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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1931)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD i IRVING POULTRY Old King Cole Here On Trip iisiuu uaiitLi v An.vu. v., .iw am ftarDSter ft r. AIMEE SEES DESERT AGAIN! ther of the famous All-America, How-1 playing on the MianU l That May Help Build School - -r u. ( FARM IS BEST 111 STATE t 81 years eo In January T,ew!s ''A. Gout and 1'hilin A. (lent started the l.rghorn Jireedinir farm at Its present loration on the outskirts of Jrvinit. Hoth naTliiu just cnm '.Jileted school, started in a very small . vrsv with two 250-eaf Inruhators and hatched rgc of selected quality. riince then tnev have ineresseo: me rapacity to fi.WO bens, facilitloa for . 'brooding 20,000 chicks per season, installed Incubatora of tb moat Inndcrn make to the extent of 100, 000 per arason, a year-round hatch Jnjr business and extensive breeding work and a complete specialised breeding plant, developing the aen- t trail? well-known flent atraln of llnnnon single combed Leghorns. .. While a great portion of the bosl ' ness is local, a considerable out-of-state trade la done with California ' and Washington poultry men and shipments of ctilckB have been sent ' to points as far away as Iowa. During the past season the firm ; has greatly Increased its bousing room for 8600 more pullets and has Increased the Tolume of grow ' log stock for sales and breeding . stock of cockerels. The buildings are of permanent construction of ' the latest design and equipment and well laid out. . The buildings con tain 15,000 square feet of concrete floors, including those in the laying houses, hatchery and storage rooms. 'J'he hntchery building Is of hollow tile, stucco and plastered construc tion hmiRinir thA Intent mnmmnth I. Buckeye hatching equipment where each Tuesdny thousands of cbickB are listened. Tho firm has Just completed houses for 8000 additional layers and la now planning a new brooder for outni run HH lu ur nunc euou mm another later for 10.000 more, Eventually final plans call for In creased capacity fn all branchea of the business OMU to ln.lKIO hens to stock the breeding plant, from 'J00.0OO to 200.000 hatchery capacity per season and rrotn zu.UUO to DO, 000 brooder euuinmcnt. Until January 1, 10.10, the plant i was operated by the two brothers in partnership, nut since then i.ewn A. (ient baa disposed of his hold' Ings to his brother, Philip, the form er operating a fruit farm near Co burg. During the rush season five men are employed at the plant. Ilernard W. Oent, a brother, la In chorgo of all trap-nesting work. Pullets are trap-nested during the first laying year, and all laying oyer Boll eggs 1 fa kept Divisions of breeding flocks are based on laying recorda and dlf ferent blood linea of Block na eten slve pedigreelng work Is done. They are grouped Into matlnga of bene laying 200 to 250 errs per year. 2r0 to 800 eggs and over 800 eggs the first year with males from dams all oyer 800 egga eseh In pullet year. Thla Is the second consecu tive season that all males of this record are being need escluslrelr. This Is one of the largest plants In the state and when final plans are carried out It will be one of the heat equipped In the west. Visitors are aiwnya welcome it la announced, XV ' faff J , ; jf JJl J L'.- ' i 1 p ,v . fly ' MS 1 . - " -T i, , , A plan for providing an extra mom In the city hall to be used as a police court room, council chambera and I meeting place for the city planning comininsloti may be discussed at the meeting of the council Monday night, according to city officials. i:llmats pf the cost of the work and materials have been made and they may be sub mitted at the meeting If the matter comes up for consideration. If this room Is provided It will oc cupy the spec juet west of the city recorder's office, taking up the space now occupied by the north stairway and a portion of the hallway, At a recent meeting of the council the planning commission asked that a room l provided for Its meetings snd plnco for Its maps anil plans on the upper floor of the liuilillng where there Is a lut of wame spare. The matter was referred to tho fire and water committee and since then the question of providing a room for the three-fold purpose of accommodating the commission, the police court and the city council has been taken up. n. S. Brysnn, city recorder, Includ ed In his budget for next year an Item of $I(HHI for Ibis work but the budget committee struck it out. Kstimates on the work Imlirntr flint It enn ha iIuiip inr ft fiuur Romeniint Irsi thno that amount. But this time, white at a twanky desert hotel, she did her travel Ina on horseback with a party of 50. Photo shows Aimee Semple Mc pherson, evangelist, dressed cowboy style for the horseback ride. SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 12. (Rpc cinl). A InrtfQ bnnkiit of brond whs minted to tho community relief depot Friday by the New llome bnkery Anyone bovine donatloiiH in the form of food, clothing, or honnehuld goods mny bring tliein to the depot, whirh Ik in the hiilMing formerly occupied by the Hprinfffitdd bakery on Fifth Ntrect, or mny telephone 1U7 and someone will collect them. Officers Elected By Degree Staff RPIUNrJFIlJLD, Dee. 12. (Spe cial). Office were elected at the meeting of the degree Blnff of the Itebeknb loriice Thursday evening. Mrs. Genevieve Louk wns cbuxen president, Mrs. Zellft Cn ntrell, vice-preiiidont, and Mrs. Lee Putnnm, fterretiiry-trefls-urer. Innlnllation will be held the second Frldny In January. Jnitintlon ceremonies were held fol lowing the election of officern. In itiates Include Mrs. Stella Knton, Mrs. Cnntrell, Mrs. Glen Ktone, Mm. Mnhel Pettlcord, Mrs. I'eurl tSchnntol, Miss Mnry Ann Louk. MInk Mniine Snod grnKR. MImi ICunico Gerlmr, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Meds Cntchlng. and MIkh Kdmt Kwnrts were horttefnen for tho uncial hour which followed the meeting. Canal Survey Map Work Progressing PHtlNfiFIKM), Dec. 12. (Spe cial). Work of surveying the district Including F.ugene is progressing nIow ly. E. I. Davis. In churse of tho imrty of army engineers making tho pre limlnnry survey for tho proposed enn nllrntlon of tho Willnmctto river, dc clsred Hntnrdny morning. Jtrush nlong tho river and tho short dnya combine to mnke the work slow. Tho pnrty will be working on the mnp of tho Kugene district for the next 10 days, Davis said Bnturdny, Lions Club Has New Member From Eugene fiPIUXGFlKT P. Deo 12. (Rno. ctnl), C. F. (ileso of West Spring field trnusfrrred memhnrslilp in tho Ku mum Uons club to the Springfield Iub v ridny at tho reculiir club meet ing In tho community tin II. W. J. Mor.ir. president of the Cot tope Orovo Lions club, wns a guest Fridsy noon. Lutheran Minister To Build New Home church. Tho cost Is given at $2500. The new home will be built on tho site of a residence that was pritrti cnlty destroyed by fire several months ago. COUNCIL MEETING RPRTNGFIKI,!). Dec. 12. (Spe cial). City council will bold its monthly meeting Monday evening in tho city hntl. Mayor W. I. Tyson said Salurdiiy that no importnnt butnuess was coming up that he knew of. SCHOOLS HAVE EXAMS RPIUNGFIEIvD, Dec. 12. (Spe cial). Tho second six-weeks periods in tho city schools ended Friday with tho conclusion of examinations on tho work covered In that time. Report cards and honor rolls will be released next week at the various schools. MRS COLE TO LEAD SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 12. (Spe cial). Mrs. A. E. Coin will lead the discussion at the monthly meeting of tho ChriHtian missionary society Mon day evening. The meeting will be held at the church at 7:30. 100 AT CAFETERIA SPRINGFIELD, Dec, 12. (Spe cial). Moro than 100 people attended tho cafeteria given Friday evening by tho Ladies' Aid society of tho Metho dist church. Tho nffalr was held in tho church basement. CHRISTMAS PARTY SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 12. (Spe cIhI). Tho Argnlhn class will hold Its Chrislmns pnrty at tho home of Mrs. W. C. Itehhnu Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Roy Palmer and Mrs. It. L. Drury will be o natulan t hostesses. Ainsworth Coming Before Wednesday Word wss received Saturday from J. C. Ainsworth, chairman of the state highway commission, that he would he in Eugene beforn "Wednes day to confer with various groups In this county on highway matters, ac cording to J. Ed Turnhull. chairman of tho highway committee of the Eu geno chnmber-of commerce, who had been In touch with Air. Ainsworth for several weeks. Mr. Turnhull stated that Mr. Ains worth will not be entertained at any large function as his mission is strict ly ono of business. Iff preventatives of t lie. Eugcno chamber. Lane countv chamber, the enmity court, realty bonrd, other orcanitatluna and sev eral of the other communities of the county will iw invited to confer with Mr, Ain.wnrlli. A permit was issued at the office of Hubert V. llunillelt, city bulldiuf Inspector, Ralurdnv afternoon for the erection of a dwcliinic home, one ami a hair stnrlea tilth, to he limit at l.i'.'l Ulxih avenue west by ltev. Louis C. I.srsen, pastor of KinimiiiH Lutheran Where th Best of Work manship Costa No More. Hoffman's Jewelry Store Broadway and Willamette Half Interest In Box Factory Sold ITnlf Intere.t In the plant and busi ness of fhe Western Hm company of this city has been sold by W. 11. ilil ton tu tleorne A. Stuck of Portland, It was announced Snturdny by C. p. Hyde, of the lljds Itealtj company, who handled the deal. Mr. Milton, who came here from T.ubhnclc, I'd., wss compelled to sell his interejt In the local factory on account of bis bu.ine.a Interests In the Ti'xss city requiring his personal attention, lie and his family have left for that rdace. Mr. Stock ha. arrived from Port land and Is tskliif an active part In the operation of the bot plant. He baa been In the lumber busiur.a and that of hamllinr lottlnf equipment and up to a few yesrs ago wss en ued In the banking business In east ern t irt'snn.- The plant, which Is located In the biiihliniis of the old Fur Wet Mamifiiclurinir company on the wet tu nmslirta of the city, Is operating slesililv. "MD STOMACH? Dlltrta na Siou-L rvi fan. J I ' " rn"wlrt end e Unett end pui.rt du Co. " VouneU It th rli; See fry. tuj -( 1 "W "VI MxxMVetpOir JTfrtslon Lmien CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR THE OLD FOLKS A pair of tlio now slylo invisible bifoenls are always acot'ptalilo. A'o griiul them in onr own optical lab oratory, priml to unit (lio (imos. ONE DEPENDABLE SERVICE ami untlivUloil rosponsilality. A Thorough Eye Examination Without Additional Charge. In Eugene Since 1915 TV. r? J, atirmnn 38 Fast Broadway phone 3C2 Eugene's Leading Optical Establishment w 3 SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES Day br day the stars of Guild the atre grows more and more to r aemble the interior of British dug out In the front line trenehea before Ht. Quentin, early in 1U1H; and day by dny a dozen campus men assume more and more the qualities of the young fellowa whose livea there make up the Btory of the celebrated war play, "Journey's Knd." The author. It. C. Sheriff, has peo pled his play with a wide variety of personalities. There is the careless joking Captain Hardy who does no more work than ia abaolutely forced upon him, played by Kthan Newman. The character of Captain Dennia Htnnhope ia a Tery young man and a snlcndid leader of men, aeasoned by three long years of service, who is beginning in break under the grind. Stanhope will be played by Leonard Durt who recently won favor as the mad millionaire-musician in "Dulcy". With him we find his best friend, Lieutenant Osborne, the oldest of the officers formerly a college professor played by Gene Love. The men all call him "uncle". Jack Stipe plays Hibbert, the man whose dread of go ing into action geta beyond bia con trol. Waliie Boyle will be the fat, bnppy-go-lucky Trotter, who takea war aa it comes and managea to keep the people around hlra cheered up. and Khlon Woodin the Malvolio of last year's "Twelfth Night," will be Captain .Stanhope's orderly. " As the colonel, cold, crisp, and businesslike, to whom war la chiefly a omirer or routine, ftinrttn (ieary will make his first appenrance fn a major production. We know Martin aa a drummer, a singer, a stnge technician, and he stepped on briefly aa a chauf feur in ono of Inst year's short plays. j-iiin is iub iirsi upiienrance in TjU genn as a full fledged actor, but he hns played a number of times with a professional company Id southern (.aniornia. Threo other men are hetnv Intro. duced for the first time in major rolls. Charles Rchumnker. who has appear ed effectively in several one-arts, will piny the company sergeant-major. Worren Oram, a new arrival, will play the young. Second Lieutenant Raleigh, just out from England and a lormer acnootmate of Stanhope a. Bob Ferguson, also new on the cam pus, will play the German soldier, a mere boy, taken prisoner by Kaleigh, and Wilbur Walker will play Private Muson, whose duty until the big at tack Is to provide rationa for the hungry men as they come off duty. Mason Is, they admit, not a bad cook, though hie tea has a strong flavor of onions and the ennteen palms off nprlcnts on him when he "dlatinctly asked for pineapple chunks." Unusual Christmas Service Is Planned By JIM EVANS "Old King Cole" really lives! And furthermore King Cole csrriea let ters from the Prince of Walea and Herbert Hoover and bas seen the world on a nickel. More than that, be atill bas the nickel, after almost 13 years of travel. That Is part of the story of a self styled "globe-trotter' 'who "hit" the University of Oregon camnua yester day. uroinary, no sin No ordinary "bum," not King Cole. But a "bum with a real purpose in life to establish a "school for poor An tinilsnnl Phrl.fmn. aawtu ltf be hehl nt thn r.iDl,.l,n... . I. the evening of Sunday, December 20. , .ma ut-cii miiiounceu. a feature ox the aervices will be an illustration of uio irnnsiormntion by the pastor ltev. Hnrrv It. N'a.i Ma V. - - i this spectacle in different porta of the Lulled States, notably In New York, Georgia and Loa Angelea, but It haa never before been given In Eugene. Other InterpNtinir fAnh,... kn Ing planned for the program at the "M""i muni, inn pastor will be assisted by Harold Heesonnette. kids" yet be takea no money and car ries the original nickel with which he atarted on bis solitary jaunt. On his back he carries a newsbag from the Globe-Times of St. Johns, New Brunswick. In thla he carries a large autograph book, containing sig natures trom bt countries In which be hae been, his extra ahoea and Sunday panta. In a brief case he haa all "the makings of a book be will write when the 13 year tour ia completed. How doea he do It? He writea as he travels and "bums" his cigarettes, his food and bis clothes. He goes merrily along, beating his way and collecting data to found a college, ac cording to his atatement, to which only poor boya may go no one who can pay entrance to an ordinary col lege will be admitted. Little Book Learnln' Klng Cole, himself, haa been to school only 19 montba and four daya. He claims to have aerved under five flaga in the World war, among which were the United States, Great Britain. Greece, end Serbia. He claims former service under aecret service commis sions, and even admrta having been aJ bam of the ordinary type befor the World war. Parta of S3 languages are the lin guistic achievementa of Mr. Cote and be preachea and lectures aa he travels. Ilia preaching ia non-sectarian, but he quotea scriptures glibly and has one commandment "Love thy neighbor." Though King Cole speaks the Jar gon of the streets, interspersed with "guys" and "gangs, he talks sincerely on world problems and saya he always happens to arrive in countries at a historic time. Hia preaent route ia north along the coast to Seattle, then across to China and Japan and acroaa Siberia to liimnia for the "fifth year" of the Soviet reconstruction system. Publicity Help How would he get acroaa the ocean? Oh, the steamship companiea are glad to get him to go publicity, you know. When he finishes hia tour, King Cole ia going to college, to Oxford, to complete his education, but he consid era that he baa a liberal education in the 54 countries he has visited, be sides every provinre of Canada and every state in the Union. Civilization ia not restricted to civ ilized countries, according to .Mr. Cole. The uncivilized countries treated him as hospitably as the civilized countries and were different and refreshing as to meats and naoita. .Mr. cole termed the Scandinavian countries the ones most nearly approximating equality of people. "It Is good," he commented, walk down the street and shake handa with people without so much aa a body guord," Mr. Cole aaya hospitality Is forth coming wherever he goes provided he displays enough courage to expect It ana is gentleman enougn to appreciate it. He haa "set in" on 032 houra of college classes, two of which were In the Lniversity of Oregon. I T T ri'A Men, Women, Children Now on display at orff Store at Prices to Z the times. Wl We Can Save Too Moneyl 86 East Broadway Dr. Ross Honored By Vienna Hospital A recent issue of the "Ar Medica," the official journal of the American Medical association of Vienna, i nounces the granting of a diploma to Dr. Gilsnn A. Koss of this city. Dr. Itosa Is a member of the staff of the feugene hospital and clinic. He left here last spring and haB Bpent aix months In the clinics of Vienna giving special attention to ortho- pedics. In the University of Vienna, Dr. Itosa spent more than 300 hours in actual work. Leaving Vienna he spent some time wiro tne great Italian Burgeon. Vlt torio Puttl, in the study and observa tion of fracture caaes. Mra, Koss, who is a local social worker, accompanied the doctor to Vienna. From here ahe has made vanoua tnpa to Italy. Czechoslovakia, roiana ana Switzerland. They are expected to arrive in Eugene early In January, leaving Vienna the middle of thla month. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET Tbo. Comrresatlnnnl TtpotharTin.j will meet Monday night in the church pariors lor a 0:10 dinner. Arch A. Barnard will be the speaker of the evening. Special music will be for- nisnea by Dr. John K. Mei of the University of Oregon. Better Coats and Dresses for Less Money at KAY'S 29 Willamette Thanks We wish to thank the 450 car owners in Eugene who have purchased Re-flect-0 Ray in the last few days. You did this because you wanted better road illumination ... a wide fan shaped light, which shows up danger ous curves and ditches And, Oh! what a fog light it is. You are doing: yourself an in justice if you do not come in and investigate. Our downtown store and demonstration department ia located at 827 Willamette Street The secretary of one state said, "I will be glnd to see the day every enr will be com pelled to use this equipment." You have wanted Eugene factories, here is one with great possibilities, get behind it by investing $1.50 today. TheReflect-0-RayCo. Phone 539 Store Factory 827 Willamette 245 Blair We Will Mail Ton a Pair on a Money-back Guarantee Ploase mail me .pairs Keflect-0-Rays. If they do not do nil yon wy, you will return my money. Name Address Jane Addams Under Knife of Surgeon BALTDIORE, Md.. Dec. 12. UP) Jane Addams, of Chicago, interna tional peace advocate and founder of Hull house, underwent an operation today at Johns Hopkins hospital and a simple ovarian cyst waa removed. The operation waa performed by Dr. Thomas S. Cullen, professor of gynecolgy of Hopkins university. In a signed statement after the operation, the doctor said "she stood the operation well and is resting com fortably," adding that she probably will remain at the hospital several STUDENTS HONORED Miss Wanda Keith of Eugene has received word from tho Pacific Ex tension university at Berkeley, Calif., that she haa been placed on the in stitution a honor roll because of the quality of her work In the secretarial AMOUS for hospitality for foods for service otel Multnomah PORTLAND, OREGON Evtry facility ht tvtty taste of every tnvtlle; 1 1 ; new decoration new Furniture, new lobby lounge ind NEW LOW RATES. I II Fireproof RATES MOM IATI Smashing All Records For Value Giving! Sale Continues Tomorrow Monday Bernard's TSEJR Closing Out A Bankrupt Stock (Sold by the U. 8. Bankruptoy Court) The entire remaining stock of the Bromberg Store of Vancouver, Wash., which was declared bankrupt and the assets disposed of by the U. S. Bankruptcy Court plus our own huge stock of new winter Coats and Cresses, many of them unpacked within the last few days, will be sold to the women of Eugene and Lane county at 20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Remember Bernard'! regu lar (took la Included In this sale. Everything sacrificed nothing reserved I Here It your opportunity to buy $37.50 Coat for $16.75 I $15.00 Dress for $6,001 You naturally expeot low prices in uecemner, but the prices t Bernard's tomorrow exceed your expectations will Here Are Some Bargains That Won't Last Long I Murryl Hurryl 16 $20.00 Coats at , 24429.50 Coats at . 30 $170.76 Dresses at $7.00 $13.75 $3.95 n EVERYTHING GOES AT LIQUIDATION PRICES! Iff COATS Msrvslously furred with sets alone that would ordlnarly east yon r than ths price asked for the Coat I Coats of spongy nsw weaves, Ch" Santa Cloth, Bouclea, all beautifully silk lined and In every lovely " with both matching and contrasting fur sets. Included aueh as Mi ehurlan Wolf, Cross Fox, Caracul, Marmlnk and French Beaver. t"7 type and styla Included. Both dress and sport types. Reg. $20.00 C7 Afl Sport Coat ,,liUU Reg. $27.50 Sport Coats . $12.75 Reg. $29.50 Dress Coat Reg. $37.50 Dress Coats Regular $45.00 Dress Coats $13.W $16.75 $19.75 DRESSES Every type that Is new and wanted. Every eolor that l Cr,jj Satins, Floral Prints In snkls length for evsnlng snd party as mora tailored types for street and business. Colors are biaea. Spanish tile, blues, greens and eggshell. $3.95 "'o'.?. 57.90 S5.95 Rer?x'::.!197S. $1-75 WHY WAIT? KS SSL pay BSSS eeady-to WEAR 919 Will- Regular $10.75 Dresses Regular $12.75 Dresses
