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Show ilr-Fann WM JEWS '1 lie War t'ood Aiuiuiiihiration urges you to remember that the turney embargo (limiting turkey aalea to the armed forces) was not revoked Oc.ober 1, as originally scheduled. It's still In- effect and will be until further notice. To meet the continued needs of the Army for turkey for overseas holiday holi-day dinners, OPA 1ms continued Its pricing action designed to speed the flow of tuikey. Beginning In' October, the Army agreed to pay lor dressed turkey up to 8 cents a pound above the maximum base price for the some kind of turkey alive as compared with 8'S cents a pound during Scptemixr. The arrangement ar-rangement will be terminated when the Army has filled Its need for turkeys to be shipped overseas. Utah received a fourth calendar quarter of copier wire which Is to be distributed to farmers through the county War Boards. Farmers needing copper wire for farmstead wiring should contact the local county USDA War Board office and make application to cover their needs. CMP Regulation 0 now provides additional copper wire for agricultural agricul-tural needs. Tills War Production Board order provides that any com-pony com-pony selling copper wire may buy up to $100.00 worth In each quarter quar-ter without the formality of sny forms or certifications. The wire dealers needing In excess of $100.00 worth should consult their local War Boards or War Production Board in regard to obtaining larger a-mounts. a-mounts. , , . Tlio War Food Administration announced, an-nounced, that Food Distribution Order 26 has been revoked effective effec-tive September 30. Tho order has required all livestock dealers (except (ex-cept farmers) to obtain permits to buy and sell livestock and to keep records of their operations. This order, which has been In effect ef-fect since April 1, was needed to supplement the the quota system regulating the deliveries of meat to civilians. Since the quota system has been sus)cndcd, It Is no longer necessary to have the dealer-permit order In effect. Under the dealer-permit plan anyone (except formers) who bought and sold cattle, hogs, and sheep and kept them for less than 30 days, was required to have a permit and to keep a complete record of his livestock purchases and sales. |