Oetober 8, 1945. Governor Nomer Kk. Bbright, Baldwin, Kensas. Dear Governor Homer's I was happy indeed to hear from you. On Monday, November 1, the Rotaryams are going to have a dimer in the evening, so if you could make it November 8th this would be fine and dandy. I will endeavor to write you more at length, but I am rushing this off so that you can make your plans, if agreeable. I wrote Lis expressing the sympathies of the Lawr- ence Glub. We certainly would be happy to see him if it 4s possible for him to get up heve, but I am rather doubtful. A broken tibia at that point is a pretty serious thing, and I will be surprised if he makes it. However, we would be glad to have hin. Your football competitive contest looks interesting. How are the points scored? Rotarily yours, DISTRICT NO. 123 BALDWIN, KANSAS October 7, 19435 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR HOMER KINGSLEY EBRIGHT Dr. Forrest Ce Allen President, Rotary Club Lawrence, Kansas Dear President Phog, I was glad to hear from you and to know that I shall be welcome in Lawrence. How would Monday, November 1, suit you? Or would you prefer the eighth? I tried to make all of the clubs that were any distance from Baldwin during the summer. I had a great time and enjoyed very much the fellowship with the various clubs. I thought I ought to learn something before I appeared before the clubs at Lawrence and Ottawa and Baldwin, so I am leaving them to the laste I know I shall have a fine time when I meet with you, both at your assembly of officers and chairmen and before the entire club at the luncheon hour. I know that you are having a fine year. After I hear from you about the date I shall send you some papers to fill out in the nature of an annual review of the club. You would be interested in the present campaign for attendance at Baldwin. It is in the form of a football game between two teams, eighteen on each sidee They are going to try to make a number of 100 percent meetings. Perhaps next week Coach Liston will not be able to make up his attendance. I do not know how long he will be in the hospital with a broken lege He has a twelve year perfect attendance record. He was thinking he might make Lawrence next Monday and make up for this week's absence here. I shall be interested in hearing some more accounts of your good werk at Lawrence. Sincerely, HE: PT OFFICES: CHICAGO,U.S.A. - ZURICH, SWITZERLAND + BOMBAY, INDIA + LONDON, ENGLAND Osteber 6, 1945. Mr. J. Ae Pidgeon, The Budget Fress, Salem, Ohio. Dear Mr. Pidgeon: You state that you have not yet completed the work of designing the 1944 calendar. Will they be ot See ce ee cee ee I remenber the 1942 calendar, and as I recall, it was exactly the same as this one. : c kt Sk Ww ow ater ead ee te SA ecslendar as seen as possible. Very sincerely yours, FCA:AH President, Meets ete 12:19 CHARLES kisim ee TE You may deduct 5% from the following . Profits Most Who Serves Best” PRICE LIST Prices for payment 30 days after shipment. 300 or more Copies Post Paid 6%4c each 200 to 299 100 to 199 50 to 99 25 to 49 ” ” » Tc each * 8l4c each 7. 0G. each 3440 . each No order will be accepted for less than 25 Calendars. THE BUDGET PRESS SALEM, OHIO 1943 2 ggane 4 Sun Mon ues Wed Churs Gri Sat ro 3 SSE 5 #1415 16 17 Ca Ree eae eu _ AUGUST 1943 Sun Mon Guess Wed Churs Fn — | II 12 13 14 | : i 18 IQ 20 21 £ 25 2627 28 1943 SEPTEMBER 1943 | Sun Mon Cues Wed Ghurs Fri Sat e354 - SS el een + — ee RS, |» 1943 “OCTOBER. 1943 ¢ | | Sun Mon Tues Wed CGhurs Gri Sat ot 2 #5 7 89 #% 13 14 15 160 i 20 21 22 23 £327 28 29 30° SS = a ee 1943 Sat PRS | r i 6 aa 3 4 5 y FO 11 12-13 1943 NOVEMBER Sun Mon ues Wed Churs Gri {17 18 19 20 ——————— (pee erm [ 1943 DECEMBER ~- 1943 Sun Mon Cues Wed Ghurs GFrt Sat i L234) fe 8 g 10 11. #4b15 16 17 18 | B22 23 24 25, Se . aS 3 31 PSS f | 1944 “JANUARY - 1944 | Suz Mon ues Wed Churs Fri Sat} P12 1314 15_ i 19 20 21 22. e226 27 28 29 1944 FEBRUARY | 1944 | Sun Mon ues Wed Churs Fri Sat (O? 345 Si IO II 12. 4 €5 #16 7 18 ~ 1944 MARCH » 1944 Sun Mon Cues Wed Ghurs Fri Sat 2. eae, 23 24 25 £229 a0 7 1944 APRIL 1944 Sun. Mon ues Wed Churs Fri Sat @%12 13 14 15 #2 19 20 21 22 bo £520 27 28 29 1944. MAY. 1944 Sun Mon Guess Wed Ghurs Gri Sat 1944 _ JUNE 1944 Sun Mon ues Wed Ghurs Fri Sat LT 23. . #6 9-10 $3 14 15 16 17 Meets Guesday 12:15 CHARLES DAYTON, Presivent e. « Published by THE BUDGET PRESS SALEM, OHIO PRICE LIST You may deduct 5% from the following oe Prices for payment 30 days after shipment. 300 or more Copies Post Paid 6%ec each 200 to 299 <é 2 2% Tl4c each 100 to 199 st . = 8l4c each 50 to 99 = Me ” —-10ce each 25 to 49 a 5 S82 * Ate": "each No order will be accepted for less than 25 Calendars. THE BUDGET PRESS . SALEM, OHIO THE B U DG ey PR E S Se * Cghedort © “CIET Card 5 A Le MM, Oo H 1.¢ September 23, 1943 Forrest C. Allen, President Rotary Club of Lawrence Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: We are pleased to receive your inquiry regarding the little Rotary Reminder Calendars like the sample enclosed. As you will notice, the calendar pad stitched to the sample attached is dated for the year beginning in July and you will no doubt wish the calendars furnished with pads dated from January 1944. We have not yet completed the work of designing the 1944 calendar, but samples will be mailed to you just as soon as they are ready. With kindest regards and thanking you for your inquiry, we are | Yours very truly THE BUDGET PRESS J. A. Pidgeon JAP*: GT WESTERN UNION Santa Fe. New Mexico Sept. 25, 1943 Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Unable return until Monday night. Please ask Cecil Hough / / GS ; r an , eo to handle birthdays at Rotary Club. Also please phone professor at Engineering dean's office to dismiss my class at 11:30 on Monday. Thanks . Eugene A. Stephenson. : A rs Oy . Ootober 4, 1945. Dr. Homer K. Ebright, Baldwin, Kansas. Dear Governor Homer: In your good letter I believe you asked for us to suggest a favorable date when you should come to us. I am sure that you will recall my con- versation with you when I stated that since we are so close 1 would prefer that you set the date. Perhaps a date that I would suggest would not be as favorable as one you might seleot. Won't you please name it at least three weeks in advance? With all good wishes, I an Rotarily yours, FPCA:AH President. October 4, 1943. Mr. Karl Klooz, Secretary, Lawrence Rotary Club. Dear Karl: The Robary Board of Directors, as follows - Solon G. Ayers, John W. Brand, Corlett J. Cotton, K. Wayne Davidson, C. Gerald Hesse, Cecil T. Hough, R. W. MoClure, and Forrest C. Allen, voted favorably upon Lt. Col. W. Le MoMorris for membership in Rotary, The telephonic vote this date was unanimous. Rotarily yours, PCA: AH President. September 21, 1943 The Budget Press, Salem, Ohio. Dear Sirs; Will you kindly quote me your price on Rotary Club calendars, for a maximum order of seventy? I refer to a small paper desk calendar, similar to the one you printed last year for Mr. John W. Brand who was then presi- dent of our club. I will appreciate your early reply. Sincerely yours, Septeuber 22, 1943. . Prof. ie Ae Stephenson, University of Kansas. Dear Stevie: | _ You are doing a swell job as chairman of the Rotary birthday committee. But, Stevie, you are appointing these lieutenants of yours and the chairman is not doing his stuff. Comparatively speaking, the general can do a job much superior to any of his lieutenants. Se on some of these birthdays why don't the old man take over and present them with the present and attendant courtesies? You add a lot.to the zest and good fellow~ ship of the club and we want you on your feet doing your stuff. | Thanking you for your splendid work as chairman of the birthday committee, I am Rotarily yours, FOCA:AH President. CLASS OF SERVICE E; S E RN 1201 SYMBOLS ee is 2 se : \ DL=Day Letter elegrami or Cable- eae ram ‘unless its de- NL=Night Letter i rred character is in- : LC=Deferred Cable dicated: by a suitable symbol above or pre- NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. A. N, WILLIAMS NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER Ship Radivgssin PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Ne ec oe The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination “KAJ27 33 NL=SANTAFE NMEX SEP 24_ 043 SEP 25 ANG ID | z e Bia t FRO DR FORREST C ALLEN=. Q $6 A. ATHLETIC DEPT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANS= ‘UNABLE RETURN UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT PLEASE ASK CECIL HOUGH TO HANDLE BIRTHDAYS AT ROTARY CLUB ALSO PLEASE PHONE PROFESSOR AT ENGINEERING DEANS OFFICE To DISMISS MY CLass Al ELEVEN THIRTY ON MONDAY THANKS= ‘EUGENE A STEPHENSON, “THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE: SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE September 6, 1943. Rev. Te He Aszman, 843 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Ted: You did a swell job in calling attention of the Rotarians to the kick-off meeting Thursday at the Community Building. Your last paragraph carried an additional punch by mental cartooning of the stunblebums, the crazy shick, and tho slimy sneak. fe ; | Fine going, Ted, we are appreciative of your fine efforts. Rotarily yours, FPCA:AH hu President. LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB BULL September 3, 1943 NEXT MONDAY - there will be no meeting on account of LABOR DAY. So save yourself a trip to Mike's caravansary by remembering that there will be NO meeting on Monday. BUT!- - by a fine showing of hands our club members pledged themselves to attend the luncheon at the Community Building on Thursday at - 12:15 o'clock (price 50¢). This will be the kick-off meeting for the Third War Loan Drive for Douglas County. $2,070,000 is our quota. It was only $788,000 for the last drive. A compari- son of these figures indicates the big effort needed, So if you love your country, really want to help win the war, and are a good Rote, youtll be there Thursday. A LITTLE HORSE PLAY, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Bob and Steve's persiflage last Monday was a good antidote for the tired—business-man feeling. Of course we can count on these perfect gentlemen to sha the quips on a high plane of culture-- or can we? PERSONALTA — We get glimpses now and then of Glenn Charlton gingerly mov- ing about here and there. Good going, Glenn. Hope you'll be back with us soon, . . If Ralph Ward is as good as he looks, he surely has bounced back in fine shape from his hospital siege. . » it was a pleasure to meet Col, McMorrig last Monday. He is the new acting commandant at K. U. He looks like every inch a soldier and a man. . . Sorry to see Capt. George Smith leave. Our best wishes go with him to his new station in California. Fine he could remain long enough to see the new Smith arrive at his place. . ,. It is now Major Neal M. Wherry at Washington, D.C. Hearty congrats on the majority, Neal, It has our hearty O, Be | ) : NOW THAT that stumble—bum Mussolini is put away, let's concentrate on the crazy Shickelgruber, and that sneak-puncher Togo. Attend- ing the Thursday noon luncheon will help a lot towards that end. Don't forget it, Yours in the bonds of Rotary Ye~Ed-Ted P. S, - + Wasn't that talk by Navy man Ronald Hecht a dandy last Monday! He seemed to represent American man power at its best. That boy has been places and done things. Thanks to Lt, Randolph Neil for bringing the speaker down, : Around the Rotary World in Wartime Community Service in Egypt The Rotary Club of Man- sourah, Egypt, decided it must be something more than merely a luncheon club, and concen- trated on the following commu- nity work: a) Friday breakfast and a sub-: #«* stantial luncheon are given each week to poor children. Two members of the club and their wives are responsible each week for this work. Other members frequently assist. b) The club has provided a nearby R.A.F. camp with games such as ping pong, chess, volley- ball and playing cards. Also they invite the men into their homes. c) On the occasion of a visit from the Mudir the club re- _ quested permission to examine the Mudir’s project for the wel- fare of the poor. This matter is now under investigation with a view to club action. ¢ Opn #. ¢ we"%e e A Poe Lea Oe: $2... TELL THE FB} - IT WHE DOA BETTER JOB | Va DON’T ROAM-STAY HOME! 8B-43 @ ‘gfe @ SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL, 1943-44 Sinclair J. McGibbon has been a practicing chartered ac- countant in Perth, Australia, since 1900. He is a foundation member and senior vice-presi- dent of the Institute of Char- tered Accountants in Australia. For many years he has served on the general council of the Commonwealth Institute of Ac- countants and is a past presi- dent (Australian) of that Insti- tute. During World War I, he was a member of the Australian Wheat Board. In 1941 he was appointed Financial Represen- tative for the Defense Depart- ment of the Australian govern- ment, visiting the Middle East and residing in London for 12 months. Having completed his mission, he returned to Austra- lia at the end of 1942. He is a governor of the Hale School in Perth, the principal secondary school in Western Australia. A keen tennis player, he was president of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia for more than thirty years. Mr. McGibbon is a charter member of the Rotary Club of Perth, which was organized in 1926, and is a past president of that club. He has served Rotary International as district gover- nor and committee member, and is second vice-president of Ro- tary International for 1943-44. We Must Win We must win this war. We must win it as Rotarians be- cause this is a war of decency against everything detestable and repulsive in the human | heart. To win this war, we must win the peace. That peace can only be won if Rotarians all over the world will help assert the creed “Service Above Self.” If that creed is the ruling thought when the peace treaty is signed there will be no more wars because then, aggression, selfishness, arrogance and greed would have been banished, if “Service Above Self” guides the hands that sign the peace - treaty. —NEWS OF THE WEEK, Ballston Spa, N.Y. Scholarship for Nurses The Rotary Club of Jackson, Missouri, reports that it has re- cently raised $43.75 toward the community fund being sub- scribed for a scholarship for nurses’ training. Here is a very worthy project to which our club might give some thought. Worth Remembering One day a rich but miserly man came to his Pastor. The. Pastor led him to a window. “Look out there,” he said, “and tell me what you see.” “People ” answered the rich ’ man. Then the Pastor led him to a mirror. “What do you see now?” he asked. sy see m self ad answered the ’ man. Then the Pastor said, “There is glass in the window and there is glass in the mirror. But the glass in the mirror is covered with a little silver, and no soon- er is a little silver added than you cease to see others and see only yourself.” —TxHeE Rorary FELLOE, Brooklyn, N.Y. “WORK PILE” What do you know about it? DON’T ROAM-STAY HOME! <= oem September 22, 1943. Mr. Joe Quigley, Southewstern Bell Telephone Co., Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Joe: : - Permit me to congratulate you as a new member of Lawrence Rotary. As we told you, we have appointed you on the Commmity Servise Committee with Me Se "Ship" Winter as your chairman. Ship, being president of the Chamber of Commerce, already 1s overloaded, but we will see if he can't put you to work real soon. Welcame to our olub. Rotarily yours, PCA: AH President. September 22, 1943. Mr. T. > Funk, 701 Louisiana Stes Lawrenee, Kansas. Dear Tildie: It was good to see you back at Rotary. Your explanation to the club concerning your quick recovery due to the fact that you are a meuber of the “purity club” really set out in emphatic words the miracle of your recovery’ Certainly this should be a guiding lamp to our young Rotarians! With all good wishes for your continued health, I am Rotarily yours, FOA:AH President. September 22, 1945. Mre. Mary Amidon, 1120 Mississippi St., Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Mrs. amidon : = made the announcement at Rotary re- garding the blood bank for October 7 and &. I told them that registration started Monday, September 20, and to phone 640 for’ appointment. I further told them that you had asked me to make this announcement before Rotary each Monday until October 7 and 8 I thought this might impress the menbers more than if I made the announcement each Monday, which I will do, of course. With all good wishes, I am Rotarily yours, PCA: AH President. September 22, 1943. Mr. Glenna Charlton, University Heights, Lawrence, Kensase Dear Glenn: We are missing you at Rotary and we are hoping that you can come back Monday. — i Tildie Funk put in his firet appearance after quite a tussle with sciatica and some toe trouble that confidentially he might describe as gout, but I won't say that. We asked Tildie to get on his feet and to describe to us the cause of his marvelous recovery. He told Rotary that being a member of the “purity Imgue" and following ita constitution and by-laws to the letter caused him to recuperate much more rapidly than if he had not been such a etendtuat necibar of this organization. | Hope you can join us soon. f Rotarily yours, — FCA: AH President. P.5. By the way, if you ever fail in the insurance business, try the golf pro racket. From the in- provement your wife is making I believe you sould make some money. F.CA- Tur Untversiry or Kansas LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY H.B.Huncerrorp —Karrueen C. Dorrinc comes é -Paut B. Lawson _ Laurence C. Wooprurr a ee | ~Raymonp H. BeaAMER — ELEANOR CAVERT September 16, 1943. Dr. Forrest C. Allen 105 Robinson Gymnasium University of Kansas Dear Phog: ; ; , : ges «Sorry I forgot all about that meeting Monday night | until it was too late. as oe ET have your note that Rob Rankin and Floyd Rible are with eee me on Club History. I will see Karl and get an-ideasof what a | we are to do. es Sincerely yours, Hungerford September 20, 1943. Mr. Solon G. Ayers, Supt., Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Solon: As I promised you, I am sending you @ copy of my sehedule when I was chairman of the Program Committee of Rotary. I have also sent one to Wayne Davidson. If this can be of any aid to you in scanning over the events we had, I shali be happy. It seems as if George Baxter Smith did not send Wayne a copy of his schedule, so I an hoping this may aid you. Rotarily yours, FCA:AH President. GR aTi ‘September 29 ~ Colonel DeBevoise, Salvation Arny Yi, FD SS RRS PE RI AOS TERETE AE ae, RTP aT ET FA SST: & con Saas : eres pede F Feet Be cPh) sy RT ee ee as rab ei: pes gs A ma SA Ge a aaa a Sidi sek eae duly 7, 1941 ~ July 6, 1942. aa? bak 5 ne Shite Pel sobe a SCO sate eee July 7 - “Change Your Place at Bash Course". Jaly 14 - Assembly of directors and committees. July 21 - Insuguration of "How"Come" programs ~ Reymond Rice,Ven Bruner July 28 ~ Eugene Brune, George Hedrick, Karl Klooz August 4 = John Stutz : August 11 = F.C. Allen < August 18 - Justin Hill, I. J. Meade August 25 = Roger Williams, Dave Horknans duptenber © ~ Gerald Besse September 15 - Vic Hurt, Mike Getto September 22 - Film of Denver Convention Octeber 6 - Rotary Am meeting ~ Dr. Michael D. Konomis, Greek consul. October 13 = Fred M. Harris, “The Business of the State Board of Regents". October 20 - Welt Varnun - Pharmacy Week; Dr. Bowers, “The Educational Requirements for a Pharmacist.” October 27 - Governor "Scotty". Sorenber 5 - Recngui tien ant Appresiation Day for Dr, A. J. inferom November 10 ~ Dean George 3, Smith, "Why is Education a Controversial Topic?" November 17 - Warden M. F. amrine, "A Program for the Kansas State Prison". —— ——_— eee "The Business of Douglas County". Decesber 1 - Dr. i. S. Powell = Lt. Col. ©. A. Edson, "National Defense". December £ ~ Chancellor Malott, entertaining on the K. U. campus : December 15 ~ Christmas luncheon « exchange of gifts : Decenber 22 - Christms sing ~ Recognition Day for W. C. Simons Decenber 29 - Frenk L. Brittain, “Let's Save America's Business" a ile Bans re dies ua ts : TA sent b ‘ ‘ Wie chars & tnd Sah Fe cide a ee ae meee ig a . SE ete see Jenuary 5 ~ Prof. H. B. Chubb, “The Outlock in the Pacific" Jonuary 12 - J. Willard Ridings, of 2.6 ine "publicising a Big Time Foot- ball Team". Jenuary 19 - Col. Dusenbury, cise taaseeiiinns “tn Philippine Situation" — February 9 - « Dre Rx Ge Brewster, “Chentes] sepeots of the Sulfanilimide Problem" February 16 - George Staples, magician - Neal Wherry; also, Mou-Hui King, University student, speaking on “China”. February 23 - ss Peet; Sem De Senn, "the Artist in Business and Industry" wit lantern slides Merch 2= Dr. Bert Nash, “Reorganization of the State Plen for Care of March 9 - Song Parade (Mrs. Buddy Henna in charge) March 16 = Dr. Bs Ay Stephenson March 23 - Marmaduke Grove, Chilean Exchange student March 30 - Ambrose Johnston, of Manhattan, Kansas April 6 = 25th Birthday of Lewrence Rotary Club Apri] 15 - Prof. KR. Mol. Davis, “Democracy and Education", at model meeting at Ottawa April 20 - Wayne Replogle, “liow to Fight a Forest Fire" April 27 - Boys and Girls Week - at high school Mey 4 - Professor 4, 4, Davis Mey 11 - Dr. L. S. Powell, “Mexico” May 25 ~ Rev. Perry 0. Hanson June 1 ~ Ho meeting accout Commencement at University dune 8 - Past President's meeting and induction of new president, a aT Sa a a a a Fae ee eae AIS : = “ : weS 3 ew ee 4 oSe June 15 < Proper Display of Fag, ty Cole Dusenbarys partotie sont, led by Thayer Gaston; sons by Clayton Krehbiel. dune 22 - Industrial and educational film, by Shipman Winter. dune 29 - Boys State rppresentatives from Lawrence September 15, 1943. Mr. Karl Klooz, Secretary, Lawrence Rotary Club, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Karl: - This morning I was in Captain Buhl's office and he apologized again for not attending Rotary. I be- lieve he is still under the impression that he is a member, even though he has missed more than enough weeks to declare his membership null and void. I did not give him thia information, but offered this suggestion: "Wiy don't you write Karl Klooz and tell him that while you desire to be a member of Rotary, your pressure of work - so severe that you feel you must withdraw.” Lieut. Buhl feels very keenly that he is holding some other service man out of the classification and feels he would be better out. I told him that I knew how he felt and if I were he and felt that way I | believe I would write a letter of resignation to Secretary Klooz. It would be handled in the proper fashion by do- ing this. I have invited him down as my guest and he tells me that he will come at the first opportunity. Rotarily yours, PCA:AH President. September 16, 1943. My. Riley Burchem, Lawrence National Bank, Lawrenes, Kansas. Dear Riley: ee Permit me tc congratulate you upon your j election to Rotary. I am very sure that you will enjoy Rotary, and I imow that the Rotarians will enjoy your presence with us. The thing that keeps Rotery alive is the activity of its members. lie have placed you on the Boys Work and Youth Activity Committee with Ralph Graber, principal of the high echool, as chairman. * The members on that committee, in addition to Ralph Graber, are: Solon G. Ayers, Fred Ellsworth, Father Cowell O*Heil, tT. Asgman, Yime He Quakenbush. At a meeting of the Beard of Direstors at the home of Solon Ayers last Monday night, Ralph Graber and the directors discussed a more active work for this committee. ‘You doubtless will hear from Ralph soon. With all good wishes, I am Rotarily yours, FCA :AH President. high 3 sud? uti f vi va" E . j ith se oo Pa ps September 15, 1943. With every good wish, I am