1942-10-02; Clare Sentinel

              EVgRYBQ'BV READS THE
CLARE SENT1NEU
ALJL HOME PRINT
Established 1878
QjLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNfNG, OCTOBER 2, 1942
New Series Vol, 50, No. 52
REV. E. E. REDMAN
ACCEPTS CALL TO
BAP1M CHURCH
Vocal   Music   and   Chalk
Drawing to Feature
Services
Legal Shooting
Hours for Duck
Hunters Here
There has been some confusion in
this community concerning legal
hours of duck hunting here due to
an erroneous schedule of hours published in a neighboring newspaper
last week. This schedule gave the
sunrise and sunset hours for the 90th
meridian of longitude which runs mid-
Claiming the wonderful promise, way through Wisconsin.
Jeremiah 33:3, "Call 'unto me and I Sportsmen should observe the hours
Will answer thee and show thee great listed for the Meridian immediately to
and mighty things which thou know- the east of their shooting grounds
est not," the members of the First according to information received by
Baptist Church of Clare have called The Sentinel from the Michigan De-
Rev. B. B. Redma-n, of Glennie, Mich- partment of Cnnservation. About two-
igan, to be their pastor for the new , thirds of Clare county lays east of the
church, year v        iS5th    meridian   and    thls    avea~   1S
Rev. Redman is a graduate of the governed by the 84th meridian, with
Moody   Bible   Institute,   of   Chicago, duck hunting hours as follows.
Illinois.     He   attended   the   Oakland      Week beginning:
City College, of Indiana, -and the Bap-      Sept. 26-7:27 a.m. to 7:28 p.m.
Oct. 3—7:35 a.m. to 7:15 p.m.
CLARE DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS HERE
FRIDAY EVENING
Casper to Remain  Here
Until Basketball
Season
TheBm
tist Theological Seminary, of Los
Angeles, California.
For a time Rev. and Mrs, Redman
were engaged in evangelistic work in
Texas. For the past four years Mr.
Redman has been pastor of the Lott
Baptist Church, of Glennie, Michigan.
During the past summer months Mr.
and Mrs. Relman have been in several
cities of northern Michigan, engaged
in evangelistic services. The Lord
has blessed their work for Him.
Feeling it to be the leading of the
Lord, Mr. Redman has accepted the
call to the First Baptist Church of
Clare. May his ministry prove a
blessing to the city of Clare and to
the surrounding community.
A special invitation is extended to
the young people of Clare to attend
the Sunday services both morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Redman enjoy giving
the gospel story through both their
solo and duet singing.
Mrs. Redman wilT be drawing a
picture entitled, "Heaven," this coming Sunday evening, October 4th.
Music and singing accompany her pictures in chalk. All who attend the
services at the First Baptist Church
will find a warm Christian welcome
awaiting them there.
Oct. 10—7:44 a.m. to 7:02 p.m.
Oct. 17—7:53 a.m. to 6:50 p.m.
Oct. 24—8:02 a.m. to 6:38 p.m.
Oct. 31—-S: 11 km. to 6:28 p.m.
Nov. 7—8:21 a.m. to 6:18 p.m.
Nov, 14—8:30 a,m, to 6:10 p.m.
Nov. 21—S: 39 a.m. to 6:03 p.m.
Nov. 2S—8:49 a.m. to 5:59 p.m.
Dec. 4—S;55 a.m. to 5:56 p.m.
A.M. is the hour of suurse and P.M.
the hour of sunset, Eastern War Time.
Area west of the 85th meridian and
east of the 86th meridian is goverened
by the S5th meridian and duck hunting hours in this area are just four
minutes lateivboth morning and evening, than the schedule above -for the
84th meridian.
Scoring once in every quarter, the
Pioneers gained, their second success
of the current grid season; this one a
28 to 6 win over the Crimson Tide of
St. Louis last Friday evening.
St. Louis won the toss and elected (It's-the pines of Carolina,
to receive, but could do nothing with j    It's the covered wagon train,
the Clare line, so they were.forced to |It.a a Pugle Cali at Yprktown,
On a succession of plays, the
It's the sun ot California''*
It's the rugged coast ot, Maine,
NINE MEMBERS
NOW ON COUNTY
RATIONING BOARD
;    y
Men's Rubber  Boots   and
Rubber Work Shoes
Now Rationed
CONSERVATION WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
DURING COMING WEEK
Stamps Will Be Sold to Finance
Local and State-Wide
Projects
Cooperation of every organization in
Clare county is "being sought by
sportsmen's and wildlife groups to
make come contribution to the success
of Michigan Conservation Week, October 4th to 10th.
"Every organization in the county,
meeting during that week, should devote its program to conservation,"
Henry Doll, president of the Clare Rod
and Gun Club, said today.
This isn't something of interest only
to sportsmen. It should affect everyone. We are not talking alone about
hunting and fishing. We are talking
about wise use of all of our resources
now so essential in our war effort.
There isn't a man, woman, or child in
this county who should not be made  Robin
WOMEN GOLFERS
ANNUAL BANQUET
HELD WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Sam Garfield Elected
President of Club for
Coming Year
The annual banquet of the Clare
Women's Golf Club was held Wednesday evening at Twin Elms with nineteen women present.
Mrs.- E. A. Anderson, president,
called the business meeting to order
for election of officers.
The new officers are: Mrs. Sam
Garfield, president; Mrs. Leo Hampton, Sports' chairman; Mrs. Will
Bowler, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. N.
A. Elden and Mrs. J. It. Naumes,
Handicap committee.
The trophies and prizes were awarded to the winners. '
Miss Frances Anderson, the new
club champion, received the Jennie
Bowler trophy. Mrs. E. A. Anderson,
as runner-up, received a prize.
Mrs. Sam Garfield was the winner
in the consolation match and also won
the handicap trophy, with Miss Anderson as runner up. They were presented prizes.
Winners in the flights were: First
flight Mrs. N. A. Elden, runner-up Mrs.
Will Bowler; second flight, Mrs. Nellie
Hampton, runner-up Mrs. Jesse Hampton. Mrs. Will Bowler received the
prize as the. winner in the "Round
contest.
punt.
most successful of which saw Ryan
sprint twelve yards, the ball was
moved to the Crimson's 15 yard line.
Cappaert then circled left end and
went over for the touchdown. Cappaert converted.
In the second quarter the Pioneers
once more scared on a two yard line
plunge by Cappaert. He also converted this one. As the half came to a
close, St. Louis counted on a ten yard
pass from Bush to Beard. The try
for the extra point failed.
The third quarter saw St. Louis
drive to the Pioneer 32 yard marker
on a series of three first downs, but
here Clare buckled down and took the
ball on downs. Cappaert then, on
Clare's first offensive play of the half,-
hit the line, spun and tore through the
Crimson's defense, and "carried the
mail" sixty-eight yards for the
Pioneer's third touchdown. He once
more converted.
In the last period, the Pioneers once
more scored when Dean Manee ran
fifteen yards on a reverse from Bernard Wyman. Cappaert's accurate toe
accounted for the extra point.
By virtue of the win, Casper will remain in Clare's green pastures, unchallenged until the basketball season.
The Pioneer's agressive line has
given splendid support to the hack-
field thus far this season, blocking
effectively and forming splendid interference for the ball carrier. The success of the team is due in no small
measure to the coordination of the
entire team in carrying the pigskin
flcmv -t-hel'- opponents goal lines and
Carl Cappaert has established quite a
record in kicking successfully ten
times in twelve attempts for point
after touchdown.
The high school band added much
spirit to the occasions in its appearance at the games and demonstrations
between halves.
The Pioneers will go to Reed City
this evening to meet a determined
eleven which will be out to avenge
last year's -19-0 defeat at the hands
of the locals; and will meet Shepherd
on the Clare gridiron next Friday
evening, with both teams attempting
to break up last year's deadlock of a
6-6 tie.
The band is not expected to make
the trip to Reed City but all fans who
can go along and support Clare's winning team are urged to be there this
evening.
It's a clipper in the bay,
It's a rustic bridge at 'Concord,
It's a soldier lad away,
It's a country's shining glory.
It's red, white and heaven's blue,
It's an emblem and a beacon,
It's the banner of the true.
It's the prairie and the forest,
It's the hunter's lonely camp,
It's a homestead on a hilltop,
It's a housewife's evening lamp,
It's the joy of good companions,
It's  a pleasant evening's end,
It's the happiness of children,
It's the handclasp of a friend,
It's the magic of the mountains,
It's the rivers and the sea,
It's  tolerance and courage,
It's a people brave and free.
It's the kindly deeds of neighbors,
It's forgetting race.and creed,
It's the good works done together,
It's a hand for one In need;
It's a lookout's lonely vigil,
It's a worker at his trade,
Tt's a haven for the outcast,
It's  a  stout heart undismayed,
It's the sunlight and the starlight,
It's the rainbow in the skies,
It's humanity triumphant,
It's the grandest flag that flies.
—JOE COLTON.
Casper" Makes .
Newspaper Debut
CLARE CHAMBER
COMMERCE PiANS
AUTUM£PR0GRAM
Annual Membership Drive
To Be Held Within
Few Days
familiar with the crying need for carej War Stamps were given to all who
in using the resources we have. We came out on the annual "Dress Dp
are asking that every club heed the* j Pay." Mrs. Elden received stamps for
Governor's request made in his being present every Wednesday dur-
proclamation designating that week as ing the golf season,
conservation week. |    The "Life Begins at Forty" trophy
The use of conservation stamps, to was not competed for this year, but
be sold here October 4th to 10th, by Mrs. A. E. Mulder, winner last year
placing them on mail to advertise and holder of the trophy announced it
Michigan's natural attractions, is would be up for competition next year,
urged by Governor VanWagoner. probably early in the season.
The  special  commendatory stamps      A   social   hour   followed   and   wns
(Continued on Page Four) pleasantly  enjoyed  by  the members.
Declaration of Policy Adopted
By Republican Members of House
of Representatives Sept. 22nd
The Nation's war effort must continue unabated until complete, decisive
victory is achieved for the United
States and our allies. We shall continue to demand efficient and unrelenting prosecution of the war on the
battlefronts of the world and in the
home fields of production and delivery of machines, munitions and
supplies of war. We must unfailingly
provide our own armed forces and
those of our Allies with all necessary
implements, munitions and supplies,
in ample quantities, in time, .where
needed. We will uncompromisingly
put aside every influence, interest,
consideration and activity which in
any way interferes with these objec-
tiveSr
II
We oppose any attempts to nego-
tiate% peaee or the consideration of any
peace terms until our arms have won
such a decisive victory that we, to-
'gether with our Allies, are able to
dictate the peace terms. Freedom is
at stake. It permits no compromise
or appeasement. The Axis' dictators
must be vanquished.
Ill
We recognize that the United States
has an obligation and responsibility
to work with other nations to bring
about a world understanding and cooperative spirit which will have for its
supreme objective the continued maintenance of peace. In' so doing, we
must not endanger our own independence, weaken dtir American way of
lif, or our system of government.
IV
Victory and security transcend all
other considerations, We demand full
and immediate ' utilization by the
President of the most capable and
efficient military and civilian leader;
ship. Mistakes, blunders and incompe-
•tence fall upon all alike. Added tears
and unnecessary taxes are the wages
of waste and inefficiency, The patriotism and sacrifice of the people must
be matched by the selection of the
most capable and best trained leaders
in America regardless of party, group,
class or section. We pledge as the
people's representatives in Congress a,
constant and continued vigilance to
eliminate waste and inefticieticy.
(Continued on Page Two)
Farmers Produce
Employees Stage
Victory Program
The Farmers Independent Produce
Company took their Victory Program
and War Stamps Sale to Mt. Vernon
Grange "Booster Night" Monday, September 28th.
Richard Brooks was the highest
bidder on a tin cup (trophy that was
won by the "Grange" group for winning the most points in the victory
.contest. The cup was auctioned off,
and brought a $5.50 sale of war
stamps.
Supper plates were also bid in by
the purchase of war stamps and all
together $28.50 of War Stamps was
sold during the evening.
The Farmers Co-Op wish to thank
the Mt. Vernon Grange for their cooperation and the opportunity of presenting their program.
This helped to swell the Co-Op's
"sale of Stamps and Bonds for the
month. This month was their top
month, sales being $767.50 for September. .August'sales were $399,20, July
sales were $429.75, and it makes a
grand total for the three months of
$1,596.45 of Stamps and Bond sales.
The employees of the Farmers
Produce Company are investing a
total of more than ten per cent of the
company's payroll in. war bonds and
stamps.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Clare Chamber of Commerce
was held in the directors room of The
Citizens State Bank, Wednesday evening, to- plan for the autumn program
of the organization and the annual
membership drive, which has been
delayed because of the demands of
the war effort.
Although few regular meetings have
been held this year, the officers and
directors have been carrying on the
routine work of the group, with Secretary Bates responding to a great manv
inquiries from prospective visitors to
our community and distributing hundreds of this year's unusually appropriate and, attractive Clare tourist
maps. Road signs and other equipment of the organization have been
maintained and together with other
features of service, a strong bid has
been made for Clare's share' of the
tourist business during the past season.
Omer Parent was elected  to serve
(Continued on Page Four)
The Clai|e. County War Price and'
Rationing, .Board met at the Court
House in Harrison on Monday night,
September 28th, and adopted the
■panel system of board membership.
The board" now consists of nine members. A panel of three members was
assigned to the following duties:
William A. Henderson, permanent
chairman. ,
William A. Henderson, Robert C.
Kleiner and Joseph P. Sproat to be
the committee % on passenger automobiles, tires, typewriters, and bicycles.
Bryan Fanning, George White and
Franklin F. Littlefleld to be the committee on gas and oil.
J. Robert Brown, Roy Harter and
Allen R. Graham to be the committee
on sugar, foods, clothing and price
ceilings.
William A. Henderson, Bryan Fanning and J. Robert Brown will act
as chairmen of their respective committees.
The rationing of men's rubber boots
and rubber work .shoes went into
effect Tuesday, September 29th, at
Midnight. Retailers must file their
inventory report with their local
board between October 5th and 10th
and receive a certificate of registration before they may sell or otherwise
transfer said footwear. October 5th is
the first day on which the consumers
may file an application with their local
board authorizing the purchase of
Men's Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes. Inventories by retailers and
applications by consumers are to filed
on forms put out by OPA and may be
received from the office of your board
upon request.
The folowing types of men's rubber
■boots and rubber work shoes are
rationed :. Below-knee heavy boots;
pacs and bootees, 10 inches or higher.
All. laced rubber footwear of this
height, and bootee types with or without laces; below-knee height light
boots: above-knee height "storm king"
boots. Below hip height; pacs, bootees, and work shoes, less than 10
inches high; hip-height boots. All
hip, body, thigh, or sporting boots.
Retailers selling new, retreaded, re-
caped and used tires, and new and
used tubes are to file their quaraterly
report of inventories and stock movement between September 30 and October 15. * Inventory taken as of September 30.
fATAL SHOOTING
ACCIDENT OCCURS
NEARJIERE SAT.
Alva Lawrence Eichhorn
Victim of Rifle
Bullet
A most tragic accident occurred at
the Sheridan township farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes late Saturday afternoon when the Rhodes' ten.
'year old daughter, Dorothy, fatally
shot Mrs, Rhodes' brother, thirty-two
year old Alva Lawrence Eichhorn, of
Farwell. •     ..-■,■
Dorothy had been playing soldier
With other children at the Rhodes
home when they came upon some -
guus in a bedroom and discarded the
broomsticks they had been, using and
acquired the guns for their .play.
When Mrs. Rhodes noticed the children were playing with the guns, she
told them to put them back in the bed-,
room, and as Dorothy turned around,
taking a .22 rifle from her shoulder
the rifle was accidentally discharged,-
with the .22 long bullet striking Eichhorn in the left eye and piercing his.
brain. He was standing only about
three feet from the little girl when the
I accident occurred.
Dr. Kuno Hammerberg was called
and Eichhorn was rushed to the Clare
Hospital where he passed away at
8:00 o'clock Saturday evening,
approximately three hours after the
accident.
Sheriff Seaver Amble and Coroner
Dr. Gerald E. Lamb were summoned
and iollowing investigation decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
Mr. Eichhorn has been employed on
a work crew of the Ann Arbor railroad
at Thompsonville and was visiting his
I sister and family.
 —- j    Alva Lawrence Eichhorn was born
Michigan newspapers are responding; the son of Ira T. and Lilly Ardella
whole-heartedly to the federal govern- Eichhorn in Campbellsburg, Washing-
ment appeal tq lead another campaign , ton county, Indiana, August 15, 1910,
in the war effort: Coopera.ting with the and passed away in Sheridan, town-
press of all other""'Sta.tes, Michigan ship, Clare county, Michigan, Septem-
daily and weekly newspapers are giv- her 26, 1942, at the age of thirty-two
ing   editorial   support   and   devoting  years', one month and eleven days.
Although Casper has been the inspiration of Clare and St. Louis high
school football and basketball teams
for the past several seasons, has attained the pinnacle of prominence/in
school traditions and is well known
to all the followers of the high school •
teams, nmiiy have never seen the
coveted goat
Casper will remain on exhibition at
the local school at least until the first
game of the basketball season, by
virtue of. the Pioneers' success in last
Friday evening's football game, aud
"takes his bow" in this week's
Sentinel.
NEWSPAPERS JOIN .
FORCES TO AYERT
SCRAPSHORTAGE
Munitions Plants Threatened by Lack of Scrap
Materials
SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S
SUPPER TO BE ADMINISTERED
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Sacrament of -the Lord's Supper
Will be administered by- the pastor
during the- services at the Clare Congregational Church next Suriday morning. It is hoped'that all members and
friends will make an effort to be
present. These are needful days for
reconsecratipn to the. higher services
of lifeJ        "''    •'.'.'.
+
i__     f*PW     ,,i
Red Cross
ctivities
$200,000 Gas
Tax Collections
To Be Returned
Michigan counties were vouchered
another $2,000,000 this week from gas
tax collections, representing the second half of the 1942 payment under
the McNitf Act.
State Highway Commissioner G.
Donald Kennedy turned over the
vouchers to the Auditor General as
second payments to the counties on
the annual $4,000,000 appropriation for
the maintenance of former county
township roads.
Current returns to Clare and nearby
countys are as follows:
Clare—$21,435.76.
Gladwin—$18,787.95.
Isabella—1$25,514.98.
Midland—$21,921.74.
Missaukee—$23,591,72.
Osceola—$20,431.43.
Roscommon—$20,761.30.
^"*-_^S—6i^-.H--.il—*flH—»-—Wi-—Jl~—_—*■-—■"-—•*$*
* VERNON RED CROSS TO MEET
The Vernon Red Cross will meet at
the Vernon town hall, Tuesday, October 6th. This is the first meeting
this fall and there will be an election
of officers. Everyone in Vernon
township should niake an effort to
come and help.
CLARE   UNIT
All convalescent robes being made,
for the Red Cross should be turned in
immediately for shipment.
There is a considerable quantity of
sewing to be done and all individdals
and groups who possibly* can are
urged to either meet with the group at
the Clare city. hall each Thursday
afternoon and assist with the work or
call for sewing to take home' with
them.
There is also knitting to- be done
and the assistance of knitters will be
greatly appreciated.
More assignments are expected at-
any time and your help is needed now
to get the work on hand completed
before these assignments are made.
The realization of having done sohie
thing really worthwhile for* the' Cdm-'
fort of our boys in service and the
ever increasing, numbers in, hospitals
will re ward-you' amply for-whatever
you can do to help.        ; *
columns of news space to- the drive for
vitally needed scrap metal.
The intensive newspaper drive for
scrap begins October 5th and will continue through October 17. Every
newspaper in Michigan is participating
in the effort to get scrap metal re:
serves to the mills before cold weather
slows collections and transportation.
Although    newspapers    have   been
assisting in previous scrap campaigns,
the press agreed on the present all-out
campaign  following  a  conference  at,
Washington, when Donald M. Nelson, j
WPB chief, outlined the critical situ- i
ation   of   the   war   production   effort
because of the shortage of scrap metal.
It was  felt  that  previous  efforts   at
collecting   scrap   failed   to   produce
enough  material,  because  the public
lacked authentic information.
Newspapers have accepted the responsibility of the present campaign.
In Grand Rapids recently members of
the Michigan League of Home Dailies
joined' the metropolitan and larger
city dailies in the campaign, after
devoting an entire session to the subject. Michigan weekly publishers are
already devoting editorial aud news
columns to the campaign.
Heading the special newspaper committee are W. S. Gilmore, editor of the
Detroit News, and Schuyler Marshall,
publisher of the Clinton County Republican-News, who represent the
daily and weekly newspapers on the
Committee on Public Information of
the Michigan Council of Defense.
Working in close cooperation with
the Michigan Council of Defense, state
newspapers have formulated a campaign of information. which will give
the public the stark picture of the
(Continued on Page Four)
At, the age of nine years he moved
to Michigan with his father, mother,
Tiiste.ll, andV five brothers", traveling
with horses and wagon, with t\/o
other families, to-the village of Baxter*
They lived there about two years,
then moving to Mesick, where "they
lived seven years before moving to
(Continued on Page Five)
Young America!
Complaints have been made to The
Sentinel of children breaking glass in
streets, alleys and driveways; damaging the shrubbery around public
buildings; and breaking Windows with
airguns.
Broken glass in any place frequented by automobiles and trucks is a
serious threat to the war effort and
car owners because of the shortage of
rubber and rationing pf tires; and the
destruction of any property will cause
the expenditure of money that might
otherwise be used to purchase War
Bonds or Stamps.
Let's all be careful about these
things and if glass is broken by accident, whether by child or adult, let's
be sure to pick it all Up and put it
where a. cat or bicycle will not run
over it..'
CLARE AGRICULTURAL
CLASSES ASSIST WITH
HYBRID CORN HARVEST
Samples of Corn  to Be Shown
at Community Fair in.
November
The Farm Crops and Farm Management classes of Clare High School
assisted the County Agricultural
Agent, Paul D. Gibson, in harvesting
hybrid corn on the Lowell Penrose '
farm on- Wednesday. There were ten
varieties in the test to determine their
value to the area. ""
The corn was weighed and samples
taken on which to run a moisture
test. When this is done, considerable
can be reported as to their local
adaption. The casual inspection today
indicated that the following varieties
have real merit for this territory:
For grain—Michigan 41B; Golden
Glow; Kingscrost E 3.
For silage—Ohio M 15; Kingscrost
K. S (2); Kingscrost D 4. '
An effort will be made to have
samples of this corn at the Clare
Community Fair—November 4 and 5.
Organizations and Individuals
of Community to Participate in
Fire Prevention Week Activities
ATTENTION!
Rurilmage Sale, Congregational
Church, Saturday, October 3rd. Good
ladies. coats*, .a. man's new overcoat,
size _9.   Wanted.—-Baby clothes.
' ■ If you want; a'ldt for- your money
try a classified liner in The Clare
Sentinel and get results.
In accordance with President
Roosevelt's Fire Prevention Week
proclamation, the Clare County Council of Defense will participate in the
activities planned here for this Week,
which begins October 4, and continues
through October lp.
' The TJ. S. Office of Civilian Defense
is actively cooperating with Federal
and State Forest Services, - the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, the National Fire Protection
Association, the National Bc-ard of
Fire Underwriters, and other national
organizations in making Fire Prevention Week an occasion that will help
reduce the nation's enormous annual
fire wastes.
Members of the OCD," though especially concerned with fire of enemy
origin, recognize that fire from any
cause hurts our production capacity
and helps the Axis. They are.
therefore, giving their whole-hearted
support to the Forest Fire Fighters
Service, now' being organized in cooperation with . the Departments of
Agriculture and'Interior, and to other
fire prevention activities in this community.
Fire Prevention Week is a long
established. event that has a new
meaning this year. Every resource
must be devoted to fhe winning of the
war, and fires that destroy live3 and
materials needed for ships, tanks, and
planes must be prevented in order to
ensure Victory. All public and private
organizations, according to the Director, should follow the counsel of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce and join
in an intensive effort to eliminate fire
hazards and perfect fire protection.
• The fire risk increases ^greatly • at"
this time when heating plants are put
into operation and all waste material,-
especially that of an- inflammable
naturey should be removed from the'
premises of homes, business places*
and public buildings.   •  -
It is also of vital importance' that
we 'should be particularly careful, df'
fires and lighted matches in wooded!
areas and open wildlife cover as witb
the demand for then for the armed.
forces making inroads into the per*,,
sonnel of the Conservation Department, state and local conservation
(Continued' on Page Fiv«)