The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 5

Ain January 2 1 9 1 4 1 1 (ate 1 1 i 7 7 January 2- 191 fe Saturday Morning Saturda's- 31orning 33-br 5alt galic 71fr1bunt 10 0 Ile Snit Ca Icr rcrihnnr Deivey Becomes Gol'eritor of New York Omo Flooct Halts Operations At Boat Ordnance Plants 011S oh Detuey Becottles Go veritor of New York Flood Ha At Boa Ordn t3 ii I i tI7i- -7 tr- 1 3 5 Point Pleasant Va Takes Brunt of Raging River's Wrath Stream Subsides in Northern Area In ont easant Pi Pl Of Raoino- River'i tream usides in ln Sb POINT PLEASANT Va Jan 1 war factory town of Point Pleasant its usual activity at a halt took the full shock of the Ohio river flood Friday night while 100 miles up stream the time approached to t14 factory the ftill dies up Vs POINT PLEASANT covi'n of Point Pleasant its 11311a th shock of Ohio river flood stream the timeapproached to Your Wartime Problems By Richard Hart Move to Slash Costs Gains Support Senator Predicts Congress Will Eliminate Frills i asli A IIIVIOVe to 61 Your Wartime Problems Costs By Richard Hart 1 1 enator redicts ams ul)port Sp- i--- 1 Eliminate Frills i Con4Yress Will -i- I ---7 i i 7 's- i -'42it ''''--1 1 4 t1 rit 4 i 4 l'' ''''-1' --1 7 1 7 i-- i 4-'': '4--T'-- 1 --r 3 '-----7'1 7 iT'':" 5 1- i 0 I'!" i -i -07 0 4 l- 14-' -1 I rtx4 4 -i 'L" 2 -h -i' -4 2 -''-v--k--' 1 --F--: --14 7 1---- ''7: Ir' -el -44A 't r4- 0-1- il--- -s- t- 4ki- '''--14 2 7- ---0ir il--t -t itr -c ----4- -L--- -'1- 0 :7 1'' '''''1 er -0 -r- 1- 5 S'' T' -i-T- 4ki 7' tc t7-- N't sr' At 2'1 va 1 -v -e: I 4 4 1 sri 'k lc '4-- 6 7 1 74 1717'': 1 I 3-4- 4 k- )- 4 Vi: 7 7- i 11'' 1 -'-l'' -i- 7 i -4 4-- 6 iii--0050--e------6--ax'Llice -----Az-e' ----ee-000--e- il ment and you will have quite time explaining all this to the commanding officer when her application through the allowance and allotment branch comes along The same goes for an illegitimate child whoselparentage can be proved It is a mighty good policy to be realistically one's self when going through the troublesome business of being examined either for the draft or the army You are not under indictment: they are simply trying to get at the inescapable facts about you Dont indulge in half truths don't try to be evasive in your answers All this is not a guessing game Bear in mind that if you act cagey these examining fellows may make the wrong guesses about your case Asides to Readers: To Curious: Some day the WAACs and the WAVES may lower their age limit to 13 years instead of 21 years But not all girls in their teens are as serious minded as you are and It's no real fun to be in a woknans auxiliary and not as glamorous as it looks To Miss If your sister has married again she is not entitled to an allotment from her first husband and some day she will be forced to refund the allowance Her first husband can send an allowance for his children unless they are over 18 years old To 11 and many others: This column cannot predict the results of a physical examination and mucn depends on the degree of disability To Tess Methinks yottr officer friend protests his love too much and he is feeling his oats When a man talks too much about love it is often a signal that he is not too much in love ment and you will have quite time explaining all this to the commanding officer when her application through the allow- once and allotment branch comes along The same goes for an illegitimate child whoselpar entage can be proved It is a mighty good policy to be realistically one's self when going through the troublesome business of being examined either for the draft or the army You are not under indictment: they are simply trying to get at the inescapable facts about you Don't indulge in half truths don't try to be evasive in your answers All this is not a guess- mind that if ing game Bear in you act cagey these examining fellows may make the wron guesses about your case Asides to Readers: To Curious: Some day the A A Cs and the A may lower their age limit to 13 years instead of 21 years But not all girls in their teens are as serious minded as you are and it's no real fun to be in a wokn- an's auxiliary xiliary and not as glamor- ous as it looks To Miss If your sister has married again she is not entitled to an allot- ment from her first husband and some day she will be forced to refund the allowance Her first husband can send an allowance for his children unless they are over 18 years old To II arid many others: This column cannot predict the results of a physical examination and mucn Just a tip to the man about to be approach your draft board the medical ex aminer at the induction center or the classifier at the reception center as though he were your natural enemy and you were forced to play pokerface to him He can mete out greater justice to you if you will only be absolutely frank with him He should not have to "dig things out of you" you should be ready and willing to tell him everything All Defects If you have had some physical defect -some seripus illness in Vie don't think It is unpatriotic or "sissy" to reveal the full facts Take a full statement of any serious 'illness to every medical examination signed by your family doctor or the doctor who attended you The medical examiner will not jump to the conclusion that you are trying to dodge the draft just because you are giving him essential wtth which he can conduct his examination If you have had tuberculosis or a hernia or chronic appendi cilis or spells of serious asthma or heart trouble or if you have have Lad epilepsy fits or blood darasea things are part of your irrevocable picture Ile is not interested in "railroading- you into the draft if you are going to crack up under the strain of the new regime He is there to select the physically and mentally fit neves' 1'er-soma Affairs This same advice goes for the man personal affairs Why try to tell the army you are a single man when you have a wife? She will probably apply for an allot Just a tip to the man about to cid' approach be drafted do at the a ex induction center or the classifier at the reception center as though he were your natural enemy and you were forced to play pokerface to him th He can mete out greater jus- tice to you if you will only be absolutely frank with him He should not have to "dig things out of you' you should be read and willing to tell him every- thing Ilbclose All Defects If you have had some physical defect some perious illness in Vie past don't think it is un- patriotic or "sissy" to reveal the fii'I facts Take full statement of any serious illness to every medical examination signed by your family doctor or the doctor who attended you The medical examiner will not jump to the conclusion that you are trying to dodge the draft just because you are giving him easential data xa th which he can conduct his emination If you have had tuberculosis or a hernia or chronic appendi- citis or Tells of serious asthma or heart trouble or if you have have Lad epilepsy fits or blood dseases etc-these things are part of your irrevocable picture Ile is not interested in "railroad- ing" you into the draft if you are going to crack up under the strain of the new regime He is there to select the physically and WASHINGTON Jan 1 Un--- Senator McKellar (D) Tennessee ranking member of the senate appropriations committee said Friday he would be "delithted" to cooperate with the president in eliminating unnecessary expenditures in the seventy-eighth congressowhich convenes 'Wednesday "There is room to save a whole lot of money in civilian expenditures this year" McKellar said in a New Year interview upon his return to the capital after spending the holidays in Tennessee The Tennesseean introduced a bill last year to abolish both the Civilian Conservations corps and National Youth Administration With killed by executive order he indicated he would continue his efforts to- eliminate A Seeks A Justification "Mr McNutt (Man Power Administrator Paul McNutt) will have to justify the need for A if it gets any appropriation this time" he declared As for the farm security admin istration a target of Senator Byrd (D) Virginia and other economy advocates McKellar said "we'll have to hear from them" "They've got some things that are fine" he said "such as where they lend money to honest-toGod farmers" During the lengthy illness of Chairman Glass (D) Virginia McKellar has wielded great influence in the appropriations committee as well as on the senate floor where he is rounding out 28 years' continuous service Continuing his discussion of possible ways to retrench he told his interviewer that "I hear some of the war agencies are overstaffed and their budget requests will have to be examined" VI( is na WASHINGTON Jan 1 LIP)-- Senator McKellar (D) Termessee ranking member of the senate op- nropriations committee said Fri- day he would be "dellthted" to cooperate with the president in eliminating unnecessary tures in the seventy-eighth con- gresso which convenes Vedneaday There is room to save a whole lot of money in civilian expendi- tures this year McKellar said in a New Year interview upon his return to the capital after spend- in the holidays in Tennessee The Tennesseean introduced a bill last year to abolish both the Civilian Conservations corps and National Youth Administration With killed by executive or- der he indicated he would con- unue his effort to eliminate A Seeks A Justification have if i time" ohNJeut csdNteiefuyltattrhedel1naene dfor Power er Ad- ministrator Paul McNutt) will on sly A gets any appropriation till As for the farm security admin istration' a target of Senator Byrd (D) Virginia and other economy ulation of 3500 doubled by the influx of war workers was spared the disaster of 1937 when the Ohio and Great Kanawha rivers brought a stage of 62 feet at their confluence but the situation was bad enough -to close every business The Mar lett a Manufacturing company's boatbuilding plant and the government ordnance plant were not touched by the river but only skeleton crews were on hand Many evacuees front the town found refuge in three partly completed housing projects while the Red-Cross civilian defense workers and municipal agencies ferried food to homes where residents remained on upper floors Take Gas Precautions Gas was cut off in the southern part of the town as a precaution Mayor KrodeL who said that we hope to be back to normal in a week" reported that only' one person had been a man broke a leg while hauling a boat up on a sidewalk The river stopped rising at Parkersbury late Friday at a shade less than 49 feet and was expected to start falling during the night About 650 persons were sheltered away from their homes the wholesale district was flooded anct some roads were cut off Otherwise the situation was good city officials reported The Parkersburg Iron and Steel company continued operations although with skeleton crews a man broke a leg while hauling a boat up on a sidewalk The river stopped rising at Park- ersbury late Friday at a shade less than 49 feet and was ex- pected to start falling during the night About 650 persons were tered away from their homes the wholesale district was flooded anti some roads were cut off Otherwise the situation was good city officials reported The ersburg Iron and Steel company continued operations although with skeleton crews 1 72' Thomas Dewey (R) Friday took the oath of of New York Retiring Governor Follett' (not office formally from Chief of Appeals Court shown) looked on while the colorful cereJudge Irving Lehman to become new governor monies were in progress Thomas Dewey (R) Friday took the oath of of New York Retiring Governor Follett' (not OPA Permits Milk Pike in Chicago 0- Dewey Pledg( Efforts to Victory Jobs clean up a $1500000 mess Inching toward an expected midnight crest of 55 feet 15 feet above flood level the Ohio which was falling in northern West Virginia covered half of Point Pleasant by eight feet 'and put a virtual end to operations at a big boat building plant and a government ordnance works About 1000 persons were homeless but food supplies were arryr plerand the residents were cheered by news that the worst would soon be over In the area around Wheeling In the north where seven big steel mills closed for lack of man power some of the "washing down" of debris had started but the river fell slowly It probably will be Sunday before a great deal will be accomplished Communitlea Count Losaes The river at Wheeling was down two feet from its crest of 515 feet 155 above 'flood and various agencies began to take' stock of the loss Unofficial estimates were that the damage in that section would be around $1000000 while other communities up and down the Ohio probably could count losses up to an additional $500000 An early estimate of 17000 to 20000 homeless in West Virginia stood -with no new evacuations reported In Washington the Red Cross reported 30000 homeless were being sheltered and fed at Red Cross centers in the upper Ohio valley and that additional thousands were being evacuated from their homes farther down the river The army's Fifth service command the Red Cross said has sent 2000 army cots and blankets to Cincinnati 700 to Newport Xy and 100 each to Martins Ferry and Bellaire Ohio Nine coast guard units from Buffalo and Cleveland followed the crest of' the flood to aid in rescue and salvage operations The northern West Virginia communities of Wellsburg Wheeling Moundsville and New Martinsville all were making ready to mop up but Parkersburg and Point Pleasant expected to wait at least another day Rail Service Resumes The Baltimore and Ohio railroad said it expected to resume near-normal operations from Whaling Saturday while most bf the major highways were expected to be opened by that time The railroad's north-south line through Parkersburg however will not resume for at least two days Around 10000 still were homeless in Wheeling and another 3000 at Wellsburg whose second worst flood in its history made refugees of half the population Point Pleasant its normal pop clean up a $1500000 mesa Inching toward an expected midnight crest of 55 feet 15 feet above flood level the Ohio which was falling in northern Vest Vir- ginia covered half of Point Pleas- ant by eight feet 'and put a virtual end to operations at a big boat building plant and a government ordnance works About 1000 persons were home- less but food supplies Were arryr ple-and the residents were cheered by news that the worst would soon be Sunday before a great deal In be over the area around Wheeling in the north here seven big steel power closed oorf tlahcek "owfashmina 0 dovrn" of debris had started but the river fell slowly It probably will Will be accomplished Communitiea Count LOSPICS The river at Wheeling was down two feet from its crest of 515 feet 155 above flood and various agencies began to take 515 feet 155 above flood and various agencies began to take- stock of the loss Unofficial es- timates were that the damage in that section would be around $1000000 while other communi- ties up and down the Ohio prob- ably could count losses up to an $500000 An early estimate of 17000 to 20000 homeless in West Virginia stood 'with no new evacuations reported Washington the Red Cross reported 30000 homeless were be- ing sheltered and fed at Red Cross centers in the upper Ohio valley and that additional thousands were being evacuated from their homes farther down the river The army's Fifth service command Red Cross said has sent 2000 army cots and blankets to Cin- cinnati 700 to Newport Ey and 100 each to Martins Ferry and Bellaire Ohio Nine coast guard units from Buffalo and Cleveland followed the crest of the flood to in rescue and salvage opera- tons The northern West Virginia communities of Wellsburg Wheel- ing Moundsville and New Mar- tinsville all were making ready to mop up but Parkersburg and Point Pleasant expected to wait at least another day Rail Service Resumes The Baltimore and Ohio rail- road said it expected to resume near-normal operations from Whaling Saturday while most bf the major highways were expect- ed to be opened by that time The railroad's north-south line through Parkersburg however will not re- sume for at least two days Questions- and Answers On Point Rationing WASHLNGTON Jan 1 increases in fluid milk prices in Chicago the New York metropolitan area and the DuluthSuperior area until April 1 were authorized Friday by the office of price administration The action was taken 0 A explained to prevent interruption in Oil Committee the supply of milk in those centers while Secretary of Agriculture -w7 Claude Wickard prepares a Ends 2-Year program of economies in the keting delivery and processing of 1 ni dustry Study milk in the three areas The price increases are effective Monday 1 Reviews Savings WASHLNGTON Jan 1 office of price administration has issued the following questions and answers to explain the forthcoming program for point rationing of canned bottled and frozen fruits and vegetables juices dried fruits and all Park-In 1 Fri-the at-aid 1 4 1 I i I i 1 1 i I 4 il I i ALBANY Jan 1 Thomas Dewey taking over New York's governorship Friday pledged expansion of the state's war effort and creation of "a fruitful productive place" for returning servic'e men Inaugurated in traditionally colorful ceremonies for a four-year term as the first Republican governor in 20 years Dewey said his will be "not only a wartime but also a peacetime administration" The fighting forces he declared are "entitled to come home to a state in which employment can freely be found and in which a man can work and look forward to a future limited only by his own skill and ability" "To achieve these ends there must be a sound economic structure in this state" the new governor said 'We must prepare for the prompt and full utvization of technological advances in commerce agriculture and industry so as to carry the staggering peacetime burdens we will be assurn ing" With his mother wife and two young sons among more than 1000 spectators Dewey took the oath of office from Chief Judge Irving Lehman of the court of appeals in the state assembly chainber Ore Jan 1 CPI-- Western Oregon's fivers swollen far beyond flood stages had claimed at least three lives rescue workers in the Willamette valley were fearful there would be more fatalities Near Albany In the midvalley Mrs Marvin Smith and her small daughter drowned as Smith attempted to drive over a flooded road The car skidded into a ditch and was inundated Smith' and a soldier were thrown' clear After unsuccessful efforts to extricate the others they saved themselves by climbing a tree Near Cottage Grove a car driven by Nick Skebensky 47 Portland struck a slide and skidded into a swollen creek- His wife Helen drowned He reached shore Rescue workers at Eugene heard that an unidentified elderly woman suffering from paralysis died of shock after being evacuated from her flooded home Throughout the mid-Willamette valley state police army engineers Red Cross workers and soldiers struggled all day to bring occupagts of lowland homes to safety as the Willamette and tributary rivers boiled over their banks Ore Jan 1 CPI-- Western Oregon's fivers swollen far beyond flood stages had claimed at least three lives rescue workers in the Willamette valley were fearful there would be more fatalities Near Albany In the midvalley Mrs Marvin Smith and her small daughter drowned as Smith tempted to drive over a flooded road The car skidded into a ditch and was inundated Smith and a soldier were thrown clear Aft- er unsuccessful efforts to extricate the others they saved themselves by climbing a tree Near Cottage Grove a car driven by Nick Skebensky 47 Portland struck a slide and skidded into a swollen creek His wife Helen drowned He reached shore Rescue workers at Eugene heard that an unidentified elderly woman suffering from paralysis died of shock after being evacu- ated from her flooded home Throughout the mid-Willam- ette valley state nonce army en- :1: :4 He added however that he thought the people generally were hardly aware of the savings last year in regular governmental costs The appropriations committee he declared trimmed $1- 313000000 off appropriations and the government saved another $2- 000000000 through renegotiation of war contracts to prevent excessive profits "The renegotiation of contracts law as directed by Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson Undersecretary of the Navy Forrestal Rear Admiral Emory Land of the maritime commission and the splendid young men under them is working admirably" he said McKellar had plenty of company in his "show-me" attitude toward ordinary government expenditures Almost to a man incoming ias well as holdover members of congress have expressed their determination to-cut out frills and prevent waste strengthen the home front and focus every function of government on the war In general however they awaited President Roosevelt's annual budget message before making specific proposals WASHINGT014 Jan 1 (iP) Reporting on its two-year investigation of the petroleum industry a house interstate commerce subcommittee Friday recommended encouragement of increased production higher ceiling prices greater incentives for discovering new sources conservation of existing supplies through rationing and public cooperation in curtailing the use of fuel From the long-time -viewpoint the committee said "We appear to be approaching a time of greater scarcity higher prices and eventually the use of substitute materials The prudent use of our oil supplies the conservation of our reserves and the prevention of waste will all serve the interest of the public in the future" Aggravating the situation the committee declared was the abandonment of substantial underground petroleum reserves mainly because of cost factors and the lack of facilities for further development January 4 Fourteen-Cent Ceiling In the New York area the permitted increase applying only to tetail stores and wholesalers brings the new ceiling to 14 cents a advance of one cent for most stores a cent and a half in others and two cents in a very few cases Home-delivered milk is unchanged at 17 cents a quart In Chicago the increases are one-half cent a quart for home deliveries and one cent for wholesale and retail stores This lifts the home-delivered price in Chicago generally to 16 cents while store prices will average about 1314 cents The advance will amount to one cent a quart in the Duluth-Superior market on all sales causing the new Duluth prices to range from 12 to 13 cents for home deliveries and from 11 to 12 cents in stores Plan Other Increases Similar action probably will be taken soon 0 A said in eleven other milk marketing areas in which farm prices for have gone up since last March These are: Boston Denver St Louis Toledo Memphis Louisville Fall River Mass: Lowell-Lawrence Mass: Fort Wayne Ind: La Porte county Indiana and Kansas City Mo The increases resulting from stamps will be deducted for these Are' dried and dehydrated vegetables and iuch things as dehydrated dog food covered by rationing? A No Only dried and dehydrated as apples and peaches--are covered Dry vegetables such as navy beans split peas and lentils are not included What about chicken icup canned beef broth turtle soup and other soup made of meat or poultry and containing few vegetables? A Al! canned soups are rationed regardless of content but dehydrated soups are not Why not ration Only those canned soups which are not made largely from vegetables? A Because all canned soups are interchangeable and if we can't get one kind we are likely to take another If only vegetable soups were rationed a great demand would develop far the others causing them to disappear from the shelves in a very short time Why are canned salmon and canned meat not included in the present rationing program? A The present program was Intended primarily for processed fruits and vegetables and ordinarily canned meats and fish are not used interchangeably with these Will the housewife have to make an inventory of her canned goods by many cans of peas so many cans of cherries etc? A No She need report only the total number of cans that her household has on hand when rationing begins a Official Favors Extension of Social Benefits soupS When will actual rationing begin? A As early in February as possible Why it is necessary to suspend a week in advance retail selling at all? A To give stores an opportunity to prepare for rationing up supplies take inventories train clerks and familiarize themselves with the official 0 A list of point values also to enable the public to register fsr book two study the point values- azd budget their points for the first ration period How will a housewife know then point values are changed A The newspapers and radio win carry the announcements and every food store will have an 0 PA poster showing the current point values of each particular oroduct Will the point values be the same: in all stores or will they vary between high price and low price stores? A The point values are the same in every store in the country regardless of the price charged In buyinga No 2 can tomatoes a hoUsewile will have to surrender stamps for the samenurrber of points re gardless 173 whether the price is 12 or 15 cents or whether the grade is "fancy" "choice" or "standard" or any other designation How long will the first ration period last? A The first period: starting some time in February will cover the balance of February and possibly March Thereafter they prcbably will correspond to the calendar months What -is going to be done about ppeople who have an excess supply- of rationed commodities on hand? A Everyone applying for ration book two will have to fill out and sign a "consumer 'declaration" form stating exactly the stocks of processed foods on hand Bok two will have stamps removedifor excess stocks and thus will coTpel the applicant to use up these stocks before any more Heavy federal penalties-Can be applied to those making a false declaration Does this "declaration" mean I will have to declare the fruits and vegetables I canned at--kome7 -Nothing packed at home need be declared and no the termination of subsidies will expire automatically on April 1 at which time It is hoped to have economies effected vvhich will permit a return to present levels It was understood that Economic Stabilizer Byrnes has laid down the rule that subsidies ehould not be used to prevent the puncturing of price ceilings except In emergency cases on a temporary basis OPA Slaughter Rules Pose Dilemma for Farmer Japs Prefer Type In Letters BALTIMORE Jan 1 UP) "Farmer Brown" stripped the gears on his slide rule wore out his algebra book and used pp his fuel oil ration trying to figure out how to slaughter half a the 0 A didn't do MOM 1 Distinguished by its clean crisp taste its has the flavor preferred by the discriminating STANDARD OF QUALITY va rl r-: i--: 1 r-1 rol i 4 0 i 4ii 0 a 1 i I- 40 4 als 4' Vit- low 1 is LI A 'A si fk-- fi 4 4 t- i i liA LI VI Er i CL1 I1 FISHER BEER HAS SET THE AloP lial VP STANDARD OF QUALITY III I i fttl I I I 4 1 I 4 1 11 1 2 1 1 I A 1 1 ''l Distinguished by its dean i 7 1 1 Distinguished I i crisp taste its has the flavor preferred by the 0 Lo pre discriminating 1 1 4 slanl1 1 I 1 1 1 I 4est-1) 1 nj 1 0 rsoteeeieoo) l's W---1 -11'411' 1 4 1 --)r tt 71 1 t-- A )- I --f cm Alo -14 '(-t 40117-411iok del I 4 i-- a til 1 1 A-- 111161JC11' --1'' :41:: e1 1 h'' ''e el m- e1 SA WASHINGTON Jan 1 Arthur Altmeyer chairman of the social security board suggested Friday that the social security program be broadened to pay disability benefits to injured workers and their dependents and to cover everyone who works for a living Writing in the board's monthly publication Altmeyer proposed that social security coverage be extended to farm labor seamen domestic servants and other employes now exempt and to the person "who is in business or trade for himself" He urged that benefits similar to those now paid during tinemployment be provided for temporarily disabled workers and their dependents and that benefits similar to the old age annuities be made available for permanently disabled workers and their dependents He also suggested "payments with respect to hospitalization costs incurred by insured workers or dependents" Altmeyer further suggested "an adjustment in the formula for computing old age benefits and a lower retirement age for women under old age and survivors' insurance" The universal retirement age now is 65 WASHINGTON Jan 1 (N Ir to United States prisoners of war held by the Japanese should be typewritten or printed in block capitals and held down to the shortest possible length the American Red Cross announced TherecNnmendation was made by the Japanese and received by the American Red Cross from the International Red Cross committee in Geneva with the suggestion that it is a necessity in order to facilitate censorship and hurry transmission of mail Information on how to address war prisoners is forwarded with the official notification of capture sent to the next of kin by the provost marshal general but can a153 be obtained from the nearest post'office or Red Cross chapter the whole heifer and then buy half of it back which he will have to do if he is to have enough meat for his family" Provides Prompt Reply The 0 A was prompt: "A farmer who is classified as a nonquota slaughterer may slaughter as many animals of his OWn as he chooses there is no restriction as to this but he cannot deliver to another person a greater amount of controlled meat derived from his own slaughter than he did during the corresponding period of last year "In the case in question the farmer may not deliver to another person any portion of the meat derived from the slaughter of the heifer but there ill no re- striction on his using all of this meat for his own use should he so desire" Then the 0 A tacked on this little joker: "However the government desires that each person voluntarHy limit himself to two pounds three ounces of meat per week" Meanwhile "Farmer Brown's" heifer still munching is making the problem weightier day by day day three ounces of meat per week" Meanwhile "Farmer Brown's" heifer still munching is making the problem weightier day b-y 'much better "Farmer have to call him that because he is one of stumped by this meat rationing business Here's the way the Maryland office of price administration received the problem "A farmer who has always killed hogs but who has not heretofore killed beef for his family use has a heifer- which he would like to slaughter so that he can can one-half of it for family use and sell the other half OPA Limits Sale "However the rule states that farmers can sell only as much meat as they sold last year Last year this man sold one hog and he has already sold one hog this year "With the hogs he has already butchered for family use his meat ration would allow him to use about one-half of the heifer but not the whole "He is trying to do just what we have asked all farmers to do that is provide their own family's meat supply "But if he sells half the heifer he will be exceeding his last year's meat sales "Under the circumstances what should he do? It seems foolish to instruct him to sell ll him to but not tne wnoie do hat is provide their own we have is trYing to do just what have asked all family's meat supply "But if he sells half the belt- er he will be exceeding his last year's meat sales -Under the circumstances what should he do? It seems foolish to instruct hm se --c vviLn Lne nogs ne MIN aireauy buth ered for family use his meat ration would allow him to use about one-half of the heifer TVA Files Power Production Report 1 I I I I Raises Status Dakar Consul liaises Mattis AP ILL A IL CIL IL 111- 1 I I I i Beware coughs Following Flu After the flu is over and gone the cough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal rawtender Inflamed brcnchial mucous membranes No how many medicines you have tried 1411 your druggist to sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis I laden pniegm ana am laaLul-e bronchial mucous membranes No LU the and heal raw tender In flamed matter how many medicines you soothe have tried -7411 Your druggist to sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with the understan4ng you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION I I usitis for Coghs Chet Colds Bronch 1 into chronic bronchitis if neglected 1 I MIPS nromotiv be- 1 rpl cause it coes right to tEe seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ' I I Ft I WASHINGTON Jan 1 C11 The Tennessee valley authority reported Fridaythat it is now producing power at the rate of ten billion hilowatt hours annually This assertion was made as the 'V A announced its annual report for the fiscal year ended last June 30 had been transmitted to the presidcrnt and congress but would not be made public in full because it information "which might give aid though certainly no comfort to the enemy" clueing power at the rate of ten billion hilowatt hours annually A announced its annual report This assertion was made as the for the fiscal year ended last June 30 had been transmitted to the presidrrnt and congress but would not be made public in full because it e-ontains information "which might give aid though certainly no comfort to the enemy" ASHINGTON Jan 1 WT) The Tennessee valley authority re- ported Friday that it is now pro- WASHINGTON Jan 1 UPI The state department announced Friday that "in view of the recently increased importance of French West Africa in the war effort" the status of the American consulate at Dakar had been raised to that of a consulate gen! eral Maynard Barnes is con sul general I Promotes Good Cheer les convenient to buy the case a I 1 WASHINGTON Jan 1 up) Friday that "in view of the re- The state department announced al x30 1 awe '1 increased NONE L-- 4 4 importance of centlv French Africa in the war 1 effort" the status of the Amen- Es 4 a 0 16 I can consulate at Dakar had been ''villb71 te-11 0 q1111 raised to that of a consulate en- 4 ir--1- i convenient to buy the case 4 pa eral Maynard Barnes is gcon- 1mpti1--- ---16--- -tr- --i 1 sul general ot Promotes Good Cheer 1 4 4 a 1 Loneasta11 1 a i 1 5 7 7 1.