The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville (O.) Herald Friday, Sept. 10, 1948 lalam*tJonal Uniform Sunday School Lesson* » ' H , L FOREMAN SCRIPTUftE: Acts 4:32-37; 9:28-31; 11:22-30: 12:23—13:7, 43-52: 14-1-20; 15:1-39; 1 Corinthians 9 :8 : Calatians 2:1-13: CoiOBsians 4:10. DEVOTIONAL HEADING: Psalms ia-6. The M ob for theJob Lesson for September 12, 1948 Dr- Foreman H ISTORY KNOWS some men only by their nicknames. Stalin is a nickname, so was Charlemagne, And so is Barnabas, one o f the best of the early Christ- ians. The apostles n ic k n am e d h im “ B a r n a b a s " and the name stuck, for it means “ Son o f En c ou r a g em en t," and Barnabas’ spe­ cialty was encour­ aging people who badly needed it. Ba r n a b a s was not a brilliant man, perhaps not even a strong one, though he had an impressive “ front"' On a jour­ ney in the back districts the natives would take him for Zeus, king of all the gods. But it was not his looks that were important, it was his big heart When Saul was converted, there was an awkward situation when that young convert went back to Jerusalem. The little society of Christians there knew Saul for a tiger. They had suffered at his hands, they had seen their friends dragged off by his henchmen. So when Saul showed up among the very people he had terrified, when he not only showed up but claimed to be one o f them, no wonder they were frightened. All but Barnabas, Somehow or other (shall we say it was God's Spirit In him?) Barnabas was not afraid. He took Saul the Terrible by the hand, he introduced him to the church leaders, he told them his story, he sponsored Saul as we would say. * *. * An Eye for God A f t e r t h a t e x p e r i e n c e with Saul, Barnabas' friends came to think of him as a man who could probably see the good in any man or situation if there was any good to be seen. So when the head­ quarters church in old Jerusalem heard o f a novel sort of church down In Antioch, they sent this “ Son of Encouragement” down to see what went on. It was certainly no church on the Jerusalem pat­ tern; was it a good one. or even a genuine church at all? Barnabas would know. And so he did. Other men could see the large number of church members In Antioch; others could give you statistics about its rate of growth; others could tell you it was bi-racial, a daring experi­ ment then as now. Some ap­ plauded, some raised their eye­ brows. But we read that Barnabas had eyes in his soul as well as in his head. What he saw. as he looked at that stirring new church with its new ways, was “ the grace of God.” All of us can see things on the sur­ face, we can count noses, we can make reports for the papers. But seeing underneath, seeing the grace of God (or the need of it)—that is not so easy. Wanted for every church: A Barnabas? Round Peg—RoundHole W HEN BARNABAS had taken stock at Antioch he knew the place needed a man, and he knew the man for jhe place. Off he went across the Taurus mountains to Tar­ sus, where Saul was doing nothing particular; and he brought Saul to Tarsus and set him to work. Saul turned out to be, as Barnabas ex» peeled, the round peg for the round hole. That team was a "natural” —but only Barnabas would have thought of it, Paul fitted in with the church, loo. A tireless worker, he was just the mars tor that vital growing con­ gregation, Getting the right people for the right jobs is 'still one o f the big problems of the Christian church. Many a Sunday School class, for instance, now is withering on the stalk, only because the Sun­ day school superintendent has never found the right teacher. * * * The Hands of the Church T HE TIME came when Barnabas and Saul were sent out by that same Antioch church to be the first foreign missionairies ever deliber- ately sent out by any Christian church. The hands of the church were laid on them before they left. To this day, when a man is . set apart, by ordination, for a . particular work in the Christian , church, hands are laid upon his head. This is more, than an an­ tique ceremony, there is more than magic in it, : The laying on. cf hands may mean different things to different Churches, but this at least it always means: The men so ordained are now the bands of the churches they represent. * *■ ■*; {Copyright by the International Council1 cl Religious Education on behalf oI 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) A child never forgets a whipp­ ing. Japan Christians refused an alliance ‘With Russian orthodox churches. An Oregon school girl com­ mutes daily on an airplane. TIBD-THAYER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thayer, Harbison road, near Cedarville, are announcing the marriage o f their daughter, Miss Carolyn, to Charles Warren Tidd, near Jam­ estown. The couple was married, Satur­ day at 6:30 p. m. at the James­ town Friends church parsonage. Rev. C. A . James officiated at the double ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Thayer, Xenia, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were attendants. For her marriage, the bride wore a dress o f royal blue crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Thayer wore a poudre blue crepe dress with brown and white ac­ cessories and a corsage o f pink roses and lilies. Eight members o f the immediate families were guests at the service. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tidd are on a wedding trip to Coldwater, Mich., and upon their return will reside temporaiily at the home of the bride’s parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tidd are graduates o f Silvercreek high school. Mi*. Tidd, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Tidd, near James­ town, is engaged in farming. BENNETT-RADER Miss Marilyn Dolores Rader be­ came the bride of Clarence Leroy Bennett, Jr., in an afternoon cer­ emony performed at 4:30 Sunday, in Bethel Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Rader, o f Springfield, Route 1, and her hus­ band is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leroy Bennett, Sr., of Pitchin. Baskets o f fern and gladioli formed a backdrop for the double­ ring nuptials, which were per­ formed by the Rev. L. L. Long. Preceding the exchange of vows a half-hour program of nuptial music was presented by the bride­ groom’s sister, Miss Clara Ben­ nett, and Jay Tyree, vocalists, and Mrs. L. L. Long, pianist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with a high neckline, ruffle-trimmed yoke o f Irish lace, basque bodice and full skirt. Her veil was held in place by a tiara o f seed pearls, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet o f white roses. Miss Joanne Rader, maid-of- honor, wore an aqua taffeta gown styled with a net yoke and full skirt. Her headband was a halo o f aqua taffeta flowers, and she wore white mitts and carried an old-fashioned bouquet o f yellow flowers. Another sister o f the bride, Miss Pryllis Jean Rader, was bridesmaid. Her gown of rose taffeta featured an off-the- shoulder neckline and full skirt. She wore a halo of white flowers and carried a bouquet of rose asters tied with matching rib­ bons. Alice May Evans, niece o f the bi idegroom, was flower girl. Her gown was of blue taifeta, and she carried a basket of rose petals. Arthur Evans, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed du­ ties o f best man, and ushers were Lamar Ilader, brother o f the bride, and Richard Wright. A reception for approximately. 150'guests was held in the church; annex following the ceremony. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Barbara Zeller, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Alice Adler and Mrs. Mary Danison. For the wedding and reception, both mothers wore black dresses, matching accessories and corsages o f pink and white carnations. When the couple left for a wed­ ding trip to New York City and Canada, the bride was wearing a gray suit, black accessories *and a corsage o f red and “white rogfes. On their return, Mr. and M rs. Bennett will reside in Pitchin. Mrs. Bennett is a graduate of Olive Branch high school and is employed by the Crowell-Collier Publishing company. Her hus­ band, a graduate o f Cedarville high school, served 20 months with the army. He is employed by the Airetool Manufacturing company. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included the follow­ ing! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben­ nett, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Mil­ ler and Clair Bennett, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parrish, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arthur and Mr*, and Mrs. Albert Hughes, Dayton. - DEAL-RALSTON The new Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deal will make their home on the campus of Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., this fall. Mr. Deal and his bride, the for­ mer Florence Irene Ralston, ex­ changed marital vows Friday in a formal ceremony in the Bruns­ wick United Presbyterian church in Gary, Ind. Rev. E. O. Ralston officiated at his daughter's wed­ ding. Donald Ralston gave his sister in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Ralston, o f Gary, and her husband is the six o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Deal, also of Gary. For the wedding, the bride wore a formal gown o f white frosted organdy, which styled with a fitted bodice, long train, and ruf­ fled at neck and hipline. Her fin­ gertip length veil was fastened to a seedj^arl tiara. The bride carried a cascading boxxquet o f white roses and aix ox*~ chid. Her g ift from the bride­ groom was a wrist watch. Miss Margaret Rowan was maid o f honor. Her gown of Nile green organdy was fashioned with a fit­ ted bodice and scalloped sleeves and neckline. She carried a cas­ cade arrangement o f yellow baby chrysanthemums. Miss Martha Tannehill, o f Clif­ ton, O., wore a yellow organdy gown for her role as bridesmaid. She carried a cascade bouquet o f orchid chrysanthemums. Marlene Deal, sister of the bridegx'oonx, was junior brides­ maid. She wore an orchid organ­ dy gown and carried a bouquet o f orchid baby chi'ysanthemxxms. Richard L. Deal, twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. James Shaw, o f Columbus. Cxxx- tis Chadin, o f Logan, W, Va., and James and Jack Pai'ry ushered the guests to their places. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. William Miller played bridal mu­ sic and accompanied Mrs. June Fulton, aunt of the bridegroom, as she sang appropriate songs. Approximately 200 guests at­ tended a reception in the church basement after the ceremony. After their honeymoon, the newlyweds will return to Gary for a visit before going to Monmouth. The bride attended Cedarville, O., high school and was graduat­ ed from Edison high school. She attended Monmouth college for two years. The bridegroom is a graduate of Edison high school and o f Gary college. He is a senior at Mon­ mouth. Friends axxd relatives from Iowa, Ohio and Illinois traveled to Gary for the wedding. MIZPAH CLASS Miss Josie Charlton assisted Mrs. George Creswell in enter­ taining the Mizpah Bible class at the Creswell borne, Tuesday. De­ votions were led by Mrs. A. E. Huey. Opening FOOTBALL DAME CEDARVILLE COLLEGE VS. OHIO NORTHERN DIVERSITY Tuesday, September 14, 8 p. m. Cox.Field, Xenia -ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mills were called to Zanesville, this past week, because o f the death o f Mr. Mills’ uncle, Clifford Yozells. RESEARCH CLUB New officers were installed when the Research club met at the home o f Mrs. J. S. West, Thursday afternoon. Installation was conducted by Mrs. A . Ward Creswell. New of- ficers are Mrs. Raymond Spisfek- ■ lin, president; Mrs. ~Fred Hqish; vice president; Mrs. Robert ‘Jlae- Gregor, secretary, and*Mrs. Char­ les Duvall, treasurei*. Mrs. Donald Kyle read a paper on “ Today’s Children,” following the business meeting. A paper on “ Tomorrow’s Children,” was read by Mrs. MacGregor. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nineteen members and guests. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY . Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Huish, Jamestown, entertained, Wednes­ day aftex'noon, at a party honor­ ing Mrs. Huish’s sister, Mrs. Har­ ley Bolkc, of New York. Mrs. Bolke is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, of Cedarville. TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Paul On* have lo­ cated in Bowie, Arizona, and cx- peex to remain thei'e about a year. Mr. On* has accepted a position in the public schools there. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mrs. Eula Stoekstell, of Cali­ fornia, is visiting her nxothei*, Mrs. Arthur Payne. Another daughter, Mrs. Mae Aiken, is ex­ pected to arrive from California soon. Mrs. Payne has been ill, but is slowly improving. WESLEY CLASS Mr. axxd Mrs. Herman Randel and Mr. and Mrs. Johix Pramer entertained the Wesley class of the Methodist church with a pic­ nic at the Creswell shelter house last week. It was voted to retain the present officers for another year: Chide Wisecup, president; Virginia Sipe, secretary; Her­ man Randel, vice president; and Wilbur Wisecup, treasure!*. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y . Neal, o f Huntington, W. Va. G. Y. Neal leaves New York, Sept. 10, for a month’s trip, all expens­ es paid, to several countries in Eux’ope. He eax*ned the trip by selling the highest amount of in­ surance for the Farm Bureau company in West Virginia. He is one of 14 to make the trip. HOME FROM FLORJAD Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier and family are home after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Collier’s relatives in Miami, Florida. SON BORN Mi*, and Mrs. Ray Lxtterel (Norma Marshal) are announc­ ing the birth of a son in Spring- field City hospital, last week. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. W. S. Weimar, o f Pasa­ dena, Calif., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Weimer’s daughtex*, Mrs. Paul Fisher, and daughter, of Ft. Laxiderdale, Fla., are also visiting here. BROKEN HIP Mrs. Frank Turnbull is in Springfield City hospital suffei'ing froffd^; broken’ hip. ■ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bachelor and daughter, have spent the past week at Ft. Laramie reservatioxx, near St. Mary’s. IN INDIANA Mrs. S. C. Wright and son, John, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Ida- ville and Montecello, Ind. They -Tvisited^Mrs.'Edgar Neal and Glen " Wright. „ ON TOUR- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright are home after taking a tour, con­ ducted by the Columbus Dispatch. The tour included Niagara Falls, . New York City, a boat trip up the river to Albany, aixd back to Columbus. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Russell Dines, of Colum­ bus, Texas, is visiting her moth­ er-in-law, Mrs. Ira Floyd. FORMER RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grindle, of Cincinnati, formerly of Cedav- ville, and Mr. axxd Mrs. Vance Huffman are spending two weeks in Miami, Fla. RETURN Miss Florence Williamson has returned to her duties at Bowling Green college. VISIT RELATIVES Elmer Owens visited relatives in Dayton and Milford the past week. STARTS TEACHING Wendel Gultice entered his first year of teaching at Osborn school. He is teaching the sixth grade. 88th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and faxxxily, of Columbus, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards on Labor day. The family en­ joyed a dinner honoring the birth­ day of Grandpa Richards, wlio celebrated his 88th birthday this week. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erbaugh (Flora Creswell), Brookville, O., are annoxxncing the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Rose, at Good Samaritan hospital, Dayton, Tues­ day. Mrs. Erbaugh, a former Greene Gountian, is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cres- well, Federal pike. Mr. Irvin Erbaugh, Brookville, is the pater­ nal graixdfather. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. J. E. Kyle and Mrs. W. C. Grant and Mrs. Graxxt’s brother, T. D. Kyle attended the wedding of Miss Helen Kyle Adams to James Bierly in the M. E. church, Washington C. H,, Saturday at 3:30 p. m. A reception was held at the Country Club. VISIT MOTHER Willard Kyle and daughter, Ei­ leen, of Manchester, O., spent Saturday xxight with his mother, Mrs. Ervin Kyle. 6th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Donald Sipe entertained with a party, Friday, at her home honoring the sixth birthday of her daughter, Joyce. Guests were Charlotte Eury, Claire Cum­ mings, Susie Reynolds, Patsy Bowen and Harriet Ghenoweth. The children played gaxxies and were served ice cream and cake I f your garments are to have them cleaned professionally by ‘Eye Appeal” have CHAPLIN BUY CLEANERS W e also give you:. $ Shoe Repair ® Laundry Service © Hats Cleaned & Blocked @ Rugs Cleaned & Sized — Alterations & Repairs — PUBLICSALE OFHOUSEHOLDGODS Goods located on South Main St. Cedarville to be sold on SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 J* ** * ■; * ~~ . ' jscb : beginning at 1 o’clock 6 rooms .of Furniture Complete List Later , J. L. SNYPP Joe Gordon, Auct. 1 by Mrs. Sipe. VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tompkins, of Los Angeles, Calif., are spend­ ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mi*s. A. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brewer vis­ ited Mi*, and Mrs. George Hall, near Cambridge, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snars and family, of Bloomington, and Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Bradford, of Springfield, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. David Strobridge. Mi*, and Mi*s. Roy Walker and Mrs. Thursa Walker and son, of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bi’atton and family, of Union City. Ind., and Mi*, and Mrs. Robert Bratton, of Cincinnati, visited relatives here over the weeknd. GRAPE GROVE Madeline Harper will return to Wilmington college, Tuesday, as a Sophomore. She is majoring in business administration. She is an active member o f the Alpha Phi Kappa. The young people of Grape Grove Church of Ghrist enjoyed a basket dinner at a camp sight near Fort Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie arrived home from San Diago, Calif., August 19, and are spend­ ing their vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Massie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atley were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Atley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cali Cus- tis, of Sabina. Clinton Knisley is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Butler. The Friendly Builders’ class meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Cummings, Thursday evening, September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Cummings and Ronnie were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cunxmings axxd Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dailey. Mi*s. Gi’ace Stitsworth is visit­ ing, this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Hamnxa Bland at Jeffersonville. Mrs. Paullin Harper and Made­ line attended a Friends Mission­ ary society, Thursday afternoon at Selma at the home of Mrs. Ed­ gar Little. Mr. and Mrs. Paullin and chil­ dren, David and Madeline, were shoppers in Columbus, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leath and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and Marilyn, attended the Leatb reunion, Monday, at Fort Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordin and family spent last week at Big Bass Lake in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gordin and family spent five days with Mrs. Gordin’s parents, Mi*, and Mrs. D. C. Wagner, at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and family arrived home Satur­ day evening, after spending two weeks in Canada. They visited with Mr. and Mi*s. W. G. Harris and Mrs. W. Norris. Geoi'ge Sinclaii*, of Toi*onto, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and family. CountyMaps Are Available At Columbus County maps, intended primar­ ily for planning highwaps, help Ohio industry plan its operations. 'Th e Ohio development and pub­ licity commission discovered this industrial asset in its survey of recent manufaetiu-ing develop­ ments in Ohio made at the request of Gov. Thomas J. Herbert. These county "maps were made by the Ohio highway planning survey, a section of the Ohio de­ partment *or highways, for the use in studying traffic and plan­ ning road construction. They are on a scale of two miles to one inch. The pi*ice is ten cents a map or three for a quarter. Maps twice as large, scale one inch to the mile, will he printed, at a higher price, to individual order. There is a map of each county, showing not only the roads hut also each individual house in the rural areas. Thus any x'ural resi­ dent of Ohio can have a map that shows the location of all roads, creeks, towns axxd country houses in each of Ohio’s 88 couixties. Buildings are too nuixxerous, of course, to show in the towns. The size of a county lxxap de­ pends on the size of the county. On the scale two miles to aix inch, a map is 18 inches to two feet on a side. Hie one-mile-to-the- inch maps are twice as large each way. In the short time they have been available these convenient size cc.J.iLy maps have been used increasingly by industries. Telephone companies and elec­ tric utilities, both private and rural cooperatives, use them in planning their lines. City stores dispatch delivery trucks to points spotted on the map. Manufac­ turers can use them in locating transportation, railroad sidings, mines, quarries, and to the resi­ dences of workmen. Bakeries find them useful in locating bread routes. Milk companies study the pattern of roads and houses in planning collections and deliver­ ies. A milk company reported that study of the map enabled it to rearrange its routes and save SO truck-miles a week. Rural school boards have used the county maps extensively in planning school bus routes. One county hoard of health spots on the lxxap houses whei*e there are patients with contagious diseases. These county maps are useful in helping guests reach country places. The prospective host can draw a crayon circle around the dot on the map and mail it as a guide more easily than he can desex-ibe the road. Appointed Administrator Chax'les Copriclx has been ap­ pointed administrator of the es­ tate of Samuel T. Coprich, late of Xenia, in probate court under $3,000 bond. County Auditor James J. Curlett has been directed to appx*aise the estate. Administration The estate of Samuel L. Brill, late of Cedarville, has been re­ lieved of adnxinistration. Marriage Licenses Lloyd Eugene Igo, 30 Hivling St., service station attendant, and Fx*ances Mae Anderson, Hivling St. David Leroy Smith, Dayton, R. R. 8, U. S. Navy, and Bernice Eileen Hare, of 68 S. Centx'al Dr., Dayion. Rev. E. E. Engle. Clarence Thei’dore Wilson, Jr., St. Paris, R. R. 1, farmer, and Thelma Patricia Donnaher, Day- ton, R. R. 9. Rev. S. K. Scott, Dayton. Ray Stroup, Xenia, R. R. 1, railroad conductor, and Mrs. Iva Mildred Baker, 310 W. Third St. Robert James Grey, of 420 E. Main St., military instruetoi*, and Barbax’a Einogene Radcliffe, 927 West Lake St., Richmond, Va. Guy Louis Emmons, Jr., Spring- field, student, and Eloise Hunter, Wilberfoi’ce. Rev. Hendex*son. Cecil Lamar Easterday, Bain- bridge, O,, student and Dorothy Evelyn Guyton, Xenia, R. R, 3, Rev. Russell Dugan. Herman Levauglx Moten, 34, Hoxuce St., Dayton, clerk, and Charlyne Loretta Washington, of 526 E. Second St. Rev. A. D. Tyson. 'yV |- \ PYREX SQUARE CAKE DISH for light, golden cokes ond breads. Get two for layer cakes, each only 59# V 1 N \ / - / PYREX LOAF PAN lets you watch breads and meat loaves bake to perfection. 1 quart size, only 59# PYREX " F la v o r-S a v e r” the Pie Plate with fluted edges. 1%’’ depth holds juices and flavor. 10"size59# \ PYREX OPEN CASSEROLE fo r baking, serving and storing. Two quart size,an outstanding va!ue59# \ PYREX UTILITY DISH for roasting; for baking; for serving salads. Easy-to-wash. 1 quart size 59# / PYREX "F la v o r-S a v e r” the Pie Plate v/ith fluted edges. 1Vi" depth holds juices and flavor. 10"size59# PYREX UTILITY DISH for roasting; for baking; for serving salads. Easy-to-wash 1 quort size 59# PYREX LOAF PAN lets you watch breads and meat ioaves bake to perfection. 1 quart size, only 59t \ / AT OUR PYREX WAR- COUNTERS P'.T.EX SQUARE CAKE DiSH for light, golden ccikes and breads. Get two for layer cckes, each only 59#