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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1944
Page
10
The record notes total milk revenue reaching 14,469,000 dollars in 1943. The speaker remarks on Montana dairy production and its economic impact, noting significant annual figures and the dairy industry’s role in the state.
Bessie E McClelland Montana State College extension nutritionist cautions against stacking home canned foods in double decks on shelves. She urges properly spaced shelves two inches above for air circulation, cool dark dry storage, and wrapping jars to protect color and vitamins from light.
Production of red clover seed is estimated at 1,805,900 bushels driven by AAA incentives in 1944. The crop exceeds 1943 by 56 percent and the 1933-42 average by 51 percent. Estimated acreage reaches 2,010,000 compared with a 10-year average of 1,097,000.
WFA officials say fertilizer supplies for 1945 crops have declined due to higher military use of nitrogen and phosphate. They note early fertilizer movements may free materials for mixed fertilizers if supplies improve in time for 1946 use.
The commissioner outlines simplifications in Form 1040 for 1944 taxpayers. About 20 million will use 1040 or withholding receipts. 1040A is eliminated and a four page form includes a tax table for under 5 000 income and a method for higher incomes. Taxpayers under 5 000 with deductions over 10 percent may itemize, those 5 000 or more may take a 500 standard deduction or itemize. Form 1040 printing has begun and distribution starts late year.
R. J. McKenna announces the CCC Wool Purchase program ends December 31, not June 30, 1945, correcting producer beliefs. The state committee chair warns wool producers to act before year end.
A political item notes a pledge by the State Treasurer achievement group emphasizing postwar progress unity and prosperity, with commitments to free labor industry and agriculture alongside state offices including auditor and superintendent positions.
Dillon Elks and their ladies prepare a Friday banquet at the St. James guild hall. Admission is by paid up lodge card. The arrangements committee coordinates details for the event and invites members to attend.
The Surplus Property Act of 1944 enables AAA cooperation with the Surplus Property Board to acquire and dispose of trucks machinery and equipment in regions facing shortages that threaten farm production.
The Examiner offers a complete weekly survey of county happenings for two dollars per year. This ad highlights a concise geographically focused roundup designed to keep readers informed about local events and developments.
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