pag2 nmrrczTT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salerv Oregon, Csadaj HanArg, Jaacsry U
v. I?
iw
irnme Growing
e Industry
i t - i
Fruit Inlrodnced in US
by French etUcr in
Califiwiii :
By I HILL ,v. : '
Prune were. -Ihtrodneed -into
America in 2256 by Lonts Felller,
a- Frenchman, who Mettled ia Call;
fornla. A few, yean -later prune
.were crown in Oregon, where in
1880 . they ? were ; considered-. -a
minor crop. .". .'1 -
The climate of. the -Willamette,
Umpqua and Columbia Hirer vol
ley proved: to .be favorable for
their production.'. About 20 years
ago new orchards appeared and
the Industry of , prune . growing
spread by the hundreds of .acres.
v - At the Dalles , and in the Urns
tills district of Northeastern. Ore
con, prunes ..areM. raised . on a
smaller scaled, There on Irrigated
prunes ripen early and . have a
longer keeping period tbas those
raised in the valleys- Few, of these
re dried, the greater .Aidant .of
the crop being shipped to eastern
states. . .,:-
The chief commercial Tarieties
of prunes grown to Oregon are the
' Petite or French. ' prune and-, the
Hue
Italian. The Petite ia the sweetest
of sll and the smallest as its name
implies. The Oregon-Italfsn prune
r when properly prepared, has a
flavor not found in any other v
,'riety. It is large,, firm of flesh and
sitgauy sew. .
Three-fourths of the crop grown
ia the state is produced ia four
counties in the Willamette Valley.
There are many, types of soil
adaptable for prune growing, but
all must hare a, sub-soil heavier
in mixture, but. with- some ma
terial from basalt rock below. A
red-clay loam throughout parts of
Marion county produces, the best
fruit. .f .. -' ' 's.
Rolling Ground Best
- The prune orchards thrive best
on rolling ground at an altitude
of 600 feet above river beds. This,
type of land drains well, during
the long rainy season, hut . sut
firlent water stays la the ground
during the summer to provide ade
quate root moisture
The prune are-reedy to har
vest as soon as the fruit com
mences to drop on-the ground.
In the Dallea region,; picking may
start as early as. August 10. It is
usually about the middle; of Sep
tember when harvesting begins in
the valleys.
The harvest covers a period of
about three weeks' in .each local
ity. There are two pickings;, some
times called shakings, for the fruit
does not ripen all at the same
time. The limbs are shaken by
means of a ' hook fastened ' to - a
pole. The shakings occur: about
ten days, apart.
' After the prunes are gathered
into boxes, they are rushed to dri
ers and canneries. Most, however,
' are dried. The driers are ilarge
shed-like bulldlngs,whlch are lo
r cated close to the orchards as the
I prune Is a perishable frnl&M,
" Drying Time Varies ?f -
At the drier - the ? prunes -are
dipped In a hot solution of weak
. lye-water, and then .rinsed several
times lnf clear water. They are
sorted for extremes of repeness as
they are !put on the drying trays.
The trays are then placed on
. wheeled rack which Is rolled into
the dryings compartment a fan
circulates the warm air evenly be
tween the. trays so that the fruit
is unlformely dried.
After being in the oven a few
hours a certain amount ot their
moisture has been passed off. The
'heat is then Increased to ISO de
grees or over. The length or time
J:qnlred for drying is from 12 to
S hours, depending on the slxe
and ripeness of the fruit The bet
ter grade take about 22 hoars.
A properly dried prune must not
r contain oter 21 per cent moisture,
;. otherwise it will spoil.
After the prunes come out ot
the oven they sre dumped into
, piles . where they are allowed to
" sweat or equalize the moisture.
This period usually, last ten days.
r then .the prunes are taken to the
packing house : where i they are
graded according to size. Grades
" are indicated by the number of
prunes; to the pound.
Some packers dip the dried
prunes into a sugar syrup or di
prunes inio a ugar syrup or oi-
SH -SS!L whh i' .2
produce additional weight This I
fc one netted of erradicatlng the
ucnv wiuvu ludj vi u i
rinse.
The best qusiity prunes are
per cartons while the poorer
grades are sacked la burlap- bags.
The chief enemy ot a prone
crop is the climate." A i late frost
will kill the joant prune in the
blossom. A prolonged! foggy or
rainy period will hinder poUetf-
txatioav Aa early rain' continuing
through the ripening period will
nroduee a fungi, sometimes called
brown rot The abova conditions
hare more - than once demolished
any hopea ot a crop.
Aa especially good orchard has
been kaowa to average S00
pounds of- frmlt to a tree. It : Is
claimed that Oregon - produced
over 30,000 tons of dried prunes
one year; two-thirds- ot the North
weat crop. ' "
The chief foreign markets for
Oregon prunes are Europe, Argen
tina. New Zealand and- Canada
Elevca per cent of the world's
total prune output was tn the
'states ot Oregon and Washington.
With the addition ot California.
'the Pacific states produce, more
than all of the foreign countries
put together. -
Cae Is Widespread
The chief prune marketing
months are October and Novem
ber, the . sales diminishing, until
February, In August and Septem
ber the selling picks np as the
remainder of the old fop Is be
fnc pushed onto the market
Prunes are. an almost universal
food. They have , been recom
mended by dieticians as an Im
portant factor' la the overcoming
of - u ader-nourished . conditions.
Prunes have a ' high food value.
being rich in sugar and mineral
content No other dried fruit may
be served In si great a variety ot
wars as th urnne.
- Prunes will remain; undouhN
dly, the most popular dried trait
Almost A Christmas Tragedy
;' : ..' Mrs. Henry
puistnas almost turned out to be
Henry Witts of New York, shown
2-day-oid baby, Julius. The baby was taken from its crib on Christ
mas morning: a few blocks away,-police arrested a man who was ,
getting into a cab with the child. -The man, Andrew Oltoozke.
t, .,- - stranger to the Witts,
Chronology of 1938
(Continued -From Page 12)
177-CoTernor1 Murphy of Mlclugaii
probe FOR comes to his aid. -
27-j-Japaiese occupy Hankow war
22 -United .States sends strong note
22 Alma Cluck- dead. . .
20-r-Warden Lewis of state prison
2--Mareilles swept by fire 30 dead. i
20 Chiang Kai-Shek hurls defl at invaders; Arlta made Japan's for
eif n minister.
30 Railway wag slash denied by mediation board.
20-r-Germany expects other countries to give back all her bid colonies.
j . yOTEMBKR ..
1 Mert of Mars radio scare show,
24-Solly' Krieger upseU Hostafc for;
,3 Japan slams China's open door.
4 Mysterious explosion sink's German liner Vancouver; nails angry
s Hungarian troopaitake over
8 Oregon republicans and mbst
. toriss. . , i.i, tv,
8 Herschel Grynszpau's shooting.
, Jews.
11 Salem community chest reaches its goal.
11 Eugene breaks Salem high's two-year grid victory streak at IS
12 Pacific breaks Willamette's conference victory streak at 22.
13 Clarence Hackay dies.
15 Robert Irwin pleads guilty to Easter morn murders, gets life.
15-r-uhlted States nvoy to Germany called home for talks.
17 United States, Canada and Britain draw closer together in com
. prehensive trade pact
19 Germany tails her ambassador
20 Seven U. S. army fliers dead
1 2 National grange close convention al Portland.
22 CIO strike doses Chicago stockyards.
24 Forest fires destroy homes in California; 15,000,000 damage.
24--Snow; galea cover eastern states; 71 die. -
!l-Po9 Flns wins death battle-
'27-MJregoB'Siat beau ortgon. 11" W clftt war.-'
29 Dr. Ross T.'McIntyre named
29 Br. Kent W. 3erry.- three others, convicted In Olympia kldnap-
torture.
29 George Alexander new state prison warden.
20 German hairdresser and mechanic convicted of espionage.
.30 Five drown near Point Reyes,
DECEMBER
1 Discrepancy ia cash on hand
nrer s office.
1 Daladier smashes French general strike with martial force; riots
ensue.
1 Half-million development by
2 Speeding freight kills 23 students snd school bus driver st snow-
blinded Utah crossing.
2 Cupid takes beating as marriage law effective.
.3- Oregon storms tie up shipping,
4 Estimate says 32,039 perrons
6 Italians start clamor for Tunisia.
.7 Germany, France sign friendship colonial claims "out."
S Anal Marie Hahn. poisoner,
f Cyras E. Woods, republican
at 77. !
12 Detroit Tigers buy Freddie Hutchinson.
IS State labor groups open fight
tti Picket law doesn't affect
winkle rules.
r
1C Coster Identified as Musics
IS Comedian George Burns not
16 Edwards, Mrs. Beelar earned
20 Japan irked as United States
23 Defense pact reached by Lima
24 Seven die in crash of U. S. army plane in Alabama.
27 Harry Hopkins named secretary of commerce, succeeding Roper.
n m o 1 19
Bandon schools
rsi 11 T 1
IrOUOleS LlStCd
Fire Scarred Coast City
Needs Aid From State
or Schools los
BANDON, Dec' IO.-(ffj-Unlea
the state legislature allocates 13.-
I17.Se .to pay half the salaries of
teachers, Bandon schools can not
operate -la the next two years, th
school board said today la letters
to state representatives and sena
tors. . V " "'" . - ' 1 V:-
The board explained the asses
sed valuation ot the district was
1911.222 before, the city burned
In a forest fire, but that it dropped
to 1399.343 Immediately after.
and had increased only 179,000
(a tfca twa years alnee.; f
"Conditions in Bandon are ia
such a state ot uncertainty that
landholders are not paying taxes,'
the hoard; said. , "Once valuable
property Is now, to all intents and
purposes, worthless. It the legis
lature falls to provide assistance
it will be Impossible tor the
schools to operate as our credit
Is 4a a precarious position at best
and has only, been maintained
through -tha last blensium with
the help ot the previous grants
.Tho leaialatare paid, all teach-
sra aaianes nere - uameoiatuy
- . A
after the fire, and 75 per cento!
them daring; the past year. . .
(JraberBroa.;
Plumbing -'
aai General Repair V erTt
154 S. Liberty Ptu 591
Witts and baby ; ".
a day of tragedy for Mr. aM lira,
beside a CStristmss tna wtth their
la held In 23.000 beiL
branded nn-American by Dies
'again called "nearly ver. ;
to Japan re China, i - ' '
;
dies. ; -
panics millions.
middleweight title.
Caeca allotment
others In nation hall election Tic
of Vom Rath starts nazis alter
home to report.
in Georgia crash.
alter heart attack. .
V S4
rear admiral of U. S navy.
i
Cat, when airliner lands in sea.
reported by audit ot county treas-
U. S. army of Salem airport hinted.
do widespread damage.
now live In Salem.
dies. In electric chair.
leader and former diplomat, dies
on picket law.
unemployment compensation. Van
- -
swindler's past probed.
happy under smuggling Indictment
governor's secretariat.
loans money to China.
conference.
Hubbard Church's
Trustees Elected
r "'.
HUBBARD At the annual bus
iness meeting of the Hubbard
Congregational church Wednesday
night Levi -A. Miller, and George
Leffler were elected trustees for
two year; Mrs. Lois Miller, clerk
Mrs. Wilms Leffler, financial sec
retary; lira. Ida MeArthur,-treasurer;
Mr. H.-X Carl and Mrs.
Juale Dlmmick, Deaconess; Wal-
teh Shrock, Sunday school super-
Intendent; Mrs. H. L. Carl As
sistant superinteadeat; Miss La-
ore ScholL pianist: Mrs, Blanch
Brown and Walter Srhock, com
mittee on religions edaeatloa
Mrs. Walter Shrock, chairmaa ot
the financial board. - .
Hedges Burial to
Be at Silverton
SBLVERTQN The body of
Milton Hedges, who psssed away
about two w e e k a ago in the
Philippines, Is being brought
some for burial.
'The widow and her two chil
dren, David Merle and Phyllis
Kae sre en route with the body.
They expect to arrive here
about the middle of January.
- The family went to the islands'
about three years ago where Mr.
Hedges was engaged in lumber
leg-' ' Mrs. Hedge Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry De-
tart of Silverton.' ' :
-anociAU
Owr SMtsl .Wave, Cosnplet TSo
, Pens. OO
J J 1 Ctamleto
Open -Thars. arva.
. fey Appt .
1' 3T tst Natt Bak Bids. -
;ent;
Year Is Busy
More li Done bjr . Office
ia. Yen. 1938 Since,
V7ork Opened
Work - Of the Marlon county
agent's office, manned - by . Harry
LI Blehee and . his assistants, dur
ing 192.3; - reached a high , point
staeo the. establishment here tin
1934. shows " the annual - report
cevering the year ending Novem
ber .30." -- .- " .
While tho agents: work covered
the whole diversity of farm crops
and enterprises in tho eonnty, ma-
or projects were carried : on in
tree traits, " small .. traits, : lrr1ga
tion. turkey improvement pasture
improvement and alfalfa and
corn. c -
Irrigation Interest High
Highlights of the report, cov
ering 117 closely typed pages.
show a great Increase In Interest
lrriratlon In this county, with
22 farms nowhaving 170 acres
under . irrigation . and a goal of
2000 more acres under irrigation
projects by 1942. Also a notice
able -expansion of forage crops
aad seed crop plantings. Of the
former, 4100 acres were planted
to Grimm alfalfa last year as
compared to 2000 acres In 1922;
100 acres of Ladino clover fan Ir
rigated crop) as against ISO in
1933: and 9000 in red clover.
Nineteen small seed crops were
grown In the county la 1932, cov
ering 9S0S acres with Austrian
field peas, Alalke - clover, . hairy
retch snd common , retch Jeadlnx
the field, the report records.
XBCatlomal Prosnuo
Educational programs In most
farm lines were conducted daring
the year, and work, was accom
plished in soil improvement crop
improvement, . rodent predatory
animal and vest control, dairy.
animal and poultry - husbandry,
agricultural economics aad 'heme
economics. Corn variety trial,
grass nurseries, demonstrations
In weed control. Tegetable seed
production,, rodent control, tur
key demonstration flocks and fer
tilisation demonstrations' were
conducted. '
The entire less noil conserva
tion program for the county .was
handled through the county
agent'a office, with 20S3 farms
sigaea up, representing SB per
cent of the crop land and 2700
farmers, who will receive a total
of about 3200.000 la benefits.
result ot the. agricultural conser
vation program, the total reduc
tion in wheat and other soil de
pleting crops approximated 30,300
seres.-
Was AgricaUaral Secretary
The eounty agent served sec
retary of the agricultural conser
vation program, with R. - Dean
Jones, assistant secretary aad
Miss Jean Freeberg and Miss. Ia-
a belle Creech, clerks. Miss Helen
Boardman is secretary to the
county agent . . ; -
A division ot the county agent's
office created -at- tho besisning of
me year, in assistant county
agent and horticultural inspector,
has proved 'highly' satisfactory
and la In charge of Robert E. Rle-
der.
Relder's activities, covering the
horticultural crops of the county
wnich represent an annual In
come of about $3,(00,000 or 40
per cent of the total farm income.
have centered In education of or-
chardists through spraying pro
grams, cover crop trials and var
1 o n s demonstrations, Including
pruning.
Especial attention of the horti
culturist was focused on the
strawberry fruit worm, the most
serious pest ot the ripening trait
u the county during the year
The problem Is serious snd con
trol measures will soon determine
late of the strawberry industry
In Marion county, where about
2000 acres were crown In 138.
Fertiliser trials on blackberries
are slated tor the coming year to
eombat blossom blight on that
fruit.
- Statistics Impressive
Statistically speakinc. the coun
ty agent's work Included 195 days
tn the field; 10.313 miles travel
ed; 210 fsrm visits; ! 2677 office
phone calls; 10,706 office callers:
145 circular letters or 32.452
copies; 4203 bulletins distrlbu
ted; 10 radio talks over KG AC:
Z65J individual letters.
Recommendations of the coun
ty sgent for the new year include:
eontlnnatlon of turkey breeding
improvement: Increase of slfalfa
snd corn acreages; greater vse of
hybrid com due to Increase of 16
to 20 per. cent tn -yields: eerefu
work in use of tsprsysand control
measures , for Jnsecta vests aad
diseases of fruit: . diversions -of
S4L90O acres: of agricaltaral land
lnVcMtern part of the county to
grass: development :of irrigation
and additional, pasture rras nur
series to encourage, seedings of
perennial grasses. .
Debded Grcu9 EdibiUty
Proved by Hungry Rodent
BAKER. Dee." M-(ff)-Bakor
county AAA grass ealturists were
wondering whether a batch of Poa
Bulbosa grass they had developed
la a window bos was palatable.
Came the saow, burying the na
tural roughage of as enterprising
mouse. The mouse at the grass
aa dcame back tor more, proving
th tufts edible.
1."
Oar resolutioa for the .
New. Year is to better
serve you la every pos-
sib-le way. 1. 't .'
CAPITOL FEED -:
$SEED;rn
1ST SeJ Cotnl. Ph. KSSS t
bounty M
Kortbi'est's Representatives
IntWr
. v ".-ay- J ' ' ' '
-I. -
701 Canrpaisxi to Rerise
Including 1933 ;Fairm;i Bill, Dct Acreage
Quota, and Wagner Labor Act
: J' '' ". ,; . w.i By JOHN 1C WHEELER : V -l 1 -Y t t
'' " ' '- AP Northwest Correspondent t - . --i. ' ?
t WASHINGTON, ? Dec 31 ( AP) Pacific northwest
congressmen, determined to protect the interests of their
states durinir the next year, laid
vise several vital federal statntes. - i '
--Their preparations for the
vening January 3; foreshadowed a more or less united stand
on buses striking close to home.
with a division not always along f
party lines on questions on
strictly national character. ' . I
There was some feeling that the
hrm .Mll. lannrYxul nanl. i
elonsly :by two admtnistratloal
stalwarts. Senators Pons fD-Idsl
aad HcGOl (D-Kas). who were
later defeated in the fall election,
should bo changed, but there was
a variety of opinion on how the
measure should be revised.
8ome price fixing plan was ex
pected to find supporters among
tho northwest congressional dele
gation. There were also Indications
from both democratic and repub
lican auartera that some move
would bo made to remove quota
restrictions on sugar beet acre
age, v The Quotas announced re
cently" by . the agriculture depart
ment brought strong protests from
growers and professors in Wash
ington. Idaho and Oregon. ,
Wagner Act Argued
It wss freely predicted In Ore
gon and Washington offices .that
determined effort would be
made to 'revise the Wagner labor
act,' although the national labor
hoard, has Insisted no change is
necessary. '-
Business men and officials of
the two states feel differently,
however, contending the act Is
one-sided and conducive to unrest
among varionsQsiabor factions.
They point to the Bitter contro
versy between the CIO and AT
1 that has raged for months In
the northwest states. .
Rearmament proposals hare
been received by th delegations
of Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Utah with mixed emotions, and a
sharp division Is expected, though
aot entirely along party lines.
Neutrality, wage-hour and so
cial security legislation are top
ics which are also expected to
evoke the lively Interest of the
northwesterners. although so fsr
as can bo determined none plan
to initiate legislation looking to
ward a change.
The comins session undoubted
ly will find representatives of th
four states thinking alike on leg
islation affecting reclamation, for
estry, saining and nubile lands. ,
- . ' Coulee Compleuoa Eyed
One of the toughest fights Is
expected, to center around aa ap
propriation ' for eontlnnatlon' of
work on. Grand Coulee dam In
central Washington. It la reliably
reported that the Interior depart
ment has asked S2t.oee.000 tor
tho fiscal year 1240, more than
twice ue amount appropriated
for the current fiscal year, in an
effort to speed up construction on
the big Columbia river project
Funds will also be asked for
continuation and expansion of the
blister rust control program in the
western forests, and this request
is expected to require and receive
tho united support ot the western
delegation.
A movement Is also under way
to boost the pegged price ot silver
from S4.C4 cents an ounce, it
present price under the govern
ments silver purchase "program,
to 75 cents. TJtahans are presslns
bard for this Increase.
Before the gavel falls marking
the end of the first session of the
76 th congress, expected tn late
summer, the northwest states will
have received more millions ot
dollars of federal funds.
Federal Millions Expected
The great variety ot federal ac
tivities In the states agricul
ture, forestry, mining, reclama
tion, national parks, roads, power
projects, and national defense
requires that large sums he ap
propriated annually.
: In addition to these millions,
there will probably be other mil
lions -from the so-called emergen
cy agencies, set up by the admla
Jstratloa to meet the needs of a
country ridden by depression.
.. Any idea of what may be ex
pected from these sources may be
obtained from aa Inspection of the
Istest national emergency council
report complied br th treasarr.
f Thl shows that between April S.
if is sad November l 1121,
Washington was allocated $174.-
4B0.3B5 by these agencies: Or,
gon $S4.S74,42C; Idaho t5t.SS7-
Happy
" a apefcav
' . ' T ' 1' ' ' '
- From Your
SherwliVillijans .
uesatjitATter s .
. 4 .-.'......''- ' .
llmLk Hm ' ',t r
Headqtiartera -
Pabt & Kccflrj Co.
SSI Ckeaaeketa Flk 6550
' Some - Federal Statutes
plans today for a drive to re
new session of comrress. con
1
49 : and Utah S54.S23.23I.
: The extent of - the . emergency
allotments1-during the next year.
however, win depend npon- the
decUlOU Ot COBgreSS CO make far-
?er ""geacy- relief appropria,
Uoas.naas sre understood to be
nnder way to ask additional
funds, before March, when pres
ent appropriationJ win be virtu-'
any exhausted.
Teacher Salaries
Costs Estimated
Increase of? tho minimum
teachers salary la Oregon from
If 99 to fieee a year would cost
districts of the state between
fSOO.too sad STSe.ooe a year,
officials of the state educational
department estimated Saturday..
. Rex Putnam, stats superlsH
tendent of schools, said he would
make the proposal to the legis
lature. -
. Oregon's 7 S 2 5 public school
teachers eara 110,000.090 a
jeer, an average ot $1285.
Approximately 2010 of these
teachers receive- less than - $1009
a year.
9 Tags Needed .
Ujon Cars Today
if.. L
The j roundup of automobile
owners who aavo tailed to re
ceive or apply for their 1139
license plates will get underway
tcdsy, of Clciala announced.
Police officers said th law
specifically f provides that motor
vehicle using tho highways on
January 1 shall be equipped with
current license plates.
Approximately 150,000 sets of
license plates for 1939 had been
Issued ! latoi Saturday afternoon.-
5 HAPPY;
IlEW YEAR
TO AO.
Moke 1939 Happy
For Your Merchant
By Paying Those
Old 1933 Bills
Clifford Harold
Salesman
A
page now
i
US Pats Cast
Into Northwest
Oregon's Share for 1938
Estimated $49,947,750
' : bi Federal Funds ,'
WASHINGTON." Dec 214PV-
Thp Pacific northwest's estimated
share in 1928 actual federal ex
penditures In sddltion to millions
for -routine departmental-- activ
ities, is .$122,922,492, for the
states of .Washington, Oregon and
Idaho and the territory 0 Alsska.
Also, the three states and Alas
ka received a toUl of 242.799.905
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation-. In loaiis authorised,
and from, the Federal Housing Ad
ministration in loans accepted tor
Insurance, small home and prop
erty improvement. - , .F .
The state ot - Washington re
ceived the largest share of dis
bursements from alphabetical and
other agencies $103,192,883.
Oregon - received $49,947,750,
Idaho S3S.8C4.770 and Alaska
93.423,059.
A breakdown of the expendi
ture follows:
WPA Omtlay Heavy
Works Progress Admlaistrstion
Washington $29.59a;ooo; Ore
gon $11,500,000; Idaho $8,500,-
000: Alaska 81,500. -
Public Works Administration-
WhSh Lag ton, $12,984,522 in
greats for non-federal projects
and $21,788,120 in grants to vs
rlous .- departments) - tor. federal
projects: .Oregon. . 2428,500 in
loans aad $4,452,940 in grants for
non-federal projects snd : 4S9V
170 in grants (to various depart
ments) 'for federal projects; Idaho,
$142,500 in loans and $1,959,730
in grants' lor hon-federal broJecU
and $187,874 (to various depart-
meats) tos federal projects; Alas
For a prosperous
right, with these
NEEDHAM'S.
J-New 1939
V Calendar
IPada
Social
Security
. fiecords .
National
: Columnar
Pads
Steel and
Wood Filing-Cabinets
COSIPLETE TYPKVlU'riai SERVICE;
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465 STATE ST. PHONE
Complete Office Supply Dealers in Salem ; .
''L.-v.-'AV
We think we know you pretty weltos
the paper that goes into your home and
is read by your family. But wed like
you to get to know our Classified See
' " I . ' i. , '
tiona better they can offer every
member of the family Eomethictg of
great ; interest. Torn to the classified
:::
PHONE 9101
ka. $1,937469 in grants for non- -
federal projects. :
Civilian Conservation. Corps ' '
Wsshlngton, $7,059,000; Oregon.
$10,250,099;, IdShO. $8,280,000; .r.
Alsska, $820,000. ; - -
- U Much 8pent Oa Roads '
v Public roads Washington fl
124,590: Oregon, $3,081,500: 7
Idaho,. $2,278,500; Alaska, none,?!
Reclamation Washington, -8 8
870,000; Oregon; $3,175,000; j
Idaho, $1279,000; Alaska, none, i
Agricultural Adjustment . Ad- i
ministration -Washington; $1.
499.885; Oregon, $2.121,149; 't
Idaho, $2,854,882; Alaska, none. Jj)
Kecosstruction Finance cor-. :
pbratloh (loans disbursed) A
Washington, $2.3 3 1 ,0 9 5 Oregon,
$1,297,841; Idaho, 4155,772;
Alaska, $72,000. . 1 , iV
Reconstruction Finance Cor-
poratlon r (loans, authorised)
Washington-, $ 1 9 , 3 7 2,8 3 8 ; . Ore-
goir, $2,078,125 ; Idaho, $291,868; ;
Alaska. .$172,500.
NaUonal Youth Administration ,r
Washington. $780,000;" Oregon, -$304,000;
Idaho, $274,000; Alas- "
ka, none.- - ... ' 'i '
Surplus Commodities Corpora- -
tion Washington, $1,843,000: ,
Oregon, $522,000; Idaho, $987,- '
000; Alaska, none.:.
Oregon Rivers Helped x
$3,223,000 for liters and harbors 5
and $722,000 for flood control:
Oregon, $8,182,000 for rivers and .
harbors and $2,142,000 for flood:?
control; Idaho, sons for rivers
snd harbors and $12,499 for flood 1
control: Alaska, . $470,900 tor -rivers
and harbors and $1,400 for
flood control. '! "
- Rursl Electrtflcetlon . Admtsis
tration loans Wsshlngton, $287,-
900; Oregon, $294,000; . Idsho. -$1,240,000;
Alssks, none.. . ::
Federal Housing Administration f
acceptance of loans accepted for;
insurance, small home and prop- f
erty Improvement, respectively
Washington. 9S.8S4.S00 and 93.-: V
784,208; Oregon, $3,683,700 and .
$2,071,972; Idaho, $1,761,600 '
and $668,500; Alaska, $112,700
and $67,195.
and
1939 start the year
business helps from
Ledgers
Journals
Cash Books
Card Index:
. Cabinets
File Folders
and Guides
"1
Receipt
! Books .
Ageats
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