The Oklahoma Cotton Grower (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL XXI
Co-operative Marketing is the oniy
system which guarantees to the pro-
ducer the full market value of his
crop It pools the products into even
running lots and returns to the
grower the entire amount for which
the products are sold less the actual
cost of getting them to the factory
0 EVE
MEIEV1
Fon c
for Cash Crops:
1 Land preparation
2 Planting
3 Seed for planting
1 Feed for workstock
5 Gas and oil for tractors
6 Cultivation
GINS MAY BE
DIVERTED TO
DEFENSE WORK
The war will last 212 years RC-
cording to the eonsensum of Okla-
horns farmers
On the questionnaire sent to its
11 crop reporters this month the
pate Department of Agriculture
asked this question: "How long do
you think the war will last?"
Most of the farmers replying
guessed two years but a few
guessed various lengths of time up
to ten years bringing the average
to 211 years
IT
11 1'' f)
)9
a-C
-- As 00 r
OR el(
EFigppgioliGEIN AN FEED STATE FARMERS
UNION HOLDS
LOANS ARE AVAILABLE NRN ANNUAL MEET
The Oklahoma Farmers Union is
holding its annual state convention
Who May Receive Emergency Loans and Purposes For with a large attendance of dele-
Which Money May be Used gates and visitors A constructive
and progressive program is out-
'
The Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office Wichita lined for the corning years activity
Kansas is now making loans for crop production purposes Tuesday and Wednesday Janu-
ary 20th and 21st several confer
arY zutn ana ztst several comer-
and for purchases and 'or production of feed for livestock
ences were in session discussing the
in 1942 'problems and policies of the va-
Loans for crop production purposes may include funds
j nous groups
1 Land preparation 9 Dusting and spraying
2 Planting 10 Fertilizer
3 Seed for planting 11 Extra labor
1 Feed for workstock 12 Miscellaneous supplies
5 Gas and oil for tractors incidental and necessary
6 Cultivation to such production
7 Feed for subsistence cows 13 Garden seed
8 Repairs for implements
Loans for production of feed for production kvestock
may include funds for:
1 Land preparation 6 Cultivation Those from the national organ
Planting 7 Repairs for implements ization addressing the convention
3 Seed for planting 8 Miscellaneous supplies inci- were National President James G
4 Feed for workstock dental and necessary to Patton Denver Colorado and Bob
5 Oil and gas for tractors such production Handschin secretary of the Legis-
Loans for feed for production of livestock may include!I ative Committee Minneapolis
Minnesota
funds for:
1 Purchasing feed for such livestock Addresses by all these gentle-
Loans for harvesting cash crops may include funds for: e appreciated by the con-
1 Combining 6 Cutting and threshing men were
vention They contained senmd
2 Gas and oil kr tractors 7 Miscellaneous supplies inci- logical and inspiring messages
3 Twine dental and necessary to 1 There was a note of harmony
i
4 Repairs for implements such harvesting throughout the convention and the
5 Extra labor spirit of unity which prevailed be-
speaks
Such loans shall be secured by a first lien upon all crops for the organization a year
of successful activity From all
of which the planting cultivation production or harvesting
the speakers rang a note of loyal-
is to be fi':iced in whole or in part with the proceeds of 3
the loan or in case of any loan for the purchase and 'or pro- and a desire to cooperate with
the national administration of the
duction of feed for livestock a first lien on the livestock
to be fed :Federal Government in the prose-
cution of the war and a willingness
Applicants must agree (1) to use seed and methods tO Sa c rif ice to the limit that victory
approved by the Department of Agriculture (2) to plant!rna
y be ours
a garden for home use and (3) to plant sufficient feed fort
their workstock and subsistence cattle
No loan made to any farmer shall exceed $400 nor shall OCCA CLASSERS
a loan be made in any calendar year which together with
unpaid principal of prior loans so made to such a farmer in h AND LOCATIONS
that year shall exceed $400 in amount Notes will bear in- ---
terest from maturity until paid at the rate of 4 per cent For the information of members
per annum and interest to the maturity date at the same who may have occasion to contact
rate willbe deducted at the time the loan is made the district classers either to se
Tf---dilhici liz49uuQJ)
ELOMELTE D Lff o
PAN 0 D TY CETE
ruHng the day and evening the
convention beard addresses by Mr
Tom W Cheek state president
Dr Henry G Bennett president
Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative As-
sociation and Oklahoma A and M
College Mr Joe C Scott presi-
dent State Department of Agri-
culture and Judge Reford Bond
chairman Oklahoma Corporation
Commission
Minnesota
Addresses by all these gentle-!
men were appreciated by the con-!
vention They contained scame
logical and inspiring messages
There was a note of harmony!
high germination quality it was ''''' ''' cates a yield of 6Fs5000 bales corn-
' - Norwood Curry - Ana da rko - i
'
Conversion of the gin w M
ilt into M C cQ NN 1 ueen Tulsa were ro- and that the loss in thp
(
Nations 1 a ngunt
man L W Patti
ufacturing plants would be rel- i of tho errIn f WPN t her
ry respectively
Delegates predicted that the war
A-ft6c1L tut11L-Luu Nvar
ing the favorable consideration of ule ART FOR SALE
situation will increase the seed
' merit Ll
ie M
LI'
1 Examples of local Art as done
ive Association have made loans mg a
cause of the increased Production 1
rti A A 11 ri
at
1 ek
VMMEMOMIMIII
to
Oklahoma Cotton Grower
fished by and for The
-ts
on enüberatien
uAHOMA CITY OKLA JANUARY 15 1942
isemmmscomozMi1
S
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
CROP REPORT
!urry Anadarko
on Cooperative Association
MANY PRODUCERS ARE
NOW SELLING LOAN EQUITIES
With the recent advance in the price of cotton produc-
ers having loan equities are beginning to sell The Associa-
tion has bought quite a few equities in the Form G Loan and
under present market conditions the price ranges from $400!
to $2000 based upon the grade staple and weight of the
bale This price added to the loan rate gives the farmer
a substantial return above the market value of his cotton at
time of harvesting
The demand for the low grade cotton continues to be
weak but the premiums for the better grades are very good'
and it is possible that as more of the lower grades are needed
for consumption the basis might strengthen some
Members having Form G loans may dispose of their
equities by merely signing a release to the Association and
are not required to have AAA committee sign the release
with them as is required in Form A loan cotton This again
proves the desirability of the Form G plan of handling loan!
:cotton
Members of the Association enjoy all the privileges of
i the CCC loan and are relieved of a great amount of red tape
!and restrictions imposed upon producers who secure their
loan elsewhere
Producers desiring to sell may contact their local re-
ceiver district classing office or may send their papers direct
to the general office at Oklahoma City
The Association will constantly be in the market for
these equities at their full market value and all members
should contact some representative of the As!lociation before
idisposing of them
If it is not convenient for members to contact local rep-
resentatives they may feel safe in sending copies of their
!loan with a letter directing the sale of their loan equity to
1
the general office of the Association P O Box 1257 Okla-
homa City Oklahoma and the correct basis which would!
!apply to their class of cotton will be applied and settlementl
made
GREER COUNTY
FARMERS UNION
HAS MEETING
value of the crop from weather —
In connei tion with 1t1 Tn ponula-i
damage by lowering of quality and
repo: la by the census the U
reducing the quantity amounted to
Department
S epartent of Agriculture
16 percent The Commodity et edit
polds out as of interet the chang
ce of Production Manage-CO
business pot ation and the Cotton Coo er- I
LLZi (Itil ilti L IIIL1- i 6-
thioughout the nation be-1 Examples of local art as done attl'‘e c P Ing age pieture The 111111 CerSliS
cause of the increased proLluction A °elation have made loans
on 110000
iar will last 21:2 years ae- by students of Oklahoma A and 2 bales of
rogram and the shortage of cer- this year co t shovis a mate o
lially eller pplin-
s -
to the eonsensua of Okla- M College are offered at the an-
ton crop Thin approximatey 40 tion on the farms than Wag the
tain kinds of seed formerly import-
miners 1 nual sale of the art department percent of the state's crop rasp ten years earher The number
e questionnaire sent to its ed from other countries each spine TM-- sale is held both
NI HEAT: The enn!ition of if (hlitir'n 1110r 20 enoweil the
porters this month the However more vegetable seed to encourage the students and fiC- Vtwat on January 1 is placed at Si
much of which was imported is on quaint the public with what is be- rather start heg de IINP of aprox-
epartment of Agriculture percent of normal and 91 percent iniately 1100m001 in the iletade
hand now than a year ago accord- jog done by young artists
iis question: "How long do of the acreage which farmers in- The upper age grew river fli'li in-
k the war will last?" ing to a survey made by the U S tended to plant have been sown creased by Appixlmattly 4(1(0110
of the farmers replying Department of Agriculture I Southern raw cotton ie being EXCeSSiVP rains through the fall The presumption eays the Bureau
two years but a few The 1942 convention of Okla- stored in EaRtern Ohio foe the first prevented some farmers from pre- of AgrirIlltilral FCr'nMlr'S im that
various lengths of time up homa seedsmen Is the largest the time in history probably in an- paring the land and sowing a por- these figures relleet a slwAing
ears bringing the average Organization has ever had the tielpation of a demand when the two of the acreage which they had down of migratien avay from the
'ears timembers reported Isilk shortage becomes acute l (Continued on rage 4 1 'farms i
ALES RA lloVI WIE
DI iSS000A
66e-1" LoAVI
BANK FOR CO-
OPS LOOKS FOR
MORE PROGRESS
Finishing its biggest year since
organization the Wichita Bank for
RURAL POPULATION I rn'nt (4 Agri"!tu?
re- L NV Fatrik Chiukasha '' RURAL POPULA I IUN 1 mrnt Ute value of tho errIn frt171 vepi t her
woutu vu let- elected vice-president and sere-(Chickasha Compressl ad
value ot the crop from weather
In dition all sri brought in
atively easy and quick he said tary respectively damage by lowering of quality and 1
tion repo: is by the
The proposal is said to be receiv- tedlleint tha rIllnInf orng-ttltift in census the frwii 1ther stites under this pro-
Approximately 25000 Bales Nave een Placed in
the Association's Regular Pools—OCCA uy
Loan Equities as Farmers tesire to Sell
Our aim—to disseminate Informa-
tion which will be helpful to the
readers In broadening their vision
of market conditions and to assist
in raising the standard of living In
rural homes by increasing the pur-
chasing power of the farmer through
a better marketing system
1
1dMMiMEM1
No 8
OCCII IS STILL RECEIVING
URGE VILIIIVE Of COTTON
Cooperatives looks forward to still'APPrOXililatelY 1000 Bales Per Day Being Received
further progress in 1942 as it fur- Much of Which Is Going Into The
nishes credit to cooperatives that Warranty Loan
are shifting their programs or ex-
panding facilities to meet Food- The Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative Association is still
for-Victory goals I handling a large volume of cotton in the Warranty Loan and
This is the Opinion of Ralph' receiving some cotton in the regular pools Receipts for the
Snyder president of the bang wholaSt 30 days have averaged about 1000 bales per day for
explained that part Of the $8- each work day There is still a good deal of cotton being
825000 advanced in 1941 was toginned in the western part of the state and the Association
l
receiving a good percentage of the ginnings
cooperatives that are adding equip- 18
ment for the manufacture of From the best reports available it appears that the'
1 ia fi 11 Association has made loans on about 50 percent of the cot
cheese powdered milk food lock
ers and storage elevators — all 1' ton placed in Commodity Credit Loan during the 1941 season
items in the Victory program I With the market ranging above 18 cents for the past
That the war already has dem-1
ten days a number of members are fixing their Call Pool
cotton and quite a number are selling equities in their Form
onstrated the importance of coop- G Loan cotton -1
' - -
eratives accounts in part for the
tremendous business increase from Since deliveries have declined to around 1000 bales per
$3865000 in 1940 to $6825000 in day the 0
l Mee force has made good headway in catching up
1941 Snyder thinks with the work of making outturns so that cotton delivered
at the present time can be classed and outturns made in the
Since its organization eightl
normal length of time During the months of November
years ago the Wichita Bank for 1
and December cotton came in such large volume—for many
Cooperatives has lent more than 1
26 million dollars to farmers co-
days around 4000 bales per day—that it caused considerable
operative marketing nd purchas- CM '
gestion at all warehouse points and brought a volume
a
jug organizations The hank s a beyond the capacity of the organization to handle as rapidly
i
I
unit in the Ninth Farm Credit as was desired
Administration serving Kansas I
All the employes have workedthe full market value of the pro-
Oklahoma Colorado and New I faithfully with the trained and' dueer's equities
1 1
Mexico I technical ones working long hours 1 Market Higher
Oklahoma cooperatives with $3-Istriving to hasten the time of set-1 Sinee the United States declared
896000 led in the amount norrow-!tlement on cotton delivered but war on Japan and the other "axis
ed in 1941 Ka flaa a e0-01)a used " the market has exper-
the volume e was so large that de- powers
'
$1669 0
00 Col do Cobra $262000 and -" -
New Mexico The hank
lays were inevitable Membera and ienced only slight fluctuations and
$85500
participated with the Centi'al Bank receivers have been very consider-
on an average has ranged a little
for Cooperatives in Washington ate realizing the situation under higher than it had for a few days
D C On loans totaling more than which the cotton was handled preceding the declaration of war
8900000 for this district 1 The response of cotton probe-Since the American cotton produe-
Co-ops handling grain wool cot- Cra to the statements made in the ers are almost wholly dependent
ton petroleum a ad fruitm and veg- Grower and by correspondence upon the domestic market as an
etables were heaviest borrowers in with our receivers clarifying the outlet for their cotton Find with
1941 LOtiaS were also made to fael that the Association's "War- the drfruse program actually be
11 IL) ir ILL I 1 D C on loans totaling more than which the cotton Wa9 bandied :preceding the declaration of war
$900000 for this district I The response of cotton produc- Since the American cotton prodoc-
Members of the Farmers 'Union Co-ops handling grain wool cot: era to the statements made in the crs are almost wholly &Pendent
:of Greer County held their annual ton petroleum and fruits and veg Grower and by correspondence upon the domestic market as an
meeting and election of officers re- etables were heaviest borrowers in with our reveivers clarifying the outlet for their cotton and with
cently at Millf1IM and elected as1941 LoOtinS were also made to
fact that the Association's "War- the dcfruse program actually be-
Tresident Mr H J Banks
! dairy poultry livestock honey ir- tanty Loan" under Commodity Mg speeded Op it is expected that
Mr Banks has for many years' rigiWon and cold Ektor a ge cooper- cr Fm
edit or G Agreement was a
Cotton Yield Is Four Pounds h -
een an active member of the atives government loan proves that they
Higher Than Dec 1
Farmers Union and a stockholder' believe the statements and also
Estimate
iin the cooperative gin He is also COTTONSEED proves their faith in the Associa-
a director in the Cooperative Gin- 'bon since they delivered more
The State Department of Agri- tiers' Association of Oklahoma Ile nrritt ATMATC
ing speeded up it is expected that
the market will grow stronger
rather than decline unless the NA r
situatiGn should take a turn for
the worse
a director in the Cooperative Gin- tok-II I IJAVIJIAL"Li
jion since they delivered niorc iting the month of October
will ue ueuurteu at Lne ume tne loan is made the district classers either to se-I '""L''''' "g"trUlIVIR "' "IS"- tiers' Association of Oklahoma Bel
EGULATIoays ! than 125060 halcs to the Loan
Applications for loans in all counties of Oklahoma In-cure loans or sell equities culture in its January crop report there is a true cooperator faithful andi Pt J sin let boil
estimated the 1941 cotton crop at
? of County Agents where applications are a 1-ippears blow heir
vailable loyal to all cooperative S 1
e a list of the clas-
fiS5000 bales A 12000 bales in- instant iOn TO BE MODIFIED Thi oxperienue of both thA 1910
Mr Nathan Moore was eleeteeb
sees and the locaticn of t
crease over the December 1 esti- and 1S441 seasons has demonstrated
iS MAY BE IMPORTANCE OF SEED ''filu"' - rnAto vice-president Mr Moore is alSO O
-
P $ 1 ill t ho lio t fi Po id hi i'h that the Asstwitition's method of
- -
Simplil e
quire of f County Agents where applications are available ppc ars blw a list of th (las-
estimated the 1941 cotton crop at loptl to all cooperative iristitutions1 Tn pc tunntrirn M t boil
e
ecK rIns - 1
sr s and the locatiun of their Miles A JZUUU owes in- Mr Nathan M001 P uas Plect
crease over the December 1 esti- and 1S441 seasons iris demonstrated
'ORTANCE OF SEED vice-president Mr Moore is also
ooperator and will serve
Pe( au of the stioi tage high that the As s iation'S method ot
TESTING EMPHASIZED It is expected that the sale of mate a true c
Figured on an acreage of 1625- kiiig tile 1an is the sirephst
equities will continue on hrough well in the capacity of viee-presi- (1"1" Clhi''"rn'I n'a
k L II F LA It I Ld I 1 11 I --
! The importance of seed testingftIte-:111te'r—Pm-i F-I Months and the forecast
g production is dent at the present me ti for n Yt and easiest method of obtaining
DEFENSE IVORK insurance against low qualit tho Association will keep
Y open based on an estimated yield which
a' I")
Henry wortningtnn vs re4140: spring's plarting the State Board govf rzwient loan on C11Thrt 81111 thIS
keed was emphasized by increased from 198 pounds to 202 growinn r among
f avo
the otthese district offices for the con- ed secretary Mr Worthington has f't Agri'llinne wIll he acked toi'l0 is
g i
a pounds lif exist cOttl)t er 1' 11114 nt1111114 r811i1h b mord a thy
been active in every coopelative "" Y - 1 r t I y irt s ti
In an effort to increase produc-!lahoma Seedingn's Association in venience nf ""ivers and membPrs' within the past month CO-PrON: The estimate on the bons to pvrmit scecl (1 aters and 10'11tille tatter acqmillited with the
CLASSERS LOCATION entermisf ' his s -V f t'
tion of essential War materials annikal convention in Enid recently
lingo ylehl of cotton is placed at 202 colintryc()rmniansy 3:c(a:(s'nannd 11'is Kieners t) hily prtip(rly trs11 svvil AsAociation's methods 1'4- handling
cotton gins may be diverted to The need for in produc- r"ii Rddwill
1101art pounds per a(re vk hich is an in b
- in other St a t c 9 for ade ill Okla- the Lowl
vic tory production during the long tion of nearly all argieultural las' S' rarr een actiVe in the Bat ni'IS 1:11H111
crease of four pounds per acre over imi a
Frederick and Oklahoma Cotton Coopetative r" I Product is have begun tA) sell
a off season aecording to a plan ad- 'products in Oklahoma adds to the R F Carter the December It imate and based
vanced by Rep W R Poage of necessity for planting s upon '16250u0 acres Thi inch
high rmination quality it was se with W C Colbert Association through Ft 11 the years rtl'I'-r the Pr'Pos''1 rtvw regte tla ir P111-42 Loan Equities and
s -
' Texas Ardmore-Pail's V cate a ild of 6 000 bales co
alley ' ' " of tiwir existence in his COninitin- lati'1118 the seid must have a (r- the Assoelation is fo tive in lb
Anadark t
ge -a s yeFsm-
Norwood Curry 5 it v tificate Of gerinimitem issued by market to buy these equities as
r
orw u isviiiIK s O m
pa -
Rep Poage pointed out that ev- po N ood Nlarlin Al
inted out urry in red to a December m ity
er 1 esti
ate of The olganintion sivAllii wil
be l the Departmet t of Agrietfltu th
re in ey a re (411 ma
ed fur le While
Iii73S)00
Stu
0 ery gin plant has its own poweri B helby
a ill Orth of Tulsa ws elected
J B Morroy E bales lk City It is "Iinlat° Set WI V ith 7114'0 of thil tYPe 8s the si'" (4 of 1)fin or a tc:t norHt the As:soyhition titP3 tri buy the
I
plant water supply and the skilled president to succeed Toni Munger Clinton tivit on January 1 seven percen i
t Le nliole hy the sie1 and 11ant larr portion of 'Form G" Lotal
rwprcnnnol irt nrseko i il vo- F B Morrow Its official leaders
r 11 morrow LIMUJI1 f11W111 I
personnel to operate the plant Enid Henry Ross Chickasha and of T Mangum the state's crop remained to he HAon (f the 010014fil r) s pl:rchi4s NA not
Conversion of the gin unit into As r e1— Nations
— ginned and that the losq in thP p-tirs ft t-trsi 11 A -rle-slki
posed regillation must be Ircated
with tfrsan hehire beiti2 sold tit
planting in Oklahoma and niii!-t Ito
handIrd erd sold in stu-liA never
Parks A -1 eHts 4ea fthalyst
the state board will cinsider
the piopositis at its Jamtary meet-
ing 1i'- pointd nut that a r(i-
rent Furvvy of cutto:-f1
dI PrtS (4" the state cii ! a
vrthinNtifin of oply 4$ pr cent
This low quality he exptained
flue to nrivorhthe weather condi-
tions during the cotton growing
8easwi lalgt ummttr and fall
i
tp1 to ''Forro G"
they will 1e in the warket to pur-
chase any of the equities Which
lila y offered
Loral re elvers and district Clits-
NIE4 have t—en furnished instruc-
t3ons on how to buy equities of
al Mils glades and staples and
apily fuch basis to the gror
of the bale instead Of tho
rol V-11KM tii in previous sasons
the ptti:eis nay write direct
to the Lneral office in Oklahoma
City 1 r infrmation regarding
efpntes
Every mernher Is urged to con-
tat ott A 4socjfiti011 before selling
big rltillis as the AAsoeiation
always be In the market to payi
he Loan cotton consumption m the United
fztates reached an an titaa peak
of 9530n0 bales and it is exfiet tri
that cotton consumplinn lot the
year will equal the 1911
hon
In Irv tit ail t two-
dintain and consumption It col ton
in the Ai it 1 iniiiiir that
cotton h't in a rather s posi-
tion and this especially orplics to
he hetior gindes ate taA7
sHliT!p at pt rensDiptabl! preitunim
Dile to the wry nrilNvor8ille
ather through the pk if t hp
harVeArIK thte all on-
osnally high proprtion of the crf
tit th liPA grade firaoket and until
consumption demands tiTiiie trnt
usn of these lower gradi''
may h rat hcr weak for this type
c4ton
NOTICE PLEASE!
I ttenthm Niendwra :ilarlow
Nif2tribeS in the vicinity of Mar-
hee who may to sell VI
ton on which they receive6 loans
through the Association !nay uon-
tact me eioh Saturday ia
If you are interested in selling
please bring eopies of y(air loan
and we will he able to purcha:-e
and pny you for your loan equities
on the basis of your class and
staple and gross weight
Inquire at Virsrd's Grocery
A F DI7Kkl
o
4
Fril'
Co-operative Marketing is the oniy Our alni--to disseminate Informs-
system which guarantees to the pro- Pon which will be helpful to the
r duoer the full market value of his e Oklahoma Cotton Grower readers In broadening their vision
of market conditions and to assist
crop It pools the products ill tO 0 Ven
running lots and returns to the in rang the standard of living In
grower the entire amount for which ii
'
the products are sold less the actual
te It runtl homes by increasing the pur-
I k 'C Iblished by and for The chasing power of the former through
':s
'' 4)IS
I cost of getting them to the factory f
0 a better marketing system
' a-
et r i 4 )CV t)
11 O () C1111 olt Cooperative Association
01 a
i
4A4
0 -
VOL XXI
s'a 6 d ' LAHOMA CITY OKLA JANUARY 15 1942 No 8
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Duke, A. F. The Oklahoma Cotton Grower (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1942, newspaper, January 15, 1942; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093955/m1/1/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.