Ligonier Banner., Volume 78, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 November 1944 — Page 6

TP IMPRONED TP UNIFORM INTgRNATIONAL SUNDAY L CHOOL k=€SSON '~ By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D, D. et e e,

Lesson for November 12 Lesson subjects and Scw texts eselected d h Inte! tional I e MM THE CHURCH DURING WAR AND ~ PEACE u’ﬁsso“ m-mm 5:43-43; Romans GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called sons of God.—Matthew 5:9.

Everywhere men are talking about the coming peace. They are concerned lest having won a war we may lose the peace through the selfishness or the indifference of men. It is a great problem and one about which we are rightly concerned. Why is it then that the most important factor in assuring a just and friendly settlement of the problem is left out of men’s deliberations? Why is there so little (if any) thought of God and prayer to Him for the needed guidance and wisdom? We know that there can never be an abiding peace until Christ comes to establish His kingdom, but in the meantime, we should seek to bring Christian principles to bear on the relations of men and nations. We are to show:

I. A Higher Measure of Love (Matt. 5:43-48). ° ' The world has established its own

principle of conduct based on selfish advantage. It pays to be polite to those who can favor you, so cultivate their good will by acts of courtesy and kindness. Your neighbor may be able to help you in an hour of need, so do good to him as you have opportunity. .

But an enemy—what c¢an you gain from kindness to him? Hate him, and treat him like an enemy. Christianity knows nothing of'such a spirit. Even though it be necessary to fight against wicked men in order to hinder their evil plans, we need not lose our love for them. Even those who despitefully use us may be loved for Christ’s sake. “Consider Him that .endured such contradiction of sinners against Himself’”” (and went right on loving them), “lest ye be wearied” in your own love for those who bear the sad name of enemies (see Heb. 12:3).

This is admittedly a high standard, but it is not too high for those who know the love of Christ.

" 11. A Higher Degree of Loyalty (Rom. 13:14).

An intelligent Christian is the best citizen. He knows that all government is- based on the power and authority of God, and hence he recognizes the legality and authority of duly constituted governmental agencies. ;

No matter how much man has perverted or degraded government, yet it is in essence the expression of a ministry of God (v. 4). How deeply ashamed that should make those who regard political office as a means of personal gain and advantage, or who ‘use their authority to permit or promote that which is against God. :

. Every public official should recognize God as the giver of his authority and seek the Lord’s special grace and guidance in the discharge of his duties. Every citizen . should highly regard the one who rules as having a power ordained of God gv. 1), for the good of the nation v. 4).

Here then is the solution of the political problems which are causing upheaval all over the world, namely, a revival of Christian testi-' mony and faith, for it will lead to a loyalty on the part of the people which is quite unknown where Christianity does not bring its true influence to bear. That kind of love for men and loyalty to government necessarily brings about: 111. A Higher Standard of Patriotism (Rom. 13:5-7). There is more to real patriotism than flag waving and high-sounding oratolg. There must be a conscientious willingness to serve the nation in willing obedience to ‘the command or the request of .proper authority. ; . The Christian gives just that kind of patriotic support to his country (v. 5). His enlightened conscience demﬁds it, and he responds. Then too, there must be support of the governmént by the payment of taxes. Think of the thousands who are engaged in the business of evading their just share of the cost of government. : The Christian has no share in uch things, for he is r-hadf to pay ﬁhshare of the expense of governhent = & miniétry of the Lord & e e iht ; No government can function properly nor long endure which does not have the respect and confidence of those governed. There can be nothing but criticism, discontent, and disobedience in such an atmosphere. We ;h’;ve said it before, ‘::t mﬁhﬂmwg g mﬂy is a revival of Christianity. Our Srltetius s ﬁummﬁﬁ o

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Fish for Dinner . . . Have It Often . '(See Recipes Below)

Fish Foods

Those red point problems won’t iron out by themselves. They need the expert guidance of the homemaker who makes a hobby of work-ing-out her point budget to suit her own particular needs. We’ve discovered lots of delicious foods since food rationing began, and not the least of those is fish. It's a fairly inexpensive food and gives you a wealth of protein, vitamins and 'minerals.

Fish may be purchased whole or as fillet or steaks. Scales may be left on when the EFM:‘-T fish is cooked for QA e = they usually soft- ’ ;_;__’C%?O:’ézg en in the cooking ‘”W process. The e &\ methods usually s=+ >\ / employed for pre&i’?‘ﬁ paring fish are = the same as used & for meat — broil- = — ing, frymg, bak- ~ ing and even boiling, If well cooked and seasoned, fish can be a welcome addition to your table. Broiling Fish,

When using a whole fish for broiling, clean thoroughly, then wipe dry and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brush the broiler pan with fat and place fish on heated rack, about two inches from broiling unit. Broil until fish is well browned and flakes when tried with a fork. It will take from 6 to 12 minutes to broil the fish, depending upon its size. If you are broiling fish fillets, brush them first with melted fat and sprinkle lightly with flour to give them a crispy surface after broiling. - Baked Haddock with Dressing. (Serves 4 : 2 haddock steaks (about I}4 pounds) 134 tablespoons chopped onion 12 cup chopped mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter - 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt ; 15 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon water 1% cups fine bread crumbs Place steaks in shallow, buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter for 5 minutes. Add all remaining ingredients. Spread over fish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve plain or with celery sauce. Strips of bacon may be placed on top of dressing before baking. Tartar Sauce for Fish. 1 teaspoon minced onion

2 teaspoons chopped sweet pickle 1 teaspoon chopped green olives 14 tablespoon minced capers 1 tablespoon minced parsley 34 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar : Drain first five ingredients. and fold into mayonnaise. Add vinegar. : Bass, halibut, perch, pickerel, pike or trout may be substituted for the haddock in the above recipe. Mackerel with Bacon and Onions. (Serves 4) h 1 pound fillet of mackerel : Salt and pepper : 1 cup sliced oniofis 4 tablespoons butter 145 cup fine, soft bread crumbs \2 slices crisp, broiled bacon

: . LYNN SAYS » ~ Fish Sauces: For white sauce variations, you’ll enjoy the follow-. ing: < Add 1 tablespoon chopped ' shallots to 1 cup medium white ~sauce; or Y pound . sliced, ' blanched almonds toasted with butter; 2 chopped hard-cooked - eggs; 15 cup cooked shrimp with 1 hard-cooked egg; or % cup grated cheese. - Fish Stuffings: To 1 recipe plain bread stutﬁn*g-, may be added: any one of the following: % to 1 cup sliced, santeed mushrooms; 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, Y 4 teaspoon mace; % Sip i ound onion, % cup grated raw carrots; 2 tablespoons minced parsley, % mmnwm% teaspoon celery seed, " ii°

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, IND.

Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving - Menu Tomato Juice *Baked Haddock with Dressing Chopped Spinach with | - Egg Garnish e Baked Potatoes ‘ Grated Carrot Salad - Muffins Stewed Dried Apricots Cookies Beverage *Recipe Given

Arrange fillets in shallow, greased baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute on- i ions gently in but- =S ter until tender =\ ieV= but not browned. T Turn (l){ult on fish, =5, \f:. sprinkle with VWS &S 5 crumbs and. top _—)?_.—:.§s;£_—? with bacon. Bake —ade—— in a hot oven (400 = B = degrees) until fish > is done; about 15 minutes. Salmon and Vegetables. . (Serves 6) 2 tablespoons diced onion : 2 tablespoons butter - 2 cups cooked peas 1 pound salmon, cooked or canned 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes Dash of pepper b r 14 cup sour cream : “Cook onion in butter until tender but not browned. Add liquid from cooked or canned peas and cook until reduced to % cup. Place potatoes in shallow baking dish, add peas and sprinkle with pepper. Break salmon into large pieces and arrange on top of vegetables. = Combine reduced liquid mixture with sour cream and pour over vegetables and fish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 minutes until vegetables have absorbed most of the liquid.

- Fish Fritters. ~ (Seryes 4) 1 pound small fish = 3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 13 teaspoon pepper 5 1% teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon minced parsley

Cook fish, remove skin and bones; mash. Beat egg yolks light and e ShiCk. - then add === remaining ingre-——:-.:_“—;—:_;:——:‘-7/ dients. Fold in -%% e wlﬁx;tt;f. .of eggs e ey Which have been @‘% stiffly beaten. : SRR e Drop by spoonfuls “v into hot fat and / fry until brown. 2, Vs Serve with tomato == R== catchup, tartar sauce, or egg sauce. o Scallops are another excellent fish to serve when you want something different for a meal. They lack fishy taste and smell and are boneless and easy to fix:

Fricassee of Scallops. _ -~ (Serves 6). .= 2 pounds seallops 2 tablespoons butter 1 onion, sliced 1 tablespoon flour -1 cup stock from scallops .1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 ..Salt - and pepper } g egg yolk Ssh g ‘a‘ I‘teaspoon lemon juice ~Simmer scallops 5 to 6 minutes. | Melt butter, add onion and cook about 3 minutes. Stir in flour until well blended, add stock and cook until ‘mixture thiqur;s. Add pia;“r‘sley(i salt _and r. Beat egg yolk, and add o i fgrasually*? s minutes, then add scallops and lemjon.. Serve at once. = Do you have recipeés or entertaining sug gosios thich you'd ik o pas o 1 other readers? Send them to. Miss Lynn Chambers, W estern Newspaper Union, 210 Souih, Desplaines Simeh Chicago 8 115 "%muuwwm rn Newspaper éﬂiﬁ. TR

A 7) P s Z X $ Jire CX = 731 sl WY) S N2O A’ MO SN % - ~ UV ‘KCESCREENRADIO" Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE JIMMY CAGNEY is settling down to work on his new picture, “Blood on the Sun,” after too long an absence from the screen. During that absence he’s made a four-month overseas tour, and his brother William has gone through several hundred manuscripts, trying to find suitable material for James. Two possible stories turned up for the picture following ‘“Blood on the Sun’’; no matter which is selected, Cagney will be seen as a soldier in the American army in the days of the Indian wars. i RKO executives swear that ‘““Tall in the Saddle,” starring John Wayne, is absolutely a non-formula western. Wayne never bids his faithful horse a fond farewell; Ella Raines is not

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JOHN WAYNE

a schoolteacher; Wayne doesn’t win all the fights, nor does he gallop off up canyons just for the sake of galloping. And surprise—he not only kisses Ella Raines, he kisses Audrey Long, too. : o

For several years now Bob Hope has not broadcast before a civilian audience. Only servicemen are admitted, whether he has been giving performances ‘abroad or here in America. :

Parks Johnson and Warren Hull have starred GI Joe and war workers since Pearl Harbor, keeping their own voices in the background. But recently Parks was riding in a New York taxi, and the driver turned around. “‘You're 'Warren Hull, aren’t you?” he asked. ‘No, I'm Parks Johnson, but you have the right show,” said Parks. I knew it,”” said the driver. ‘‘Soon’s you told me where to go, I knew that voice.”

“Without Love,” the new Katharine Hepburn-Spencer Tracy-Lucille Ball picture, went before the cameras the other day, with Keenan Wynn and Patricia Morison in supporting roles. It’s based on the play by the same name in which Miss Hepburn appeared.

Just for her own convenience, Joan Bennett’s an inventor. She invented and patented a lipstick brush that can be carried in a purse without smearing other articles; that’s just one of her inventions. At the moment she’s having fun designing wall paper..: & waobadl g g ,

Lois Wilson, star of the silent screen, is carving out quite a career for herself on the stage and in radio. She was practically snatched from the Saturday matinee of *“Chicken Every Sunday,” the day before the first broadcast of the Ethel Barrymore show, “Miss Hattie,”” when producers wanted to make a last minute switch in the role of “Martha Thompson.” Lois got the role; you hear her Sundays.

The Radio Hall of Fame has certainly lived up to its name; néow beginningﬁits second year on the air, it has brought to the Blue network nearly every nationally famous person in the entertainment field—more than 150 of them.

If you gave your dog to the army, you'll want to see ‘‘My Pal, Wolf.” The picture, revolving around the adventures of seven-year-old Sharyn Moffett and a dog, has a sequence showing how the army performs in transferring a pet into a perfect canine soldier. ey ¥

Picture and radio people are agreed on one thing—no matter what anybody says, they’re convinced that Joe E, Brown did everything in his power to cheer the boys overseas. If ever a man put his heart into doing anything, the “‘Stop and Go’’ star put his into entertaining servicemen. . ODDS AND ENDS—Dinah Shore and Jimmy Durante are among the stars who will record the Christmas “Command Per. formance” show for those overseas. . . . House Jameson, of “Crime Dctor,” was named as a result of the c!‘oae‘;icndthip between, his father and Col. E. M. gkmm President Wilson's adviser. . . . Regis 1%;::»93 hassibcen E;w loer role in “The Big Sleep”; Humphrey Bogars and Jones' (Henry Aldrich) is writing all his o it e pétformi for servicemen, a‘u«w Nora Martin the boys whistle at. = -

SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT ‘ Use Rich'Corde for That Bag

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SO YOU want a Corde bag! Too expensive to buy? Then crochet either of the beauties pictured—inexpensive and easy to do.

Rich Corde bags crocheted in squares or friangles. Pattern 936 contains directions for purses; stitches; list of materials.

ol ot 5 & Aaan® ': ' ceteen D —( ‘A small bowl of vinegar placed in a room will absorb tobacco smoke. : —— To pick up broken glass from the floor, wet a newspaper and gently wipe up the glass with it. — ) . ¢ Line the container in which you remove ashes from the furnace with wet paper to keep down the dust. — ) In wringing out pillow cases in the laundry, always insert the closed end into the roller first. This will prevent possible bursting of the seams. . : i() ez - After baking always leave the oven door open to permit: the moisture to escape and thus prevent the oven from rusting. —— ) e So you are having trouble starting wooden screws with a screwdriver? Well, put them through a piece of cardboard first and then hold the cardboard while the screw is starting into the wood. If your lamp shades are dingy and yellow on the inside, they probably are absorbing quite a large percentage of the light you need to see by. To restore their reflecting abilities, paint the inside with two coats of white shoe polish. Pat the second coat on carefully after the first is completely dry. . Secret Is Out! It’s no secret that Nu-Maid Margarine has a finer, churned-fresh flavor! Nu-Maid is the TableGrade Margarine . . . made especially for use on the table!—Adv.

BHIAN DUN[EVY speaking :

In “THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK,” a Paramount Picture.

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Due to an unusually hrge—demlnd and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to:

. Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, I Enclose 18 cents for Pattern N DO BN e s

St. Joseph ()

HOUSEWIVES: *% % Your Waste Kitchen Fats Are Needed for Explcsives TURN’EMIN! &% %

How To Relieve Bronchitis * Creomulsion relieves promptly be= cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hﬁllp loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous meme branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are téme OMU bl:°§ N for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

: ABOUT g RUBBER ) § - T | Progress of our Pacific war i ; program and the growing : possibilities -of reasonably ’ quick recapture of some rub- : ber areas in the Far East : have made men who know the rubber industry best emphasize the need for sound policies to deal with the economic and political problems which the gradual return of natural rubber will raise. Mexico has its own way of conseryIng tires. Mexican motorists are required, by government regulation, to keep their cars Idle one day a week. Car owners select their “motoriess day’’ and then must display on their windshields a sticker of a color designated for that day of the week.

LJwa &W BEGoodrich LU RTY RUBBER