1943-05-21; Clare Sentinel

              EVERYBODY BEADS THE
CLARE SENTINEi,
ALL  HOME PRINT
Established.1878     ^
FARWELL HIGH ~~
GRADUATION THIS
FRIDAY EVENING
. — ~
Baccalaureate   Services   at
Madge B. Lamb Hall
Last Sunday
GLARE, IVtlGHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING.. MAY 21, 1943
New Series Vol. 51, No. 33
Baccalaureate services for the nineteen members of the Farwell Rural
Agricultural School graduating class
were held in Madge B. Lamb Hall Sunday evening with 150 in attendance.
The processional was played by
Mrs. Doris Enipey, followed by Invocation by Dr. John H. Hall, pastor of
the Methodist church, a hymn by the
congregation, and a selection by the
Girls' Glee Club. ■'
Dr. Hall delivered the Baccalaureate
sermon, choosing as his topic, "The
Temple Beautiful," speaking of the
building of a life and likening it to a
temple. He spoke eloquently of the
beauties and ideals of the lives of the
graduates that lie ahead and left impressions with all that they will remember through the years. |
The services were closed with the
graduating class and congregation
singing the hymn, "I Would Be, True,"
benediction by Dr. Hall and the recessional by Mrs. Empey.
Commencement This Evening
Graduation  and  Class Night exercises will be held this Friday evening
commencing at 8:00 o'clock in Madge
B. Lamb Hall.
An interesting Class Night program
has been prepared and will be presented by members of the graduating
class.
Superintendent Reynold E. Mick will
present the class to the Board of
Education during the Commencement
exercises.
David Wiggins, Treasurer of the
Board of Education, will confer the
honors of graduation.
Principal H. M. Grasman will conduct the presentation of awards.
Pictures of the graduating class and
high school faculty will be found on
another page of this issue of The
Sentinel.
Pvt MJ* Bouchey
Prisoner of Japs
on Philippines
Pvt. Mason J, Bouchey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Bouchey, of Saginaw, who since May of last year had
been reported missing in action on
Bataan, has been reported in a War
Department telegram as a prisoner of
the Japanese. He is held in a prison
camp in the Philippine Islands.
Bouchey, who enlisted in the army
in September, 1939, served first in the
Coast Artillery and then was transferred to the infantry. He was sent
to the Philippines in January, 1941,
and fought through the bitter defense
campaign, on Bataan Peninsula and at
Corregidor,
His many friends in this community
will be very pleased to learn that he
did not lose his life.
MEETING CALLED
NEXT MONDAY FOR
PLANESPOTTERS
Important New Air   Raid
Developments to Be
Discussed
Answer Call to
Nation^ Colors
METHODIST CHURCH
BOARD MEETS THURS.
EVENING LAST WEEK
Board of   Religious   Education
Plans Promotion Day and
Vacation School
BROADEN POWER
OF COUNTY WAR
RATION^ BOARDS
Local   Boards   May   Hold
Hearings for Some
Violations
A meeting has been called by County Commander Conrad Walker and
Chief Observer Donald E. Holbrook, at
the Clare City Hall next Monday evening, May 24th, for all men serving
at the airplane spotting post between
the hours of 12:00 midnight and 7:00
a. m„ and all those who are not assisting at the observation post.
The purpose of the meeting is to
solicit the help of observers to replace
those leaving the city for the summer
and to create a list of those available
for scheduled* and substitute duty. All
those now serving and all^men the
community that are not serving are
requested to be present
It cannot be over emphasized that
this work being done at the request of
the United States Army is necessary-
and all should cooperate by attending
the meeting and offering their services. Important information will be
disclosed at this meeting.
The following men" "were accepted
in the Navy:
Herman Brink, Harrison.
Eramett Paul Sullivan, Lake.   .
Elmer Bruce Gingeify, Clare.
The following men werer accepted
for the Army:
William Henry Barrus, Jr., Temple.
Earnway Avery Barber, Farwell.
Harold Kenneth Prjiden, Temple.
Donald A. Dunlop and John R, Hall,
Jr., who applied for voluntary induction as Aviatlott Cadets, Air Crew
Force, U. S. Army, left Monday mom:
ing for Chicago, to be assigned to service. ;    .
CLARE LIBRARY
RECEIVES STATE
.AID THIS WEEK
t_
New Set of Encyclopedia
Britannica to Be
Purchased
MAY BOND SALES
THREATEN TO FALL
SHORTOF QUOTA
Nearly  $24,000f in   Bonds
Must Be Said in
Twelve Days
Members of the Clare Methodist
Church Board met in the church parlors Thursday evening of last week.
Dr. John H. Hall presided. Spendid
reports were given by the officers, and
a rising vote of thanks was given to
the financial secretary, Mrs. Reva
Maxwell, and treasurer, Mrs. Nettie*
Holbrook, for their splendid work
during the year.
A work committee, with James
Knepper in charge, planned to meet
at the church on Monday evening for
clean-up and fix-it night.
At the close of the church board
meeting, the Church Board of Education group met. Dr. Hall announced
his appointment of Otto Pino as chairman of this board, which was confirmed by the members; and Mrs.
Reva Maxwell, was elected secretary
of the board for the ensuing year.
The superintendents of the various
departments discussed their problems,
which will be settled in the near
future.* Vacation Bible School and
Promotion Day plans were discussed,
and it was voted to meet on Monday
evening, May 17th, to complete these
arrangements.
On Monday evening,- Otto* Pino
called the Church Board of Education
meeting to order, Leo Russell was
unanimously elected as the Adult
Superintendent of the Sunday School
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ruth
Hachmuth, tendered her resignation
as Junior Superintendent, and a committee of Mr. Pino and Mrs. Earl Sternaman, were given authority to choose
a Junior Superintendent. The selecting of teachers for several of the
classes will also be taken care of by
this committee. Miss Vena Lee Gillespie was elected chorister and Miss Jan
Bicknell organist for the Sunday
School,
It was Voted to have Promotion Day
Sunday, June 6th, at the Sunday
School hour,. 11:45 o'clock, with Mrs.
Sternaman general superintendent in
charge of arrangements.
Vacation Bible School was discussed and it was decided to begin the
School June 14th and continue for two
weeks.
In an effort to assure fair and efficient enforcement of the gasoline
rationing regulations, the power of
the Clare County War Price and
Rationing Board has been broadened,
Saginaw district Office of Price Administration announced today.
In taking the step, however, the
OPA has made clear the individual's
right to require a hearing when he is
threatened with loss of all or a part of
his ration. Procedure for such hearings, as well as for revoking rations,
is set up in a new amendment which
expands the board's'authority.
Ordinarily, reports of violations by
motorists or other gasoline users coming to the board's attention must first
be referred to the district office for
necessary investigation. In most instances the cases will then be sent
back to the local board for hearing
and disposition..
However, under the new amendment, the local board inay hold a hearing without referral ~to the district
office where a ration holder is charged
wilh speeding over the national 35-mile
limit; where he is charged with abuse
of his tires; where an applicant for a
new gasoline ration is believed to have
committed a previous violation, or
where a ration holder's book has been
turned in to the board with a report
that he has committed a violation and
he demands return of the book before
the notice of hearing can be sent him.
The board may suspend or revoke
ration coupons without consulting the
district OPA office or without a hearing where the board finds the holder
of a ration is not entitled to the ration
on the basis of facts stated in his
application, or where the Office of Defense Transportation has certified to
the board that a ration holder has
violated ODT regulations.
AMERICANS TO WEAR
POPPIES FOR HEROES
OF BOTH WORLD WARS
Flower of Flanders Fields to Be
Sold Here Saturday,
May 29th
The Clare City Library received a
check for $96.99 today from the State
Board of Libraries, according to Mrs.
Estella L. Artibee, librarian.
This grant is from the Equalization
portion of the State Aid to public
Libraries Fund. Such grants-in-aid
are made to public libraries; in areas
Where the assessed valuation is less
than two-thirds the average for the
state.
The purpose of the Equalization
Fund is to give extra help to libraries
in areas with low assessed valuations
in order to assist these libraries to
meet the standards set by the State
Board of LiB-raries.
Our City Library, through this
grant, are now enabled to replace their
out-datted reference books, by a new
Set of Britannica which will do much
toward raising our standard of efficiency.
Navy Recruiter
Here to Enlist
Young Women
Robert Ode, Yeoman 1/c, from the
Lansing Navy Recruiting Office, was
in Clare last Friday in the interest of
recruiting young women for the
WAVES and SPARS.
Women twenty through thirty-five
years of age are eligible for enlistment. A married woman may enlist
in the WAVES, provided her husband
is not in. the Navy; or she may enlist
in the SPARS, provided her husband
is not in the Coast Guard; but women Loomis on US-10, at 1:30 Sunday
with children under eighteen years of, morning^when a car driven west by
age will not be accepted.
Interested parties may secure further information by Writing to the
U, S. Navy Recruiting Station, 227
New Federal Building, Lansing, Mich.
SEVEN INJURED
DURING WEEK IN
AUTO_ACCIDENTS
Driver   Issued  Ticket   for
Violation of Traffic
Regulation       '
Four persons were brought to the
Clare Hospital following an accident
which   occurred   one   mile   east   of
Service Flag to
Be Dedicated By
Methodists Sun,
The Clare Methodist Church will
make a beautiful and concrete expression of interest in the young men and
women who have entered the armed
forces' of our country from the community of Clare at the morning worship services next Sunday when the
young people of the High School
Hustler's Sunday School Class will
present for dedication a large Service-
Flag. It is the plan that there will be
a star for every boy and girl in service
from Clare, except those who are
definitely affiliated with one of the
other churches'of the community. It
is hoped that no name wil be omitted,
and if such should happen, it will be
only because the name Was not known
to the committee in charge.
The young people of -the High
School Hustler's class will constitute
the chorus choir and Miss Jackie Frey
will render a vocal solo entitled, "The
Lord's Prayer:"
This service is for the public and
the parents and friends of all our
young men and women in the armed
service are especially invited and will
be our guests of the hour, The occasion will be a moment of solemn
devotion to our country's cause and of
holy patriptism nobly expressed in the
spirit Of worship and honor to the God
of our fathers. 'Every patriotic citizen,
is cordially invited.
Faith in America with those who
have died' in the nation's service will
be pledged anew on Poppy Day, May
29, Mrs. Elma Clute, American Legion
Auxiliary Poppy Chairman, said today
as the Auxiliary continued preparations for its annual distribution of
memorial poppies.
"The wearing of the poppy is a personal pledge that -we will not 'break
faith' with those who died but will
carry on to the achievement of. the
things for which they gave their
lives," said Mrs. Alice Loomis, President of Walter H, Larman Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
"Millions of Americans will wear
the poppy this year as a tribute to
the dead of both World Wars and a
mark of their determination to conclude this war with complete victory.
The flower is the symbol of life given.
in service for America. The wearer
makes an unspoken pledge to the
nation's heroic dead that he will live
as they died, serving America."
Poppies will be offered to everyone
in Clare by the women of the Auxiliary on Poppy Day. No price will be
asked for the flowers, the pennies of
children being just as welcome as the
dollars of the wealthy. A poppy over
every heart is the goal.
Contributions to the Auxiliary's
volunteer poppy workers will go in
their entirety to the rehabilitation and
child Welfare funds of The American
Legion and Auxiliary, where they will
help support the Legion's and Auxiliary's efforts for the disabled fighting
men of both wars, and for the Children'
of the dead and disabled.
Reports of War Savings Bond selling agencies to War- Savings Committee Chairman Donald E. Holbrook up
to Wednesday evening indicate that
gales for the first nineteen days of
May are: Citizens State Bank of
Clare, $4,500; Clare* Post Office,
$2,400; Harrison State Savings Bank,
$3,843.75; Harrison, Post Office, $225;
Farwell State Savings Bank, $1,650;
Farwell Post Office, §837.50; or a total
of $13,256.25.
This represents not a great deal
more than a third Of Clare county's
May quota of $37,000, leaving a balance
of $23,743.75 in War Savings Bonds to
be sold during the remaining twelve
days of the month, >if our splendid
record is to be maintained.
The tide of the war has turned, but
there is still a long and hard road
ahead for our boys and ourselves and
more and more munitions and food
must be provided for our fighting
forces. We must not and shall not
slacken our all-out war efforts until the
victory and peace shall have been, won.
No one wants to see our boys on the
far flung battle fronts of the world
fighting a losing battle because of lack
of sufficient munitions or food. No
one wants to take the risk of losing
their freedom and American birthright
because of lack of financial support of
the war effort. No one wants to see
Clare county shirk its duty of filling
its quotas in War Savings Bonds.
Let's all of us finish filling our War
Savings Stamp books and convert
them into Bonds before the end of
the month. Let's all of us dig a little
deeper, if we have already purchased
bonds in May, and. invest in another
hond or two. Let's all of us show our
appreciation of the supreme sacrifices
and recent victories of our boys in service by meeting our May quota of War
Savings Bond purchases.
CHRISTIAN J. RUSS
DIES AT SON'S HOME
IN BATTLE CREEK
Pioneer of Hinkleville Com-
■»,    munity Laid at Rest
Friday Morning
MOBILE X-RAY
UNIT COMING TO
CLARE COUNTY
9
TB Clinics to Be Held in
Glare, Harrison and
Farwell
Christian John Russ, a pioneer of
the Hinkleville community who spent
his early life there lumbering and railroading, passed away at the home of
his son, Ed., in Battle Creek, Wednesday of last week.
We was born in Germany, December
15, 1858, and passed away at Battle
Greek, Michigan, May 12, 1943, at the
age of eighty-four years, four months
and twenty-seven days.
They left the farm near Hinkle
school about twenty-one years ago,
moving to a farm near Battle Creek,
where they resided until going to
make their home with their son at
Battle Creek.
Left to mourn his departure are his
aged widow and son, Ed., ot Battle
Creek; four daughter-, Miss 'Elsie
Russ, of Berkley, Michigan, Mrs.
Edith Calkins and Mrs. Mildred Cunningham, of Nashville, Tennessee, and
Mrs. Ruth Mason, of Battle Creek;
three grandchildren.; one sister, Mrs.
John Haring, of Clare; other relatives
and a host of friends. One son, Fred
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held from the
Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek at
10:30 o'clock Friday morning, the Rev.
Carleton B. Miller officiating, and
Interment was made at Memorial
Park in Battle Creek township.
P. T. A. MEETING
The last meeting of the year of the
Clare P.T.A, Club will be held next
Monday afternoon in the Kindergarten
room at the school.   This is a. special
DANCE
.The Rebekah Club is giving a dance
at the Clare City Hall Saturday evening, May 29th.\ Modern and old tiiae
dancing.     Music   furnished   by   the
meeting and  eVeryohe interested is ■ Schlafieys, Lehr and Gerow.
"Lest We Forget"
Walter H. Larman Post, American
Legion, is formulating plans for the
observance of Memorial Day in Clare
Sunday, May 30th. Because of pressing war activities, the Memorial Day
observance will take place on Sunday
and will be held in, the afternoon to
avoid conflict with the Memorial Day
Church services. All ex-servicemen
are urged to attend services at the
church of their choice Sunday morning.
Commander Wm. Harger announces
that the usual program will be given
at Cherry Grove Cemetery at 2:00
o'clock, preceded by a parade of
Spanish-American war veterans,
Legionnaires, American Legion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Red
Cross workersj Junior Red Cross,
Civilian Defense units, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and any other organizations wishing to participate, escorted
by the Glare High School fifty-piece
marching band.
All members of the armed forces in
the present war who are here bn, Sunday are invited to join the parade in
uniform.
The parade will form at the City
Park dt 1:00 o'clock, Eastern War
Time, and leave at 1:.30, proceeding
through the streets to.the cemetery.
All Organizations, are requested to
carry, their flags and American flags in
the parade,
The program will be publish-d next
week. .  .
RUMMAGE SALE
urged to attend.
The Benefit Auxiliary will hold a
Admis-; rummage sale in, the Mater Bldg., on
sioh 50c per couple, 25c extra lady.       East Fourth St.** Saturday only.
HOME EC. CLASSES
PRESENT STYLE SHOW
AT SCHOOL TUESDAY
Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Precedes Modeling
of Apparel
The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and Style Show of the Home
Economics Groups was held Tuesday
evening. A delicious banquet was held
in the Agricultural Room of the school
and served by the F. F. A. members.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Charles Ott.
The Welcome to Mothers was given
by Barbara Murphy, and Mrs. Albert
Aube, gave the response, both being
presented in a very pleasing and
capable manner.
The group then went to the auditorium for the musical entertainment
and 'style show. Eileen House gave
two pleasing piano solos; and Jackie
Frey and Patty Hall sang two duets.
"To Our Mothers" and "Somebody
Loves You," accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Jack Hall,
A very impressive candlelight initiation ceremony was conducted for several new members.
Miss Eola Phinisey acted as narrator
for the style show, and many lovely
cotton dresses, wool dresses, slacks,
skirtB and blouses were displayed.
TELDERS TO BE AT DOVER
TABERNACLE FOR OBSERVANCE
OF LORD'S SUPPER SUNDAY
"'The mobile x-ray unit of the Michigan Department of Health will be
brought to Clare county next week in
cooperation with the Tri-county
Health Unit and the United States
Government, for the purpose of detecting symptoms of tuberculosis in its
early stages, that proper care and
treatment may be given to the
patients found to be suffering this
malady
TB x-ray clinics will be held from
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.
m. to 4:00 p. m. at the following
places:
May 26th—Harrison, school.
May 27th—Clare school.
May 28th—Farwell school.
The objective of the clinics, which
are approved by the Michigan State
Medical Association and are supplementary to the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and semi-annual x-
ray service, is to complete a county-
wide TB survey, and take the place of
wide-spread tubercular testing which
is particularly difficult at a time when
so many of our doctors and nurses are
serving with the armed forces.
Though this program is particularly
for high school students and adults^
children who are definite contacts to
an active cast of tuberculosis may be
x-rayed. It is hoped that at least two
hundred persons a day will avail themselves of this service which is free to
all regardless of economic status. All
women should bring a light coat.
Every loyal American citizen who
has not been x-rayed for TB recently
should do so now, not only as protection to their personal health, but a_
their contribution to national health
during the present time when this is
vitally important to the war effort and
social rehabilitation to follow.
Stanley Grigg, 22, of Clare R-2, crashed
into the rear of a car driven in the
same direction by Mary A. Knapp* 56,
of Houghton Lake, who is reported to
have turned out to pass a third car
driven west.
Grigg, who is alleged to have been
driving at a high rate of speed, drove
his car into the rear of the Knapp car,
went across a deep ditch and into a
farmer's fence on the north side of the
road, while the Knapp car was forced
over onto the south side of the road
and overturned on the shoulder.V*
Arta Lawrence, 21, of Milfordj. sustained minor lacerations to the face
and hands;
Her daughter, Sandra Lawrence, 4,
of Milford, was lacerated about the
legs and hips.
Mary A. Knapp suffered lacerations
of the hands and head and was confined to the hospital until Wednesday,
when she was released and returned- to
her work in, a bomber plant at Milford,
Stanley Grigg sustained lacerations
of the head, hands and legs.
Property damage to the Knapp car
was $100, and to the Grigg car $110.
Grigg was issued a ticket for "not
having his car under control," by State
Police of the Mt. Pleasant Post, who
investigated the accident, and was
crdered to appear before Justice Leo
K. Showalter, of Mt. Pleasant, May
19 th, when he was assessed a fine of
$5.00 and $1.00 costs. He paid and'
was released.
Baby's Arm Broken
Mrs. Emerson Hampton, of Herricky
lost control of her car a mile south*
and a quarter mile west of Clare, at
about 10:00 o'clock Monday morning,
when she reached for her eight months'
old son, Stuart Lee, who was about to'
roll out of the seat beside her, the car-
crashing into a tree beside the r-btt'dl
The injured were brought to .he
offices of Dr. H. J. Ballard, whefe" examination revealed the baby to have
broken jts arm above the elbow aha?
Mrs. Hampton to be suffering cuts and
bruises about the nose, and shock.
X-ray examination at the Northway
Clinic in Mt. Pleasant revealed no
(Continued on Page Twelve)     ,j
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Telder will be
at the Dover Tabernacle this coming
Sunday, May 23rd, at which time the
Lord's Supper will be observed. Come
and hear Gbd's Word proclaimed and
get a lift for the trying days just
ahead.   Everyone welcome.
Are you investing 10 per cent of
your income in the purchase of War
Bonds?
Notice!
The physical education demonstration to have been held at the Clare
High School gymnasium Monday of
this week, has been postponed until
Monday evening, May 24th, at 8:00
o'clock.
This demonstration promises to be
very interesting and includes an exhibition of the physical fitness program
instituted here at the request of the
U. S. Government.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited to attend.
Housewives May Now Apply to
County Rationing Boards for
Canning and Preserving Sugar
Procedure by which housewives will
obtain sugar for home canning and
freezing of this season's fruit crop on
and after May 15 has been released
by the Saginaw district Office of
Price Administration.
As previously announced by Price
Administrator Prentiss M. Brown,
sugar for home canning is being allotted on substantially the same basis as
last year—that is one pound_for each
four quarts (or eight pounds) of the
finished product; and by' essentially
the same procedure—written application to the local hoard.
A Jap limit of 25 pounds of sugar
per person is set in the new regulations, which become effective May
15. The OPA emphasized, however,
that the 25-pound figure is a maximum,
to be granted only in the relatively
fU-iuiUP Mct-Tinr-. urht* feW ca-"-eS where this large amount of
lANNlRu WttliilbS IltKt fruit will be canned and preserved.
Last year* there was no nation-wide
ceiling over the amount that was
allowed each person, but many local
boards set individual limits of 10 or 15
pounds, while others granted individual amounts as high as 45 pounds.
The new limit of 25 pounds per person' assured more uniform treatment
although it is not expected that many
STATE COLLEGE NUTRITION
SPECIALIST WILL DIRECT
A series, of food canning meetings
will be heid in Clare county on June'
3rd and 4th under the direction of
Miss Miriam Eads, nutrition specialist
of M.S.C. The meetings will emphasize
food preparation. The time and place
of. the meeting^ will be announced
next week.
families will apply for- the maximum
amount.
Within the 25-pound per person
limit, any family can apply for sugar
to put up jams, jellies, and preserves
at the rate of five pounds per individual. This is a more generous allowance than last year, when sugar for
preserves was limited to one pound
per person.
"These provisions are in keeping
with my preliminary announcement
that OPA would make enough sugar
available so that housewives can take
the fullest advantage of the new fruit
crops and provide their tables with
generous home-canned supplies ' of
these important foods," Mr.. Brown
stated. ,      *
"The more fruit and vegetables put
up at honie, the less demand there
will be on the limited civilian.supply
of commercially packed foods, I
earnestly appeal to those who home-
can fruits and vegetables to use their
HOLDERS OF R AND C
MILEAGE BOOKS URGED
TO FILE APPLICATIONS
Delay May Cause Lapse in Time"
Holders Can Obtain
Gasoline
A second appeal to file applications
for renewal of gasoline rations early
was directed to all holders of "B" or
"C" mileage books today by John F.
Kessel, director of the Saginaw OPA
district.
In making the appeal, Kessel
stressed that prompt action by the
motorists in filing their renewal applications would avert any gap between present rations and the gasoline allocation for the next ration
period, which begins June 1.
"Gar owners who wait until the
lapsing date on their present supjajpB—
mental rations before filing applications for renewal are taking^ -the1
chance of having to leave their cars
in the garage for a few days," he
warned. "If everyone waits until the
last minute before filing, there's bound!
to be a congestion, and the renewal
applications can not be handled
speedily enough to avoid inoon*
veniences,
"We are making this appeal so that-
the applications may better be dls-*
tributed by our mileage panels for'
handling in the remaining valid inter-*-
val of the present supplemental
rations. If every holder of a supplemental ration files early, he is Insuring that he will not be left with an
expired gasoline ration book, an empty
gasoline tank in his car and without
a renewal ration."
-Saginaw district office has received--
a report from its 25 War Price and '
Rationing Boards that the first appeal*
for early filing has brought only **■
light response. - Unless there is -a'-
stimulus in the near future, the usual
last-minute rush of applications wilt'
result, it is pointed out. The rush, let'
turn,, -vvill delay issuance of sorely-"*
needed rations.
Applications may &e secureo! front'
tlie rationing board or from officially--
tlre   inspection   stations'-
processed foods rations sparingly. It
.must be remembered that millions of' designated
war workers and others in essential When properly filled out they may De?
industries have neither the time nor mailed to the hoard. The rations W-fl
the facilities to put.up fruits and vege- in turn be mailed back to tlie applf-
tables at home. They must depend cant five days before the expiraltott
(Cohtlnued  on Page  Eleven}      date of-the original issue.