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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
I Nazis See Britons As Warmongers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) (yesterday) afternoon, Chamber lain not only before the lower house (commons), but before the entire world, rejected Germany'! hand of peace and thereby gave an answer to the appeal which the fuehrer made in his speech Oct. 6 when he said: " 'May those peoples and their leaders new speak up who are of a similar mind and may those re ject my hand who believe they must see war as a better solution.' Decision Is War "Chamberlain and his followers have decided in favor of the latter. "After this speech by the Eng lish -prime minister, there can no longer exist any doubt among the German people that no matter what we do, what we say, what we offer, Chamberlain and the war inciters of Great Britain are d termined at the same time that they utter hypocritical phrases to annihilate the German people. "Chamberlain's speech reveals the real meaning of England's war alms and this means is: War against the German people, war against the German reich unto annihilation. The speech of the English premier is built upon lies and climaxed in a lie. "And while charging German policy with breaking (Germany's) word, he forgets that the world knows that England's world em pire is built solely on. force and lie. England wanted the war. To be sure, the. English prime minister rejected all attempt in recent times to bring about peace. "Although he knows better, he claims that, for instance, Germany declined Mussolini's offer of medi ation. It is certain that after Trance accepted it, it was England which brought Mussolini's broad minded action of mediation to a fall and thereby incited the French people into the most senseless war of all times. "After Chamberlain's speech, the German people knows what its enemies want. From the ex perience of Versailles, the German people knows what England's will to annihilation can do and it therefore knows the path it must trod to foil this will of its enemies." MARCOLA NEWS MARCOLA, Oet. 13 (Special) Mr. Olen Lendon and Sr. Fhilllp Landen of PayetU, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gravenstein recently. Mrs. Rose Titus, Mrs. Hazel Cox, Mr. Mary Cornacchia and Mrs. Pearl Knowler visited the Wendl- lug Ladies' Aid recently. Mr. Chai. Price entertained with dinner recently for Mrs. Mary Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell and Putty Lou Addlngton, It being the birthday of Miss Rowena Prlte. . DIAMONDS SNATCHED ' PORTLAND, Oct. 13. ) Police war' searching today for the thief who broke a display window at the Stone-Margulla jewelry store and escaped with diamonds and watches valued at $2,000, - DANCE TONTTE W. O. W, HALL EVERY FRIDAY NITE BILL MARTIN'S BAND I So Me -jMx 'xr ' (jkTS lit vXj FRENCH soldiers watch over the Moselle river on the Franco-German frontier. Russell's, Eugene's Own Store, to Open Saturday Several years ago, 12 -year-old boy with the hope of some day owning a retail business, roller skated about the stock room of a large San Francisco department store getting "experience." Today William N. Russell, a young man, is seeing his dream come true in the opening of Russell's Eugene's Own Store Saturday, October 14. Promptly at 10 a. m., the doors will open on one of the most mod ern merchandizing businesses in Eugene, located at 04-86 East Broadway. Customers will find there goods of all kinds, with wo men's sports wear,' accessories, jewelry, children and infanta' wear, and shoes especially lec tured. A department for book buyers Is also included in the store, well stocked with best-sellers, which may be either purchased or rent ed, and a wide variety of station ery and greeting cards. Other departmenta will carry many of the best lines oi mer chandise formerly sold at Wash burne's. Many of that store's for mer employes will make up the Russell personnel. Among those are Dorothy Wiberg Linn and Mar garet Hegberg who will head the cosmetic department; Fanny Ross, Dorothy Donovan, Loretta Harper, and Helena Perkins. Estelle Kit chen, former buyer of lingerie and foundation garment for Meier 4 Frank's, will have charge of this department in Russell's. Others of the personnel will be Norwald Nelson, Julian Stalsberg, Kathleen Balfour, Vivian Runt, Florence E. Scott, Gleneva Harms, Julia Sul livan, Wyeth Williams, Robert Ru dolph, and Mildred Kelso. In the rear of Die Russell store will be the Sperry and Hutchinson green stamp redemption station, headed by Mrs. Scott. W. J. O'Con ner, a New York executive of Sperry and Hutchinson has come to Eugene to be present for the opening. Russell's, he stated, was one of the most complete and modern stores for Its size he has ever seen. It was, he said, unique In its completeness and conven ience, and would be a source of pleasure to Eugene customers. Eugene s Own Store" is now located on the ground floor of the building occupied, with the prob ability of expansion latar. Here the newest and best quality of Your Suit Is Suits for Young or Old. . : Our leettm of rylU lor tall and winter It one of the beat we've ever of fered: We know we con fit you . . . and In the type of autt you llkel Sizes 33 t 48 25.00 50.00 ' 0 Your Hart-Sckattner and Marx Store ; The Man's SHop BYROM & KNEELAND ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS 32 Eael 10 Here! merchandise can be found, con veniently arranged in attractive glass case displays. The store is light, roomy and artistically ar ranged. Its owner, Mr. Russell, Is a grad uate of the University of Oregon. In his youthful days he worked at number of department stores during the summer, and after grad uation was employed by Wash bume's. For the past five years, until that store sold out, he was assistant manager. Green Stamp Firm In Russell Store One of the conveniences Eugene customers will find at Russell's new store which opens Friday morning at 10 o'clock, will be the Sperry and Hutchinson green stamp redemption department, located at the rear of the store. Manager of the department will be Florence E; Scott. All the best lines of articles will be offered for the green stamps. Present for the opening will be a Sperry and Hutchinson New York executive, W. J. O'Connor. ., "Sperry and Hutchinson has a long, respectable career behind it," said Mr. Connor. It is now in its 44th year and has redemp tion stations located in every state in the union. Holders of green stamps in one state can have them redeemed in another, and they never expire. The Eugene station, when located at Wash burne's once redeemed a book of stamps 2S years old. The station was located in Washburne's 11 years. Sperry and Hutchinson was or iginated by two young men who conceived the idea of a co-operative trading stamp company. Mr. Sperry was a shoe store owner and Mr. Hutchinson, a close friend, was a hardware salesman. Since the beginning of the company, it has never ceased business. ''I am happy to have Sperry and Hutchinson station in Rus sell's." Mr. O'Connor said. "The store Is one of the finest for its size I have seen." Fall Roundup Of Values Offered In Soaps The flavor of the real west Is prominent in the Eugene shopping area. A fall roundup of values Is taking plase now in ' neighbor hood stores, and according to local grocers is already arousing con siderable comment and buying fervor among local housewives. A special sale on shortening, soap and other items, it appeals to the pocketbook as well as to the ln agination. In addition to offer ing housewives unusual values on Lever Brothers products, the sale Includes many other popular items and is Reared to reflect the excit ing atmosphere of the west, with Its traditional roundups. From store windows, from overwire pennants, from counter cards, are radiated scenes of the west. In terse, colorful lingo, the fall roundup of values on Lifebuoy, Rlnso, Lux Toilet Soap, Spry and other popular items, is outlined on these store pieces. The blood In our bodies'travels at an average speed of seven miles an hour. New Cow Tester Is Named For County Harlan Hansen, who. has been tester for the Lane County Dairy Herd Improvement association since it was organized last April has resigned and Nell Lommen of Tillamook county has been ap pointed In his place. Mr. Lommen was raised on a dairy farm and has completed three years of work In dairying at the State college He will begin his work Nov. 1. Tills action was taken at a meeting of the directors of the association in the office of O. S. Fletcher, county agent, Wednes day afternoon. Present besides Mr. Fletcher were Ralph Laird, Creswell RFD 1, president, Folmer Bodtker, Junction City, secretary- treasurer, W. C. Walte of Cushman and Roger W.-Morse, extension dairy specialist at the State col lege. Ernest Funk of Florence, one of the directors, has resigned as vice president, and his place is being taken by Mr. Waite while H. J. Merz of Ada was appointed di rector. There are at present 25 herds represented in the association and 675 cows are being tested regu lar.ly. Bohemia District Subject Of Talks The Bohemia country is hotj only a valuable mining district, but is one of Lane county's most beautiful scenic spots and could easily become at attraction for tourists, it was revealed at the meeting of the chamber of com merce Friday noon. George S. Barton, chairman Of the Lane c6unty mining council and chairman of the chamber's mining committee, discussed the trip taken recently by a group of 12 or 15 Eugene men and about 10 members of the Cottage Grove chamber into this area last Wed nesday. Plans are now under way to install a luu-ion piaru eariy next spring, Mr. Barton said. This will give the small mine owners a market for their ore. In the Bohemia district is one of the best vein structures for permanency that can be found anywhere in the world, with deposits of gold, lead, zinc, copper and silver. A cooperative venture by a btoud of Eugene business men who would develop the Bohemia mines before outside interests take con trol was urged by Edward W. Miller. Such a program would not be a wildcat scheme, but a sound business investment, as the quality and amount of the mineral resources have been established. The Bohemia country is a great asset to Lane county, not only be cause of its mineral resources, but because of the beauty of the scen ery. Because it is only a short distance from Eugene 35 miles brings one into the heart of the district it could be publicized as the ideal trip for people who do not have time to take longer tripi Superphosphates Are Here For Farmers i One of the two cars of super' phosphates recently ordered for Lane county farmers from the agricultural conservation adminis tration has arrived at Junction City and the second car for Eu gene and vicinity will arrive in a few days. The superphosphates are for farmers receiving federal grants, and are paid for by de ducting from their payments. The Junction city car contain ed 84.800 pounds and was for 47 farmers of the Junction City area and In the Lake Creek valley. The Eugene car will contain 70,000 pounds for 63 farmers. 2 Men Are Caught Stealing Turkeys Caught in the act of stealing tur- kevs on Theo Schaff'i farm On Upper Camp Creek at 10 6'clock Thursday night, Bruce Grieve, 33, and Vernon McQuaid, 24, both of Eugene, were in the county Jail Friday under $500 bail each on a felony charge. They waived pre liminary examination in the Jus tice court. State Police Officer Gil Holder- man on his regular rounds on the Camp creek road passed the car in which the two men had driven from Eugene to the Schaff farm. Bc6mlng suspicious, he drove a quarter of a mile further on and walked back. As he approached the car he heard a stampede of turkeys and soon Grieve and Mc- Quaid appeared with a sack con talning four of the birds, he said. The officer said the men literally walked into his arms. Mr. Schaff told the officers that he had missed about 60 of his tur keys in the past few weeks. Francis Welsh Held For Iowa Killing i Francis P. Welch, 28, wanted on charges of first degree murder for the slaying of Harold J. Preher of Mason City, la., at Des Moines, la., last July, has been arrested in San Francisco, accord ing to word received by Sheriff C. A. Swarts. Welsh was being sought in Eu gene and vicinity at the time of the arrest of Fred Ostenreider, Dreher of Mason City, la., at Des Moines to face the same charge. A third man, William E. Cooper, 22, is under sentence for robbery in Arizona state prison. He is the man referred to as "Slim" in Ostenreider's confession made while he was in the Lane county Jail. Estelle Kitchen With Russell Store One of the most efficient and experienced employes of Russell's new store, opening at 10 a. m. Friday, will be Estelle Kitchen, well-known to Eugene friends. Miss Kitchen for many years has been a buyer in corsets and foundation garments. She began her career under "Abe" Meier, when Meier and Frank first open' ed on Front street ift P6rtland. She worked first as a stock girl, working up to the corset and lin gerie department. She became head of this section, and of sports wear and clothing for children and infants. She traveled to Europe and has many times gone to New York as a buyer for this store, but about a year ago, she retired, hinking It time she was out of business. But buying was in her blood she couldn't stay out And now she will come to Russell's in Eu gene, because she likes the city and the people, and wishes to make it her home. Her experience and knowledge of her work will be of great aid to Russell's women customers. County's Road Bond Interest Forwarded night. The widTnrr dren survive. fen. -2 ? gft u IS. . 1 Interest on Lane county's road bonds amounting to $14,007.50 was forwarded Friday by County Treasurer Grace Schiska to the Chase National bank of New York City. This is the semi-annual payment and is due Nov. 1. FATHER KILLED PORTLAND, Oct. 13. P An automobile killed Asa White Har mon, 67, Enterprise, a pedestrian, on McLoughlin boulevard two miles south of Milwaukie, last Gaa Models and Rubber Modela Airplane Supplies, Gaa Motors MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 1163 WILLAMETTE Used Magazines $24.95 COMPLETE 7u.be SuperhetenJ ownaara Broadcisti. K Ceptor Loop Anteniu. i inch Permanent Mipntj, amic Speaker. Lugi j case covered with attnr aerupittne CIOU1 in tin brown design. Other Models . $11.95 to $49.95 Lightning's (Dlok Mtttesog) 1151 Willamette Phon If Quality Market Under New Management The Quality Market,, located in the Economy Market building has been taken over by Kampfer Bros., meat dealers and packers, it was announced today by L. E. Rentier, manager of the local store. "All of our meats, cured and processed, come from the firm's complete and up-to-date plant in Albany," Mr. Renner said, ''Only under the most sanitary conditions are our meats made ready for the public." The store recently has been remodeled with new fixtures, lighting and display bars. Lynn H. Walker is associated with Mr. Renner. The other part of the building has been occupied by E. Eggles ton of the Economy Market for the past five years. Rev. Mr. Bartlam Named To Office Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector of St Mary's Episcopal church in Eu gene, was elected head of the cen tral deanery of the church at the conference held In Corvallis, Thursday. Those going to Corvallis for the meeting from the Eugene church included: Father Bartlam, T. R. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lehman, Mrs. Herbert Smeed, Mrs. Claude Van Wyck, Mrs. Burr Fisher, Mrs. H. E. Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Patten, Mrs. A. C. Bouck, Mrs. Roy Entler, Mrs. Lily Craw, Miss Grace Griggs, Miss Helen Lyle. Swimmers Delight Ends Dance Season The Swimmer's Delight resort has now discontinued dancing after a very successful season, it was announced by C. E. Jacoby, owner. Mr. Jacoby wishes to thank all the patrons of the dance hall. Regular dances will be re sumed next year. rA cHlV-' Kf L eaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaijlHaaaaaaillliaMaaaaaaMaal iaaaaalaeiaalaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaeiaMeiaaM (3HEm Rainier Brewing Company. Western Wholesalers, Inc Distributor. Euiene. 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