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The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
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90 for government thus. labor
must and shall be given recogni
tiou and representation on policy
making state boards and commits
sior-
Women In Wartime
As always in every national
crisis. American women have ans
wered their country's call. They
are now found IN every industry
Further encouragement should be
given them 10 enter government
and war work replacing men wher-
ever possible for active service
with the armed forces.
War Production
Hundreds OF businesses in Ariz
ona have been or viii be put out
Of existence because Of the war
With the proper technical as
sistance every available man. NO
man. building and machine can
and must be converted TO needed
var production.
This Is not an individual prob
lem. and il cannot be solved by
the business man or his employees
alone.
I will suggest and insist that the
legislature enact a law setting up
technical organization 10 do al
the research work. all the tecbni-
cal work. aid and advise on the
financial and training problems
as the result of which these as
sets and man power can be con
verted 10 necessary and profitable
war work.
Our Responsibility After Victory
No one can predict how long
this war will last or how severe
the postwar readjustment will be.
Experience and common sense
teach ms there will be a period OF
readiustment after the war We
must not be caught unprepared.
Now is the time 10 make our
plans for the period Immediately
after hostilities cease.
We must have a knowledge OF
what our state needs. what new
industries and occupations are pos
sible. what work programs would
be beneficial
By adopting this plan, we Will
have the money and the program
which can and will be put into
effect TO stabilize AriZona's econ
omic readjustment after the war.
Until such time as the members
OF our armed forces can be alb
sorbed into this program, the State
OF Arizona viii be able 10 pay
these gallant defenders their base
wage.
Old-Age Pensions
our pension law has never func-
toned satisfactorily. our elderly
folk were promised $50 month. and
most OF them did not get it, Later
they were promised $40 a month.
Even fewer received that.
There Is an absolute need for a
minimum pension of $40. especial
Is now that living costs have ris-
en- sharply.
This act must be administered
10 assure the payment of not less
than $40 per person, per MONTH
and. il living costs continue TO rise
as we are told they will. pensions
must be increased TO offset the ris-
ing cost of living
The federal government should
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Murphy returned Friday from two
weeks vacation in Texas, where
Mrs. McGaha and Desda Lee visit
ed relatives in Levelland, while
Miss Murphy visited friends in
Lubbock
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
M. M. Wares Given
Surprise House
Warming Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. ware were
given a surprise house-warming
and buffet supper by large num-
Der of friends in their new home
on Pinkley Avenue Saturday eve
ming.
A gift for the home was present
ed TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ware Cardo
furnished the evenings entertain
ment.
Sponsors of the evening were
Mrs. George MUIR. Mrs Martin
Talla. and Mrs. c. L. Skousen.
--O--
. Mrs. Desmond McGaha. daugh-
ter Desda Lee and Miss Doris
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Sam Fisher Feted
On Birthday Sunday

Sam Fisher was surprised at his
home Sunday evening by a group
OF friends who arranged a lawn
supper in honor of his birthday.
Cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.
Those present were Mir. and Mrs.
f. E. Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. l..
d. Ketchum. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q.
Harmon. Asa Gardner, Tom Ed
wards. Sr., and Morrie lies.
of Miami high school and Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe.
where he was affiliated with the
Lambda Phi Sigma fraternity and
a member of ri Omega honorary
organization for commerce stud
ents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Buy NOw-SAvEi Made Of fine,
durable fiber that looks. feels like
eloth Roller included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

.ubv paw up to $40 w W ,...s 'l,,N ,,ble
w.. ?, n Wsrd Week R''e''o'E . ,i
Dl ..b leave, s"nn'',' , No,,i
1'.n ~, ensu,lel top f'er ,.,
upho,s,,red eha'1' RO"'p''''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DR.. Yoder to
Give Main
Address
Glass Night Will
be in School
June 10

June 5 will open the graduation
exercises at Ypsilanti High School.
The class OF "42" will open their
exercises with the Senior Farewell
which will be held on Friday, June
S, from 9 p. m. to II midnight at
Charles McKenny Hall on the Nor
NAL campus. Tho party is SENT
formal. being the closing party Of
the Senior year.
The baccalaureIte service will
be Sunday, when all Seniors in
the traditional caps and gowns
will attend church in a body.
On Tuesday OF that week will be
the Senior Assembly when the var
ious awards will be given to indi-
viduals exceeding other students
in the many fields. The Senior
song will then be sung by the Sem
Tors. After the assembly the SEN
iors will leave on the annual picnic.
Glass Night will be held Thurs
day, June 10, in the High School
auditorium. Elizabeth Roehm,
having an all "A" average in her
high school career, will deliver the
valedictory and Donal1 Camp hav-
ing a close average will give the
salutatory. Representing the class
OF 1912 will be Dick Schaab as
class poet; Marvin Wolf as class
historian; Clark Reid as class ora
tor; Melvin Staebler will handle
the class prophecy; Donald Hib-
bard and Bud Ellis will present
the gifts; Christine Wills has
charge OF the class will; and Bill
Reed and Guilford Burger will COM
pose the Glass Song.
On Thursday night the annual
Alumni banquet will be held. Var
ious short speeches will be given
by prominent members of previous
graduating classes from this school.
Friday, June ~. will close the
Senior activities. DR.. o. Ray Yod-
er OF the Ypsilanti State Hospital
will be the guest speaker for the
evening. Diplomas to the gradual
ing class will be distributed by
Harry Shaefer, president OF the
Board of Education. Principal
Norris G. Wiltse will present the
class and announce the honor stu.
dents who have had a "B" average
through their entire four years in
high school.
Charlotte Heesch, Grace Halt,
Sally Hancox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Fond Memories to Linger
About Dramatic Efforts

by Melvyn staebler as student d.
rector.
One Act Plays
Earlier In the year, Nov. %, to
be specific, the senior drama class
es presented three one-act plays,
every one Of which was we'll &C
cepted by the audience. THE Pot
Boiler" a satire on play writing
headed the bill with "Muley." true
to-life chill billy" story, and THE
Trysting Place. featuring the mis-
adventures OF Lancelot Briggs, age
fourteen. Laughter at his discom-
futures was almost unceasing.
In the mentioning OF literary
events, let us not overlook the high
school operetta, which Ypsilanti
theater lovers witnessed on Feb.
20, the cast of which included John
Cottrell, as Count Popova, the con-
spirator. Clark Reid as Percival Nc
Pipp. the great motion picture pro-
Queer, and Doreen Binder who car
ried the part of Pamela McPipp,
the producers daughter.
Clark Reid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Senior Boys on
Sports Teams

At the end OF the year 1t is only
Justifiable to announce the seniors
who participated in sports during
the season. Without the services OF
these boys, Ypsilanti would have
had very mediocre athletic pro-
gram.
Cross Country enjoyed a very sue
cessful season. Led by Bud Ellis,
Bob Goss, Don Furtney, Bob Davis.
and Bob Shuttle, the Braves were
able to annex the Twin Valley, Re-
gional, and State Championships.
Senior boys on the swimming
team we're Austin Norton, Wendall
Greenfield, Tim Smith, and Don
Camp. These lads contributed great
ly to the success of the team that
was runner-up for the State Glass
"B" Championship.
Although the tennis squads
schedule has not as yet been com.
pleted, the following seniors are aid
ing enormously in their goal to
capture the State Tennis Meets:
Ellis Freatman, L. d. Harmon, CO.
captains, Bill Strang, Bill Rowe and
Jerry Norman.
Football games were attended
by large crowds, due mainly to the
new floodlights and the improve
ments shown in the teams play
Under their new coach, Edwin Shad.
ford, Ypsilanti, was able to defeat
Ecorse and Wayne under the new
arcs. Seniors who contributed to
the victories were Warren Shifferd.
l.. D. Harmon, Eugene Palmer, Bill
Hughes, Bill Rowe. Captain Jack
Lawrence. Glen Tunnicliffe, Bill
Evanoff, Wendall Greenfield, Tom
Hodridge, and Eddie Smith.
Seniors featured on the track
team were Bob Goss, Don Furtney.
Bill Dusbiber, Bill Hughes, Tom
Holdridge, Bob Shuttle, Bob Davis
and Warren Shifferd.
Don ACE" Hubbard, captain. AMI
Sidney Stokes are the only seniors
on the Braves golf team.
With the baseball nine breaking
even, they are seeking re-
spectacle season. Seniors are: Cap
tain Jack Lawrence. Bob Freeman,
Howard Herbst, Wendall Greenfield,
Eddie Smith, and Tavern Moore.
Ellis Freatman and Fred Berger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

With their departure from Ypsi-
lanti High School, the class OF AZ
will look with fond memories upon
many outstanding and successfully
dramatic efforts. Probably the most
outstanding event OF the class was
the annual senior class play which
was presented entirely by seniors
and directed by the senior class
sponsor. Miss Mary z. Parrish.
The fourteen members OF the cast
included Tom Holdridge, Ann
Briggs, John Cottrell, Clark Reid.
Marvin Wolf, Bud Ellis, Dorothy
Johnson, Val Baker. Jean Miller,
Hester Ann Kelly, Grace Cahoure.
Grace Hall, Dick Schaab and Will
liam Hughes, each doing a fine job.
They we're very adequately served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Yearbook Has
Student Staff

The staff of the 1912 yearbook,
"rhe Spirit OF 1912" was made u9<
OF the following students: Grace Ca
hours. editor; Clark Reid, assistant
editor: Tavern Moore, business
manager: John Cottrell. senior &C.
tivities editor, assisted by Charlotte
Heesch: Dan Boutell and Don Hib-
bard, boys sports; Carolyn Wolter.
girls sports; Elizabeth Roehm. art
editor; Max Peck, and Hester Anif
Kelly. snapshots; Jean Miller, Faith
Kingston. Gloria Marchesotte, AMI
Geraldine Rice. typists: and Doro-
thy Johnson, Sally Hancox, Donald
Camp. June Elvidge. Dorothy Rice,
Janet Burgar, and Grace Hall. as
sisting staff.
Dorothy Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DAY WORKERS NIGHT COURT

PITTSBURG, Kan.-UP-Defense
workers should have every opportu-
nifty OF appearing after working
hours, Justice OF the Peace Michael
]. Cato declared in announcing that
he would hold night court once a
week for traffic citations received
by employees Of defense factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Students on
Honor List

Commentator should be given
to the following students as they
have maintained "B" average or
better during the four years of
high school: Elizabeth Roehm, Don
aid Camp, Ina Val Baker, Robert
Shuttle. Dorothy Ann Briggs. Dor
othy Rice, William Schlief, Sidney
Stokes, Marvin Wolf. Florentine
Tyrrell, Frederick Katon, Dorothy
Johnson. Faith Kingston, Stanley
Horning. Thomas Holdridge. Will
liam Reed, Melvyn Staebler, Ruth
Campbell. Christine Wills. Janet
Burgar, William Hughes, William
Evanoff. Patricia Gleason, and Rich
ard Schaab.
Dorothy Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Journalists Have
Successful Year

The Journalism class this year
composed OF seniors and juniors had
a very successful year in the writ
ing and printing Of the Ypsi Sem.
During the latter part OF April a
large number of the group attended
the annual Journalism convention
in Ann Arbor. Seniors who are en-
rolled in the class are: Grace
Cahours, Dorothy Johnson, Fred
Berger, Ellis Freatman, Charlotte
Heesch, Grace Hall, Clark Reid,
and June Elvidge.
Dorothy Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
REMEDY FOR AGE RELUcTAN

BUTTE, Mont. up County
Treasurer George o'Brien, Jr.. has
solved the problem of women's
reluctance at giving their ages for
their auto licenses. He merely
writes in Il" meaning Legal
age, and not an applicant to date
hasn't conceded that she isn't
that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
JUST CALL HIM SPEEDY"

PORTLAND, Ore.-UP- Police
Patrolman Harold Lltsey didn't
get out on the wrong side Of the
bed-he just got out too fast He
dived for the alarm clock, his foot
slipped. he fell and broke two ribs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
COLLECTION AIMS HIGH

BREWER, Me. Up Three
years ago, Mrs. Charles H. King
started collecting toothpick hold
ers. Now she has 112 Of them,
made OF all sorts of glass. china,
iron, silver and crockery. She
hopes to collect 1000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Top row, left TO right. Mahlon R.
Ellis. Jr, Gloria Ann Marchesotte,
Margaret Jane Kelly, Jerrold r.
Norman, Arleen Hill, Melvyn Eu-
gene Staebler. Carole N. Dieterle,
Frederick c. Barth, Austin John
Norton InaBelle VI. Polling, War:
rem David Shifferd. Marvin B.
Wolf. Virginia NJ Thibodeau, Rob
ert McMullen, Pauline L. Gaud-
reau, Carolyn Mae Wolter, Gull
ford F. Burger. Barbara Jean Bra
man. Janet NJ. Burgar, Bernard Leo
Stachlewitz. Grace Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Third row, left TO right, Rosetta
Mae Brown, Edna L. Henderson,
Ruth Naomi Campbell. William
Beck Reed, Shirley Ellen Squier.
Richard Allen Schaab Gerald
Dunn, " Lorraine Penmann, Ed
ward Reed Smith, Lahore Mae
Davis, Betty Lorraine Wolff. Ross
X. Hauk, NAVAL Baker. Elizabeth
Roehm. Daniel Nelson Boutell,
Jack Douglas Lawrence. Marjorie
Alice Reynolds, Max Eugene Peck.
Margaret Ann Yenkel, Tavern S.
Moore, Robert II. Shuttle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
SCRAP OLD SHIP WREcKAoE

WHEELER, Ore. Up Buried
deep in the sand and rocks since
1913, wreckage OF the English
sailing ship Glensslin has been
tossed on the beach by the ocean
and is being salvaged and sold for
scrap iron and steel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Fourth row, left to right, Arthur
d. Gripton, TheImG Ann LutZ,
Wendall Greenfield, Thomas Hold
ridge, Margaret NJ. Hoover, Eugene
R. Palmer, Walter Paul Robertson,
Jean Mandelyn Jerry. Christine
v Wills, treasurer. Dorothy Ruth
Rice, secretary, Robert L. Free
man, vice president, Ellis B. Freat-
man, president, Grace H. Cahours.
Lenora Rachel Hickman. Mae
bell E. Oelke. Leland D. Bachman,
Ward R. Byrnes, Dorothy A.
Briggs, William F. Schlief. Doris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
s.M.R.L.H. BECOMES OFFICIAL

BOSTON up Maj. Russell
H. Sweet. public relations officer
for the First Corps Area, reveals
that the mysterious letters
S.M.RL.H. appearing on the back
of soldiers letters means: Sol
diers' Mail-Rush Like He'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Second row. left to right, Pauline
Dennison Pearson, Robert G. Wal
worth, Margaret Jane Cosgrove
Richard Wright, Elizabeth Jane
Morton. Geraldine F. Rice, Donald
Hubbard. Fred c. Katon, Jr., Do
reen Helen Binder, Sonia Moss,
Louis Douglas Harmon, Iva Marie
Waiting. Donald L. Furtney, Lois
Jean Schroeder, Florentine Vir-
ginia Tyrrell. Robert A. Fletcher.
Clark L. Reid. Bertha L. Morgan,
Phyllis LeClair, James Edward
Murray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

ellie Lennox, Robert P. Weaver,
Charles L. Kersey, Robert W.
Goss, June Louise. Elvidge, Joan
Marie Tooze, William Arthur Evan
off. Patricia A. Gleason, William
Keirl, Molly Roe. Doris Jean
Tefft. Robert Nelson Davis, Jean
Virginia Miller, Dorothy Faith
Kingston. Verna Jean Arend, Carol
Gene Kissane, Stanley W. Horn
ing.
Seventh row. left to right, June
Evelyn Brown, Dorothy Ann John
son, Marjorie Louise Rubison. Will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

W. Swegles.
Fifth row. LETT 70 right. Mary Lou
Dudley, Hester Ann Kelly, Charles
Richard Fast, Ssllie HancoX, Ellen
May Everett, Frederick ]. Berger,
Jr, John Torrey Cottrell, Donald
Cyrus Camp. Dorothy Aline Cole
man, Ida Florence Bell, Stanley
Phillip Smith. Charlotte Elizabeth
Heesch, William E. Strang, Will
liam Marvey Dusbiber, Jr., Richard
n. Robson, Elizabeth Geneva
Williams.
Sixth row, left to right, Ruth Lu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17

Mis-. Osborne G. Jones who has
zen quite i'll At her homo ON Young
for several days is some inn
r,o>"d today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-17
Gloss Column

SIZE TELLS IF ON HERSELF: taad
Il sounds better when she tells it,
She has recently taken up smoking.
ana thought She had acquired jnc
habIt IN a natural and noncnaIaa,
manner. During an exciting bridge
game She almost forgot the cigarette
IN her mouth until an acqIaint nee.
passing by, interrupted the game.
Excuse me. Mrs. Cooper" she
commented, your chew Of tobacco
is IN fire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27

to be shaken off their feet with enemy
bombs, that it has to be an al-out
affair or we are going to take it on
the chin so hard that we will never
remember what it was to lead a
happy, contented American life.
Sentiment is mounting that the all
out system has to be adopted THAT
it should apply to labor and industry
to the extent that it applies to men
conscripted for the armed forces; that
profits and entertainment must be
forgotten to a large extent if we are
to even form competition with Ger
many and Japan. Certain it is there is
no fooling with men, materials, organ
izations and anything else in those
countries when it comes to beating
Uncle Sam.
Virginia Daily Enterprise-Repeated
crashes of army and navy planes with
usually many lives lost in each case
is pretty hard for the folks at home
to take. 1t is not that flying is so
unsafe, but that military aviation
must necessarily be more risky, and
that the urgency compels dangerous
speed in training. 1t is not so glorious
to die in a training plane crash as to
perish in the air fight over Germany,
but the man who flies for his country,
no matter where, or who performs a
useful function in an army camp or
in the civilian field is serving his
country just as truly as are the men
at the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Buy u. 8. Defense Bonds

What we want is tires, says the
Ishpeming Iron Ore. The charge that
oil companies have deliberately
blocked the production of artificial
rubber for mercenary reasons is an
example of political buck-passing of
the worst type What has delayed
the synthetic rubber program is mex
cusable political manhandling. Bureau
after bureau has stuck its finger into
the pie Only recently has any
order come out of the chaos, and only
recently has any real start towards
solving the problem been made . F..
Whether synthetic rubber can best be
made from petroleum, grain alcohol,
or anything else is chemical problem,
not a political problem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
BOARD WANTS
STATUS CHANGE
Classification of Selectees
May be Altered Through
New Procedure.

-Selective service registrants were
warned to notify their local boards
Immediately of any change in status
in statement issued by the state di-
rector of selective service.
Because of the classification pro-
cedure now in effect, it was empha-
sized that it is extremely important
to the registrant to keep his local
board notified of his current status.
AS an example, it was pointed out
that in the case of a married regis
trant, the birth of child may have
an effect on the regiStrant's eIaSsifi-
cation category.
Minnesota local boards have been
instructed to separate files of their
registrants into the various categories,
and within the categories there will
be distinction made between those
regstrantS in Glass liza and Class
lib (men with dependents who are
engaged in occupations important 70
the national INTEREST,". Gases will be
reopened as soon as the reclaSsifica-
ton in the preceding category has
been completed.
Because of the strict distinctions
between each category, it is in the
registrant's interest that he notify his
local board at once of any changes
in his status, it was stated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
Buy and Keep Defense Bonds

The papers of the state have been
asked by the Minnesota Editorial
Associations "Save 100 Lives" commit
tee to cooperate in an educational
campaign to reduce the number OF
deaths and injuries in railroad grade
crossing accidents. John E. Casey OF
Jordan, state chairman of the COM
mittee asks the editors to stress to
motorists to strictly and habitually
observe railroad crossing "stop" signs.
In cooperation with these safety
efforts will be the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission and the State
Highway Department. During the first
five months of the current year 16
people have been killed and 81 in
jured in 129 railroad grade-crossing
accidents in Minnesota. Frank W.
Matson, chairman of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, pointed out
that 81 of these accidents have
occurred as result of motor vehicles
running into the sides Of trains
Twenty-Five of the grade crossing
crashes, which claimed two lives and
IL people injured, have occurred at
railroad crossings designated as "full-
stop" and so clearly marked with stop
signs and warning signals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-27
XMAS PACKAGES
Continued From Page One)

(COnC1nueQ From Page One)
II pounds in weight or Is inches in
length or AZ inches in length and
girth combined. Nevertheless the
public is requested by the war and
navy departments to restrict the size
of the parcels to that of an ordinary
shoe box and the weight to 6pounds
Not more than ONE Christmas
parcel shall be accepted for mailing
in any one week when sent by or on
behalf of the same person or concern
to or for the same addresSee.
Members of the armed forces, the
war and navy departments point
out, are amply provided with food
and clothing, and the public is
urged not to include such matter
in gift parcels.
Judging from the many letters from
servicemen coming into The Miner
Office, this newspaper suggests that
one of the best possible gifts would be
letters-letters from every member of
the family and the serviceman's
friends at home. No soldier ever re-
ceived too many)
Preparation-Owing to the great
distances the parcels must travel and
the handling they must undergo, all
articles must be packed in substan-
tial boxes or containers and covered
with wrappers able to Withstand con-
siderable wear and pressure.
Because each package is subject to
censorship, delay in handling may be
minimized by securing the covering of
the parcel to permit ready inspection
of the contents.
Contents of the parcel should be
securely packed so that the several
articles will not be loosened in transit
and will not be damaged therefrom
Candies in thin boxes should be en-
closed in wood, metal or corrugated
pasteboard. Sealed packages of candy,
cigars, toilet soap, etc., can be en-
closed without affecting the parcel
post classification of the parcel. Razors
or knives should have their edges
protected to prevent cutting contents
of package or covering.
Perishable matter-None should be
included. present regulations prohibit
sending food overSeas)
Prohibited materials Intoxicants,
materials.
Address-Be sure that the COMP
LETE address is written on the pack
age. Gifts of money should be sent
by postal money order.
At the present time in mailing
any parcel addressed to a member
of the overseas armed forces, the
mailer declares that the contents
consists of military clothing or
equipment only and exhibits the
order or request of the member of
the armed forces to whom the ship
ment is addressed. No food can be |
sent.