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Show Son board ItES NEW POINT : VALUES TABLE Ration Reminder u 1 ,inP "A" book coupons No. , f 5 good for four gallons each torn MaHi 22 to May 21 ! Jutside the eastern gasoline ,?5couptTNo. 12 good for s '5 pounds. Must last through . L stamp No. 26 (1 pound) '. Mirvs April 25. . vl- No. 17 stamp in War ! Ration Book One good for one pair until June 15. . Red "A" stamps good for ' 16 points worth of meat, cheese and butter. Blue stamps D, E and F good for canned, dried and frozen fruits and vegetables through April 30. 1 dried fruits including rais-i rais-i "and prunes were removed , n the rationing program this j lc by OPA in order to help tenants move the supplies 1- now have on hand and I-eby avoid possible spoilage, icis J. Quinn, member of i;ham War Price, and Ration-Board Ration-Board said today, he removal of dried fruits n the rationing list was a part he first major revision of the t values of processed foods, lih also lowered point values fruit and vegetable juices and vdrated soups. he new table of point values i,me effective coincident with meats and fats rationing pro-m, pro-m, which has been function- ; very satisfactorily in Bing-i Bing-i since last Monday, March I Mr. Quinn said, fhile point value reductions fe made on some processed ' 4ds, the point values on oth-including oth-including applesauce, peach- , pineapple, canned fresh lima , iri, were increased above j h March levels. Apple juice, , 1 dried fruits, was removed , ti the rationing list entirely. , frhe removal of prunes and nns and other dried fruits . I fn the rationing list exempli- . i the flexibility with which i If UdUUU S IUUU UiSlI 1UU11UI1 blems can be handled under it rationing, Mr. Quinn said. I first point values for prunes raisins were established on basis of a short supply. In e of the scarcity, however, as found that these commodi-would commodi-would spoil on the grocers' ves before they were moved, ss the point values were tak-aff. tak-aff. It is possible when the i crop comes on the market, 1 1 these commodities will a- be placed on the rationing 5'Pical of the reductions an-nced an-nced are the ones for the No. an of grapefruit jjuice, which i reduced from 10 points to ints, and the 46-ounce can tomato juice, which was re- ;i from 34 to 22 points. i ne price controls on used re-ferators re-ferators were tightened up week when the OPA im-jtwi im-jtwi its price ceilings on sales refrigerators owned by in-Wual in-Wual householders. Up to that f. the price ceilings applied to refrigerators sold by fs, it was stated. ae refrigerator price order ains . dollars-and-cents maxi-W maxi-W prices for every make and iel refrigerator, and persons ng them may not exceed T prices. Persons who wish neck on the maximum price any g1Ven mechanical re-,ff re-,ff may do so by inquiring inquir-ing I l0l'al war Price and Zoning board, or at the price ion of the state OPA office, TuuMns. Salt Lake City, if Wo Tires Should Be Re- I "Pped At Once frw at, nave worn smooth continued on page twelve) 4 o Guard ThosTpT If there are your car, guard th the office of suggests, because unif "war" tire they cin ilkf Prewar tirei fabric body capabliV three to hve treads ped tires on fleet, V taxicabs have olu.nll-much olu.nll-much mileage J; mg "A" book hold!5 their tires recapped ? needed. No rati? necessary, and ceiC? recapping 6.00x16 ti"'5 Nation's Shon-,jn. u Processed food pojj April represent X values within the or 1 work. They do not Z. generous ration, but ,: fleet the nuuon's ; fe shopping preference no likelihood 0f am' lowering of point vl Ration officials emT separate letter of from "A" to "E" bec each week, i llt c.acuu mains good until the e month. Stores report t torners do m,t under,1,." tificate to have a tire recapped, but it is necessary to obtain a new tire, even one of the new war tires made entirely of reclaimed re-claimed rubber. No Restrictions On rood In Lockers Food in frozen food lockers may be used by farmers and other consumers without rationing ration-ing restrictions. The total amount of perishable food stored in lockers lock-ers in private homes, on farms, and in commercial plants is considered con-sidered too small to justify the inconvenience it would cause all consumers either to have this food declared, or to place any legal restrictions on its use. Meat Rationing Full control of meat, to insure in-sure fair distribution of the a-vailable a-vailable supply to civilians, armed arm-ed forces and allies, is now in effect and H. Grant Ivins, state director of the Office of Price Administration, said this week that he believes it is working out satisfactorily. "Of course," he warned in speaking of the rationing program, pro-gram, which became effective Monday, "there may be a few shortages while kinks in the program are being smoothed out, but thanks to the cooperation of the trade and the consuming public, there has been little difficulty." dif-ficulty." While the OPA is handling the rationing of slaughtered meat, the Department of Agriculture is placing strict controls on live animals through a permit system sys-tem under which all slaughterers, slaughter-ers, even down to the farmers, who kill for other than home consumption, and all dealers will operate. RATION BOARD ; NOTES NEW POINT VALUES TABLE (Continued from page one) or on which the tread can barely bare-ly be distinguished, should be recapped at once. This is the advice of mileage rationing officials in the OPA who point out that it is not nec- essary to obtain a rationing cer- ' |
