The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

§ •• # ;V t, c j ■ « V j'V ,V 4. < •» » ' / *» f ■■'V r * .9*c - <t*SkU >■* **A^ / CBUSTOiS HSKAUJ, TODAY, AWSBSTM, l » « I % ^ ^ M P R O V E B UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL. ( S UNDAY I chool L e s s o n SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUJST. D. D. Of The Moody -Bible institute of Chicago, Released by-Western Newspaper Union. ^ Economy Accent. . ..Delicious Chicken Croquettes (See Recipes Below.) -Budget Stretchers "What can I serve as a main course that won’t take too many dishes? What can I give my large family that isn’t too ex­ pensive? . These are the two que­ ries often asked by my readers. The answer to both questions is simple—a casse­ role. Easy to makef—easy- to- serve,- economical too, casseroles solve the main dish problem almost perfectly. . Almost? Yes, I say almost advis­ edly, because if the family ever, be­ comes aware of your ulterior mo­ tives-in serving casseroles, their in­ terest in them becomes less, less . and finally non-existent. Make your casserole so delectable and so distinctive in flavor and no one will ever realize that, it’s packed with'economy and you have a one- dish meal that’s perfection plus. Uever overwork- the casserole by trying to use up all the leftovers lin­ ing refrigerator and pantry shelves. ■Never swamp the flavors of the food so you strike a false note and con­ fuse the sense of taste. Use good food and season with discrimination. Your result will be a real success. Here are some 'new ideas I've compiled for you. Most of them of the food you have used often enough . they’re old favorites, but in new , stress! You’ll like: ! ’ R ice and Chicken Casserole. (Serves 6 to 8) . 2 cups rice ' 1 2 cups milk j m tablespoons butter ! 2 eggs i ZVt cups diced, cooked chicken 1 Boil rice in salted water until ten- *d e r .. Stir in butter, milk and eggs. . Put a layer of this into a casserole, ; then chicken, more rice, etc. Bake . in a moderate (350-degree) oven un- ' til :well browned, j Every now and then you’ve heard ' me talk about food affinities. Here’s j another I?d like to add to the list: Lamb *arid Lima Bean Fie. (Serves 6) {.pounds lamb neck, shanks ” or shoulder 1 pound dry lima beans Salt, pepper Celery salt . This Week’s Menu Tomato Juice Saltines •Rice and Chicken Casserole ' •Grapefruit-Cranberry Salad Popovers Strawberry Jam i Sliced Melon Beverage •Recipe Given. 2 teaspoons salt M teaspoon, pepper 3 cups tomatoes . 1 can tomato sonp - -Buttered cnimbs - -------- Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water, about 20 minutes, or until ten­ der. Drain. Brown meat and on­ ions in fat. Add macaroni, season­ ings, tomatoes and soup. Pour into greased baking dish and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake 30 min­ utes in a moderate (350-degree) oven. ■' ■■■ An economy meat cut that is. get­ ting itself talked about plenty be­ cause of. its simply wonderful flavor is this: •■ .... .....- ...... Lesson for August 27 1 Soak lima beans overnight. Drain ’ and..place in a heavy kettle. Have ; lamb cut in 2-inch ' pieces. Add to 't beans, season and cover with water. ’ Transfer to cas­ serole and top with pimiento bis­ cuit rings and bake in a moder- , ately hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. To make* pimiento biscuit rings: add % cup coarsely chopped pimi­ ento to baking powder biscuit recipe, You’ll get your carbohydrates, proteins along with vitamins and minerals in this'economical, hunger- satisfying dish good for. family din­ ner or informal-buffet entertaining: American Goulash, (Serves 6) ^rpenad package macaroni V/x ymmds hamburger llargeotitoii, chopped 1 tablespoon fat Lynn Says: Store Food Wisely: There are no ’ ’Finders Keepers” but you may be the "Loser Weeper” if you do not store those vegetables properly. Scientific experiments show that lettuce may lose 40 per cent of its vitamin C' if kept at room temperature. Refrigerator rec­ ommended ! Spinach, left standing on pan-, tty Shelf, will be drained of 4tS vitamin C by about one-third. Canned stririg beans lose about one-third Of their vitamin C if they stand in a bowl at room fern* peratuTe for six hours. Short cooking time is recom­ mended, too. Cabbage, for in­ stance, loses 00 per cent of the elusive vitamin C and 72 per cent o f its caloium and 50 per cent of its other minerals when these val­ uable nutrients go up In steam. BARN WHILE YOU LEARN AtFRIGIDAIRE We have many good paying war jobs in Our factories and in our o f - ' flees for both men anti women. Experience Unnecessary, instructions given while you work on the job, You Will be making Vitally needed War material apd at the same time you will be acquiring training and experience that will fit you fo r post war work, Apply in person or Write to thfe Frlgldaire Employment Office, 309 N, Taylor Street, Dalton, 2, Ol^o, Must comply with WMC regulation*, r subjects uut Scripture texts se- uid copyrighted by International of Reiiglpus Education; used by Lesson lacted an Council permission. ISRAEL’S FIRST KING LESSON TEXT—X Samuel 9 :isil: 10:23- 27; 11:12-13. GOLDEN. TEXT—Honor all men. Love the brotherhood. Veartlod. Honot the king. —X Peter 2:17. * . Ribs of Beef With Vegetables. (Serves 6) 334 pounds o f short ribs 1 large onion, sliced 2 cups tomatoes Salt, pepper - 6 onions 6 potatoes . 3 parsnips' Season ’short ribs with salt and pepper.' Put in skillet with fat and brown quickly. Place in an iron' skillet or roasting pan and add on­ ions-and tomatoes. Let bake in a moderate oven for iVt hours, tightly covered. Add. whole carrots which have been scraped, parsnips, peeled, and potatoes peeled but left whole. Cook another hour or until vegeta­ bles are tender. Add boiling water i f ’necessary during the last hour of cooking. . Second day service of chicken is beautifully simplified if you .do up the bird in crusty cylindrical cro-. quettes, and dish mem up together with golden car­ rot strips and ei­ ther, -canned -or frozen asparagus "Well begun is half done,” says the old proverb, reminding us of the importance of a good beginning. While it does not guarantee success (see next week’s lesson), it is emi­ nently desirable, and truly helpful. Israel'had foolishly tired of being a God-ruled nation and had begun to demand a king. Samuel was directed of God to the man of His choice, Saul, in a very remarkable way. He entered upon his service a s '‘king as an obedient and earnest ruler. (Would God that he had continued in that way!) We note a number of favorable elements which indicated the possi­ bility of a successful reign. He was— I. Wanted by the People (9:15, 16). A ruler forced upon a nation is sure of opposition, but here the peo­ ple were clamoring for a king to rule over them. The way was wide open to. the interest and the affection of their hearts. Saul was just the type to please them. Physically he was head-ancLshoulders.above the people —a. desired thing in a ruler (see 10:23). He was mentally fitted (10: 25)—humble (9:21), spiritually right (10:6-9), tolerant and kindly (11:13), and a good military leader (ch. 11). II. Chosen by God (9:17). AH these 'qualities commended Saul to God as well as to the people,. In fact, he was God’s choice. A man could not enter upon high 6f- flee with any more auspicious token for good. Observe that what looked like a purely chance visit to Samuel, when Saul was on business for his father, was the occasion for the making known o f God’s choice. Out of a simple experience in daily life/came an event which changed his entire destiny. III. Anointed by the Prophet (9: 18-20). The man of God’s choice had met God’s man, Samuel, who proceeded to instruct him, and to privately The State o f Ohio, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No, 23400 Elmer Saft, Blaintiff, Vs. Dorothea Saft, et al., Defendants: In puisance o f an Order o f Sale in Partition in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction,1 at the West door, o f the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Saturday, the 16th day o f September, 1944, at 10:00 o ’clock, A. M. the following described real estate, situate in the County o f Greene and State o f Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville to-wit: Being part o f Military Survey No, 4367 ad being* the East half o f Lot No. 24 and the East end of Lot No. 36 o f Dunlap’s Addition to said Village, bounded and described at follows; < Beginning at a point in. the Squth side o f Xenid Avenue at the intersec­ tion o f the same with the West side o f a 16% foot alley at the Northeast corner of said Lot No. 24; thence with the West side o f said alley- South 33 degrees 15’ East 216 feet six inches to a point in .the West side o f said alley and in the center of a 12 foot alley Southeast corner to Lot No, 36;. thence South 64.degrees 55' West 42 ^feet 4 inches to a point in the center o f said alley; thence North 35 degrees 10' West 205 feet. 4 inches to a point in the South side o f aforesaid Avenue corner to McMillan Lot; thence with said street N. 44 degrees East $5 feet to the place o f beginning. Together with the right to use said alley in common with, other property owners. Being the same premises conveyed to Home Owner’s Loan Corporation by Sheriff’s Deed dated March £5, 1941, recorded in Volume 171, page 163, Greene County Deed Records. Said Premises Located at Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio, between Miller and McMillan Streets. Said Premises Appraised at $3,000.- 00 Threie Thousand Dollars. TERMS OF SALE—Cash, 10 % on day of sale-and balance upon delivery of Deed. WALTON SPAHR, GOOD PR INT ING . . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you.pay for.” This apphes to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. anoint him as king. It was a tender scene. The aged prophet, r e je c lfi and you have a one-plate meal that is bound to inspire the family’s ap-. petite: Chicken Croquettes. (Makes 10 croquettes) 2 cups cooked, ground chicken 1 enp thick white sauce 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Flour , 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon milk 3 cups oven-popped rice cereal Salt, pepper Prepare white sauce using % cup chicken stock and % cup milk, Add to chicken and parsley and ch ill. thoroughly. Shape into pyramids or cylinders. Roll cereal to fine crumbs. Dip croquettes first In the flour, then in egg (to which milk has been added) and in rolled crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat (365 degrees) for 2 to 5 minutes or until golden brown. *• A crispy, citrus salad goes well with casserole dishes. Suggestion o f the week which will take top hon­ ors in the hall of fame Is this one made with grapefruit, oranges and cranberries for color. Its dressing is unusual in that it combines honey with mayonnaise* and cranberries. ^Grapefruit and Cranberry Salad. (Serves 4). 1 large grapefruit 2 large orange* Lettuce y ; % cup ground, raw cranberries 2 tablespoons honey - H cup mayonnaise -j“- * ------ Peel and section oranges and grapefruit, Arrange alternately on lettuce. Mix cranberries with hon­ ey. Let stand Vs hour. Combine with mayonnaise, Serve over salad, What problem! or recipes are most on your mind tfuring these fall daysf Explain your problem to Lynn Chambers and the wilt give you expert edvlie on it. Address your lelten, enclosing e self-addressed stamped envelope for youf reply, to her as Mist Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union* 210 South Desplaines Street, Chu bago, lUlnolii RHEUMATISM777 Coxae to Browns’ Drugs ' Cedarville, 0, REINER’ S R I N O L The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Nearitis, Lumbago. Fab. 41, Mch fit. OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR I” 1•» Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. ■it H. Rober Wead, Attorney. Aug-. 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15. by the people as God’s ruler over them, quietly and sweetly obeyed God’s command to anoint the young man to be king. Public recognition, which came- later; was important, but, with Saul as with every- servant o f the Lord, the personal anointing of God, in the * hidden place of communion with. Him, vyas the matter o f highest im­ portance. IV. Humble in Attitude (9:21). That pride, which was ultimately to be Saul’s downfall, was beauti­ fully absent’ at the beginning of his • reign. Although of good family, and 4 well-equipped, he saw himself ast poorand insignificant, not ready~for_ such an honor. That is the right attitude for one - who is to serve God. Pride and self-- assurance do not befit the man who- stands in the presence of. the A1-. mighty. V. Guided by Principle (10:25). Saul did not enter upon his office, new as it was to both him and Jo Israel, without a Constitution, that is, without principles o f action. Samuel, -the Lord’s prophet, wrote down "the manner of the kingdom” book. How interesting, and how important. Rulers* who imagine themselves so wise that they need no controlling-, laws, and so powerful that the law may not question their decisions, are certainly not rulers after God’s plan. Knowing the heart of man, his weakness and pride, God has provided true principles by which the ruler is to be guided, yes and controlled. VI. Forgiving In Spirit (10:26-27; 11:12, 13). Some "worthless fellows” de­ spised Saul and would not recog­ nize him as king, The urge of the flesh was to destroy, them, and espe­ cially did that seem properbecause of their worthless nature. -Kit Saul, in true kingly spirit* said that tilers wq? to be no revenge, just rejoicing. To be of the tight spirit toward one’s enemies is the hall’ mark of Christian character. VH. Established in Office (11; 14, 15). While there is the secret whisper of God, in the heart, and the per­ sonal" anointing bjrtha Lord’s " s if v - ' ant, there should, be the public rec- ognition ivhich establishes the Lord’s servant in the eyes of all people: Saul had this at Giigal. It pieced him amohg the kings o f the earth, and prepared the way for his deal­ ing with other nations eg well as with his own people. Applying that truth to those who serv$ Christ, we say that there is upon the church the obligation to recognize God’s call and anointing by giving that official recognition which sets the testimony and serv­ ice of - the individual free to exer­ cise .itself among men in general. COLD NIGHTS MEAN TOP COATS RAIN COATS BRING THEM HERE TO BE Gleaned and Pressed THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South. Main at., Cedarville • • 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 rde r The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6—1711 TOOTING and PUBLISHmG“SINCE 1877 z io n b a p t is t c h u r c h Experienced Typists Rev, Richard Phillips, Pastor and Clerical, Workers, Steady em- Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. ployment, pleasant working oondi- Supt, Mrs, Wilbur Weakley. tions, good pay. * ' Morning.worshtp t u a . m . McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. esses YOUR WAR ROXB Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P.M . DotlohA e ~ This guarantees y o u telephone service in y o u proper turn I I / A H £ I $ F you're ordering new telephone service, the chancess te that you have a long wait ahead. For the last three years, no new telephone equipment has beenmanufacturedfor civilian use. A ll new lines,, switchboards and tele­ phones have marched to war. A t home, the war effort, public health and security have first call on the telephone facilitieO'-availablc. Heretofore,civilianoeedshavabeenmetthfiDugh our normally large reserve facilities, Jhit these facilities are exhausted now. .New.. Httvfctuis available only through-discoafteedbas* and there'salong, long line waiting for that service. '• / * In many cases, the delay in installation may be lor the duration or longer, as the end o f the war w ill not solve our problem. Replace­ ment o f telephone equipment is a lengthy manufacturing and installation process. Your request fo r service is file d . W h ile we cannot tell at this time when vye w ill be able to install telephone service for you, we dp promise you this: Your application will not bo forgotton and. it will be. filled in Its proper turn. BUY WJktt BOND* FOR V l C t O BY I THE OHIO B fLL TELEPHONE COMPANY SIXT CONGl HAN The Ho| Property greatly tl for the Cor out a final! measure llij CongresB. ed by govel cate we wil billion do]!:| goods and war faetoril riginally cc be disposed! after the broad diseil that will dil Vested in t| " of surplus the Congre^ policies and tions underl moditins an] history will] bound to l>e| ations deve| dertaking, are being proper safe| fraudulent On Tuesd began deba] "version Bil George Bill] Committee < Senate vers pletcly and •Sen. Georg: recognize ii ployment c< .charged wa rest with t the Federal pe'nsation, A determinl labor orgail liberalize til and the lci| would be . draft of thJ by the con] ed by the draft of thl more libers but less li] passed by much more riginal Cld Senator K| Deal lendea would ha\l workers, rd sation of $] two years, Many mci| ing that til ule can bc[ 15th* nnfl will begin| there is a war in Et so quicklyl . legislative] (C ont I ' Ne to a stj historis lin 4th j bear wl Ytf Field seen tl a low tixse it custo- lt your ire not live full, ir you JTING lalways frder JlNCE 187' w ar am i t l o h A