Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1937, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. TWO FT News Farm Life OF K. 0. OF NO EFFECT Upturn in Prices Rendered Oregon Act Unnecessary, Solon White Says. : SAI.RM, July a AI') Cir cuit Judge Jacob Kuiizlur's deci sion hint Silturduy (li'ciuring the Biw-allcii JII35 mute innlki'llni; law llinulistlllllioMul, will have io jlol . llmi'iitnl effect on tliu uxrii'iilturiil illtHreMls of Oregon, Solon T. White, director ot Hie slate uml culluml department, mild. White uulil the niurlieliiiK "''I was enacted at tlm special l!:ir legislative seHsloii iiflur the pre vious sluto uiarketinK law, provlil ing fur codes, wiih held invalid by the courts. The niailiotlni! law held uncon stitutional hy JudKo Kiin.lcr au Hlorlzed the slate director of agri culture to ronduct certain investi gations and in cases where farm prices wore deemed loo low to adjust then). The act was sponsor ed largely by the Oregon State Grange. Price Bound Upward , White ""Id Unit hefore his In- vesligallons were completed agricultural prices took an upwind turn und thero was no reason to place the law In operallon. The old niarlietliig act provided for certain regulatory codes apply ing to various agricultural groups. 'Wo have Hindi' no attempt to place the lutest marketing law in nneratlon duo to the upward trend of prieoa and a lack of complaints from farmers who apparently arc satisfied with existing price con- rllllnnH" White until. I'lalnllfrs in the case Involved Inl JiuIko .KunKler's ruling were. tlip Oregon (Jreamery Munul'acfui" eiB' asBoclallon and a group of in rirfttendent croainerles. ' f'Wllllu Ihn inarketing act laliels alt powers delegated to the direct . nr. in administrative, the fact' re mains , that, hi Is given, .vlrtminy n -free; hilild to restore foScu)'UI producers their purcliafclnfe' power of 10D9 and JU1V s-"d . Judge Kanzler. ''Whether this Is In lie done liy eiontlng an iiiiillclal scarcity, or - byi esUihllsliing nniro efllclent jnarketlim nieihoilH Or hy forcing nit Improvement In uiiiillly or hy giving more to the producer aim lesa to the illHtrlimior or uy let ting cnnipetllion eliminate the less coiupelent is left to the director." The plaintiffs alleged thai tho net dainaged litem hy lis very ex istence. Those Instituting the still cunstltllto ilhoilt IS per cunt ol tho butter processors and muiiu- liictui'era of the slate. J Holds Plants Injured Raying IIih plaintiffs process and ; dliitrlliuli' ahiiut. 70 per cent of the butter processed in Oregon, or 22,1)011,01111 pounds, and have an 1111 infill business of ? 1:1,0110,000, Judge Kanzler declnred: ''It further appeared from testi mony thai the said marketliiK act hits created a condition of doubt anil uncertainty among the plain tills and the members '11Y the mi til Oregon Creamery iMauul'aciurera unsocial Ion and oilier persons en gaged In Ihe Industry unit lining Imilness with tho Industry, niiik inl! It ItiiiuiHSlhlc: Adequately to lormillllle their plans lor the npi'inilnu mid expansion of lllett- respective busl- nises, or (2) In borrow money as freely as It could he borrowed It 111)- act had not been emicled. I'll . furl her iippcnri'd froiu the testimony Hint tile existence of lite ad -on the statute bonks had de cri'itsed Ibe maikei miIiio oflhelr ul6uls." The iiltorney general probably vlll uppcul thu decinlnu In Ihe stale supremo mini. , Law Should Be Definite Judge Kanlcr said that in or der to rc-cstnbllsli prices at the proscribed levels, the director Is given aulliiii'lty to cause investi gallons lo be made of all mailers lierlalniiiK to the pioilllclloil. pro cesulng, nianuliicllire. hultdling. market lug. distribution und sale within the state of all agrlculltiial colnniodilles mi in i-l within Ihe nil. Saying the legislature may euaci u geiierul or primary law and au thorize mi nlliccr lo put It lino effect, Ihe court held Mint tho law must In1 stiitlc lenity definite tn govern tlie olitccr so that In el fei't he Is not not "himself enact, lug the law." Nile jlidue sulci Mini III Ibis re Hiteiil the only "sliKKcsllon" of a iirlmarv rule of law or Kiaiidaril loi Buveru Ihe direclor was tho liiu'laied tnillHiwe of Ibe act In establish mid inalnlnln babnice In Iwvcn muikcllug ami consumplloii of ceilnin am icultilrul prodtti-ts null lei'stllhllsll prices to prodllc era. The net, which succeeded the ng'rlculluial adjllslinenl act pre vllillsly llcclaii'd llllitllislltllllnllal in iiuolher suit, has no bearing iipim the slate milk control law unit Hull paitlciilar law Is not af fected h) Ibe court 'K deelnloil. RAIN COST OREGON 60,000 TQNS OF. HAY L'OHVAIXISf'fj'iSj'jf "KiAr) Juiio ruins iile.ilinye,!. I'.e.rtnn lou.t nt (Iregon hay, K. U. .lacJ.innii. ex tension agrumiiiilsl 4lt Oiegnil Htllte en)loi!i said jitter tujji'jlliii: dam foni ageiiis In H cflimtle. i Jllghei' yields hi Inter rultlngs wUl coniuepBUio fur sumo lit lb, luxe, the egeiits leporteil. lt'di vldual lMi.i nppeured lie'ivy' In a uuu:ber of coniitloa l"t as a GRANGES 'Hoppers Ruin m 11 fix.- , ' Z"1.'!'- Cir.llug ever forward, eating every vestige of plant life, destroying what looked liko highly piofllublo crops, hordes of grasshoppers are sweeping through, a Southeastern Colorado area. Above, two women are shown try ing to clean out dead and llvo grasshoppers at a Lincoln County ranrb 'house. Below Is what Is Iqft'of a thriving bean field two days before, with the plants eaten down to the roots. The runners are digging sorne of the rooU hi their work to spread poison and kill the 'hoppers to be hatched " from epps left by the mnranders. - wholn I Intro will bo mnro liny for tllU Hf'tlHIlll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it I ho niiiiH I mil mil occurrwi, 'I'lin Iosh licnlorod ii tlm WlJIajn otto valley. I'nicilenlly no Iohhci oiTiirrcd in llu? higlior cleviitloiiH of Kliiiniitli, Crook und Wul Iowa count l(H. IvlELROSE ,MKIJlt)SK, July li.-Ar. und Ali'H. (.'. W. I.umli'on of H oho burn unit t bu t'orinor'B broi Iht-Iii-Iu w und HiHl.M-. Atr. Mini Alru. (i. J. .lohu Hon or t'orlliind himmiI IuhI Siimltiy tit the lonnor'H much horn' at AlolroKC Atr. und AIih. CIuib. Ko.vch of ItoKcltinu Wfiv dlnnoi' uucstH Sun- duy ol' Mr. uml Mrs. T. I Ward. Juke I hoi nbi'iB iiHHitdt'd l T. Iti'oev In (Mil I Iiim tho shiiiKlos on hln new honso UiIh wcok. (iiMHgo Snnln'i'K is stuyliiK over I hi" mountain iihmIhI Inii in uoithm roady lo cut ccilai' Ioh on 1'i'dar crook. Mtnfi Kutli Amlt'iHon arrived Sat urday hom 'Aim. III., lo visit her HiKh A I i'n. Carl llaeklund, and lier Inoiher, Alvhi Anderson. She visited at Melrose ton yeaiH am and ilans to spend Ihe minimor witti her siHtei und Taniily and Itrolher. AIInh Andi'isou raine via (ho northern rout" and visit fit I'rlt'iuls in Spokane and in fori laud ultli another brother, Victor An derson. Mis tluzel Iionner has accent- oil cuiployineul at Ihe llnilseli Alo- lor eoauiauy in - Portland. Miss lioerner, in the daughter of Air. and Airs. Adolph loerner. MIsh Alice lluckliiiid is Htnyinn wiih Airs. lieoiKe SuilheiR while Mr. SunbeiK is away. Mrs. Itutli l-'orsliind Is carliiK for her nleo. Airs, lloinei' Itand and liilanl daughter of Uosehurt; Mrs, Ituud will he renieuibeietl as 1is Irene Kiickmoii. N. I.. Conn in having , u new nit. I put on his barn at his Mel rose ItU'lll. Uayinond Knirter, who slavetl willi Mr. and Airs. .1. (, Mr, klunil ihnlii'i the winter and sprhm, has mined to thn home or his parents Air. and Mis. Louis KeHTer, tdnee Ihey nmved o Melinse Horn Cainas Valley (he first of the Week. V. S, Wooilriitf atlrmh'd lo Imsi nrss at l.ookiiiiinlass Weduesdav allei noon. Jidin Kiithn wns iiiiti Heiieusly injured Wednesday nmrnlnn when he was pulh'd ol the Iraelor while dtskint; Ihe piiiin orihard. Air. and Alts. Alerle Olson moved I he first of the week ti oni l!ose huiK Into their new bonne which Ihey recently built on the Cleve land hill. Miss Maitha Spihsleil of UtMe- hum Is the Kitesl of Miss Chiulotle Williams Klhine Mai thews liuKhi d ai d- iuu nut Ihe foennd cavlond of pil iuc Thursday eeuitm tor T. I. Ward. .Mm. Kliraiielh Neehler is vlsii- iiitc in I urlland with her sister. Airs, half Cook, Wesley William finished Hue- ihu his melons tor the m'c-.md time sliico Ibe rain Friday Ltenintt. Ho him filjcly-tl't eit? plunted to autuKUw on the Ctuton iavv. Sutunluy evonh., July 10, Is COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS Colorado Farms - -W ft Iho dale for tho pollack supper and club moot his C tho 'Klgaroso Comfort , club. ; All -lUHiuberH and rriends iuvUofl to nttoml. H up lift r will be served in tho playsbod at 7 : no. All atlendiuR brins your supper, plates, cups ami ailvur ware, Donald Krost of Sulheilln Is vIsitiiiK his Histcr, Mrs. Henry An derson. -o- TOWNSENDERS TO ELECT OFFICERS The somi-aniiitiU ehu'tiou of of fl eers will reatm o iho reMuliir muet hit; of KoHeburtf 'I'owusend club No. I at the circuit courtroom in the courthouse at S o'clock to night, Mrs. Alahlo Taylor, presi dent, announced today. Reports will be iven renunlinj? the Koiirth of July idenic at Canyouville and other matters of interest and im portance to the club will bu con sidered. 1 ' YONCALLA YONCAM.A, July G. Mr. and Mrs. 'Krie Slenselh and Marvin and Oliver Holland spent the week-end at Klllcoos lake. Mr. and Airs. William Sprtnkcd of Philomath spent thu week-cud at the Sprlnkel home. Alis.ses Dorothy and Alarlnn l-Mo.s, Kslher Itees and Delorla Sprlnkel, Pauline Pelzel, Witmont and Jim Dodd, Hapbael Toner, John Wilson and I lob Johnson spoiil Sunday at Sunset bench. Air. and All's, hois Saiicorman of Mreniorlon. Wlash,, and Airs. Nolllo Devluo and two children. Jack and Jane, of Chit slimline are vltdtltiR at the Alice (irons home. Air. and Airs. Clou Douglas and son upeiit the week-end with rela tives in Portland. Dr. AleKuin reporls Ihe arrival of a sun lo Ah. ami Airs. DePeel, born Juno LTtth. Misses Doris and Uossio Kiiimau left Thursday tor an extended trip to Cresient Cily and Klamath Kails. Wilma AddhiKloii of WeiidliiiK spent ihe weok-eiul at the Jtacbael Shnill homo, Air. and Airs. Perey Deboll and son of Miiniiimiou. Ore., are visit Hm at tin liiichael Shrull homo hr a month. Air. and Mrs. Uomer Kruso and ilaiihter. itetiy Uutii, left Satur day for a three days vIhH with relatives In Portland. All Phoehe Jouoh ami family of Siotishum are visiting at the Kfl Now hy home. Mr ami Mrs Kenneth AlcKern, AltwH I Kit " Kruno ;t ml Donald Wood left Sunday for a tdiort trip to Craier lake and Orcyon Caves. Air. and Mrs. A, U. Maryh and ilannhter. Veuola, who are spend ing Ihe slimmer in Kugeiie spent Friday and Saturday here looking after .tome business. Misses Joy Hoherls and Kdith Cramer, ttomuo mid Millie liitberts. Hick and Uiwiciuo Welding, lnw react Coon a and Arnold Kast spent Ihe Meek end at Lake Tah ketlttch. Clamle Daugherly loft Saturday for Cnnyonvlllo where In operated the Cusuidlun sound sorHc.e pic ture show during the eel bratiou. Mia. DauptHMty left Sunday to join her busbund. CROP NEWS Farmers Face Problems of Greater Weight, View of Congressman. WASHINGTON, July $ (AP) l)urjng recent debate on farm tenancy, Oregon's representative, Walter 1. Pierce, asserted Pacific north west and intermountuln states farmers "good farmers" In many cases prefer to rent IuimIk "hecuiiPH they make more Itioney and have full use of earn ings, avoiding taxes and interest." This, ho said, contrasts with other sections of the country, where "tenancy seems to be a form of peonage." Inspection of tubleB submitted to the house by Alabama's repre sentative, Uankhead, discloses the three Pacific northwest states and Utah are about average tenancy states. Twenty-eight per cent, or 12,861, of Idaho's 45,113 farmers rent their lands usually on the sharp cropper basis of two-thirds to the tenant and one-third tq the owner. Twenty-one per cent, or 14,065, of Oregon's 64iKU farmers pay rent- In Washington , 20 per cent of tho slate's 84,381 .farmers, or 16FK:j5, .are renters. Utah has but 4.G82 renters among its . 30,61)5 fanners, or )5 per cent. These figures compured with 69. 8 per cent of tenancy . In Miss issippi, and the iov of 6-2 per cent in Massachusetts. , . Says Bill No Curie Pierce termed farm tenancy "a symptom and not a disease." ile added that the hill, under consideration it provides for government purchase of lands, (or sale under long-term contracts tp present renters "is no cu'e for tiie farm problem." "It Is a i'e Kesture," he sdld. Pierce then listed prices, specu. lation, .taxes and interest rates as agriculture's major problems. The tenancy bill provides 10,- DOQ.UOO for the first year's ppera- am.'.VWua wlU he disirituiU on a percentage basis proportionate lo the tenant jiopulattou. I LIMIT WASHINGTON, July It. (AP) The iiKrli:iillm'"l mljiiauueiit ad ministration iiiinnnncoil that 'rep rusentatlveii from :U wheat stiitim had turned down a proim.sal that a dnl'lnlto llinltiilloii'hu calulillshed on wheat ifi:i'DKU iimler thu toil urnl I'anil Iwnt'tlt iii'uki'uiu for uuxt year. AAA ol'fUliilB luul advocated o ttihllshniL'iil of a limit on wheal IilanllllKH slmllui' lo the "coin limit" used tills year, or the eollon and Oihacco u,uotaH used under all jirogrnmt. The , A A A said the (annum HKieed a laiRo aeioaijo probably would bo planted lhi tali mid ne.t spiiiii; but deeldeil methods available (or eoiUrolling hcrmibo under the present mill conservation act woru Inadequate. A survey of world wheat produc tion and Irado by government economists was pessimistic about the I'nlled Stales legardlllK Its wheat export market. They said the world wheat acre ago now Is us largo us ever, und that trade Imliiers of Importing nations und a reluctance ot the public hero lo accept forolgn im ports In exchange for agricultural exports dimmed the prospects of huge exports hy the United States. NEAR-RECORD NUT OUTPUT FORESEEN IlliNlllOi:. July 6. (AD Kami observers III Oregon and western Washington said nut groves escap ed adverse spring weather and predicted a near record production for ia;i7 An increased bearing urea and the outstanding condition of the iippnmrhing crop promises n limh- DON'T FORGET Tlie Farm Bureau Exchange is headquarters for haying supplies. Mowers, both new and rebuilt, sections, sickles, guards,, etc., for all standard makes of mowers. Bnletics, pitchforks, track carriers, hay rope and cable, corrugated roofing for quick shed covering or lJopec and Let? hay choppers.. Special. John Deere Hay Baler, A-l con dition. "See Us First We Can Save You Money" Douglas County farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon DEPARTMENT OF er filbert yield In Oi'beou Hum ill previous' years, largo percent age of the nuts are expected to go Inui the tiip grades. Walnut growers in boll) Oregon and Washington are recovering from losses suffered seveiul years ago. . Trees appear Btrong und farmers expect a "comeback." Experimental almond trees are shaping up for fairly good crops of high quality nuts. Farmers are watching the ventures closely for the development of u new. branch In the Oregon nut industry! E CORVALUS,. July C. (AP) The Oregon branch of the Interna tional lhiby Chick association, at its annual session here, Went on record favoring a separate poultry bureau within the department of agriculture, contending that the Industry is sjlghted ... under ,, thu present set-up. The group elected Joe Russell, MUwuukie, presfdeut, succeeding Lloyd Lee of Salem, who refused to accept the office for a third term. Fred Cockell, Milwaukie, vice president, and L. E. Cube, MeMinn viile, Bueretary-treasurer, were reelected.- Merle 'Moore and J. A. Hunson or Corvitllis, lr. (i. Kirk of St. Paul, Ambrose Hi ow noil of Mil waukee and Lloyd Lee were chos en directors, und Russell was nam ed national director and represen tative to the Oregon poultry coun cil. ; Lee reported that membership In the organization was the high est in Its history. . Arrangements have been made with Oregon State college, he said, for' the training of hatcherymen In the malting of plate tests for "UWD" disease. Proper testing, he asserted, makes further serious in fection unnecessary. Tho convention endorsed plans for a regional project lo qualify for funds under the Rankhead Jones act. TO BETTER ISSN. ( The livestock industry of the west was urged to effect a strong er organization in order to be in position tn defend its Just rights against numerous agencies inter ested In phases of land planning by speakers at the annual sum mer meeting of the western sec tion or the American Society of Animal Production at Orugon State college recently. 1 While a wide variety of techni cal subjects relative to animal husbandry were discussed, major emphasis was given to ran go live stock problems in the west by the livestock and college representa tives from seven western states. Livestock specialists ure only beginning lo recognize the import ance oT grazing. K. L. Potter, head nC the division of agrieullural eco nonilca at Oregon Slate college, .declared. Ile added that much work remains to be done on graz ing mnnngoment, nutrition and carrying capacity, voicing the gen eral opinion of the agricultural college representatives at the meeting thill throughout the west there Is au evident demand for increased knowledge or range live stock nutritional work. NOTICE ! Hids will be received hy Kellogg .school board. Dint, fit, Douglas Co., for the shingling and painting of school house roof, also painting in side and outside of school house. Ilimrd reserves right to reject imy or all bids. r Hids must he in hy July 15. In quire of clerk for speiifltatlons. Mrs. V. K. Hnlrouih, Clerk. I Oakland. Oregon. In the days of tho Mayflower, only the i' lass of gentlemen from Kmlaml "such as ministers, pbysd- elans nmt their wives, hole the title of Mr. and Mrs. Others were railed "gnodmnu" "goodwlfe." AGRICULTURE NEWS Beginning July 1 the special grade "cereal oatB" In the United States grain standards will be des ignated aa "thin oau-'V This amendment was promulgat ed last March by the secretary of agriculture following public hear ings by the bureau of agricultural economics. ; Thls oats" are defined In the revised standards aB . any oats whether sized, clipped' or natural, Which contain more than 2'J per cent of oats or other matter ex cept "fine seeds" which will pass through a metal sieve with slotted perforations .0t4 Inch wide , by 3-8 Inch long. The change In designation was mude at the request of the grain trade to eliminate the confusion which has existed In the use of the term "cereal oats." This term often . has been misunderstood to apply only to the by-product onts of- cereal mills whereas In fact it has applied also to "thin oats" shipped from country points. The nmended grade designation "thin oats" applies to both the by product oats of cereal mills and to thin oats shipped from country points. , - ESTIMATES OMIT SPECIALTY CROPS i . Government estimates of Ore. gon's ensh farm Income for the pa3t 39" wide. Eyelet top. Reg. 89c .... 9x12 Axminister Rugs Drop patterns, Reg. S .. 26-6 Rag Ruga ...35J Studio Lounge Reg. 44.95, 4 OC special jqpiW Bedroom Suite l-piece. Reg. JA OC 74.95. Clearance ,.ly,i',t 8-Piece Dining Room Suite Modern Walnut. Reg. 104.95. ni QC Clearance 54'' 5-Piece Walnut Dinette Reg. 32.95. Clearance .. . 27-95 Tile Top Occasional Tables Reg. 5.75. Clearance Wood Range Full porcelain. 18' oven. Reg. 77.95. QC Clearance Wood Range 18" oven. Reg. 47.95.. Clearance Phone 95 spssi;?; i". Lace Panels : ' 1 SXTlE RM-X : I d.44 )0 years, which averaged slightly less than lt)0,000,000 have Includ ed the principal national farm com modities but not numerous special ty products grown in Oregon, Iho current report on the agricultural situation by the O. S. C. agricul tural extension service points out. Among these specialty products are numerous kinds ot grass and forage crop seeds, vegetable and flower seeds, flax fiber, filberts, .peppermint oil, turkeys, and Mis cellaneous poultry, fur bearing ani mals, and others. . "This lack .of. .data concerning the production "and marketing of Oregon's specialty products pas beep a serious handicap and has caused the state to be shown us of much less Importance agricul turally than the facts would war rant, as the trend of Oregon agri culture has been toward specially products to a far greater degree than the available statistics indi cate," says L. R. Brelthaupl, au thor of tlie report. - GRADING BETTERS DAIRY PRODUCTS SALEM, July 6. (AP) A "con siderable Improvement" in the quality of crenni, milk and butter over the stuto resulting from -placing 600 graders In creameries un der a 1037 law, which became cf fectlve sir w.eeks ago, J. D. Mickle, cuter or the division o roods una dairies, said. ! He said the quality of butler has improved Lo permit Oregon to comply yith more stringent regu lations iii California markets. " The 600 graders will be paid by creameries. 1 7 Tulips jgllll vj i Rgularly 37.95 iafijIaLMl .4$9fcik y. Trade-in 5.00 Ijjljf'I sWilif ' Tuning Eye i I Sli f j Metal Tubes M I WM ! Compare it ftattir "XStkM Jffi I for f eatire with any "i!t5BL. j ; , $60 radiol A hand- """8 some AC console : rmmr W . with all 3 bands. ' .'. - V-';i R .''i' Curvilinear tone ' . ', ', . 'V i 'I'vis Mi chamberl Automatic TRADE-INS UP TO $15 , volume control. ?0 on other AC or battery' ; fa downl consoles and ManteU. . I rni'wmvwTmtmmimTmmiiirmmmtimmmmimtiimmi mnwM ' KEROSENE fo Electric Sewing Machines 10 0 OFF Electric Ironer ' upSr 42.95 &rs: 5.oo 1 :ms WASHINGTON, July 6 (AP)' -i t Farm administration officials announced Saturday the govern ment would buy surplus insn po tatoea during the remainder of Uils year in an attempt to" sdih nort urices to growers. An above. average crop was Indicated, ' " Tho 'governmeni-controuea texf. entl surplus commodities corpora tion bought about ?St0,000 worth ' of new potatoes In Ibe last halt of June in early prodycipg areas, and the agriculture adjustment ' administration Bald these pur chases had "checked the rapid fall In prices." ; ' Under the now program, potato buying hu-s been authorised In Maryland, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri and will move northward with the market Season; Funds come from the 30 pen cent of customs receipts given to the secretary ot agriculture to spend for agricultural purposes. Francis Wilcox, AAA marketing '" executive, said future purchases would be on a basis of 76 cents' per hundred for Oklahoma. Officials said purchases"" would bo directly front growers when possible. '' ' The government turns-ovo'rptnv chases to state agencies for relief-' distribution. "' - The AAA said 66 cars had boen purchased in Alabama, in North Carolina,- 406 In Virginia; and about OS in California. - . . O. S. C. HAS NEW POULTRY pXPERT CORVAW4S, July 6. Noel U Reunion, graduato of Utah and Kansas state colleges, will becbnio' . Oregon state college's extension specialist in poultry ; husbandry August 1. He succeeds H. iEX Cos by, who. haa been -made hend.ofi tljo poultry department . . SfOVES For Summer Homes and 3-Burnr Long Ltg Rangoir wick less and odorleu burners! Removable cast iron, grates! 26'" high! 2 -Burner Portable $5.1? Compact! A big work er and a big value! ' Rigid short legs. . EleUric ; Vacuum ; V Cleaners Reg. 39.95. .i QI! Clearance .. Ify?0 . : Electric-. . 315 No. Jackton St.