If
low
JnalAssault
I Big Guns
Uarcfifv
iKd Supreme Headquar-fidon,June21.-(UP)
L fall of Cherbourg was
Ztei hourly today as
L-,n forces clamped an
Erf steel against the city
U wheeled uH '"-"'J.
Cnons for the final assault
(lie Deltas
He German garrison was
Lk) at supreme head-
rL. in its final hours,
FftW dispatches said the
U were speeuiug
Utions and were report-
Lfficially to have begun
gating the city.
He radio France broadcast
id the Americans were at-
jjting tort Jjuruuie, uugMt
nore than a mile from the
erbourg docks, and. Fort
Grille, less than a mile
1st of the docks,
to American spearneau uimi.8
rthward toward the path of any
a evacuation attempt seized
...:n. tinniiA fnnr miles
rjimeinic-iinhu, -----iilwest
of Cherbourg and five
nockM
Afcomt To Fall
:b from the sea.
pother column
driving in
...... .f ivi cmm r
(EE FINAL ASSuti own
FAUE 4
MOOOinJobs
to Stockpile
In the immediate post-war Lane
anty industries and business
icrnis will add close to $5,000,
0 il new construction and re
ji to the "job stockpile" for
ich public works reserves al
tij total: close to $4,000,000, by
i indications of the preliminary
Iwrt of the Central Lane Plan-
fc council's private works sur-
'. C. Ballaine, of the univer-
v ichool of business reports exr
Blent responses to trie first ques
piuaires sent out to business
kple. He said that by July 1,
would have a fairly complete
Wiminary survey to report to
:ftn Kimberling s committee.
On "private spending power,"
ilj "pilot questionnaires" have
be out so far, but these indicate
nt it least half of the residents
tie urban area are contemplat-
u new homes or repairs or re
veling of homes, with the as-
ftuce of County Agent O. S.
lcher, detailed questionnaires
IV! been prepared for some 400
tentative farmers in all sec
ts! of the county.
Ballaine reported Wednesday
Jl in the first phases of post-
prospective employment can
'tbe expected to exceed the 1940
'war levels. Some concerns in-
a increases; others expect at
Bit tenrporarv shutdowns nr lav-
pin many cases for capital im
panents which he says might
ran labor saving machinery.
preliminary rennrt indicates
pin the immediate post-war re
Praitment, Lane county should
'We to keen well nvr iB.nnn
Ployed, which is approximate
ly 1940 level.
rf the long null. Central Lane
"Ml is working with the Bon
!1'11e administration to develop
and figures on resources and
tadustriU developments. Dr.
'"1 Raver, administrator of the
fiMviUe project was present at
S meeting, with several of his
fS to outline details of coopera-
- tenrcn.
Bonncvillo
Ton bringing out new re
uses, particularly with a
utilizing electric power.
. cfncil's researchers will
7 all industrial nnsihtmip.
formation will be exrhanBert to
duplication of pffnrr. Vint arh
PJP will prepare iU own re-
" Wat tiiooptioj -t tv,. ,...
" mbcommittees of . business
J' be drafted to assist in the
3rLis, that as soon a ps-
ohnieal men be sent iim
.J1 y new wood uses and
wood processes which have
" developed in the east.
it- A outchu rore-
""son scattered show
"unaer
ers
rt ' ovuima souin ana
urSn ,toda tonight, and
... ' -ay morning in
rt portion, clearing dur-
Ui L ,rmPerature.
"l SUtlMipS! Minim,.
ie; maximum temperaturs,
r -- uC8Iee5; precipi'
l m ur r period ending at
Wi u ":nnesday, trace: stage
liameue river in Eugene
sUrw. "ea"e'day, -1.68 feet.
K;,? m. and 9 p. m.:
hwi" tlDM IPWTl
I gr-I
LAN( COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPCU
VOL. 102
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1944
NEWS STANDS 5c
NO. 173
Who Speaks
First. Hoover
Or Mrs. Luce?
CHICAGO, June 21 OP) The
republican national committee
was undecided today who shall
speak" first next Tuesday night
Congresswoman Clare B o o t h e
Luce or former President Hoover.
Both are scheduled to address
the party's convention in a radio
period beginning at 9 p. m., said
Republican National Chairman
Harrison E. Spangler.
"At the same time?" Spangler
was asked.
''Yes," said the chairman. "They
will both be on at the same time."
"That should be interesting,"
one of those present at the news
conference observed.
Another, ignoring the by-play,
inquired seriously, "Who will
speak first?"
Spangler said it hasn't been
decided.
"Any contention?" he was asked.
"Oh. no," he replied, "the ar
rangements committee will work
it out."
STUDY IN AGONY His face reflecting his pain, a German pris
oner lies open-mouthed and rigid on a litter as fellow-captives carry
him down a Normandy beach to an evacuation ship.
City Set For Big Army Display
And War Bond Dance And Party
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
- 2 to 10 p. m. Display of Camp Adair armored equip
ment, Tenth, between Willamette and Olive.
7:30 to 10 p.m. War bond dance and entertainment.
free to public, on Willamette, between Broadway and Tenth'
it weather is clear; m armory in case of rain.
Eugene was in readiness Wed
nesday afternoon to welcome two
contingents from Camp Adair,
Lane GOP Group
Shoves Off For
Big Convention
Lane county's "delegation" to
the republican national conven
tion, opening next Monday at
Chicago, set off on its journey
Wednesday morning.
State Senator Angus Gibson,
Junction City, one of the two
delegates from the fourth con
gressional district, set out with a
supply of lapels reading:
"Dewey for president, Warren
for vice-president," on one side,
and on the other: "From the
green land Oregon." Grbson was
given the stock of lapels to pass
out among the Oregon delegation
and to whomever else would
wear one on the train going east.
Mrs. Gibson accompanied Senator
Gibson.
Wayne L. Morse, republican
nominee for the U. S. senate long
term, Mrs. Morse, and Ben F.
Dorris, prominent veteran's lead
er, were others in the Lane coun
ty "delegation" leaving here Wednesday.
CHICAGO, June 21 (U.P.) Re
publican national convention pre
liminaries began today in resolu
tions and other committee meet
ings with certain diversions in
disputes involving former Pres
ident Herbert C. Hoover, Wendell
L. Willkie and Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce (R-8onn), the GOP pin-up
girl.
Mrs. Luce, whose selection to
address the convention was wide'
ly acclaimed as a tribute to her
self and her sex, learned only i
few days ago that she was to go
on the air late at night after t
Hoover had spoken for 45 min- ;.
utes and received the customary '
half hour's ovation. Members of
the "Connecticut convention dele
gation report that Mrs. Luce said
nothing doing she would speak
before Hoover or not speak at all.
Ttitmk ihvd IMsle
As Mop Flee fcis
llasttedl
DISUNCtS INOICAHU All
IN AintlNI S1A1U1I MHIS
CHINA ;ICiTW
-tCyiP "P Potfic Oeton
Cfcunilina. , T. kyushu '
i&'i i'yi r '
Jk ' rXl- (AOHMOSA H.lb
YimMijJ ,TT , . MARIANAS '-
V'. S Chainah ,i
tA r W'MIHM nDuiiioDiurt Vvim TnlrnTl - 38OU
VlMOO- JWIUWINK "qfiM. " JOHNSIOM
f WUCT S i5S GUAM? Sjj INIWITOK-,
V v AV '. ' ''''' Qi.1 14 Mj ,.AIMYA
(isXmAIAY " ff-- VV CA.Ot.MI 14 "UKt,P'
SUMAIIlAVsmifApme ' j JO , i "I""'
Nf THERIANDS
IA51 I
FLEET CLASH REPORTED Area on map between Philippines and and Marianas Is where Amer
lean and Japanese fleets possibly are engaged in battle. Two-headed arrow indicates Salpan and Truk.
Lyttleton War Blame Charge
May Bring British Apology
By R. H. SHACKFORD
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U.R)
Secretary of State Hull's indig
nant denunciation of a British
Local River
Plans Spurred
WASHINGTON, June 21. P
A $1,000,000,000 program of flood
which will be featured during 1 control work after the war
afternoon: and evening at events
plugging the fifth war loan.
A caravan of armored
approved today by the senate com
merce committee. It includes a
$20,000,000 project for the Wil-
CUU1IJ- I I 11. .n
ment was scheduled to arrive at WM,r(,' ,,
2 p. m. and to set up a display ,w ii. ct-ti- i
1 Tenth between Willamette more dams to form a network with
and Olive. Bond buyers will be i the two already built at Cottage
given rides 'in the various ve
hicles. '
Reds Pursue Finns
Toward Helsinki
BULLETIN
LONDON, June-21 (P The
Russians announced tonight the
opening of two new drives
against the Finnish front In
Karelia above the shattered
Mannerheim line fortifications
m the Vlipurl sector, with red
army men forging ahead on both
of the arms of land between
Lakes Ladoga and Onega and
the White sea.
MOSCOW June 21. (UB Tri
umphant red army troon struck
out from newly-captured Viipuri
today in pursuit of disorganized
Finnish columns retreating toward
Helsinki under a hail of fire from
Russian bombers and fighters.
(The British radio said the Rus
sians had advanced six miles be
yond Viipuri.)
BBC also said the Finnish radio L
was broadcasting constant appeals
to the people of Helsinki to evacu
ate the capital "due to the score
of the Russian offensive in Kare
lia.") Marshal Leonid A. Govorov's
Leningrad army stormed into the
ancient fortress city yesterday to
complete a rapid 11-day campaign
throught Finland's strongest de
fenses in the Karelian isthmus and
bring the soviet forces within 135
miles east of Helsinki, Finland's
capital.
(The British radio said Stock
holm dispatches reported from
Finland that Marshal Baron Karl
Mannerheim had taken the initia
tive toward forming a new Fin
nish government to discuss peace.)
The capture of Viipuri, whose
fall brought Finnish capitulation
in the 1939-40 war, broke a "bot
tleneck" of the coastal route lead
ing to Finland's capital
Big event thus far during the
drive to raise $5,000,000 will be
the street dance Wednesday night
from 7:30 to 10, on Willamette
street between Broadway and
Tenth. On the program will be
a rumba band led by Mattie
Carnevale, who was pianist for
Henry King, and including Har
old Rupp, formerly with Ben
Bernie; and a swing band of 15
pieces, including T-5 Bob Cozine,
trumpeter formerly for Bob Ches
ter, and T-5 Sam Herman, for
mer Benny Goodman guitarist.
Six "minute maids" from Rose
burg will appear. In case of rain,
the dance will be held at the
armory.
Employes and employers from
retail stores held a rally Wed
nesday morning at the McDon
ald theater, to explain how busi
ness people can stimulate sales in
the war loan.
Lane Totals
Now$643935
Lane county Wednesday added
$148,402.25 to its purchases in
the fifth war loan, bringing the
total to date to $643,935.25. The
goal remained unchanged at $5,
000,000. Wednesday's report included
$118,733.50 sold in Eugene and
$29,668.75 sold outside of Eugene.
The outlying districts listed $16,
068.75 in series E, $11,100 in G,
$2,000 in C, and $500 in 2Vi
per cent bonds. -
Eugene figure was broken down
as follows: $35,775 in E, (758.50
In T. $52,700 in G, $14,000 in C,
$10,500 in 2 per cent bonds,
$5,000 in per cent securities
The grand total of $643,935.25
includes: $298,988.50 In E, $27,.
766 In F, $123,000 in G, $33,000
in C, $101,500 in 2'4, $18,000 in
2, $4,000 in IVi. $17,000 in ?.
Baseball
NATIONAL
New York 102 100 00711 15 1
Brooklyn 001 000 001 2 6 2
Voiselle and Mancuso; R. Mel
ton, Branca (8) Derringer (7) King
(9) and Owen, Easterwood (9),
St. Louis 401 000 0106 9 0
Chicago 001 000 3004 12 0
Munger, M. Cooper (7)
Odea: Erickson, Fleming (11)
Adams (9) and Kreitner.
AMERICAN .
Washington 000 101 1003 8 0
New York 000 010 21x 4 12 0
Haefner and Ferrell; Donald,
Johnson (7), Turner (7), and
Hemsley.
Grove and Fern Ridge,
Two of the dams would be lo
cated at Dorena and Detroit. The
army engineers are studying pos
sible locations for the other three.
Tentative sites are at Lookout
point on the middle fork of the
Willamette; Quartz creek on the
McKenzie river; and Sweet Home
on the Santiam river.
Salvage Committee Has
Surprise for 'Kids'
A big surprise feature, the title
of which will be revealed tomor
row, has been bodked as well as
other' special entertainment for
a big free show for youngsters in
Eugene and vicinity as a treat
from the Lane county salvage
committee. Chairman J. J. Kam-
erman announced Wednesday.
The show is scheduled for Fri
day morning at 10 a. m. at the
McDonald theater. There will be
no admission charge, Manager
Harold Wyatt has announced.
Special surprise features are be
ing planned, although Kamerman
declined to reveal their nature.
Further details will be announced
In tomorrow's Register-Guard,
Debt Passes 190 Billion
WASHINGTON, June 21 OP)
The public debt of the United
States has passed another mile
stone $190,000,000,000.
Enemy Plane Carrier
Blasted At Genoa
ROME, June 21. (U.R) British
8th army troops have cleared the
Germans from Perugia and ad
vanced three to four miles beyond
the town, a communique said to
day, while French and American
units of the allied fifth army on
the British left flank pushed slow
ly northward against bitter enemy
opposition.
Driving rains' slowed the allied
ltrmles:all along the central battle-
front and desperate nazi rear
guards were putting up a fierce
delaying fight everywhere, but
there was no indication that the
main German forces had been sent
into action.
Twenty-three miles to tho west
of Perugia other 8th army forces
captured Chiusi and swept on
northeast of Lake Chuisi to High
way 73.
There was nomajor change in
the 5th army front to the west, but
headquarters spokesmen said
French and American troops were
running into savage resistance in
the Radiofani sector and north of
Grosseto.
The Americans on the Tyrrhe
nian coastal flank captured Monte
Pescali; a hill feature 10 miles
north of Grosseto dominating the
intersection of Highways 1 and 73,
where stubborn enemy rear guards
had beoa holding out for days.
On Hie American right, French
colonial troops occupied a number
of villages northwest of Radiofani
yesterday.
On the Adriatic coastal front,
British 8th army forces continued
their almost unopposed advance
northward, driving four miles up
the coastal road to the Menocchio
river. .
statement that the United States
provoked Japan into war was cer
tain today to bring quick apolo
gies from the highest British of
ficials. Lord Halifax, the British am
bassador, was expected to call on
Hull soon to try to make amends
for the colossal diplomatic blunder
made by his colleague, Capt. Oliv
er Lyttleton, British minister of
production. Halifax and Prime
WASHINGTON, June 21.
(AP) Sen. Lucas (D.-III.) told
the senate today that Capt.
Oliver Lyttleton, British minis
ter of production, had uttered
"a . slur against the United
States" in a London speech and
that his resignation should be
demanded. . ...
Splash, Splash! So This
Is Summer, Huh?
"Oh Yeah?" was the com
ment from most Eugeneans in"
hearing about summer's first
day, Wednesday. Most express
ed the view they would have
to be told it was so cloudy
skies . and constant threat of
rain pot being summer weath
er exactly. Anyway, the calen
dar says Wednesday was the
first day of summer for 1944,
Berry growers are. hoping no
great amount of rain comes
from now on with the local
berries coming into their big
period.
ROME, June 21. (U.R) Ameri
can Thunderbolt fighter-bombers
attacked and seriously damaged an
enemy aircraft carrier in Genoa
harbor, believed to be the 20,000
ton Italian carrier Regola which
was seized by the Germans last
September, it was announced today.
Minister Churchill were under
stood to have conferred already
by telephone.
Lyttleton's assertions left Hull
and other state department offi
cials indignant. Congressmen were
just plain mad. And British, offi
cials, ordinarily the tactful, suave
diplomats, were humiliated.
The blast by the 72-year-old
secretary of state could have had
no other effect than to make a
chastened man of Lyttleton, who
boasted in his address yesterday
that "frankness bordering on in
discretion is the right way to
treat our American allies." He
then went on to say that Japan
"was provoked into attacking the
Americans at Pearl Harbor."
Even after Lyttleton had issued
a memo explaining that his re
marks should not be construed as
implying that "Japan was forced
to make war on America," Hull
took the unusual step of issuing a
formal statement to comment on a
speech.
Lyttleton's statement, Hull said,
was "entirely In error as to trie
facts and failed to state the true
attitude of the United States. . . .
(which was) actuated by the sin
gle policy of self-defense."
"Japan for years had notorious
ly pursued a program of widest
conquest . . . and finally, in 1941,
she launched the unprovoked at
tack on the United States at Pearl
Harbor," he said.
Morse Tells OSFL Convention
Of '4 Bulwarks' Of Democracy
Boston Oil 000 0002 7 -1
Philadelphia 200 002 1005 9 1
Hausmann, Barrett (7) and
Parte; Flora and Uayai,
By GLADYS TURLEY
Labor unions, the church,' the
school, and corporations are the
four bulwarks of democracy and
when democracy falls the labor
union is the first of the four bul
warks to fall, Wayne L. Morse,
former member of the war labor
board and Oregon republican nom
inee for the U. S. senate, Tuesday
. 'ternoon told delegates of the
42nd annual convention of the
Oregon State Federation of labor,
meeting in Eugene through Fri
day, In a stirring speech in which he
defended the granting to labor
during the war of maintenance of
membership, Morse said flatly that
if the American economic system
were left to the whims of the em-
and i ploycrs the nation would have a
system of "benevolent paternalism
with most of the benevolence out
of the picture." He assured the
labor delegates that he vbi cor.
fident that the American profit
system was beneficial to both labor
and capital and that the post-war
goal should be a return to collec
tive bargaining with government
out of labor affairs. Without or
ganized labor America could not
maintain her high standard of liv
itLg, Mors Mid.
Ash Speaker
Wesley A. Ash, western man
ager of the wage and hour division
of the department of labor, in an
address opening the Wednesday
morning conclave, suggested that
local union bodies get together
periodically with the local organ
izations of the wage and hour di
visions In informal sessions and
translate the legalistic language of
orders and directives into "base
ball English." Ash stated that the
relations of his division with the
unions in Oregon were based upon
a human and realistic day-by-day
understanding.
Charles R. Smith, AFL organ
izer for Oregon, called upon dele
gates to familiarize themselves
with the problem of the cannery
workers, which he maintained Is
the outstanding organization prob
lem in the siate. He cited instances
of cannery managements in east
ern section of the northwest us
ing war prisoners to hold down
wages. During the last year nine
elections have been held for certi
fication by the AFL in Oregon,
Smith said, with the union win
ning eight. Seven of these were in
PAGE 4
US MOS IJXL ITOK
It's Summer, So Chief
Insists on Straw Hat
Six days in the hospital did
n't discourage the optimism of
Carl F. Bergman, Eugene chief
of police, on the first day of
summer.
Returning to the department
Tuesday morning and feeling in
excellent health, he wore a
straw hat despite the gray
threat of rain.
"I bought this hat three
weeks ago," said the chief, "and
I'm going to wear it!"
Tentative Plans for
Pool Ready Soon
Tentative plans for Eugene's
swimming pool are progressing
and should be complete within a
short time, City Engineer W. C.
Ciubb said Wednesday.
Application for Lanham act
funds, to complement city funds
set aside for building the pool,
was sent off to Portland Saturday,
reports John Fields, acting city
recorder. He said the application
was accompanied by endorse
ments, declaring a great local need
for the pool, 'rom eight local ser
vice clubs and other organizations.
TANKS LAND IN SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM, June 21 UP)
Twelve American heavy bombers
came down in Sweden today,
boosting to 33 the number reach
ing Sweden In two days. Two
bombers crashed in landing today
and It was not known Immediate
ly whUr tbt crwi war iavd.
Lane Told to Wake
Up and Buy Bonds
"Snap out of it Lane county!"
That should have been the title
for the talk given Wednesday for
the Lions club by E. C. Sammons,
Portland, state war bonds chair
man. "Your goal is $5,000,000. That is
less than you raised for the fourth
and third bond drives. You in
Lane county, as those in all Ore
gon, must go to wort- There are
no ifs and ands about it. Ring
doorbells, pound the pavement,
shame people into it but buy
bonds and sell bonds," Sammons
said, adding, "As a representative
of the United States treasury, I
charge you to do your very best in
putting over this fifth war bond
drive."
"It is not up to your war fin
ance chairman, or your bond drive
chairman, it is up to YOU ' and
YOU. It's YOUR Job, every one of
you, tp sell and buy series E
bonds," Sammons continued.
The state chairman expressed
appreciation for achievements in
the past and for the work being
done by bond drive leaders now,
but he pointed out
its crisis now" pointing to history-making
events going on in
Europe and the Pacific war zones.
There are no second guesses, no
second prizes in war. You either
lose all or win all. "We have got
lo win or become prisoners of the
nazis And the unspeakable Japan
ese. The success for what is go
ing on in the war depends on the
home front" Siimmo.is said com
menting further that financing Is
one of three major jobs for the
home front, one of the important
factors along with production and
morale.
He warned against complacency
and "over optimism."
Detloff Speaks
H. J. Detloff, vice-chairman of
the state war finance committee
and state chairman for war bonds
sales in the Oregon State Fed
eration of labor, was also a speak
er on the program, urging coop
eration between management and
labor to see that this all-important
job on the home front Is done
and done in big style. "It is pat
riotic to buy bonds of course, but
it fii more than that It is good
investing," Detloff told the
crowd. Whether or not employ
ers or employes like each other
docs not count in this business of
selling bonds. They must work
together in this important activity
and sell honds and mora bonds,
Detloff said.
Miss Betty Chldlaw, Rochester,
N. Y., who is assisting in the fifth
war bond drive here through spe
cial entertainment, sang three
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Marjorie Scobert Wilson.
John Snellstrom, Lane county
war finance chairman, presided
for the program. L. Clifton Culp,
fifth war bond chairman In Lane
county, also was a guest to give a
few remarks. Among out-of-town
guests was David B. Simp
son, president of the Portland
chamber of commcrc.
Control of Sea
Approaches To
Japan at Stake
BULLETIN
U. S. Pacific Fleet Head
quarters, Pearl Harbor, June
21 (AP) American carrier
planes attacked a strong Jap
anese fleet including aircraft
carriers and battleships mid
way between Luzon and Sai
pan beforo dusk Monday in
the first day of an action
which Adm, Chester VI. Nim-
tz hopes may develop into
decisive naval battle, the Pa
cific fleet commander s com
nuiniquo announced today. -.
The communique said: "Enemy
losses and our own losses have not
yet been assessed."
With nightfall the American
aerial attack on the enemy ships
presumably had to be broken off.
Nimitz promised: "Additional
details will be made known as soon
as they become available."
The scene of our carrier planes
strike on the enemy ships was
about in the middle of the 1,500
mile ocean sweep between th
Marianas and the Philippines.
PEARL HARBOR, June 21.
(UP) The greatest naval
battle since Jutland appeared
in the making, if not under
way, on the approaches to the
besieged Marianas today be
tween., the American fifth
fleet and possibly the entire
Japanese fleet. "; ,
The' outcome of the battle
may determine the control of
By Associated Press
Beyond captured Changsha
In China Japan's army of mora'
than 50,000 men Is pushing
southward along the Hankow
Canton railroad. The enemy
aimed at making this line '
barrier against the rising tide
of allied power, In effect cutting '
off eastern China from the al
lies. Chinese who Inst the fourth
battle for vital Changsha fled
the doomed city and Jananea
columns swept down the rail
road to within 65 miles of
Hengyanr.
the western Pacific, including
the sea approaches to Japan
itself, as well as the length of
the war against Japan. 1
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, com
mander in chief of the U. S. Pa
cific fleet, disclosed, at a press
conference yesterday that strong
JaDanese units "Dossiblv their
America is at entire fleet" had emerged from
the Japanese home islands.
The American fleet already has
won what may be the preliminary
to the main engagement by shoot
ing down a record of 600 Japanese-
planes which sought to in
terfere with American invasion
forces rapidly completing the con
quest of Saipan.
Three hundred of the enemy
planes were shot down in a single
day, Sunday, and the others hava
been destroyed in other engage
ments since the start of the inva
sion a week ago today, Nimitz
disclosed. Additional damage was
SEE CONTROL OF SEA STORY
PAGE 4
Swim Demonstration
Listed for Friday
A public demonstration, featur
ing Red Cross teaching methods,
will be staged Friday, 6 to 8 p.m.;
women's pool, Gerllnger hall, Uni
versity of Oregon campus, as th
climax to the "learn to swim"
week classes conducted there sine)
June 12 by the Lane county chap
ter, American Red Cross.
Parents of the youngsters en
rolled in the classes are invited
especially to attend. Sgt. David
Lloyd Ringland, who has in'
structed the class, is pfcking rep
resentative groups from all thfl
classes to present the demonstra
tion of Red Cross methods. In ad-
dition, there will be a few special
numbers for entertainment. There
will be no admisilon charge.
Assisting Ringland with th
classes are Charles Sanders and
Jean Frazler, both especially
trained as Red Cross instructors.
Several others have volunteered
to serve as life guards at various
times during the course. Ringland.
Sanders, and Miss Frazier all havo
given their services free as vol"
unteer help to the Red Cross. ...
(Se picture oa pg l