October 50, 1945.

Mr. Justin Hill,
Chairman, Rotaryann Committee,
Lawrence, F ansase

Dear Jus:

Governor Homer Kingsley Ebright of our 123rd
District will pay his official visit on Monday, Nov-
ember 8, and as is the custom each chairman is supposed
to present a written report of his committee's activi-

ties, plans and purposes. This report is to be filed
in duplicate.

I am writing Governor Ebright to find what time
he will arrive for the Rotary Assembly, but I presume
it will be about 10:30 in the morning. The chairmen
are supposed to be present to read their written ree
ports. While we depend on Margaret to put over the
program for the Rotaryann Committee, we count on you
to make a fulsome report.

Will you kindly be prepared ta give the same
and be present in person? If you cannot be present,
have your report ready and have some member of your
committee make the report for you.

Rotarily yours,

FCA:AH President.

 
 

ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES - 1943-44

Officers:
Forrest C. Allen, President
C, Gerald Hesse, Vice President
Karl Klooz, Secretary
Clifton C. Caivin, Treasurer
2 , Sergeant-at-arms

a

AIMS & OBJECTS COMMITTEES:
Forrest C. Allen, Chairman, C. Gerald
Wayne Davidson, Dolph Simons.

CLUB SERVICE COMMITTERS :
C, Geraid Hesse, chairmen

Auditing -
Cecil T. Hough (c)
Caryl Dodds.
Frank Banks

Budget -
I. Je Meade (c)
Walter Keeler
Cliff Calvin

Classification -
Ernest Young (c)
R, W. McClure
Hovey Hanna

id Food =
Art Weaver (c)
Stanley Schwahn
M. S. Winter
tT. D. Funk

Club Historian -
Herb Hungerford

Club Publication -
Ted Aszman (c)
K. Wayne Davidson
Fred gllsworth

Fellowship & Attendance -
Father Cowell O'H3eil
Lt. Rendolph Neil
Gene Brune
Tom Parker
Elmer Ousdehl

Mike Getto
Ralph Graber
Norman Edmonds

Directors:

Forrest C. Allen
Solon G,. Ayers
John W. Brand
“Corliett J. Cotton
K. Wayne Davidson
Cc. Gerald Hesse
Cecil T. Hough
R. Ww. McClure

ae

Hesse, R. W. McClure, Karl Klooz, Ke

Inter-Club Activities -

Verl Bratton fc)
W. C. Simons

J. C. Ramsey
Wm. Quakenbush
Herb Hungerford
Russell Wiley

Coriett Cotton (c)
Cecil Hough

BE. 4. Stephenson
Van Bruner

Norman Edmonds

Program <-

K. Wayne Davidson (c)
Solon G. Ayers
Father Cowell O'Neil
Ralph Graber

Walter Keeler

Rotaryann -

Justin Hill (c)
Corlett Cotton
Verl Bratton
Cy Re Allen
Gene Brune
John Skie
Hovey Hanna

Public Information -

W. C. Simons (c)
R, CG. Rankin
Walter H, Varnum
Deane if, Malott
We Ps Smallwood

 
 

Rotary Club Officers and Committees ~ 1945-44 Page 2.

Education -
Ralph Graber (c)
Robert McNair Davis
tT, EK, aszman
Walter Keeler

COMMUNITY SERVICE COMITTEES:
M. S. Winter (c) .
Glenn Charlton
Roger Williams

Boys' Work & Youth ~
Soion G. f#yors (c)
Fred Ellswort
Father Cowell O'Neil
T., H, Aszman
Wim. H. Quakenbush

Health Service +
Goorge Hedrick (¢)
Simen Eurwitz
C. By Beseeil
Dr. H, X Dolan

Military Service -
Lt. Randolph Neil (c)

VOCATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE:

Raymond Rice (c}

Dave Horkmans

Gerald Hesse

H. Be Ober

F,. E, Banks

ee De Funk

Ralph Ward

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE:
Dolph Simons (c)
R,. M. Davis
W. W. Davis
Tom Parker
John W, Brand

 
 

Ostober 12, 1945.

Mr. Corlett Cotton,
Mr. U. Pleyd Rible,
Lawrence, K ansas. .

Dear Gorlett and Floyd: —

I am sending you a corrected list of the
Rotarians who retain membership at the present
time ‘in Lawrence Rotary Club. I trust this will
give you the information that you desire in
bringing the identification buttens up to date.

Rotarily yours,

Eno. President.

 
 

Ootober 15, 1943.

Mr. and Myrg. John Brand,
1700 Illinois Street,
Lawrence, Kansas. :

Dear John and Catharine:

The thanks of the Rotary direstors and cur
new members are due you for your exceptional hospital-
ity in your lovely home last Monday dvening during the
meeting of the Board of Directors of Rotary.

Such meetings as these are long renenbored
by these who attend.

Retarily yours,

_ POA: AH President.

 
 
LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB

BULLETIN

LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 15, 1943

a ee ee ee

MONDAY'S PROGRAM —

NEW DIRECTORY -

ROTARYANN PARTY -

GOVERNOR VISITS -

PERSONALS -

TALK -- WORK —--

Dillon S. Myer, director of the War Relocation Authority,
will talk about handling the Japs in America. We get lir.
Myer through the good offices of Verl Bratton. Verl is a
former associate and close friend of Leland Barrows, who
is second in command of the WR A. Barrows, Myer, and
Milton Eisenhower, former WR A chairman, were all close
friends in Washington.

The Board voted to get out a new directory of the club,
and it seems high time. We have 62 members now not count—
ing the 6 military honorary members. Nineteen of us have
joined Rotary in the last year.

The much discussed Rotaryann party has been postponed un-
til November 1. Margaret Hill has charge, and Margaret is
a ball of fire on getting up interesting parties. Don't
forget to be ready with definite reservations when the call
comes. Be ready to say "Yes" or "No."

Governor Homer Kingsley Ebright visits us November 8. We
will have club assembly when he comes with the reports from
all committeemen.

Col. Lyle Powell is in town. Doubtless he will be on hand
Monday ..... Here is a hand to a’former member, Cliff Cal-
vin. He misses Rotary more than anything in the world.
His new job makes it impossible to continue membership and
stay out every Monday until 2 o'clock. It was thoughtful
of Phog to invite him as a guest last week....incidentally,
wasn't that an enjoyable program of good music?.... Dolph
Simons is state publicity chairman for the United War Loan
Fund under Lieutenant Governor Jess Denious from Dodge
City..... Ted Aszman is away this week getting elected
Moderator for the Presbyterian Church in Kansas...... Ike
Meade went through a major operation. The best of luck to
you, Ike.

FOR AMERICA. a a AMERICA SHARE S.
Around the Rotary World

in Wartime

 

 

Fellowship Thought

Those appearing on our pro-
grams often go to considerable
trouble, often spending several
hours in preparing their ad-
' dress. It only takes you a mo-
ment or two to thank him after
the meeting. This makes the
speaker think that his efforts
have been appreciated, that per-
haps his work has meant some-
thing to you and your club. He
is due that courtesy.

The above paragraph was
taken from THe GATEWaAy GEAR,
publication of the Rotary Club
of Laredo, Texas; but it may do
us no harm to think about this
in our club.

Team Work

The Rotary Club of Portales,
New Mexico, divided the mem-
bers into two teams, made a
total of 462 contacts, and sold
War Bonds to the value of $130,-
830, while the members alone
purchased $25,825 worth of
bonds. This club also sponsored
the county drive, for over a half
million dollars.

To VICTORY With
WAR BONDS and STAMPS

Over a MILLION Dollars

The Rotary Club of Minot,
North Dakota, .together with
the local Kiwanis club, spon-
sored a War Bond Drive in
which over a million dollars
was raised.

10B-43

FERNANDO CARBAJAL,
DIRECTOR, ROTARY
INTERNATIONAL,
1943.44.

Fernando Carbajal is vice-
president of the Peruvian Tele-
phone Company in Lima, Peru,
director of the Industrial Bank
of Peru, and vice-president of
the Crandall Engineering Com-
pany of Boston, Massachusetts,
U.S.A.

Mr. Carbajal was born in
Lima, Peru. For two years, fol-
lowing his graduation from the
Peruvian School of Engineering
and Mining, he was an engineer
on the construction of the Pana-
ma Canal.

In 1921 he organized the Ro-
tary Club of Lima, Peru, and is
a past president of that club. He

has been active in Rotary Inter-
national as district governor,
committee chairman and mem-
ber, vice-president, and as presi-
dent (in 1942-43). For 1943-44
he is serving as a director of
Rotary International and as a
member of the committee on
participation of Rotarians in the
post-war world.

During his year as Rotary
president, Mr. Carbajal visited
every country in the western
hemisphere, and was decorated
with high honors by the govern-
ments of Bolivia, Chile, Cuba,
the Dominican Republic, and
Peru. Boston University gave
him the honorary degree of
Doctor of Science because of
his accomplishments in the field
of international good will and
understanding.

 

 

Should We Complain?

Things are getting a bit tough-
er for us, but we should not
complain. In Norway, for in-
stance, they live on gray bread
of mixed flour; poor margarine;
cod’s roe; occasional sardines;
ersatz coffee, or tea substitute,
with saccharine; one-fourth litre
of milk per adult per day so
devoid of fat as to be popularly
called “doubly purified”; salt
fish five or six times a week.
(All fresh fish go to German
troops.)

In a restaurant, to get a boiled
potato, you have to hand in a
raw one of equal size. Lemon-
ade without sugar—made with
crystal lozenges. Some work-
men thought themselves lucky
to have mustard on their bread.

Should we complain?
—THE ARC

Adams, N. Y.

As we make strong units
we make strong Rotary.
—President Charles L. Wheeler

Work Pile Project

The Rotary Club of Black
River Falls, Wisconsin, has ini-
tiated a Work Pile Project. The
members of this club are now
conducting a survey of work
that can be done during the
post-war period.

 

Kid Salvage

 
  

seen: |
s

  

 

 

Read THE ROTARIAN
 

Osteber 21, 19435.

Mr. Je Ae Pidgeon,
The Budget Press,
Salem, Ohio.

Dear Mr. Pidgeon:
| I desire to place my order with you for 100
calendar cards for the year 1944, with the copy to
be printed on them as follows:
Meets Monday 12:30
Forrest 0. Allen, President

Will you kindly send prof on this go go that
may be sure of the correat spelling, and so fort

Sinserely yours,

FPCA:AH - Porrest 0. Allen, President.

 
 

THE BUB@E! FEE 8 Se cafendses - CIFT’ God

i wre ‘

 

 

October 8, 1943
i

Forrest C. Allen, President —
Rotary Club of Lawrence
Lawrence, Kans,
Dear Mr. Allen:
The little calendar cards for the year 1944 will be identical to :
the sample enclosed except that a new cover sheet will be placed sl
over the pads. E
If you wish to place a tentative order now, just give us the copy a
to be printed on them, day, and time of the club's meting. Prices |

are the same as heretofore printed on the back of the sample.
Looking forward to your reply, we are

Very truly yours

ed able inti haematite ly Si aS doe

THE BUDGET PRESS

we -4 |
: “ <—F “oe.
« A. Pidgeon
JAP*;3GT | | |
/ © © =
/

o- =e

Z

a f
 

Oatober 6, 1943.

Mr. Stanley Schwahn,
Granada Theatre,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Stan:

I trust that wheat I did Monday caused no
enbarragsment to you, when I gaid “You and I are —
beth ready now to sit dow."

The main idea you got across, namely that
when anyone had more than one guest at Rotary they
are supposed to call Mike Getto and notify him. I
elaborated on that definitely, so I am sure that
your talk was very constructive and called attention
to the fact that very few members in the club knew
that Mike was rumiing close on ration points and
needing the cooperation of all ef us.

I thank you for being a joyful animated
cartoon. :

Rotarily yours, —

FCA:An : President.

 
 

October 5, 1945.

Mr. Eugene Brune,
601 Mississippi St.,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Gene:

Yesterday at Rotary I announced that you
were perking up as I caught you moving around the house
on your way to the dinner table. I also told the
Rotarians that Corlett Cotton had called on you Saturday,
so doubtless you will hear from other members of Rotary
real soon.

We are hoping a good book will fill
some of your epare moments. Your wife is taking sare of
the spare tire around your waistline. I know, because I
amelled that good food when I was there yesterday.

Here's hoping you have en early recovery. —

With all good wishes, I an

Rotarily yours,

PCA: AH ' President.

 
 

I want you to know how happy we were
to have you back with us at Rotary. Congratulations
on the lovely photograph depicting the campanile
twwer at the University of California and the auto-
graph of the president and secretary makes it much
more worth while.

We will be looking for you regularly,
and will cherish your contact with us.

With all good wishes, I am

\

Rotarily yours,

FCA:AH President.

 
Octeber 5, 1943.

1120 Miss. St.,
Lawrence, Fansas.

Dear Mrs. Amidon:

tf want you to know that I did as you
requested.  ieciat ss quevunianins asthe Vinod Sank
for three consecutive times and really turned on the |

heat. In fact, by my making the announcement three
times straight it was absolutely necessary that I sign
up for the Blood Bank. My date is 1:15 Priday after-
noon.

I trust that the aniouncements brought
some results in Rotary, and I am hoping that you will
get your full quota.

Rotarily yours,

FCAAH President.
 

 

 

 
 

 Oeteber 5, 1943.

My. Emil Liston,
Baldwin, Kansas.

Dear Emil;

Lewrence Rotary extends sincere sympathy
and best wishes for your oarly recovery regarding your
very unfortunate accident in a football geme last Saturday. :
You and Bill Hargiss are the hard luck guys. It took a | 3
horse to get Bill down, but just a football player took
youe “

I am not jesting, Lis, bedause i know it is
a doggone aerious proposition, and we want you to know that
we are pulling for your speedy recovery. ‘Tommy Evans waa :
up from Baldwin yesterday and I asked Tommy when he got up
to tell us about your hard luck, which he did.

And too, it is too bad that this long
eleven or twelve year stretch of conseautive attendance
record might be broken by your injury. I am kind of
figuring that Baldwin Rotary will figure out some way to
get in your attendance. At any rate, we wish you a speedy
recovery, big fellow.

Rotarily yours,

FCA: AH : : President. |

 
 

Ostober 5, 1945.

Mr. Glenn Charlton,
University Heights,
Lewrenee, Kansas.

Dear Glenn:

We were delighted to have you at Rotary

and from my casual glances in your direction at
/ times I believe that you enjoyed it.

We hope that you will be able to come
at least one more time before you leave for the
Southwest where the climate will do you a lot of
good.

With all good wishes, I am

Rotarily yours,

FCA:AH a President.

 
 

- October 5, 1943.

My. Hovey Hanna,
800 Louisiana St,,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Hovey:

IT want you to know how disappointed I
was that you were il] and wmable to induot Col.
MoMorris for Rotary. Fred read your very clever
lines but he did not do the soap box. stimt that
you and I rehearsed. Nobody dould do that but
Hovey Hanna.

We hope that your temperature is down
and that you are feéling much better this morning.
I would give you a phone gall Which takes less
time, but I wanted you to know How much all of us
missed you yesterday at Rotary, and we missed your
fine contribution.

With all good wishes for your rapid
‘recovery, I am

Rotarily yours,

POA:AH President.

 
 

Oatober 5, 1943.

Lt. Col. W. Le MeMorria,
Commandant, ReOeTeCes
University of Kansas.

Dear Colonel Nclorris:

it. Hovey had some highlights that only Hovey
de. At any rate, we will be pulling for Hovey to get
well and he will tell you all about it.

With all good wishes, I an

Rotarily yours,

FCA: AH President.

 
Osteber 5, 1943

Pather Francia McGinnis,
1229 Vermont St.,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Father MoGinnis:
Congratulations on your besoming a
member of Rotary. Father Cowell O*Neil's induction

speech was excellent and greatly enjoyed. We wel-
come you as a member of Lawrence Rotary.

Rotarily yours,

PCA: AH President.
 

Ostober 5, 1943...

i am hoping that we can get thia greeting
at Rotary a little more active. We have a big oomnittee
and I believe that you oan organise these fellows so
that they will greet angh mesber a0 he somes 4x, Why

é
bi
:
z
7
g
i
Es
Hi
§
q

Lt. Randelph Weil has not been at Rotary
| @ eall from you would get hin
there more promptly and more often. This goes for Slmer

Of course, Mike is busy just at lunch time
but it might be that he could organize his work ao that

I am sending you a Rotary Club officers
and committees mimeographed sheet so that you will be

able to get acquainted with the personnel of your com
mittee and others.

Congratulations on your fine induction
speech when Father McGinnis was ushered in as a member
of Rotary. We have a fine club and I am sure that Father
MeGinnis will —e add to our fine morale.

Rotarily yours,

PCA:AH President.

 
 

Oateber 5, 1945.

irre Ralph Graber, Principal,
Liberty Memorial High sehool,
Lawrenee, Kansas.

Briefly, as I understand it, any member of
the Rotary family who has a death in the family will re-
ceive a call from Father O'Neill, and you, too, and your
committee will see floral tribues are sent to the

family. <

 
 

Oeteber 1, 1945.

As emmounced from the speaker's table
yesterday et Rotary, you were appointed chairman of
the “Sick Committee". Father Cowell O'Neil will get
in toush with you to give you his idea of this job.

Rotarily yours,

oo ~ Father O'Neil

 
 

Ootober
5, 1948

suet Ss
tha it

PCA: AH

cg <-
Father O'Neil

 
 

ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES - 1943-44

Officers:
Forrest C. Allen, President
Cc, Gerald Hesse, Vice President
Karl Klooz, Secretary
Clifton C. Calvin, Treasurer

«tyers, Sergeant-at-arms

AIMS & OBJECTS COMMITTEE:
Forrest C. Allen, Chairman,
Wayne Davidson, Dolph Simons.

CLUB SERVICE COMMITTEES:
C. Gerald Hesse, chairman

Auditing -
Cecil T. Hough (c)
Caryl Dodds
Frank Banks

Budget -
I. Je Meade (c)
Welter Keeler
Cliff Calvin

Classification -
Ernest Young (c)
R. W. McClure
Hovey Hanna

ef Food =
Art Weaver (c)
‘Stanley Schwahn
Mu. S. Winter
€. Da: Punk

Club Historian < aes
Herb Hungerford [7 KK Ate
Ei
Club Publication -
Ted Aszman (c) —
Ke Wayne Davidson
Fred Ellsworth

Fellowship & Attendance -
Father Cowell O0*Heil
Lt. Randolph Neil
Gene Brune
Tom Parker
Elmer Ousdehl

Mike Getto
Ralph Graber
Norman Edmonds

Directors:

Forrest C. Allen
Solon G. Ayers
Join W. Brand
Corlett J. Cotton
K. Weyne Davidson
Cc. Gerald Hesse
Cecil T. Hough

R,. W. McClure

C. Gerald Hesse, R. W. McClure, Karl Klooz, Ke

Inter-Club Activities =-
Verl Bratton §c)
W. C. Simons
J. Ce. Ramsey
Wm. Quakenbush
Herb Hungerford
Russell Wiley

Music =

Corlett Cotton (c)

Cecil Hough .

Be Ae Stephenson 5

Van Bruner —

Norman Edmonds _
Program -

K. Wayne Davidson (c)

Solon G. Ayers

Father Cowell O'Neil
x Ralph Graber

Walter Keeler

Rotaryann =<
Justin Hill (c) —
Corlett Cotton —
» Verl Bratton _—
[ik Aina: =
Gene Brune =
John Skie —
Hovey’ Hanna —

Public Information =
W. C. Simons (c)
R, C. Rankin
Walter H, Varnum
Deane W. Malott
if, F. Smallwood

 
 

Rotary Club Officers and Committees - 1945-44 Page 2.

Education =

Ralph Graber (c) ae
Robert McNair Davis a

Fike BS BMA
VWialter Keelsor

COMMUNITY SERVICE CQ'MITTEES :
M. S.. Winter (c) C=
Glenn Charlton
Roger Williams

Boys! Works & Youth - R
Soion G, fyers fe) |
Fred Ellsworth fi
Fatcer Cowell O'Neil ps
T, H, Assman
Wa, H. Quakenbush :

 

Health Sesvice -
George Hedrick (¢)
Simon Eurwitz
C, B, Russell
Dr; H, X. Dolan

Military Service -
Lt. Randolph Neil (c)

VOCATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE:

Raymond Rice (c)

Dave Horknans

Gerald Hesse

H. B. Ober

F, E. Banks

tf, Ds Funk

Ralph Ward

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE:
Dolph Sinons (c)
R, M. Davis
W. wW, Davis
Tom Parker
John W, Brand