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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1943
Page
8
Washington August 10 a new nationwide licensing program for livestock slaughterers becomes effective. Major provisions divide slaughterers into three classes under FDA oversight with some operations remaining under farm permits and others eligible for limited federal inspection for sales to war procurement agencies.
The War Food Administration announced a revised scale for payments to farmers under the 1943 agricultural conservation program. The AAA has about 390 million dollars available for 1943 conservation payments. The revised wheat rate is 8.5 cents per bushel, down from 9.2 cents. Deductions apply only if 90 percent of war crop goals are not met and only when weather or floods did not interfere with farming.
Pres. Sheldon E. Davis of Montana State Normal College spent the fore part of the week in Helena for University Executive Council and State Board of Education sessions. The gatherings covered important policy and procedural issues for the upcoming academic year.
Miss Donna Trolinger daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Trolinger of this city returned yesterday from Butte where she has been convalescing from an appendectomy operation.
Washington announces forms and instructions for estimated income and Victory tax declarations due by Sept 16 under the Current Tax Payment Act. The plan shifts federal income tax to a pay as you go system with withholding and credits. Filing targets high wage earners and those with nonwage income, with half of estimated liability due by Dec 15 if credits exceed liability.
The article explains how war bonds support combat and then outlines 1943 income tax declarations. It details who must file, filing deadlines, amended declarations, and penalties for underestimates, noting the shift toward current-year tax payments and the transition from prior years' delayed payments.
The War Department urges precise addressing for overseas mail. Include rank, name, Army serial number, unit and APO number on each packet. Families are asked to send clippings instead of periodicals when possible to conserve cargo space.
Reports to the U.S. Public Health Service warn that by next year the United States will need 359000 nurses while only 86000 will be available and facilities can train at most 65000, threatening standard of care nationwide.
A World War II era notice lists fuel and sugar limits, shoe stamps, stove purchases, and processed foods timelines. It specifies that gasoline A book coupons require license numbers, sugar stamps cover home canning, stamps dates run from August to October, and stove purchases need a wartime certificate. It also notes meat and fat stamps X and Z through October 2 and blue stamps R S T to September 20 with later stamps through October 20.
War Food Administration holds authority to grant preference ratings to farmers buying small internal combustion engines for essential agriculture. Steps underway to assure box manufacturers of veneer supply and to relieve shortages in corrugated and solid fiber containers and wrappings.
Potatoes growers will gain reliable seed for 1944 plantings under a new seed classification called War Approved Seed. The label will mark 1943 late crop portions valuable for seed despite higher defect tolerance than certified seed. OPA will announce price ceilings for both seed types later.
Special ration coupons for isolated individuals will be issued by local boards and OPA offices. The coupons are red and blue and can be used any time, functioning like stamps for large one time purchases of rationed foods.
Business visitor George Tash arrived in Dillon on Tuesday from his Grasshopper D L ranch home for a day of local engagement and inspection of regional operations.
Mr and Mrs B A Risley were visitors in Butte on Saturday, enjoying their time in the city and taking in local sights and activities.
W. R. Else of Wise River was in town Monday for undisclosed personal or business matters.
The Examiner publishes a complete weekly survey of county happenings priced at $2.00, delivering a full roundup of local events, notices, and community news for readers.
Community groups across Beaverhead County organize to support the third war loan. Minute Women are appointed in towns without sponsoring clubs while local leaders emphasize high but achievable quotas and personal sacrifice as Montana joins the national effort.
The department approves special child education for eight and thirteen year olds unfit for regular attendance by aptitude. Exceptionally bright children are to be accommodated. Courses align with Montana public schools but tailored to each child’s pace.
Mr and Mrs D F Mooney and their son Danny spent Friday visiting here from their home in Butte.
William Fraser, a visitor from Butte, stopped in Dillon yesterday. He toured local sights and spoke with residents during his brief stay before heading on.
Mr and Mrs William Schmidt arrived last Thursday from Spoiene for a visit with Dillon relatives.
Miss Jane Waldorf departed Thursday for Tulare California to attend events in the music department and enjoy a beach outing during the trip.
Polly Mansfield of Grant visited the area this weekend to attend a local rodeo event and enjoy weekend activities.
Don Anson of Wisdom was in town last weekend. Mille Adams traveled to Butte on Saturday.
Anaconda's Jack Carraher won the all around title after taking first in bull dogging and calf roping while posting top averages. Doug McDonald of Cascade and Ace Hendricks of Idaho led throne finals with a seven way tie for third. Archie Kruletz and others split final money. Carraher, Nowlin, and Ingersoll claimed top calf roping honors as well.
Members of the Elks boys league softball team will be honored tonight with an entertainment by the local order. Fathers of team members will be invited as guests. The party follows the 8:00 session of the order.
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