Auto Industry Goes All Out for War Production
The article notes passenger car production for civilians halted entirely on February 2 as the industry shifts to mass armaments output. It contrasts past auto production with current wartime needs, showing autos awaiting shipment and airplanes in production, and mentions a price ceiling amendment raising wool tops and grease wool prices under new wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Utah Council of Defense outlines sugar rationing program
State rationing director Stanley J Stephenson notes unsettled sugar rationing question. Schools to register heads of household and distribute rationing cards via county councils. Households must declare all sugar on hand over two pounds per person. Violations carry heavy fines or imprisonment. Public urged to conserve scraps and metals. Salt Lake County collects materials to aid Red Cross. State to hire clerks for county boards under OPA rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley J. Stephenson
Utah Council of Defense
County Councila of Defense
Utah State Council of Defense
Utah State Council
Echoolsa
Salt Lake
J. B. Mullins
American Red Cross
Salt Lake County
OPA
Utah
Asia of the Civil Service
Civil Service
United States
Gus P. Backman
Office of Price Administration
OPA Increases Wool Futures Price Ceilings
Washington February 3 The Office of Price Administration authorized higher maximum prices for wool tops futures and grease wool futures traded on the Wool Associates of the New York Cotton Exchange. The action raises ceilings on the key wool futures contracts to reflect market shifts and to regulate wartime trading activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wool Associates
New York Cotton Exchange
Office of Price Administra
Burlap Bags Promised to Utah Wool Growers
Washington February 3 An assurance from the War Production Board that burlap bags will be made available for Utah wool shipments this spring was reported to Representative J W Robinson by Arthur R Howe. The board said wool movement takes priority over burlap due to its greater importance. James A Hooper Utah Wool Growers Association secretary commented the promise is good news for growers facing bag supply issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. GC
Utah
J. W. Robinson
Arthur R. Howe
War Production Board
Robinson
Mr. Howe
James A. Hooper
Utah Wool Growers’ Association
Utah Retail Grocers Association backs delaying S B 44 vote
A 1941 letter from H T Fowler president of the Utah Chain Stores Association and allied firms urges Utah leaders to petition Governor Maw to suspend the referendum on Senate Bill 44 until after wartime hostilities end. The appeal frames chain stores as essential to wartime supply and urges united action against the bill. The letter is published as a paid advertisement to inform 54263 referendum signers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Utah Retail Grocers Association
Herbert B. Maw
Maw
Usah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leon Henderson
State Board of Employment
Stanley J. Stearn
Mayphenson
Joe Palooka
United
Northwestern Hide & Fur Company
Paul M. Batty
Windsor
Hellone! Distillers Products Corporation
A. D. Stewart
Utah Retail Grocers Association, Inc
Salt Lake City
Mr. Stewart
H. ‘T. Fowler
Utah Chain Stores Association, Inc
Adam Hat Stores
Baker's Shoe Company
Chandler Shoe Company
T. Grant Company
S$. HW. Kress & Company
Lerner Shops OF
Fac
Thom Man Shoe CO
OWL Drug Company
J. C. Penney CO
Sears, Roebuck & CO
Safeway Stores
Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc
Montgomery Ward & CO
National Dollar Stores
F. W. Woolworth CO
Walgreen Drug CO
Western Auto Supply CO