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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1945
Page
5
Wisdom residents report Master David Stephens back home after tonsil removal. PTC met at the school house Tuesday with plans for a February 3 card party at the Community building. Various residents attend visits, host bridge gatherings, and family events across Butte Dillon and Missoula areas.
Mr and Mrs Harlan E Rowe of Armstead are the parents of a daughter born Friday at Barrett hospital Dorothy E Davis and Margaret Mansfield both of Dillon earned places on the State university honor roll for the autumn quarter Lt and Mrs Jack Temple and infant son Paul Jack arrived last Saturday from South Carolina to visit the lieutenant s mother Mrs Paul Temple and brother Warren E B Harkness was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Dell W R Allen of Wise River is spending a few days this week in Dillon Pascal Bimat of Dell attended to matters in the city yesterday County Commissioner and Mrs Martin C Jackson of Jackson were Dillon visitors yesterday Kenneth Wetmore of Monida was a business visitor in Dillon today Mrs Bertha Thibadeau has returned from California Philip Cottom left this morn ing on a business trip to Denver and Texas.
The WFA highlights the role of early hatch chicks in improving poultry outcomes. They yield better results for the poultry industry, supply more eggs in fall and early winter when production dips, and help reduce surpluses during the spring peak.
The War Food Administration outlines 1945 agricultural targets aiming for another year of full production. Goals include higher eggs and vegetables for processing, rises in flaxseed, sugar beets, and cover crops, with milk, spring pigs, and cattle slaughter up. December 1944 milk and egg outputs reached near record levels, while 1945 tax guidance covers soil conservation costs and program payments.
In a recent month American ground forces used 71 percent as much small arms ammunition as the entire AEF expended in the Meuse War in a full year. The Army warns production on the homefront must rise to match military demand. Aluminum industry notes labor needs in fabrication plants, while rubber production expands to meet tire shortages. Officials stress more production and manpower are required to sustain war needs through 1945.
January 14 31 grain and wheat on farms show larger stocks than in any year except 1943. Potatoes from late 1944 are short of maximum needs with the Army taking about half in Idaho Oregon and California. Remaining 1944 potatoes are in the East as relief distribution ends and Gov loans resell to civilian markets.
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