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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
: PHARISBIJRG
NEWS NOTES
BY Mrs. ELSIE MILLER

Sunday guests of Lester Krebe-
henne and family were the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krebenne, daughter and two sons,
of near Urbana, and Mr.. and RMS
Joe Killenger and family, of Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cassiday had
the latter's parents, from Gallon,
as visitors the past week.
Richard Patton, of Mechanics
burg, and Mrs. Cecile Miller and
family were Easter dinner guests
of Mrs. Jenie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Cunningham
and Bernard Cunningham and
family were Easter guests of Mrs
Martha Cunningham and son, Ed.
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romine, OF
Columbus, visited +. j. Romine
Saturday evening.
Mrs Maize Thornburg and Mrs
Blanche McPeak called on Mrs
Jennie Turner, Sunday evening.
Mrs Eldon DiSbennett is still a
patient at Jane Case hospital. HeI
condition remains about the same
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Jerry, and Mrs. L. F. DeGood
spent Sunday with Pvt. Tommy
DeGood at Grille General hospital,
Cleveland. Tommy is getting along
nicely from his recent operation
and is able to be around in a wheel
chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens
spent Sunday evening with Mrs,
Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mitchell, at New Dover.
Mrs. Ruth Neibert and sons,
Billy and Tony, spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolph Justice.
Mrs. Luther Boerger and daugh-
ter, Roberta, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Marie Spain
and Mrs Maxine Allen, at Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groome and
family were Sunday evening supp
er guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs F. c. Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens and
daughter, Bernice, were business
visitors in Marion Monday.
Mrs. Marie Spain, of MarysVille,
| is spending a few days with Mrs.
Luther Boerger.
Pvt. Martin Justice is spending a
short furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Justice.
Hazel Owens and Marie Spain
called on Myrtle DeGood, Mon
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Page were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ANTHONY Adams. of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. George and
Patty spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Otwell Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and Ruth and Mrs. Bob Clements
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Clements, of New Cali
fornia.
Jimmy Shaw, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Holderly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvester Taylor
of MarySville, called on friends
and relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
Norma and David and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elton Boyer and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Boyer
BEAUTY IN THE BASTILLE'
Greedy for adulation, wealth
and power, famous French charm
ers callaborated with the NaZis
and now are in the hoosegow tc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MA2YsvILLE, OHIO

Mrs. Lillian Howard and mother,
Effie Davis, Phyllis Clark, Ellen
and Patty Warner, Mildred and
Natalie Potts, Mable Warner and
others attended the Good Friday
services in the Redwood Method
ist church, Friday afternoon.
Frances Jolliff and family, of
Columbus, and Paul Jolliff and
family, of Marysville; called on
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jolliff and sons, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
daughter Phyllis, of Redwood, at
tended the sunrise services and
Breakfast at the Claiborne Meth
odist church. They were also din
ner guests Easter of her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis. In the
evening they attended the Easter
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester James and
children, of near Ada, were Easter
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle They al
so called on Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Baker, Eta McAllister and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bond and child
rem
Richard Wells and friend, of
Columbus, were guests on Easter
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshell and son,
of Raymond, were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jolliff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack at
tended Easter services Sunday
morning al the Central Methodist
church in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge anC
family, motored to Leipsig, Sunday
and spent the day with her mother
and brother
The Disbennett children, oI
Pharisburg spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. anC
! Mrs. Ben Jolliff.
Maurice Warner called on seV
eral of his neighbors, Monday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs FREQ
Webster was the scene of a happy
gathering when a number o.
friends came to help Mr. Webster
celebrate his birthday anniversary
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Ray Matlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Sidle and Mr.. ad Mrs Glenn Davis
They enjoyed a pork chop supper
The table was decorated will
sring flowers and a birthday cake
After a social time all departed
for their homes, wishing Mr., Web
ster many more happy birthdays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Mrs. Craner has been very poorly
for the past few months, but was
some improved at that time.
Mrs. George Oberdier is very
poorly at this writing. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Ruhl,, is earring
for her. Mrs. James w. Davis
called at the Oberdier home last
Thursday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

That's news to me, Judge. From the way
some people talk you would think 1t was
at least 500"
mo, Glenn, there's the statement right
here in the paper -. from authorities who
have made an exhaustive study OF the SUBJ
. ject. Only about $50 of the people who
drink occasionally abuse the privilege e.
$50 drink sensibly.'
"No wonder you say it wouldn't be fair
to take the privilege away from the other
$3.50, Judge. agree with YOU
81 can't see it any other way, Glen. No
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

account for their conduct when the
enemy took over Paris. The story
of these traitors is told in Beauty
in The Bastille", starting in The
American Weekly with this Sun.
DAYS (April 15) issue of The De-
troit Times. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
Q VALLEY ROAD
By MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond and
children, of Springfield, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Grant Baker and grandmother
Mrs. Eta McAlliSter.
Albert Thompson had the mis-
fortune of MASKING his toes while
working for the county recently
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
PAGE FIVE

make early inspections so weak
colonies can be protected from rob-
Der bee. Hive entrances OF weak
colonies should be reduced in size,
and the entrances of hives where
colonies are dead should be closed
to prevent bees from removing
honey which might contain spores
of bee diseases
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Winter losses of Ohio bees are
expected to be greater than aver
age, and beekeepers are urged to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
. SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk, of
Bellefontaine, and Mrs. James w.
with Mrs. Q. G.. Craner, at Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

more than | could see taking automobiles
away from everybody because few drive
recklessly and have accidents. Or preventing
the making or sale of cake or doughnuts
because some folks eat too much get
indigestion"
I'm the case of spirit beverages, the answer
is one of education and better control.
"As a matter of fact, the responsible
members of that industry are working con-
stantly toward that end. They don't want
folks to abuse the use Of their product any
more than we do
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
. CLAIBORNE

BY Mrs. ARTHUR POTTS
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, of Marion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
. COTTON SLASH

BY MRS. MYRTLE DeGOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Allen and son,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

This advertisement sponsored BY Conference of Iaias Inc
Evening star., 1945-08-12

lowed. and dropped his eyes. There's
nothing wrong at ALL" he went on.
except for just minute l couldn't
stand her looking at me out of that
picture frame - it did something to
me. You see, sir. we'd only been
married two months when shipped
out. 1t was all we ever had - and it
wasn't enough. could 60 nuts sit
ting there thinking. what a gyp.
what gyp." His voice had climbed.
and he stopped. swallowing.
Harvig, looking away from Col
lins's desperate face. saw through
the window men rolling plane onto
the jungle strip. They were all 50
young. and they'd all had so short
a time.
WELL" he said. you know who
gypped U.S."
"SURE. and l think of it every
time go up," Collins said bitterly.
Its a good CT answer, and can
settle for that much in the air. But
l can't live with it day in and out.
still say it's a gyp. the clock was
fixed. the time ran out on us too
soon. Two monthsr His voice was
shrill again. MY Cod" he asked -
and he wasn't asking the Major -
MY God. is that right?"
Then he remembered Harvig:
"You see what mean - going nuts
and tearing up her picture"
Harvig sat arranging the pages
of the letter on his desk. II know"
His forefnger tapped the paper. Il
was just writing to my own girl -"
He broke off, then continued: 1T
wouldn't make sense to you - un-
less you understood how happened
to meet her. 1t was in a bookstore:
I went in there to buy a copy of
'Clausewitz On War She was get
ting something called the Great
English Sonnets,' and she wanted it
wrapped as a gift. The first thing l
noticed about her was her voice -
her Virginia voice."
Harvig, as he said this, could still
remember. through the jungle's wet
and fevered atmosphere, the dry
and old-paper smell of the book
shop.
There had been a steam radia-
tor Kissing somewhere among the
stacks. The girl with the Virginia
voice had been almost hidden inside
fur cloak. Reliving the scene in
his mind, he did not realize that he
had stopped talking until Collins
Evening star., 1945-08-12

before the war. That s now Knew.
Anyway, she wanted to write on the
fyleaf before the book was wrapped.
All the clerk had in his pocket was
an indelible pencil. so l offered her
my pen. This was just before Christ
mas; there were several customers
lined up at the counter. and the
clerk hurried.
AFTER l got back to the hotel
and opened my package. l found
a gift wrapping inside the plain
paper. I took it of. I'd been given
the wrong book - the 'Sonnets'
with Mary's name inside. So looked
in the phone directory - luckily
she was there - and took a cab
out to her apartment. E. ;" Harvig
smiled. well. you don't care to hear
about the people in Virginia she and
l both knew. or where we went to
dinner. and 50 on"
COLLINS stared his surprise at the
Old Man. Love at first sight?''
1T depends on what you mean by
first sight There's such thing as
having seen someone in your minds
eye a long while, suppose. The
point is - that was my last week
in the States"
Collins's feet shifted, family scrap
ing the bare boards.
Harvig peered down at the letter.
Il was just writing her. Even week
is wonderful - when you stop to
realize how close that was. II we
both hadn't walked into that par
ticular bookstore at that particular
time; if the clerk hadn't fouled up
his Job Il often think of that. We
wouldn't have had week, or any
thing"
"If you want to look on the bright
side of it. l suppose" Collins said
awkwardly.
Harvig looked at him. tiredly.
I'm not thinking about the bright
side. It's the other side; it's the few
months or the week. even the hour
that some people never have "a
lot of people"
Collins's feet made the scraping
sound again. and this time he stood
up. "Yes, sir" he said meditatively.
II guess we're not the only ones.
Or even the worst off" He hesitated.
about the picture, sir -"
"Well?"
"Beth's sending me another one,
anyway. OF her and the baby"
Harvig's eyes flew open. "Why
didn't you say 50 in the first place?
His voice doomed and filled the hut.
What more do you want? Twins?'
He waited for Collins's laugh,
and he knew by the sound of the
laugh that it was all right. go on,
Larry" he said, grinning. Beat it."
The grin stayed on Harvig' s young
old face until the hut door had
closed out Collins and the jumgie's
breath. Then. soberly, he laid the
unfinished letter away in his desk
drawer - to wait for the next young
man.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Collins had torn up
his wife's picture.
Harvig had to act 30.
A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
4 GASP of the jungle's moist and
feverish breath stirred the I'M
finished letter, and Major Harvig
looked up at Collins in the hut's
doorway. He's so young. Harvig
thought. and he's taking such a
beating.
He laid aside the pen. Come on
in. Sit down, Larry. Have smoke"
he said.
Collins saw another young man
across the desk, because in the Air
Corps. major is a rank you reach
early. But it's a job which ages you
fast, 50 Collins didn't think of Har-
Wig as another young man. He was
the Old Man. and this was it.
Looking at the pen and the letter.
Collins said: I'm early, sir. I'll wait
and come back -"
mo, was just dropping Mary a
line" Harvig said in an absent voice.
Actually. the letter lay here for a
purpose. "By the way" Harvig
asked quietly. has your mail been
coming through all right?" 1t was 50
often the mail. Its funny" Harvig
added, looking up into Collins's hag-
gard young face. 'how letters from
your own mother, for instance, will
go astray: and yet you'll get the
notice of your class reunion"
COLLINS thought: The Old Mans
trying to make this easy for me.
mo. I'm hearing from Beth okay."
he said. He thought: Well. the easi-
est way is to get it over with quick.
Clinching his stare into the Old
Mans eyes, he said harshly. Greene
told you. l suppose. that l threw a
fit last night and tore up her pic.
ture."
1t was 50 often the wives back in
the States, thought Harvig. Larry"
he said. "the Pacific Ocean is like a
magnifying glass. Things get blown
up all out of proportion. A date with
somebody else, the money angle.
the relatives butting in - you'd be
surprised how little it would amount
to, close up"
"It isn't anything like that"
Collins said. His voice was shrill in
the little hut. He heard it, and swal-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
4N.hon,Ees ogree, riley 90 more seedM
combination whit ee-foZz otzer food elements!

Today millions of people discovering better way
TO take their vtamins. way urged by authori-
ties for better resus-keener vitality better alround
good health. Discarding earlier methods, they now
take their vitamins in JOod. Ordinary food,
fortified food.
For authorities gree tIfamins donOt uOrk alone They
work as a with certain other food elements which
absolutely necessary for best results.
Today people by the thousands are turning to Oval
tine For is specially fortified food that contains
besides vitamins-nearly all the precious food ele
ments necessary for health and top vitality And espe
cally those elements needed for vitamin teamwork.
For example, Vitamin and protein are both neces-
sary in acknowledgement they're both in Ovaltine.
Vamin B, and fuefood also act together for spar
king vitality-and they're combined in Ovatine. Wit
amin d. Calcium and Phos Phorus must work together
and you get them all in glass of Ovaltine made
with milk.
So why be satisfied take vitamins alone
which fail to supply these other important food ele
mentS? Why not change TO Ovaltine as thousands
doing. Ifyoure eating average good meals, glasses
of Ovaltne give you all the amounts ofvtamins
and minerals you need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I received a letter recently from D. c. Gillette of Ulster, Pa, com menting on the lucky hand of Charlie Sanders. He said it is hands like this that maintain interest in bridge. He further stated that all his bad luck was offset on today's hand when he and his partner made small slam on hand that ordin- arily would not produce a game.
 He expected much more from his partner with the opening bid of one no trump. When the dummy went down, he was more or less disappointed, but he went to work. He finessed the queen on the open ing lead and it held.
 Now he led the jack of hearts and East won with the king. East returned the six of hearts which dummy*s seven won. The ten of hearts picked up the trump.
 The jack of diamonds was played from dummy, West covered and North won with the ace. At this point, he returned small club and finessed the jack. The king of dia- monds was then cashed and now the ace of spades played and a diamond discarded.
 A spade was ruffled by the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

The weather this time of year is ideal for brisk walks in the open air. There is nothing more appetiz- ing after an invigorating day in the open than a steaming bowl of Savory soup.
 Topping the list of favorites is split pea soup served with buttered crackers or crisp melba toast This savory soup has a full-bodied flavor all it's own which connoisseurs of good food will appreciate.
 A thick, nourishing soup such as this may be the main course of a substantial luncheon. When served with crisp green salad, an escal- loped vegetable and dessert it is an excellent protein dish for a family dinner.
 This new recipe calls for salami to be used as the meat. Bits of other kinds of sausage or meat such as bologna or leftover ham may also be effectively used
 Nutrition Staff, Conn. Dairy an Hartford (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04


 Whether you have been an ad- mirer of Mrs. Roosevelt-or a cll- tic-you must admit that her at titude toward life was a challenging one for the women of the coun- try.
 She didn't believe that women should take back seat, simply because they were women, or pay a subordinate role in lie, simply because by doing 50 they might make some man feel mo e important.
 MUST CARRY ON
 She proved that woman coL1 build a new life for nirSelf a fife full of new interests even after she had become granu- mother.
 And now she has chance to prove something else to thou sand of lone and war widowed women - that a woman can ard MUST go on building satlsfac- tory life for herself.
 There is no doubt in anyone-s mind but that Mrs. Roosevelt will become an inspiring example to the lone women of the country For she has the courage, the in- dependence, the wide interests that will serve her we'll in mak ing a new and worthwhile life for herself.
 No, Mrs. Roosevelt. Fol you the story isn't over. It can't be- for you ar any other woman left to face life alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

go to make up real all-family en- tetrainment.
 It's a human story of three girls, from different walks of life Whc join the celebrated Women's Aimy Corps. Each has different mo- tivation: Lane, as the spoiled Val erie Parks, enliSts in order to pro- tect an inheritance; Laraine as the Army brat" Leigh Rand, is con- fident of her superiority because of her upbringing and training; and Susan, as Ann Garrison, has a husband in the service overseas and wants to do her own bit to help speed the victory.
 Lana, Laraine and Susan deliver topnotch performances in every sense of the word. They are sup ported by a sterling cast incluoing Agnes Moorehead, Bill Johnson Ma talie Schafer, June Lockhart, Lee Patrick, Marta Linden and Tim Murdock, among others. Mary c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

On warm summer afternoons you want sheer cool frock with a trim comfortable look. This one will be lovely in all-over floral fabrics or in polka dots.
 Pattern No. 8861 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40,, 42, A, 4b, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, extended cap sleeve, raorires 2 5-8 yards of 35 inch fabric. Set in sleeves, 4 yards.
 4or thIs pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett W-t"~'-, crat 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 1s, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue ol FASHION. Just 15 cents. A complete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
&aRI &!RI NaA @RK!a| RNfckenTM Iron-Rich Foods Essential
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

National Baby Week, April 28 to May 5, points out that the incl dence of nutritional anemia among children is so high that every mother should make sure her chill dren are regularly eating iron-rich foods. Even when babies are first put on solid food, special care must be given to include iron-rich ones, the daily egg yolk is an example. This special care must also be con- tinued through future years. II not, nutritional anemia is an ever present threat.
 Beware Iron Deficiency
 Nutritionists agree that iron de- ficiency anemia in children, the condition in winch the blood's red color is below normal, is not lim- tied to any one group. Rich 5oung- sters are just as apt to be victims of this affliction as those from poor families.
 Specific ways of supplying enough iron to keep the blood's red count up to normal are the use of more unrefined foods such as whole grain cereals and molasses, more green salads, avoiding loss ot minerals by cooking vegetables more carefully and including eggs regularly in the meals.
 Louisiana Rice Pudding
 Serves *)
 Four cups milk, 1-2 cup New Or leans-type molasses, 1-2 cup wash ed rice, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup raisins.
 Mix we'll. Bake in slow oven (275 degrees to 300 degrees FO 2 1-2 hours, stirring four times (eV- cry 15 minutes for first hour) and add l tablespoon butter in fourth stirring.
 Cereal Souffle
 Serves to 0
 Two tablespoons butter or forti- fled margarine, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 3 egg yolks slightly beaten, 3-4 teaspoon salt, dash Of pepper, 3 egg whites stiffly beaten, cup whole wheat flakes.
 Melt butter or margarine In saucepan. Add flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly, and continue cooking and stirring until thick ened. Cool slightly. Add egg yolks, salt and pepper and blend. Fold in egg whites and whole wheat flakes. Turn into greased shallow baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (35O degrees F) 40 minutes, or until firm. erve immediately with cheese, tomato, celery, mush- room or onion sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
: BEAUTIES HINTS
 Teen-AgerS Need Few ArtificeS
By ALICIA HART NFA Staff Writer

Teen-agers who whoop up red on lips and nails run the risk of having people look at them with amusement or amazement. Don't take that risk.
 Far better, because you don t need to use the artifices that older women use-grown-upS employ them to try to duplicate your youth lul coloring-is to make capital of the natural look.
 II life is too utterly bleak with out lipstick, use pink one, which emphasizes youthful skin tone and can satisfy that urge to put on paint. Nails glossed up with a lipstick- matching polish will keep them attractively groomed and-this is important, too-keep grown-ups from seeing red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
SPLIT PEA AND sALAMI SOUI

SPLIT PEA AND SALAMI SOUP
 11h cups green split peas
 Az cups cold water
 l cup sliced onions
 1 cup diced celery
 11k teaspoons salt
 F lb. salami
 cups milk
 Salt to suit taste
 Dash black pepper
 Soak peas in cold water for 2 hours, in large kettle; add onions, celery, and l 1-2 teaspoons of salt. Bring to boiling point. cover, and simmer 2 1-2 hours, stirring occa- sionally. Remove outer covering from salami and cut in small cubes or strips; add to soup Saving a few pieces for garnish). Simmer 30 minutes longer. Add milk and pep per and additional salt to suit taste. Bring to boiling point. Serve with melba toast or crisp crackers. Serves 6. l Food Council, 65 Wethersfield ave-,