and place fcl in' refrigerator to chill overnight. Cut into thin slices with sharp knife and bake in a moderate oven, until lightly browned. Remove from pan while hot and store in tightly .cov­ ered container to keep crisp. That son of yours may be grown­ up now and- in the service, but my guess is that some7 of those good, This Week’s Menu Apricot Juice with Lemon Slice Macaroni and'Cheese. • Tomatoes Baked with Chopped Green Pepper Center Shredded Green Salad. Rye Bread Butter .♦American Prune Pie Beverage Lynn Says: Preserving Food: Eat and can whatever you can from your Vic­ tory garden. But you still may have some left, you say? There are several methods to take care of the .surplus, First, investigate to see whether your community has one of those stor­ age lockers where you can rent sphee in the freezing ’ locker. Cleanliness and- speed are impor­ tant factors in this type of stor­ age, Food must be well select­ ed to warrant the expense of this type of preserving. . . Drying at,,liome is another ex­ cellent waj) apd one of the oldest methods available. Driers Can be bought for a reasonable sum and used to advantage for drying and storing fruits and vegetables. Other foods such as root vege­ tables, pumpkins and squash have good keeping qualities if stored in their natural state under well regulated temperatures such as in attic or cellar. Dried beans, peas and cured onions may b e , stored in an attic, Squash and pumpkins require a relatively warm place with free circulation of air, ■ j , j - KEEP ON mm with WM BONDS You can eat your cake iand have It, too—if you invest your CHRISTMAS savings in WAR BONOS. Keep on BACKINCf THE ATTACK, IF YOU NEEDPRINTING, DROP IN j Income Tax School January 19 j C, W. Humans of the Farm Mana- f gement Department o f Ohio State i University and Edward Kendig, dep­ uty collecteor o f Internal Revenue will homemade cookies of yours will be mighty welcome to him at camp: . • Honey Fruit Bars. . (Makes 3 dozen) 2 eggs ' • % cup honey Vs cup sifted flour' % teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon baking powder Vs pound jpitted dates, sliced 6 ounces mixed, candied fruits Beat eggs and honey to blend. Add sifted dry ingredients and fruits and mix well. Turn into a greased, wax- paper. lined pan. Bake in a moder* ate-to-slow (325-klegree) oven for 45 minutes. Remove paper. Gool and cut into. bars. ' Roll, in powdered sugar if desired. Store in covered jar for several days to mellow, j Chocolate Chip Cookies. I (Makes dozen) i/s cup butter Vs cup honey 1 small egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder kt teaspoon salt Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate chips >4 cup nutmeats 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and horie^r until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well: Sift dry- ingredients twice, and add (o butter mixture. Add vanilla and blend well. Fold in chocolate chips and. nuts. Chill, then drop by spoon­ fuls on a greased cooky sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 minutes. Can you spare a cup and a quar­ ter of sugar? I think you can if you know that you will spread that. sugar over eight dozen cook­ ies as in, the fol­ lowing: ■ Vanilla Nut Ice Box Cookies. (Makes 8 dozen cookies) 2 eups sifted cake flour I!4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder ^ teaspoon Salt - - - 6 tablespoons butter or shortening i i cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1-cup-granulated sugar _1 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup chopped nuts IV j teaspoons vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder and salt. Sift again. Cream butter and sugars gradually, creaming thoroughly. Add egg, nuts., vanilla, and mix welL Add flour gradually, mixing well after each addition. Shape into rolls, 1 Vs inches in diameter and roll in waxed paper. Chill overnight or until firm enough to slice. Cut in %-inch slices. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a hot’ oven (425 degrees) 5 minutes or un­ til light, golden brown. A fruity, unusual pie is this one combining prunes and bananas with cornflakes and coconut, A sugar- saver, too: ♦American Prnne Pie. (Serves 6 to 8) 2 cups cooked prunes V/s cups whipping cream / Vs cup honey. 1 cup sliced bananas Few grains salt 2 cups uncrushed corn flakes Vs cup shredded coconut Baked pastry shell (9-inch) Cut prunes from pits in small pieces. Whip cream. Measure one cup and blend with honey. Add fruit and salt and stir to blend. Add corn­ flakes and blend lightly but thor­ oughly. Pour into baked 'pie shell and sprinkle with coconut. Top with remaining cream and serve soon aft­ er preparation, tf'hqi problems ttr^recipm are mQst.qif your mind during these fall days? Explain your problem to Lynn Chambers arid sf)e wilt give you expert advice op it. Address your letters) enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope for your reply, to her as Miss Lynn Chambers ,■ Western .Newspaper Union , 210.South Despfgines Street, Chi * ' cago, Illinois ,. Released by Western Newspaper Union, assist farmers witMneome tax pro)j-j lems at a county meeting in the Court House Assembly Room Wednesday evening, January 19, at 8 o’clock. Mr- Barites wjil explain , bow to keep the new streamlined Ohio Farm Account'Book and Mr. Kendig will In­ dicate the receipts, expenses and de­ preciation figures needed to round up the March Income Tax Report. Com Loan 94 Cento Farmers may secure a loan o f 94 cents peir bushel on com properly stored on the farm through the AAA ! office. The loans bear interest at three percent and mature October 1, 1944, unless they are called at an earlier date. The corn muet frade :No. S or better* » ► • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f J,, Ervin Kyle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Jennie M, Kyle has been duly appointed as Executrix o f the estate o f J. Ervin Kyle, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th dky o f December, 1943. • WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS January 2o, Last Day fo r 9 - 1 ■ Payment W ithout Penalty FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 9 4 4 D o g T a g s f o r S a le a t th e F o llow in g P l a c e s : B e a v e r c r e e k , N ew G e rm a n y .......... ............................ ...... ....... P a u l K a r a a th , G r o c e r y B e a v e r c r e e k , K n o lllw d od ........ ................................... ................. F r e d B a r n a r d F illin g S ta tio n a n d G r o c e r y B e llb r o o k ........ .................... ...... ........ ;.... M rs. W. W. T a t e , R e s id e n c e B ow e r s v ille ............. ..... .......... ......... ........... C la u d e C h itty , R e s id e n c e C e d a r v ille ...... ........ ............ ......... .......... J am e s B a ile y , F illin g S ta tio n F a ir fie ld ..... ....... ....................................................I., F e rn R o u t z o n g J am e s tow n .... ............................................ . ..... ........ . J o h n C o lle t t G a r a g e S p r in g V a lld y .................. .............. ...... ... H a r o ld V a n P e lt, H a r d w a r e . S to r e Y e l l o w S p rin g s .:................................. ......... ........ ....... G le n D e a t o n H a r d w a r e S to r e O s b o r n .... ;I__ ................ O . B . A rm s t r o n g G r a in E le v a t o r Licenses for Males ..... .:........................... . $1.50 Spayed Females Females ........ ...... ...........'.......... r........ ........... $450 ...... . . $15.00 Under a ruling by the Attorney General of Ohio, the $1.00 penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their license. The General Code provides that if the fee is not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty-of One Dollar. / . ^ • It specifically forbids the Auditor reducing, abating, or permitting .any penalty required by law, to be collected by him.. ' • ,• 1 If'not paid then Auditor,and his bondsmen are liable according'to the Attorney General’s ruling.. The County'" Auditor has no alternative but to enforce this ruling. James J. Curlett COUNTY AUDITOR GOOD PR INT ING . . . and F u l l V a lu e f o r Y p u r D o l la r ! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR S ER V IC E . . . There’ s a commonly used ex- pression: “You get just what you pay for,” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t - be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . :: W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rder The Cedarville Herald I PHONE 6-1711 ' PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 | , , . . . . J ..................... ...................... .................... ............................ ... . i i I Il