Oregon counties long-range planning conference reports, 1924-1971.

ArchivalResource

Oregon counties long-range planning conference reports, 1924-1971.

The Oregon Counties Long-Range Planning Conference Reports document the economic conferences sponsored by the Extension Service in Oregon counties beginning in the 1920s. The reports include statistics on population, land use, farm incomes, and market value of agricultural products for the county at the time of the conference and recommendations regarding agriculture, land use, and economic development for the county. The reports include information about agricultural history of the county; railroads and highways; soils, irrigation, and water resources; livestock, poultry, and dairy; farm crops; horticultural products; farm home and rural life; 4-H and youth programs; and forests and timber production. Later reports include information pertaining to recreation; minerals and mining; cultural and religous life, and health and medical services. Reports of conferences in the following counties are part of the collection, with date ranges for reports in parentheses: Baker (1927-1970), Benton (1925-1957), Clackamas (1925-1969), Clatsop (1936-1968), Columbia (1925-1970), Coos (1925-1968), Crook (1925-1970), Curry (1936-1970), Deschutes (1924-1968), Douglas (1925-1968), Gilliam (1938-1970), Grant (1936-1970), Harney (1938-1969), Hood River (1924-1968), Jackson (1924-1968), Jefferson (1941-1956), Josephine (1924-1969), Klamath (1927-1968), Lake (1936-1967), Lane (1924-1969), Lincoln (1936-1969), Linn (1936-1969), Malheur (1924-1956), Marion (1936-1956), Morrow (1938-1971), Multnomah (1925-1956), Polk (1924-1968), Sherman (1926-1967), Tillamook (1936-1968), Umatilla (1926-1958), Union (1924-1968), Wallowa (1927-1958), Wasco (1924-1967), Washington (1925-1968), Wheeler (1958-1968), and Yamhill (1927-1968). Several of the county reports were published as supplements to the local newspaper. The 1936 Grant County report was published as part of the John Day Valley Ranger. Several Klamath County reports were issued as supplements to The News-Herald (1936 and 1938) and Herald and News (1958) of Klamath Falls. The 1968 Klamath County report was issued both as a separate publication and as a supplement to the Herald and News. Both versions are part of this collection. The collection also includes two statewide reports: Report of Oregon Agricultural Economic Conference held at Oregon Agricultural College in 1924 and Dynamic Factors Affecting Agricultural Economy, the proceedings of the Marketing and Distribution Conference held at Oregon State College in 1946. These are available in paper form and online. The published reports are available online. Most of the reports are available both in paper form and on microfilm. Some of the reports are only available on microfilm; the microfilm also includes some unpublished reports, conference minutes, and brochures as well as other publications about the county that were not generated by the economic conferences.

36 microfilm reels.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7712782

Oregon State University Libraries

Related Entities

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Oregon State College. Federal Cooperative Extension Service

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On July 24, 1911, Oregon Agricultural College's Board of Regents organized the Oregon Extension Service in response to requests from citizens of Oregon for assistance (particularly in agriculture) from the college. In May of 1914, nearly three years after Oregon had established its Extension Service, President Woodrow Wilson signed the federal Smith-Lever law, which provided federal money for the establishment of extension services in all states for developing off-campus programs, primarily in a...

Oregon State University. Extension Service

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6894wcm (corporateBody)

On July 24, 1911, Oregon Agricultural College's Board of Regents organized the Oregon Extension Service in response to requests from citizens of Oregon for assistance (particularly in agriculture) from the college. R.D. Hetzel, professor of political science, was named as the first director of the Extension Service. The first county extension agents began in Marion and Wallowa Counties in September of 1912. Legislation permitting counties to appropriate money for extension work that would be mat...

Oregon State Agricultural College. Extension Service

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60s58j4 (corporateBody)

Oregon Agricultural College. Extension Service

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