THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Vol. V I I Stow. Ohio, r "RIDAY, M A Y 31, 1940 No. 2"

W H E N T H E W A R IS OVER

That will be a time of great re-joic'ng for the world again will rest and a word born in Heaven will spread like the wings of a dcve on the f ront page of every r ape r in every civilized land of the Earth, the word will be Peace. Peace was the chant of the angels that graced the f i rs t Christmas night, Peace on earth, good will to men.

Is it possible a f t e r two thou-sand years of progress and achievement that men should be so unjust, that the demon and brute are still untamed, that the countless miracles of human progress are used to curse and murder our fellow creatures ? Yes, it is true, t rue that ha te" abounds, t rue tha t man forgets b ; s Maker, t rue that man throws great black shadows across the earth, t rue that stupidity and

If shncss are the gods worship-ped by the race of men.

When the war is over, the clock of time will have been turned back a thousand years. It will take that long to redeem the time, to restore the devastat-ed lands, to heal the wounds of hate, to pay the debts, to forget the crimes of this generation, to find the trai l tha t man has lost, fo r generations unborn will feel (he shame of this deadly thing called war.

When the war is over, men will think, they will hope, pray, curse, homes gone, cities oblit-erated, countries and boundaries lost, new task-masters they will have, new laws, new burdens, nothing better for the masses in sight. The end of this bit- | terness that tears the world's

people today will not usher in the millenium of God. W a r is so cruel and deadly tha t it poisons the life s t ream for generations to come, it sows century seeds of poverty, of misunderstandings, of revenge and cruelty that only long, long years of peace can heal.

When the war is over, all the world will be impoverished, even nations tha t never f ired a gun and remained neutral , even they will be poor. America suffers every day because of this ter-rible war. The t rade lanes of the oceans are closed to us. Mil-lions of tons of merchandise and machinery a re sunk to the bottom of the seas. Bridges, churches, libraries, cities and ships alike are destroyed and lie in wreck and cinders on land and a t the bottom of the oceans.

The demon spirit tha t carries the torch of destruction is merci-less, human flesh is cheap, a thousand men bleeding and dying on the field where f ru i t should grow or wheat that should provide food for the world's workers is but an incident in the days of slaughter.

To tear the bodies of women and children and blast their homes to splinters and dust is war, war with all its shocking horrors. In gold and silver mil-lions and billions a re being sac-rificed. Debt like a wolf, howl-ing at the heels of an unarmed traveler, seeking food and shel-te r is to be the lot of many na-tions.

When the war is over, land and sea will have been polluted by the blood and bodies of millions of the nations' s trong and brave, the finest of human wheat. Germs and. disease, if we judge f rom the

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

S T O W COMMUNITY C H U B O H G E O R C E M. H U L M E . . . . Min i s t er S59 A r d m o r e Av. , A k r o n , U.V-KM.1

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS D r a w e r C

S t o w , S u m m i t Co., Oh io . P u b l i s h e d w e e k l y . S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e 50c a y e a r . E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a t -t e r M a y 4, 1937 a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e a I S t o w , Oh io , u n d e r A c t of M a r c h 3, 1879. O f f i c e of p u b l i c a t i o n . 360 W . A r n d a l e Rd . , S t o w . H. J . S t o c k r r . a n , E d i t o r .

last war, will pollute the streams, the land and the air. Af te r the World W a r sickness and epidemic swept this country, and all other countries, like a great black plague. In every large city of our own land coffins were not made fast enough to bury the dead. By this dread a f t e rmath of the w a r more of the world's people were sent to their graves than were destroyed in battle.

Let us pray tha t the day is a t hand when man shall learn the ar t of war no more.

GEO. M. HULME <e>

F O O D F O R T H O T

The wise spender is the t rue economist.—F. A. C.

D O " T H O S E H Y P O C R I T E S "

H I N D E R Y O U ?

Remember—When the Church goes through the Pearly Gates, those hypocrites will be left on the outside of the gate, on your side unless you repent, and you will have ot spend All Eternity with them.

Would it not be better to re-pent, and live with them a few years in the church, than to spend All Eterni ty with them elsewhere ?

Where shall it be? —Contributed

N O T I C E

A week f rom today will be the f irst Fr iday in June. This is the regular time for the business meeting of Community Church. Presumably all members interest-ed in the welfare of the church will gather at the church on this date, about 8:00 P. M.

T H E H I G H W A Y

to p u b l i c r e g a r d is p a v e d w i t h t h e p e r f o r m -a n c e of a S e r v i c e of Sincer i ty w h e r e a d i sc ree t h a n d l i n g of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s r ings a p p r o v a l .

The McGowan Funeral Home

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

Did You Try That New Brick Ice Cream . . . Get It At . . .

ISALY'S In Stow m w w w w m w u w m » w t w w w w w w w m w v w > v w

L A S T L O R D ' S D A Y S E R M O N

Our Minister described the pil-grimage of the Queen of Sheba as the Royal Lady visits Solo-mon and his kingdom. The minister spoke of her thirst fo r wisdom and for t ruth, he said that the glory of Solomon was evidence of God's favor, tha t her questions no doubt were reli-gious, such as (1) Does the serv-ing of God enhance the glory of a Kingdom? (2) Is there any connection between wisdom and serving God, or where does man obtain his wisdom? (3) Can I the Queen of Sheba contact your God?

The Minister gave answer to all of the questions, he told of the presents tha t the Queen brought to Solomon, $720,000.00 in gold, a great abundance of spices and precious stones, she gave out of the fullness of her hear t for value received. Solo-mon the minister said was a type of Christ, as the Queen came to Solomon we may all come to Jesus.

I N S U R E with

ROBERT IMHOFF your L O C A L ful l - t ime Agent Tel. OV-8618 Stow, O.

B E T R O T H E D

Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y E. Osman, 111 Sanford Avenue, Stow, a re announcing the approaching mar-riage of their daughter, Mildred Julia, to Paul Lewis Monteith. • Open church will be observed

a t the wedding ceremony to be held in the Stow Community church a t 7:30 P. M. on Sa tur -day, June 22, with the Rev. George M. Hulme officiating.

The bride-to-be has chosen as bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Siddall, and Mrs. Delfred Netzsche. Bet ty Monteith, sister of the bride-groom will be maid of honor. Richard Cundiff will be best man; H a r r y Osman, Jr., and Edward Monteith, ushers.

A reception will be held a t the home of the bride's parents .

Mr. Monteith is employed by the Sun Oil Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monteith of Stow. Both a re Stow H i g h School graduates.

N E W T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R S

If we are correctly informed Stow's new telephone exchange is about complete and tonight a t midnight, with the throw of a switch, many of our readers and advertisers will have new tele-phone numbers.

I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Marhof er Chevrolet OV-8919 STOW, O.

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

m i m m m i i i i i i i m i n i m i

YOU CAN DO BETTER AT . . .

RITCHIES MEAT MARKET Fresh Home Dressed Meats

N. L. RITCHIE, Prop. 407 Ritchie Road WA-1507 Stow, Ohio

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m m i i

N O T I C E

Members of the Young Peoples Bible Class will meet between 5:00 and 7:00 P. M. Saturday, June 1st a t the church for busi-ness and supper. Bring" your own service. Be sure and come out to this meeting as ar rangements for our t r ip to Cleveland on June 8th will be completed. Again we say come out boys We need you!

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W H A T W E N E E D

W e need in the church people capable of assuming the spiritual leadership that is now in so large a measure—lacking.

We need people tha t know the power of God in their lives, peo-ple who have been regenerated, people who can pray th ru to vic-tory, people who recognize a sin when they see one and steer clear of the same, people who are hon-est, people who are humble, peo-ple who are unselfish, people who are pleasing to God and have as their chief and foremost •ambition the doing of His Will.

Antiques Repaired Refinished

Cabinet W o r k Upholstering

Clint E. Worcester Darrowvi l le WA-5482

With a number of these kind of folks in our church at Stow the problems of attendance, fi-nance and organization would vanish like but ter on a hot stove, the mater ia l i tems of food, cloth-ing, shelter and health would be solved for each individual mem-ber, and our value to the com-munity a t large would be beyond measure.

H. J. S. <S>

Editor 's Note: The following letter is of double interest in that it tells us of Blossom Hill school and is writ ten in par t by Man-ette Ferris, who is a former Stow High school student known to many here in Stow.

Dear Suzie: Having graduated on the thir-

teenth of June, we consider our-selves very lucky. Two years as roommates, and now we have jobs a t the same place, Blossom Hill school at Brecksville, near Cleveland. The school is operated by the City of Cleve^nd, for delinquent girls, and 's named for the late Dudley Blossom, former Welfare Director of Cleveland, and endower of the school. The school itself is located on an ele-vation twenty feet higher than the Terminal Tower, so you can imagine the gorgeous scenery we have in all directions, even the Tower itself, f if teen miles away.

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

There is one large main build-ing where some staff members live, a few of the girls, and where academic and vocational classes are held. There are 4 brick cot-tages situated around the campus, with fif teen girls, a social teacher, and a cooking teacher living in each one. And here is where we come in; we're social teachers, which really means, Suzie, tha t we help them to learn how to live happier and bet ter lives.

You see, social adaptation is the pr imary purpose of the whole in-stitution. Secondly, it is a train-ing school, so tha t the girls will be equipped to live independent-ly. Most of the girls have been unfor tunate in their home env-ironments, and it really gives us a good feeling to be able to give them a few of the things which so many of us have always taken for granted.

Here is what we do, get t he girls up a t 6:45 for breakfas t and then supervise the cleaning of the cottage until 8:30, when the girls go to school. Manette has choir until 9:30, Bet ty has personal in-terest interviews, and f rom 10:30 until 11:20 we sing scales back-wards and forwards (we're both taking voice lessons in Cleveland every week). Lunch is a t 11:20, and a t 12:30 the bell rings again for school. Manette plays the piano for the glee club f rom 2 until 3, and at three o'clock, Bet ty has a class in Household Science.

Arpad Kurinsky Teacher of Violin

WA-9651 31 0 Graham Rr.

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

BECKLEY'S BARBER SHOP

Marhofer Block S T O W :- : O H I O

At four the girls have playground, and dinner is a t 5:30. Evenings include diversions such as read-ing, games, dancing, personal sew-ing, singing, parties, housemeet-ings, "beauty par lor" and enter-tainments for special days. Sat-urdays we have hikes and picnics in our own woods and church on Sundays. W e have every other night off and every thi rd week-end.

All of the cooking and serving is done by the girls as a par t of their training. They also have sewing, laundry, cleaning, practic-al arts, child care, home nursing, personal hygiene, typing, office training, glee club, some individ-ual voice lessons, and some aca-demic work as English, ar i thme-tic, spelling, and lessons in etiqu-ette. The school resembles any other training school, except that, not only does one teach the sub-ject assigned, but one continually tries to help the children with problems which they br ing to the school with them.

As we think about it, no one academic subject helps part icular-ly in this work—it is just t rying to give the girls a well rounded idea of the a r t of living. Mount 's cheerfulness and friendliness back-ed up by a broad-minded cul ture serves as an inspiration a hundred times a day—we love the work and we love the place, and both of us sincerely hope that every-one is as well satisfied with their positions as we are.

Sincerely, Bet ty Brown, '39 Manette Ferris , '39

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Enjoy Flowers

BAUGHMAN'S S T O W , O H I O OV-8413

iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimif F I S H C R E E K

Years ago when, "Grandma" Hazel (Mrs. Nancy Hazel, wife of Isaac, also Grandmother of Ea r l McGowan of Cuyahoga Falls) prepared to plant seeds, or trans-plant flowers she always studied the almanac to find out when "the sign'" was right for flowers. As anyone will recall she always had lovely flowers and lots of them, therefore, perhaps she was a very wise woman. So this year at Ted Bri t tan 's they decided to do as their good neighbor, Mrs. Hazel, use to do and they found

| JUNCTION | | SHOE REPAIR j; | C. K. W Y A T T , Prop. !; jGood Mater ia l - Good W o r k ! ; ? 2721 H U D S O N D R I V E Jl

according to the almanac May 18 and 19 to be THE days this month, therefore, last Saturday found them busy planting seeds etc. But they had not waited to do all their p1 anting then for on May 1st or about then they sow-ed seeds which are already up, now they w'l l compare notes of planting when the sign is right or planting otherwise. Mr. Ted has been very busy amongst his be-loved flowers having had many blooms already and always has them thru till late fall .

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G R A H A M R O A D N O T E S

For the third Sunday this month, the attendance in Bible school was 175.

Birthdays celebrated were: Mrs. A. Morehouse, Betsy Holmes, Leg-re t ta Oren, Myra Ulrich, Louise Long, Pa t ty Bidwell.

Attendance banner won by sen-ior girls class taught by Grace Trowbridge.

Childrens Day exercise will be held in the evening on June 9th, 7:30.

Rainy weather has curtailed the work somewhat on the new build-ing.

mWVWmMHVWWWWtmVWWHWHWWVWWVMMHM NU-WAY CLEANING AND PRESSING There is a D i f f e r e n c e — I N V I S I B L E S H O E R E B U I L D I N G

KNIGHT SERVICE CO. WA-2224 2041 Front St. Cuyahoga Falls

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

Stow Community Church GEORGE M. HULME, Minister

SUNDAY SERVICES

Bible School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship . . . . 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P- m.

WEDNESDAY EVENING Bible Study and Prayer Meeting . 7:30 p. m.

If you have no church home you are invited to come and worship with us.

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

Get Your ANNUAL and PERENNIAL Plants Fresh From

Silver Lake Florists Nursery

P L O W I N G done wi th small John Deere Tractor . Order your spring plowing now. Reasonable price by the hour, job or acre. Tel . WA-9622.

P E R S O N A L S

Banner class last Sunday, again, Mrs. Hazel Wheeler 's.

Stark Brothers f ru i t trees, shade trees, shrubs, roses. Peterman WA-6557. (Adv) .

Lillian Lee spent Fr iday night with Dorothy Mineard.

Ritchie's Meat Market is open from 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. six days a week. ( A d v ) .

Certain people would like to know where Mrs. Davis got her black eye.

F O R S A L E : Six weeks old pigs. Earl Bradley, Diag'onal road, Stow. ( A d v ) .

The lovely flowers tha t graced the a t la r last Sunday morning were the gift of Mrs. Chas. Gill-am.

F O R S A L E : Cheap. Small sized organ, Mrs. C. H. Monteith, 154 Adaline Drive, Stow. ( A d v ) .

CAR OWNERS — Attention! Now is the t ime to have all dents removed and touch up all rust spots that accumulated on your car during the winter. For rea-sonable prices see the Stow Fen-der and Body, corner Hudson and Graham R o a d s . G. E. Thursby, Prop. Phone WA-9517. —Adv .

W A N T E D Wanted—either heavy or leg-

horn cockrels f rom 1% lbs. up. Any number, any time. Just call Damons, WA-9670. (Adv) .

"Righteousness exhalteth a na-tion; but sin is a reproach to any people." Prov. 14:34.

Mrs. Higgs of Baumberger road and her new son, Richard Dale, have re turned f rom the hospital to their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ry Chenoweth of Arlington, Va. were visitors f rom Fr iday till Monday in the Zirkle home on Frankl in road.

James Cross is finishing up his sophomore year a t Case this spring. He is taking a course in electrical engineering.

Miss Florence N'chols attended Bible School with her fr iend Miss Evelyn Long a t the Methodist Church in Cuyahoga Falls last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Jones of Baumberger road left last Satur-day morning to visit relatives in Minneapolis, Minn, and vicinity for two weeks.

Mildred Ashley of Canton, Ohio, was a last week end visitor at the home of her cousin, Dorothy Mine-ard, on River road.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Craig of Lansing, Michigan were visitors

Dentist #

;; DR. W. B. OCKER !> Credit Extended £ l 'oV-8510 9 a m. to 9 p. m.;l

Soaqht Bldq.. Stow

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S rHHWWVWtWWWWtWWWWWWWWWWWHWWWW

ROASTING CHICKENS—FRYERS — A I so—

If You Have Not Yet Tr ied Our H O M E C U R E D H A M S and B A C O N

Drive Out To The

K E N T - S T O W M A R K E T And Treat Yourself To The Best

Top of the Hil l , Fourth of Mile P ast Fish Creek on Kent Road

last week at the home of Mrs. Pett i t and the Taylors on Hudson road.

Need a pump? Special price now on new deep and shallow well pumps. E. F. Kastens, 116 East Graham Road, Distributor. Phone Wa-7688. (Adv. ) .

On Saturday May 11th a son, Allan Roy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Worcester of Frankl in road.

FOR S A L E : R. C A. radio model 66 original cost $196.00. In very good working condition, need room wi l l sell for $10.00. Call WA-9291 between 6 and 7 p. m. ( A d v ) .

Erra tum: I t is Mr. J . W. Davis who is chairman of the "Award for Perfect Attendance Commit-tee" at Bible School, not Mrs. Davis as announced on last week's paper.

Delicious sandwiches, g o o d coffee, courteous service, Stow Dairy milk a t 25c a gallon, Lowe's Stow Bar-B-Cue. (Adv).

E r ra tum: This year 's graduating class at Stow High school num-bers seventy-six and not ninety-nine as reported in last week's

paper. This was an er ror on the par t of the editor.

C. V. Cross, River Road, ex-pects to harvest tomatoes on or before July 4th. He has over a hundred well developed plants under paper in his garden.

F E R T I L I Z E R S Yes we have:

4-12-4 2 - 8 - 1 0 10-6-4 1-11-4 2 - 1 2 - 6

Sulphate of Ammonia Ni t ra te of Soda Sheep Manure

Bone Meal B A U G H M A N ' S F E E D S T O R E

StJow, Ohio. Birthdays celebrated a t Bible

school last Sunday were those of Mrs. Bar t Ridenour, Mrs. J . W.

It Pays To RECOVER Get Your Upholstering Done

N o w McGrail Antique Shop

Phone OV-8426 150 E. Kent Rd. Stow, O.

SUPER SHELL GAS . . . GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL . . .

Eddie Parsons Shell Gas Station STOW, OHIO

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

DO YOU NEED? CEMENT LIME

M A S O N F I N I S H A G R I C U L T U R A L

SAND M A S O N W A S H E D

GRAVEL B A N K W A S H E D

SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE BUILDING TILE BRICK ROAD GRAVEL

Call

E. M. Guise Goal & Supply Go.

Munroe Falls WA-3921 OV-8711

Davis, Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, Mrs. O. L. Zirkle, Miss lara Boston and little Miss Fanny Boston.

Chestnut lumber: 4x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, 2x4's and sheeting, $30.00 per M. up to 12 f t . length. Large stock now on hand. Joe A. Mit-ten, 142 Thorndale ave. (Adv.)

Walter E. Koerner of Kent, Ohio and Miss Eloise Cundiff of Cuyahoga Falls were united in marriage at the home of Rev.

Geo. M. Hulme, Saturday eve-ning, May the 25th

Driving to Butler, Pa. last Sat-urday Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Guise and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irwin at-tended the funeral of a relative, who at the time of his death was a civil war veteran, ninety-seven years old.

Mi i lwork of all kinds. Plan-ing, ripp'ng, cutting up, bandsaw-ing, sand finish'ng, turning, etc— $1.20 per hour. Boats 22.50 and up. F. A. Coffeen, 227 North River Street, Kent, Ohio. (Adv) .

A people never learn "fine ar ts" on the field of battle. Advance-ment in Honor, Virtue, Truth and the fine ar ts that make for re-fined and better living, our minis-ter told us last Sunday morning, can come only when a nation is at peace.

W A N T E D : Plowing with small All is-Chalmers tractor. Any job, small or large. Have harrow, spring tooth and disc. Price re-asonable. Cash. Louis Griggy, Ritchie rd., Stow.

Last week we mentioned the cats and dogs. This week we have been reminded that cats are the na tura l enemies of birds and should be kept in confinement, at least during the bird's nesting season. We know at least two bird lovers not f a r f rom Stow who dispose of all cats who trespass upon their property.

Jean Max, certified teacher of piano. Courses offered in both classical and popular music. Re-asonable tuition. Studio No. 784, Hudson Road, Stow. (Adv. ) .

MILK—in Jugs 25c a gal., 8c qt. THE LAWSON MILK CO.

1651 HOME AVE. and 2347 FRONT ST., CUYA. FALLS and ten other stores in Akron—PHONE WA-7015

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH

LAYING MASH

SCRATCH FEED Fine - Medium - Hen

OYSTER SHELL

GRIT Medium Coarse

CHARCOAL Coarse

16% or 24%

DAIRY FEEDS

PIG-HOG MEAL SEED CORN

SEED POTATOES SOY BEANS ONION SETS

FEEDERS and FOUNTS

FOR CHICKS

BAUGHMAN'S OV-8413 STOW

Would you like a beaut iful hand crocheted bed spread, size 66x94. Laundered, diamond design. Suit-able for g i f t ? Call WA-4133. (Ad).

About to turn into Marsh road off of Kent road on his way home f rom work last Sa turday p. m. Mr. Alton Wetmore, who lives on River road, had his shoulder f rac tured and his new 1940 Ply-mouth car badly smashed in a collision. This spoils a vacation t r ip to Kansas planned for June 5th by Mr. Wetmore and family. However he feels for tunate to come out of the accident without receiving more serious or f a t a l injuries.

Used Furni ture , baby buggy, $4.00; drop-head sewing machine, $5.00; bed and springs, $1.00; dining room suite, $10.00; 9x21 carpet, $15.00; broom cabinet, $2.50; some antiques. Novelty Swap and Key Shop, 6 East Port-age Tra i l , Cuyahoga Falls. ( A d v ) .

R E C I P E S

P O P C O R N B A L L S

2 cups gran- sugar 1 cup brown sugar % cup corn syrup 1 tsp but te r % pint wa te r

Mix thoroughly and cook to a f i rm soft ba1! when dropped in cold water . Add 1 teaspoon but-ter and V8 teaspoon salt. Pour over par t of popped corn and mold while moist into balls, repeat pro-cess until all the corn is used. This is enough syrup to use on six quar ts of popped corn and should make 35 balls.

—Mrs. E. Davison

Vegetable Loaf

3 cup bread crumbs 2 cup milk

10 T H E C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H N E W S

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII

Seedsand

Plants Baughman Feed Store

OV-8413 STOW, OHIO HIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII

% cup melted but ter 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup ground carrots V2 cup tomato juice or soup 2-3 cup chopped English wal-

nuts 2 eggs (beaten) salt pepper Mix all ingredients and bake

an hour in a moderate oven. . Mrs. E. F. Kastens

U n u s u a l Cook ies

4 eggs 2% cups brown sugar 2 cups sifted f lour % tsp. salt 1 cup chopped nutmeats 18 large gum drops Beat eggs, add sugar, beat well,

add salt and flour. Beat in nuts and gum drops which have been cut in small pieces. Spread on cookie sheet. Bake. Cut in small squares when cold and roll in powdered sugar.

Mrs. Donald Spitler

Mrs. Spitler of North Canton is the wife of Mrs. Carl Coffeen's brother and bakes these extra good cookies which are real chewy because of the unusual-ness of being made with gum drops.

P i n e a p p l e T a p i o c a C r e a m

1-3 quick cooking tapioca 1 cup boiling water 1 pint grated pineapple 1-3 cup sugar xk tsp. salt 1 lemon (juice) 2 eggs V2 pint whipping cream Cook tapioca and water in

double boiler until water is ab-sorbed. Add pineapple, stir well and cook until tapioca is trans-parent and cooked. R e m o v e f rom fire. Add sugar, salt, lemon juice and egg yolks. Mix thor-oughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites just before serving and mix with whipped cream.

Mrs. Chas. Irvin