HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
MAY NOT INCREASE
CROPS UNDER PLAN
Regulations Undur Corn-Hug Re
duction Program Given by
County Agent Smith.
Considerable misunderstan ding
appears to exist among those who
are joining in the corn-hog reduc
tion program of the AAA as to just
what are the requirements of the
contract as to other crops to be
planted, says C. W. Smith, county
agent
The plain intent of the govern
ment in paragraph three of the con
tract is to prevent evasion of the
spirit of the agricultural adjust
ment act by signers who might
agree to reduce their corn or hog
production, or both, and immediate
ly increase their total crop acreage
or increase some other crop already
designated as a surplus basic com
modity In the adjustment act
The limitations on crop acreage
specified in this paragraph apply,
furthermore, to those who sign up
for hog reduction alone as well as
those who qualify for both corn and
hog reduction, explains County Ag
ent Smith.
Official interpretation of para
graph three received by County Ag
ent Smith explains that when a hog
grower signs the reduction con
tract providing for benefit pay
ments to him, he also agrees not to
Increase his total acreage planted
for harvest. That is, he agrees not
to plant more acres between De
cember 1, 1933 and November 30,
1934, than will equal, with his con
tracted acreage, the largest amount
he planted in either 1932 or 1933
between the same dates. All crops
except pasture are included, though
fruits, strawberries and other crops
requiring more than a year from
planting to harvest are counted in
the year In which harvested.
For example, if a farmer's high
est planted acreage in, 1932 or 1933
was 250 acres and he now has 30
acres contracted to the government
either under the wheat, corn or
other adjustment plan, he will, un
der the corn-hog contract, not be
allowed to seed more than 220 acres
for harvest in 1934, excepting for
pasture.
As to acreage of specific crops,
this section of the contract pro
hibits increasing the acreage for
sale of any of those designated as a
basic commodity in the act, or for
feed crops other than hay. This
means that a hog contract signer
in Oregon would not be allowed to
increase his wheat acreage planted
since December 1, even though he
had not signed a wheat contract.
Feed crops not to be incraesed in
clude oats, barley, rye, grain sor
ghums, soybeans, cowpeas or other
crops customarily used in feeding
livestock. Such crops as are fre
quently harvested to be fed as grain
cannot be counted as exempted hay
crops, even though the intention is
to use them for pasture.
Much the same situation applies
to increasing livestock. The total
number of dairy cows kept for
milking by the contract signer dur
ing 1934 must not be greater than
the highest number kept in 1932 or
1933. Calves or other dairy stock
not being milked are not affected
by this ruling.
Similarly if beef cattle or any
other livestock are added to the act
as basic commodities similar limi
tations will apply after such amend
ment take effect, but any increases
made before that time are not con
strued as a violation of the contract
All livestock limitations follow the
producer and not the land.
With an exceptionally early
spring this year, it is important that
corn-hog contract signers become
familiar with these provisions with
out delay, believes County Agent
Smith, in order that any spring
planting may conform to require
ments and not cause delay in mak
ing subsequent benefit payments
because of failure of a farm to pass
inspection as to total crop acreage
or livestock holdings.
KOAC Lists Offerings
For April, May and June
Exactly what can be heard over
KOAC, Oregon's state-owned radio
station, each hour in the day for
the next three months is announced
in the new program booklet for Ap
ril, May and June just off the press
and ready for distribution to all
who request copies.
One of the most popular daily
features the homemakers' half
hour, conducted by Mrs. Zelta Ro
denwold each afternoon from 3 to
3:30 o'clock inaugurated an en
tirely new series of topics the first
week in April. Each day is Qevotea
to a different theme, which runs in
most cases through the three-month
period. Each Monday, for Instance,
is the "Homemakers' Recreation
Exchange," directed by Miss Ger
trude Skow, who answers questions
and speaks on such topics as "Let
the Family Play," "When You Give
a Shower for the Bride," "Picnics
that Suit the Children," and others.
Other sneakers on the homemak'
ers' Droeram for the period include
Mrs. Sara Prentiss, professor of
child development and parent edu
cation: Mrs. Eleanor Ingalls, for
mer Instructor In English; Mrs. M.
Ellwood Smith of Corvallis, and By
ron Arnold, Instructor in music,
who share the Tuesday half-hours
during the period; Luclle Reynolds,
associate professor or nousenoia aa
ministration; and Mrs. Azalea Sa-
ger, extension specialist in clotn.
lnir. Wednesdays.
Clyde Walker, associate professor
of agricultural engineering, dis
cusses home water and lighting sys
terns each Thursday; and Mrs. W,
A. Schoenfeld, Corvallis homemak
er; Ruth Mlddlekauff, assistant
state chairman of the rural hous
ing survey; and Mrs. B. B. Robin
son, former teacher of foods at
. Mtrhla-an State college, talk on
"Exnerlences of a European Trav
eler, "What 6000 Oregon Homemak
ers Want in a House," and "Sum'
mertime Food and its Preparation,"
on Fridays.
The program booklet is so ar
ranged as to show at a glance the
exact topic and speaker for each
day's program.
Part of the regular noon farm
hour each Friday will be used for a
series of programs by the state po
lice department, in which Lt Wal
ter Lansing tells how Oregon citi
zens can help rather than hinder
law enforcement agencies of the
state in catching criminals. His
topic is "What to do Until the
Police Come."
Other regular program featuies
are the "Engineers' Quarter Hour,"
"General Science for Oregon High
Schools," ."Physics in Everyday
Life", "Municipal Affairs," "Plant
Life of Oregon," and the "Home
Garden Hour."
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Turner's
Pet Geese Get News Space
"Geese on Guard Ban Trespass on
Premises of Owners" is the heading
of a featured article in a recent is
sue of a Long Beach, Cal., newspa
per, telling of two unique pets
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Tur
ner, former Heppnerltes, The ar
ticle is illustrated with a two-column
picture of Joe and Cynthia,
the pets, taking breakfast from the
hands of Thomas Nock, nephew of
the Turners'. This is the story as
told by the reporter:
"Like Rome's fabled geese, Joe
and Cynthia are the guardians of
the life and property of their mas
ter. Approach of strangers to 3443
Brayton Avenue, where Mr. and
Mrs. Loy M. Turner live, brings a
warning from the birds. Dogs of
the neighborhood long ago learned
that they cannot encroach upon the
property.
"Turner, hydrographer for the
Water Department, was raised on
an Oregon farm. Last summer he
got a pair of goose eggs and intend
ed presenting the hatched birds to
a relative in Compton; but the
geese became pets and soon had the
run of the place in a thickly popu-f
lated section. The Turners became
so attached to them that they de
cided to keep them.
"Joe and Cynthia reciprocate by
substituting for watchdogs. Their
shrill honks have become a famil
iar sound on the street Each
morning they rid the lawn of bugs
and worms.
"These geese have a pen in the
rear of the yard. When free the
gander will vigorously attack an
intruder with his long bill. A flap
from his powerful wing delivers a
blow from which anyone will shrink
a second time.
"Cynthia and Joe have their own
pond and their special delight is to
have the hose turned on them by
the Turners or their nephew, Thom
as Nock, wo lives with them.
'Cynthia is more friendly than
her mate. Joe permits no familiar?
ity with her."
Bank Loans to Farmers
Show Increase in March
The first spring month has meant
more money to farmers in Wash
ington, Montana, Oregon and Ida
ho, according to officers of the Fed
eral Land bank of Spokane. March
loan closing was the greatest in the
history of the Federal Land bank,
2,493 loans being closed for a total
of $5,766,850. February, a record
month, was below the peak of
March by over a million dollars.
Of the 2,493 loans closed, 792 were
Federal Lank bank loans to the ag
gregate of $2,576,800, and 1,701 were
Commissioner's, amounting to $3,
190,050. During1 this month, $458,734 was
granted as extension to prior loans.
Since July 1, 1933, when the re
duction of interest rate of per
cent on all Federal Land bank loans
became effective, farmers through
out the four northwest states have
made a saving of $629,642. This sav
ing of interest amounted to $62,000
for the month of March alone.
During the week ended March 24,
930 loans were closed at the bank,
or an average of 23 loans during ev
ery working hour were disbursed
for the purpose of general agricul
ture and refinancing of debts.
WHEELER COUPLE MARRIED.
Jesse J. Sargent and Myrna B.
Christy, both of Wheeler county,
were united in marriage at the
home of Mrs. Fred Ritchie In lone
last Saturday, Rev. Joseph Pope of
Heppner performing the ceremony.
nity committee or to the County Allotment
Committee.
Signed: ALLOTMENT COMM1TTLE,
E. H. MILLER, Chairman.
GEORGE N. PECK.
R. 11. RICE.
MORGAN
Community Committee: Omar Rietmann,
Chairman: M. J. Fitzpatrii-k, Henry
Gorirer.
Ml.SNER, DWIGHT, Flaherty, 160 acre. ;
1B32 160 acres, 2260 bu. ; tour-year av
erage 6i2.
NORTH HEPPNER
Community Committee: E. H. Miller, Chair
man; Ralph Jackson, Harry Turner.
SCOTT, O. M Mead; 240 acres; 1929
160 acres, 8338 bu. ; 1931160 acres, 960
bu. ; four-year average, 80 acres, 1073 bu. ;
1933142 acres.
SWAGGART, GERALD.' Hughes; 600
acres; 193170 acres, 1410 bu ; 1982 80
acres, 631 bu. : four-year average, 87 acres,
610 bu. ; 193360 acres.
11UNUY, M. E., Blahm. 277 acres; 1929
76 acres, 968 bu. ; 1930 76 acres, 1062
bu. ; 193176 acres. 910 bu. ; 193276
acres, 962 bu; ; four-year average, 76 acrea,
968 bu. ; 1933 76 acres.
IONE
Community Committee: Lee Beckner,
Chairman, A. A. McCabe, Chai. McElli
gott. BARLOW, D. S. AND SON, Home Place.
480 acres; 1929160 acres, 2400 bu. ; 1930
60 acres, 720 bu. : 1931160 acres, 1817
bu. : 1932186 acrea, 1637 bu. ; four-year
average 129 acres, 1643 bu. ; 1933 82 acres.
BARLOW, D. S. AND SON, Barlow Est.,
820 acres; 1930200 acres, 2004 bu. ; 1931
80 acres, 800 bu. ; 1932126 acres, 1400
bu. ; four-year average, 101 acres, 926 bu. ;
193380 acres.
EIGHT MILE
Community Committee: C. E. Carlson,
Chairman; Henry Baker, Floyd Worden.
CLARK, N. A., Home Place, 800 acres;
1929 2B0 acres, 8664 bu. ; 1930260 acres,
3840 bu. ; 1931280 acres, 3863 bu. ; 1932
260 acres, 4058 bu. : four-year average, 270
acres, 8729 bu. ; 1933280 acres.
HARSHMAN, HARVEY, Borg, 680
acres; 192990 acres, 1038 bu. ; 1930130
acres, 1826 bu. ; 193190 acres, 616 bu. ;
1932133 acres, 1404 bu. ; four-year nv
erage, 111 acres, 1221 bu. ; 1933126 acres.
HAGUEWOOD, O. G., Robinson, 1440
acres ; 1929690 acres, 6606 bu. ; 1930
692 acres, 11,840 bu. ; 1931490 acres, 4410
bu. ; 1932385 acres, 2520 bu. ; four-year
average, 514 acres, 6094 bu.
RILL, LEONARD H., Home Place, 320
acres; 192970 acres, 735 bu. ; 1930 170
acres, 3138 bu. ; 1931190 acres, 2540 bu. ;
1932 240 acres, 1870 bu. ; four-year aver
age, 167 acres, 2071 bu. ; 193370 acres.
, ALPINE
Community Committee: R. B. Rice, Chair
man ; Frank Saling, Wm. Doherty.
GERARD, W. T. 4 E. I. 4 MYRTLE,
Home Place, 1785 acres ; 1929 800 acres,
6760 bu. ; 1930720 acres, 6600 bu. ; 1931
800 acres, 7220 bu. ; 1932650 acres, 11,018
bu. ; four-year average, 741 acres, 7897 bu. ;
1933 678 acres.
MARQUARDT, LOUIS. Jamieson, 320
acres ; 1929280 acres, 3000 bu. ; 1931
280 acres, 2240 bu. ; four-year average, 140
acres, 1310 bu, ; 1933285 acres.
SOUTH HEPPNER-HARDMAN
Community Committee: F. E. Parker,
Chairman, A. W. Jones, C. N. Jones.
FRENCH, W. H., Stevens, 660 acres;
192990 acres, 1800 bu. : 193090 acres,
900 bu. ; 193190 acres, 950 bu. ; 193290
acres, 800 bu. ; four-year average, 90 acres,
1120 bu. ; 193390 acres.
THOMPSON, R. A., Hiatt, 733 acres;
192988 acres, 1170 bu. ; 1930 65 acres,
871 bu. ; 193188 acres, 1280 bu. ; 1932
65 acres, 925 bu. ; four-year average 76
acres, 1061 bu. ; 193388 acres.
CANNON. ADA, Home Place, 3209 acres ;
1929170 acres, 3016 bu. ; 1930170 acres,
2139 bu. ; 1931170 acres, 1342 bu. ; 1932
170 acres, 700 bu. ; four-year average, 170
acres, 1799 bu. ; 1930 175 acres.
LEXINGTON
Community Committee: Geo. Peck, Chair
man ;.L. A. Palmer, Chas. Marquardt.
JEPSON, WALTER, Home Place, 207
acres; 192975 acres, 720 bu. ; 193020
acres, 2K0 bu. ; 1931100 acres, 300 bu. ;
1932 90 acres, 1125 bu. ; four-year aver
age, 71 acres, 681 bu. : 1933 8 acrea.
KUMMERLAND. WM.. Home Place, 715
acres ; 1929106 acres, 900 bu. ; 1980150
acres, 960 bu. ; 1931147 acres, 700 bu. ;
1932112 acres, 800 bu. ; four-year aver
age, 129 acres, 840 bu. ; 198365 acres.
PADHERG, J. H. and SON, Markham,
2445 acres; 19291700 acres, 10,200 bu. ;
1931 1660 acres, 9960 bu. ; four-year av
erage, 840 acres, 6040 bu. ; 1933 660 acres.
Corn-Hog Contract State
ments of Members of
the Corn-Hog Control
Association of Morrow
County, State of Oregon
The following is a statement of the basic
information on corn acreage and hog pro
duction submitted by individual producers
of Morrow County who have signed con
tracts under the 1984 Corn-Hog Production
Adjustment Program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
Any person may make a confidential re
port, oral or written, to the county allot
ment committee or to the community com
mittee if he finds any statement here which
he believes to be inaccurate.
Signed GLENN C. JONES,
Chairman, County Allotment Committee.
H. D. RUTLEDGE,
ROY FEELY.
Key to abbreviations. TA refers to total
acreage in farming unit ; CA means corn
acreage planted : Cont. A means number
of contracted acres ; Ltrs means number of
litters owned by producer when farrowed ;
HPM means number of hogs produced for
market ; FHB means number of feeder and
stocker hogs bought.
HPM '33 10; '32 10; FHB '32 2.
LUNDELL, O. L. TA 80 ; CA '33 25 ;
'32 33: Cont. A. 8.7.
McENTIRE, CATHERINE TA 40: CA
'33 6 : Cont. A 0; Ltrs '33 2; '32 2; HPM
'88 19 : '82 18.
MYERS, CLAUDE TA 80; Ltrs '33 2 ;
'32 2 ; HPM '88 18 : '82 16.
OTTO. FRANK TA 40; CA '33 20; '32
16 ; Cont. A 6.2.
RUTHERFORD. F. E. TA 40; CA "38
12 : '82 11 : Cont. A 3.3.
RUTLEUGE. H. D. TA 47; CA '32 4 ;
Cont. A 0 ; Ltrs '83 1 ; 32 7 ; HPM '33 10 ;
'32 67.
RUTLEDGE. W. L. TA 22: CA '32 1.5;
Cont. A 0; Ltrs '82 2; HPM '32 10; FHB
'33 4.
SLANGER, MRS. ANNA TA 40; CA
'38 7 : '32 11; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '33 4 ; '32
8; HPM '83 27 : '82 20.
SMITH, PAUL TA 80: CA '33 12;
Cont. A 0; Ltrs '38 8: '32 11; HPM '83
13 : '82 70 ; FHB '83 2 : '32 1.
STOUT, E. L. TA 160 ; CA '83 6 ; '82 6 ;
Cont. A 0; Ltrs '83 1 ; '32 1; HPM '33 6 ;
'82 6.
SWEARINGEN, John O. TA 20; Ltrs
'33 10 ; '32 22 ; HPM '33 62 ; '82 80.
TURNER, E. H. TA 40; CA '33 6: '32
12 ; Cont. A 0 ; Ltra '83 4 ; '32 2 ; HPM '33
24 ' '32 9.
WALKER, FRANK TA 118; Ltrs '33
7 ; '82 7 ; HPM '83 28 ; '32-61.
WICKLANDER. GEO. TA 10; Ltrs '88
1 ; '32 0 ; HPM '83 6 ; '32 0.
WILSON. ROBERT S. TA 20: CA '38
2: '32 8; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '33 2; '32 2;
HPM '38 6 ; '32 6.
HEPPNER COMMUNITY.
Community Committee: Glenn Jones, John
J. Wightman, R. A. Thompson.
BALL, ARCHIE C TA 1775 ; Ltrs '33
11; '32 12: HPM '38 69; '32 69.
BARLOW BROS. TA 420; Ltrs '83 4 ;
'32 2 : HPM '83 21 : '82 9.
BARRATT & SON TA 7200 ; Ltrs '33
14; '32 8; HPM '33 61 ; '32 42.
BATTY, J. N. TA 160; Ltrs. '33 6;
'32 7 : HPM '83 25 ; '32 50.
HENGE, R. L. TA 2305 ; Ltrs '33 C ;
'32 2 ; HPM '33 29 ; '32 14 ; FHB '33 1.
BKNNETT, I. C TA 20; Ltrs '33 1 ;
'32 2 ; HPM "33 7 ; '32 9.
MIDDLE, H. J. TA 1480 ; Ltrs '33 4 ; '32
3; HPM '33 26 ; '32 19; FHB '32 12.
BUNBY, M. E. TA 277; Ltrs '33 1;
'32 7: HPM '33 6 : '32 59.
BURNSIDE, TED TA 160; Ltrs '33 10;
'32 19; HPM '33 74 ; '32 131.
BUSCHKE, BEN TA 1080; Ltrs '33 4;
'32 3 : HPM '33 28 : '82 16.
CASTEEL, FRED TA 600 ; Ltrs '88 0 ;
'32 4 : HPM '33 0 ; '32 20.
CLARY, MARIE TA 12.55: Ltrs '33 0;
'32 1; HPM '33 77 ; '32 1.
CLEVELAND, W. H. TA 1840; Ltra
'83 6 ; '32 6 ; HPM '33 36 ; '32 25.
CUTSFORTH, O. W. TA 1000; Ltrs '83
4; '82 8 ; HPM '33 23 ; '32 28, FHB '88 1.
DALZELL, FLORENCE TA 2360; Ltrs
'33 6 ; '32 4 ; HPM '33 33 ; '32 16.
DOUGHERTY, E. C TA 830; Ltrs '83
6; '82 4 ; HPM '33 26; '32 28 ; FHB '33
4 ; '32 1.
EDMONDSON, A. G. TA 960; Ltrs '83
8: '32 4 ; HPM '33 18; '32 19.
FRENCH, W. H. TA 2100; Ltrs '33
12: '32 11; HPM '33 57; '32 68.
FRYREAR, STERLING TA 634
'S3 12; '32 19; HPM '33 57 ; '32 102
'33 20.
GOURLEY, WILBUR TA 4400;
'33 16; 32 17; HPM 33 67; '32 84.
HAMS, J. E. TA 1080; Ltrs
6; HPM '33 24 ; '32 88.
HARRIS, A. T. TA 661, Ltrs '88 2 ;
'32 8 : HPM '33 6 ; '32 15.
HEALY, JOHN TA 1840; Ltrs '83 6;
'32 11 : HPM 'S3 27'; '32 37.
HELMS, FRANK TA 829.6 ; Ltrs '83
6 ; '82 10 ; HPM '33 83 ; '32 63, FHB '32 51.
HIGGINS, JAMES TA 480; Ltrs '33
6; '32 4 ; HPM '33 27 ; '32 30.
HOLBOKE, JOSEPH TA 1787 ; Ltrs
'33 6 ; '32 6 : HPM '83 42; '82 36; FHB
'82 7.
HOSKINS, FRED TA 2280 ; Ltrs '33
18; '32 20; HPM '88 78 ; '32 98.
HUNT, EARL TA 620 ; Ltrs '33 8 ; '32
7 ; HPM '33 31 : '32 87.
JONES, GLENN C TA 1900; Ltrs '83
10: '32 12; HPM '83 64; '32 64.
McLAUGHLIN, C. N. TA 1040; Ltrs
'38 9 ; '32 6 ; HPM '33 67 ; '32 33.
McLAUGHLIN, PAT TA 1800; Ltrs '33
6 ; '32 10 ; HPM "33 23; "32 60.
M1KESELL, W. E. TA 160 : Ltrs '33 0 ;
'32 1 ; HPM '33 0 ; "32 8 ; FHB '33 4.
MILLER, K. G. TA 320; Ltrs '33 2 ;
'32 4 ; HPM '33 15 ; '32 27.
NEILL, OLLIE M. TA 40 ; Ltrs '83 4 ;
'32 5 : HPM '33 17 : '82 27.
O'CONNOR, JERME TA 6405 ; Ltrs '38
6; '32 7 ; HPM '83 21 ; '32 24.
O'CONNOR, MARY GLAVEY TA 4160;
Ltrs '83 11 ; '32 8 ; HPM '83 64 ; '32 27.
PARKER, FRANK E. TA 1240; Ltrs
'38 1: '32 6 ; HPM '33 8 ; '82 32.
PEDRO. W. V. TA 680 ; Ltrs '33 7 ;
'32 10; HPM '33 49 ; '82 62.
RILL, L. H. TA 680; Ltrs '88 3; '32
8 ; HPM '83 19 ; '32 25.
ROBINSON, LOTUS TA 3560; Ltrs '38
6 ; '32 8 ; HPM '33 15 : '82 10 ; FHB '33 16.
RUHL, OTTO TA 960 ; Ltrs '33 10 ; '32
7; HPM '33 47 : '32 45.
SANFORD FARMING CO. TA 2637;
Ltrs '33 9 : '82 12 ; HPM '33 49 ; '32 60.
SWAGGART, FRANK TA 880: Ltrs
'83 8: '32 32; HPM '33 41 ; '82 180.
SWIFT, JOHN C TA 8362; LtrB '83
10 ; "82 7 ; HPM '83 31 ; '32 84.
THOMPSON, R. A. TA 6792; Ltrs 'S3
31; '32 12; HPM '33 147 ; '32 36; FHB
'32 34.
WAGNER, JOHN R. TA 1440; Ltrs
'33 7 ; '32 12 ; HPM 'S3 86 ; '32 80.
WAY. DAN J. TA 200 ; Ltrs '33 6 ; '82
7: HPM '33 28; '32 55.
WIGHTMAN BROS. TA 8914; Ltrs
8: '32 4; HPM '33 30; '82 18; FHB
16 :.'82 1.
WILKINSON, FRANK TA 2245 ; Ltrs
'SS fi : '82 6 ; HPM '33 27 : '82 16.
! Ltrs
; FHB
Ltrs
4; '32
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The Heppner Gazette Times
Offers Subscribers, New or Old,
Paying One Year in Advance
ACREAGK AND PRODUCTION
STATEMENTS
Wheat Production and Acreage Statements
of Membera of the Wheat Production
Control Association of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
The following Is a statement of the pro
duction and planted acreHutw of wheat in
the years 1929, 1930, 1031, 11132 and plant
ed acreage for 11133 of producers of Mor
row County who have submitted applica
tions' for. farm wheat allotments. This pub
lication is made in compliance with the
regulations of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. It is made so that a check
mav be made on all statement claims, and
so that reports may be made to the County
Wheat Production Control Association on
any inaccuracies which may appear in the
statements.
I'he allotment for this county has been
dellnitely calculated from official records
of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
and is 1,050,006 bushels. This is the total
allotment for the county. Therefore, if
any farmer receives a greater allotment
than his past production warrants, he is
thus depriving other farmers in thiB county
of their just share.
Total production ngures or those who ap
ply for contracts, together with those who
do not, must equal the official production
as shown by the records of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. If the county
totals aro greater than the ofncinl totals,
it will be necessary to mnke a downward
adjustment.
Any person may mnke a confidential re
port if he finds any statements here which
he believes to be inaccurate. Such reports
should be made to the community oi
county committee, either in writing oi
verbally. The reports will be strictly con-
fidenlial. A farmer whose statements are
said to be inaccurate will need to prove
his production figure.
Farmers have been asked to furnish evi
dence of production and evidence of sale,
such as throshermen's certificates, elevator
certificates, or other records and receipts.
Satisfactory evidence will be required of
any farmer whose atatement is questioned.
The following statements have been con
densed to save spnee. Acres represents
acres planted to harvest and " bushels rep.
resents bushels harvested. The "four-year
average" represents the four-year average
acreage and production from 1929-1082.
Farmers should refer any questions re
garding this publication to their commit.
IONE COMMUNITY
Community Committee: Roy Feeley,
Cool, W. A. McUintock
COOL, H. E. TA 348 ; Ltrs '38 4 ;
HPM '33 26; '32 20.
FEELY, ROY TA 280 : Ltrs
82 19 : HPM '33 78 : '32 101.
FULLER, GUY E. TA 216: Ltrs
'32 8 : HPM '33 13 : '32 13.,
JEPSON, WALTER TA 207; Ltrs
2; '32 7 ; HPM '83 15; '82 Bl.
MASON, F. E. TA 620; Ltrs '33
'32 6 ; HPM '33 17 : '32 30.
Mct'LIN TOt'K, W. A. TA H0 ; Ltra '38
10; '32 22 ; HPM '83 41 ; '32 88.
PETTYJOHN, FRED TA 1320; Ltrs 'S3
7; '82 7; HPM '33 84 ; '82 44.
YOUNG. FKANK TA 1620 ; Ltrs '83 0 ;
32 6 ; HPM '33 0 ; '32 26.
BOARDMAN-IRRIGON COMMUNITY.
Community Committee: H. D. Rutledge,
Leon C. Cooney, raul Smith.
ALDRICH. G. E. TA 38.6: CA '38 5 ;
'82 6 ; Cont. A 0 ; Ltrs '83 2 ; '82 4 ; HPM
'33 14: '32 41.
BALL, GLENN A. TA 16.3: Ltrs '38
1 ; "32 8 ; HPM '83 1 ; '82 27 ; FHI1 '32 4.
BALL, ROY E. TA 40; CA '83 10; '82
7; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '83 1 ; '82 6 ; HPM '33
0 ; '82 24 ; FHB '83 6.
BATES, H. E. TA 80 : CA '88 26 : '8Z 0 ;
Cont. A 8.7.
BATES, H, E, TA 86; Ltrs '83 7 ; '82
HPM '83 60; '32 46.
BAKER, W. A. TA 20; CA 'S3 8; '82
; Cont. A 0 ; Atrs '88 1 : '32 8 : HPM '88
6 ; '32 7.
CHANEY, W. A. TA 20; CA 'S3 4:
'32 4 ; Cont. A 0 ; Ltrs '83 2 ; '82 1 ; HPM
'38 16; '32 6.
COONEY, LEON C TA 40 ; CA 'S3 :
'32 8 ; Cont. A 0 : Ltrs '83 8 ; '82 6 ; HPM
'83 21 : '82 89; FHB '82 2.
DAVIS, A. E. TA 80; CA '83 14; '82
17 ; Cont. A 4.6 : Ltrs 'S3 1 ; '82 4 ; HPM
'83 4 ; '82 21 ; FHB '83 1.
ELLIS, H. C TA 80; CA '83 4: '82 4;
Cont. A 0 : Ltrs '83 8 ; '82 1 ; HPM '83 16 ;
'32 8 : FHB '32 4.
FREDERICKSON, F. K TA Ktf ; Ltrs
'83 0; '82 1 ; HPM '83 0 : '82 7; FHB '83 4.
GRAVES, WARD TA 40: CA 'S3 6 ; '82
6; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '88 2 ; '82 2 ; HPM 'S3
10; '82 12.
GR1DER, W. V. TA 22.0; CA '83 0 :
'32 1 ; Cont. A 0 ; Ltrs '83 0 ; '82 1 ; HPM
'83 0; '32 8; FHB '88 2 ; '82 9.
HADLEY, GLEN R. TA SB; CA '88
10; '32 8; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '83 2; '82 8 ;
ril'Wl s 11 ; ,12 so.
HOWELL, JAMES A. TA 40; CA '88
2 ; '32 6 ; Cont. A 0 : Ltrs '88 1 ; '82 8
HPM '88 6: '82 20 : FHB '88 1.
KING, W. O. TA 74; CA '83 21 j '82
14 : Cont. A B.2.
KRISTEN8EN, NELS H. TA 98: CA
'83 10 ; '82 6 ; Cont. A 0 ; Ltrs '88 2 ; '82 2 ;
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Gumour
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C. W. BARLOW
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