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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1944)
Wnsored qi Reported Spin Poland tODignl, enu...8 Stotheopencon- f JwB Buss'8 a. ttt the union of !Tized in Mos- ttrw-, "-.. in po- tWjJ Mtorial in the !riISty newspaper, a. Polish re- 'tnew ind imply kIt acceptable be establish- f"1 v.jrt said that ..kmtriots included WoUshpeM-I"".?- alist worker fW.a.er democratic IK Jotoil as Pw the organization 1 ' IANE COUNTY'S HOME SUNDAY EDITION NEWSPAPER VOL. 102 .TWO SECTIONS-28 pages EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1944 ON STRUT 5c NEWS STANDS 5e - NO. 44 rifflDIGTON, Feb. 12-W.B-S suus is determined '."SiSSTta the current U5tth dispute in order Pt..;- unanimity, as ""ri.mr col- .""'."'...Wtnod to- tOW, It " " . . KSw Wt that cool F " V. .v. ct Imnor- rzt in maintaining a L i realistic foreign policy, falter what others ot the kdKiSou may say or do. t, woe Mid to believe that ILi. nf ome of the west- flm-on recent Soviet ut- M IUCD V Cutiin -to discuss Polish gdnia sow on we d u ddCuruc lrae, her publica , w r.i that Britain was b wants peace with Ger- V CM Mr roceofc nw v. ed by Siickels Mil Ln County Planning asl through President Fred G. Ml Saturday announced the tm hr nine of the 14 de Bnti of poit-war activities. uty-appointed chairmen and tdepartmeata art C. P. TU1 anr MuttriHbgers' W. eftif, sumy'iaf private re est Bum B. ..Chase, drainage ea, trriariisii, flood; Eugene Iks, liaadoB project and aaeat , 1 TumbuU, roads 4 Mftiwtti. : transportation; f L Stat land nse and C I. W. McArthur, utility as; ltT Boner, agriculture. "araam to be aelected bssjBriaxnts of sewage and , park projects, labor, tax saj aid atrrie contacts. ' sw Stkkels Saturday Mat th tact that the ac ts ! this last department, hesstacU, It on at the meet egegmittes tO be or es' BlOI H k the An vMr4i I) tottBy concerned with STORY . -bk Recruiter "JJjJWf In the drive "itt Oregon women TTj vms, as a move "ftf fathers, the aawdation in it anntion here Satur !? Passed a resolu , extensive financial atotdoor advertising f i Braugheut the state. 2ir57 AVIS would ffZj" of many fath- VSta."?!? tte tt Elka r1". Presided at th- B.4. ? ,ufe7bll from the Turkey Held Ready to Fight By ELEANOR PACKARD ANKARA, Feb. 10 (U.RI A frank, SO - minute conversation with Sakru Saracoglu, prime min ister of Turkey, gave me the dis tinct impression that Turkey not only is willing but actually ha committed herself to enter the war on the allied side when and if Great Britain and the United States respond to her request for war material. The following represent my impression of Turkey' role after talking to the head of the govern ment: . Turkey has auembled hundreds of young pilots and tankmen, trained and waiting for the where withal to fight Saracogalu would not react fav orably to a suggestion the allies furnish air squadrons complete with pilots. Turkey's part in the war, if she comes in, must be 100 per cent Turkish. Nc special negotiations with Russia are under way, as rumored in diplomatic quarters, although Turkey seeks the best relations with the Soviets. Turkey will not attempt to or ganize a Balkan entente in view of Russia's objection, although she traditionally has regarded the Balkans as her special interest. It can be stated categorically that Turkey has no ambition to chop off portions of Bulgaria in which Turks are the resident ma jority and even if the Turks par- ticipatea in we war on tne vic torious side they would make no such claim. ) Finnish Move Toward Peace With Reds Seen In Official's Trip STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12. (IJ.I9 Former. Finnish Prime Minister X K. PaasiWvt, who negotiated th Russo-Finnish peace treaty in 1040 and is regarded favorably by the Soviets, arrived here by plane from Helsinki this afternoon, and is expected to open negotiations to take Finland out of the war. Paasikivi proceeded at once to the Grand hotel and could not be interviewed immediately. Observ ers said, however, that he probably will confer with Russian diplo mat A. M, Kollantay, with whom he negotiated in 1940, and who Is either already in , Stockholm' or mected tat arrive shortly. Belief that. Finland had 'decided to heed fiecHtary of Slatf-Hull's recent warning to quit hostilities waa streatthened by me reported arrival In stocKnoira oi Minister of the Lane County Blue Blood 5 Various aj " nanoiea. . --vc,, were thud 1.1 4 "'TOunced that a Finnish Interior Leo StiDDortlrur belief that the Finns . a vt.tmtiatMf rteaee is the fact now confirmed that Finland's strongest party, tne so cial democrat, held a meeting yes terday at which a resolution was rinntwt itemandina' that the Hel sinki government "ascertain and examine the Russian concuuona, , - v O , r ri ( mp , J -A J . t-K . FRESH FROM THF. NATIONAL WESTERN LIVESTOCK SHOW, the aTcatest exhibition of Hereford cattle in America, held at Denver, comes this prise-winning Colorado Domino ball to the Page ranch an Fall creek. This hull wan nicked h Charlie Pace from the first nrlze Den of Junior balls and re serve champion pen of the show, for his herd of registered Hereford cattle. The "breed improver rnlaradn tvne" Hereford hred hv the famous Bannina-Lewls ranches at Colorado Springs ha them nationally famous because of their thick, compact, quick-maturin characteristics. Page plans en exhibiting this bull at the fairs and shows in the Pacific northwest in the future. (Wiltshire engraving) Bond Quota Is Believed Made Chances are that Lane county will make its quota for E bond sales in the fourth war loan, Chair man N. H. Cornish said Saturday night Since banks throughout the county were closed Saturday, no figures on sales were available. It was generally believed, however, that the grand quota of $3,808,200 had been reached. "The drive ends Tuesday mid night," said Dr. Cornish, "and we have a chance of making that E auota if the people of Lane will buy as they did in the third war loan, when more than jiuu.uuu were sold in one day. I : "iIn thiV'campa'ign, businessmen have gone all out so that it is very likely the quotas in all other series will be topped. Now, it is high time for the farmers, physicians, nurses, dentists, and laborers to go all out purchasing E bonds. Farmers might send in their orders by mall to the First National bank or the U.S. National bank for E bond. Now that these people know the need for additional war bonds, I Lane County Republicans HearWillkie,Hoyt Talks SEE BOND QUOTA STORT PAGE 3 . By MARIAN LOWRY PORTLAND, Feb. 12 Special) Several Lane county people were among Oregon republicans in Portland today to see and hear Wendell L. Willkie, aspirant for the republican presidential nom ination and to take . in sessions also held during the day ,by the state GOP party organizations, the state central committee, the women's groups, 1 the precinct committee workers, the State Re publican club, and the Young Re publican group. .. Of much interest In his official press, conference.,, wis , Wilikie's declaratfrin that he will file his name for the Oregon primary ballot, and that he will conduct an active campaign here if other names are on the ballot Dewey's name was mentioned to him by press representatives, specifically, as another possible candidate. ; The "on the spot" question re garding his former democratic party affiliation brought a smile from Willkie and a quiet explan ation that he withdrew from the democratic ranks in the early thirties because of the trend to isolationism and because - he (Willkie) considered objective ot much of the legislation and the methods of administering it were disadvantageous to the country. He also aaid in : his interviews that he believed international operation "necessary if American standards' living oira to ?.be maintained, pointing to the great possibilities in .the ' northwest Food Shortage Fears Mount WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 : W.B Reports . reaching the capital and. government surveys them' selves raise the possibility of a far greater ahorta'ge ot meats, eggs and poultry a year from now than food officials have been expecting and greater than it need be. Those reporui ana aurveya. mi of liquidation in livestock . and poultry operations, the effects ot which will be felt to some extent later this year but. to .a greater extent in 1945. This trend is in line with rec ommendations ot the war food ad ministration, except that it may go farther than auggested. The government recommenda tions were accompanied by chang es in price policies which made the feeding ot hoga and finished cattle lees profitable. . In the caae of hogs, for example, a IT per cent reduction in the 1944 epnng pig crop was requested. A postcard survey made in Decem ber by the federal crop reporting board indicated farmers planned to cut their . pig , crop by ..that amount . , Since then, however, hog farm ers have had difficulties, such as glutted markets, reduced prices and protein feed shortages, in marketing last year's crop. Sever al midwestera farm paper report that as a consequence ot these dif ficulties, coupled with uncertain ty as to future prices and increas ing labor shortages, many farmers ire planning to reduce hog opera tions as much as 40 and 50 per cent. In th case ot cattle, the agri culture department reports that 10 per cent fewer head are being fed in the corn belt this winter; The National Livestock Producers' a sociatlon (ays the reduction is at leaat 25 per cent. The curtailment will Be reflected in snort supplies ot beef next spring and summer. In the case ot poultry, the gov ernment has recommended a r duction only in the ease of com mercial broiler thaf lay young, liahtweight chicken. It wants th production of egg to continue at highest level possible. Yet the crop reporting board report that 'armors are planninc to buy 17 per cent fewer baby chicks this year. The factor here is a less fav orable ration between price and egg and poultry feed. Victory Seen in Italy . Reds Storming Key City By Associated Press Allied military prospects in Italy brightened measurably last night and the commanding generals there dramatically assured Winston Churchill that the battle for Rome "will be won," declaring, "there is no justification for pessimism", concerning the Anzio beachhead. ' h . Soviet armies pressed fprward on many a far-flung battle-front to round up thousands of nazis dispersed or encircled in previous thnists. One advancing spearhead foiight in the suburbs of Luga on the Leningrad-Pskov-Warsaw rail line 80 miles south of Leningrad. . SEE LANE COUNTY STORT PAGE Railroad Men to Air Housing Views Before City Council lodge S w Feb. Portland lodge dam u usmjgj, jSeflS,d?!r,!r's "11M to B.-vr. ,n" n of ftvJrTfly imaged. 7a it 'inner ! I .... Fere. U"i? tPer'ture tr. f s,t- 55 It ,.2S- I a mm. Lip g ifl i J Juniors Ready for Concert A real treat is In store for those taking in the Junior Symphony orchestra concert this afternoon (Sunday), aver those who have sat in on recent rehearsals of th group. The concert is slated lor I pjn, school of . music building. . From ix .-year -old Richard Purdy, who handle hi violin like a veteran, to the enior member of the orchestra, all have . been working like .proverbial trojans to malre nnllahed nroaTam. . "The young musicians have been meet conscientious in wit-wot, and I know those attending will agree with me the program i en of the best ever presented -by the Junior Symphony," say Rex Un derwood, head of the violin de partment at the University of Ore eon aehenl of music, who takes time to be general conductor for rhl armin hwaim ne aeiiinu in watching an enthusiastic group of young people work ana develop in 4h4f ttM4f.ftl Interests. Mise 1 Winifred Pettit. wno teaches snuaic in the schools, 1 as sistant conductor, and will direct two number on today's program. The arrheitra numbers H this year, the youngsters turning out not only from Eugene schools, but from Junction Qty, and other dis trict near Eugene, Young Violin ist Purdy coming from tne naynen Bride district In addition tn the numbers ap pearing on the program printed last week, there are to Be two other features, a clarinet quartet and a brass quartet e Cars Crash Head-onX Mis Ruth A. ChappeU, 791 Fif teenth Avenue east and William O. Geho, 1294 Lincoln, drove their cars into a head-on collision about 6 p.m. Saturday, at the Intersec tion of Alder and Thirteenth, Ge ho driving east; she made a left turn and the cars met head-on. Miss ChappeU was without a driv er's license, the report state. Lone Seraeant Missing COTTAGE GROVE Sgt Har- ley R. East bum, who wife. Vir ginia L. Eartburn, live on Disston route, is listed a missing m- ac tion in the European thester of war. Th war department re rttroar. PRESENTING the yonng musi cians of the Eugene Junior Sym phony orchestra in concert to dav iSnndav) Is Rex Underwood, above, conductor. The program is act " for 2 p. m. school of music aadltormm. Railroad lodge committees are expected to be present at the city council meeting Monday night to present the railroad worker' view on the federal housing proj- Worth Named Head Valley Principals Seventy-five school principals from six western Oregon counties attended the annual regional ele mentary school principals' con ference in Eugene baturoay ana listened to talks by prominent ed ucators of the state on juvenile delinquency, which was the gen eral theme of sessions. At the closing sessions of the conference Geary Worth, princi pal of the River Road school ot Lane county, was elected presi dent; Guy Richards of Newport, vice-president, and Lcttie Kin nard of Corvallis, secretary. The forenoon meeting was held at the Frances Willard school while the luncheon and afternoon meeting were at the Osburn hotel. Principal address of the con ference was given by Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, his topic being "Meeting Wartime Emergencies in the Schools." He stressed the delinquency ect within Eugene which ha been assailed as undesireable by groupi of realtor and property owners. Chris Jensen, chairman of a housing committee appointed by the switchmen's local of th Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, stated Saturday that hi group had stayed out of the hous ing controversy so far, in order that committee could b ap pointed at the regular lodge meet ing to thoroughly study the whole project. "Monday night," Jensen promised, "we' will tell how we feel about the housing situation." -Forty of the 45 houses allotted Eugene have been applied for to date, W. E. Hutchinson, executive assistant of the FHA in Portland, stated Saturday. No applications for the 10 private conversions al lotted have yet been received. In the Springfield-Marcola area. half of the 20 private construction houses have been requested. No applications have been received for the 10 Veneta houses, Hut chinson revealed. Fred Cuthbert, director of the national housing agency in Port land, which allotted the housing project to the ' Eugene area on basis of a survey report Saturday announced that the housing allott ment still stood despite objection of certain Eugene groups to the nnint that adult delinquency is the cause of such widespread Ju- project There was a probability venile delinquency at the present Cuthbert said that the 30 public time. . . . , ' conversions given Veneta would JDr C. A. Howard, president of bf clojed f c8n. avr WORTH STORY version was not suitable for the PAGE t I area, World Day of Prayer Set for Feb. 25. vl i ; Taking as it them; "And th Lord Wenderee) That There Wis no ..Intercessor," .. international world -day of prayer will be ob served thi year- in 50 countries ot t ie world on th tint Friday in Lent Feb. 25 ' In Eugene, the observance will be at the Tint Christian church, sponsored by th Eugene Council of Church Women. At a recent meeting ot the council, called by Mrs.- H. c. Bouck, new president oi tne councu, tne muowinp wen named aa a committee: Mrs. A. H, Norton, chairman: Mrs. Ann Larcem, Mrs.-Bouck, Mrs. Vance M. Webster, Mr. J. U Sawyer and Mrs. A. F. Holmer. . . i The meeting ia for women of all churches, all race and nation alities. A urogram is being arrant. ed tor later announcement uoia, iranKincens ana myrrn, gifts of the Magi, are the suggest ed symbol of thought for the ser vice; myrrh, to represent interces sion for the sorrow of th world; frankincense, to carry the thought of intercession for Christian throughout th world, and gold, to suggest intercession for refining the spirit of mankind. Likewise, it is said, gold lymbolizes the new world which women hope to help build with generosity and unself isnnns. ; Eight in Curfew Net Eight Juveniles, first offenders YiolaUnc th Eugene curfew law. were picked up on downtown street the past week, the city pe nce department announced Satur day. Wednesday night four were picked up, Thursday night two, Friday night two. They ranged from 10 through 14 yean of age. Reasons given - by them, before their parents were called, lnclud ed: "forgetting the time." "stopped to eat after the show," "stopped to get popcorn," "working ind dldn set e permit." . Teen-agers are showing great er respect for the 10-o'clock cur few, and week-end privileges which permit them to be out till midnight on Friday and Saturday if chaperoned or at ."supervised entertainment." Four Receive JayceeHonors (Picture on Page 5) Iii recognition of his work as general chairman of the juvenile committee of the junior chamber ot commerce, Robert Broderick, assistant manager of Russell's store, was awarded the dis tinguished service key of the Uni ted States junior chamber of com merce at the chamber's "Fint Junior Citizen" banquet Saturday night at the Osburn hotel. Three other young Eugene men were awarded service plaques in recognition of their contrlbuUons to their community and organiza tion. Those receiving such honors were Arnie Mills, Edward Duke, and Maurie Jacobson. K. L. Shumaker, guest speaker at the banquet described the pur- poses toward which educauon of the future must direct itself it the present shapeless mass of school ings is to contribute to tomorrow's social age, , . . Stealing My Crowds, Willkie Tells Vic Hello, Mature? This is Wen dell Willkie. We've got to do something, about this duplication in tours. You're stealing ail my crowds!" Th voice was coming over the telenhone into the ears' ot Victor Mature, chief boatswain s mate oi the coast guard, who was in Eugene Saturday night to sell war bonds and appear in person at a fourth war loan show at the McDonald theater. According to Mature's . story, and he swears by it The Hunk was jolted from slumber in a Portland hotel Friday morning by an anxious telephone. It seems that Mature was In a certain town the same day Willkie w there, and not many people showed up to hear tne possioie Republican candidate. They (par ticularly, the women committee-1 women) had gone to watcn me . Anyway, that's awry.- An other is that Eugene's Edgar Buch anan! i: an old pal of Victor'. WhyM flUd two teeth for m when I was in Psdena," h griiuv, showing a -wide and sturdy set - Occasionally, omebody . ask him, a. question. . Sometime ne answers it; usually, he continues to eulogize Mature. . "This -routine doesn't repeal n self for at least an hour and a half," said on ot. the Span ac companying. hlm. . His .' troupe ' say ne s never knocked' himself out, so fir. While the allied air offensive against western Europe thundered through another day, poliUcal re percussions from allied military pressure developed in various European countries the most striking ot which was the estab lishment ot a national council in Poland b(r the soviet-sponsored union of Polish patriots. ' From Prime Minister Church ill's residence, No, 10 Downing street came an unexpected state ment that Gen. Sir Henry Malt- land wiison, allied commander in-chief in the Mediterranean, and Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, commander of allied forces in It aly, had reported confidence ia the outcome of the tight for Rome, The 115-word statement noting the bridgehead was held now by a "very strong army" which had superiority in artillery and tanks and although weather had retard ed supply by sea, the amount landed had exceeded the prede termined schedule. t Beachhead Firmer Front dispatches railed the al lied beachhead position its firm est in 72 hours and reported a good prospect for a break in the weather which had grounded th allies dominant aviation. . -t The beachhead defenders had beaten off another German at tack, allied headquarters report ed, with the help of warshipa hurling (hell at th nazia from close Inshore. . , Fighting for Cassino, which blocks juncture of the main fifth army and the beachhead, raged bloodily without respite and some progress was made. Allied headquarten announeed ' significantly that th ground of Castel Gandolfo, the papal sum mer residence soutn or Kome, was a concentration point for German troop and If they remained there they would be bombed. RassUa Mos-rtag Up In the Ukraine th Ruidass) had four armies mopping up scat tered German force and tram dispatches declared that 'exterm ination operation are approaea tng their natural eonehlsions." J The Russian also were closing in on th iron town of Krivoi Rog and near the southeastern border of old Poland were maneuvering on both side of captured Shep- etovka. In additioa to the advene sk Luga, ether soviet troop captur ed the railway Junction of Btet kaya, la mile east ' v Establishment of the new Pol ish national eeuneil underscored Moscow's Intention to handle eastern European affatrt tn It own unilateral way and K follow ed a strong attack en th Polish government-ln-extle in London by Pravda, nununit partr newspaper. American Lfberator with- Mus tang and Thunderbolt escort roes ed out of Britain during daylight to pound th Paa de Calais area, encountered no enemy fighters, and returned without loss from their 13th operation la It day. - Secretaries Assemble Here I "I GOV. EARL SNELL Hoyt Warns GOP Must Name Strong Leader or Go Under PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12 OP) The republican party . faces the .threat of extinction unless it names "a standard bearer who has ' convictions, who is abreast of the times," Palmer Hoyt form er domestic director of the OWI, asserted tonight The great issue of the day, the publisher of the Portland Ore gonian said in a Lincoln day ad dress at which Wendell Willkie also spoke briefly, is to find s "strong and sound foreign policy, vigorously enforced, which will prevent the bandit nations from arming ever again. This Issue must be met or like the Whigs, the republicans' historical predecessors who failed on the issue of slavery, the party will die. Hoyt said. "Too many republican candi dates today lack faith, both in themselves and in America. 1 re fer to no candidate In particular, but It ai obvious that too many candidates today would 'rather be president than be right' . , . "The republican party doesn't need poll followers: nor popular ity patriots, but leaders unselfish, courageous with ideas already de veloped and ideals already tested byVonflict," he added. "Lincoln became president of the United States because he met the issues of the day square ly and without the compromise of popularity. If Lincoln were here today he would not believe in either the unity of expedient rom- With' strong leadership, Hoyt asserted, the republican party can overcome objections to a wartime change of government. "If you were crossing a stream on a tired horse when stronger and more vigorous horse came charging by, you would leap to his back," he said. "All America will follow that doctrine, and it is up to the republican party . to prove Itself the better horse'. Both in its candidate and In Its .plat form, the republican party must fare the problems ' of the day promise or the unity of oppor-! with courage, with ssnity snd tunism for unity achieved by either will not stand. "The unity that America must have Is that unity forced by forceful and courageous leaders who hsve the morality and the strength to state their views clear ly, not as a bribe to public opin ion, but as the principles for which they will fight and live with conviction.' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 12 (U.K Dwight Griswold of Nebras ka tonight asserted republicans must forget thoughts of "reading someone out of the party" and said the party can win this yesr by convincing the voters a republi can victory would speed victory on the batuefreats employment and wholehearted in ternational cooperation afterward. Griswold, spesking at th Mis souri republicans' Lincoln day banquet here, held up the oil ve branch to factional leaderships within the party when he aald that the "republican party ts not a closed corporation ruled by a helrarchy authorized by some unknown power to black ball all who do not agree with their own beliefs." . "Let's have done with thoughts of 'reading someone out of the party' and give more attention to bringing someone In," he said. "The republican party, to function properly, must be big enough to include widely divergent Interest and It must have a broad-gauged, broad-minded, intelligent and tol erant leadership, sensitive enough to hear all of these voices and wise EE HOYT WARNS STOtT Paper Drive Ready Paper mills which depend up on waste paper as a raw material for the manufacture of contalnen for blood plasma, rations, medi cines, bullet, shells nd other wr necessities have hid to (low down and in soma Instances have shut down, which mean . delay and shortages of war materials ship ped) to fighting fronts, with this announcement of the vital need of waste paper In to day's war effort, J. J. Kamerman, chairman of the Lane county sal vias committee, Saturday urged every Lane county citizen to co operate wholeheartedly in the junior chamber ot commerce sal vage paper drive to begin Monday morning. The lavceea have secured warehouse at 691 High street where the naner will be stored. All paper donations are to be brouiht to this address. Houn will be from 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 tn a nm. ihrnush Sundays. All bundles should be neatly and securely tied with strong string. No paper pickup from res idences will be made by Junior I'hamber members. Everyone 1 urged to bring his wsat paper coDection to the 691 High street warehouse where an attendant will be on hand to receive th pi' f pretapUf. . Annual conference of the Ore- - gon Commercial secretaries- as sociation will convene for its two day session Monday at 10 a.m. ia the Guild Theatre, Johnson hall on the univeraity campus. Regis tration will precede the conven tion at o'clock tn Commerce hall. " Orlando J. Hollls, acting presi dent ot the university and Earl McNutt president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, will greet the visiting chamber of commerce officials. - Oregon post-war planning wQl b highlighted during th 2-day convention and Governor Earl Snell will (tart th discussion oa Monday with a talk entitled The State's Report." Members of th governor's post-war readjustment and development committee will be present to carry on the gover nor's theme, and presidents and secretaries of state chambers of commerce will present and dis cuss their local post-war projects. A display of post-war planning material will be exhibited in com. fierce hall. Important will be the display of foreign patents seized by the government and now part of a patent library of the Bonne ville power administration. These patents are available for use by Oregon business and industry and representative from the Bonne-- vllle administration. Roy Shaw- cross, will be present to explain how they may be used by local industries. Speaken scheduled for Mon day's meeting include Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Ervin L. Peterson, director of the state department of agriculture: Dr. Hugh G. Grant, vocational rehab- IlitaUon ofitcer, veterana adminis tration: Earl Camnbell. director western division, national safety council: C. I. Sersanous, director Portland chamber of commerce! John W. Kelly, executive secretary of the Oregon post-war reaoiust ment and development committee; Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean or in school of business administration: W. R. Thlimen, district traffic manager. United Air Lines, and A, H. Tromblv, director of Paci fic Northwest Trade association. A reception for the visiting chamber secretaries will be held Sundav evenlne at th Eugene ho tel officers' club. - Fred Brenne, mnf of the Eugene chamber of commerce, an nounced Saturday that Jh meet lug ia open to the public and aa Invitation l( extended by the Eu ten chamber to all Interested etu 5f
