The Altoona Herald from Altoona, Iowa • Page 2

THE AfcTOONA HERALD, ALTO OCTOBER 5. 1933 The Aitoona Herald Wheat Production and Acreage Statement Official County and Tnwn Caper Established 188S Cliirf Offtci in All nl WHEAT PRODUCTION AND i ACREAGE STATEMENTS OF "prBLISHFD EVERY THURSDAY i MEMBERS OF THE WHEAT PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF POLK COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA The following is a statement of the production and planted acreage ol wheat in the 1930-1031-1932 and acreage for 1933 of producers (of) Delaware, Franklin, Clay, Four Mile, Douglas, Elkhart, Camp, Beaver, Vv'nshington, and Lee townships who have submitted application? for farm Pliniments. This publication is made in compliance with the regulations of Agricultural Adjustment Atlmin- stration. It is made so that a check 1. Subscription Rates 00 The year in Polk or adjoining rr unties.

to all other points. Inflation, if, as and when it comes, i.i-i'lmbly won't take the form of print- press money. If the Administration has its way, it will be done through an extension of bank credit. ording to the U. S.

Daily, the poli- nutshell, is that the govern- to see the hanks cy. in a ment is going through and the banks in turn must jnit out credit in a much bigger way thun they have been. Banks are filled with idle money but the banks' position is a different one they've got put money where they can get it when needed, and most applications for loans are based on projects which, from that standpoint, are pretty dubious and not acceptable to the inflexible banking laws and regulations which require liquid collateral rather thim character and past business Mnndirrg as the basis of a loan. While ilying over the Hoover Dam en a recent air trip from Chicago to the Coast, Will Rogers dropped off daily message to newspapers. One of his remarks was: "Hope they don't irrigate more land so they can raise mure things they can't sell, and will have to plow up more rows, kill more IVIRS to keep "em from becomin' hogs." Our politicians still talk glibly of pouring new millions into irrigation fohemes to make more farms out of land and.

deserts, thus boosting over-production of agricultural crops, which another group of politicians will expect the taxpayers to pay ftvi-. to bring about farm relief. bit 250 3-yr. 20 -Ml A. TRFER 1930 1500 None; 3-yr.

20 500 1933 VAN GINKEL 1930 2040 1800 bu A 1800 3-yr. 103 20SO A. WALKER JOHN 20 240 270 130 3-yr. 213 VODERS WILLIAM fiOO 280 500 3-yr. 21 A.

A 4S-I 3 vr av 25 A-1 A. CHESTER 1231 25)7 bu; 3-yr. -V 705 A. f-nj'Y I FOKREST-SO 1930- Ji.f im, 1931-iR ISO 3-yr. A.

rl'ISF lim-45 1-lfiS bu; 1P32 5-iO 3-yr. 1106 HAMMEK 1030 BIVANS 1930 jiO A. 1900 2100 1 1500 3-yr. 1833 A. CARPENTER MRS.

A 1000 1931 49 800 1000 3-yr. av. 5D 933 A. OREWSE CHAS. 1930 10 COO 880 3-yr.

760 CURRY A. A 750 1931 20 375 1932 250 3-yr. 453 A. CURRY A 8 bU W31 25 A 331 bU 1032 A. A "350 3-yr.

445 A. LEX AX T. 210 3-yr. 207 A. H.

1369 1932 A. INGLE OH For the first eight months of 1933 the National Board of Fire Underwriters estimates the national fire loss at $224,904,141, as compared with for the same period in With such a wonderful start on reduction of fire losses for the year, Fire Prevention Week, which occurs from October 8 14, should pive added impetus to the 1 fire prevention movement and encourage the making of a record year for low fire losses. This would be a blessing to the nation in its recovery struggle, In a Kentucky cemetery there is a grave stone erected for P. H. Nolan, Assistant State Game Warden.

After reciting the facts of his career, it is stated on the marble, "The accident was caused by the glaring lights of a passing automobile." The time is cf.mjng- scon, says the Naiioncl Bureau of Casualty ami Surety Underwriters, when glaring lights will be outlawed. Many municipalities, and si'ine state, are prescribing rules for the regulation of the lights. may be made on all statement claims, and' so that reports may be made to county Wheat Production Control Association on any inaccuracies which may appear in the statements. The allotment for this county has been definitely calculated from official records of the United States Department of Agriculture, and is KUi.OO' 1 bushels. This is the total allotment for the county.

Therefore, if any farmer receives a allotment than his past production warrants, he is thus depriving other farmers in this county of their just share. Total production figures of those who apply for contracts, together with those who do not, must be consistent with the official county production as shown by the records of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the county totals are greater than the official totals, it will be necessary to make a downward adjustment. Any person may make a confidential report if he finds any statement here which he believes to be inaccurate. Such report should be made to the community or county Allotment Committee, either in writing or verbally.

The reports will be strictly con- idential. A farmer whose statements are said to be inaccurate will need to prove his production figures. Farmers have been asked to furnish evidence of production and evidence of sale, such as thresherman's certificates, elevator certificates, or other records and receipts. Satisfactory evidence will be required of any fanner whose statement is questioned. The following statements have been condensed to save space.

represents acres planted and "bu." represents bushels harvested. The "3-year average" represents the 3-year average acreage and production of Farmers should refer any questions regarding this publication to their Community Committee or the County Allotment Committee. (Stoned) G. T. SCHLENKER Jhairmari County Allotment Committee J.

L. BANE CHAS. IRVINE night in the Jay McCoy 7 HUNNELLS COMMUNITY J. Underwood spent night in the Charley Anderson home. Mrs.

Henry Loveil and son Vernon, visited Monday afternoon in the home c-f her mother, Lotie Noon. Uussell Blee and Albert Trader were Runnells callers, Monday afternoon. Miss Northa Noon spent Monday afternoon with her cousin, Miss Esther Rojohn. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Brummer were Capitol City callers Monday. Rev. Campbell of City, spent Tuesday home. Garret VanderHart was a Prairie City caller Tuesday. Ira Blood was a' caller Wednesday afternoon in the home of his son, David Blood.

Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Miss Merle Anderson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lotie Noon and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Fisher of Carlisle, were Thursday dinner guests in the Fignk Wallace home. Mr. and Mrs. James Blee and son JJussell and Albert Enyart were Des Moines visitors Thursday. Mrs, Nellie Trader spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

David Blood. Mrs. Laura "Parks has been doing some papering for Clarence Taylor this week; Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Yeager of Coon (inputs, and Miss Molly Taylor of Newton spent Wednesday night in McCoy home.

Mrs. Harold and Vivian and Coboy are visiting in the parental 0. VanderHart home, Mrs. C. C.

and mother, M.S. Edward Williams spent Friday the Albert Harmison Mr. F. T. English called Friday a en Mr.

C. Keller of Percy, whose condition remains unchanged ihis writing. Wa.ter VanderHart and family and Mi. and Mrs. Jim Mott spent Friday in- the G.

W. VanderHart William Childers was a Runnells fs'ler Saturday morning. Mr. Lovell and family of near moved recently into the H. W.

property at Vandalia. Clifford Cooper called Sunday morning in the parental F. E. Cooper home, Mr, and Mrs. O.

VanHorn Spent jp the home of their son, Guy Mrs, frank English and were Sunday dinner DELAWARE LEE TOWNSHIPS- FRANKLIN L. F. STOLL, .1. E. MALONEY, CLEO PAFNE.

RAILEY 19SO 45 1575 780 'm, 390 3-yr. av 30 915 A. BLEE ISAAC 19::0 35 1200 400 830 3-yr. 810 BROWN G. 240 560 18 580 3-yr.

480 CRAWFORD WM. 1000 920 800 3-yr. av 900 A. CHAWFOP.D WM. 1930 1280 880 3-yr.

693 A. HANSEN 100 3515 3023 1725 3-yr. 93 2754 HILKER F. 630 1275 1280 3-yr. 1002 A.

JOHNSTON J. None; 1080 3-yr. 300 10 A. KINNEY ELLEN 1.930 40 1561 1300 754 3-yr. 1205 A.

KINNEY ELLEN 96Q 1250 720 3-yr. 973 A. McOLEARY 33 590 50 3-yr. 213 A. McINTOSH C.

50 1232 82G 3-yr. 683 A. MALONEY D. 25 550 306 3-yr. 383 MALONEY J.

1750 1560 2100 3-yr. 1803 A. MALONEY JOHN 1931-10 120-bit 405 ROBINSON FRED 200 1931 40 1280 500 3-yr. 43 6(10 A. ROBINSON RICHARD MANLEY GEO.

S''0 bu 650 3-yr. 190 MAUCH J. 1930-55 1930-40 560 bu, 1931-14 45 1283 A. GIBSON J. 750 5(iO 20 380 3-yr.

5G3 A. PA1NK J. 340 5)30 20 360 3-yr. 543 A. PLUMMER H.

14 224 340 3-yr. 188 A. SHEPPARD H. 33 825 500 850 3-yr. 725 A.

SHIVERS RAYMOND 590 214 3-yr. 2(58 A. SHIVERS R. 15 300 280 240 3-yr. 273 A.

WEISHAAR 1930 300 575 400 3-yr. A. 425 A. WHITE M. 1930 14 250 350 14 350 3-yr.

317 A. WILSON W. 1596 1600 1206 3-vr. 1467 A. 2(J6 600 3-yr.

475 A. ROBINSON A. 1040 A. )00 520 3-yr 820 A. SANTI 750 1050 3-yr.

600 SHELER 2860 2530 2860 3-yr. 125 A. 2750 A. STEWART J200 1931 60 1200 980 3-yr. 1127 A.

THOMAS 1930 18 397 305 160 3-yr. 287 WARREN WM. 25 050 (325 360 545 A. WATKINS E. 25 500 500 700 3-yr.

567 A. WILBOIS MRS. 452 458 150 3-yr. 353 A. CARL MANBECK, ROY O.

SILVER, W. T. SELLERS. 1930 800 5)00 3-yr. 1100 A.

lOSltSf A llMO-flO 600 bu, 1931-40 l.Ml— Oh 14-1-1 i bu, 3-yr. 778 bu, A. DIEHL bu, 1032 bu, 40 1200 bu, 883 '-u A. ELLIOTT C. 35)6 bu, 45 765 bu, 3-yr.

p.v.—42 787 bu, A. HAGUE A. 'JO 1930 12 300 bu, 375 bu, 18 450 bu, 3-yr. 375 bu, A. HARTUNG B.

50 1500 bu, None; 3-yr. 500 bu, 1933 A. JUSTICE 55 870 bu, 1000 bu, 200 bu, 3-yr. 690 bu, NEWELL 1440 bu, 1160 640 bu, 3-yr. 1080 bu, 800 480 bu, 3-yr.

626 bu, A. MILLER CARL P2 1640 1320 850 bu, 3-yr. 1270 bu, A. MORGAN L. 770 bu, 700 1932 510 bu, 3-yr.

660 bu, A. MURROW 15)30 1100 bu, 1027 985 3-yr. 45 1034 bu, A. MURROW 1930 35 863 bu, 844 bu, 118 bu, 3-yr. 608 bu, A.

NOLIN WM. 2896 bu, 2125 bu, bu, 3-yr. 1870 fau, A. PAINE W. B.

1930 15 1375 bu, 725 3-yr, 700 bu, A. MANBECK 20 500 1000 PERSUN H. 1248 bu, 900 bu, 900 bu, 3-yr. 576' bu, 3-yr. 800 bu, A.

jrjrf 29 A. MANBECK FRBD 1900 J222 -31 775 bu, 625 3380 bu, 900 3-yr, 29 770 tm, A. PORTER JAMBS 1680 bu, bu, 168 3-yr. 34 952 A. REEVES 30 850 bu, 650 578 3-yr.

SS7 bu, 1933 32 A. REEVES I. 3C5 bu, 461 18 3S2 bu, 3-yr. 386 bu, A. SELLERS WILLIAM 791 1 550 40 47-4 bu, 3-vr 3-3 605 bu, 20 A.

SILVER ROY 30 750 20 500 160 3-yr. .470 bu, STONIER 1102 bu, SOD bu, 1200 bu, 3-yr. 43 867 STRAIN MBS. 448 591 484 Z-yr, 507 1933-30 A. STRAIN 40 997 4,, 1607 3-yy.

1136 ini" DOUGLAS AND ELKHART TOWNSHIPS, COMMITTEE: J. L. BANE, FRANK ATKINS ANDERSON 265 1930 40 080 800 1932 760 3-yr. 40 74(5 1933 40 A. ATKINS FRANK 320 1930 170!) 1C90 440 3-vr 42 107!) A.

BANE 240 00 1292 A bu 1932-25 500 3-vr! av-i' 839 30 A. CARLSON JOHN 370 A 1930 634 -None; 3-yr. 211 None. CONKEL G. 120 ELLIOTT C.

1930- 32 A 47C 1932- yr av 17 A 2 GANNON M. A. 909 bu, 3-yr. 155 bu, A. 'N JOHN 1930 1175 Jwu, 1400 bu, 3-yr.

1523 A. KUMMA.VS 83S bu, 3-yr. iWi A. EUBSEL 1120 bu, 3-yr. Vtt bu-; None.

ALBERT L. bu, 1283 bu, COO bu, 3-yr. ay, JOBS bu, bu. TUFTS 3895 V2M bu, 3-yr. 3287 183 KEICK.

-J3D 91 None; 10 A. 2W 300 3-yr. 10 193 10 A. CLAY AND FOUK MILE TOWNSHIPS, COMMITTEE CLEABV, It Me- A 120 5BP bu. 5 3-yr.

ELL 267 bo! HMO bu. FRAKER GODDARD A A -30 9 'o A -'i 1333-20 KELLY H5SO bn it, i 1 uno -n i 1.M2—,2 1400 RUYXOLDs' GLFvJ 28! )' MAXLEY THOs'l'lt I- 1 402 lail 1003 1 BEAVER COMMITTEE: WILFRED THOS. MANLEY, AL GODDARD. BROWN G. 800 PASSMOUE LI'Ti 720 fe oiiu bu, 1932-20 fil5ba.jisj HARRIS CLARKH- 758 ipjig -20 253 51ITTEK: J.B.K1BI CORY c.

H32 bu, SOO bu, A. KIRK J. 555 jj SO 3-vr. A. KULOW VICTOR-JSlI None; 1931-20 53L 360 3-yr.

PARTRIDGE A. L-S 2136 1SJ 39 1205 bu. IS PHBLAK PAMUJ 2350 1931-fflJ 320 1423 1933-SiJ YODER IRA FRAXW 25 554 1301 445 bu, 1933-15 A-1 Gigantic Slnuh Herodotus estalfi men were tot ll Building the Great tjnriil For Your Better Kef wlfli RENAUD 8 1980 bu 660 vw 0 -SO 1800 baj iS'Tiift 1032-Wt- 1200 bu. av 193 Wlien you and wish to licious salad or dessert to surprise your tyou'll find that best helper. Chillejl or frozen prepare, Green vegetables and kept crispy fresh, off ers you and serving.

Foods remain il ready to use. A spapious food constant temperature of 50 degrees and beauty of design, are only a standing features of Frigidaire..