davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Set Date
For Show
Arts and Science Group
To Entertain Feb. 10

Always Of marked interest
10 Tacoma women is the an
nual style show and card party
sponsored each year by the
Arts and Science club Just be-
fore the coming Of spring.
The affair this year. set for
Feb. Is. is of special impor-
lance because the proceeds are
to be donated to the Red
Cross.
Final plans will DO made Tues
day when the committee in charge
meets at the home of Mrs. VIM
field Sypher. Ala Broadway.
One o'clock luncheon will he
served by the hostess on an old
lace cloth. to be centered with a
miniature spring garden and an
heirloom silver service.
The annual benefit will be held
in the Elks temple. with the style
show beginning at l o'clock and
cards following.
Mrs. Sypher. the general chair
man, has asked the following men,
bers to assist on the committee:
Mrs. Emory Leamon. toastmistress;
Mrs. Robert n. Keller. reserva-
tons; Mrs. Carl Messner, tables;
Mrs. Ernest c. Shaw, publicity;
Mrs. Michael De Voto. tallies and
cards. Mrs. Berhart Bahr. tickets;
Mrs. Harry Marks, Mrs. Otto Glas-
man, prizes; Mrs. Alex McBeath.
corresponding secretary.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Keller. Garland 3i36: Mrs.
Sypher. Main 1884. or Mrs. Bahr.
Garland 1879.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Co~sn-Seott Nupiisls
OF Interest Here

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Scott. only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs- Fred Scott OF Olympia. and
Mr.. Clyde II. Cowan. son OF Mrs
NJ. J. Cowan Of Seattle is OF in
terest here. The ceremony took
place az Sea View Methodist church
in Seattle. Or. Newton E. Meats
reading the vows.
Mrs. NJ c. Noudhaus Was ma
iron Of honor and MIS-. Claude
Scott Of Tacoma. Slster-in-lsw u
the bride. and Miss Geraldine
Cowsn were the bridesmaids. MI
Harry cowsn served ms brother
as best man and AesSrs. Clifford
Harrington. Herbert Boldly and
Clause Scott were the ushers.
Miss Lillian Scott Of TINS city cut
the brides cake
Mr.. and Mrs Cowan xill make
their home In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
MR. AND MRS. HENRY BAcHER

April Is hos been set by Miss Ottilie Wolf
douohter OF Mr. ond Mrs Frederick C. Wolf for her
marriage TO Mr. Robert M. Nelson son Of Mr.. ond
Mrs Arthur Nelson She mode the announcement
OF teo given by her mother Wednesday. Mr..
ond Mrs Henry Bocher, center obove, we're norred
Jon. 5 OF St leo's church. A home reception fol-
lowed the ceremony MRS Bocher, the former Miss
Dorotheo Budnck, is the daughter OF Mr. ond Mrs.
poul Budinick Mr. Bocher is the son of Mr.. ond
Mrs. Miehoe Bocher. The marriage of Miss lsIo
KOS and Mr. H. Kenneth Soilor soennzed Jon.
l9 OF Westminster Presbyterian church. The bride
is the daughter OF Mr. ond Mrs. George kos ond the
bridegroom is the son Of Mrs Shirley SoiIor. The
Rev George s. Fulcher performed the norriooe
ceremony.
Wolf Photograph Grace. Bsoher by Hnderbrand;
by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Mrs. Crews, Mrs. MeCune
VIII Entertain

Daughters of the Nile. South
Side Orthopedic circle. will meet
with Mrs. Joseph h. Crews, 1116
No. Steele st. Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock. Mrs. Leo u. Hague
Will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Jay w. McCune, 40 Broad
way. will entertain members of
Central circle. Friday at II o'clock
with Mrs. Andrew Wingard as
sistinr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Trinity Methodist Women
Plan Luncheon Meeting

The Women's Society of Christ
ian service of Trinity Methodist
church will meet in the church
parlor at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
morning for a business session.
Luncheon will be served in the
church dining hall at 1890 O'Clock
by members of Circle No. /.
The afternoon meeting will take
place at o'clock. Devotions will
be led by Mrs. Caughlin. Mrs.
J. P. Fullegsr will speak on the
War Situation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Second Son Is
Named David Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Giss-
letter. who have recently been re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a SECOND son at Tacoma
General hospital. have named the
little boy David Lee. His brother
and sister welcoming him are
Howard. Jr.. and Patricia Diane.
typographical auxiliary viii hold
it's February meeting Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. George Bishop.
The meeting will be preceded by
luncheon Mrs. Harry Ross. newly
elected president. viii preside over
the ? O'Clock business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Miss Wolf
BetYothed


Miss 0ttilie Wolf. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Wolf. revealed her engage
ment to Mr.. Robert NJ. Nelson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nelson. also of this city, at a
tea given by her mother We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miniature nosegays of sweet
peas from which hung three
silver wedding bells on white
ribbon and the names of the
couple and their wedding date,
April 25. were passed by the
younger sister of the house.
Miss Jane Wolf. and Miss
Donna Williamson.
The table decorations were In
the same motif with a large nose
ray bouquet of white sweet peas
and red roses and q miniature bride
and bridegroom and attendants.
Receiving with Mrs. Wolf were
the bride-elect and her other sis-
ter. Miss Marian Wolf.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs.. A. T. Narden of Seattle. the
bride-elect's aunt; Mrs. II. A. Stew
ensou Of Browns Point. her sister;
Nrs. H. Q. Morey Of Milton and
her aunt, Mira. Herbert William
son
Guests were the bridegroom's
mother. Mrs. Arthur Nelson: Mrs.
~. W. Nelson. Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Mrs. Alfred. r. Nelson. Mrs.. Rus
sell Nelson. Mrs. NV. westholm.
Mrs.. James Hin Of Tillicum, Mrs.
All Nathison. Mrs. Ronald Craw-
ley, Mrs. Gilbert Trahsn. Mrs. J. 8.
Holmes, Mrs. l. A. Drinkwine.
Mrs. william NJ. Raber. Mrs. Nor
man J. Arndt, Mrs. william Ross.
Mrs.. II. A. Christensen. Mrs.
Aimee N. White. Mrs. Andrew
Nicolson. Mrs Jay Accune. Mrs.
Jack Pierce. Mrs. Robert Berg
man, Mrs.. A. r. Vineyard. Mrs.
Harry Baker. IT,, Mrs. L. Nickel
son, Mrs. Harry Reynolds. Mrs.
Mary J. Jenkins. Mrs. J. L. Cush-
ting, Mrs. Douglas c. WEIGH. Mrs.
James Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Clans. Mrs. Harold Jensen. Mrs.
Walter Berg. Mrs. Milton Benson.
Mrs.. orcn Downey, Mrs. F. Nc
Cuirk. Mrs. Donald Plummer. Mrs.
Sam Lester, Mrs. ]. II. Gordon.
Mrs.. A. p. Pridham and Mrs. Betty
vroman.
Misses Eileen Mercy. Jeanninc
Stevenson. Beth Nicholson. Char
lotte o'Neil, Virginia vanich. Joy
Thorp, Doris crswley. Iris Chris
enson. La vonne winsley. Della
Click. Nancy Newbegin. Rose Jur-
ancich. Lorraine juicy. Norma
Bergquist. Janye votan. Shirley
Tuttle, orenette Downey. Pat
Jones. Hsrilyn Moore. Patricia
Nccuirk. Polly Piummer, Dixie
Woodland. Ada May Marden. Vivian
Frudeen and Elsie Frudeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
February Activities Listed
For Orthopedic Guilds
luneheons on Monday Planned by Individual Groups
Board Meeting viii Be Held Thursday Morning

OliluItu anu VII hOiiudg llle
be held. Several of the group
activities at their meetings.
On Thursday morning at
pedic association board will
Y. w. c. A. with Mrs. A. n.
The guilds OF the Tacoma ortho-
pedic association will meet on
Monday as follows:
Guild No. 10 with Mrs. John G..
Olson, ell No. J St. for luncheon
at 1880. The assisting hostess is
Mrs. Cecil Fuller Mrs. Lawrence
Ghilarducei. president, will conduct
the business session.
DIR. Edward A. Rich guild with
Mrs. A. ID. Willoughby. COL No.
Yakima ave, for business meeting
at u and luncheon at l o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. Woodwork. Mrs. Frank
Philip and Mrs. Burton Brown are
the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Harry
Davis. president, will announce the
committees for the year.s The
afternoon will be devoted to sew
ing and knitting for the Red Gross.
Jayne Garvin guild with Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Junior D. A. R. 10 Have
Re ocular Meetino

Mrs. c. c. Mellinger viii again
be hostess to members Of Junior
Mary Ball chapter, Daughters NJ
the American Revolution for their
regular meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at her home on North Pros
pect st.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Citizens Unit Favors
Daily Milk Deliveries

At its last spring meeting last
night at the Rhode Island avenue
home of Its president, Mrs. Ella M.
Thompson. the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association went on
record as favoring daily deliveries
Of milk to some sections of Wash
ington. A resolution was adopted
proposing that a letter be sent to
the War Production Board, request
ing that milk be delivered as usual
on a daily basis to areas where
families lack electric refrigeration.
A. J. Driscoll, a member of the
Board of Public Welfare, discussed
a bill now before a subcommittee
of the House which would deprive
the Welfare Board of the power to
appoint the boards executive di-
rector He favored, he said, giving
the Commissioners of the District
absolute power to name the welfare
director, whether or not the board,
volunteer body appointed by the
Commissioners, approved. No action
was taken on his recommendation.
Following the short business
meeting a musical program was
given, including a piano duet by
Doris June Galleher and Betty Lee
Huneker. Robert Ewing and Mrs.
I. M. Avery sang.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator

plays third sax on Mr.. Kain's mu-
sical team. and is featured male
vocalist. On occasion, however, this
versatile lad will double with ease
on piano, bass fiddle, celesta, guitar,
trombone, trumpet, drums and
vibraphone AS the publicity copy
exclaims. Now that is something,
the ability to play all those instru-
ments!" 1t is; and no sooner than
you can begin to wonder about it,
the copy solves that little question
in the next line by pointing out
that Mr.. Nichols is an honor gradu-
ate Of the Ithica Music Conserva-
tory
James H. Nichols ("the way he
signs his name") came to Washing
ton about 10 years ago, and since
that time he has played the Hi-Ho
Club, Powhatan Roof, Shoreham
Blue Room, Lounge Riviera. May
flower Hotel and Spanish Garden
Ballroom. In the words Of the
maharajahs Of advertising media,
That's a darn near perfect rec
ord. He just took the cream Of the
crop in Washington" Which state
ment will no doubt kindle a cordial
feeling in the bosoms Of the afore-
mentioned creams.
A regular hail fellow we'll met"
Jimmy Nichols belongs to several
clubs and fraternities, his favorite
being the Kappa Gamma Psi Mu-
sical Fraternity. And, like his leader.
Paul Kain. he holds private pilots
license, and likes to hire plane
occasionally to take short cruises
There is a law about flying over
cities and military objectives, but
there is still plenty of fun aloft,"
says Jimmy.
He is native of Ithica, NJ Y, and
is 20 years of age. Jimmy has been
q farmer, house painter and music
professor.
For further data stand by while
the glacier moves a bit closer.
Under auspices of the Abe Lyman
Enterprises and Mrs Maria Kramer,
Abe Lyman and his Californians are
to appear in the Victory Room of
the Roosevelt Hotel starting Sunday
evening. Mr. Lyman floats in on
small raft of publicity. a circum-
stance which sets no precedent that
we can think of offhand.
Points emphasized are that Mr.
Lyman has been leading a band
for more than 20 years. "a consider
ably longer period of time than
radio has been commercially sue
cessful," and that Mr.. Lyman's
music has been heard by radio
listeners for II years. Hurrying on,
we are rather surprised to learn that
'over 20 years of musicianship i'm
plies senility-but Abe Lyman is
anything but senile. Tall, dark,
many would call him handsome, the
Evening star., 1942-06-11

From the yards Of publicity on
Glen Echo's Spanish Ballroom which
move into this department with the
steady, memorable force of a glacier
pack, we have sauntered to the con-
clusion that Jimmy Nichols is some
thing of prize fixture in Paul
Kain's band paul Kain's being the
krew which plays in the Spanish
Ballroom, remember0. For of those
publicity yards perhaps most have
been concerned with young Mr..
Nichols, his life and times.
In the first place Jimmy Nichols
Evening star., 1942-06-11
U. 5. Steel Shipments
Reach Years Peak in Nav
r., the Associated Press

p, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Ship-
ments of finished steel products by
subsidiaries of United States Steel
in May at 1884, ,127 net tons were
the highest Of any month this year
and third highest in the company's
history. Compared with 1,758,8 1894
net tons in April, there was an in
crease of 1928 net tons. In May,
Evening star., 1942-06-11

194l, shipments were l,745,295 net
tons.
For the year to date shipments
amounted to 8(729, ,439 net tons,
amounted to 8,729,439 net tons,
in the like 1941 period, or an in
crease of 345, ,199 net tons.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Chile Sturts Nurse Training

The American Women's War Re-
lief Group Of Valparaiso, Chile, are
starting classes in practical nursing
under trained nurses and are invit-
ing women Of other nationalities to
iOin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
CO M M Q NV E ALTH
LOAN COMPANY

Diamond Loans
Federal Collateral Society. Inc.
il7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
READ Times Want Ads for p55nt-uSs
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Automobiles Wanted

WE buy cars. all makes; see Mr.. Mitchell,
i2Ss7 Woodward. TO. s-S005
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
A Automobiles Wanted

"A BETTER price for Junk cars; also
wrecks :, & =. Auto Parts. To. s-23s0
A BETTER PRICE paid for Junk cars and
trucks Olive sSSO
A CALL tor Junk cars pay IS TO 500. We
pick up. Tyler 4-93ls,
A FEW CARS WANTED
Going West. need or nice cars spot
cash, any make or model. 1900 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC 81 de !. 4-dr. trk sedan. fac
radio and heater, youll pay more later
folks. SO hurry. S255 IA-dn., long E-Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
01OOCrdtiot

fORD- Is3a ds luxe coupe sPotless IKE
new radio ana heater Vhi's VAL 'Ires
hurry Gn'N t3Ss EASY terms heated show
rooms open nights i6os 6ta'a'
Evening star., 1942-10-11
0PA Workers 10 Get Tips
On Best Way 10 Help in War

OPA workers will be told individ-
ually how they may best aid the
war effort on and of the job by
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son, Senator Pepper, Democrat Of
Florida, and an Army flyer and
Navy nurse just back from the
Pacific war front. at win the war
rally to be held at 8 pm. Thursday
in the Departmental Auditorium.
Held under the sponsorship Of the
OPA War Activities Committee, the
rally also will feature music by q
chorus from the United Federal
Workers Association and the Prior
ity Ramblers, who specialize In folk
songs.
Other speakers at the rally will
include Eleanor Nelson, executive
secretary of the UFWA for Wash
ington, and Robert r. r. Brooks,
director of OPA's labor office, who
will preside.
Recent OPA activities on the war
aid program include blood donations
from some 500 donors. intensified
stamp and bond sales, plans to send
comfort kits to soldiers and CO.
operation with the administration
in perfecting an AFRAID precau-
tionary system to conserve mate
rialS.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

How 4 group Of four long range
Army bombers commanded by Mai.
Felix NJ. Hardison of Washington
sank . japanese transport and put
q destroyer out OF commission in
the Southwest Pacific July 80 was
reported belatedly last night by the
War Department.
The two japanese vessels were
encountered near the japanese
bases of Lac and Salamaua in New
Guinea, the department said, when
the bombers were en- route to attack
shipping in Buna Bay.
Because of low visibility, 1t was
said, the planes attacked from
1900 feet. Five direct hits were
scored on the transport and the
destroyer's guns were silenced.
Mai. Hardison, whose wife, Mrs.
Priscilla Mae Hardison. lives with
her parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. C.
L. Graham, at 1924 Forty fourth
street NV, was transferred to the
Pacific area last January. He was
decorated for gallantry in action
over Java, his medals including the
Purple Heart, Silver Star and Oak
Leaf Cluster. He was promoted
from captain to major in July in
Australia.
A native of Springfield, Mo. Maj.
Hardison attended elementary and
Evening star., 1942-10-11
River Terrace Homes GET
Gas Under PUC Order

An order authorizing the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. to furnish gas
for heating purposes to the new
River Terrace Co. housing develop
ment on Thirty-third street NE.
until December l was issued yes
terday by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The order follows a compromise
announced earlier last week between
the housing development and the
power branch of the War Produc-
ton Board. In this arrangement,
the WPB agreed that the company
could supply gas to the So families
to be housed at River Terrace until
coal furnaces could be installed.
This work is expected to be COM
pleted about December l.
Controversy over the matter began
last February, when the WPB issued
an order prohibiting delivery of gas
unless foundations of the houses
were completed by March /. When
the work was not completed by
that date, the WPB denied an ap-
peal by the housing firm.
The PUG order yesterday cleared
the way for the compromise to 20
into effect. River Terrace is
situated on Thirty-third street be-
tween East Capitol and Blaine
streets,
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Marshall also was named chairman
of the Policy Committee, as q repre-
sentative of the Government.
OF the other four members, one
was nominated by the CIO. another
by the AFL. another by the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
the fourth by the National ASsocia-
ton of Manufacturers. They are:
John Green, president of the In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America. CIO.
Frank Fenton, director of organ
ization, AFL.
Harry c. Beaver, president.
Worthington Pump g. Machinery
Corp, New York, nominated by the
NAM.
Otto A. Seyferth, Western Michi-
gan Steel Foundry Co., Muskegon,
Mich. nominated by the Chamber.
Such a committee was requested
by William Green and Phillip Muir
ray, presidents of the AFL and CIO,
respectively, and other labor lead
ers, who had lodged the complaint
that WPB was topheavy with man
agement representatives in its
policy-making divisions.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

The American serviceman is not
shy. He adapts himself readily to
any environment. He is also a di-
rect actionist.
Several hundred uniformed men
proved this exuberantly yesterday
when they attended dedication cere-
monies at the new Pepsi-Cola Gen.
ter at Thirteenth and G streets
NV. First they listened atten-
lively to the speeches-to Walter S.
Mack jr., president of the Pepsi
Cola Co., who presented the center;
to Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, who ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
speed with which the project was
made ready, and finally, to couple
of their buddies who accepted the
club on behalf of all servicemen.
AS soon as the program was over
and the center officially theirs, they
dashed into the washroom. stripped
off their shirts, jabbed lather lux
uriously on their faces and started
to shave-on the house.
That's the Clubs Purpose.
Which, in fact, is what Mr. Mack
said the club was there for. That
| and the showers and the dressing
rooms and the lounges and the food
bar.
There aren't any beds in the new
center, but Mr.. Mack said he felt
the facilities that are provided
would 60 a long way toward making
a soldier or sailor or a marine
happier when he gets to town. He
said he had found out what it was
like in the last war.
When we came ashore for a few
days leave" he recalled, everyone
was hospitable and there were any
number of places where we could 90
1or food. But there wasn't any place
where an enlisted man could 90 for
a shower, shave and a general
orush-up before starting to do the
town, unless he wanted to spend
lot OF money which he didn't have"
AT the Pepsi-Cola Center. Mr..
Mack pointed out, service men in
uniform will be provided with raz-
ors ana blades, towels, soap, showers,
checklng service and information
center, game tables and even a sort
OF telephone secretarial service.
Mrs. Roosevelt Tells Need.
Mrs. Roosevelt told the audience
OF service men and invited guests
that she was gratified to see such
prompt action in doing something
about service men. She said she
had observed, one morning at
O'Clock, that sleeping soldiers and
sailors were occupying almost every
available bit of lawn between the
Union Station and the White House
and she had called this to the at
tention of District officials.
The four-story building which
formerly housed the Jordan Piano
Co., was transformed into a service
mems center in exactly % days by
Recreations Services, Inc. Cost Of
the renovation was borne by the soft
drink company. which has also
guaranteed to pay all operation and
maintenance costs for the next four
years.
Accepting the club in behalf of the
servicemen were Pvt. Lands Nabb
and Maurice Fischman, yeoman Sec
ond class, U. S. N. Other speakers
were Floyd D. Akers. chairman of
Recreation Services, Inc. which will
operate the club for the War Hos
pitality Committee Of the District
Once Of Civilian Defense: Com
missioner John r. Young, Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Rationing Coupons
For Home Fuel Oil
Good for 10 Gallons
OPA Announces Unit
Value for First Period
Of Heotine Season

Unit value of private dwelling fuel
oil rationing for October and No
vember will be 10 gallons, Office of
Price Administration officials an
nounced last night.
Although homeowners will have
coupon sheets for the entire five
periods of the heating season, only
those for the first period will be
assigned a definite gallonage value
now.
This procedure has been adopted
20 assure fexibility in fuel oil al
iotments and permit periodical ad-
justment of rations in line with
supply and weather conditions Ac-
cordingly, the unit value of coupons
to be used in the second period,
In most cases the month of Decem-
Der, may be higher or lower than
those for the first period
Likewise, if the first period should
be abnormally cold, the effective
date of coupons for period No 2
may be advanced to make up for
the unusual fuel requirements. Each
l.000-gallon ration sheet will con-
tain coupons for so gallons in small
Change maker" denominations.
Five Heating Periods.
The five heating periods contain
approximately the equal degree
days"-that is, they represent about
the same fuel needs and vary some
what among the four thermal zones
into which the rationed area has
been divided. In general, the first
period includes September, october
and November; the second period,
December; third period, January;
the fourth, February and the fifth,
March, April, May, June, July and
August.
Coupons for the first period will
be No. l, for period two. No. 2, and
so forth. Except in instances when
the effective dates of the coupons
are changed to reflect special condi-
tions, they will be redeemable only
in the period for which they are
issued, A brief overlap, however,
Is provided between periods to IA
cilitate deliveries and to provide
. cushion against unexpected wealth.
er developments.
Applications Distributed.
Application forms for private
dwellings now are being distributed
to local rationing boards where they
will be made available to fuel oil
dealers and suppliers for issuance
to their customers. In instances
where a householder is not fur
nished blank by the dealer he,
may obtain one at his local board,
1t was explained When the form
it filled out, it should be mailed to
the appropriate board, where 1t will
be processed and the individuals
ration determined.
OPA officials again reminded con-
sumers that. pending issuance of
ration coupons later this month,
extreme conservation should be fol-
lowed in burning oil as the amount
on hand as of october will be
deducted from the individuals al
lotnent and coupons for the amount
purchased since that date must be
turned over to the dealer.