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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1949)
Paffe 2. Tfofrlster-'GiiBTH, Eugene. Ore,, Sim., MarcTi 13. 1919 Mai f;A THREE CANDLES for her birthday cake is what Pa tricia Ann Sorg is showing Grandpa Martin Logc, 400 N. Polk. But what makes this birthday different is that she was born on the third month of the year and on the third day of that month, at 3:30 a.m. in room 303 of a local hos pital. And, she's the third grandchild, third granddaugh ter. She's the daughter of Mrs. Dorcas Sorg. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraving.) Devout Deaf 'Hear' Gospel In Baltimore Church Doctors to St udy Alcohol Drug NEW YORK W A new drug that may help alcohoucs Hop drinklnff la to be studied by a group of physicians and psychla-st trists. chemical, tetra Laundry-Cleaning Workers Open Office Florence Wilson, secretary of the Laundry and Dry Cleaning Workers Local Union No. 206, Friday announced the union had established an office In the Car penter's Building, 807 Willamette The office, in Room 4, will be The drug is a chemical, tetra-, , t ,0 Dm daily eethel thluram disulfide, which is I ' -., Bnri cndnv. I in .mlnantilnH MlhhtP It UfaS:CAtcr oniuiuBj - - 1UCU 111 v Ul-aili-m i -- " ,., .. noticed that oeople working in a vulcanizing plant, with some oriw the powder in the air, developed intolerance fcr alcoholic drinks.:! The drinks nauseated them, orig had other unpleasant effect. The chemical has been studied nere, x In Denmrk and Sweden as a pos-1 ;J sible treatment for confirmed drinkers. ! 8 Doctors warn a go-slow attitude I until it's learned how good thei drug might be, and whether it- might have harmful effects onra humans. A new group, the organ-! jff ization committee for research on 1 1 medical treatment of alcoholic's patients, wants to study It. Dr. i Edwin G. Zabriskie, Columbia University neurologist, Is chair- :j man of the committee, which is j seeking funds to do the studies Highway 99 Group To Elect Officers Annual business meeting and election of officers of the Oregon U.S. 99 Highway Assn. will take place in Salem March 18 and 19, Harvey Blythe, executive secre tary of the association, announc ed Saturday. Saturday, March 18 at 8:so p.m. day, March 19, 10 a.m. at Senator Hotel, a business meeting will be held. At noon Sunday the newly-elected officer will preside over a luncheon. Carl W. Hogg, Salem, Is the re tiring president. Civil Service Viewed "roe Si Ufflli. American', !rH ff the Ho' Si viuu, run in Th. even SALEM m A resoliitlnn for an interim committee tn turt Bovei-.. ' whether pnnnli .hnnlrl h. ,'""H UnJ 4U a.ei9linn U'lll mt nt th ' curvir cvctm fnp tViaii. n on thl rO Marion Hotel for a dinner meet-; was passed by the House and sent time . "CttfcS v:nrome of , " --LLl ing and election of officers. Sun- to the Senate. FASHION DEPARTMENT 2ni BALTIMORE OT The mln ister completed his sermon and sat down. Four robed choir mem' ber rose, faced the little congre gation and Joined in a hymn without a sound. After the benediction the par. ishoners gathered in little knots at the rear of the sanctuary as ' ood Methodists will yet not a sound broke the stillness. It was another Sunday service at Christ Methodist Church for the deaf, a small, unimposlng structure at a Baltimore street in tersection that has housed un hearing worshippers since 1896. Slnsle Services The workings of the service are novel, yet quite simple. As the Rev. J. Lee Williams preaches the sermon, his assistant, The Rev. Louis W. Foxwell, stands beside him and conveys the message to the congregation by means of . sign language. The Rev. Mr. Foxwell, better known as "The Signer," has complete hearing, but he has used the sign language since childhood because botn ms parents are deaf. The Signer speaki with his face as well as hia hands. His expression changes constantly his lips move occasionally while his hands busily translate the sermon Into a series of hand sym- BOI. Gestures Logically Some of the gesture! arc ob vious, even to one unfamiliar with sign language. Others are mors difficult to translate, but even these ones understood trov quite logical is formed by pointing with the left hand to the right palm to Indicate the wound from the cross. The services begin every Sun day afternoon at 3:15, although many arrive shortly after 1 p.m. when the church is opened. For to these physically handicapped, this is their one big day, when they can get out and converse with others similarly afflicted. Afterwards they stay oo to fix a supper in the big kitchen and gather in the social room for an hour or two of fellowship. Often it Is 9 or 10 p.m. before they ges ture "Good Night" and start home. Celebrate Jubilee The little church was founded by The Rev. Daniel E. Moylan, for many years an instructor at the, Maryland School for the Colored Deaf. He died six years ago, just three years before the church ob served its Golden Jubilee. Since the turn of the century the membership has increased from 23 to well over 100. The church is nothing fancy. The pews are worn a bit and the floors squeak underfoot. But the parishoners don't hear them. Watching them makes you believe they wouldn't if they could. 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