Kegislcr-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
1 OA Mon., Mar. 21, 1955
(ADVERTISEMENT)
OUR
Treubltd with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Palm In BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tirtdnui, LOSS OF VIGOR
If you are vietlm of these symp
tomi then .your troubles may be
traced lo Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation is a con.
Ititutional disease and medlrlnei
that give temporary relief will not
xemove the causes of your troubles.
Negiect of Glandular Inflamma
tion often leads to premature
jenility. and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1,000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL,
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance In
your life. No obligation, Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept. 1111
Excelstor Springs, Missouri.
Eugene Girl
Wins Award
Dorothy Ann Gamblin, a sen
ior at Eugene High School, has
been awarded a 4-year scholar
ship to the Oregon college or
university of her choice as the
winner of a statewide competi
tion sponsored by ' the Elks
Lodge. .1
Dorothy, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Gamblin, lives
at 3314 E. 20th Ave., Eugene.
Saturday night in Portland she
was awarded a $600 scholarship
by the Elks' state organization
and was given a $400 check from
the Elks National Foundation.
Judging in the competition was
based on scholarship, leadership,
resourcefulness and extra-curricular
activities. Second place win
ncr, awarded a $600 scholarship,
was William Shive Bechcn, Kla
math Falls, and third place
brought a $400 educational fund
to Carlene Inman of Pendleton.
The awards were made at the
Oregon Elks' annual scholarship
banquet.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Have you ever And here Is what I think
been on a hayride? I makes Greyhound Charter Serv-
Lots of fun, aren't ice stand head and shoulders
they? There's some- above any similar service: Dc
thing about group 'pendability. It gives you a warm
travel that creates a feeling of security to know you're
warm, carefree spirit riding in expertly-serviced, first-
lift
REVOLUTIONARY SUBMARINE This is the unusual-shaped Albacore, the Navy's
new experimental submarine whish is faster than even the new nuclear-powered Nau
tilus, with a speed so great underwater that she can outmaneuver destroyers and beat
most of today's ocean liners. New design holds superstructure to a minimum, does
away with the flat deck and makes everything subordinate to need for underwater
speed. Twin fins forward are bow planes, used to maneuver below the surface.
of conviviality.
I know about something that I
think is even more fun than a
hayride! That's a trip' aboard a
Greyhound Chartered Bus. Ex
cept for the hay, it's got every
thing a hayride has, plus much
more.
DO AS YOU PLEASE
You and your group can re
lax in a comfortable, weather
conditioned Greyhound Charter
ed bus and do just as you please:
Sing, play musical instruments,
conduct a meeting, or just plain
talk and watch the scenery. Your
group can charter one bus or a
rate equipment of the world's
largest transportation system.
And your "chauffeur" also hap
pens to be. one of the world's
finest, best-trained drivers.
COST EXTREMELY LOW
The cost? it's often less per
ptYoii than regular lower than
low Greyhound fares. You may
be wondering what type of groups
use Greyhound Chartered Buses.
The answer is: Every imaginable
type. This includes clubs, lodges,
churches, schools, convention
groups, sports fans attending
games, military units, big "name"
bands and many more. -Next
time your club or organi
zation is planning group travel,
Poster Contest
Opens in Oregon
Green Guards, school young
sters taking part in the Keep
Oregon Green program, are being
invited to enter posters in the
1055 statewide fire prevention
contest sponsored by the Keep
Oregon Green Assn.
Judging of Green Guard en
tries will be in 2 divisions: for
youngsters 8 to 12 and 13 to 16
Cash prizes of $10 wil Ibe award
ed the best entry and 4 addi
tional $5 prizes will be awarded
in each division.
All entries must be 11 by 14
inches, and only 1 will be accept
ed from each of the 56,000 Ore
gon Green Guards. Entries must
be sent to the Keep Oregon Green
Assn., P. O. Box 471, Salem.
hundred, for an evening or for an !illst remember, "It's smarter to
entire year. Furthermore, you
can go wherever you wish, when
ever you please, and make as
many slops as you desire. The
bus will pick up and discharge
members of your group at the
central points you choose.
charter a Greyhound!" Please see
your local Greyhound Agent for
more information,
So long for now. This is Merry
Miles saying, "I'll be seeing you
and you'll be seeing America
best by Greyhound!"
Portlander Fined
On DUIIL Count
Ivason W. McDanicl, 37, of
Portland, was fined $150 in Dis
trict Court Monday after plead
ing guilty to driving while under
(he influence of intoxicating
liquor.
In another case, Tim E. Bige
low, 18, Drain, and Billy D. Mc
Bce, 21, 2611 Prairie Road, Eu
gene, were each fined $10 and $5
court costs after pleading guilty
to a charge of disorderly conduct.
They admitted engaging in a
fight at a Creswcll dance hall. A
Lane County Sheriff's Office re
port said the youths quarreled
over a girl.
Y TV Show
On Tuesday
At 7:30 a.m.
Campaign workers attending the
5 Central Lane Y building cam
paign breakfasts Tuesday morn
ing should assemble at their divi
sional breakfasts at 7:20 a.m. in
order to be settled by 7:30 a.m.
when the special Y TV show goes
on the air.
All leaders and their workers
are urged to attend the break
fast. The breakfast meetings are
scheduled to last an hour. The
Elmer McBee, 72,
Dies in California
Elmer F. McBee, 72, a life-long
resident of Lane County, died
Monday morning in Chula Vista,
Calif., where he was spending
the winter. .
Mr. McBee was born May 1,
1882, in Springfield. His Eugene
home was at 1228 Charnelton St.
A former rancher and home-
builder, he had been retired for
many years.
Survivors Include the widow,
Mrs. Cora McBee. now in Chula
Vista; a son, Dr. Richard H. Mc
Bee, Bozeman. Mont.: 2 daugh
ters, Mrs. Chloe Nance. Hillsborn.
and Mrs. Elma Temple, Eugene;
TV show will be over shortly aft- and 1 sister, Lilly Bartholomew,
cr 8 a.m. Workers will then re- Eugene, funeral services will be
ccive special instructions and nc'd in Chula Vista.
supplies, and be through by 8:30
a.m.
The breakfast meetings will
start the final push in the Central
Lane Y building campaign. Work
ers will raise the last $150,000
needed to finish and equip the
new building, which is now under
construction just east of Eugene
High School.
Divisions-will meet as follows:
Division 1, John Northam, chair
man, and C. F. Shearer, advisor.
at Osburn Hotel; Division 2, Mon-;
te Montgomery, chairman, and
H. Dean Papc, advisor, Del Rcy
Cafe; Division 3, Melvin Gustaf-
son, chairman, and Charles Wi
per, advisor, Eugene Hotel; Di
vision 4, Archie Zarewski, chair
man, and Ehrman Giustina, ad
visor, Eugene Hotel; Division 5.
lames Kays, chairman, and Wil
liam Lush, advisor, Eugene Ho
tel.
iCo-OpHealth
Plan Outlined
Dr. W. A. MacColl told a Lane
County audience Saturday night
that cooperative medical service
is a truly American approach to
the problem of health. I
He said that, "The pooling of
resources and energies to meet
common need is as character
istic an approach as the hot dog
nr. more locallv. the Submarine
Sandwich." I
Dr. MacColl, executive director
of the Group Health Cooperative
of Puget Sound at Seattle, was
brought to Eugene by the Lane
Health Cooperative a group of
local persons now planning a co
operative medical plan for the
Eugene area.
The guest speaker, whose or-!
gamzation has some 9,000 mem
ber families served by 36 physi
cians, listed these advantages of
cooperative medicine:
The patient has' an interest
and voice in policy formation.
It offers preventive and edu-'
cational services. I
i
It is "a buffer against both
catastrophic costs and the chronic
drain of small items." j
It has predictable medical
costs. !
Consultant services are avail
able without economic barriers.!
There is a parallel interest
in keeping the patient well, shared
by doctor and patient.
Dr. MacColl also spoke to a
number of groups interested in
cooperative medicine and toured
Sacred Heart Hospital.
The local group intends to be-i
gin taking memberships early in
April. Plans are to function from i
rental quarters at first and em-1
ploy 4 doctors. At least at the!
outset, persons requiring hospi-j
talization will be sent to existing
facilities. '
(ADVERTISEMENT)
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