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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
Page Two. Hitler Warns U.S. Against Convoys (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1) U highly mobilized and full of fight. "As regards Italy, let no one invent revolutions In Milan, but let them rather look out so there will not . be revolution In their own countries. "Whenever we can strike at England we shall strike. Neither here nor In Italy can anybody scare anybody with his Inventions. "We will settle scores, square mile for square mile, the Duce and I are neither Jews nor mon sters. "Wherever England puts In an appearance, we will attack her and we are strong enough to do so. "Perhaps they are hoping for other states they can drag In. I do not know, but you who know me will realize that every contin gency has, in a matter-of-fact manner, been calculated, "Perhaps they (the British) are counting on hunger. We have or ganized our life rationally. There never will be hunger and no lack of raw materials. Failure Cited "They undertook an idiotic at tempt to bring a cleavage between the Duce and the Italian people. Another lord might come and try to separate me from the German people; others have tried that and failed. . . . "This generation Is full of fight. Blow for blow we will return and If the world were full of devils we would succeed anyway. "One English statesman figures out T have made seven mistakes In the past year. I checked up and found I had made 724 mis takes, but my enemies 4.385.000." There was laughter at this Junc ture. "We are entering upon a new year with the defense force equipped as never before In Ger man history. "We are working ceaselessly on improvements. This spring the U-boat fight will begin. It will (how we have not been asleep. "The air force will properly continue to Introduce Itself. Our production continues. What others are planning Is already a reality with us. Big Tear "This will be the historical year of the new order In Europe. Ty ranny will be abolished. The world will be open to all. The foundations for real understand ing of peoples will be laid. "My prediction of September, 1039, will come true: that the Jews' rola Is ended. People after people an sharing our racial con ceptions. There will be a front of aryan humanity against inter national Jewish profiteers. "Let our prayers be that Ood grant us victory this year." With those words the man on whom the Late President Paul von Hindenburg conferred the chan cellorship just eight years ago to day finished his address. Hitler devoted 25 minutes of his speech to an attack on the British empire, which he called the prod uct of 300 years of robbery and Britain herself the most "anti social" state In the world "a paradise for a few, continuous misery for the masses." Britain, he snld, mliiht have to I - ff ill USmA I ID T THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Endeavor Delegates Coming To Eugene (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE 1) iv. ... .... pn'v.o. wiium t engraving FEATURED IN ONE of the numbers for the Junior Sym phony orcheitra part of the program to be presented Thurs day and Friday for the Junior Programs event will be Janet Hansen, left above, and Charles Paine, Jr. playing their bass viols. The program, in connection with a group of dancers, given Thursday morning at Roosevelt school, Friday morning at Woodrow Wilson school, and Friday evening as a public event in the Wilson school. OVERCOATS Are Selling As Low Aa at DeNEFFES come to Germany one day "to study our social program." He asserted there Is "evidence that In other countries, such as England, a social crisis is beginning." He called British democracy "mere sham" and said the British dare not "institute a plebiscite among her own peoples to deter mine whether they desire to be long to the empire." Then he added; "Cpncentratlon camps were an English, not a German, Invention." He declared that "the lie Is con stantly spread around the world that the authoritarian states want to conquer the world," but actu ally, he said, "our enemies are the ones who have the lust of con quest." He charged Britain with wishing to maintain supremacy over Ger many, Italy and Japan. "To keep up the pretense of be ing a world power," he said, "Brit ain must now Incite nations against nations outside Europe, for within Europe she no longer has anything to say." (The following matter is based on NBC's translation ot Hitler's address as heard by New York monitors. The address itself was not rebroadcast.) He declared that although the British were now hoping for aid i from the United States that "when j we were forced Into this war we i had plans even then for this em ergency." The fuehrer Insisted that Brit ain's cause "Is lost." "We are now fully prepared for whatever may happen In re lation with America's help," he said. He boasted of the armed power of the relch and said that Ger many had many things making It "a thousand times as strong as the strength we have already dis played." He scoffed at the notion of "de fections In the axis" and the im minence of defeat for Italy. "When Italy sent squadrons of airplanes to help us in the war against England, they said that Germany was In need of help," he said. "And now that German air planes are in the south of Italy they say that Germany is taking over Italy. "All I can say Is this: we are going to hit at England whenever we can hit her. Let them realize that thLi is not a small fracas; it is a total war which will never end until total destruction of Eng land has been accomplished." He assured the nation that Ger many would have no lack of food or raw materials. "It Is England that has to be afraid of that danger," he de clared. Referring to reports he said he had heard of an English offen sive "somewhere," the fuehrer said: "I wish they would let me know In advance, so I could make the landing of the expeditionary force a little easy for them." "Whatever they plan and what ever they have in mind is not go ing to make the slightest bit of dif ference to us." held from 8:30 to 7:30 p. m. Fri day. From 7 to 7:20 p. m., a pre- prayer service will be held In the balcony of the church with John Stotsenberg In charge. The program for the evening service at 7:30 in the main audi torium will include opening hymn, formal opening of the convention, song service, prayer by A.- B. Cromwell, address of welcome by Dr. S. E. Chllders, response by Ruth Camp, announcements and offering, devotions by Irma Cole, music by the Northwest Christian college, quartet, and the main address by Rev. Teddy Leavitt, pastor of the Ellensburg, Wash., Christian church. The Saturday morning service opens with a pre-prayer service from 9 to 9:20 o'clock. At the song service at 9:30, Marjorie Smith -will lead devotions and the Northwest Christian college girls' trio- will sing. Two conferences will be held In the forenoon. Lead ers for the groups meeting from 10 to 10:55 a. m. will be Marjorie Boon, missionary; John Stotsen berg, social; Walter Fiseus. "Every Day Problems in My Christian Life;" and Walter Myers, "Better Meetings." Leaders for the con ferences from 11 to 11:55 a. m. will be K. E. Burke, "How to Prepare for Future Christian Service;" Walter Fiseus, stewardship, and Walter Myers, lookout. A song service at 12 o'clock pre cedes the potluck luncheon at 12:15. The pre-prayer service will be from 1:10 to 1:30 p. m. A song service, music and an address by Harold Scott will feature the meeting at 1:30. Continuation of the first period of the morning conferences will be held from 2:15 to 3 p. m., and of the second period, from 3 to 3:45 p. m. Adult discussion groups will also be held at this time.' The social hour is from 4 to 5 p. m., and the ban quet, at 6:15. p. m. Those plan ning to attend the dinner are asked to phone reservations to the eh'irch, or to John Jackson. 150B-J. The convention will continue through Saturday evening and Sunday. ARE! REGISTERED FOR Ickes Sees Need For Control Of Oil ussells ALL SKI TOGS REDUCED 20 OUR ENTIRE STOCK or HIRSCHWE1S WHITE STAG Ski Clothes Included if Sugar Bowl Ski Wind Breakers if Gabardine Downhill Trousers Plaid Wind Tunics if Trousers if Windbrealcer V Sweaters it TULSA, Jan. 30 )Secre- tary Ickes denied today that he wants to become "dictator" of the petroleum industry, but he asserted, that some form of gov ernment control over proration was necessary. Writing in the annual edition of the Oil and Gas Journal, which also carries statements by several prominent oil men expressing strong opposition to federal su pervision, Ickes declared: "I believe that some form of central co-ordination for the pre vention of avoidable physical waste (in oil production) is neces sary. "Although 1 have been accused of wanting to be the 'commisar,' the 'war' the 'dictator' of the Detroleum industrv. I state nnti. I lively thnt that is all Inspired nonsense." The secretary of the Interior said that petroleum not only was vital to national defense but has become "the dominant energy factor In virtually all phases of the nation s transportation." Joseph A. Wakefield Of Blue River Dies i ....... - - oosepn A. Wakefield of Blue ! River died Wednesday in Eugene , at the age of 63 years. He was born August 30, 1877, In Texas, and had ; lived at Blue River for the ni i 28 years. He is survived by two i daughters, Mrs. Gladys Ashley and Mrs. Sibyl Lowe, both of ni.uiB i, sprmgrield; three sons, I Lee of Seattle. Earl nf vi.ii, , Washr.. and Glenn of Sandstone! ; Minn.; seven grandchildren; and uroiner in lexas. i funeral services will be held irom manstetter-Simon chapel NEWTON" SAXON niK Newton Saxon died Thursday at 376 Eeleventh avenue east. The Veatrh chapel Is in charge of fu neral arrangements. Joe Martin To Quit Republican Committee WASHINGTON, Jn. 30 lu.R Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., R., Mass., nnounced today that he will submit ais resignation as chairman of the republican national commit tee at a meeting March 24. . 1 "MM V ; U. S. MANUFACTURERS who are doing their bit fo national defense will displav posters like this one sponsored by defense commission, national association of manufacturers and governors ot ZD states. ft r-3T 1 Church Women Plan Toy Loan Library r IT? 4 't A toy loan library, where chil dren may borrow games, dolls and other toys, is being planned by the Eugene council of church wo men. Children from two to 16 years may borrow a toy from the library for a seven or 14-day per iod. If it it returned late or shows improper use, the borrower is deprived of the loan of a toy for a short period. If it is returned in good condition, the borrower is allowed to choose from better toys. The council needs a suitable place in which to establish a It brary. Anyone who can contribute the use of a room is asked to no tify the secretary, Mrs. Henry Burch. Contributions of toys in good condition or which can be reconditioned ere also solicited, Anyone having toys to donate may call Mrs. A. C. bouck, 1786 Co lumbia, phone 2819-J. Toy loan centers are now op. crating in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles, and have brought about a noticeable decrease in juvenile delinquency. Gage Speaker Af Realty Board Meet Evaluation as the basis of the real estate business was discussed bv Dr. Daniel D. Gage, Jr., of the University of Oregon school of business faculty Thursday noon. for the Eugene Kealty Board meeting at McCrady's cafe. Prop er evaluation is the major con sideration for making success of real estate business, the speaker said. Quality or value has to be there, he said. Alter comparing sale of real estate with the sale of other commodities and point ing out the differences in the sit uations, Dr. Gage commented that there is need to supplement to native knowledge about property regular and orderly procedure to make the evaluation an author itative one. His talk was the first In the series of educational programs planned by the realtors during the coming year in their studies of service to members of the board and of service to the community. The rest of the period was given over by the realtors to discussion of the plans for t'e first citizen banouet to be given the evening of February 6 ot th Osbtirn hotel, honoring Cal Young, the 1940 first citizen. JasmrM Go,n9 To SeSN . tacomat f ""rthwest tomorrow for ,. . donation. PriW,1 no Odlm, Tl!l Sta's forest L? l at ' Mta?J?y brlt. Portia ana author; Col WV I Seattle, assoc, iCorydonwagn,;; 'dent of tha .flS'S. LOW " loo. t AvalloiU Low NO COMMKBft. ; SAVINGS M Miner Blag. Buck? Brolh NEW KNITS BLOCKED Electric Cleaners Fh. 300 W17AV8Q Fine For laDY-BlADDER WHEN PUBLISHER S. NAGAOKA of Fresno, Calif.'s Japanese Times fired his pressman, Tatsumi Watanabe, the HiKCTiintlcd nressmnn tnnk n nnt-shnt nt him. succeeded in overturning eight cases, containing some 300,000 Japanese 6 GlSSSfiS A DSV-BijJ Hfilp! i ! , . W 1. .1. - m! . 11" 1 lypogrnpnicai cnaraciers. nesuu. me ximes won i puonsn until Mr. Nagaoka, above, sorts "pied" type. RI GS CLEANED Electric Cleaners I'hone 300 HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may o reUeved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the loss of time The method is safe, sane and saUsfactory. It pay. you to investi gate thij tt DR. GEO A. SIMON Chtmprectlr Physlrlaa Write for Free Booklet 31 K. 10th Am. Phone UU THIS, according to German sources, is one of the men who are raising havoc with British shipping. Pictured catching a quick cup of coffee is Lt. Comdr. Schepke, credited with commanding submarines which sank forty merchant ships, aggregating 208,975 tons. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu Is over and gone, the cough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it foes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you i nve inea. iru your amggisi 10 sell 1 you a bottle of Creomulsion with the I understanding you must like the wav i It quickly allays the cough or you ans I to have your money bark. CREOMULSION forCoughs.ChestColds, Bronchitis Repaint Your Home With KYANIZE NO DOWN PAYMENT! LIGHTNING'S Phone 13K 1151 Willamette 500 Tillamook Loggers ' Decide To Stop Strike FOREST GROVE, Jan. 30 m A two-week old strike of 500 CIO loggers ended last night with their acceptance of an arbitration proposal. The International Woodworkers of America voted to resume work while a department of labor con ciliator arbitrates a dispute with the Consolidated Timber com pany. The strike was called In the Tillamook burn area over dis charge of two fallerj. BIRTHS STAPLETON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Wednes day, Jan. 29, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Stapleton, 2042 Onyx street, a daughter. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS CONTAIN VITAMIN A (CAROTENE) 9 P0'rs in 0 , f";- "Wnu.es 17c Per Day HOME IMPROVEMENTS Also Barns, Chicken Houtei MOGAN LUMBER CO. KM W. Sixth Phone Sit Motor Sales & Service Co. Telephone 21 202 East 8th Drink all th watar ma can doctors lav lt can't hurt you and will help flush out your kldneyi drink plain faucet water Iff ai good aa any. It you hava kidney weakness causing letting up nlghti, backache, puffy eyes ana swollen ankles, water atone may not ba enough, what you may need Is potent but harmless diuretic and stimulant. For years, millions of folks with kldnty and bladder trouble, hart oaad Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capiolet a great medicine the formula of Or. Boerhana that starts to work right away no long waiting for results. Promptly Oold Medal Haarlem Oil helpi flush out excess poisons and acids through the kidneys soothes bladder Irritation and puts healthful visor Into slow functioning kidneys coats but 35c at dru relit i every whereand don't be disappointed be sura to get the original and genuine Oold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. Look for tha gold medals of merit on tha package. aliyouic: DAimpoitr. If ultnvrioleini stuuhine, dat ssjii body note ) sad build mOt YnasJ an into lamp. is nltim-l always hand?. Uie i bay every day, from nowilmp See how much bw just ' the whole family on naaa youngsters. Aik to xtttfUl lamps. Beulliol Wall. Coil Lcit Than 16 Sq. r..t MURESCO nUEI COLOR CHARTS 18 Color. TJnter Paint A Wallpaper Co, 713 Willamette Phone 749 S (TypaS-ikl S-l type Bulk S-4 type Bulb . Counttt H thmi w Iht Amttiim Mm 1 lightning; 1151 Willamette M VP . AFTER ' ITi ose in the know... as! kfor nttTtCITT MHTUClty STRAIGHT BOUKBU.-H na 0L0W0WI I -H Maim 1T- Made in the same . old-time w tne tame ai Kentnrky-yet Old Crow't price today i most moderate for a fine whiskey. 190 PiW -"Prnrlt 1941. Nattnn.1 rXin. PmAietJ C0TP3"
