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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1930)
i u K PAGE TWO Poultry ' i i . OREGON STATE EXPERT TALKS Professor Hubert L Cosby Gives Main Address at , Meeting Here A well" attended meeting of poultry men and women of Mar lon and Polk counties was teld fa the main auditorium of the clumber el commerce building yesterday afternoon. Praetieally every seat la the auditorium waa occupied and Interest was keen. By Invitation of the commit te on arranfemtnti, Messers. yfo-d A. Lee, C. N. Need ham. . C. Conner, A. L. Lf adbeck aad V. B. Park, Proleaaor Hubert K. Coiby. poultry ettenslon speelal tt of the Stat Afrtculturml col lege, Conrallli, delivered the ad dress and poultrymen were unan imous In declaring it one of the most Interesting- aad Instructive addresses on modern poultry keeping they bad ever been per- reltted to listen to. In fact, many declared it more of an afternooa poultry school of Instruction than anything else. To begin with Lloyd A. Lee, president of the state poultry men's aisoclatioa, served as chairman and in a brief address Introduced Professor , Cosby. Ha as id poultrymen had long dis cussed and argued ever too many superficial and unimportant pouW key questions and got nowhere, ito. he proposed to discuss some ! ire, n aaiu, is jch i iiaiuic way of poultry breeding, for to day we have the electric incuba I tors and brooders, concrete poul itry yards, well balanced feed ra j tlons, in fact, a genera) artificial ; method of breeding and rearing ; poultry. Formerly the farmer set , two old biddies at the same time I and whea they hatched some 21 or SO chicks were placed with one 1 o the old bens aad the other one pet back in the laying pens. .'"The other old hen with her brood of youngsters was given the run of a 1(0 acre farm and the farmer was naturally trou bled very little with disease or parasites. How different today, 1000 hicks are bought. or even J. higher, number, aad poultryman brood, them artificially in the in units and in runs not more than 20 feet square outside of the brooder haute. Naturallr ' there Is more danger of contam ! lnated aoil and spread of poultry diseases, and there foro the mod- erne poultryman must be more on i io e alert, practice stricter sani- Ury measures and the latest J, practical brooding, feeding and '.culling methods to succeed. In fart, it is now a specialised nter- I prixe and much different to the old methods of poultry keeping. i Speaking of the -gales end of ;.toe business and prices received for eggs. Professor Cosby said L year's of high priced eggs were t almost invariable followed by sea 's sons of lower priced eggs, but it a ad been observed that the ave rage price for a period of years jlisd never been so slow as to be unprofitable for the practical ijppultryman and therefore poultry '!raiiag was a safe business and ' i . . a . wouia prooaoiy never be over- cone, from the fact that at times : when there came a little slump In fgs prices so many would become i.aiflcouraged and go out of the IbuMness that the next season ow-x ling to reduced production egga fand table poultry would be a fair jprlce again. He said markets could be made more staple by xaore advertising of our poultry products. He Inquired: "Can you : thlak of any factory turning out as fine a food product as our egg factories do, which do so little to Increase the sales of its pro ducts tnrougn advertising, as the : poultrymen?" He said that break- - last roods and many other food "BEST SOCXD LX TOWN" IS. NOW FLAYING; iavJlJ ayVX: vvw rv &agiiic . r fVf? -j . ' Cmni j elf i nuii" -ttatia men staples would never have reached the sales they have today. It they had done so little advertislnr of their products as the poultrymen bare done -of theirs. Fortunately poultrymen are awakening to these facts as la evident through the organization of Urge coop eration egg selling associations, "national egg week" and other good tales methods, which if quit encouraging, he said. He maintained that practically all of the standard commercial chick and production feed formu las of today are good and produc tive of satisfactory results If car ried out as directed. Vigor and vitality In the breeding stock and Chicks were two important fac tors to strive for to assure suc cess with poultry aad strict san itary rules were quite Important rn order to produce stock of this desired type and characteristics. Good foundation stock was also declared of utmost Importance in the establishment of a profitable flock of fowls. The last half hour of the meet ing waa devoted to answering questions by Professor Cosby. Professor Cosby used a black board very- successfully to make more clear to his large audience by Illustrations of the various im portant facti he wished to bring out and this feature was of much Interest and a great help to the poultrymen 1a fixing In their minds the logical points present ed. The meeting was declared one of the most Instructive and en joyable gathering of poultrymen aad those expecting to engage in the business at some future time, ever held in Salem. A similar meeting Is being held at Albany today at which Professor Cosby is the principal speaker. Uses Ad Display A clever display advertising the Techne club production "Po mander Walk" which was staged last night at the high school au ditorium, has been on exhibit all week in a Spa window. Members of the cast are por trayed in small miniatures of painted cardboard while the scene shows a miniature house. Photographs of the plays, are used for the heads of the smalt characters. The play will be given again tonight at the Grand theatre. mm - . . Mail AdveTtlSeTS To Talk to Club Gardner Knaon and Arthur Ma son, both local men in the direct mat advertising business, will be the speakers at the Salem Ad dub next Thursday, Sheldon P. Beck ett, president of the club, an nounced Thursday. KBipp and Mason will divide the time of the program for a discussion of direct mall adver tising. Under the program policy out lined the first of the year. Ad club members are to take a regular part in the meetings. iKiEETrwm) HOME OF 25C TALKIES TODAY and SATURDAY Mickey Moose Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. Courage, Romance, History and Adventure la A Western Action Pictnre Giving "Ken and Taraxan Excellent Holes Alao Talking Coaaedy, Wcftst? Ifomse, aad CONTINUOUS LAST T axis B M o (f sax," - sckv viiosr. 'THIS THING CALLED LOVEM All Talking la -SAT. SUX OXLY FANCHON & MARCOS "HAVANA BOUND'9 IDEA . Saakist Beanties ' The Comiiev The Call By OLIVE If. DO AK HOLLYWOOD . North Capitol stret, North Salem Friday "The Glorious Trail" with Ken Maynard. HUGH'S CAPITOL . Kit bttwtaa Bisk aa Cfcoreh Thursday "So Long Let- ty." e i e GRAND Krth th High Mvmi Ceert est State Friday "Pomander Walk," high eehool Techne club. Saturday "His Captive Woman" with Milton 8111a and Dorothy McKalll. FOX ELSrSORK Hick, totwtta Btsta sad Trse Today "Hit the Deck" Jack Oakle and Polly Walker The Techne club of Salem high school Is to be complimented and at least three Instructors Mitt Ce ell McKercher, director Miss Ruth Brauti, of the art depart ment, and Mrs. Eula Creech, of the domestic art department, are to be congratulated upon the re sults of "Promander Walk," the play produced at the high school auditorium Thursday night and which will again be presented at the Grand theatre tonight "Promander Walk" it a wee section, of Chiswlck, England. In en, the lattice fences and the "arbor" were all constructed by the art department and they were very clever and artistic as well. The girls In the lonf. swaying skirts and tight bodices and with curls and powdered wigs were a delight to behold, while the boys were equally well dressed la char acter of the year. The exception al part of the acting was the ex treme naturalness of each mem ber of the cast The modem "wild generation," as theit el ders are want to call them, were as demure and quiet Individuals as those that pass across the pages of Thackeray's novels. The gowns, by the way, were made by Mrs. Creech and her girl and there were two gowns for each girl. It is difficult to mention out standing work. BUI Dyer, with out question, did an amazingly fine characterization of a peppery old admiral, retired, and respon sible for Pomander Walk. The key of the action rested on BUI and he did not tall once; in fact 666 Tabists Relieve a Headache or Kewralgte In SO mlus n, check Cold the first day, and chwks Malaria la three days. 666 also in liquid. of Thrffl and Romance Fata Bern FaMea Pasha WlELsh 2 TO 11 DAILY TODAY PARAMOUNT BOUKD- SEWS ' Board OHEGON STATESMAN, galesv Oregon, Friday lIornlagVFebrCary 28, 193J Problem M Session the spontaneity of his action and the complete living of ale part raised the level of acting of the whole east Both Kathleen and Savella Phelpt were excellent Te4ma May, upon whoa rested some hard lines, did apleadld work; and Eleanor Henderson, although not so much in evidence, was ex ceptionally artistic in her acting. Sha haa something akin to the born actress la her work. None of the east, fell down la their lines and that makes the play doubly enjoyable for the lines are clever and many timet most amusing. The complete cast Is: Bill Dyer, Ward Horn, Bruce Cooley, Howard Crocs, Ralph 8 teams, Kathleen Phelpt, Savella Phelps, Velma May, Kathleen Fltspatriek, planch Reece, Eleanor Hender son, Fred Blatehford. Eleanor Wright Reynolds Allen, Robert Eyre and Allan Earie. Zt 1st food advice that yon do not mlis this play tonight. Yon will be giving the high eehool the right support aad you will be do ing yourself a rood turn Benner and Wife Attend Funeral In Eugene Today Mr. and Mrs. Joaenh Rannar and daughters. Vivian aad Helen, will he in Eugea this afternoon to. attend the funeral of his sis- tr. Mrt. J. A. Clearwater vha died In a hospital there Wednes- ay nnernoon. interment will be maa in Eugene. Mrs. Clearwater was 14 years hich werV bnent In nllhait 1 ha? had been In ill health twa o thru. months prior to her 5death. The neanere visiiea ner Monaay or this week. Besides &er husband and brother, she Is survived by three children: Alvin and Clinton aad Mrs. Marlon Xeever of Eu gene; and two sisters: Mrs. M. M. Hollls of Eugeao and Mrs. Lou Clinton of Wallace, Idaho, all of whom had been with her la her last Illness. -DANCE . JOY PEP - 3 ATX. awe ' i COafB TO OTJB 8ATTJKDAY NIGHT PASTY Starting Next Saiarday MABCH 1st We Invltf you to be our party guests after the last show, which starts at 0 o'clock with FANCBON MARCO'S HAVANA BOUND IDEA and ends at 11 o'clock with the clever comedy feature THIS TmNO CALLED LOVE Stan-fag Bdaraaa Iaw Then la our spacious lobby, to the Joyful Jaas lyric of the Fes ELECTORS! PEP CLUB ORCHESTRA danoe to your heart's content, until the midnight hour. PEP JAZZ COLOR Every Saturday Right LETS OOI 8 DANCE JOY - PEP - JAZZ r SPECIAL TRAVEL BARGAIN H0 iGQrSflCBO Olr Ticket OfO ISt N. liberty, TeL 80 ( Modern requires meas&rtd heat. The SMOOTHTOP fts rn&, with o Wheat control, delivers thi proper heat for every cook inz operation. ' " . Its many patented features insure cleanliness, the pride of all housewives. Portland Gas & Coke Co. is OFntPLH Alderman David OUara. who Wednesday announced hit Intea tioa to run for reelection In the fifth ward, Thursday announced his platform at follower "If I am nominates ana aiace el I will during any tern of of tie, eoatlan to support measures for the progress and opbnlldlaf of- the city. I do net belie v the residents ef Salens caa ever hop to enjoy pure, w holes oma water, at reaa onable rates so long aa the water supply system remain la private hands to be operated primarily tor the benefit of its corporate stockholders. Tor that reason, t will insist that the question or municipal ownership bo settled not by a select group eotnprislnf a smart percentage of the popu lation, hut by the SS.eao people of Salem, at the regular election to be this year. "I believe tn dignity and" har. mpny in the adminttffatlon of public affairs, tad will support the people's choree for mayor in all of hit progressiva policies for the betterment of the rfty." MIXTURN RIFLEMAN UNIVER8ITT OF OREGON1, Eugene, Feb. ZT (Special The first reports of the inter-eec-tional rifle match for the week eading February 21, gives Oregon a lead over Idaho, but trailing Stanford. Howard . Mintnrn, of Salem, Is a member of the Ore gon tquad, and he turned In a score of SfT.tp plaee sixth, em tie Qrvtoa'sdiit. . 11 ill j 11)1 4 GRAND THEATRE WHERE SOUND IS BEST' TONIGHT SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Presents "POMANDER WALK" SATURDAY ONLY MILTON BILLS - DOROTHY MACKAILL In "HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN" Aa officer of the law a fugi tive from justice shipwreck ed on a South Sea Isle. It'a drama at white heat. 1 j also "Skeleton Dance" Sound Novelty Supreme "The Burglar Talking Comedy SUXDAT BRINGS The Thrill Drama Supreme DIALOG, SOUND. MUSIC I GORGEOUS COLOR! piiiHi i3i Here Is aa aausoal opportnoky eotavo snooey. This ticket is good for tiavrl on day coadxes and la tourist sleeptflg carx Take advantage b? this low tare , add plao your trip to Aogete awna, v Eajoy Gteattt Spetd and Comfort Redwawtg aira ia day coaches pro wide maxtmom comfort. Thexe't always plenty of room oa the ttaia to rest awt walk aboot, Toaria aleepm give sriU airaiipf cotafociy yet taey ace ccooaenicai. Yoasare time, too. 0X5 to Con Francisco Far pmiUr mftwul'-amJ ae $ms paM er cB M Jtcktt Offiett leases eelea. r s i Telephone Firm Official Visits Old Friends Here In Salem to visit C. C. Aileron Thursday was P. R. Rowler, gen eral manager of the West Coast Telephone company with head quarters at Everett, Wash. Mr. Aller. manager of the Pa cific Telephone cempaay here. years ago was associated with Mr. Rowler in telephone work and their friendship Is long standing. Mr, Rowler recently came north from San Francisco to man age the West Coast system which Includes companies operating in 18 counties in Oregon and la sev eral counties In western- Washing-ten. trees iiras lirra Cherry City Nursery EVERYTHING IN TREES ; NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Mazzard Cherry Sccdixiff 8c Bartlett Pear Threes 25c If Us Peach Trees we have them and they are dandies 275 S. Hich Opposite Vick's Garage t t . I.i, 1 ' I ' ' ' t Oil That Show First quality full fashioned silk hose , ia chiffon and service weights; WeQ known makers but we wiQ not mention thea herer-uffice to say they are all ' silk from toe to top in the chif fon and all silk with lisle top in the service weshts. Not all aiaea in every shade and make ; botifl simhltfjro -; 1 Md 1 -Meld m Albany Ad Club President Gives Speech in City -Common Ground." tople for a talk of A. W. MeUger, Albany Ad club president before the Sa lem club Thursday, was In terpret ed by hlnv at a mutual Interest or advertising men and store own ers, la teeing dTer pro duced, which, would bring re- A program properly followed v w .Atkiit will bring but- inest to,him at weU .at t? the newspaper, cir Jle declared many merchantt wero shiftless aad uffwUUng to -tbt work aeeeesary to bring reolt 1 1 " ', ; m$m The New Modified Silhouette Every one of these beautiful frocks have arrived in our store since January every one a beautiful ex ample of modern artists. This year we are able to offer more value In dresses" than ever before, yes, even better values than before the war. You will see at a glance that the material in these frocks is of haevier weave, the workmanship is ?qual and ta some instances superior to frocks selling heretofore at S 19.75 and $27.50. Georgettes, flat crepes, crepe back satins, novelty prints and crepe de chines in bright spring shades and black. An sizes. - tn telr business. Metsger was accompanied to Salem by F. S. Chambers, adver tlslng manager of the Albany Democrat-Herald. speciauzedXI v i i b n i in Ci n i 16 y)ars pant la tre)atlnc V feeea to Ions and varied rhoUe, Coda, maa, Ctastipa. taal tger stettat uA Coloa tardea! tnctheds Is yiwved bcyend Udstt Hewer wt mils a very itaaattsSJe CUABANTT which Is explained la oar FREE book. WrCa, rJwat or o3 far st today. DsCnASltJLBEAN CSAtl C3& 1 r-v-vXCCCTCSSSZ TtUPtiONE ATWATER Z85I MnuKTzo orricaa SbvvtijbvSan TeANctsca 2d Los An s axes :.r mi .ni1. n HaturaSj W A And herd is value-plua. A grwin ef lireriectepinsv ' jreorsette. combinations, rayen ' iTowns, crept da chine tlipa, and fine quality ' printed . pajamas they are all hers and all are of first quality. TVe want-yo to see, especially, the new luxuriously, lace trimmed; ttretchleksank like steplns. Your choice of any thing ia the group esf aa " " '-. ! i ADDED 1XONDAT OKLT GLORIA SWANSON sadie Tnojffsorr STARTS BUXDAT THE ISLE OF LOST lTtayhcsse MeloJraaaa : - . .s. ma vfAxAa iiiir iijj QICJ eV, iaBa. sichi ; it v. M t mm ' ' . -. " - i