Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
May I3. 194S THE REGISTER-GUARD, "EUGENE, OREGON. Pace Nine Pi1"5 first mention of "JTihe Bible. In Job , l"" white. '" i.i Acrrovt Sell of il11Iiutmleuto 39 ARKW n ft l Astronomical Sales of Baby Chicks Reported in Eugene Area By GLADYS TURLEY Here chick. Here chick. Here HEATING REPAIRS Should be made Now -Before the Rush Furnace Cleaning Flu Cleaning Smoke Pipe New Grates Niw Fire Bricking Sawdust Burners Filters Oil Burner Repairs CHASE CO. 938 Oak Ph. 243 Est. 1921 . chick, chick, chick. Have you heard it? The cry of the Eugene chick owner. If you haven't you will. Just wait until the weather warms "up and your neighbor turns loose his newly feathered flock into the back lot. Right now that flock may be in his basement huddling be side hot water bottles, warm bricks, or nestling in the environs of a home-made electric brooder, but it will be out in the open once the adolescent feathers sprout and the sun rides high in the spring heavens. For Eugeneans are chick conscious. Perhaps it's only 100 Wool Suits Correct Sites for All Builds THE MAN'S 8HOP Byrom & Kneeland St East 10th ZEMACOL Guaranteed Reliet From Poison Oak ' Penny-Wise Drug 40 E. Broadway 769 W. 6th meat conscious. Anyway, Eu geneans have been buying chicks this spring as they have never bought them before. A flock in every yard would seem to be the Eugene goal if the tremendous sale of baby chicks in this com munity is any indicator of events. "Hog wild and crazy over chicks" is the way one Eugene chick dealer summed up the chick-buying craze. He estimated that he has sold in the neighborhood of 25,000 chicks this season. Another deal-! er said that his sales have reached I the 2300 mark every week for the past eight weeks. A third dealer, approached for the num ber of his season's sales, uttered one word "astronomical." That's a lot of chicks running around. Enough to guarantee a breakfast egg for each of us for months to come to say nothing of an occasional fryer. Of course not all of these chick sales were to Eugene citizens, but a good half were to "city people" as one dealer expressed it, and he told of a business woman who recently bought 500 baby chicks which she intends to raise within the city limits. The number of chicks bought at a time has varied from five or six to place under an old hen to 1000 the nucleus of a young poultry ranch. The average number has been 1 uum au ro auu. prices nave rang ed from around 16 cents for the Mirny (mm Ml a i i : : jgES!Zt AU WITH COVHS SC " Z- J the secretary on, idle trucks, state grange meeting in Eugene and na tional farmers relation Act. The truck communication was referred to the agriculture committee with power to act. The following dig- , ger control committee was ap-! pointed by the master: Burr Fitch and Clayton Inman. A motion in favor of the national farmers re lation Act. carried, and Central grange is to go on record us in favor of the bill. The chap'.pin and relief committee chairman. Velda Sutherland asked that Margaret Jessee and Brother Otto Petzold be remembered. Jessce Petzold is in Dr. Nichoels sanatorium In Savannah, Missouri for treatments and Otto Petzold is confined to his bed from a heart attack. The following Mother's Day program during the lecturer hour was in charge othe lecturer, Cor delia Jessee: Song, by all; poem, My Mother, by Mrs. Lester Thomas; solo, That Wonderful Mother of Mine, by Willet Jessee; game, by all. The program for the next regu lar meeting will be the Memorial day one in charge of the chaplain. The new curtains for the stage in charge of the H. E. committee chairman, Evelyn Petzold, will soon be completed and the drapes for the hall windows are well under way. Show Your Colors U. S. Flags BULLDOG BUNTING 2x3 ... ..$1.70 4 x 6 $3.60 3 x 5 ... ..$2.65 5 x 8 $5.10 SPECIAL! 3x5 Cotton Flag, 9SC HENDERSHOTT'S FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 770 Willamette Phone 151 JAP VICTIM Taken by the1 Japs aa s prisoner of war when 1 he fell into their hands after raid- ! Ing Tokyo, Li. William G. Far raw, of Darlington. 8. C, may be one of the captives the Japanese have admitted executing. straight run chicks to 32 cents for the sexed. Cockerels have been i sold for $2 a hundred with one store reporting giving them away earlier in the season. People are buying chicks not only for egg production but for locker meat, it has been pointed out by several dealers. This ob-1 servation is based on fact that there ! have not been many calls for sex-i ed chickens, buyers preferring toi take the straight runs and having a percentage of fryers and broil ers after eight or nine weeks. Then too the fact that many calls have been for "colored stuff" or the meatier chicken shows that the buyer has his future meat supply in mind. Some dealers re- j port that a number of calls have been made for cockerels. The sale of New Hampshire Reds exceeds that of other breeds but the Barred Rocks, White Leg horns and Rhode Island Reds have found many takers. I The heavy demand for chicks : this year has the feed men, the! hatchery men and the chick deal er about at .their wits end. This ! week one dealer called a halt to his sales. Another can promise no more chicks until July 1 and still another has no idea when he will be able to again take orders. The feed and mill men hope that the supply of feed holds out for the season's unparaleled sale of chicks. They've got their fing ers crossed. The dealers in chic ken mash, water fountains, feed ing troughs and other chick rais ing paraphanalia are cleaned out and don't know where more is coming from. As one man said forlornly, "All I've got left is some leg bands." The egg is an elemental form but it is also an elemental neces sity. Eugeneans have found that out. In a few months dawn in Eu gene should be a raucous, strid ent affair with every backyard chanticlerr trying to be first to rouse the slumbering Eugene householders. Varied Reports Given For Grange CENTRAL Central grange met Friday night Four names were read for membership. Mr. and Mrs. Dorcus Halstead, Leland Haldorson, and Lenore Haldorson, The agriculture chairman, S. D Buck reported on rodent control and that the fair committee will meet soon to appoint various com' mittees. Carl Petzold reported lime available and prices deliv ered at Veneta. Annclla Storey reported that canning sugar will be available and the need of sav ing boxes. The H. E. committee chairman, Evelyn Petzold report ed there will be a grab bag for the next meeting, each member to bring an article not to exceed 10c in value.. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fitch, Evelyn Schoog, Marjorie Haldorson. and Mr. Inmin will serve on the refreshment com-1 mittee for next meeting. Mem-' berg South and West are asked to bring salad and those North and East, sandwiches. The legislative committee re ported on the Ruml plan, Wheat, crop insurance under AAA out, Foreign War Field, and Car Insurance. A resolution was read by the secretary on continuing the grange radio programs and by vote Mas In favor of the resolution. Communications were read by ITCHING, BUSHING. PcrspiringJFwt? cxi brinti kj mm comfort not mri b abt. to to about your wort MK mm am) without ttut lmot unbMnbta log and ftoronMt. . Oom rw t.b U eonomkii. Morwv Back If not uflinad. Good dnjuteh ' EVERYBODY'S DRUG HTORE Helps Shorten Working Hours For Tlrad, Burnlnf , SwolUn Ft If ft rt rr (t .u d.y - ft hi the) Knnr or tintfr. in ff"it of a mhl jmi apHnkl Alit' forH-KsiM w FT ptnihM from M 47 ioir. trr AIW' to rJtr this canvtstloti. Ate sU to KMor irMl pcrapirmitQ "i refM flttiT Ton O-ion. If Tw wmni ral f'M CMnforl, be 'ir t n- for AlWn'i Fw-Kf,sw-lh.r. itmvU Ui tU4a auwltnt a walklAf mmtml ( tt 14 LggEy PAY AFTER YOUR WORK IS COMPLETED v ' You don't have to pay all cash down for your dental work at Dr. Semler's. Liberal Credit is always available on Your Own Reasonable Pay ment Terms. Arrange to have all your 'necessary' work compl leted RIGHT NOW . . . pay later in small weekly or monthly amounts ... spread the payments over any reasonable length of time. You will appreciate how easy it is to arrange for credit in this office. No do lay or unnecessary inve:'-gation. DR. HARRY SEMLER Credit . Dentist CtppsutnanoL cljs)UL (MmihSL Ask Your Dentist to exploin the many advantages of the new-style Trons- porent Palate Dental Plates acclaimed for their close resemblance lo Nature's Own Teeth ond Gums. They afford you the advantages of excep tionally Natural Appearance ond Comfort . . . help ovoid clicking, wabbling, irritation, and other denture discomforts. ENJOY WEARING YOUR PLATES WHILE PAYING . . . purchase them en Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Terms . . . spread the payments over any reasonable length of time. 1 to 3-DAY Service for Out-of-Town Patients (Difficult cos? twptilj I wlcom Inquiries regard rttf your dental probltmi. Com In anytime at your convenience. NO ADVANCE APPOINTMENT REQUIRED SSTa.n, tiiGtH O ft WILLAMETTE STS. :Sos..m. tU PHONE 1621 oiifiElfE 0TK Ac WILLAMETTE STS. ew PHONl 1621