3533. Farmers Savings Bank (La Porte City, IA)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
savings bank
Start Date
March 14, 1934
Location
La Porte City, Iowa (42.315, -92.192)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
5bb14eeb

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper clippings (Mar–Nov 1934) reference an examiner/receiver for the Farmers Savings Bank and a receivership hearing to sell bank real estate. No explicit contemporaneous description of a depositor run is present in the provided texts. The bank was placed in receivership (government action) and a receiver is disposing of assets, so this is classified as a suspension that led to permanent closure/receivership.

Events (2)

1. March 14, 1934 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Examiner/receiver appointed for the Farmers Savings Bank (bank placed in receivership by banking authorities); newspaper dated March 15, 1934 references the Examiner/Receiver for the bank.
Newspaper Excerpt
By F. W. Cartwright, Examiner Receiver for the Farmers Savings
Source
newspapers
2. November 28, 1934 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
You and each of you are hereby notified that at 9:00 o'clock A. M. November 28, 1934... there will be heard the application of the Receiver of the Farmers Savings Bank, La Porte City, Iowa, to sell ... real estate ... D. W. BATES, Receiver for the Farmers Savings Bank, La Porte City, Iowa. By F. W. Cartwright Examiner in Charge. (Progress-Review, 1934-11-29).
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from Progress Review, March 15, 1934

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Seeds! The time for making garden is almost here. We are ready to supply you with the best seeds that can be purchased. Our line is complete, our prices way down low and our seeds are guaranteed to be the best you can School Notes. PICTURE vited. terial. use of Printer's Ink will 39c, 49c. S9c 15c, 19c, 20c 15c, 19c, 20c We Deliver $1.00 in Charge. one but myself. not be granted. Dated March 8, 1931. Directed PORTE CITY. IOWA: 19c Grocery Sale. Bank, La Porte City, Iown. D. W. BATES, by this dech! The cards PICTURE! 6.STAR SAT. & SUN. TO THE CREDITORS OF THE for any debts contracted by any- this date on. will not be responsible Notice. Matinee Sunday, 20c necessary to redeem from said fore- gage upon said real estate having an unimproved 80 acres of land in in the principal sum of $4002.61 upon Bank of La Porte City, Iown, to sell ceiver for the Farmers Savings be heard the application of the re- Black Hawk County, Iowa, there will 1934, at the court house in Wnterloo, o'clock A. M. Wednesday, March 14, have, why said application should pear and show cause, if any you at which time and place you may ap- closure being approximately $2260.00, been foreclosed and the amount Benton County, Iowa, the first mort- for $900.00 in cash a second mortgage Merry Melody Cartoon "THAT GOES DOUBLE" Russ Columbo in You are hereby notified that at 9 FARMERS SAVINGS BANK, LA Notice is hereby given that from By F. W. Cartwright, Examiner Receiver for the Farmers Savinga stacked for fun! M W. Ladies' Hose, collon. 15c-18c; Silk SALMON, J. S. Sockeye, 25c can for OF ALLEN BURNS GEORGE SKIPWORTH FIELDS BOLAND CHARLIE Winter Underwear, Ladies', 75c; Men's NE WSPRING PRINTS, all fast colors NEW SPRING PRINTS, all fast colors ALISON TED FREIN. ASPARAGUS PUREE, see bill, 30c value POWDERED SUGAR, J. S., 2-1b. package CRACKERS, all crisp, 2-pound package for CORN, Mayflower, 2 for 19c; Sardines, 2 for DILL PICKLES, qt., 19c; Extract, 2-oz. bottle Y MAGIC WASHER, 25c pkg., 19c; R-Grocer. 2 for NEW WHITE SHOES and SPORT SHOES for Easter. POST TOASTIES, 2 for 19c; Navy Beans, 5 pounds, 19c Coffee, Good Cheer, lb., 19c; Kidney Beans, 2 for 19c ALL STAR VALUES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY O. P. H. PAIGE Review. F. GLORI because BLAZINGI great is for their benefit. FLYING always cherish his memory. WED. & THURS. LEWIS CARROLL'S MON. & TUES. Charlotte Henry Wonderland alice in High School Dramatic Club and This show is sponsored by the "Alice" Resolutions of Respect. PATROL copy be published in the Progress- sent to the bereaved family and a that a copy of these resolutions be lodge deeply regret his loss and shall J. Kellar, we, the members of this midst beloved Brother, Theodore Heavenly Father to take from our Hall of Lotos Lodge, No. 705, I. O. ter in memory of our Brother and MARCH 17. 18 and 19. PASTIME THEATRE Inasmuch, as it has pleased our La Porte City, Iowa, March 5, 1934. Resolved, that we drape our charAdvertise in the Progress-Review. P. W. O'BRIEN. J. B. WALDEN. F. C. GRAVENHORST. MERIAN COOPER from the novel, "Patrol", Reginald Denny Victor McLagion JOHN FORD executive producer CLOUDSI 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c RIO ner. Moore. Grade. before. selections. eis Bisbee. this past G weeks attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Gossip.' Moote-9th Grade. Haven-12th Grade. of the spinning wheel. World War veteran. Juniors: Ruth Speck. churches with marked success. earnestly ask your support. Ifill, Kay Kober, Cecil Teeter. Klink, Lois Miszner-10th Grade. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. choirs and direct the children's meet- emidien and young people. Mr. a number of northwestern Icwa entered the ministry. He has served Auburn, converted in early life and lowa. Mr. Howe was born at Mt. been igated as "Official's Night." will preach. Monday evening has this hour of fellowship, Mr. Howe eration in the meetings. Following Plans will be laid for further co-op- the campaign leaders will be guests. Church School will have a fellowship will preach "A Funeral Sermon for following a song service. Mr. Howe League service at G:30 p. m. At 7:30 will have charge of the Epworth City Christians and God," at the Miller will lend the singing, organize in the field of music and work with Miller has had considerable training 3:16 again furnishes the sermon mu- p. m. Interest grows. You are in- the Men's chorus. Men's meeting, 3 will feature the second appearance of "Why Go to Church?' This hour worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, Presbyterian Church Notes. 111. The public is cordially invited to be present for this service at 7:30 p. All church officials are requested to upper on Monday evening at which auditorium. The big school band will March 8th) at 8 p. m. in the school Men's Get Together at the Church. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. John of the spinning wheel, will give who will take us back to bygone days some clever numbers and six girls, the Jacobs girls will dance and sing their older schoolmates will perform; Rhythm Band, not to be outdone by play several numbers; the Tiny Tots The teachers and officers of the Mr. Howe will preach on "La Porte Assisting Mr. Howe in the meetings ine Young, Charles Purdy, Bill Wag- evere Barnhart, Barabara Reed, Paul- Courtney Kline, Bob McBride, Russell recognition by scholastic achievement Junior High pupils who have gained REYNOLD C. LUDY. Minister. This church has welcome for all. Church School, 10 a. m. Morning Under no obligation to anyone. Courtney Kline, Bob McBride, Russell Maxine Koontz, Keith Anton, Russell been neither absent nor tardy since Jacobs, Garnet Olive, Marie J. Paige. Butschy, Esther Heinsworth, Marian Tuesday, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. day morning service. Mr. Miller Cceil Miller of Waterloo. Mr. Darwin Hager, Charles Haire-11th Carl Brust, Clarence Gonnerman, Bannister, Junior Fell, Shelby Foss, Bush. Marjorie Carlisle, Faye Kline, 1933-34 are: Helen Brallier, Evelyn the beginning of the school year Band concert tonight (Thursday, which the boys enjoyed a great deal. also talked on "Showing of Cattle" star-fish and sea-horse. Bill Fleck life among which were cocconnut, many exhibits of plant and animal for several years. He had with him or in school in the Hawaiian Islands conch nt Sheffield schools, and teach- son of Dike, Iowa, former athletic to an interesting talk by Mr. Knud- Club met Tuesday morning to listen old Broad, Ernest Dixon, Delbert Seniors: Gretchen McQuilkin, Fran- Honor Roll: High school and grinder and will take my calls ns keep on with my Portable feed mill will also do car greasing. Will also Continent Service, March 12th. I take over the management of the Mid- and the general public, that will Announcement. Those high school pupils who have Grade 7: Ruth Bisbee, Marie Grade 8: Frances Brown, Guin- Freshmen: Virginia Crummer, Sophomores: Helen James, Ray March 26. Your support appreciated. Notice. nected with any group or faction. nt the Primaries June 4th. Not con- for Sheriff on the Republican ticket Announcement. The regular meeting of the Hi-Y Helen Passmore, Marion Tutt, Har- Mardene Walker, Loren Abbott, Ruth Cooper, Helen James, Ruth I wish to anounce to my friends Vote for Lloyd Shook for Mayor, Earl Wray, of Waterloo, candidate C. D. JAMES, Pastor. JOHN DUTLER. -Adv. I cut. Act. April 12th. back home. suing session. couldn't resist- and economic crisis policies adopted to deal in social justice. cipal speaker on that day. -there is more to come! the first of March, 1934. Pauls, Mrs. Marie Pauls. when you sign the contract. as "Franklin" or "my husband". into classiooms at livable wages. Ames was present and took pictures department of the State college at agent. L. R. Coombs of the extension Miss Mae Andreson, home economics on accessories which was given by ation of such English words Washington News-Letter. ed that the state president, Mrs. on Tuesday, April 24th. It is expect- which will be held in La Porte City will be hostess at the county meeting County Meeting. home of Mrs. George Howrey on terns of hats, scarfs and aprons were of various parts of the lesson. Patunder a system of codes, recovery devalued, American industry brought portance have been made; the dollar one. Decisions of far-reaching im- covery from the depression and a new achievement of two purposes: re- pledged his administration to the what a year! Franklin D. Roosevelt Henely of Grinnell, will be the pringram. He is just getting his stride guidance and cooperating in his pro- Roosevelt with Congress accepting his powers have been exercised by Mr. heritance of the new President. Vast repealed, and numerous administrative put to work under CWA, prohibition Soviet Russia recognized, millions measures for agriculture enacted, always. She speaks of the President ily life on the same informal level as no difficulty in maintaining the fam- people are "swell". She still finds First Lady. She thinks American Roosevelt commented on her year as The La Porte City federated clubs The next meeting will be in the closed doors and bring back teachers what later in getting funds to open modest about their needs, are some- but the little schools and colleges, SO chance at Uncle Sam's money bag, Industries, banks, etc. have had their receive their share of federal relief. The year has been a momentous One year of the New Deal-and amazement and delight with her ren- who has already driven audiences of Polish parentage, musical prodigy Sleneznski, born in Sacramento of reputation of little 8-year-old Ruth duck measure and the Muscle Shoals Norris who put through the lame and has a reputation, for it was one half! He is quiet, determined, plan to reduce the legislative body despair, in mastering the pronunci- You don't sing loud, but comfortable." Rudy Vallee was: "I like your voice. Ruth's comment after hearing crooner delssohn's piano masterpieces. Little dition of Bach's, Chopin's, Men- America's leading cities into frenzied At recent press conference Mrs. day he packed his luggage and went cade pronounced Success". The same saw newspaper headline: Caval- cough, although, plough. One day he difficulty, almost to the point of this side of the big pond, was having The public schools at last are to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pauls, Mrs. Emma thank those who sent floral tributes. cerely appreciated. We also wish to mother, Mrs. Sophia Pauls, is sin- the illness and after the death of our neighbors and other friends during Card of Appreciation. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, has a be established by Congress in the en- retary of Agriculture Henry Wallace $2.25 per 100 pounds live weight on FARM ADJUSTMENT NEWS. Lena Anton, Mr. and Mrs. George Stahnke, Mrs. Martha Goudy, Mrs. Perhaps you are familiar with the program. When you do sign the township committee gives you n corn- programs beef and dairy cattle in financing production adjustment that a 200 million dollar fund to aid It seems n certain Frenchman, on Another story that my funnybone know in advance will be required uring up some of these items you fore doing anything, you can be fig- waiting until the contracts come be- to your farm business. Instead of data of a similar nature with regard the number of acres of corn and other have raised during the past 2 years, the number of litters of hogs you contract you will be asked to state doing something to speed up the hog contract to sign in order to be The kindness and assistance of our Farm leaders have proposed to Sec- The processing tax on hogs goes to You don't need to wait until the GLADYS HARTZ. was the the social inest. think the in turity. born. cline. pigs. inine sex. Thursday. of litters pullets. them. Progress-Review. of Man's Final Summary for breeding animals. EARLY CHICKS RETURN pork at the lowest cost. ditional time will be necessary. four. means most in dollars and cents. comes to the Pastime Wednesday and them in "The Lost Patrol," which what the males of the species really have the opportunity to find out just spectfully to ladies, women seldom men to lift their hats and spenk 1C. tradition of chivalry which causes interest to every member of the fum- are questions declared to be of vital about when they know death is near women they remember and talk again. What they say, the sort of lieving they will never see women desert, speak their minds freely, be- circle of death on the Mesopotamian sideration be given the important with one idea-pullet layers at ma- all baby chicks hatched are produced date. Probably no less than 90% of getting the baby chicks at an early we will soon realize the importance of reason for raising chicks each year, egg prices have shown that the fall year when egg prices are the high- answer should be-at the time of the egg production from the pullets? The the baby chicks. When do we want question of the best time to procure Because of that firmly implanted tion are normally in molt and low lower production. Good hens that these months is smaller supply due to reason for higher egg prices during following in about that order. The December, September and January usually the peak month, with October, best prices for eggs. November is and early winter months command the Eleven soldiers, surrounded by a Such an opportunity 14 afforded be necessary to get 40 to 50% pro- when prices are highest. For the them to mature and be on the job be started at a time that will allow ber and December, the pullets must tion from pullets in October, Novem- production must come largely from production at this season. Hence, have gone through a year's produc- If we stop to consider the primary one other feature that often over- pullet production when production Thus they assure themselves of breeds from April 1st to May 15th. April 15th and chicks of the light ing the period from March 1st to to get their heavy-breed chicks dur- heavy breeds four to six weeks ad- duction and desirable egg size. For light breeds five to six months will It IS, therefore, advisable that conproducing pork. It has been shown is an important item in the cost of REDUCE THE COST PER PIG. markets and causes the price to de- fore the heavy supply reaches the broilers, because they can be sold be- come from the cockerels sold as are started, the better will be the in- as broilers. The earlier the chicks cockerels that need to be disposed of looked. Half of the chicks will be For many years market figures on Station it was shown that SOWS hav have access to some good quality tial. It is necessary that the SOWS vitality of the pigs when they are will determine largely the vigor and brood SOWS in the next sixty days management and feeding of the because the pigs are born weak. The but they are not able to save them, eight is only about half as much as that the cost per pig on litters of forced to depend on farm grains pigs forrowed. Those that were farm grains saved 78 per cent of the ing some good proteins along with erals. At the Indiana Experiment proteins some well blended min- Many successful poultrymen plan In order to get profitable produccan often be accomplished by scatter- couraged to take some exercise. This sixty days. brood sows should be en- normally encountered in the next During the cold raw days, that are alone saved only 38 per cent of their The program just suggested has the best markets and produces his usually ready to take advantage of and management practices he is by always following good feeding mediate prices are not tempting. But does not neglect his hogs because im- aims to have his hogs do well. He the oats has much value nutritionally In addition to encouraging exercise ing son.e onts in the hog pastures. Many sows produce plenty of pigs The cost of maintaining brood SOWS First of all a good ration is essenA second requirement is exercise. of Woman in Feature. Read the ads in this issue of The The successful hog feeder always GREATEST PROFITS Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans Toilet Tissue, large roll Cauliflower, large heads My! Buns and Cookies, a dozen Royal Gelatine, 3 packages Lux, small package, 10c; large Coffee, fancy Peaberry, 1 pound Ohio Red Label Matches, 6 boxes Granulated Sugar, 10-pound sack. Ralston Wheat Cereal, a package Candy Cocoanut Bon Bons, 1 pound Crackers, soda or graham, 2 pounds. do the trick. Central Increase your alive-Advertise in The Progress-Review. Sugar, fine white granulated, 10 pounds Prunes, 10-lb. can, 38c; Peaches, 10-lb. can Cocoa, 2-1b. box, 19c; Beans, Navy, 4 pounds is a proven fact. can see a hundred per cent return the next day. Big Four Soap, 10 bars, 24c; O. K. Soap, 5 bars Pink Salmon, 2 cans, 27c; Sardines in oil, 6 cans Big B Coffee, lb., 19c; Pride of La Porte Coffee business. Consistent Soap, Laundry, 10 bars, 25c; Rain Water Crystals 21c Johnson's AND Grocery The above statement FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR CASH They're Faster and yet think their advertising does not pay unless they GOODWIN'S GROCERY New Cabbage and Fresh Lettuce. More Beautiful Ftow They've Changed! RANGES SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC ELECTRIC COMPANY More Dependable Let the people of the community know that you are Many men invest in mortgages or bonds at 4 per cent. More EconomicalStates 21c 22c 25c 24c 49c 10c 20c 13c 19c 19c 23c 17c 05c PASTIME 7:15 & 9:15 Shows at Rev. Albert Howe of Buffaio Center, church has procured the assistance of each evening except Saturday. The for two weeks. Meetings will be held noon and was followed by the lesson ered dish luncheon was served at twenty-three ladies present. A cov- in the home of Mrs. Ed Arthur with this coming Sunday and will continue Methodist Church Notes. The revival campaign will begin 23c 25c


Article from Progress Review, November 29, 1934

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

COMMUNITY FAIR ANOTHER SUCCESS (Continued From Page One.) First, Jubilee Consolidated School. First, Biology Booth. First, Shop Exhibit. AIRPLANE EXHIBIT. Flying Models-Norbert Kettman, Bill O'Brien. 6-inch Scale Models-Bill O'Brien, Stunt Night Winners-1st, Letterman's Club: 2nd., Human Ford, G. A. A. Girls, 3d. "Wanted: A Seamstress, Spring Creek Plungers 4-H Club. POULTRY Barred Rocks-A, Pen-Kay Kober. Art Reiter, Mrs. Harry McQuilkin.; B. Pallet-Art Rester: Mrs. Harry McQuilkin; Forrest G Peck; C, Cockerel-Art Reiter, Forrest G. Peck, Kay Kober. pert, Frances Hubbard, Kay Kober: B. Pullet-Kay Kober, Frances Hubbard. Clifford Niemeyer; C, CockerRayinond Niemeyer. Rhode Island Reds-A, Pen-Mrs. Albert Anton, Keith Anton; B. Pullet -Mrs. Albert Anton, Keith Anton; C, Cockerel-Mrs. Albert Anton, Keith Anton. Buff Rocks-A, Pen-Kay Kober, Don Kline: B, Pullet-Kny Kober: C, Cockerd-Kay Kober, Don Kline. Buff Orpington-A, Pen-Harold Stahnke, Mrs. Harold Stahnke, Kay Kober: B. Pullet-Harold Stahnke, Ray Craft, Kay Kober; C. Cockerel -Raymond Craft, Kay Kober. White Wyandote-A, Pen-Kay Kober, Frances Hubbard, La Verne hard, Kay Kober; C, Cockerel-Kay Kober, La Verne Christian. White Leghorn-A, Pen-Ralph Moore, Robert Moore, Mrs. Henry Klein; B. Pullet-Robert Moore, Ralph Moore, La Verne Christian; C, Cockerel-Peter Schmidt; Ralph Moore, Wendell Peck. Silver Laced Wyandotte-A, Pullet -Roy Yarrow. Blue Andalusians-A, PulletLouis Niemeyer, Mrs. Niemeyer, Clifford Niemeyer; B, Cockerel-Clifford Niemeyer. Brown Leghorn-A, Pen-Raymond Jersey Black Giants-A, PulletChifford Niemeyer: Louis Niemeyer: B, Cockerel-Clifford Niemeyer. Buff Leghorn-A, Pen-Robert Moore, Ralph Moore, Mae Craft: B, Pullet-Ralph Moore, Mac Craft, Robert Moore; C, Cockerel, Ralph Moore, Mae Craft. Jersey White Giants-A, PenMrs. Niemeyer. Sweepstakes: Barred Rock, Mrs. Art Reiter; White Rock, Kay Kober; White Leghorn, Ralph Moore. Eggs: Brown-Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Sheldon Kaiser; White-George Loeb, Henry Klein; Sweepstakes Mrs. Joe Smith. Black Japan-Pen-Will Rupple. Silver Polish-Pen-Roy Yarrow. Dark Dromh-Pen-Will Rupple. Black Samatra-Pen-Will Rupple. Silver Seabright-Pen-Will Rup- Buff Cochin-Pen-Will Rupple. Bantam Pullet-1st., Forrest Peck; 2nd., Bill Wagner. Bantam Cockerels-1st., Forrest Peck; 2nd., Bill Wagner. Pigeons. Flickinger, Edward Leppard, Rolland Runyan. Kenneth Kruse: 2nd ald Runyan, Lloyd Leppard, Allan Cooper. High School Judging Contest Results. Grain Judging Contest-Tipton, first score, 2415 points; Orange township and Vinton, tied for second, 2300 points; La Porte City 3rd., 2280 points. Poultry Judging Contest-Vinton, first: Tipton, second; Maquoketa, third. The contest was supervised by County Agent, Paul Barger, and Assistant County Agent, A. J. Marken. TO THE CREDITORS OF THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK, LA PORTE CITY, IOWA: You and each of you are hereby notified that at 9:00 o'clock A. M. November 28, 1934, at the court house in Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, there will be heard the application of the Receiver of the Farmers Savings Bank, La Porte City, Iowa, to sell at not less than its appraised value the following described real estate, to-wit: The South half of the Southcast one-fourth of Section 27, Township 86 North, Range 12 west of the 5th P. M. Benton County, Iowa, at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why said application should not be granted. D. W. BATES. Receiver for the Farmers Savings Bank, La Porte City, Iown. By F. W. Cartwright Examiner in Charge. Expert radio service. Phone 8-32. Authorized RCA Cunningham tube agency for this vicinity. Wesley Fleming.