Show - - i '' z -- A 6 Most Hoilles Feel Pinch Of War Cost i 1I 1: t ' - - k t ' WASHINGTON Dec 31 (1"1— Tconomy once a little strangerin so many an American homeas berome a member of the- - f'imi1y-- 1 ' -- row NEW YORK Dec 31 (IP) Remember beer in cans? It's gone to Ar a total casualty of 1942 as far as civilians were concerned The end of canned beer for civilians was only one of themany problems America's brewers faced during the past year Chairman Alvin Griesedieck of the Brewing Industry foundation said Thursday Gasoline and tire rationing gave brewers transportation worries similar tc$ those which beset most industry and Percheron and Clydesdale re- wagons and the tried to keep up with rising appeared as the demand Griesedieck said that while beer sales normally rise or income beer is dropping below the income fall rise as a result of transportation and packaging problems-- and taxation Among beer's contributions to the war Griesedieck listed a record tax assessment rate of $7 a barrel for the federal government and an average of $1:42 for state gov- ' ' control7--ceilings'- ' rationing and stabilizrilon that many oflis:-didn'- t quite Anderstand and perhrps still don't re all They Preening words in 1 ncle Sam's cur-'re- - hard----porkin- once-famili- beer-make- with-nationa- During the year we're:ileard a Int About price Bueahief g nt ar rs l Set-U- p Levy I In Man Power WASHINGTON Dec 31 — The appointment of Francis B Sayre former American high commission-Wag- e er to the Philippines to be a special assistant to Sectary of State Hull and deputy director of foreign lief and rehabilitation was announced Thursday by the White House Sayre will tarry out special assignments given him by Hull and also will assist former Governor Herbert H Lehman of New York in measures to assist foreign victims of the war He from the Phil' ippinesescaped before their capitulation to the Japanese ‘ re" 31 Un— WASHINGTON Dec Revenue Commissioner Guy T Helvering said Thursday that withholding of the five per cent victory tax which becomes effective Friday must be made on all wages for payroll periods which end am or after January I Taking cognizance of confusion over the application orthe victory tax to wages covering a pay period which includes part of this month Helvering issued a statement to clarify If an established payroll period ends on or before Thursday he said no withholding of the victory tax is required If the established payroll period ends on or after Fri- day the statement said "the tax ' ernments 1 n economy to the American 1 do - tome I n of be- Is be I de- - con- ra- In- barbed-wir- e - tizey et e - V Vali-pu- I Boys Save Dog Risk Lives Discouragement of the use of eredit or installment buying and encourigement of the payment of 1 0v I I a HAPPy 7 I 228 South : 40-ho- tax" t''i It we w1 BUY :WAR BONDS AND STAMPS - v S ----- - -L--i 440110 - -- -- 6 ----- —--- — -- —-- c A i :: 0 1 I I :: i I l ' L - r - il i r'i r - - — " f - 2 rk7 c r " nn " want delivery get there! ' - k r t Trucks Do a Bit): Job in Utah OF SAVERS AtIO six-mont- State of Utah with its great wartime depots and production plants the motor transport industry moves to the swift tempo of an - h - account s in are i fight for freedom The trucks are 'hauling many unusual toads and in greater variety than ever dreamed of before the war Besides they must carry a greatly expanded volume of normally peacetime goods now funneling in rising amount into war plants and training centers oil-o- - ' k In The ItIVESTORS amount- up to $5000 - ut 4 t t r 7 Ar that trucks can do jobs not possible with any other The war has proved of transportation the "punch" of trucks-i- Form any ingenuity and the Flexibility L to win provide ' will the war n 0 in- - vited Each account insured by a permanent instrumentality of the United States Govern- - " r'31 1'1 ri - L:1 fa L1 7:7 ‘211- CidtRYING -- TODAY - 1 phs 7 t 1 LI LA 1- -A L11 -1 01 Cl f r ‘THINGJ YOU La r77-1- 1 ") r7 (I) 1773 r"E 1 LA La till te 4 177) 1 :7-7":I L- -J -a I Affiliated with American Trucking Associations TOMORROW '' 1111 The Savings Corner—Main at First South r 'k k- : IL:1 67777 r"7-777- i '::7f FISSCCIFITIC -- USE anI loan - 1 1 1111 s i :t volf - - 'atTb' 410' All - e t c I i - 0 " t I :: :1 Ell:sit6J tral Say ing SATURDAY 1 - F SE '7 - o All Datv !4 : -- 11-11- fr-77- CLOSED S ljr And that isn't merely promise it's performance day by day around the year The trucks 5 million of them are pling the high ways with freight for the home front and f he war front serving 54000 communities not reached by fhe railroads Their schedules and routings are as flexible as a battle line and as necessary as the vasf munitions and supplies they haul 1 rema'n r i Insurance Co'11 r' 1 rl I ko'diy 7 N 1 America's trucks Lsf so our errpoyes may Tcfer ihreeday 7:' i installations water-pow- er 'it CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE have tr717-71- Name the destination set' the time ur V2 -0 Main r7 1 rn Savings I 0 -- ttti ( 1 r Floi ") Utah Heald ar Smelter Workers Hit al n period increased to $173127836 the dividends paid by this Federally Chartered and Supervised save ings institution from t 4 q: E ' -- NEW YEAR s I - Distribution today of our regular semiannual - s : 11 - dividend for the past $ t 1 debt at t billions "However the prospective rise of our bank deposit totals in 1943 to approximately triple their 1933 levels will )prove no strain for the vast reserves of gold an-credit which are mobilized in the federal reserve system and U S - Order Releases Farm 'Machinery 7 THOUSAIIDS r 37 I IN DIVIDEUBS TO - and not There was a time when there wasn't an long ago wasn't buying - American - who time---it °meth:171gon washing of teeth a machine a house a : - I rationing" 'point 7 : During the past year the maga- - treasury zinc continued the banks supplied "Gold stocks alone' aggregate the treasury with funds approxi- 23 billions and unused credit inhermating ' 20 billions There were ent in these reserves is still ample additional loans for war inchiatry for any degreeofexpansion which our war' effort may require at and agricultural production The magazine said: present price levels" "Presaged in 1942's huge gains In our banking figures is the pros- - COill ssion Delayed pect of still greater expansion in JERCAIE--Idaho---commission 1943 when a prospective 60 or 65 billion-dolla- r deficit in the nation's from the Boise headquarters for Unit treasury wilt require as much as the Idaho volunteer ofreserve the JerOme 30 to 35 billion financing from formed by members banks junior chamber had not been rise tri bank depos- - ceived Thursday Paul Rudy has Its to above 130 billions and bank been named cantain of the unit resources to over 140 billions is in- - with Dr Kenneth W Walker as "first lieutenant evitable at sig-ne- 131 year ago" - r- cl 4 F: WASHTNGTON Dec 31 UP)— semimonthly payroll period ending i live like a king for two days have to get along with less "More and more of O'F:r proSecretary of War Stimson said on the 10th and the 25th day of :Five major luxury hotels ' will Thursday the war department did the month withholding is required ductive effort is being concennot consider that the granting of on the entire amount of the wages Inaugurate it hospitality plan in trated on ships planes gtins and extended furloughs or leaves of paid in Jenuary 1943 for the pay- - which they will in turn each week tanks" Crawford L explained absence for the purpose of per- roll period commencing December "Since Pearl Harbor American host to some enlisted mart war production has be'en almost forming legislative service IA ad- 26 1942 and ending on January 10 play has who in himself distinguished visable 1943 quadrupled action The policy was expressed by 2 If the "And as the dollar volume of period ends on ' the secretary at a press conferenc- December 31payroll the hero wants in war production grows the dollar 1942 the established 'Anything e-when asked for comment on payroll period ending on- hotel service will be his from volume of civilian production a letter to President Roosevelt monthly the the month no with- breakfast in bed to a ringside table shrinks last day from the governor of Texas on holding will of be required in the dancing room And there Go By NVayside the subject of furloughs for state 3 In the case of an established won't be any check legislators serving Lsin the army more washing machines ' payroll period ending on and Sunday have been no "No Stirnson said "it the policy of weekly Saturday more electric refrigerators no 1943 second the of day January the the war department in a proper days hospitality designated automobiles no more sewi is reqired on the entire The 0 hero will be chosen by local moremachines—no case to permit a member of the withholding more thouof I excess El amount of the of in ing L wages of officers tailL the armed sands of military forces to be honorably deduction paid in Jan- - commanding things which we have forces separated therefrom for the con- withholding to to essential as the core Decemfor the regard payroll period The Sir Francis Drake hotel venience of the government for uary r") 1 ber 27 1942 to January Z 1943 leads off Sunday It will become hignest standard of living ever is 4 La A the purpose of enabling him to inclusive on earth nation Wel any enjoyed by TJ"tf Mchost to Corporal discharge his duties as a duly "Our backlog of consumer goods Arstle of the marine corps who built elected member of a state legiFor ova' ffty-si- s years the UTAH HOME FIRE has faithis being up during 1940-4- 1 on San was Francisco the cruiser slature" For °war fiftrsix years the the stymied public insuring fully our consumed rapidly by rising The policy the secretary said during the battle of Guadalcanal national income UTAH HOME FIRE has maintained ifs 'Financial Strength no one be but let ' is to grant extended leaves only Other hotels participating in the misled into the belief that indus- 11 Rliailifity and Servics are the Palace Mark Hopin cases of extreme erneTgency i plan is try getting rich under this kins St Francis and Fairmont "Due to the urgency of war! r' ' There forced draft production S10000000 Assets 1886 conditions" he said "the highest no charges of profiteering can be S256556780 degree of military effectiveness Assets 1942 after this war Taxes and reneLOS ANGELES Dec 31 lin--must be attained in a limited perecontracts of prevent gotiation One boy broke his leg and another riod of time tention of any excessive profits" "This can only be accomplished had to be rescued by the fire de1 intensive through training which Firea two made when the In wholesalers' and distributors' partment atnecessitates the uninterrupted UP--31 31 Dec on to rescue WASHINGTON December stocks effort valiant Thursday tendance to duty by all personnel HEBER J GIANT & CO The machinery will be eligible of the military service a mongrel dog from a precipitous The 'agriculture department is' ' General raAgents Solt Laker City Wait sued an order Thursday releasing for sale to farmers under a "There has been no change of slope denew set all the farm sale for up system by machinery tioning policy to the foregoing except 1 Seeing the dog stranded on a and equipment which was frozen partment insofar as the change from a condition of peace to a state of war ledge whimpering the boys Don v1has increased the urgency for the Butterworth 13 and Terry TorI uninterrupted and effective train- tazine 14 clambered hurriedly up ing of our military personnel" the slope Terry didn't quite make the top he slipped in shale and tumbled backo fracturing his leg e Don finally reached the dog st tf1 then found he couldn't get down 171 1 t17 r773 r7TrIt !" rlory rk-r71 ti DENVER Dec 31 (UP)—The The fire department was called 1 Y4til f4 L it 1 17111ril 1' k ! I 1” la !I I 1 International Union of Mine Mill and a ladderman brought the boy j ) VitLi LLLi13tI''t1 and Smelter Workers in a year- and dog down safely LHJ LI k4 L-Li i6j L-end statement "1 wouldn't want to see anyThursday night denounced attempts in congress to thing happen to any dog" comT7 772 It77 "hamstring labor" and take away mented Don ri"A7 social gains of the past decade 11 17 11 11 11 I'm 1111 1 and called for "over-al- l coordination of the war efforts" between Canada Develops Power ikA 64 all groups — Re31 Dec OTTAWA Pledging themselves to work ever harder for victory the mine sources Minister Crerar Thursday devinon scored proposals and legis- said Canada's hydro-electri- c lation of the past congress includ- velopment now had reached 9225- be ining the "infamous attack on the 838 horsepower and would you week" the proposed na- creased by 1000000 more within tional sales tax and the "victory 18 months through additional if Uncle Sam will - A close to 99 billion dollars a gain of approximately 18 billions over the previous year end "Total banking resources of the county were in the neighborhood of 108 billions at the end of1942 a gain of about 18 billions over a - I - (11') - Z 'N ''' A s Prtce ceilings for foods goods only 70 billion dollars worth of and rents civilian goods and services will be available So the experts are figgimplified Program out ways of drawing the uring Foods goods and rents have other 16 billions into the governbeen placed under price limita- zuent treasury at least for the tiers through a system which has duration been more or leas complicated' everyday things such But in the coming month the of- as Already clothing food and household fice of price administration hopes equipment are getting scarcer te) simplify at least price fixing First there were no nylon or esn retail food the groceries we silk stockings As autumn blew in there was a growing shortage buy in our own neighborhoods Specifif "dollars and cents" ceil- in woolen clothing In all of Washings will be set up for most items ington today there's nary a suit ' to make it simpler for both the re- of long undies bed socks or pettailer and the housewife ticoats of wool One of the largest 3 Stabilization of wages and stores had four woolen scarfs left have These be en the salaries before Christmas and the "frozen" but machineryhas been pricedayof these was prohibitive set up to allow some increases Children's flannel bathrobes were 4 Stabilization of agricultural also at a premium and were hard rrices The general upward trend to get in the sizes wanted has been brought almost to a halt Some Foods Scarce but somaeupward revisions are being made to spur production Turkeys butter milk fresh vegetables and fruits were scarce 1 nr reaf4d Savings Celery sold at 25 cents a stalk in 5 Increased savings through some places while Chriatmas buying of war bonds Most Amer- trees pretty scrawny and were selling on icans re investing in war bonds rusty in color and stamps many at the rate of 10 street corners for $2 up to $12 The many people per 'cent of their income lash-JePretty tosoon the d is not buy the fewer things popular corsage now wanting of orchids or gardenias but left may be willing to "pay any of war stamps in cellophane price" This may cause what the ' 6 Rationing of scarce goods to experts call a "bulge" in ceiling insure fair distribution If this doesn't happen prices For months now we've had ra- there may be a "black market" tioning of gasoline tires sugar like those in many European and more recently of coffee Fuel countries where unscrupulous oil is being rationed in many persons sellthe limited suppiy of states Before long well have things people want at greatly inmeat rationing Possibly milk and creased prices butter will follow There's talk If of rationing traesportation the war runs into a third year we may have rationing of clothing FOR VICTORY Point Rationing WeiP due to get "war ration book No 7'' any moment now' It he first of four will pose"b() tinning books well de-ber the duration It's d provide a quick method of rat any article or corn- -A soon as a shortage demodity 3 t'll intmlure us to what al velops the British already know as 31 - J I Can't Pay More We however are warned a nd Elren if they want to a in leak this propossible against many do they can't pay higher gram which is "likely to occur to buy something their can't buy That their this year" according to the office reightor-rwage or salary will remain whert of war information It's this way: 3 last September with cerl' it As money becomes more plentitain exceptions! and no person ful and stocks of goods dwindle cart receive a tax-nsalary of people are likely to start bidding more than $25000 a year the against one another In 1943some To put brakes on the ris- American will get people trg cost of livitg in wartime Pres- 125 billions—to pay taxes to save ident Roosevelt last spring pro- to spend posed seven meaaures: 1 Heavy taxation to pay war 16 Billions Surplus rosts and reduce spending by Under existing laws taxes will ve person take about 14 billions war bond H:zher taxes on income will tap and other savings will account for every pocketbook starting Fri- about 25 billions That would leave eRy and the process ett reduced 66 billions still in the public The catch is that spending follows naturally:pocketbook t1-p- Dec $624 ' - tory" In the case of an established Francisco may have the chance to He warned that civilians would 1 that other things flation have already saved Amerjust cant get period ican families $6000000000000 ring cards - $12 in i I dent of Thompson Products Inc of Cleveland which is busy with war orders said the nation "is its standing on the threshhold ofhisgreatest productive era In I did - NEW YORK Dec 31 UM—The 1942 total deposits of Aqiericats 14700 banks climbed to the highest levels' in history and can be expected to go even higher in 1943 the American Banker a magazine said Thursday ' banks the had of these totals can that 'Significance Asserting r fulfilled their task of keeping full be grasped when it is recalled that the treasury's war chest thel in 1930—at the peak of the boom rise—our bank deposits aggremagazine said: "While the precise statistical gated just under 60 billions and totals will not be known for about that by the middle of 1933 they four months it can be safely es- - had shrunk to 42 billions At the timated that the total deposits beginning of World war I our safeguarded in American banks total bank deposits were 22 biles of December 31 1942 were lions and at its close they totaled On Production Threshhold The N A 11 official also presi- V'UT - - Financial Magazine Forecasts I 1943 in Increase Big As Result of Federal Demands ' duction" first-of-the-mon- th line - NEW YORK Dec 31 tin—Frederick :C Crawford president of the National Association of Manufacturers said Tuesday man power would be one of the most serious problems of 1943 but said "nothing shall stand in the way" of production Citing heavy federal taxes Crawford in a review of the year period ahead just closed anet-th-e commented: "The real danger to industry lies in the possibility that industry generally will lack sufficient reserves at the end of the war to convert to peacetime pro- I r11-- 1 I 1 - 1 - Illotels Extend trirg fireside This ought to away with withheld from required to Service Regardless of the words all baby those Balks some Stmlson the full amountof the wages paid Free th r c:zens knbw that excess in of the withholding h:nd the battle is doing things headaches—bills duction allowable" to l:res habits and budgeta ITo War Heroes Save Billions Leaves At The victory tax applies to all They know they rant get as a week and Some sources say the price wages in excess of rnany things for their money as SAN FRANCISCO all excess a year income of a as some set been have which last trols that up year they To Lawmakers —War heroes who come to San these examples: Helvering gave thlrgs they cant getwithout against protective war-tor- prick that vocabularyhat ba11cs-inflation and Manbufacturer Vows Production Will Weather Challenge UP) Provisions of ' - Industry Cites U So BankDeposit Sét '43 Problem Record at 99Bi11idns - Sayre Takes Post Under Hull Lehman 4 Havering Explains 1913 1 'January I ' Clarifies Victory Taxes ' Thrift Becomes Byword for Bulk of Citizens I — 7 5alt alit tfribunt Z10 War Demands Put End To Beer in Tin Cans 4 - : - 44 - ' - ' Lc ' Friday Morning 4 i - - r- - 1 A I 4 - 1 1 ! 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