19550124_VOL16_7 - Packard Timeline

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January 24,1955
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION
No. 7
,
GM President Curtice Predicts Packard Employes Shore Nationally Known Speaker
$22,000 In Awards
Exce#ent Business Year in '55 Over
For Suggestions In 1954
A ten per cent increase in automotive production in 1955 over
Will Address 'Old Timers'
1954 has been predicted by General Motors' President Harlow H.
The largest group in the history of the event will attend
two (472) suggestion awards
Packard's annual service recognition banquet, the Old Timers'
level in the United States is now over 62 million persons, Mr.
Curtice indicated that this number is expected to increase in the
averaging 447,25 per award were
paid to Packard Electric Division
Party, at the Pick-Ohio Hotel in Youngstown, Friday, February 4.
Invitations have been mailed to nearly 750 employes who have
business outlook for the country.
The text of Mr. Curtice's
statement is as follows:
Plan
months ahead. He also expressed confidence in the long-range
'
"I believe that 1955 will be an ex
cellent year for American business
It will be substantially better than
1954, and it probably will exceed even
the record level of 1953. Here are
some of the facts supporting my con·
viction:
MiPhee Will Speak
At Sports Banquet
The
Sports
first
Packard
Champions'
Electric
Banquet,
employes during 1954, it has
been announced by Suggestion
Supervisor Francis D.
Dechert. A grand total of $22,-
303.22 was awarded during the
year.
Three
hundred
and
ninety
( 395) awards totalling $19,794.70
were made to male employes, while
77 awards valued at $2,508.52 were
made to female employes.
There is every indication that this
number will increase in the months
day, January 29, at 6:30 p, m.
withl 472-one out of every 3.5-be.
ahead.
Expects Higher Consumer Spending
"Personal incomes will be rising,
and this, combined with lower taxes,
will mean more disposable income in
the hands of consumers. With consumer confidence strengthening, we
higher
can anticipate
spending in 1955.
consumer
It is expected that this banquet
will become the highlight of
Packard' s yearly sports program.
Guest speaker of the evening will be
Jack McPhee, nationally known collegiate
football offical from Having
Youngs- town.
I
"Expenditures by government and
I
for private construction will remain
g r tths enagr laucret tCoa tiuz
record.
"Capital investment by Industry
will continue at record levels.
Eastern Conferfor more
111lill ence
than
.41*I'j 'WE/
buy. ( May I add that this is particularly true of the General Motors line
of products.)
"Automobile production in 1955
could well be over 10 % above 1954.
That would mean passenger car pro-
the
neighborhood
of
5,800,000 units for the domestic mar-
ket -- a good year for the autornobile industry.
"I am equally confident about the
long-range outlook for our country.
"General Motors recently produced
its 50 millionth car in the U. S. At
that time I predicted that we would
produce our second 50 million cars
many submitting sev-
821 employes,
eral suggestions, took part in the pro( 625) men and 196 women submitted
suggestions.
The distinction of winning the most
awards went to Edward R. Cleckner,
Dept. 603, who won 14 for a total of
Dept. 417, eight awards for $611.23;
worked most of
Duane Daugherty, Dept. 672, eight
Iil,Bi#cm,#,JCME, the top collegiate
the Rose Bowl in
1950 and the
den, Dept. 311, seven for $213.33;
Harry Jenkins, Dept. 652, six for
147M9., i·,;, a/N games, including
A r m y-N a v y
*187.50; Louis DiLoreto, Dept. 311,
game last year.
Jack McPhee
Invitations t o
the banquet have been mailed to
Dept. 306, six for $62.50; Charles
Escott, Dept. 652, six for $60.90; and
members of the winning
intra - plant and
(both
kittyball
YMCA
leagues), golf, bowling, table tennis
and horseshoe teams, as well as to
captains of all teams and officers of
all leagues.
MePhee, a graduate of Oberlin College, played both football and basket-
ball at that school. He later coached
at Youngstown College and served
as physical director at the Youngstown YMCA.
six for $82.50;
Richard
esteem by his athletic contemporaries. Tug Wilson, commissioner of the
Big Ten, has said, "As long as Jack
McPhee can walk, he can referee in
sought-after young public speakers in America today, Dr. W. H.
Alexander, pastor of the First Christian Church of Oklahoma City.
A master entertainer as a result of much professional experience, Dr. Alexander speaks the language of the people and
delivers his message in a dynam- program presented in the past 17
ie way which has no peer.
years.
While his speaking engagements re-
Raymond Adkins, Dept. 307, six for
$35.00. Some awards listed above
country, he seldom is absent from his
Oklahoma City pulpit on Sunday
mornings.
_---,..-...--
a nominee for the U. S. Senate from
§@Sli -9#IMIWili
Oklahoma attained statehood.
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,
-
employes
will
be
at-
other
employes
will
re-
number of 25-year pins awarded in a
will be presented to 16 employes.
...../.....//8./.......
25-YEAR PINS
Dr. W. H. Alexander
the
sanctuary
of
Those receiving 25-year pins are:
C. C. Alexander, Robert Ailes, An-
his
drew C. Alleman, Bernice M. Bates,
church will hold approximately 2,000
Clair Brugler, Howard Burson, Dud-
people, hundreds are turned away
services and an estimated 2,000 people
are turned away from this largest
Continued on Page Six
and
single year. In addition, 20-year pins
a $1,000
the Big Ten."
Forty-five
-··
the year's top winner as he received
O, John Discerni, Dept, 403, $957.72
1950;
ceive quarter-century pins, the largest
-lij.RA//7-
Although
January,
the first time as a result of having
tending up
thetheir
Old 15th
Timers'
for
of service
year Party
marked
with the Division in the past year.
™
III-
"Time',
Fifty-three
/111111, .Air- 3 .3 . in@
held each year in the Municipal Audi-
for three awards; Charles Zahnow,
Dept. 414, $648.77 for two awards;
and Roy M. Ronghi, Dept. 417,
$611.23 for eight awards. Jo-Ann
Snyder, Labor Relations, with an
1950;
"Life" in March, 1950.
day and Easter Sunday services are
award winners were Clyde A. Croft,
Dr. Alexander has been the sub-
magazines including, "Look", August,
Applequist Is Top Winner
Victor J. Applequist, Dept. 874, was
sockets and
Other large
votes than any other candidate since
WI
each Sunday morning. The Palm Sun-
assemblies containing
switches at Plant 8.
he brought out more of his party's
ject of numerous articles in national
persons.
vising a new testing procedure for
Oklahoma. Although he was defeated,
W
were split awards shared with other
suggestion award for de-
In 1950, Dr. Alexander conducted
an exhaustive campaign runnmg as
quire him to travel throughout the
Laukhart,
Jr., Dept. 309, $986.86 for two awards;
One of the best known officials in
Highlight of the affair will be an address by one of the most
gram, Six hundred and twenty five
years,
20
build the first 50 million.
Continued on Page Six
ing accepted. Men turned in 1,414
suggestions, women, 275. A total of
McPhee has
the nation, McPhee is held in high
rate of technological advance is con-
ted by Packard employes was 1,689
$256.87. Other employes who won more
than five awards were Roy M. Ronghi,
in one·third the time it took us to
"In general, this prediction was
based upon two facts: first, that our
1.689 Suggestions Submitted
The number of suggestions submit-
for *147.70; Floyd A. Pruitt, Dept.
307, eight for $62.50; Walter J. Bog·
increase the consumer's incentive to
duction in
officiated in the
Big Ten and
attained 15 years' or more service with the Division as of December 31,1954.
five
honoring the winning men's
teams in kittyball, golf, bowling,
table tennis and horseshoes, will
be held at the Cafe 422, Satur-
"Employment in the U. S. now is at
a level of over 62,000,000 persons.
,
Four hundred and seventy-
Curtice in his year-end report. Stating that the employment
ley S, Campbell, J. M. Cassidy, Reid
Collier, Curtis Custer, Frank B. Davis,
Iorwerth J. Davis, Henry S. Drab,
Lester H. Engler, Vasilie Farkas, Jr.,
torium which seats 7,500 people. The
William
auditorium is always filled for these
church service
homa City.
ever held
in
Filkhorn,
John
Freeman,
Rueben C. Fusselman, Stephen Groff,
Nellie Hansel,
Estelle Heiple,
Clar-
ence Hope, Mildred L. Hunter, E. L.
Okla„
Anna
Johnson,
Florian
Lenhart,
Leposky, Kathryn Leposky, Joseph
Lowater, John E. Lundy, A. J. Marchand, Michael Mehall, Marie Meholiek,
Lena Modic, James F. Moore, Irene
Motok, Yanka Nemtz, Harold A.
As radio minister of 'Oklahoma's
Little Church Around The Corner"
in 1941 he spoke to over 100,000 listen-
ers each morning. The popular reli-
gious program "It Tolls for Thee"
was created by Dr. Alexander and in
Noble, Earl Osborne, Joseph Perhart,
Eugene Russell, Ervin J. Sass, Mayme
January of 1947 his "Church of the
Sporich, Harry H Webb and Olive
Air" broadcast over CBS received
White.
the largest response of any similar
Continued on Page Six
Bleokness Of Smoke Stacks Combines With Beauty Of Steel Framework To Dramatize Progress At Plant 10
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Two steel stacks are the identifying feature of the Plant 10
,
Sub stations for electrical power transformation and distribution
Looking south at the inside structure of the Plant 10 Personnel
Building reveals a study of pattern in steel. The 60 x 240 building
boiler house. The boiler house, containing two coal·fired bollers
are shown being installed by workmen at Plant 10. Each sub
for certain manufacturing processes, is separately located to
which
will east
supply
heatmain
for the
main Seen
Plant above
10 building
the north
of the
building.
is the and
bricksteam
curtaim wall at the base of the boiler house, above which will be
at various points throughout the entire plant, these sub stations
will distribute the electrical power for specific uses In the
shown above, known as a 9-floor, will be covered with concrete,
asphal* file being added in some areas. Elec*rical wiring will
operation of electrical equipment and facilltles in the new plant.
be run through the hollow steel ribs In the floor of the building.
Installed steel sash with *inted glass and aluminum panelling.
station is mounted on a special platform suspended from the
steel roof structure in a monitor (raised area in roof). Situated
will contain a factory office, locker rooms. safely store and
medical, cafeteria and plant protection facilities. The floor
P A C K A R D Fmgywm
PAGE TWO
Kermit Kortintrubble
THE PACKARD aY( A.a),2
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor
....
staff Artist . .
Editorial S€cretary .
JOHN D. HOSTUTLER
. . .
Assistant Editor .
Staff Photographer .
ROBERT O. CARRONI
ROBERT L. MCBANE
A driver, whether he is behind [lie
, ROBERT H. NORTON
wheel drive
of a Lwo
truck
or a passeng
must
vehicles-his
own
er and
ear,
.
.
.
.
.
,illj/t///.,
,
EVELYN DECRISTOFARO
NORTON I. SATZ
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REPORTERS
Truck Championship in the 1216 Na-
Sue Flower
LaVerne Forney
Lucille Forrester
Mary Bevelaqua
Martha BraunbernsRose Fredericka
Mary Fundziak
Mighnon Brobst
Rose Gail
Shirley Burford
Dot Hauptmann
Aretta Burnett
Shirley Burnett
Margaret Iorio
Mary Lou Cebula Jim Korecky
Ann Cizmar
Marie Lansdowne
Margaret Clary
Alice Laughlin
Ruth De Camp
Jean Laverty
June Dell
Emma Leonard
perfect
condition,
eMperially
as
to
_ =
-
Pearl Reiter
.1
Samuel Rinzella
Louise Meredith
Mary Naples
Wilma North
Mickey O'Brien
Gene Peater
Ann Pease
Leta Pike
Stella Sharick
Ruth Simpkins
helped 35 youngsters pull their tight.
Jean Sober
fitting overshoes on or off. As she
rE)
marked, "These aren't mine."
Virginia Whitacre
Audrey Williams
Anne Zahnow
er extracted Freddie's feet. He watch-
.
ed in silence, When it was all over,
he volunteered, "They're my sister's,
m
Who has flat feet? Who has the bruise?
*
Who now wishes he'd worn safety shoes?
Dept. 706
Somewhere tin tlie face of the
earth there sliould be a social plumb-
er who can stop a leak of gossip be.
fore it starts to drip,-W#liain Fenther
.
0.
**
Education comes from within, it is
a man's own doing, or rather it hap- Jacques Barz#%
"Teacher in America"
*
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with us as group leader again...
tached to the gift Plant 7 presented
held at the Airdrome in his honor.
Soinehow "Twinkle Toes Jewett"
even won the cake in the Cake Walk
*
It's been said that nothing confuses
and the very fitting picture drawn
a man more than to drive behind a
woman who does everything right.
by Gene Veisz, showing the very
newest in rain attire for "Brown
Cincinnati Enquirer
Swiss" . . .A week later a gala fare-
9
.
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*
Army, saying how perfect their holi-
to Fred Jewett at a farewell party
the indispensable and hear ilie intol·
erable.-Ti:.Bits, London
ji_ r:-
-all
*
to accepl the impossible, do withoui
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The seerei of happiness is to learn
*
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well
party
was
held
for
Norman
Can you spare a moment...to live
a lifetime ? ? ? Ok, drive carefully.
Dept. 218
By Mory Fundilak
PM
NEWS
--
We
extend
our
welcome to the newcomers in our
fold.
man with a remembrance from the
Barbara
t:,1,
after
[hat, to enjoy it. Only the wisest
of mankin
d aeliieve the Necond.
gang
tied succes
with the usual ribbons of
luck and
s . . . Our get well
wishes are extended to Mabel Du-
Mafalda
Bozzo,McKen
Stella
Porter
, Mary
zie,Bulick,
Irene Evelyn
Chaky,
*
*
I
Most men fall in love with women
laney's daughter, Frances Webb's
father, Catherine Wagner's father,
Helen Savia's sister and Frank
Dagg's wife . . . Marietta Freer entertained a group of friends at her
home and showed colored moving pictures of the Freer trip to California.
Leisure has its pltice in the pattern
of life, not as something to be waited
-
We can readily understand after see-
ing them, how and why the phrase
of "Go West, Everybody, Go West"
:'
,..,.
Three-month-old Bobby Hill of Blanchester. Ohio, was America's youngest iron
lung polio patient in 1954. This emergency March of Dimes respirator saved his
life. Now freed from the respirator. Bobby will continue to receive all the March
*
*
*
"I was so cold last night I couldn't
sleep."
gether."
seem, has more time. When I was
This past summer 440,000
s c h o o l c h i l d r e n throughout
While the Francis Report is
being awaited, the National
statement
tlie toelder
Cato
13(?
at
the age tlint
of 80
learn
Greek.
America were inoculated with
Foundation for Infantile Para-
ready to undertake tasks 11101 youth
a trial polio vaccine, which offers
great hope for the future. Now
trial operation are being evaluated by Dr. Thomas Francis Jr.
and his staff at the University
of Michigan. The Francis Report
will be issued some time this
lysis is taking a $9,000,000 calculated risk on the success of
the trial vaccine. Here's how:
the National Foundation is purchasing enough of the vaccine
right now to give three inoculations each to about 9,000,000
people. This is so it can be used
spring. Until then, no one will
immediately where most needed,
if the Francis Report is favor-
able. The stakes are high but
worth it.
The Outlook
young I
was
tii;
shirked because they would take too
long.-Somerse: Maugham.
*
m
"See that covey of quail there in
the underbrush ?"
"Yes, I see them."
"Well, watch me shoot a hole clear
through the red barn behind them."
Life is far more Mendible to live a
little as you go along instead of
working yo,irself to death trying 10
get ready to live.-Chicago Sun-Times
*
*
*
Small Walter was strolling down
the street with his smaller niece when
a neighbor stopped to comment on
If Dr. Francis finds that the vaccine is effective, it will mean
that thousands of children, and adults too, will be spared the ordeal
the little girl's growth.
Bobby Hill himself, the Francis Report can be of no help. His will
be a long and difficult fight, just as it will be for thousands of
other polio patients. And even with a successful vaccine it will not
be possible to prevent many thousands of new cases during the
next few years.
her"No,"
teeth, admitted
but her words
haven't
Walter.
"Shecome
has
of Bobby Hill, youngest iron lung patient sti·icken in 1954. But for
To pay for all this... vaccine, treatment of patients Iike Bobby
Hill, new scientific research, training of treatment personnel and
for special equipment such as iron lungs... your generous contribution to the March of Dimes is needed. Send your contribution
A *4 s
from
the orderly course of the myriad stars
at night, how is it possible that a man
could doubt there is God ? And how
wondrous it is that each of us, as
It is quite possible Llial [lie most
desperate crimes of violence in this
country are becoming the work
any other-which allowm itself to be
terrorized by its own young.-Editor.
lai, Social Studies
Light,
Sperko,
Betty Bradshaw, Mary Adkins, Alma
Hydella received an engagement ring
at Christmas. It won't be long before
the old wedding bells will be ring-
ing . . , Slim Wilson celebrated his
wedding anniversary on New Year's
Day . . . Dora Liebal had a birthday,
January 3. . . Millie Popovich celebrated her Christmas on January 7.
Evelyn Groce got a genuine leather
jacket from her husband for her
. We are glad to see Har-
riet Steele back on afternoon turn
afier being off sick . . . Dan Lippert
got a new Buick . , . Delores Kavulla's
brother, Capt. Alexander Molnar and
his wife,
are
coming home from
Japan
. Cecile Goodballet had a
birthday on January 9. Her friends
surprised her with a party and gave
her Samsonite luggage as a gift. She
claims that's the first surprise party
she ever had
. Mrs, Moon thanks
all the girIs on afternoon turn for her
Christmas gift of a $50 savings bond
and
three linen handkerchiefs. She
says she will always
God's creation, and of His plan.
thoughtfulness of the girls.
cherish
the
Jim Cobb Becomes Father Of 11 Pound Son
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of
youngsters under 21. If this is 10, one
is impelled Io wonder what hai happened to a nation of adults- this or
Betty
each of the stars, is part of a loving
neighbor.
.
d
Tlte lienven@ dect„re 111,5 glory of
God, and the firmanient
howeth His
handiwork.-(PN,din 19, 1.)
Looking upward to the beauty and
"Can she talk yet ?" asked the
in yet." - Philnews, HM, PhiZZipa
PetroZeum Corp.
1 .1...
(rhe Bible ' =---= --=2
amazed at Plularch's
am amazed no longer. Old age is
Elizabeth
Allen, Arthur Pierson, Dorothy Mick
and Raymond Bogle .
Genevieve
happy!
EW+ BE& ....1
1
Old age, paradexical as it may
The Gamble
are:
Dahringer,
ente went on day turn and is she
Cgge/Al
"I dion't know. We don't sleep to.
The Hope
They
birthday, January 16 . . . Rita Clem.
"And did your teeth chatter ?"
of Dimes help he needs. The March of Dimes drive will terminate on January 31.
NOW to P. 0. Box 431, Warren, Ohio.
one of the saddles from the Dennis
ranch in or'der to make her new job
a bit more to her liking . . . Anyone
having a spare fire stren, cannon or
alarm clock, call Mitzie Fenstermaker. She is having trouble with hers -the thing doesn't even whisper . .
life: first, to gel what you want; lind,
-Logan Pe rsall Smith
'
Jeanne Dennis is going to bring in
.w;
,
Polio.
have our old buddy Gene Hanawalt
Keeling at the home of Pearl Hill-
wer.-CMD Maga:ke
is the beginning of the end for
Jimmy Coen as our foreman and to
Tliere are two things to aim at in
who ask the questions they can ans-
know whether the trial vaccine
catches fish in the cool blue water
..
I.
the results of this enormous
showed via colored film just how one
of Canada . . . Nice to welcome back
thanks to each of us -- and our
THANKS to Julia Hilston, who did
all of the work and reminded us of
"Those Less Fortunate"
Best
wishes for luck and success was at-
the teaching he has had, sometimes
in spite of it.
was conceived . . . Then Helen Frye
By Mary Beck
Plant 7 received a letter from the
mother of the family we adopted for
Christmas through the Salvation
day had been and extending a sincere
pens to him-sometimes because of
5---<1,4.1----i-&,M '
- -6 -
Counting to ten, the harassed teach-
I
4
6-0
*.**7 4a,0
7 N
gave the final tug little Freddie re„
Dorothy Swinford
Kay Taylor
Beatrice Pirozzola Chester Warzala
Frances Radcliffe
Grace Reed
$
Mary Ryabik
P, Schwendner
Jannes Stewart
Gladys Prelepa
8
The first-grade teacher struggled
with the last pair of stubborn galoshes. Three times that day-once in the
morning and twice at noon-she had
Marie Russell
today!"
0,
,
tional Trud Rofideo.
Ann Lucik
Lucille Marshall
Ruth Mathews
Betty Meffe
but Mommy says I have to wear them
A
f
feet driver and lial a car or truck in
brakes.-Perry H. Reid, North Car„linn truck driver who u>(in the Straight
Jennie Duda
Geneva Ellis
'llitilit
'1111;/.
4\\,111,/'9
aNsume that tlve ollier fellow is a per.
Director of Emploz/e Rwlations
...
JEAN BLAIR
Cablegram Phone, PAX 364 - Photo Darkroom, PAX 348
-
Mary Beck
\ -
[lie other fellow'*. It'„ a mistake to
EDITORIAL ADVISORS
Supei'visor, Public R€Zat§ona - EmpZ01/e Comniunications
Sammie Baglanis
Brad Baker
Pat Bartholomew
.
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A whopping 11-1/2 lb. baby boy was brought by the sfork to the home of Hobert
(Jim) Cobb, Dept. 219. on December 17. Cobb, fifth from left, was presented
with a blanket and gown for the new baby who has beem named Danny Ross.
1
PACKARD
*ablegwai,0
PAGE THREE
Junior Achievers Will Hold Open House Next Week
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Under the direction of Packo Electric production advisor Gene
Hun*ley, center, Work Standards and Methods Engineering,
Gary Deffenbaugh, left. uses a circular power saw to cut
wooden bases for memo pads being made by his company at
present. Watching at right is Bill Bowen. While performing
operations such as these, Achievers wear safety glasses.
JA Center machines are equipped with modern safe*y devices.
' 2*HZ
Assembling scaled model tractors are members of JACOA. Sheila Bog-
Jane Kemp, left, and Date Baker painstakingly apply yellow
dan and Jane Rees, at the left, are removing flashing from the purchas·
ed die cast zinc parts, while John Roberts, second from right, and Ed
Antonelll, right, assemble the die cast parts and put the front and rear
assembled by fellow workers. The red bodies of the tractors
manager, is placing a finished tractor in a shipping box. Production is
uct. After drying, the tractors were packed in labelled card-
under the supervision of Don Lewis, Tool and Process Engineering.
board boxes, and Achievers went from door *o door, selling.
paint to the wheels and radiators of tractors that have been
were spray painted by o local commercial firm, and these
girls are put*ing the important finishing touches on the prod-
wheels, hitch and steering wheels In place. Jack Campbell, center, sales
Packo Electric and JACOA, the two Junior
Achievement companies sponsored by Packard
Electric Division, will join with hundreds of other
JA companies throughout the nation next week
to celebrate National Junior Achievement Week
from January 31 to February 5.
In conjunction with the national celebration,
Junior Electric, manufacturer of service cords, was
directed by Vincent Cetrone, Tool and Process Engineering, production advisor; Art Richards, Employe Relations,
sales advisor; and Herb Campfield, PIant Engineering,
business advisor.
Junior Achievers have the opportunity to win a variety of honors including college scholarships for their
the educational building of the First Presbyterian
Church at the corner of Mahoning and High Sts.,
will be open to the general public from Monday,
GM Enterprises, was the recipient of a Junior Achievement one year full tuition scholarship to the University
of Michigan.
of the Open House will be from 6:45 to 8:45 p. m.
each evening.
Achievers Make Variety Of Products
.r
Designed
to give
young people
between the
of
1., and
21 some
pre-business
experience,
the ages
Junior
Achievement program provides the Achievers with experience in selling stock, electing officers, selecting a
KJ k. .B
During the first half of the JA year, Packo
Electric fabricated outdoor Christmas tree light
product, making and marketing the product, keeping
records and performing all the tasks necessary to run a
la 1 9-•S pi
Rn
-C
.U-j- ',. St
..CE
Warren's JA Center, located in the basement of
January 81, through Thursday, February 3. Time
strings and is presently making wooden memo
pads, JACOA marketed scaled model tractors in
the
early part of the year and is now making
plastic bags and sponges.
Now in its third year of operation, Warren's
JA program has 16 miniature companies with
240 Achievers enrolled. The entire program is
supported by the industries and businesses of the
city. Four JA companies meet each night of the
week from Monday through Thursday, with Pack-
._.
\
[ ,-
---· - ·-
,c :
Sr.,
Tool William
and Process
advisor;
Harley,Engineering,
Motor Sales,production
sales ad-
'-44
-: i ·' 10-24,
6.'·:-4.£42:'.
..
Dept. 225
We welcome Dolores Nadrich, Grace
Harshman, Janet Damelio, Joann
Forney, David Griffey to day turn
and Mary Foran, Erma Cessna,
Phyllis Raymond, Winifred Pritchard,
Katherine Emerich, Naomi Waggoner, Anthony Cougras, Doral Schwartz,
Ja es Harmon, Patty Bradley and
whose
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,
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' , 77 '1
-
+.
; r."n»-
- -**wrf
-
. .7 8 -f
Priscilla Williams, Lester Hatfield, Arlene Cessna and Corol Fields,
daughter of Wilbur Fields, supervisor of +he Packard Mail Room.
-7 -62,7.9
V .:ill
i k#.4 ..8.:..ir...:: i:li=V
1///li #
ill"..9.9/
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Business advisor of Packo Elec+ric, Hersch McNabb, Salaried Per-
sonnel, talks over his company's financial situation with treasurer
Judy Howe, center, and assistant treasurer Evelyn Byrne. Packo
Electric made and sold over 100 outdoor Christmas tree light strings
In the first part of the year, making most of their sales door to
door, as do the maiority of the JA companies. Other Achievers belonging to Packo Electric include Danny Beck, secretary; Eleanor
Rennon and Tom Wagoner. Each company averages 15 members.
grandfather died in Athens,
Ohio. Bill leaves for the Army today
Willa Wilkinson's mother has
Vicky Balek
returned to Boston .
and her husband spent a recent
Sunday visiting her sister in Cleve-
land . . . Birthday greetings to Maria
Pandza, Lena Manley, Dorothy Merrit and Christine Basista . . .I f Nancy
Fusco looks sleepy at work it is because her "baby" keeps her awake
only thing he caught was a cold...
Betty Schuller was surprised with a
long distance telephone call from her
hubby who is stationed in South
Carolina . . . Congratulations to Leah
Misiolek, who became an auntie to
a sweet little baby niece , , , Just
where did Margaret Morgan think
L:. MI/ E ] 11 i;
1 2 1,2
K
\.
4,/
.
, 93*1
-
+
right, Public Relations, looking on, sales manager Jack Campbell
und treasurer Doris Osmun, daughter of Helen Osmun. Dept. 405 PM
At present, JACOA is making plastic bags and sponges. Other
Achievers belonging *o JACOA include Dominic Hoppe. president;
Tom Lepola, production manager; Allen Brady and Priscilla Chaney.
Depts. 771- 712
By Dorothy Houp#mann
Good-bye and good luck to our
former group leader, John Bishop,
who was made foreman in Depts.
812 - 822 at Plant 8. We welcome
Eugene Hanawalt as our new group
party for Fred Jewett, who was trans-
. . . Ann Langdon has now been with
ing to find a way to get even with
his wife. She got him up and sent
Bridget
Scarborough claims that Santa Claus
ferred to Plant 6. Good luck, Fred
Dept. 551
old gang of ours. Getting ready to
By Alice Laughlin ard Bred Baker
brand who wa,s severly injured in
Dept. 219
walk down that aisle to the altar
We seem to have more than our
share of illness in this department.
John Dilley and Mike Bury are ill.
Kindness is one thing you can't give
Roger Love is just out of the hospital and back to work. Jim Barker
has been off ill for several days
tary 28 to await the arrival of the
stork. Lots of luck and good health,
ten days from Massachusetts. We are
Ruthie . . . Dolores Kraynak's broth-
all happy to hear that Donald has
been made a second class petty officer in the Navy . .A happy birthday
wish to Marie Grande, who will celebrate, January 26 . . . Bobby Plyler
spent a week end hunting but the
er Joe has been sent to Alaska by
the Army... Betty Mancini is happy
to have her husband horne for good,
after two years in the Army . . ,
Our sympathy goes to Bill Kearns,
Dick seems to be holding up well -
sitting in the tread box ? . .
. . . Wedding bells are breaking up the
Ruth Culp will be leaving us Jan.
realized he was wrong. So he just
turned around and went the other
way. Bet the guard thinks he's a
slow driver!
. . Dick Genge and
family are enjoying a new TV set.
those late programs usually show on
new viewers . . . Troy Mullett is try-
on sick leave, have speedy recoveries
and Process Engineering Dept. .
and it was several miles before Ed
leader . . . The gang had a farewell
puppy and kitten that eat, sleep and
play together.
named Robert Lewis, Jr., January 4,
Bob, the proud papa, is in the Tool
reason he got headed the wrong way
she was going the day she was found
Packard 15 years as of December 31,
1954.
again after her illness . . . Ruth
Brown gave birth to a baby boy
_2
turn, check records and learn that over 200 tractors have been sold.
the pocketbook . . .A simple relaxa-
We spread the welcome mat for a
newcomer, Pauline Cheza, and Jim
Weister from the afternoon turn...
Missed by all is Judy Rosko, who is
vacationing in sunny California . . .
The reason for Margaret Morgan's
bunny-hopping around so happily was
because her son Donald was home for
3 -..'1,·.411
Standards and Me*hods Engineering, and sales advisor Bob Corboni.
Nancy . . . Marcella Kilgore has a
an accident some time ago, is improving. Ann Aho is back with us
I , ..:r......1
With business advisor Nelson Thompson, second from right, Work
Dept. 704 . . .W e hope Mary Jan-
By Ann Lucik
1·'5**tC 3»-·--
44.Di'll.li
-Pq"Zi ,1,$
1=liaullii'&. -
Helen Irafon has been transferred to
., . Glad to hear that Theresia Ange-
£12*/BiLTO.1
. A..pjvt.I21
1/ -/. 4
. *I2,"h<
i'll'-1
....- .6
..fil /23 r.- '..
doesn't come down the chimney any-
kowski and Mary Jacobson, who are
L
, . 1.64/
2.2.0.4
-1"p
all night with its crying. Her hus
band brought home a puppy for
Donald Towner to afternoon turn . .
----
man, standing left, Work Standards and Methods Engineering. PointIng out sales problems are Vince Ragazzo, center, president, and
Gary Deffenbaugh, standing right, sales manager. Around the table,
left to right, are Nick Kotsatos. Jim Martino, production manager:
.-ti;11;0,
,
-.T-
.-:70719//11*'m""'"
Packo Electric members map sales strategy and discuss better
methods of selling under the supervision of sales advisor Dick Free-
.
.:- . "'P. .7
4 3.1,=' 4
-
I U
·
1
./ ,- --
_
- 4
.....L-r L... (121
,
4
ba .1
-
-
line and serve as salesmen. Each worker is paid a small
wage per hour worked, and some companies pay commissions for sales. All expenses must be met as in any business before a final return to stockholders may be made.
companies.
In that
GMEnterprises
rose
Scofield,
of Robertmade
supervision
the year,
trellises under
Cy LaVerne Forney
rl'
of directors, but all members work on the production
i ,
i r-,
1 '. ' .'
visoi·
MeLaughlin,
formerly
of the secreSales
Drescher,
and Marian
sales advisor;
Dept.,; Martha
taiy to the Factory Manager, business advisor.
Last year, the Packard-sponsored companies
made knife holders and service cords. PEDCO,
maker of the knife holders, was supervised by
Herb Schryver, Tool and Process Engineering,
production advisor; James Waldron, Safety Engineer, sales advisor; and Warren Smith, General
Accounting. business advisor.
. *111*, 9 U
successful business.
Officers of the group serve as the company's board
Packard Has Participated Since
Junior Achievement began in Warren in 1952,
with Packard Electric sponsoring two of the first
visor; and A. A. Rudkin, supervisor, Factory
Accounting, business advisor.
Junior Stenographic, a service organization,
offered stenographic work and was directed by
Mighnon Brobst. Office Supplies, production ad-
1
work. In 1953, Julia Ann "Susie" Sullivan, a member of
ard's two companies convening on Program's
Monday nights.
0
Start H,
.
7 '.414
more, but through a large hole in
tion recipe-Don't go off your rocker
are Stella Stasko, Sadie Clark, Lucille
Mazza and Josephine Geicola . . .
away-it always comes back.
Depts. 213-274-215
By Margaret Clary
Ray Bartlett wishes to thank the
department for his Christmas gift
. . . John Bohovich has joined the Air
Force. Good luck, Johnnie . . . Blondena Rhodes is wearing a new diamond .
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Sass have been
blessed with a daughter . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elwell also have a girl
. . . Bud Allard has moved into his
new home and likes it very much
. . . George Yohem says he is keeping a close eye on his car after it
him to work the other morning in
her usual manner. It wasn't until
Troy reached the parking lot that he
looked at the time-5 :30 a. m. .. .
Alice Laughlin is leaving us to take
up residence in Indiana in a month
or so. Her CABLEGRAM associate
(Brad Baker) thanks her for her
cooperation and wishes her the best
of luck in her new home.
Power brake booste·i: pi·oduced bt'
Moraine Products Division of General
Motors reduce the amount of foot
e/fort needed to stop a vehick and
also permit the pedal to be inatailed
at th,e Name height as the aeoderator.
Our sincere sympathies
got away from him . . . Mike Daugh.
go to Mary Ceglia in the loss of her
erty is sporting a new Olds . . .E d
Nicolaus took his family for a ride
built and soM b
on the Turnpike recently. For some
of General Motors in 1929.
father,,, Margie Tift, Grace Graham and Mary Harris are ill,
The firat room air COnditioner was
Frigidaire Division
P A C K A R D (Qizblegwa„8
PAGE FOUR
Dept. 229
Wit|lerstine. Hil -
By Leta Pike, Marie Russell
and Mary Lou Cebuta
A very happy birthday greeting to
f Ll, :;.-·
bed . . . Get well wishes to Edna
Heben and
.
.. 1
1
won the first half championship in
th.€
.pt;
the Packard Girls' Bowling League.
3. i. * ··
i} ' /
i
. £4':
I
-Af 3 /'
,
.here
. . Have
you noticed
activity
in Dept.
229 7 all
Wetheare
now
.
harnesses
again . . .A big welcome to all the
;]SL22»..w.h0Mk darvId j&ttL u pent.
f"
where her mother and father cele-
i
inderwear)... Charlene Gregor is
to be married February 12. Don't
know what has happened to Engi-
neering
lately,
Hardly
any
single
people left up here. And babies ! Add
three more fathers to the expectant
list:Al Fisher (this is No. 3) ,E d
Mink (No. 2 ) and John Babinchak
C No. 1) . Naida Chatburn is leaving
us come the end of this month ( for
the same reason) . . If you happen
to see a red flash everyday between
Packard and Southington, it's no
fire engine, but Castell PIatt in her
new Chevy. Al Mason is sporting a
1953 Chevy station wagon and Cliff
Andrews is patiently waiting for his
1955 , , , Rodger Moore left us Decem·
ber 13; Uncle Sam caught up with
Newton
Falls
·
3
E]ES
Stih M
day .
Wilbur Fields also cele-
.
Id.
i
-- · · = , i. l.'"M:':- '.
1 -4 '« 5 I- *-
a few
department
to the States after service in Japan.
Included are Jo Ann Bonasera, Alberta Burnett, Rutheda Kuszmaul,
Geraldine Moore, Floyd Hawkins and
.
Depts. 809-810
Zazzar's
daughter, who was married January
8. . . The welcome mat is out to Joe
Walker, the new group leader in
Dept. 809, to June Breckenridge,
our new desk girl, to Jack Plant,
group leader in Dept. 810, and to all
on
day
and afternoon turns. We wish a lot
of good luck to Bob Cox, who has
left us to become foreman in Dept.
812 and to Arnold Cooper, who has
left us for the Work Standards and
Methods
Engineering Laboratory.
Department 810 held a party at Ma
Perkins in honor of Arnold Cooper
and presented him with a pen and
born
in
Incidentally, not every shiny piece of trim is "chrome." Many parts of
today's cars are plated with a tough, scuff-resistant jacket of chromium,
but many others are solid stainless steel. Only the experts are likely to tell
the difference at a glance.
The functional uses of brightwork are usually overlooked. In the "more
chrome - less chrome" discussions
for Wilbur Joy, our foreman. And
a combination of meatball
sandwiches and birthday e.ake ! . .
that have gone on for years, only
Our sincere sympathy goes out to
James Harris in the death of his
ers, Nevertheless, automotive design·
what
first car.
generally been weighed by car buy-
Strips Act As Protectors
Along the lower edges of side
panels, polished strips often act as
stone shields, which also appear on
the forward bulge of the vanishing
ers evaluate the functions of bright-
work on a car fully as carefully as
. Mattie Butler's
they do that of any other component.
oldest son has joined the armed
forces . Mattie is the "Mother" of
Dept. 222, having nine bambinos in
all
Just in case any of youi
That thin, sweeping moulding that
accentuates the beltline of many cars,
rear fender. Satin-bright wheels discs
therefore, not only emphasizes the
these cases, the functional use also
long, low look that buyers demand;
it also serves as a "bumper" to pro-
thought a stray automobile was run.
ning loose in our department the
tect the finish when a car door opens
other day, it was really just a con-
in the next parking space. And that
to call her service boy.
with a bright edging to protect its
traption Ruby Harter had rigged up
finish from the beltline strip on the
the decorative aspects of trim have
opening door may now be equipped
Three Packardites Leave Plant - - Two Await Stork, One Retires
him . . . Welcome to our new GMI
student, Ricky Hanson.
I
while engineers say "make it work."
January.
day party at rest period recently
brother-in-law .
..'
That gleaming trim that accents the line of your car is called brightwork by the designers. It's an a,pt name, for stylists say "make it bright"
. We had a little birth-
Sue Flower .
By Frances Raddiffe
both
was
.:...".
Does Much IVIore Than Just Glitter
Dept. 222
Va., next month. He recently returned
d < rf'thi
Shiny Chrome' On Today's Autos
By Audrey Williams and Sue Flower
extend
1'1 MaL#
Frank W. Adkins and Floyd M. Hillman, both of Cable Sales. Watching a 127-
finally got the wires straight as to
husband at Langley Air Force Base,
employes,
../.36.2 + r ill".
strand concentric strander being operated by John Zagger, Dept. 302, are, left
+0 right, Ernest Moncreif, president of the Canadian organization: Adkins: V. R.
Knudsen, general manager; and Hillman. The machine is stranding battery cable.
who was who, and Eldora put Bob's
call through for him.
We wouId like to
3 j
cable in Winnipeg, Canada, *oured the Cable Plant recently and were escorted by
·'Bob Norton, this is Eldora." Now
birthday wishes. It seems half the
/.1
1-„
-
,
her "Operator' a male voice said,
Dept. 706. The new bride will ioin her
T
''
Two visitors from Standard Aero Engine Ltd., distributors of Packard aircraft
even Eldora was confused, but they
Tillie
-v
- - 4
. &#*:4.=-,
4
*- --<I¢,f
.·42'1 jI
stein's surprise when in answer to
was formerly employed in Dept. 225,
while +he groom's mother. Pearl Hillman. formerly of Dept. 225, is now in
new
1 .01.=, . 2,
, -9
p
y
illiliwiump:11*,0,"LirrY'ft£*Accufarrhj
sometimes, but imagine Eldora Tal-
-
to
L: ·' //
2.- r fs· '. 'ir AJ
rush and excitement of this day and
age we all get a little confused
were Evelyn Withers*Ine and Russell
Hillman, USAF, former Dep*. 606 em.
ploye. The bride's mother, Twila Miller,
other
B.z Lq 22
but 28 years at Packard . . .I n the
'
wishes
,#Mif yimi,11# #41 - "
brated this month-not a birthday,
1
United in marriage at the Tod Avenue
Methodist Church on Christmas Eve
Best
A... 1
I
-
4 144, #IL <46
never
1
·
. -
true.
ped in to say hello te all the gang
., ep
had a grab-bag. Awards for receivC plunger) and Jim Joyce (miniature
maill,Lk#:EL
b .
:1.&.9.'f,
Astoria. Records and Drafting Dept.
inA silliest gifts went to Eula Shafer
typing, she found out that the old
still
,(,
3 1--<4
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i*
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La. 1mli,%
v ' _ '- .
,
'p
2 AI8 0
Engineering
By Jennie Duda and Mary Ryablk
As usual, here we are with the same
gotta - for sure - dig that plus
lush...The girls had their Christmas Party and gift exchange at the
t.,='1'fla''*
she got back... Larry Stone drop-
. 1
brated their 50th wedding anniversary.
Party. It was the most - the coolest --and kats, that pad was the
craziest yet. Man yeah - next year
#62(Inlli£22;55rj;1*:2111Trf,Mt*w,#1 MI,&850#iri'pull'ga i' 1'1211 jUIllllllllllllli
looked so good as it did to Mary when
a recent week end in CIimes, N. Y.,
Events ? .
. Everybody, but everybody had a ball at the Christmas
four-day
cll yn
'**i.72
with
picking
up someZrheeol:
pointers oon
is
department, is a member of the team
decided to name this column, Engi-
a
saying "There's no place like home"
·bki, : 1.63.
Luella ( Jean) Kitelinger, from our
neering History, or Who Digs Current
spent
By Mighnon Brobst
.
. . . Dept. 874 girls' bowling team
old news, and aren't you getting tired
of this column ? HA - here it is second issue of the new year already.
We had a New Year's resolution,
you know - but we goofed. We've
; im™UM;Aq,mmur:,7=Vih .iffir-, 2,7'77) "
?1L1·'4'
mas in Indiana with his grandparents
truck
Smith
Communications
I.
_u,flZZko'Aent';La,Cli C
Chevrolet
Ul:IMET, .
ES: 0 =n z· cac - it
.* §55.7
d <
IM.k, I p!!Ir
.1 'V.,
At. 4
:'C
Elizabeth
Costarella who are on 308 and Mabel
making
gift . . . Good luck to Clara Manzo's
Elizabeth
terday... Sorry Garnet Bazel spent
her recent birthday at home sick in
Ann
Two Visitors From Canada Tour Division
son who has joined the Navy . . .
Mary Davis, who celebrated hers yes-
O'Neill,
pencil set. Department 809 held a
party at the Astoria in honor of
Bob Cox and presented him with a
-9..........6'' I -ju............7.-/ --
cover another exposed spot. In all
pleases stylists-by blending into the
body pattern near the ground, the
bright metal brings the eye down-
ward and emphasizes the car's lowness.
Despite great strides in automotive
finishes since World War II,
they
would never last under the continuous "polishing" given to door and
trunk handles. These even require
in the case of chrome, extra-heavy
, · '1
plating. Nor would paint, enameI or
'
lacquer last on a bumper. The ordi-
111181 1,
j'.J
nary run of light contacts with other
Robert Mills To Take
USAF Academy Exam
Robert L.
Mills,
&
,
r 1.
·*:.1..,...
- tq'' '/ '.
examina.
tions for the new
U. S. Air Force
R/''I.,IL
: '
Colo.
Mills
j.: 11.t.!:, 0§'. I
,£,-z,· -* ., z =: -
. 11,Im'* /·
./- '16. i compete with 240
Buckeye State in
the
academy
which will open
Rober* L. Mills
this year.
A senior at Warren G. Harding
High School, Mills is a member of
and sang tenor in the "Hi-Lighters"
qllartet
whichTrumbull
won top honors
the
first annual
County inHigh
Scliool Barbershop Quartet Contest
Iast spring.
Now Departure Division of GeneraZ
Motors deve.taped the seaied-for-life
bearing.
Th€
automotive
rear
1934 and is now used by six principaZ
1|le"MIPpl' "' " ..--
· #44
_--...1.-1. ··-„--.
..
,- , -1 111,4
I --
.1
41>p,
associates of Dept. 417 afternoon turn in the Cafeteria
during the evening dinner hour. Irene Lovitz was presented
a robe and baby blanket, Irene Chaussard, a bassinette.
mi.-
w
EF:·1.-:N·:;- '' Fl
· /,
fill.h.. :3 1 ·.'
112, 2
,
·
,
1 ':.:
40
.
. : Li
'
.
&'i.4''I
JIC
.
iiZI
.
L i.4
1%
,;t-
08 'am
·
-FAL,Whirm........25#V
and taiZ pipes, boosts output of Choi;·
David L. Jones, seated center. dark tie, afternoon turn fore-
man of Depts. 809 -811 -812, was honored by afternoon turn
friends at Plant 8 upon his retirement from the Division on
»r T· "r#.t«4*,1
I
brightwork from its cars. Paradoxi-
cally, these young crew=cuts fall into
the category of "long-hairs," a term
applied by one stylist to ali those who
ask him to "leave it all off,"
"less chrome," designers will point
out that luxury models-with more
brightwork - almost invariably out-
sell standard models-with less. They
will also remind you of the flourish-
ing market for shiny accessories ;
*
ff.
9
,
' ''; 4,- _4 J,2 ,,
.
6
i. 7,1. 3.,imu,milm/ 9 5
s rl=
4/1 '''
"#1......'
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII6IL
rokt'a "Turbo-Fire 78" to 180 horse-
on the quantity of brightwork for the
various uses. Each team of engineers
and stylists will come up with a
slightly different answer.
Nevertheless, ask any designer for
more of the shiny stuff end he is
likely to point to the g·roup, a segment of the younger set, that delib.
erately sets about stripping the
f{, ''. '
ducd e,%,hauat pipes and dual muffter,:
poluer.
1
1/.,·
.0
... . - ,
,--3, 2 i.,;
/,4..' n.
*-5.
V. .TE:00#:A, Y. f
f.filj] ifffipai,L] 11
package," consisting of a folir-barrel
carbitretor, special intake manifold,
How Much Brightwork 7
.
1/1 .
i.
comfortable width of today's cars.
There remains, of course, a decision
m .
t'
_1
··
work is again called upon, and again
the stylist is happy. From his standpoint, a shiny bumper "wraps up"
the design package and accents the
On the other hand, if you ask for
F:
' ......../.......
ILJ
vehicles, as in parking, would soon
produce an unsightly mess. So, bright-
.
LI'll.1
lat 0, Ai
F
,",
; '
. ,11, 1!
. .
..ium: w'. -1.
*r . 411'
,
f
:1'
Irene Lovitz, second from left, front row, and Irene Chaussard, third from left, front row, both of whom are expecting
calls from Mr. Stark in the near future. were honored by
&,I'. '.+9%.11'
-
4/Airilifilillillizi'illillily
will
other Ohioans for
S «*
,
.
, -,.·
.*. . i jr.
.1. F, 4 orado Springs,
.
a
ball
,:44 .1
1 p., ..'.,42 1 ,
.1 Academy at Col-
I
1
_
·lmllllbhp„6,..,
- -94 -1 7-fir- Li -7-'
»' : %44
St' < > -: r+ - =
bull County youths nominated by
Congressman Oliver P. Bolton, of
Ohio's 11th District, to take en,1 trance
, li
-
son of Beatrice
Mills, Dept. 374, is one of two Trum.
7 9,Xy,#Illi
_ - 9"" 1"a ' -"""Wa7£1,
A.
,
' f
-'
*L /
·
1
L1
*
In any case, if cost.conscious auto
.g,
4
replacements or attachments for almost everything in between.
M'. ·,11 4,
.
0 1
™
1
Massive, fencelike bumper guards for
either end of the car and glistening
·
'
maker's could produce an automobile
without brightwork-fully serviceable
and at the same time acceptable -
of interior bud vases, exterior golf
the
dazzling stuff would go the way
bags, and such other frippery as tas-
/jp;:.- j re s cra» itmts fa th s
: 11
11/=6 a...:
cause they were not also useful.
The new panoramic windshield of
January 15. The new retiree was presented with a Gruen
the 1955 Pontiac has 14% more for-
became an assistant foreman in 1942 and a foreman In 1943.
area.
wrist watch. Joining Packard In 1933 as a service man, Jones
ward visib,Zity and 26 % more glass
Tz&#pam
PACKARD
Dept. 414
By Stella Sharick and
Virginia Whilacre
Congratulations to Garnet Seely,
who
became the grandmother of a
baby girl, born to her son and wife
, , , So glad to see that Zola Little
wasn't too badly hurt after her fall.
Filled Cookies Ideal For Winter Evenings
Accounting Department
Illfillllliilllllllllill 9
The new girl in the Cost Dept. is
/
pj
////////////M///1///////////A
zit:°iss=tr=*t
working
Dept,
on day
turn
, . , We in
have
the 413
pleasure
of inter-
0
,:.
".%:- ,,' :
-i-'
'
assisting
her
husband
-
.™' 1
have three children, two daughters
and a son. The Machingos have lived
in Warren 26 years. Mary is kept
busy taking care of her family and
her pet birds-a canary and a parakeet. She likes to visit with people
and hopes some day to be active in
charity work
We hopethat by
the Ume this issue is out Sandy
Whitacre will have recovered from
his operation.
to
Josephine Carillio
FF I
-
p
-«- '
*,-„ L.·
.'
"
1 cup fat
1 cup dark brown sugar
cookie sheet. Place 1 teaspoon Date
2% cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
maining slices; press edges together
with fork. Bake in slow oven ( 325°F.)
1 teaspoon salt
15 to 20 minutes. Yield: About 2 56
2 cups rolled oats, uncooked
!,S cup milk
Nut Filling on each and top with re.
Sift
together
flour,
creamed
Bridge Club ? None other than our
own F. F. Cline. No wonder Frank's
with his new coral and gray Chevrolet!
Dept. 607
Heasley'a last day before she left to
M cup chopped nuts
Combine dates, sugar, and water.
Cook until thick. Add nuts and cool.
We are sorry to see Andrew Ash-
land back on sick leave. We all wish
him a speedy recovery . . . Get well
wishes are in store for Jesse Bless-
that might be broken later . . . Welcome to the new foremen, Harvey
in Zarand, Romania. Upon coming
saries were celebrated by the Walter
Hathaways, the Wilma Norths and
Floyd and Mae Mapes . . . Those of
you who have teenagers at home
will recognize this as an everyday
occurrence. Tom Sharp's niece was
chosen queen of Leavittsburg High, so
Tom's son borrowed the family auto to
escort the queen and her attendants
to the dance. Comes 2:00 a. m. and
Jr. Sharp walks in the house and
announces he had to abandon the
car 'cause he ran the battery down
Dies€Z Zocomotives in 1954 bandied
more than 85 per cent of aZZ passenger, /7'eight and switching services 09%
CZass I railroads in the United States.
In the Ast six years Bdck has increased the gasoline miZeage of its
Roadmaster by 4.8 miles whe, driv-
« I. -,
we will be calling him "papa",..
Follansbee, W. Va., the town that
was in the national spotlight a few
in Appreciation
We wish to thank all the kind
hearted persons in PIant 6 for the
spiritual and financial help they
extended to us during the time of
weeks ago due to the anticipated
removal
of
MeBane
.
the
town's
steel
mill,
Moore
has
is the hometown of our own Olive
.
Eleanor
the death of John De Cavitch Sr.
moved from her Park Ave. apartment
Their thoughtfulness will truly
serve as an inspiration to us in
the years to come.
Rodger's folks on Sunset Drive . . .
The Family of John De Cavitch Sr.
and is now living with her husband
Merv Conley's father has been moved
to the Cleveland Clinic for observation. We want to wish him a very
speedy return.
&= J
N.MEET' lilli
E_ti
E
----
-'-
-...
. .4 '
, 114 -
·
1.-
f
. -*. ph-B ''
Falls.
From
moved
Warren and
hasthere
lived she
here
for to
over
30)
I,I1i11
Louise Lunghofer,
FrankElsie
Semanco
welcome
Pauline Murzda,
Pegg,
and Walter Churchill
years. atShe
will have
completed
20
years
Packard
in July.
Lucille has
;, lit F , .5,=
' 'L
lt"I.'·- 'i,+,·7 · ' ·'
.. - <
'
.4 '*... ;Cl!
/-
j
4,7, 15" .. A-
--
--
F
'MIfillilli
'
.,
11
'
4 »,·
, : ...!4" .,,18111/
.
fl
11
N
'·,
;
'RRM '
·,
0i
-
•
'C.
.- 'f
11
and afternoon turns. We want to
employed at Packard.
we hope by the time this is in print,
- J Wi-61
k
tinuous red curve.
the stork which is somewhat overdue.
Someone, incidentally, accused George
of smoking his cigars already, but
415(2(144
INS
..../C.'ialli.imilli
ir ,/.% O0
6:,m 4 00ID 016% S 120
girl
. This was
is your
in Newton
born life-Lucille
Bupp.. .Lucille
flowering. She also has two sisters
which
-
sent you
a cardin? your
. . Hazel
Davis
and
everyone
department
recently became grandma of a baby
09?1Bter indicates speed with cs col:-
Mill
ing at a steady 30 miles per hour..
home just taking it easy...A good
been married to her husband Ray for
16 years. She is active in missionary
work, and her favorite pastimes are
dancing, travelling and, most of all,
Steel
Birthday
each spent a week of vacation at
deed to remember - wouldn't you
Reserve
burned down years ago.
Wingfield.
had to haul himself out of bed and
feel great if you were in the hospital
Carol hails from Southington
and Dotty are awaiting the visit of
wishes for Catherine Duda and Dorcy
playing the radio. The queen's father
and Carol Croyle who are working
for Virge and Jimmy, respectively,
Joan's home is in Lockwood, and
George Gibbons was still biting his
nails when this report went in-he
Gladys Baldwin and Ruth Dye who
ill for a week... Wedding anniver-
er along with other gifts at a fare·
to this country he settled in Vienna
on the Warren-Sharon Road. Before
coming to Packard he worked at the
.
become a full time housewife. The
girls presented her a cashmere sweat-
mat for her as well as Joan Griffin
recently. Thanks for the cigars, Joe
Vasilie Farkas, Sr,, square shear
···
operator, has retired. He was born
Western
.
George
tally, was blessed with a baby girl
band... Good luck to Sally Thomas,
of his father-in·law
afternoon.
keeper Joe Danielson. Joe, inciden.
ing's mother and Lois Mines' hus-
have been transferred . . .W e extend
our sympathy to Earl Lee in the loss
a visit one
well dinner held at the Willow Room
. . . Joanne Beard replaced Bette,
and we want to roll out the welcome
Beavers and Roy Serbu, and time-
girl . . . Tressie Edison took a week
sharrow back on the job after being
By Gene Pealer
We were pleasantly surprised by
George Finch, who dropped in to pay
us
recently became a g-randma of a baby
Bet A i r. . .W e are glad to see Gertie
Production Control
department. We guess they all resolved not to make any promises
M cup hot water
By Jean Laver#y
of her vacation to visit her daughter
in Olive Hill, Ky., in her. brand new
The Kosma Family
ing . . . Carlton Hyde is wowing 'em
K cup clark brown sugar
oIl January 27. Lots of luck, girls...
Many new faces are now being seen
around the department, both on day
The Pontiaa "Safety Arc" speed.
aboard with u s. . . Guess who is
president of Packard's newly-formed
1 pound pitted dates, chopped
By Chester Waria/a
Dorothy Chadwick and Viola Stumpf
. . . Frank
Semanco is flying around town in a
new Chevy Bel Air,
piness in the years to come . . . The
new gal in Motor Sales is Sallie Jane
Turner - we're happy to have her
looked just as fit as he did the day
he left... January 14 was Bette
Dept. 374
pital, Youngstown. Incidentally, she
miss
We did not hear of any New Year's
resolutions made by the men in the
Dept. 221
a minor operation at North Side Hos-
certainly
Date Nut Filling
mixture, blending well.
Our speedy recovery wishes to
We'll
Sy Samuel A. Rintella
baking
Antoinette DeFrank who underwent
27.
The Joseph Turner Family
dozen filled cookies. Cookies may be
baked without using filling.
Cream together fat and sugar until
found out . . . The other day Doris
are being graduated from high school
Mrs. Martin Baunlann
Family of Mr. Schmitt
extra good flavor. The cookie may j ust be baked plain in a hui·ried
moment. For extra goodness, though, the date and nut filling adds
a pleasant surprise.
and chill thoroughly. Slice and arDate Sandwich Cookies
range half the slices on greased
brother-in·law's new 88 through town.
ing
this month.
Their daughters,
MaryupNevinski
and Suzanne
Zahnow,
28
daughter Lorinda is graduating with
honors in the January class at Hard-
fire, tasty cookies, and warm cocoa are rated high as tempters to
keep the family in on a snowy night.
These Date Sandwich Cookies are just the thing for that evening. The brown sugar combined with the rolled oats results in an
her folks in California, Pa, , . . Birth.
day wishes to Gretchen Tyler and
Bob Jones . . . The Wilma Norths
have started the new year with a
sharp
mighty
Chevrolet Station
Wagon. We wish them a lot of pleas,W e welcome Angelo
ure with it ,
Anne Zahnow have a big event com-
After
chest is expanding these days - his
January
Mildred Shabat spent a week with
going forward or backward. Her
secret: she had her blouse on backwards... Frances Nevinski and
birthday.
"Dinty",
butthe
webest
want
wish and
him hapand
Mrs. Mohr
of to
health
go to the rescue of Tom's car . . .
Bishop didn't know whether she was
65th
Cold weather and hearty appetites seem to go together, so it 'S
a good idea to be prepared for an evening-at-home snack. A blazing
her and her pet car. She was wearing
night was Anne Zahnow driving her
Mrs. Charles Seymour
Mrs. Clarence Polena
niversary with Packard and "Dinty"
Mrs. Cynthia Richards & Auta Pierce
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Fleischer
Mrs. Henry Magusiak
Mrs. Clarence A. Steger
Martha & James Robinson
Mrs. Carl S. Bloom
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Adams
Mrs. Frank Summerlin & Family
John Strom & Son
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Fenstermaker
Mr. & Mrs. 0. W. Anderson
and Daughter
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Como
the "champ" in the fight between
Merry Oldsmobile" is the song Daisy
Osborne is singing lately. She is now
driving a new Olds 88. The "Beige
Streak" you saw one recent Saturday
celebrated Lloyd Williams' 30th an-
send-off party in his honor to be
held at Cisco's Thursday evening,
dough into rolls, wrap in waxed paper
battle scars-scratches . . . "In My
The Keener Family
Mrs. Josephine DeCavitch & Family
with a big cup of warm cocoa while the family is gathered together for a television program, or pack them In the youngster's lunch box as a filling dessert.
Ruth Reeves is quite
happy to have her sharp convertible
back after a recent accident , , , Ann
Rae Buser received an engagement
ring recently. Best wishes, Ann
. . Elaine Dean is quite a happy girl.
She is sailing on January 26 on the
By Anne Zahnow and Louise Meredith
The loud "bark" you hear now and
then is Mabel LeIesch. The hot dogs
she consumes every night after work
are getting the best of her . . , Connie Maricher didn't turn out to be
1
All ready to be served are these Date Sandwich Cookies. Pass them for a snack
Place dough on floured board, roll,
Dept. 415
Xit ,0641,:.,: ... .00#j k&
-1
We're still smacking our lips over
the cakes we had last week when we
Mrs. Lloyd Williams
Mrs. Oliver Smith & Family
then cut with cooky cutter, Or, shape
by Louise Shedd.
By Geneva Ellis and Dorothy Swinford
Mrs. Harry O'Brien
Mrs. Richard Hillier
The Sayers Family
tising and sales promotion manager,
is retiring the end of this month.
Plans are underway now for a big
Obimsji..,
at Youngstown College, majoring in
ment before New Year's were made
. ,\-«'F.Lvt]
Mohr's
istration and Fred Johnson, a junior
wishes, Irene
. . Those original
New Year's hats worn in the depart.
the new Packard Bridge Club.
··
Ella C. Armstrong
Margaret Richards
1'1'1'1 |i|'F'*'1,1,111*11 0
p JI:11...'
,%,.
to
left us to await the stork. Best
9
'1, '1,
College, majoring in Business Admin-
drug store"... Irene Chaussard has
J. B. Kurdilla
Sales Dept.
dry ingredients alternately with milk
better. We call them the "walking
,[ L
.',.,
n 1
-Gene Greenwalt, Warren Business
same time. It seems they exchanged
their medicines and both felt much
41-
/ „ELL
powder, and salt; add rolled oats. Add
Yoas both had severe colds at the
Arthur Doxie
Julia Neill
,
light.
ing! . . . Laura Croston and Dorothy
-
Nolan Gooden
Anna L. Sharrow Alma Simmons
represented at the first meeting of
41'
male employes enrolled in college too
land a year and a half, Happy sail-
Dept. held an enjoyable dinner Jan-
Mrs. C. A Louer
Mrs. Mary Elick
+ -
i
town College, majoring in Business
Administration. We have two other
is stationed in England with the
U. S. Air Force. She will be in Eng-
Ward Mahan
Mrs. George Tschugunov
Liebal, our new service boy. He hails
from Girard and is attending Youngs-
Queen Mary to join her husband who
Harold Casperson is the proud
owner of a new Buick . . . The Cost
years of service, Mr. Mohr, our adver-
Bill
Psychology
Emma Leonard
Etta McDonald
sented with gifts for the offspring
. . . The Accounting Dept. was Well
4:l
,
Dept. 417
-- Welcome
!,Ill$
6' -
Mabel Blakeslee
Kenneth Spencer
John Curtis
Lillian Evans
;,
By Ru#h De Camp
PM NEWS
-p-1.
passed away at the age of 10.1 . . .
Mary Krueger
Terry Sipka
John Nuzzi
'-Lt
::-.gillill'illi -1/1 -07"/9
0/ -'=AIL -6 9
to husband John for 22 years. They
1 n,f
-3/<91%-AS
1 ;I! -1+ .611 ,- 1 ''5-1
now living in Georgia, and she said
hello to all her friendis ... Congratu-
Uniontown, Pa., and has been married
' .401'4 h
'..:.„4/&02- ..............AVZM/1982
7
- 9%
i. *5--1-62
ingo. She has been with Packard
seven years. Mary was born near
t -
Margaret Kepple
Vivian Wheaton
Willard
Fulton
Ann Hanuscin
Betty Anne Smith William Reeder
der.tkid»certtitgahafdo 5«mplroR
greatly appreciated . . . Our next
pleasant chat was with Mary Mach-
death of her distinguished father who
lante, who is retiring to await the
arrival of the stork. She was pre-
luck, and, by the way, Lillian makes
some delicious candy, take it from
ette Ford; the cake and gift were
1 jU,0 Bessie
... Deepest sympathy is extended to Katherine Gay on the
Ad.966#w 1
-_.___.
uary
13 at the
RoomPalin
Youngstown
in VFW
honorMural
of Gloria
that brand new dream home. Lots of
lations on another birthday to Jean-
Bessie Krieg. Welcome to Packard,
, , 4,«4--J *
.\' 4.1 1414;
4 ..
.11- ,1.
:d«j«,
1 · ,r
build
·
- -- . 1-"i<'
'
sewing when she isn't
-
THANKS
By Jecl, Sober, James Stewart and
Martha Braunberns
1 ys;f;RE
91
Lillian has been with Packard seven
years. She was born in Cambridge,
Ohio, and is now living in Kinsman.
She has been married to her husband
Frank for 13 years. Her favorite
busy
,2.
1 Illk7 2 :8
-
/ '
YVI
VI!1 e m i L ,i
viewing Lillian Allen for this issue.
pastime is
P
V
layllf -4
We are glad to see her back to work
. We want to welcome Connie Pet-
PAGE FIVE
v/* ";:
i
1,,
1,
i.z
.'f..><
.
**
...4 -,L. *tf./../2
..'6.'1' BA-Ang'0*m'MA.Emimiwi-
U LIZLI . __..·,1.„„,Z. A..4..' V:·
Four young ladies, none of whom seems to be a bit camera
of Howard Tyrrell, Jobber Packing foreman, and the great
shy, say "hello" to us this week. At the left Is Speranza
Rongove, six-months-old, as she appeared under the Chris*-
granddaughter of Asahel (Ace) Tyrrell, Receiving and Shipping general foreman . . . Daughter of George Seagreaves,
217 PM turn... Sheryl Lin Minnick, second picture, Is the
daughter of Dennis Minnick, Dept. 706, the granddaughter
old . . . Dressed In a white mightgown, right, Is ItHIe Karen
Marie Zigmont, granddaughter of Bea Kilroy, Dept. 417.
mas tree. Speranza is the daughter of Bruna Rongone, Dept.
Motor Lab, Suellen Seagreaves, third picture, is nine months
PACKARD c aU92#m
PAGE SIX
Old Timers'
1*1*, 41114%, .,L«,1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Continued from Page One
20.YEAR PINS
Those receiving 20·year pins are:
Cowdery, Camilla Debner, Paul Den-
ovchek, Dominic
Gesue, Eulaalia L.
, Howard Kneeland, Max·
Hermanson
.noebiM. ;
I *c Wn.Sm
J
... . - , r,1 1= ,1 -29 f -71# r.=eff
*'11
-
'1!Il*3111=
L-_
1/
,
.19. 1........i
0,
1
''' '- 511 I'%: :«:
'
Mary C. Bailey, Mary M. Beck,
221, or phove 5662-4.
FOR SALE-Dump
truck.
In A-1
-'l,?11
R
ROOM FOR RENT-837 Homewood
f )16 i y,t<,i-I
Ate. S. E. CaU
after
6:00 p. m.
,
9 '4111·h•*12*111,1.lINN
Luellen M. Borland, Alice E. Brooker,
noons. Contact Joan Wilkinson, Dept.
809, or pho#,e 5546-8 after 4:00 p. m.
.
/,1: 519 ''1!
/1.#71*A T MN '
i
-1//fi' 1 -
15·YEAR PINS
Those receiving 15-year pins are:
RIDE WANTED-From Bradford St.
N. W. to Cable Plant. Steady after-
condition. Contact Mary Sniffin, Dept.
a :11 '
Tb222°22* 1 1 -p"
Smith and Ruth L. Williams.
.'!mul.:·· IM.."
1
t
PAX 240 or 5795-2
FOR SALE - . 1949 17*dson. "Step
Miles J. Cassidy, Jr., Ralph K. Chap-
MEN'S LEAGUE WINNERS - Rotor Room, which led the
GIRLS' LEAGUE WINNERS - Plant 8-874 rallied on the last
down design." Two-door. Radio. Air
pell, Nettie P. Clausell, William H.
Croyts, Mary R. Derr, Mary W. Dil-
league for most of the season, finished the first half three
night of play to edge Dept. 274 by one and one-half poin*s.
Left to righ*, seated, are Olive Como, Dorothy Simon, Eileen
Directionai signals. Very dean con-
Jones (Capt.}. Luella Kitelinger and Sophia Starbuck. Stand-
dition.
ing are Margaret Seko, Margaret Galida, Katherine Mason,
PAX 364, or phone 34925 afte,· 5:00
worth, George F. Ebling, Helen M.
Fasock, Jeanette P. Ford, Howard
D. Frank, Elizabeth L. Frazier,
Helen G. Fry, Cecelia A. Glaven,
Lucille S. Goist, Gertrude A. Grib,
James E. Heathman, Arden P. Hefner, Hugh S. Hutchinson, Earl F.
Martha Jane Kingdom,
Johnson,
Helen Kostyo, Mary F. Martin, Steve
J. Martin, Marian C. McKenzie, Grace
points ahead of the Mill Type team. Left to right are Stanley
Zadroski, Bob Shaw, John Dzledzic, Bill Witt. Khlair Ogden
and Paul Troup (Capt.}. Missing from the picture are Joe
Sekula, Vas Farkas. Lou Martin, John Elick and Howard Ranck.
Mildred Yohem and Jean Titus. Missing is Madge Carpenter.
Nlill Type Sets Bowling Record; Rotor Room Wins
First Half Title; Planl 8 - 874 Cops Girls' Crown
P. McKinley, Louise M. Meredith,
conditioning
keater. EZect,·ic (,Zock.
$325.
Contact
Bob
Norton,
P. m.
FOR SALE-Sliver foz fur coat 3% length. P,·ice $50. Contact Victoria
Sass, Dept. 220, or caZZ Bristok,UZe
2357.
FOR RENT - Efficiency apa7·tment.
Private bath. Semi„private entranw.
330 Monroe N. W.
Rehburg, Irene D. Sebastian,
Dorothy J. Sechler, Eula H. Shaffer,
Florence Stroa, Dorothy K, Swinford,
2949, believed to be a league record, in first week play of the second
half. Included in this total was a single game mark of 1090 pins,
also believed to be a record.
Another Plant 6 team, Rotor Room, leading most of the cam-
average-163. A distant second was
Frances Bennett, Dept. 612, with a
154 average, while other top averages
were compiled by Mighnon Brobst,
Office 1, 151; Eileen Jones, Plant
8-874, 150; and Mary Banish, Dept.
612, 150.
High individual one game was
Eldora H. Talstein, Paul L. Troup,
paign, won the first half title with a total of 47 points, three more
rolled by Lillian Meek, 233, followed
Gretchen M. Tyler, Emma L. Veits,
than Mill Type. Finishing third
and Paul Zarick.
sembly.
by Ada Zevkovich, Plant 7 No. 2,203;
Kathryn Bower, Plant 7 No. 1, 201;
and Betty Lud'Nick, Plant 8·818, 201.
Lillian Meek, with a 555 total, won
the high individual three game
honors, with Frances Bennett, 550,
Steady afternoon turn. Contact Frank
and Ada Zevkovich, 528, in second
Maturser, Dept. 307, or phone Slutron
Serving notice on the rest of the Packard Men's Bowling League
John W. Mickey, Raymond D. Miller,
Mildred D. Muntain, Mildred P.
that they really mean business in the second half of the season,
Nader, Wendell L. Orr, Jay D. Owens,
the Mill Type bowlers from Plant 6 rolled a three game total of
rX
Jessie B. Pate, James Phelps, Helen
Priddy, Walter Prychodnik, Edna
Sarah P Vilcek, Grace F. Wilson
Dziedzic, Bob Shaw, Khlair Ogden,
Continued from Page One
«r
uct Lab, with a 710, and Cliff Meigs,
Processing Engineering 1, with a 707.
Members of the winning Rotor
Room team were Joe Sekula, Vas
Farkas, Bill Witt, Paul Troup, John
Curtice Predicts
th»ltlyv«U'ye earra 'canb d
with 40 points was Plant 6 As-
he was pursued by Gene Tims, Prod·
Lou Martin, Stan Zadroski,
Elick and Howard Ranck.
John
Mill Type took the team one game
high with a pinfall of 1016, while
Rubber Mill won team three game
high was a 2753 score.
and third place, respectively.
In the "200 Club" were Vera Mur-
Plant 8 Girls Rallied To Win
Coming from behind to overtake
expanding steadily. These two facts
way tie for the top average for the
Dept. 309 took the team one game
high with a pinfall of 809, while Plant
hold good not only for the automobile
first half with 182 marks. They were
Dept. 274, 481/i points to 47, and win
6-610 won team three game high
industry, but for business generally.
"Technologically, we are under-
followed by Joe Stanko, Mill Type,
the first half championship of the
with a 2260 score.
181; Jim Simini, Short Order, 181;
and Leon King, Mill Type, 181.
Packard Girls' Bowling League.
High individual single game was
rolled by Jim Simini, Short Order,
points from Dept. 405, while the Dept.
the drawing boards of the engineers
and out of the laboratories of the
262, with George Sotak, Fisher Body,
Plant 6-610, last season's runners-up.
Finishing third with 40 points was
ucts, new processes are coming off
8
bowlers
took
"At the same time population is
growing rapidly. Within the next 20
years, it is estimated, our population
three game high was Tony Scarpact,
Making up the winning Plant 8-874
Mill Type, 633, followed by Leon
King, 620, and Jim Simini, 617.
team were Eileen Jones ( Capt.),
Margaret Galida, Margaret Seko,
Sohipa Starbuck, Jean Titus, Olive
will increase 35 per cent to a record
220
million,
The
combination of a
growing population and an expanding
technology means mounting employ.
ment and a rising standard of living.
"In other words, conditions are
highly favorable to continued prosperity in 1955 and the years ahead,"
behind.
Taking
individual
Other individual honors were taken
by George Balog, whose 278 was the
high single game with handicap. He
was followed by George Sotak, 273,
and Jim Simini, 272. Bill McCarthy,
Product Lab, with a 713,rolled up the
high three games with handicap, and
From
NiZes.
RIDERS WANTED -From Sharon
2271-0.
Youngstow?b to Cable PTant. Steady
403, or caZZ RI 62306.
RIDE WANTED -- From morth aide,
Youn.gatown, to Cable Plant. Steady
afterboons. Co'ntact Patricia Dando,
Suggestion Awards
274 keglers split their match with
258, and Augie Rek, Fisher Body, 254,
far
-
Dept. 229, or caZZ RI 71196.
four
scientists at an even faster pace.
not
WANTED
·
Steady after*00,1,9. Contact Edna
NELder, Dept. 811, or phone OL 24975.
afternoo,%8. Contact Mary Han, Dept.
8.874 girl bowlers swept four points
on the finaI night of play to edge
Plant
RIDE
Betty Ludwick.
that the market for automobiles is
The
ROOM FOR RENT-For gentienwn.
Garage. 88.00. 486 Freeman St. N, W.
RIDE WANTED · -- From east Bide,
the Dept. 274 team that had led the
league since early October, the Plant
going a great revolution. New prod-
condition. Contact Cha,·Zes Dorsey,
Dept. 812.
phy, Plant 6-610; Kathryn Bower,
Lillian Meek, Ada Zevkovich and
Dave Baritell, Production Control,
Henry DeSantis, Mill Type, and Frank
De Capita, Leads, finished in a three-
cars and build cars better than we
could build them before; and second
FOR SALE - House traiZet·. Good
Dept. 412-414.
Como, Dorthy Simon, Mildred Yohem,
Katherine Mason, Madge Carpenter
and Luella Kitelinger.
Lillian Meek, Dept. 6-604, who
makes a habit of rolling top scores,
ended the first half with the highest
RIDE WANTED-From Route 46 in
Me.cca. Da31 tum. Inquire at "Fa/ing
Continued from Page One
Feathers Farm" or contact Barbara
award of $228.42, was the year's top
winner amoung salaried employes.
Six Division departments fashioned
an average of better than one suggestion
per
employe
during
1954,
based on number of suggestions submitted and number of employes. They
were Dept. 603, 311, 552, 307, 652
and 306. The largest gain in employe
suggestion participation was compiled by Dept. 612 with a 249 per
cent increase.
PT?meV, Dept. 223.
RIDERS WANTED-From New Castie, Hubbard, Coitaville mid Brook·
fiew. Afternoon tur,$. Contacit PauZ
H. Mellvenny, Dept. 403, or phone
OUver 2791·8 (New Castle).
RIDE WANTED-From West Middiesez, Pa. Steady day turn. Coidtact
Nancy Fo , Dept. 708, or phone West
MiddZese 679.
I Ilillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillillill
-BOB NORTON -;
MP )
»\1111/44 ( HAIR SHA
/32/
- 5.307£B'*liki
r--i
A \ \ j,Ap
\3/
*14, =15{92
tific
-14 Bimp=k5#46-. UAY,/
, 0 , 101rVB
yi
d 1 YOUR W/FE CAN J
<USE IT,BOBJ
WE 'VE ALL RECEIVED CHRISTMAS GIFTS WE FIND
-----<-
21FFICULT TO USE, 50(11 AS OOP-COLOREO NEGICTIES ETC.,BUT
808 AILES (FOREMAN- JAN3TORS & YARDS) RECJIVED ONE
6 11)Ir- 11<=13:-
ON HIS WIFE. RECENTLY SHE GOT HIM UP AND SENT HIM OFF TO WORK
5110\/CH (221 PM) CRACKED A RAW EGG ALL OVER HER
BUT WHEN HE ARRWED IN THE PARKING LOT, IT WAS JUST 5130 AM.
SANOWICHES. SHE HAD NEGLECTED TO WARD BOIL IT.
HE JUST COURDN'T USE,
TROY MULLETT (551) IS STILL 3RVING To THINK o F A WAY To GET REYENGE
NHILE UNWRAPPING HER LUNCH ANP PREPARING TO EAT, HELEN
1-
51
4_--/7
-4» CS
%((f;
94 .'3 3 34)) 1
/wil \./
.k
' ' '
ru-j
il,
1%
11
3111&-4.d
DORIS BISHOP (415) DION'T KNOW WHETHET SHE WAS
COMING 02 GOINe THE OTHER. PAY.
HER SWEATER ON BACKWARDS,
YOU SEE , 5 E RAP
AFTER SPENDING HOURS HUNTING IN THE WOODS
'acENTLY, BOBBY PYLER (159) ENDED
UF
CATCHING NOTHING BUT A GOOP COLD.
'
Join the
*
BARCH
."
'33%
OF DIMES
1,
1
1
i