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Show ) HOME FRONT PLEDGE IS EXPLAINED Every Housewife Asked To Sign Pledge During Campaign Consumers and merchants of Magna and Garfield will unite in a movement to fight inflation and stamp out black markets in the Home Front Pledge Campaign which opens here next week. During the campaign every housewife in this locality will be asked to sign the following pledge: To do my part on the Home Front I will pay no more than Top Legal Prices: "I will Accept No Rationed '4 price and rationing board." When the Home Front Pledge campaign was given its Initial test in New Orleans recently, food costs for the ensuing month declined 5 per Cent, said H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the ration board. Local merchants will welcome the campaign for two reason. First, because many of them are subject to unwarranted criticisn on the part of customers who fax to realize that certain price increases are justified by increasing costs and that most merchants are selling their merchandise at prices at or below the legal ceilings established by OPA. Second, because the honest merchant real-th- e campaign will protect him against the unfair competition of the chiseler and the black market operator. Here in Magna and Garfield, our retail merchants by and large are in full compliance with OPA To help distribute rationed establishing price regulations goods fairly; to help hold down ceilings. the cost of living; to bring violaBlock leaders are requesting tions to the attention of my war the housewife to check prices carefully and if she finds she is being charged more than the ceil-in- g price, to call the matter to the attention of the merchant Only if the merchant refuses to comply with the ceiling price, is the housewife asked to make a report to the price panel of the local war price and rationing board. The price panel investigates the report and affords the merchant an opportunity to present his side of the case. Inadvertent and unwilful violations usually are adjusted immediately. Wilful violations are reported to the OPA state price Goods Without Giving Up Ration Stamps." Beginning Monday, August 23, block leaders Will visit every residence in the campaign to give every housewife the opportunity to sign the Home Front Pledge. The campaign, which is sponsored by the local war price and rationing board and other community groups, is part of a national movement on the part of consumers and merchants to control prices. As the block leaders call at local homes and present the Home Front Pledge for each housewifes signature, they will explain the purposes of the campaign and will distribute copies of the new community ceiling price lists just issued for this area by the state office of the OPA. The purposes of the pledge campaign, as stated on the pledge form, are: office. RATION REMINDER IN AbufTToi Canons ir BOOO Cn 6o'Li field FOODS Blue PROCESSED o Ho Rwiotis stamps R, S and T (Book Two) good August 1 through September 20. acng-Taciv- MEATS, Etc. Red Stamps T, U, and W (Book Two) good thru August 22 good through October August 31. Red stamp X valid socvftci V LWj he Got too Mister very extra BOND you buy through the Payroll savings Plan willneipmeqet beck to it Figure it out a Home, September Stamp 14 became valand will be good for five pounds through November 1, inclusive. Stamps 15 and 16, (Book One) good for five pounds each for canning purposes only, through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book One) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Stamp No. 7 (A Book) good for four gallons thru ymxty "'re . S. Ifidsury UepartmtHt 16 August September More of some foods, less of others but, on the whole, plenty for an adequate diet is the way the civilian food supply for 1943 is shaping up. Civilians will reof the ceive nearly 70 per-ce- nt vecanned of prospective supply getables and 53 percent of the canned fruits and juices during the next 12 months. That is four percent more vegetable products than were consumed on the aver9 period, age during the but about 40 percent less of canned fruits. Civilians v, ill have slightly more than half of the big, dry bean supof ply for the next year. Out 000 bags of dried peas the fu ks on the home front will get 1,024,000. However, these allotr mi nts exceed the dried beans and dried peas that civilians consumed in 1942. The civilian position is more favorable than these figures indicate for men now in the armed services are included in the 9 figures. Now their food n is supply coming from the alloca-ioto the war services. out of every 100 Sixty-thre- e meat will go to the civ- E of pounds ilian home front and that will allow continuation of the meat ration at about present levels. 21. "J if i x Theres a need for these Elec- tric Appliances among War Workers and other families. New appliances are no longer being manufactured. and put the So sell them in War money Stamps and Bonds thus helping your neighbors, your nation and yourself! THESE APPLIANCES ARE Electric Irons Electric Cltxkj Electric Toasters Electric Mixers Table Lamps Floor Lamps Electric Radios Flectric ashers Electric Stokers L lee trie Shaiers Electric Ironers Electric Vacuums Roasters Ranges V NEEDED Grills Motors Coffee Makers Water I leaurs Sewing Maihmes Flectric Refrigerators Electric Hot Plates Electric (.ommeraal Cooking and baking Equipment 25-26-2- 7-28 Salt Lake County Fair Grounds 1935-193- Plenty of Coa- lBarring Two 4Ifs I --EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT! RODEO- - HORSE RACING- - HORSE PULLING Baseball E Softball Women I If the present rate of coal production is maintained, and if the weather in the 1943-4- 4 heating E season is no colder for no longer period than the abnormally severe and protracted 1942-4- 3 winter, home heating coal supplies will be at least 90 per cent of 1942-4- 3 consumption, the unofficial authority said. INCLUDE-:- All classes of livestock , crops, fruit, home econo. mics, flower show, minerals, boys? and girls f 4H I Club exhibits, Suture Farmer exhibits, machinery exhibits . : Band Concert U. S. householders dependent on coal heat will be comfortably bugsnug this winter, if two big ifs in which the coal program is based, dont become official headaches, D. C. Speaker report- Murray, Utah Adjoining Murray City Park i Entrance 5000 South State ! CARNIVAL-SHOWS-RID- ES FREE ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS Admission to Rodeo and Horse Racing. . . .$1.00 s Members of Armed Service in Uniform 50c I Children Under 14 25c f OUR BOUQUET TODAY We wish to extend our verbal bouquet this week to all members of the Oquirrh Stake Relief Society. These fine ladits are always ready and willing to assume responsibility in case of any tragedy, and oversee details for bereaved families, including preparation of food, funeral plans and other items that greatly aid the saddened family members.-I- n addition, the women also asMst in many other activities, including community, group and ward dinners and functions, learn g many ideas in to make family life finer, broader, richer and more economicaL The close companionship and fellowship that the ladies develop at the meetings are also vital factors that contribute to their daily lives, making them better wives, mothers and Civic leaders. FOR RENT-- room house, fully furnished except linsn. No chil-de- a wanted. Apply Mti. Ann WiHiaims. 2742 So. 9100 W.t ,4- - 3 LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH CASTAGNOS VERNON RANCH .At 3:30 p. m. Bronc Riding, Bare Back Riding Calf Roping, Wild Cow Milking That Wild Buckskin Mule And Many Novelty Features Juke Box Dance Follows At Ranch TICKET S 7 5c, UNDER 13-2S- c Sponsored By Pierre (Shorty) Castagno Date... sell Q trade (check I would like to Q buy transaction in which you are interested) the following used Electric Appliances: (Type oi Appliance) (AppradMl (Type of Appliance) (Approximate Vslw) (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Valuo) Value) My Name Address . (Street P, O. W L f. D.) State. City Note: This listing is good Sot fiftssa days after data received. II appliance are still os band after that tinea lhy should be So one of tbo dealers Sited belew, er your nearest Utah Power 4 Light Company office. Toot Inquiry will he turned ever to a "Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Post" Dealer who will assist you. MAIL or DELIVER UTAH POYER 3 LIGHT CO. The Utah Power Company and the following Electrical Dealers operate War Trading Posts to assist you in buying, selling, trading used Electric Appliances: & Light CENTRAL LIMBER & HARDWARE CO. GAMBLE STORE 1 ' IIUFFAKER FURNITURE COMPANY MAGNA LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. MAGNA CASH MARKET-- JEW 1 Club Style Revue Horse Shoe Pitching i Milkmaids Milking Contest Western Horse Riding Event 4--H Telephone Number a Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric ' AUGUST 4,-1- $ fifty 4 SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR 1935-193- home-makin- Look in the Attic I ! search the cellar . . . hunt through cup- boards. Perhaps youll find Electric Appliances youve forgotten all about. Mrs. Emma Z. Player Gawan, widow of Frank B. Gawan, died Tuesday at her home in Salt Lake City of a gall stone attack. She was the sister of Mrs. Erma P. Walker of Garfield. 6S, MOTHER DIES MONDAY Sympathy is expressed to M. Jenkins and Mrs, T. Richards of Magna in the death m their mother, Mrs. Charlott. Haynes Brown, 88, wife of FtJf erick Brown. She died at home, 1522 Mill Creek heart trouble. 2. SUGAR id SISTER SUCCUMBS ed. to dome iwUfcs.tWsoH Civilian Supply urs rnmno imp too nniincADs nnoYno oicticanncrc:::::--- . |