The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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Point Rationing Brings Equitable Sharing
Food Administration Officials Announce
1
Enough Food for All U S Promised
Sub-standard Diets Said Unnecessary
Even though Americans will have to have a ration book with
their can opener starting next month when all canned dried and
frozen fruits and vegetables are rationed those who live on farms
and in the rural section of America will fare much better than
their city dwelling friends and relatives
For fresh fruits and vegetables
and those preserved at home will en different commodities Using
not be affected by the rationing or- meat again as an example a pound
der of one kind of meat might be given
Those who have hoarded canned a value of eight points A pound of
goods rill have to declare the another kind of meat more plenti
amount of goods they have on hand ful might be given a value of six
But housewives on farms and in points The more plentiful a food
the rural sections of the nation who stuff the less point value it will be
have always been more "canning given The government will deter
conscious" than those living in the mine the point value of each com
cities will reap the benefit of all modity on the basis of supply and
their extra housework during the demand As the supply or demand
past summer and early fall months fluctuates the point value can be
But all in all everyone will changed accordingly
have enough to eat even though The new ration books will
there will not be the usual as- have stamps that are designat-
sortment of formerly available ed as worth eight live two or
foodstuffs Fowl Administrator one points Virtually any point
Claude R Wickard declared that value can thus be computed by
nearly half of next year's pro- using this combination of
duction of canned and dried stamps SIien purchases are
fruits and vegetables will be made the appropriate stamps
needed for military purposes are turned in to the dealer The
lie also stated that rationing in stamps besides having the point
the U S does not mean sub- value designated on them will
standard diets also be marked with a letter to
It is possible that eventually all indicate the period of time in
food and wearing apparel will be which it may be used
rationed The rationing system will This point rationing system would
be carried on through the new so- be similar to the system that has
Secretary of agriculture Claude Wickard (I) and chief of the office
of war ififormation Elmer Davis (r) as they broadcast to the nation
announcing the pending food rationing
called universal ration book or war
ration book No 2 This book is de-
signed to handle two or three ra-
tion programs simultaneously Its
coupons are numbered to permit the
rationing of consumer items by the
expenditure of an allotted number
of points by each individual rather
than the coupon system as used
for coffee and sugar
OPA officials explained that while
the unit-coupon system works well
for sugar it cannot be used for ra-
tioning foodstuffs that are diversi-
fied such as meat Using meat as
an example rationing officials
showed how impossible it would be
to divide the total supply on a per
person basis because there are too
many kinds of meat too many cuts
of each type besides too many
grades of each type and cut
Point rationing they say pro-
vides an equitable share for
each and every one besides per-
mitting freedom of choice for
the consumer
Different point values will be giv
Administrator Wickard
Hoosier State Native
First U S Job in '33
Food Administrator Claude
Raymond Wickard was born on
a farm in Carroll county Indi-
ana February 28 1893 lie grad-
uated from Purdue university at
the age of 22 with a degree in
agriculture At 25 he married
Louise Eckert They have two
children Betty Jane and Ann
Louise His first important fed-
eral job was with the AAA in
1933 as assistant chief in the
corn and hogs section
Ile has been secretary of ag-
riculture since 1910 Just recent-
ly he was appointed food ad-
ministrator for the nation at the
same time Paul McNutt was ap-
pointed manpower administra-
tor Administrator WiAard is a
member of the United Brethren
church a Mason and ILlarian
His rural home is in Camden
Ind
en different commodities Using
meat again as an example a pound
of one kind of meat might be given
a value of eight points A pound of
another kind of meat more plenti-
ful might be given a value of six
points The more plentiful a food-
stuff the less point value it will be
given The government will deter-
mine the point value of each com-
modity on the basis of supply and
demand As the supply or demand
fluctuates the point value can be
changed accordingly
The new ration books will
have stamps that are designat-
ed as worth eight five two or
one points Virtually any point
value can thus be computed by
using this combination of
stamps Slien purchases are
made the appropriate stamps
are turned in to the dealer The
stamps besides having the point
value designated on them will
also be marked with a letter to
indicate the period of time In
which it may be used
This point rationing system would
be similar to the system that has
been in use in England for some
time There the system is used for
food as well as clothing According
to OPA officials British housewives
learned to welcome point-rationing
To put the rationing system into
effect more than 1t500000 volunteers
No one can deny the seriousness
of the worldwide food situation Mil-
lions upon millions of once produc-
tive farm lands have been laid
waste by the ravages of war in Eu-
rope Wartime drains' on manpower
which have created serious farm la-
bor shortages already in this coun-
try have had a paralyzing effect
on farm production in Russia and
Germany particularly Countries un-
der the conqueror's grinding heel
have been stripped of cattle swine
surplus food supplies and even seed
grains Total world production of
food is down sharply while world
food demands are up
We can no longer think only in
terms of this nation's requirements
America has never been able to
stand idly by and watch other na-
tions starve and regardless of what
effort is required what sacrifices
are entailed we are not going to
turn a deaf ear to the worlds frantic
pleas for food In food as well as
in arms and munitions we cannot
and will not produce ''too little and
too late"
Bone on Algerian Coast Ranks Third Among Ports
Bone or Bona objective of the east of Algiers and almost
easternmost landing by American south aCtOSS the Mediterral
forces on the Algerian coast ranks from Monaco at the FrenchIti
third among the ports of Algeria border
Like the two larger ports Algiers The development of Bone ol
and Oran Bone is the seat of a present lines dates from 1033 1
French naval station its region passed from Aral
A modern and typically French French control The iron ores
commercial port city of 85000 peo- the hills of the Constantine di!
ple Bone lies on a small bay only in which it lies were the ince'
60 miles west of the Tunisian bor- for dredging its shallow harbor
der and 220 miles by rail west of building port facilities contintu
the city of Tunis It is 270 miles from 1657 to 1568
east of Algiers and almost due
south across the Mediterranean
from Monaco at the FrenchItalian
border
The developinent of Bone on its
present lines dates from 1833 when
its region passed from Arab to
French control The iron ores from
the hills of the Constantine district
in which it lies were the incentive
for dredging its shallow harbor and
building port facilities continuously
from 1857 to 1St18
will be required according to Leon
Henderson OPA director
Food administration officials have
hinted that for a while the point
rationing plan will be somewhat
confusing They feel though that
the American people will be able to
swing into the point purchasing plan
in a minimum amount of time with
but little complaint and with the
same spirit they have shown during
the past year of war effort
Food Rationing List:
Here are the processed foods to
be rationed and the exceptions
as listed by the Office of Price
Administration:
Canned and bottled fruits and
fruit juices (including spiced
fruits)
Apples including crabapples
applesauce apricots baby foods
berries all varieties cherries
red sour pitted other cherries
cranberries and sauce fruits for
salad and fruit cocktail grape-
fruit grapefruit juice grape
juice peaches pears pineapple
pineapple juice all other canned
and bottled fruits fruit juices
and combinations
Fruit juices in containers hold-
ing more than a gallon are ex-
ern pted
Canned and bottled vegetables
and vegetable juices:
Asparagus baby foods beans
fresh lima beans green and
wax beans all canned and bot-
tled dry varieties including baked
beans soaked dry beans pork
and beans kidney beans and len-
tils beets including pickled car-
rots corn peas sauerkraut
spinach tomatoes tomato catsup
and chili sauce tomato juice all
other tomato products all other
canned and bottled vegetables
vegetable juices and combina-
tions Vegetable juices in containers
holding more than one gallon are
exempt
Other processed foods:
Canned soups all types and va-
rieties Dried dehydrated fruits: prunes
raisins all others
Frozen fruits: cherries peaches
strawberries other berries all
other frozen fruits Frozen fruits
in containers holding more than
10 pounds are exempt
Frozen vegetables: asparagus
beans lima beans green beans
and wax beans broccoli corn
peas spinach all other frozen
vegetables Frozen vegetables in
containers holding more than 10
pounds are exempt
The following additional items
are exempt:
Candied fruits chili con came
fruit cakes fruit puddings jams
jellies meat stews containing
some vegetables olives paste
products (such as spaghetti mac-
aroni noodles) whether or not
packed with added vegetable
sauces pickles potato salad pre-
serves relishes
Inescapable Facts Prove Farmers'
Job for 1943 Almost Superhuman
Every American farmer is facing one of the most grueling
years he has ever had in prospect He will be expected to
produce more in the face of less farm labor than last year
and serious shortages in mechanical equipment 1942's rec-
ord achievements were in a sense merely a "warm-up" for
the job to be done in 1943 These facts are inescapable and
the earlier they are accepted and
the sooner every possible step is
Increases of more than 10 per
taken to overcome the handicaps
cent above last year's record peaks
which will be encountered the bet-
ter the assurance that the 1913 farm are planned for many of the major
farm products including pork lard
program will be successful accord-
beef eos and poultry They are
ing to L G Elliott president La-
the 'proYucts that will be most ur-
Salle Extension university Chicago
Increases of more than 10 per
cent above last year's record peaks
are planned for many of the major
farm products including pork lard
beef eggs and poultry They are
the products that will be most ur-
gently needed Farmers who have
specialized in these lines have al-
ready boosted their output and for
the third consecutive year have sur-
passed even their previously high
totals They will do even more this
year in order to meet the larger
demand from consumers with high-
er incomes from the government to
supply the armed forces and from
nations abroad that are fighting with
us
Long before planting time much
can be done to insure higher pro-
duction in 1943 Right now is the
time for every farmer who has not
already started to do so to examine
every piece of mechanical equip-
ment he owns for wear and correcti-
ble defects which if not remedied
now can cause breakdowns at a time
when they would seriously interfere
with production Now is the tine
to do all possible repairing and con-
struction of buildings and all oth-
er work which can be done in ad-
vance During the planting grow-
ing and harvesting soasen every
hour which is devoted to any other
task will rob the world of food
Even though the 1943 voiume of
production will cost more than in
previous years the total net income
of the farmers will be larger be-
cause the prices of what they sell
are considerably higher than they
have been for many years They
are likely to rise substantially far-
ther during the cording months Be-
cause of the enormously increased
demands they are expected to av
erage not less than 10 per ceo
above present levels
Larger production and high
prices will add another $20000000C
to the income received by farmers
TIIE OKLAHOMA COUNTY REGISTER
(QVAP3'
)YrA
1 111
'
STALE-SCRtENAIÀDIO
By 111CINIt VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union
FILM DAILY recently made
public the results of its sec-
ond annual poll of newspaper
magazine and radio motion
picture critics to determine
"Filmdom's Famous Fives"
for 1912 First place went to
Gary Cooper for his work 'in
"The Pride of the Yankees"
and to Greer Carson on the strength
of ber performance in "Mrs Mini-
ver" Walter Pidgeon got second
and third in the masculine line-up
Frederic March fourth and Monty
Woo ley fifth place Joan Fontaine
came in second among the girls for
"Suspicion" Bette Davis followed
her with "Now Voyager" Katharine
Hepburn and Teresa Wright finish
the ILA
Back in 1934 when Anne Shirley
Was known as- Dawn O'Day she ap-
peared with Ginger Flogers in a pic-
ture called "Finishing School" Now
she'll work with Ginger again in
ANNE SHIRLEY
"The Gibson Girl" based on the ro-
mance of Charles Dana Gibson and
his wife Anne's come along far
enough in the meantime to rate a top
role in this picture Nvh ic h will be
produced in Technicolor
Incidentally Ginger Rogers de-
serves a few laurels for following
in Bette Davis' footsteps and letting
herself be photographed as a gawky
unglamorous youngster in "The Ma-
jor and the Minor" Proved that
though her face may not always be
pretty it can't help being interest-
ing Which is more than can be said
for some of our screen stars who'd
be lost without makeup
Bill Goodwin's been hot-footing it
from stage to stage on the Para-
mount lot lately he's playing in his
second and third pictures simultane-
ously They're "No Time for Love"
and "Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"
not bad for a newcomer!
Three former screen stars—Sally
Eilers Leila Hymns and Eileen
Percy—demonstrate approved first
aid methods in Metro's new short
"In Which We Serve" They're all
qualified Red Cross teachers
In "A Night to Remember" the
cops come into their own Director
Richard Wallace didn't have them
wear derby hats or big shoes or be
so dumb that the picture's stars out
smarted them in fact Wallace
claims that he and the writer had
I to work hard to keep the officers
! from solving the crime before Brian
! Aherne and Loretta Young did High
time the sleuths were made human!
! The role in the stage version of
' "Lady in the Dark" that made Holly-
wood producers clamor for Victor
Mature goes to Jon Hall in the movie
version of the play—he won't have
to do much but stand around and hear
! the girls talk about how handsome
! he is The leading role is Ginger
! Rogers' (she seems to bob up all
through this column!) and she'll
I have a chance to sing dance and
act
This month's March of Time is en-
titled The Navy and the Nation"
It tells the story of the U S Navy
and the job it is doing to deliver the
fighting goods to the fighting men
and tells as well the story of Amer-
ican men and women in war indus-
try doing their part of the navy's
job for ‘'ictory Actual battle scenes
taken from a convoy show an attack
on a U-boat
Waky Brown's first screen assgn-
ment tir -REO on his long-terrn cure
tract he "Adventures of a
Flwkie" it's the first of a new series
of Itatiire-length films dealing with
lintrit'an troqis in various battle
!Onl's of the pre:ent war
NO FA tiS —John Garfield WirtS
”pptsite 11nrc(n ()Aura
tt "Hie ta!bn Sleartue" sereun I ersion
1 a 1111- flu -I of roornance and epi'mytiti
eroio'ca mil so pin up dna
!enk hair for her role al un artnv nurse in
'SO Proudly e Hair' Eine Crokby
' ?l 0 t t pipes in "Itixie"--and had the
tte !midi in for hirn on an auto-
1111tc smoker before he 5tarted the Whirrs
her Il earintt the uniform of a British
4 t'tN in "Commandos Strike at Ihnen"
from tee hough: it and mailed it to her
thah f innifieth who is a real
l'uN on duty in an Enbitilh city not las
tondort
Work of Champion Quilt Maker
Is a Challenge to All Sewers
Q M:Mbe
G has been an imporhint
part of the fashion scene for
many weeks now with accessories
jackets coat linings nnd even shirts
made warm as veil as attractive
by the quilling technique Home
sewers IA ith a tremendous quantity
of quilted fabrics available by the
yard have been having for turning
out their own quilted creations
of course you may not want to
tackle anything so ambitious right
away but the quilt illustrated in
the above picture gives you an idea
of what can be done by one who
makes quilting her hobby An ill-
ness which ten years ago confined
her to her home for many weeks
has brought to Mrs Bertha Stenge
of Chicago national recognition as
champion quilt maker
While she was idle and unable to
carry on fur usual activities of car-
ing for her home and her flower
garden Mrs Stenge noticed a Chi-
cago newspaper was promoting a
quilt-making contest She decided
to enter the contest just to get
started on a hobhy and keep herself
occupied
She did not win a prize in this
contest but the quilt she entered
won a prize at a later contest and
since that time she has made 20
quilts all of which have won cash
awards and blue ribbons throughout
the country
Mrs Stenge has won nearly 40
prizes in her ten years of entering
contests She has never sold any
of her quilts although she has been
requested many times to place a
sales price! on one or another of
them She says she cannot evalu-
ate in dollars and cents the six
months or more of effort it takes to
make a quilt
Iler Bible quilt has won repeated
awards in various contests In this
design she has pictured incidents
of the Bible—Moses in the bul-
rushes Daniel in the lion's den Jo-
nah and the whale and others Still
another unusual design is her Fain
Expertly Styled
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
This :tun:n's fur cats notq1
fir r styliriLt Tiii! flat-
ter furs nre on tho
if t:!r1 r'1111 Ind intnh-
ti io iuvo irh'in-1 to IA-
ric tut niiitfin'd in
fur ore-
1 It! U TJflt tif
(1:- arA (111Wtt
thunU:Y1 t1((1
1 in frnt
1 a iy 4 :11 t
In t!ot 11'w c:lfctiotis toity:
c!-tinii!nt prInt froeki are Fotn
tre triihn-od tb fritige I tie
technNne the frit-To H
tA in two !--1
ily History quilt From Old por-
traits Stenge worked into the
design pictures of her father and
mother herself as she started to
school her husband and her daugh-
ters as well as incilh!nts of her
married life In the above illmitra
tion Airs Stenge is displaying a
portion of the Family History quilt
and the original photographs The
insets show other motifs from Mrs
Stenge's quilts
Her top honor tip to this year was
$750 won at the New York World's
fair Recently she won the region-
al contest of $100 and the sweep-
stakes prize Of $1000 in a national
needlework contest conducted by
Woman's Day magazine
Mrs Stenge has won slate prizes
in Kentucky home of the
(pled quilt zind where fine quilt mak-
ing is taken as a matter of course
She has won top honors in stale
county and city contests in Illinois
and just to prove she has abilities
in other directions one year at the
Cook County fair she won three bak-
ing prizes as well as four guilt
prizes
The quilt which won her the
sweepstakes prize in the Woman's
Day contest was a Victory guilt an
original design It has a shield out-
lined in blue and appliqued with
white stars around an American ea-
gle in blue with the Liberty Bell in
blue above it Red V's are placed
at each corner with the Victory sign
—three dots and a dash—beside
each V Blue stars are used as a
border around the quilt
An alphabet quilt for a child's bed
is another consistent prize winner
And now she is working on a "guilt
of quilts" This will display minia-
ture replicas of standard and fa-
mous guilt patterns
Mrs Stenge is a graduate of the
University of California where she
majored in art Ifer husband is an
attorney They have three daugh-
ters arid two grand-daughters
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Feature War Stamp
1' t- f S
rm for prim
Prints will have an exciting story
to tell judging from advance show-
ings Perhaps the most unique and
outstanding at this stage of the
game is the new $Aar-stamp print
It has boutonnieres of war strnops
spaced all ovtr the background A
Mess made of this print with tie-
fastnimts of self fabric is very
new hniking aid being prettily co1-
fated is exceedingly attractive
Cr:- ttitch prints for children's
dret-ittes are something to cfinsider
When buying wa-th materials for
home sewilig Youll love these
prints and they authentically rcpro
duce colorful cross-stitch embroid-
ery cflects
Bo
Jr printS are being used roost
intriguingly sonittunes with flowers
tozn-taqi at the wtaistline or along one-
side fastenings that extend from
neck to hemline The rest of the
gown is made of the simple far
spaccal I itt r &sign
L
'oports Frocks 1141
lhbut in 14pring Shou ings
!s Irs tt chiJrini-hJ
loth 1ioits fro ki that liae
ja-1 ttidt their 1‘ kit in t ni ly
1Fiig sliowingH- FiiHioned (4'
ciitt in and shpp-r
-hey OW t
can evir
Their the Ariel
sahLicity (d!(-1v1 in their !mg
buttn vita the new pcttery
ilitthis in the -itne shale a:- the
()nit sell-fihric
tics all the viay d-vin the frnt or
You can get tlite adorable
drei---es in such ravishing shadcs as
c:1per pink aqua ice blue For
viiht(r up north they look tharthing
or i('r fur coats and they wil l be
-h:tfully wearable later ora as
:irts frocks
S cov work rk magic in a
ui- home—give it a fresh new look
—hide worn uphob-dery—bring in a
new color note! This pattern
shows you—step-by-step—how to
make your own covers
Pattern 7397 emtinq stopby-step diree-
tions nod information for making slip
covers for varied chairs und sofas Sent
your order to:
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
82 Eighth Ave New York
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) fur Pattern
No
Name
Address
Ure at first
sign of a
" "4147V Ni:WF 111P'
146
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COLJoRt DROPS
Try "Rub-My-Tism"-- Wonderful Liniment
Light Wood
Wiliwill is a Hawaiian wood and
is used by the natives for the out-
riggers of their canoes as it is
light as cork
I440 11-
441 11$
t"‘dtt tog 'r)
SOOTHE CHAPPED SKIN QUICKLY
Paw biting weather dries skin cells
leaves theta "thinity" Skin becomes
lit9—may crack anti bitted Soothing
l‘lentholatum acts medicinally: helt4
1) Revive those thirsty cells so they
can retain needed moisture 2) Pro-
tect chapped skin from further irrita-
tion Use bientholatum for sore
chapped hands cheeks lipsJars 3nett
READ THE ADS
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
1101 PICIPItg
If you suffer from hot flashes dizzl-
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times—dun to the functional
"middle-age" period in a woman's
lite—try Lydia E Finkham's Vege-
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wade especially for women
l'inkhini's Compound has helped
thomands upon thousands of wool-
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U-T
Don't Negicet hem!
Nature &fever! the Vdneys to do
rrarviilidts jet neir ta$ k is to keep th
tiowitg t on I etreatn free of an excess of
tox U C 1 tri punt The art of living—life
itietit-- ia constantly producing wooe
matter the kidney' nnist remov from
too Mood if good heath Id to endure
on the kidneys fait to function as
Nature intended there is retention of
wawa that may 1001121 body-wide tits-
tress tine may suffer nacring backache
ppm cot headache at taik a of dizzineea
got t ing up nighta oweihng puffiness
wirier the eyesit—feel tire& berveha ail
on out
'intent scanty or burntris paretairm
are seirnetitnes further evidence 01
ney or vodir disturbance
The recetniz d and proper treatment
fs a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
gt t d of caress pidsonons body waste
boon' Puts They have bad more
than forty years of public approval Are
endiirseit the colInt ry over Insist atit
innins Sold at al drug worm
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SOOTHE CHAPPED SKIN QUICKLY
Paw biting weather dries skin cells
leaves theta "thinity" Skin becomes
lit9—may crack anti bitted Soothing
l‘lentholatum acts medicinally: helt4
1) Revive those thirsty cells so they
can retain needed moisture 2) Pro-
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1943, newspaper, January 21, 1943; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301645/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.