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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
Wary Club Notes Anniversary tars Early FiemDers jiories n"' . .a thiof the club, acted ai masl . i...mtv of the 15th n"1,.:: . celebrat- rr nose DROPS of the club, acted ai master of ceremonial for the commemor ative program which featured talks by five of the alx charter member! who are (till members of the local club. Early Daya Walter Fell, former Eugene wholesale grocer recently engag ed in the fire insurance business, was the first of the charter mem ber to tell Eugene's present Ro tarians of the historic origin of their service group. A past presi dent of the organization himself, F'll gave an account of the for mation of the club and told of mannip RCA VICTOR ' "Cnstwoed" Thii Victrola radio-phonograph re. AecteRCA Victor perfootion through out. A touch and the compact con trol unit rolla out ... radio (AM-FM) short wan and phonograph. Plays up to 12 rccordi. "Silent Sapphire" pickup ... no needln to change. "Golden Throat" tone system. ."Vkfratat-T. M. . u. (. rot. OH. SMI Moma Quality iJercianctie Istgth Ave. Phone 5520 its early budget trouble!. A. C. Dixon, former manager of the Booth Kelly Lumber Co. who was later aaaoctetil with the Eugene Central Heating Co., described the first meeting of the Eugene Rotary Club's board of directors on Jan. 2, 1923, and told of the composition of the membership when the club was chartered. First Members He listed 21 men who were the first to Join the organization, and wis rou was contrasted later in the program by an announcement from President William H. Lush that there now are 138 Rotarians in Eugene. t. R. Bryson, attorney, follow ed Dixon to the rostrum to give an account of the ceremonv In April, 1923, in which the club re ceived its charter. Chadwick Talka Eugene Chadwick, manager of the Eugene Chamber of Com merce when the local Rotary Club was formed and a member nf the Oregon Milk Control Board in re cent years, told the assembly of early Rotary meetings and com mittee work. W. B. Neal, physician who was the first sergeant-at-arms for the club, explained early community services performed by the Roter- lana. Special Program . Members attending the lunch. eon were given a silver colored program which carried a reprint ot a news story on the club's for mation on its cover. Listed inside were all charter members, nine of whom are now deceased and six of whom have moved from Eugene. The sixth charter member still residing in Eugene, la J. J. Lands bury, former dean of the Uni versity of Oregon school of mu sic who presently is in California. a.ta(ll r.dn,', w . . Good inveiimeni II! Time-proof ALUMINUM or PLASTEEL sheet Roof and Sidewalk . . . Eliminate periodic painting and maintenance. Eoduring rigid rttel frame building. Quickly erected. Economical lint t lod low maintenance. A thoroughly engineered structure, m echini alljr correct. Shipped complete and reedy to erect. Like all Soule' itruc ami ttetl products, s good, rlmeproof brfettmeaL Be sure the Soule'-wayi you'll want to add to it tome day. Made in the West for Western needs. Rugged Dtat-Dt3hntdio meet uniform bnildiet codes cov ering lint dnd dead loads, high winds, earthquakes, lit. Immediate Dellvery-5i- mnli made quithljjrom our Los Andes plant. Order dints or lirongh pur kill eonlrattor. Ilie40-feetbyl00-feet- Ctn be limited loiter or short er in I?-?' sections. Add any ,1-. . 3t..: ...!. cat damge to frst unit. J J jut b) U-jtol high door, hll 14-foot had room at met kilb tertiul side tells; to interfering in terior tolnmnt, I sL - mlXXb . onle Send toupon today for llluitraled folder froo. wuroewoof tooewfioc Livestock Test Areas Urged ALBANY (U. A special New York state committee recom mended that the United States livestock sanitary association urge Congress to set up a "little Bikini" as a testing ground for an all out war on foot-and-mouth disease In cattle. The recommendation was one of three concluding a 3,300-word report on foot and mouth disease conditions in Mexico. The com mittee, including Dr. Ivan G. Howe, New York state director of animal industry, gathered Ha in formation during a 1,400-mile five-day tour of quarantine areas that cover some 16 Mexican states in the central portion of the republic. In its report, the committee rec ommended that the association urge Congress to: (1) Establish and maintain a research laboratory on an Isolated island or other accessible safe area for the intensive study of foot-and-mouth disease. (2) Continue research to de termine methods for the Immedi ate and proper disposal of car casses by chemicals or means oth er than burial. (3) Build an adequate fence along the United States-Mexico international boundary line. The group noted that a joint commission working to eradicate the disease includes among its 1, 926 civilian personnel some 522 from the United States. Some 15, 000 Mexican national army troops are assisting in the campaign. Russia Refuses Arms Account TOKYO U.R Russia re fused Wednesday to reveal to the allied council on Japan what she had done with the huge arsenals of the Japanese Kwantung army captured in Manchuria, now re ported to be in the hands of Chi nese Communists. Ma). Gen. A. P. Kislenko, Rus sian representative on the coun cil, said that information on Man churia had "no bearing" on the situation in Japan when he was asked about the arms by U. S. representative William J. Sebald. Sebald raised the question when Kislenko accused the Americans of withholding information about the demilitarization of Japan by re fusing to schedule discussion on a Russian request for Information. Sebald told Kislenko that the Russians already had all the Infor mation. He then reminded the Russian member that no Informa tion had yet been made available on the Japanese Kwantung army which surrendered all its equip ment to the Russians in Man churia. ' There has been a steady in crease in the number of American Indians since 1900. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Byrom & Kiwaland THE MAN'S SHOP Fast 10th CADVERTISKM1MT1 Heartburn Kelimd in 5 taioatM ef doebte few BMoey bets. When mow rtom&cn acid causa painful , suffocat ing ru. sour rtom&cb rjd hnitbuni, doctors uiutlly prescribe the fostm-ftcung medicines known for fprxipwinifttlc relief medlclnwUkethnlnBeUi Tatblett No Utabve Bell-ana bringa oomf nn Id or rfturo bouie tons for double money bock. 16o BEL-MS for Acid Indigestion 25' TROUBLED BY ITCHY ' SKIN RASH? Zemo a Doctor's invittble antiseptic liquid promptly relieves Itching of surface akin irritations, vcun Also aids healing!- BETTER HEALTH! e Hemorrhoid! e Rectal and Colon Aliment e Oaafrl Utter treated without HoapHal Operation Write or call lor FREE doaorlptlTo Booklet MetattmahfHdati 10 A.M.) P.M. tetmimlt.MimUr, Wedmdar, Friday emtU I Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Myalclan and tergeoa Popular Support Seen for E R P WASHINGTON W) The ad. ministration declared Wednesday that with the wholehearted sup port of the American people the Marshall Plan will bring about 'almost miraculous result" in re storing war-torn Europe. Resources of the United States and the rest of the globe, the ex ecutlve branch told Congress, are great enough to put the old world on a self-supporting basis at tolerable standards of living by 1952." But in what it called a "realis tic" Bppraisal of the multi-billion dollar aid proposal, a ponderous report summarizing for Congress the findings of half a dozen gov. emment agencies oautioned that: 1. Europe must tmderstand that American help cannot be used to revive the "prewar European steel cartel." 2. Western European shipbuild ing plana should be cut baojc dras tically so that more steel can be used for other reconstruction. 3. The dismantling of German plants muBt provide some ma chinery which the 16 Marshall Plan nations had counted on ob taining from the United States. 4. The United States should de cline to ship any of the vast quan tities of iron and steel scrap re quested. . ' 5. Even if the Marshall Plan Ttrtpanfta lT.iirnnMns nrlll Tinv &&L?em 3?oXdU?&SS I ! to eat in 1952 than they did Deioro norm war xi. 24 Areas to Get Hospital Service PORTLAND MP) Oregon's program of hospital construction with federal aid funds was out lined Wednesday by Dr. H. M. Erlckson, state health officer, who said the state would have 24 hos pital service areas. Construction priority will go to rural areas not now having hos pital facilities, he said. j The divisions of areas, classi fied as base, intermediate and rural, will provide the state with a program of service broadening all phases of treatment. The health officer estimated! the state needs 2733 general hos pital beds, 2964 tor mental patl ents and 240 for tuberculosis pa tients and 2905 for chronic disease patients. Twenty-four new hospitals are proposed 15 with more than 25 beds and the rest with five to 25 beds each. He said six new pub llo health centers, plus four aux iliary units, are planned. There Register-Guard1. Eugene, Ore., Wed,, Tan. T, 1948 , Page) 9 are now 11 centers and three aux iliary units in operation. Allocation of beds for mental patients would Increase beds at Salem State Hospital by 171 and Pendleton by 1600. The remain ing 1195 will be allocated to other parts of the state as psychopathic additions or new facilities are es tablished if needed. The 240 tub erculosis bed allocation places 150 at Salem and 90 at The Dalles. NEW HOMES GALE M. ROBERTS CONTRACTOR 2220 Morning Drive Phone Spfld 8911 A Three Days' Cough is Your Danger Signal Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION 'it Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis Noted Scientist To Speak Here Dr. Lazzla Zechmeister, profes sor of organic chemistry in the California Institute of Technol ogy, will speak Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 8 p. m., in 207 Chapman Hall, on the campus. In a lecture sponsored jointly by the university lecture com mittee and Sigma Xt, national; science honorary, Dr. Zechmeis- ter will discuss "New Applica tions of Chromatography." He Is ' recognized as one of the world's i leading authorities on the subject. Born in Hungary, Dr. Zech meister was professor of chemis try in the University of Pecs, Hungary, before coming to this country. He was awarded the Pasteur medal in Paris in 1935, and received the great prize of the Hungarian Academy of Sci ence In 1937. . IAN FIANCIICO fLSQGeaC ItULiu STEEL BUILDINGS IPS tKlltll . rOIUAND SIATTLI "P' " "I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE EUGENE TRUCK & MACHINE CO. FEDERAL TRUCK AGENT IRUCK AND MACHINE REPAIR STEEL FABRICATION 518 East Eighth Ave. Phone 1054 or 5295 fx Atr SX. .a V laW I W i It's fun tt sUtfA It's always fun when yeu mete someone happy... end remembering birthdays Is an eapeelelly heppy habit. Add to their fun and yours by sending a quality GIBSON birthday eerd from our complete selection, CRESSEY'S 164 Willamette Phone Set Long Time Rail Chief Retires SALT LAKE CITY (U.R After 81 years of railroading, one of the nation's leading railroad executives has retired In Salt Lake City. He Is F. H. Knickerbocker, ex ecutive assistant to the president of th Union Pacific Railroad Co. He retired this week at the age of 72. . . Knickerbocker, who has worked all over the western United States and Alaska, started in the rail roading business at. the age of 21 as a stenographer in the Salt Lake City freight office of Union Paci fic. Knickerbocker's rise in the rUnion Pacific was rapid. Two years after moving to Salt Lake from his home in Chicago, he be came secretary of the road's gen eral superintendent, E. E. Cal vin. 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Maloney (R-Pa) as serted this week that the Russians are using German and Austrian forced labor "in the thousands" in a massive war production under taking behind the Ural mountains. The legislator who recently re turned from a seven-week tour of Europe said he" received his in formation from a high German churchman. "The Soviets," Maloney said In an Interview, are calling In men and some women, too from the Russian-occupied zones of Ger many and Austria. Their families never hear from them again." Maloney said the Soviet war production campaign is "a tremen dous undertaking" and that re liable Informants told him the Soviets are making projectiles and tanks "although I don't know why" in their Ural factories. Since the end of the war, Ma loney added, the Russians have re moved a great number of their major factories to the seclusion of the area behind the Urals. "And they've built a lot more since then," he declared. 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