Show - - - - Mit Wedneday Morning ne bune une bune Climbs 'Roosevelt Sees wiiiç VisionsTOver wórk e d Costs Cut as 65 Million lOutcif Faivm Ratimi Mire Con trress Job WASHINGTON Dec 29 UP)—The office of defense trans- - 4 L'' ' 'i way - P Wan 1 4 ' 4 :- I I as I I 'n 311 t ' porary rations to farmers gov- tioning probably had been handled in view ernment sources said the budget "about as well as possible to set bureau has declined to permit of the short time we had -- D T to expand its field opera- the program up" Recognizing the impossibility of tions beyond the 142 district ofhandling the program through fices already established of which Although OD T feels it should the districtset offices—all up by the time the have more district offices in some were not wasto start—the areas—the entire state of Arizona program decided due to the centralize agency has- only one—a spokesman said the staff members of the exist- issuance of certificates in Detroit ing 142 are being deployed into using the mails rural communities to help adjust Forms Not Clear the rations of those who claim The application forms probably their allotment is l!nsufficient were not so clear as they might one-da- y stands the field Making men are making prompt recom- have been 0 D T officials admit of demendations for adjustment to the because of the necessity men cover to taxi them signing district offices truck operators delivery comDeadline Stands panies and others besides farmNo further extension in the ers l On the other hand many apparently made little January 31 deadline for which applicants to give complete informaeffort valid are is rations temporary tion asked on mileage and gasoline contemplated the spokesman said' consumption Some sent in nothThis deadline was announced last names and addresses but their ing 31 December week previously In all such cases the certificates date had been fixed issued be- were sent- back containing—arbiGasoline rations for tween November 22 and January trary ration allowances usually 3100 miles of 31 on a temporary basis to those farmers driving—considered to be suffifarmers and others who had ap- cient to tide the truck owners over neceswar of certificates for plied until not received them made an adjustmenfr could be sity but had give the applicants all the gasoline they claim they need for that period This amount will be sub- Ohioan Dies in Crash tracted from the finally approved first quarter's ration it was SAN DIEGO Cal Dec 29 UPI stated The "first quarter" will —The death of Lieutenant Clifcover the full period from Novem- ford Edwards marine flier from ber 22 1942 when mileage ra- Amsterdam Ohio in a plane tioning was first scheduled to go crash on Otay mesa south of here was reported Tuesday by the into effect to March 31 The Eleventh naval district Program Adequate said the accident occurred na1 The OD T spokesman voiced last Saturday while Edwards was the opinion that farm and other on a routine training flight A i ! 4 I 1 i 1 ' 1 I 5 WASHINGTON Dec 29 (XI— Defense Health Director Paul V 1v Nutt recommendej Tuesda!" that the 1300 accredited schools of throughout the country rs7rng accelerate their programs and shorten the period for prepar- atcn of nurses as a war measure McNutt said that letters were be:mg sent the schools by medical sina1 nursing committees under his X:rer-vor- t suggesting' programs of 24 to 30 monthsduration for Wartime training of nurses Each school was urged it o make whatever adjustments t could to confhrm to the accelerated program I ? 'i : t 1 i I '' -- F7 l 1 X tiXtIS – IA X DUCKS Lamb Legs lb 35e lb 19c lb 29c 'gr Pot Roast1717No Veal Roast Rutin) t La M $ ling - PLENTY 11(141dr be continued rI I lb r 1 I -- --- -f 450 4: Vt i:I - ::zH ? i'' 1 ' ?- li ' ' :-- Full quarts with empties -'- 'Ire'' - - "" WI g 1 NIA'-'71-' 04-1- Wr70moll t 1 -- 1141 I 1144 d- - ' ' '' --- : ' ' ' '' '3: n1 V oe -t ' 41)81 ' r : 00" 'ea" :" :: - -- ' "'--- - ' sieThilk - '' " :: :: - t'-- e ii N 144t 4‘-'-'-- ' AO 4 ill - h '1 'tP4' s':-- zo :! J 1 ) 1 ' - - 1111112117 11 : ' )1r 4' ' - 1111111114°1 gIIIIIIIW4 A : package' 1 ' Ailh ‘ i 1 RAPEFRUI1- aol 0 Tastewellbroken a tiet0 " ' BRAINS These luxury meats are available now at unusually thrifty prices at neighborhood meat markets: They're not included in voluntary rationing and 'will probably be plentiful Because these meats are best when served fresh and aridifficult to handle in shipment the Government makes- all these meats so rich in proteins vitamins and minerals available for civilian use Enjoy them often! Featured on the menus of famous hotels throughout the nation are such delicacies as kidney pie stuffed baked heart broiled liver sweetbreads brains tripe and tongue Such meats are the delights of eminent chefs and these dishes usually command the i prices on the menu Serve them at highest and receive the complihome yourself ments that will be adorned on every member of your family or by guests! iW 771 - - I :::: ' i I' :' I t 1 s I ' I r griii iP ' 1 4 i ti'l '''''I r ig b'qb ' 1 t r I Awassa21--- EMBLEMS OF TENDER JUICY 1 t - t 1 - 0 b '' - ek ' ' ' 'ib 1 i i - DELICIOUS g‘ do : ) -- 0 1 ir e - ' ' s'- - P' 'Oita r (1 'hi 1 ile'!: N47)' " 1 - - fp -r - ' Y A : :'Y I If d Borden f 35C ' I rg I r ANt Nst '''- 0p 1 i''' t 45c nSize peeled fancy crab meet oz t and PICKLES need the tastiest pckles and Om nicest olives you can buy for snack lunctstons and holiday dinners We suggest Sunkist 'Special wafer thin sliced sweet pickles There is nothing else liko thi particular item We know bottle 29c As for Olives we you will like it-- 12-oz recommend Old Monk ext-- a larg size in No I tins 254 0''''' 'c'''4 - i- Ili !-- I ! er ain '''' 4 1 4 3 4 - Offering cans 1 U ' S - i j '4 A 2 1 tHeaernt :LaBmacbon- ''' — 10000' e2tXret 4214 iJ ) C''' b 1 '' S SALT LAKE 1415 it ' 0 :MFurattnoke: 1orSka-nikleg- :ctaunnnedcheolAneMategatss ' a Cheese and Hundreds of Other Meats and Foods ael sa 4644 Dressings -- a I - for Juniors 'A'''''''''' ) f ' ' - ' i t 1 t19 ( C v 1- Ksttt S 0 p s' - - - 1 - 1 I ass ' 1 A fr I 1 14 I i 4 ( - : est '''' - -- 1 t: 7 - ' - - 4 11A - la -- 4 1 lis - - t op - el t4 - r IL W F J LUCAS GROCERY 808 E 2nd South MAIO MEATS a GROCERIES 1088 So llth Fast MeCTILLOUGH'S MARKET No 1 560 SO 8th East bleCULIAWGIO'S MARKET Ne II' 752 Sixth Avenue MORGAN'S MARKET 402 1:: 9th South E A PARSON GROCERY 1g26 $o 9th East PAUL'S FOOD STORE 102 W let North PEOPLE'S MARKET 89 D Street AFELECK po T Street BRIMILEY CASH MARKET SO1 K 21st South MARKET CALDIVELUs CIEcTDrive 2690 Hichland v Is GROCERY ill D DA s14 West 2nd North DICKINSON'S MARKET tiMO East 2tui South DOUGLAS IllitOCERY 1140 East Sth South Ili11111EV'S sUipER MARKET 2tict West EAsT RENcH GRocElIN 1502 So 15th East EIGHTH AVENUE GROCERY Avenue D G E3IERV GROCERY 1378 So llth East DAN S GARDINER GROCERY 1646 So fith East HALE'S GROCERY rot South 5th East HANsEN's CASH GROCERY 2701 South Matti HoDGES GROCERY S66 W 3ril South E N HOWAR' STORE 45o0 Htehlailet Drive HUTCHINSON'S FINE FOODS 590 East 2litt South LOCKII 00D MARKET - 1437 IndianAa Avenue- I e le ' 4t i i0in LEA' - 2423 South State i k 4 1 s 0 1 r I I 1 Na SMITH - BROTHERS Clearfield Utah TAELORSVILLE MERC Tayloraville Utah i i 4 CO - f CO I - — 4 it i a Or A et ---- 10"70----- ee! ' f11 ot!"w ' ' ' "M114Keafbftt"MPtq!dr” '' '' '''' l' :!:?) ':':i ': :: r r : ROINVIOTm4me90NO"1M101rr '':::l': ''P!"'"Ar'"r'""'"r'""""'"'r'4"'''bk-A'Pte4"Pflna"NlttS-Itos"tdrNrOrl'o0M''SVOW4rar!PfPAr4'et'-4'- " o t ' 'SO-- P 'ASSOCIATION 950 W 2n4 South WM 1800O A SONS Nn 1 e" 1077 East 9th South VIM WOOD it SONS No 1 1250 East 4th South ' k MISCELLANEOUS ALLEN'S CASH STORE Utah BERNT'S ht PER FOODS Midvale Utah CA RBOSF:E‘iiiII17' 14AILKET Price Utah GRIFFITH MARKF T t Farmington Utah LIBERTY STORE Latuda Utah PRICE TRADING CO-I Price Utah PRICE TRADING CO Ns 2 Hiawatha Utah ROLSAVE MARKET Riverton Utah - - t e BRIMH ALVA CASH STOILZ 3088 Wall Avenue JERRY'S GR0CCRY 584 24th StrPt RRAVSE MARKET 802 25th Street GONIVII A NICHOLAS CM 202 25th Stn4 WILSON ORCPAIT 2781 Wall Avenue - SEALS QUALITY MARKET 1470 So 7th East N A SMITH'S MOD MARKET and VARIETY STOKE 721 No 2nd West STATE STREET FOOD MART 1107 South State STEWART BROTHERS' GROCERY 702 So 7th East G M WILLIAMS GROCERY 651 6th Avenue - - OGDEN 1 - t I - 0I - 1 7 - N 41 - ‘t :- : 41? - -- T it -- 1 I- 4 I i - 31st 6outh 7chth Govt Inspected Meats etc 2cHlo - t e Prices Effective Through Thursday December - I 1 STORES IN SALT LAKE OGDEN MIDVALE TAYLORSVILLE TOOELE FARMINGTON SEE LIST BELOW SUNSET AND CARBON COUNTY 1 retail meat markets through More than 1000 Govt Graded and FOODS - - 6 - pkg 15c new crop packed specially for the holiday We think you will like Sunkist raisins better than 'ver tried Buy several packages any brand you have now for th wintry bakira days ahsd t - - d U 2 for 27c 150z spuanctstgssdlis4 trade ' ' 1 These aro N Strained for Babies—Chopped AMERICAN PACKING & PROVISION Co 4" - 1 c '4- l' - 14:- - A G ERBER'S BABY - ' I '''''1''' '440 RAISINS N -- Union Plant i100 FA - -- -te- c0 1 -- - — : 2 cans 25c nd you will find Shurfino is the best grade we have these Shurfine cocktail cherries with stems just Ilhe thing for beverages and desserts They're economical too r I i-Tre ' 'i 1 ' - -- ' 'la ' ' r f illiv '0 ' 6 r 'tk 11111 - z: 'Lr' - 40 - Govt-Grade- 1 1 nation's Ze oriet:oitdairndsonngatisoent---e- tr and Inspected Meats S U - ea tilfSeds - f 4±a A i-- t 11 7it t :74 0 0 - ' -e I ':41')1 'kb) r t-irli- tr— I ' "i -- le st 07!!! - QUALITY MEAT pAtt Al'AmerfrTZ 41 ' 1 4NN0bAeak4mol4-e- C ouTATAW oUVITAny 111‘ 1 1 —1 IZ2a domestic OLIVES - - — : - 4 ' kind of spred snack sandwichas new ready for thos 3-- 25c 1'4- cans 1 - gical dressings ') 1 10 F RAZA R :4 - ing gently supporting Johnson's Red Cross Plaster to the aching part feel it easeathe pain and relax Product of Johnson 8 Johnson world's largest miler of sur- ' ppotiting ‘'4:11''ffCIAlhiat Sunkist Seeded - yy palms of the back shoulder or limbs Apply a pleasantly warm- 1 19c a FANNED MILK 1 You'll find delicious recipes in most cook books for HEARTS - KIDNEYS - 'LIVER - TRIPE - TONGUE — SWEETBREADS 1 roor work and restless sleep often result from neglected muscular soreness stiffness '1 t Cocktail Cherries with Stems jars 2 for 256 N' EN ' - You YOU RELAX l 7-1 slices cans A arl A delicious - - i f Gebhardt's Sandwich Spread mrvlous - MUSCLE PAIN AND HELPS 1 fruit flavors to tasty colorful An ideal party food and salads CRAB MEAT - - I I 1:3 117eNIrir3 - SOOTHES 4 ' At Salt Lake Stores Only Made from tha original racipst of Mrs Hazel bows Dunford this distinctive product is uso4 daily by bus dreds of Salt Lake farnss who enjoy rata Isom made bread Do livered to ou- stem fresh very day 320 13 4a110 PP4'e - to eel brat as we welwhich Dunford's Bread WAFERS - Iii:Y''' o k" mak desserts a 4 '1' I i 1 I Six SOUP SALTINE "F ' - '' - ' fe k ---- (") We Americans lal have much for Gelatine3 pkgs reI Royal r'l ' I 1 - - 4:- -" A 1' ' j v I icl ti" 1 '44it s 2-1- 00 r i - - - --- - u re 21c fo ::::---": i 1 Here's somothing vary hostess will want to serve with midnight snack and with New Year's Dinner Walnut Mites light halves and pieces:— 12 lb 12 lb 4te Cashews and Almonds 12 lb Sic Pcans - eol)10 i t1 e'll 4 th 14 ofre— :: ' 4 ::::': - 'ol - and through the rest of the Holiday Week Here IttiZZO ? ': :i 41 2s'' v ::::raitvaiC:f: ss:' 1 - e'N - n-V-1- Sw- 9 ' - - i - c A0-- PUT MEATS 3New and 25c cans Improvid Recipe ' ::: i j riA'41 Ott:: NI0 e - ' - - '6 : lbv-4'!'- ' ': ' vOf 3 ' irm -- - :: to' 4 :' - : ell :i : ' '''1' i 1 ' ' N- - --- - a - - TOMATO - - - 1 77) are a few suggestions: '- 00- - -'1 come 1943--4ut for Victory—let's make it a Sensible New Year's Eve — CAMPBELL'S --4ne :4- ' "-- at A G Stores just the things you want to satisfy those hungry folks at your home New Year's on (4071 re -- : 4 titi 1 - ' '' i 4i :' As g0 1' it ' (Cl- ::' 1 're - :' 11 - You will find C Lime-n-Lem- :':3--4 - - " :: :: :: ' ' ' ::! p ' ' ' party! Srttit: etc Olympus Snrirl e Water Ginger Ale made from Mt 1ll A :‘'l'4: 12 0 - ''!': - ' — ‘ le 1 - 1 - :':-- - ' " rI :' : ett-- ' teat!Pr -- " - V - j:'qe''i I' V la74' 44 : ' -'41 1 - A - Lake Stores Only Large package 4 - Csr tee" Ili 1111ab 1 f 710 At -- — - J :' la' ::: 71 A‘t V !r4i:SL ' t't2''i F:''' - - i N " --- 1E0'SSalt BEVERAGES 1" - 1 m-T-- C k 'Igo ' r XJI lk RITZ CRACKERS 'f to Servo rof 414 GREENHOISe 10th West and 5th South UPTOWN STORE 214 East 2nd South $4 I 2 Storfts kelk-!--- 7 1 re"-- 0t: ii gocitr "IMF 411 p —::12----Arso- ll dr Brown Floral C 1- - k4 1 1 Order Early and lincolve Complimontary toefonnlare 14 j - cill'ICI rya lb 35e Beef Rump Roast 11332e lb 29e Sausage 11) Bacon Sliced 35e Salt Pork lb 23c Mincemeat 2 lbs 29e Sauerkraut 2 lbs 15e trees It was up to congress he said to say whether the program should I 7 7 - Your Favorite Florist 1 tkkoll 17 ' ' -N ' ‘or :AoS'' - 1 ' a -- Air McNutt Asks Cut In Nursing Courses - - at ro 1f - x I: 1 - I GARDENIA CORSAGE Limited Hits Troop Train Injures 20 - vd - - I - - - I WASHINGTON Dec 29 (s)--Roosevelt indicated considers he the that Tuesday question of reducing nonwar expenditures to be the responsibility of congress itk In the case of many such items he added the problem was whether congress wanted the administration to enforce the laws it has passed or not At a press conference Mr what his plans were in this connection with an added observation by one of the reporters that there had been much talk of slashes In nonmilitary categories Mr Rooseveltts first response was to say he did not know how people got that way He said that over a billion dollars was chopped out of the budget last year Largely he said it was a question of what was a war expenditure Taking for example the i of meats for federal iinspection civilian consumption he said he was a did not know whether did war expenditure or nottipt he know what congress Wanted done about it Federal efforts to eradicate or check white pine blister rust presented another typical problem this Obviously'Mr Roosevelt saidHowwas not a war expenditure ever if the rust was not controlled millions of dollars would be lost through the destruction of the President - coopeith ' 1 I full-tim- ! ' hastily-assemble- WASHrNGTON Dec 29 IT11— Sixty-fiv- e million persons will be needed in the armed services and e in all types of employment by the end of 1943 and 20- fo0 000 of them will be needed in war industry new official esti:- rnsten of the war man power com- rnision showed Tuesdav Commission statisticiana in preaenting these figures said that even greater numbers would be needed in unle4a there per cent greater productivity by the persona so engaged ' Power ComEarlier War Man V missioner Paul McNutt told a preaa conference that the estimate of the number of persona to be needed in war industry by the end ef next year had been Cut from 20500000 to 19300000 Discrepancy Explained Later however it was explained officially that his first figure insorne part-tIm- e workers and el?ded ' his Aecord dealt with the estirnate forjune 1943 and that these firures were given inadvertently by McNutt in reading from a sta- tistical table McNutt said he hoped to aasurearriculture there would be sufflc:ent labor for the planting and harvesting of the crop now scheduled under the 1943 farm program "I will go as far as necessary to accomplish this" he said "I think however it will require utiIzation of a good many people who have rot been in agricultural work before— The rran power chief said he fe:t happy over success attained taking Care of war work labor needs through voluntary agreements in 'various areas He said he had not used the indirect sac- tons available to him to enforce hist policies because he was trying to make the voluntary agreements accomplish his oblect but he said l'We will have to utilize everyt'og we have where it will do the most good to meet the load we're gong to have to carry in 1943" Can PenaliLe Firms President Roosevelt has given licNutt authority to direct other government agencies to enforce his polcles through such indirect sane-ton- g as penalizing war contractors who refuse to the mart power commission McNutt indicated that operation of the draft to provide man power for the navy marines and coast guards as well as the army might be delayed for about 60 days instead of starting February 1 as previously scheduled He said he would make "pretty strong representations" to have ' all branches of service adopt uniform physical and educational ' standards for acceptance of induc- teen s1 as to simplify the process of drafting and assigning men to any service - Depends on What Legislators Want Says Nation's Chief December 30 1942 FRESH The magazine advisory committee on December 22 recommended NEW YORK Dec 29 UP)—be quoted by name might bring a formula for magazines based on over-a- ll increase in production a flat 19 per cent reduction in Paper industry sources said Tues an the amount of print paper to be 7 or 8 per cent from the curof day the War production board's rent rate This with restrictions used by each magazine in 1943 new paper conservation order was on newsprint magazine paper and compared with 1942 understood to be about ready for certain other types of paper will Issuance within the next few days permit this increase to be The order these sources said stricted to types of paper or paper was understood to follow closely board deemed especially imporP tant to the war effort recommendations of newspaper and magazine advisory com- Newsmen Offered Formula LAZARE Manitoba Dec 29 LIP) mittee recently made in WashingThe newspaper advisory comton which would result in a reducpersons were injured tion of about 10 per cent in the mittee meeting in Washington one seriously when the Canadian use of newsprint and printing pa- D C December 10 recommended National Railways' eastbound cona formula for newsprint supply tinental limited collided head-o- n pers in 1943 for 1943 based on the amount of i with a troop train Tuesday Permits Some Increase On the other hand it was be-: ' lieved the orar would in effect S-t s -) permit some increase in the overf :11' 'Ct'''''''' all output of the paper industry 00 ' The conservation order now in ef4' "'i : fect limits production to a base period April 1 through September 30' 1942 The new order is ex:::---"'' 11111 i 4'nII o'''' pected to make the base period the last quarter of 1941 and the ko first quarter of 1942 when pros ' duction was higher : 'S) "': The new base period itwas said 1111: ' 4' iv 41 by paper men who declined to 17 - McNutt Assures Agriculture of Sufficient Help newsprint consumed by a newspa-- 1 per in each quarter of 1941 to produce its net paid circulation It was estimated such a formula would result in a cut of about 10 per cent - VIT3 Prepares to Release Paper Conservation Order - portation is beginning to see daylight ahead on its farm truck mileage rationing program after a period of confusion in which' d even ODT officials admit their machinery for getting rations to farmers "hadn't worked too well" With 0 P A's local ration boards now handling issuance of tern- - commercial vehicle mileage ra -- b - War Roles - I - |