19480723_VOL9_16 - Packard Timeline

i
1
91*:
Vol. 9
No. 16
PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION
r Packard Fami/y
Vice President Coyle
Attends Meeting Ilere
.
1-7(1%1c
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
At Geauga Lake July 30
Picnic Tickets
Full Day Of Fun In Store For All
Available Not,1
8*:··3 - M..·A.
Tickets for Packard's Annual Family
Picnic at Geauga Lake Park on July
„-, _ , • · ... ' "'' ' '1' d
30th are now available and may be ob-
tained
2:.
from
department
July 28, 1948
foremen
or
supervisors. Each person is entitled to
. +*f'i , r, ' '* '5 :i:
-
,
"'i.6/ i,Wir. mjexu &4 ' ' 1' ,· 41" '.'/'4 3
3'mnhu betllettltltift,tu: k:'=.2 : - 1'%«.>''i'..;: ,·'**'Crt»,"=f ' .
prize drawings; and several guest tick-
« for m«mbir» of ht» h m«dl»,te f»n -C3}N
If you have not yet received your
picnic tickets and will not be in the
plant
tickets
may be Departobtained in next
the week,
Employe
Relations
AVAILABLE AT THE ENTRANCE
TO GEAUGA LAKE PARK ON THE
#4··'d
£* -·
4
.
4.''
,
4
55+ 9,
< 19:, -r ™' .„,£i.'A+4£ r,Ar
cj ?Sffs'5 c kt' .
According to a recent news release,
the total numbef of General Motors
stockholders has now reached 436,273.
Sce,te of the Packard Family Picnic ia beautifug Geauga Lake Park,
The number of holders of common stock
Hey, Hey, folks ! Step right up to the Family Picnic for a day of
fun and frolic at Geauga Lake Park on July 80th. Just one more week
'till picnic day !
Everything is all set to provide a swell time for you and your
and
preferred
stock
has
constantly
grown throughout the past ten years
and now exceeds the 1937 total by over
80,000.
Pictured
above ia an aeriaZ view of the park showing the ToZLer coaster and other aimusementa.
FTom 2:00 to 4:00 P.M., Packard folks nan enjoy free rides on all concessions.
These figures refute the statements
family at Geauga. The first thing on the program for the day is a
made
labor leaders
who
state by
thatprejudiced
General Motors
and other
drawing for three major attendance prizes at 9:45 in the morning. Next,
there will be a kittyball game between the Battery Line and the All-
few who receive all the profits. Surveys
as to the distribution of General Motors'
stock have shown that it is widely dis.
folks and old will have a chance for cash and merchandise awards in a
series of sports competitions. At noon, drawings will be held for 17
6, discussing detaifs of motor prod'Action
"man on the street" who really owns
and really benefits when General Mo-
when the group visited the Motor Piant.
toi·s prospers.
women'S nylon hose.
At 12:15 the dinner bell will ring and free coffee and soft di·inlis
M. E. Coyle, GM Ex€cutive Vice Presi-
dent, was amongst the officials who
attended the monthly meetin.g of the
General Motors Household Appria,u.:
Policy Group at Packaul last week.
Pie.ti i·ed above are: Vice President
Col/Ze
Cright), Mr. MacGregor (Ze/t),
<ind M. G. Shirey Stzperintendent, PZant
large corporations are owned by a mere
tributed and that it is the ordinary
It is the people we all know, the
Boys' State Delegate
Sponsored By Packard
George A. Beck, a Packard-sponsored delegate to Buckeye Boys' State, re-
turned recently from the 10-day meeting on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan
University and expressed his thanks to
tradesmen, laborers farmers and professional men who really own General
Motors and who have an active share
in its progress.
Stars which starts at 10:00 A. M.
will be on tap from then until 2:00 P.M. Packard has "bought the
park" from 2:00 to 4:00 and rides on all concessions will be free. At
4:15 P.M., the Packard Barn Dance Variety Show featuring talent from
the plant will be presented in the Geauga Park Theater. Don't miss this
star-studded review which will present instrumental numbers, songs,
-· -
General Motors Treasurer Tours Plant
Packard Electric for making his at-
ble, Conducted by the American Legion
the plirpose of Buckeye Boys' State is
to educate young men in the workings
.,-A
of democracy by allowing them to elect
Thq boys are chosen
at their schools on the basis of scholar-
ship, leadership and extra-curricular activities; and the cost of their stay .it
Boys' State is paid by various business-
9.·C
men and industries in town,
In a letter to General Manager MacOregon George Beck said:
"Boys' State was organized to help
prevent the spread of Communism
through educating young fellows in the
, ·..,,
. .@i-
,
workings of democracy. I believe it
accomplishes this as no other experi-
ence could. It was a real object lesso.1
:ri. ' ' ' qi,
if
in the system which we employ to ex-
press the will of the majority.
employes.
standing of the good and bad politics
which are to be found in our country,
but I met some of the nicest fellows
It was you
and your company who made this possible, and so I want to say again, thanks
for an unforgettable experience,"
right just past Aurora onto Route
43, and travel two miles on R,oute
43 to the park entrance.
The Erie Railroad runs one
train daily from Warren to Geauga
Lake. The train leaves Warren at
6:22 A.M. and on the return trip
leaves Geauga at 6:05 P.M. The
fare is $2.20, round trip.
Many departments are planning
"get-togethers" out at Geauga on
picnic day and will make it an occasion to get acquainted' with new
Perhaps
your depart-
ment would like to hold a "picnic
As for
myself, I not only found a better under-
I could ever hope to know.
humor, and dance routines; all performed by the folks you know and
work with.
How To Get To Geauga Lake Park
Geauga Lake Park is accessible
by both automobile and train.
Those driving should take Route
82 from Warren to Aurora. Turn
their own officials and set up a model
state government.
From 10:45 until noon, both young
attendance prizes which include radios, household appliances and
tendance at this annual meeting possi-
1#4
E
,
9* 7 49/ 9 .*,/ · , , „f< , r
, . dr=,& 4
07£'t , ..:. 'i....
Number 436,273
a
£*0? 21@Ii:49< S ?fly '-
Ii"l;t' 6-" ";'Im////l,*'·?1 K;*i
GM Stockholders
2
C:.7,•·'_<di 1i4 6 2 ff'>·
ment, Plant 2, or in the Plant 6 office.
addition, TICKETS
In
DAY OF THE PICNIC.
,
•'3; ts:L; 1{
Il'·1 : %[.,··.' 0'···1·-·*:·-; · 11|" 1 ' ' il-(-3
4
M. L. Prentis, Treasurer of Gancral Motors Corporation, i;isited Packard EZectrie
091 July 9th and toured the pZant as guest 0/ General Maiager, B. N. MacGregor.
Above, Mr. Prentia expresses inte,·est in a new Injection Molding Machine, as Mi·.
Macaregor describes operation of the equipment which prodivcea n,/toi, bushing,9,
of its own" on July 30th.
Remember the date, July 30th,
a week from today; and plan to
bring all of your family. See you
at Geauga !
( See complete
Page 6) .
picnic
program
on
PAGE TWO
Packard Cablegram
.
The Packard Cablegram
PAX 364
NORTON I. SATZ, Editor
PAX 364
DORA A. HARRIS, Editorial Staff
This 'N That From Here 'N There_._._.
J. P. BLAIR, Director of Emploge Relations
Dept. 229
Reporters
By Leta Pike
Ruth McMahon
Dorothy Sox
Aretta Burnett
Peg Augustine
John Oltean
Homer Dodson
Mary Beck
Margaret Miller
"Bee" Lynch
Leta Pike
Margaret Seko
Millie Rowlands
Eleanor Jewell
Tohn Tennant
Rose Foster
Norman Uhlir
Marian Winans
Larry Keene
Helen Brown
I3ertie Stein
Viola Smith
Jennie Duda
Doris Call
Adell Smith
Helen Forsch
Betty Stebbins
John Discerni
sympathy goes to Eleanor Lazor in her recent bereavement . . . It's nice to see
Pauline Wojtowicz
Gerry Tereba
Edith Thomas
leave... Twenty-two members of the department enjoyed a wiener roast at Mill
Mary Winters
Lucille Lynn
Martha Toland
i n g. . .S o long and good luck to Phil Barto who, after a two weeks' fishing trip to
Mike Gurney
Helen Hurton
Bill Cassidy
Canada, will don the U. S. Army uniform. Also goodbye to Bob Young. Both
boys send their thanks for the cash gifts . . .S o long to Dale DeCamp, who is
Norma Jean Elwell
Sincere best wishes to Laura and Paul Homa, bridal couple of July 3rd.
Laura.
the former Miss Hayford, sends her thanks for the wedding gift . . . Our deepest
Gladys Garland and Ergomine Ianucci back from "380."
Mary Strah
Creek Park in Youngstown, July 8th.
Betty Sperko is now on
Group singing added to the enjoyable even-
replaced by Rusty Coen on the inspection line . . . Our kittyball team claims it
has made the greatest pitching "find" since the Cleveland Indians discovered Bob
Feller more than ten years ago. After dropping four straight games to weak
Pi,bUshed bi-weekly by and for the employes of the Packard Electric Division o/
General Motora Corporation to foster the mutuaZ interests of the employer and the
empZoyes and to promote croser co-operation for botter work.
opposition for the need of a new starting pitcher, Erd Preston of Niles strolled to
the mound and proceded to baffle the league-leading and unbeaten Battery Line
Team with an assortment of stuff that
Dept. 143
had them popping up and beating the
ball into the ground. With the sensational discovery of Preston, the team
We Vote For Everytliing
manager plans to relieve former pitcher,
We refer to our nation as a democracy which is just a long way of
Heathman, of his mound duties. It is
thought that the hurler's poor showing
Mildred Hunter is really happy, hav-
ing
moved
into
a 5-room
apartment,
vote for things. We think of elections as coming in the spring or in
That' s all a democracy is-a country where people
resulted from too many extra activities,
and
it is rumored that he will soon re-
Now she will have plenty of space and
also a back-yard
she daughter,
can sun
herself
Sarahwhere
Saylor's
the fall, but these aren't the elections that count so much. These are
only the political elections. We
***
have continuous elections in this
ceive an unconditional release. The
game July 14th was another "win," 229
who is a nurse, is working at Veterans
Hospital in Coral Gables, Florida. It
trouncing the inspection boys, 19-3,
HOW ABOUT A LITTLE MORAL
might be rather warm now, but their
SUPPORT for the team! Why not attend some of the games held at Diamond 3, Packard Park ! . . . Those *0
Northern blizzards . . . Anne O'Renic
spelling "votes".
country.
Every store, on both sides of the
street, in every village, town and
..EL,!t f'iti,./
1Bil
«4%.
R.*!!'' '1| ) //- 1
8,00&fHAf' p alli
0
017
1 4
-7 1*14
- -re
44 -
until night, and out of that voting
comes the decision that gives
everybody more for his money be-
Folks
been given
a thousand
and have
one reasons
for working
Liptak, Madison-on-the-Lake.
-
g'I Remember When...
· · - i "it,bidS!;., :;/, •- ' ·
in Canada . . . Marian Peters spent her
1
·
vacation at home just taking life easy
. . . Eleanor Goode is back from her vacation down home in Mississippi, where
she did some brushing up on her accent
-i
.....ide,84
·.s,iga04Hic
*ai fdi
classified encyclopedias, the GMI stu-
·1
nial students scattered about the plant
M %.* ":, .
jk41 1
4
,
· · . the Motor Plant was located on Vine
Street. It was in the early 20's and
we were all sent home because there
were no orders to fill. Shortly, three
men employed in the basement and
two girls employed upstairs were called
.,
, 1
!
Leroy
Hart, son of Tota Hart, who
works on the second floor.
9;1
He will be
with us during the summer months . . .
and my noonday flight ended.
And
then came that "I told you so" look,
John Ferry, Department 609
' 4 '.
i
Depts. 647-649
'
One more seige of illness and George
By Martha Tdand
Congratzilati8ns to Roy Huff whose
birthday was July 14th; also to John
0
will easily earn the title, "The Thin
Man" . . . Norman Mobley, who is very
turns in the
ing NOW . . . Rex Pealer and his wife
are busy getting settled in their new
home near Mosquito Lake . .
Bob
Noble was a recent vacationer-Don't
know where he went, but will try to let
you know next time. Don't forget the
PACKARD PICNIC is July 30th!
A
good time for all!
The Leavittsburg
Homecoming
good time).
is
July
3lst,
C another
Noga who will do some celebrating
August 5th.
"Yours truly" will cele-
··
·
,
,:h
..
, .
x
Mr. and Mn. Paul Homa, pictured
above, erchanged maritaZ vows Jey
3rd at St. Mari/'8 Church, in Warren,
brate August 2nd, my 15th wedding anniversary, My, how time flies ! . . .
We hope Hank Drab's little girl has
completely recovered from her illnessi
. . . I-Iugh MeBane can be identified by
his pipe . ., Roy Huff does a perfect
imitation of the "dickie bird" song. He
must have listened to it a long time to
get it down so pat
, . Everyone's
stirring around, preparing for inventory.
Bill Blair has "Checker" Joe Getz up to
his neck in leads and cords these days-·
check and double check . . . Don't forget
to jot July 30th down in your memory.
Mrs. Homa ia the former Laura E.
See you then at the PACKARD PICNIC
...Our deepest sympathy is extended
empLoyed at PTant 6.
to Glenn Fields in the loss of his father.
Hal/ford, Dept. 229.
Her husband 43
Of
ago,
I was discussing Einstein's theory
course you're all familiar with this
theory because of your relatives.
Any-
way, I learned by chance that Bob is
working in Time Study, learning the
fine art of manipulating a stop watch.
The week of the 18th Bob will join the
then returns to work for rest.
wire was placed outside all the windows
4. /.2 ,
' - f6f." •'
- ,/ 'rk::.,1:
of relativity with Robert Cashman.
Gradually orders came in and production again resumed its former pace.
lunch,
jumpabout
out this
the habit
window
andonesitday
in
eral times
until
1,
:
thirty seconds or so
ranks of the vacationers.
Vacations are usually those periods
my car where I ate my lunch. Leo,
( meaning Mr. Uhlir) warned me sev-
i
in various departments.
back to fill an order for fifty motors.
tan . . . "Doc" has joined the third floor
.
dents. As the summer draws closer to
its point of zoytal, we find the peren-
Just recently,
Avenue plant when I used to grab my
us any)... Your reporter is vacation-
G.M.I.
8, Norman F. Uidir
;
Geneva with enough pep and zip to
road between Akron and Marietta and
found there were 511 . . . Elmer is planning his vacation in September so he'll
have longer to look forward to it, He
also figures the fish will be bigger if he
waits a little longer. (H e isn't fooling
tion at the lake,
Once again we have word from those
Then there were the days at the Dana
counted the
is ready to go right back... Howard
Tyrrell is showing off a very nice tan
since he returned from his fishing trip
,
f]JIJW
I
She had such a swell time and says she
# ,.u , , *0,-,
,:,
City where
Convention.
1
Dan retut·ned from his vacation at
industrious,
has been
ill for five months, and Jack
an accident and broke several
had
. . . Blaine Loutzenhiser spent his vaca-
.31
-'
safely-all of them good reasons,
too.
El,1 Aretta Burnett
them the idea being to scare his
opponent . . . The lab recently welcomed
day ( July 4th) with a cake and a party
. . . We are very glad to see June Flask
and Jack Lammon back to work. June
her vacation in Atlantic
she attended the Grotto
Packard Employes We(1
do much better golfing now that he has
surprised Sophie Tarchick on her birth-
Bonner, Geneva-on-the-Lake, and Mary
We are voting from morning
grief
that your
can be
caused
should
suffer
from the
an
But,and
no trouble
matter who
close
ones them
may be,
let'syou
never
overlook
accident-an accident that, in all probability, could be avoided.
Many a wife has been left penniless-many a youngster has been
denied a real start in life-because a father or husband took "that one
chance" that resulted in a serious accident.
So, for them-for the folks near and dear to you-work safely.
He expects 'to
than
ribs ·. . . Margaret Ja(twin is back from
:trxg .tehne eogeoun7% therdell %6tur. That may be your wife and
noticed his new goggles,
take
Ann Gantar, Saginaw, Michigan; Edythe
this:
When you work safely, you're taking yet another step to protect the
"set the world
on fire"
andyou
a very
nice
motorcycle
club,
or had
already
to
A man says, "I don't want that
car. I want this one."
Snyder, Connie Shaulis, Helen Coughen-
But, there's one reason that-in
our opinion-beats all others, It's
Laboratory
easier
our, Catherine Horniak, Ann Wilkowski; Freida Hurd, St. Louis, Missouri;
Work Safely - For Them
..T«.p,
be
little boy says "I want that candy
bar. I don't want the other one."
--'
»
will
already enjoyed vacations are: Louis
A
g I,i /* « « 5%1131
1;1]Zilise 18 '
tion run.
413, '14=21:1.*'*4'41 6·'
winter
city, is a voting booth in which
our citizens vote every day.
1
By Dorothy Som
in which one wears himself out and
Bill Lehto and his better half, Bernice,
took a two-weeks vacation, during
which time they drove their 97.341 mph
Studebaker to Iowa where they visited
Bill
Bill's sister and brother-in-law.
was driving back to Warren when a
C-54 had motor trouble overhead; so
he threw out a sky-hook and towed the
aeroplane. I hear now that the pilot
is angry at Bill for exceeding the aerodynamic wing cord flat resistance of
his ship.
Just now Bill is working in
the Sales Department.
Oh no, John Jewell, I heard about
that week-end at Cook's Forest. John,
working in Estimating at present, went
on a church outing to Cook's Forest
over the July 4th holiday. The Tribune
carried an article about how the camp
nurse became the center of attraction.
All I can say is that the ice cream must
have been good or John wouldn't have
stayed.
Now he goes swimming every
night. What a joy-boy.
Nothing exciting ever happens to the
seniors, but Bill Round in Engineering
and Lee Franks in Process Engineering
are having their fun too.
Lee recently
had a bad day at the local golf course
and ended up with a 45. I can't recall
whether that's for just nine or eighteen
holes.
Field Day at Avalon disclosed
some worthwhile incidents, but don't
believe them if they say I shoot in the
70's-it's really only 69,
<
Packard Cablegram
-
PAGE TIIREE
Depts. 603-604-616
| . . . News Throughout The Plant
BV Homer Dodson and Marie Moholick
All the girls from the switch assembly line enjoyed a nice covered dish
dinner at Perkins Park and are looking
forward to the next get-together . . .
Dept. 219
while working on his car and can't find
I return back in the groove again, with a round of wonderful memories. Thanks
to Mavis for pinch-hitting in my absence... These bursting thermometer days have
them-must be a part of the motor
really turned the outlooks to vacationing,
Seman, now on sick leave, with gifts to
cheer her... Harriet McGrew is back
Wayne Pierce spent a week in Canada,
Bruce Lobaugh is on a big fishing trip at his
old 4tamping grounds at Rice Lake Canada. Floyd Whitman is spending his .time
in Michigan. Charles Munson vacationed, but we put him in the mystery column-
cah't find out a thing about what he did or where he went.
having a wonderful time in Atlantic City,
Mavis Bechtel is
Other vacationers are: Jean Roddy,
Evelyn Tompkins, Barbara Turich, Bob Whitney, George Mearnic and Wilbur
Goodheart. Lots Bryant spent a week at home... Helen Schrum is building a
new house-and her husband is helping her, so she says.
What do you know I. . .
Ann Yeagley is also making a lot of progress with her new home. If only the
to a butch. He
plasterers would get started!... Bob Jones had his eurls sheared
never used the comb much before, but now uses it almost continually. There's
certainly no reason to . . . Judy Allison finally made the Ringling Bros. Circus in
Youngstown.
Bride of Juiie 19th
No, she didn't join, just
r.
c
,
- I.
.
Li*Kt·
4
I .4-7- 1. : 0'' . 4,1,
Now Joe Viney and his family are
wending their way to the same paradise.
on wheels and is anchored at Packard
Agnes
sister in Connecticut . . . Irene Kubo-
. . .W e welcome Doris Mogle and
office
clerk in
Dept. 173.
Ruby Basso to our ranks and say farewell to Winifred Warren· whd is leav-
Dept. 403
ing us for a while . . . Don't forget the
By LuciZZe Ly,17% and Joll,nny Discerni
PACKARD PICNIC, July 30th !
Come
Chesnak
and
Rose
David
making plans for a trip to the Adirondack Mountains where the air is fresh
and cool.
Warning to Josephine Cun-
ningham and Midge Brock, who will
both visit their parents in West Virginia : Watch out for them thar hills !
skin!" . . . Our Ace Pilot, Vic Moffit, is
in the news again, having taken Jim
cake,
The
pretty
decorations
,.
.
Ollie
read,
By Marian Winans
lunch contained nice red tomatoes. Hav-
his recent experience at Cooks Forest 9·
215
brought bologna
lunch.
instead
of her
Plenty of vitamins in tomatoes
anyway, Helen . . . Latest vacationers
were: Pat Liberatore, Tommy Howells
and Dick Biery . . . Has anyone a spare
boatswain whistle for George ROSZpopa ? He needs a solution to getting
up late in the mornings . . . Any details you might have missed about the
All-Star game can be learned from
Alberta Eloph . . . You boys with the
mail pouch, keep clear of Mary Suchin :
Depts. 411,412
Vacationers :
Margaret
W i 1 t h e w,
catching fish in Canada; Helen Nicora,
visiting
in
Holland,
Michigan;
Helen
MeMillen, catching up on her nioving
job; Dora Tucker, visiting her folks in
Penna.; Mary Lou Beach and Frances
Lucas, at the lake; Mary Allen, Florida
and
Margaret
Mearnic,
Penna.
. . .
Won't Lee Gamlin be glad when his
vacation comes up after being a "baby
sitter" for a couple of weeks... Johnny
Bishop was pretty lucky the day of th e
. We hope Marge
"All-Star Game"
Parks' son will soon be well again...
Violet Jenkins has the oddest pet, and
223 placd 71,h.
He was state ch,ampion
'in Ohio nAd represented this state in
the
nationat
competition.
Dept. 607
By Jo}0% Ottean
Almost everyone in the department
tion one place or another.
Here are a
Bugnone will travel to California. Mike
Gurney is going to Canada. Elton
Mrs.
Oltean and myself
are
going fishing at Emerald Lake in Canada. Emil Stovana and his wife will
tour the New England Coast. Frank
Cole and his Mrs. plan to visit his
family in Indiana. Hugh Russell and
his family are planning to tour the New
England States,
Irish Meneely has al-
ready enjoyed a vacation, when he at-
(Thanks to oiw new reporter, 20<PU
be hearing from Debts. 609 and 613
again. WeZoome lo the st[*H, MarianEd.)
My apologies for having delayed
tended almost all the Big League ball
games.
Elton Rogers has been to Can-
ada, three times so far this year, making
a nice catch an his recent two-week
fishing trip . . .A l Glavan will give up
his days of single bliss on July 30th.
Best wishes from the whole gang, Al !
and, before he realized it, the car began
tello transferred to another department
. . .W e extend a hearty welcome to all
to submerge.
Only after frantic efforts
the new faces and hope the girls like
D. C.
Never a dull moment! . . . You
corner on a windy day---that is, if the
wind is blowing in the right direction.
did he succeed in getting back on dry
land.
should have heard Kenny James telling
how he succeeded in killing the bat that
got into the bedroom ! . . . Mr. Habel and
his family are spending a week at
Severen Lodge in Canada . . . The little
"item" that has been attracting so much
attention in this vicinity these days is
calculator.
the
new
Monroe
It will do almost everything
except make out income tax reports...
our end of the plant. It's a pretty nice
At any rate, we can be thankful for
the breeziest department in Plant 6. . .
Our deepest sympathy is extended to
Ann Livingston, Ruby Kellar and Stella
Nazur in their recent bereavements...
We
understand
that
"Mom"
drives
. . . Gesu Gideon's daughter recently
won a trip to Florida, via Washington,
Gesu is really a proud father,
and who wouldn't be if one's daughter
student
of three
was top
honor
high schools . , . Art Johnson settled
down from his recent floor· pacing and
the celebration which followed l o n g
enough to figure out that his family
has increased by one-a 9 lb. baby girl.
This news is a little late, Art. Sorry
. . . Tallest fish story yet: Hank, the
-Pop" to work since our foreman got
die-grinder, and his wife were fishing
Can't blame her
at Pymatuning Lake. They caught a
really nice mess of fish, but when it
the new Oldsmobile.
much.
There's a picture of the boss's
We welcome Norman Baer to the department. Norman, an apprentice from
pretty little girl decorating one corner
came time to haul the stringer into the
of his desk... Everyone reports having
boat, all were gone, (he says) .
the tool room, is working out his Scheduled number of office hours . . .W e also
welcome to the department Messrs.
Walter Thompson and Gilbert Shannon,
training students, and Norman Uhlir,
GMI . . . Carter Pickup and his wife
enjoyed a very pleasant trip into New
York State. Among· the points of interest they visited were the Thousand
a wonderful time
Islands.
The only disappointment Car-
ter had, he said, was rowing "up the
river St. Lawrence" and not seeing one
single sign of "Florence".
just to prove it, she brought it to work
one day-a baby lizard... Jessie Per-
-
on
vacation.
Ann Gigliotti and her husband spent a
week fishing in Canada where she ac-
quired a lot of rest and a sunburned
nose. Angie Candelmo spent her vaca-
tion at home, relaxing. Wedding bells
rang for the former Mary Sekula dur-
sympathy
celebrated a MOST happy birthday re-
"Chuck" Shadron,
cently . . . Floretta Alleman is visiting
her daughter who is ill in Kentucky.
mother, Mrs, Fred Shadron ;
Fred Shadron, Dept. 652.
to
our
General
in the loss of his
also to
catch any fish · at Pymatuning one night,
So many of them got away that he
threw the rod and reel in the lake.
said he couldn't sleep all night, thinking
.It's good to see Millicent Schnulo, Jennie
Novak, Iris Trask, Barbara Griffith and
Veronica Ridilla who have been home
it was a boy!
Foreman,
jumped to the highest peak when he
and his wife stopped for lunch and she
found a $10 bill. Beat it, if you can,
boys
. . Then there's the story Elton
Rogers tells about not being able to
for the young couple's happiness...
another little tax deduction-this time
We extend our deepest and heartfelt
berry bushes, contact Frank Hurn of
this department... Florence Herroon
Hank
felt quite down-hearted, but his spirits
Along with
the gift for Mary go our many wishes
ing her annual vacation.
some extra capers upon the arrival of
Bu Vioh Smith
going to be a cadet at West Point . . .
while
- -- .ill. . . Group leader Jim Nicholl cut
Dept. 309
rine is sure proud of her son who is
If anyone wishes to buy a variety of
at WiZdwood, N. J. last month, Floyd
Bennett, son of Clara Bennott, Dept.
starting the column when Thelma Cos-
seems that our hero had driven down to
the edge of the water at Mosquito Lake
( believe it or not)
Bv Gerry Tereba and Margaret Seiko
"July
Best of luck to Pete
Did you see that our "nature boy"
even made the local newspaper due to
It
In the National Mai'bZe TO,LTN,ame,zi heid
Rogers,
on her birthday
Helen
Frythewasbagcompletely
stunned
to
find that
she brought
for her
he is getting stuck in the mud.
w./ : ,.
candles
year from the heat of the numerous
Depts. 609-613
( see last Cablegram issue for details )
r. 0. . -- ,
. . . Remembering the ill effects last
reply:
Iezzio and his wife, the former Natalie
Ventura, who were married July 17th,
ended yet. If he isn't falling over clift's
,4'
"You're
Vic's
feet!"
15,000
pretty close, just missed by 14,000 feet
By Hden Burton
the wrong sack and made a dash to
work. It's too bad this didn't happen
the same day Louise Meredith of Dept.
4
,
few and their chosen destinations. John
Elick and his wife are going to Detroit
and then on to Oklahoma, completing
their regular vacation with a week at
I ake Eric.
Henry Rufo and Mari,)
After being up a short while, Jim mustered up enough courage to look down
and yelled, "Hey, Vic, we must be up
Tool and Process
And what's more, his troubles haven t
2,.
.
will use the week of inventory to vaca-
ble sure to be there; and remember, our
Battery Line Kittyball Team has a
ing packed her lunch the night before,
she reached in the refrigerator, grabbed
.-.
Korecky and his wife for a half hoiir
ride over the city and Mosquito Lake.
16th-?"
Come
·· - ·,f
"This hot weather is getting under my
with the whole gang at Geauga Lake
Park.
out and see your team in action ! . . .
. .·. J .
in Oklahoma . . . "Si" Applegate says,
just around the corner, let's make dou-
game scheduled for the morning.
. ,
'
Daryl Troup and his family have arrived
White decided to omit them this year.
-
IM.'
are
one, come all, and enjoy a day's outing
Well, gang, with the Packard Picnic
'42, f M
where the fish were just the right size.
girl, Virginia (Kirnmey) MeNutt, has
moved back to WaT'ren with her house
Mra.
an,
,# I. :mz) .
"Now I wish I could sleep on some nice
f
Link waa a pretty bride for her marriige to Ra,/mond Calins, June 19th.
4,9
.,· il ;,:; -_r..·M:
at Geneva-on-the-Lake, and Evelyn Catoline, Madison-on-the-Lake, who says,
Pike. Bob Spencer and his wife returned from Campbell Ford, Canada
vich and her daughter are enjoying the
big city of Chicago while her husband
is on business there for his company
Collins
"'
·'-
her some trouble, so she captured the
two and pickled them. Brave, isn't she ?
. . . We extend our deepest sympathy
to Sarah Metello in the death of her
Wearing a Idoop akirt tmarqidsette gown
i···
- ·-
.,
Margaret Butsko, who spent a week-end
time he ever got filled with Perch and
zona, a centipede and a scorpion gave
a,id a heart-shaped bonnet, Miss Thelma
sons acquired blistered backs from basl;
ing in the sun too long. Included in
the group are Mary Rehak, who won't
say where she spent the sunny hours:
derson finds the days lonely without her
daughter, Billy, who has left to study
airline hostess work in Kansas City,
Missouri
Our old friend and desk
members , . . Eileen Raber has the meat
situation well in hand. While in Ari-
.W
again, completely recovered from her
illness . . Those "touch me not" per-
dy
is alrea
et Whee
Harri
Hen. . Lora
. ler
weather
for..zero
vacation.
wishing
where there were 105 girls and 25 staff
'Wr'
,
now... The girls remembered Margar3t
fishing at
a week it's
y spent He
familCanada.
his
the first
says
Ontario,
Camp Director of the Niles Girl Scouts.
She spent a week at Camp Chickagami
*i . .p) 4
.
1 ™
plenty to do, substituting for those on
work with a plank bolstered to her third
. Lenore Cunningham has
finger .
Park . , . Edith Bish deserves a word of
praise for the fine work she did as
i L
b-I«
fleeoy clouds",.. Virgil Mansell and
his family have returned from Washington, D. C. where they visited Mrs.
Mansell's brother. Howard Ranck and
watched... Helen Soliday is trying to
-i
,
Pat Flannigan borrowed a pair of pliers
By Helen Forsda
restin up for the kittyball games.
Employe's Son Is
Ohio Marble Champ
CongratulaUons to Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholl . . .W e wish a speedy
recovery to Joe Downing's mother...
"Yours truly" is enjoying her new job
as desk girl in Departments 609 and
613 and would appreciate any news you
would care to drop on the desk.
He
about the trouble he encountered, and I
believe him for he looked it next morning . . . While we're on the subject,
don't
go
on
one
of
those
guaran-
teed "all you can haul in" blue
trips with John Elick. The
guarantee you have is that you
sit in the boat until you're half
sick and you're back is breaking
pike
only
will
seaand
then have to return minus both bait
Best wishes to Carl Chidand fish .
ester, who was to be hospitalized for an
operation.
Packard Cablegram
PAGE FOUR
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE POLICY GROUP MEETS HERE
Cafeteria
By John T€imant and Lanw Keen
About three issues from now we hope
to interview all those peol?k Who enjoy-
T.
ed summer vacations
,
'
.
r. .
, ':
1 5 449
young lady
40'21
A
r
Look out, men !
. 411.
1
1 .
' ..
nor left, staring vacantly into space, it
won't be due to a "zombie." It will be
due to love, which has caught up wi th
I
'
Albert . . . Helen "Bank of America"
Kean doesn't seem to become wide
-
:
. %6·
. - - -1 2
r@d'*'11
*
*
c
low walking along, neither looking right
. .
4 41 .
44?t
body was returned from overseas for
reinterment here... Annie Urmson
is back again following a serious illness . . .I f you should see a young fel-
.. ]*
P 0
We hear that a certain
seriously contemplating
to attend the burial of her son, whose
-- , 6 ,+
I 'Jwir.6.
is
. . . Jessie Lindsey left for Pittsburgh
4 7.01. I
4
report in-
marriage,
The man of her dreams
hasn't appeared yet, but the web is
tightening and
even
the
slightest
dreamy look at a pork chop might mean
you're caught in it. This year being
Leap Year, we bachelors must beware
-'..t
,
..3..1/
and
teresting events which took place. We're
sure the column will be complete, even
to the flat tires along the way...
awake in the mornings until she starts
1,·
4
*L.
: .9 'ff Wh : ,
,·
3
, ':St.IM
counting that green stuff...We figure
that from the time we started the cam-
..1'%3,
trays until the present time, we have
·.e-
Paign to remove all paper from the
lost at least $5 in change.
nothing
'
compared
to
But there's
seeing
neatness
. THE BEST
where it is needed most .
OF FOOD!
4*d«
.S
Depts. 413-414-415
BU Mciry Beck
It is truly vacation time with inven-
tory week coming up and beaches,
'.
,
.
mountains and Canada beckoning weary
people to have fun and forget their
every day habits, ( getting up at 5 '.09
A. M., for instance ).
Helen Recser
:
4 ,1
'
.11
'3:24:,29...
ilift 9],
1 2.
Walter
Lake.
Conneaut
Griffith
Ls
.VI. ' :1.- · --- »* 'lillI.1 having
239*1{
fun at Geneva and Marie Vas-
,
binder is visiting her family in Penn··
sylvania. Wanda Bustard will be an
A# 1
1:
'n
,
house .
j
for
.
.
Amy McShane
coukin't
understand why her feet hurt last Monday. Looking the situation over, she
.
'
carpenter when she returns
she is helping her hubby build their
discovered
.
that she
was wearing one
red shoe with a cuban heel and one
flat-heeled brown shoe.
Must have beeii
dressing in the dark again, Amy!..,
L
1 -'t
4
Our new group leader, Eugene Downs,
receives a hearty welcome. He really
isn't new in the department, just on the
'
job . . . Mary Kazear's son is really a
3
1,
A
'Al
1 .3
11.,
4.:
--
. . . Reggie Patrick has been counting
his pennies and saving every cent and
we all wondered why.
Now it can be
we thought he was going to be an old
GA
1,
f
.
.
.
St}
*
.
'
the
for the girl of his dreams. All the time
.
»A
..H,
I.
Morn
told-- they were for a pretty diamond
,
&
mu''
his
jacket from Guatemala that is gorgeous
-
''.
sends
]111
0
91
»
.
'
He
nicest things, the latest being a sports
.
41
champion.
:, j
, .. ·,
..,
."
1
4
m
,
'' · l '
"What's the
. For the sake of
practice, Ann Pehanich volunteered to
take her- uncle home, which is just
2
,
four blocks away.
.
By the time Ann got
to the house, t*ere was the uncle waiting
4
·
Gialdini will answer to,
good word, Joe?" .
fi
r.
...A
11'it
if"=i!{:b
bachelor . . . From now on Joseph
Ait
in the driveway.
C He must have been
culty).
Ann
will run
neverinto
know
he
afraid she
would
somehowdiffitraveled the four blocks so fast
.''
0
' -----
4 -.
L
''
Al
#elwmi
7"
. - it 30]
1* 6.:
- pm
/4
Dale Ackerman must have realized we
were about ready to buy him an Amish
hat and he shaved his VanDyke beard.
It took two razors to do a good job.
Another week and he would have need-
Pictured above are members of GM Household Appliance Policy Group who visited Packard July 14th. 1-
ed a shot gun to kill the rabbits nesting
(1 to r) M. E. Coyle, GM Executive President; 1'. H. Rutherford, Assistant General Manager, Delco Appliance;
E. R. Godfrey, GM Vice President and Group Chairman ; M. M. Monroe, Assistant to Vice President Godfrey;
C. L. McCuen, Vice President and General Manager, Research Laboratories and R. E. Hammond, GM Comp.
troller listen to talks on Packard production and product distribution. 2-(1 to r) L. Uhlir-R. E. Hammond,
ing a pleasure . , .
P. H. Rutherford, 1.E, O'Brien, General Manager, Inland Manufacturing Division ; and E. R. Godfrey gather
information about motor production. 3-M. M. Roberts*, General Manager, Frigidaire, left, and B. A. Brown,
General Manager, Moraine Products; listen to Factory Accountant A. A. Rudkin explain cost-cutting procedures. 4-Master Mechanic CarI Habel presents a display depicting motor assembly. 5-General Sales Manager, R. J. Montgomery explains distribution of Packard products. 6-Taping operations by IIelen Powell,
there
, . The pretty dish cloths that
Leone Morrison sells make dish washJack Bauman is
working on an invention which may
call for mirrors all around him-so he
can keep tab on his wearing apparel...
Anyone who has any idea that Coal
Town or any Bradley horse is a sure
winner should talk to Iioward Newport.
He always wins with Bluegrass No. 1
Dept. 215
areSudranski.
watched by7-(1
(1 totor)r)F.W.
H. J.Irelan,
General
Manager,
Delco Products;
Carl Habel,
andand
Plant
gineer
L. L.
Blanchard,
General
Manager,
Aeroproducts
Division,
R. EitE.
Hammond watch press operator Julia Alberts, Dept. 403. 8-P. H. Rutherford, E. R. Godfrey, C. M. Yelton,
discovered that someone had drenched
f' 'hi o rid chadtupf t tihneveds i apt ,
Manager Motor Sales; Factory Manager C. C. Rigsby, C. H. Burger, Assistant Supt. Plant 6; F. 11. Irelan. and
L. L. Sudranski, examine motor parts displayed in Plant 6. 9-Director of Employe Relations J. P. Blair and
smelling cologne.
W. J. Blanchard, General Manager, Aeroproducts Division, examine a recent issue of the "Cablegram."
the asme day.
him
with
Golden
Promise,
a
sweet-
Robert Rowland and
Harold Twinem smelled just as sweet
f
9
1
1
Pachard Ca b 1 e gram
PAGE FIVE
Society
Depts. 215-227
Engineering
Plant 6 Office
By Norma Jean EZweZZ
By Helen Brown
By Jennie Duda
By BiZZ Cassidy and Minie Rowlands
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Call, Girard,
have announced the engagement of their
after a long absence... Congratula-
Vacation time is now in full swing.
Vacationers are: Dorothy Tiernan, a
week at the Lake; Paul Ganger, back
Mearina Bowman is enjoying a muchneeded vacation. M. G. Shirey is vaca-
daughter, Doris E. Call, office clerk in
Dept. 173, to Richard G. Jacoby, Dept.
305. Wedding plans for the Packard
couple are incomplete.
4
Two members of
exchanged marital
Rectory, June 5th,
Dept. 415, became
Millik, Dept. 551.
m
the Packard Family
vows at St. Mary , s
when Faye Miller,
the bride of Steve
Following the cere-
mony, a wedding dinner was served to
100 guests at "Ma" Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Millik are now residing at 395
Comstock, Warren,
*
*
111
Miss Laura Esther Hayford. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayford,
Champion, became the bride of ,Paul
W. Homa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Homa, Milton, S. E., July 3rd, at St.
Mary's Church in Warren. The young
couple are both employed here.
A hearty "welcome back" to Katy BelI
tions to Ollye Krieg who is our most
recent suggestion winner . . . The stork
finally
at the Fred
Griffith's
and left a lovely baby boy. The new
offspring was born July 13th and has
been named Robert Lamont. Congratulations to the Mr. and Mrs. from ali of
US. Fred wishes to take this means of
thanking the gang for the baby gift
· · · Our departments extend deepest
sympathy to Kathryn Metello in the
death of her sister... Those on sick
list at the present are : Ethyl Sprockett,
Madge
Crawford,
Helen Hronchek,
Roberta Hager, Lloyd Norris, Arlene
Fanning's Mother, Eugene Thomas'
daughter and Melva Morse. The latter
underwent an appendectomy. We wish
a speedy and complete recovery to all
of these folks . . . And now for some
vacations : Frances Danihel returned
from a week at Geneva-on-the-Lake
with a beautiful tan; Blanche Lipyanic
is spending 2 weeks touring through the
southern states. We last heard from
her
Third Floor Office
arrived
from
Virginia.
It's
"way
back
home in Indiana" for Erma Boyts.
Blj Peg Augustine
Catherine
Moore
is
spending her
tioning in Canada and we hope he is
on the job after spending a week at the
landing some big fish . . . The suspense
Lake. Robert Noble, "making hay„
while the sun shines; Tom Dresher.
spending his vacation painting his
house; Tom Garley, vacationing in Can-
is now over for Mary Louise Barhoover
for She celebrated her birthday July
15th and now knows what Howard
bought for her months ago.
Betty
ada; Al Jukes and Jack Smith, also va-
Cooper
is celebrating her
birthday a
cationing in Canada; Darrell Sheesley,
little in advance because a rod and reel
da; Helen Kanche, Canada ; Bill Edwards, motor trip to Washington, D. C.;
O'Brien wears sweaters on the warmest
Pennsylvania; Bill Dramel, sunny Flori-
and Bill Penman, a week-end at Cooks
Forest . . . The new young man in ou r
department is George Wolfe.
We give
him a hearty welcome . . .T o Clyde
Mogle, still convalescing, we wish a
speedy recovery... Plant #6 Engin.
eering and their families held a hamburg fry at Packard Park . . . Castell
aren't much good in November . . .
We are all wondering why Mickey
days. He says Eleanor Jewell is the
only one who knows the answer. We
wonder if she will tell us the secret .
Wilma Suty is planning a Florida va-
cation... Howard Croyt's lucky number is now listed as seven, Take a tip
from "we who are in the know"-don't
ever match quarters with Frank Smith.
new
We still call him "lucky" . . .A l Mason's
kids are imitating "Woody Woodpecker"
and he says they keep it up all night
home . . . If every so often you don't
· · ·W e have turned the "Welcome Mat '
see Bill Dramel around the office, it's
because he is working part-time in the
Detroit office.
over for Bidlack since he had the new
Dept. 374
Platt's wish has come true. Soon she
will be living on her farm . . . The Rex
Pealer's
have
2
rnoved
into
their
ventilators installed . . .C. Burger is
looking
mighty
lonesome
these
days.
Could the sale of his horse have any-
Geneva Roush, William Haydu and John
Jean Laverty stepped back into her
thing to do with it. Les Shafer is our
golf enthusiast. If you would like your
car to have the "mirror look," ask
0. L. Peterson how he achieves it on
0 1=k,=U=
%22 1%2%
colitrk,fry: 1Tt : LI: disclose
=
their vacation destination . . ·
Hoffman, driving to Florida; Phyllis
vacationtwo weeks
k »hoe»
The after
wonderful
tan of
proves
she
created a new title for W. Griffith.
Lots of big fish stories and tales of
new adventures are being tossed around
the third floor as members return from
Klan, back home
in Smithfield,
Ohio
where she was able to go barefoot all
the time; Catherine Gay, Washington,
weeks at Toronto, Canada. Also fishing
in the lakes and streams of Canada are
at
the
lake;
Pauline
Anders,
Great Smoky Mountains, Virginia Beach
and points South; Jack Kennedy, Columbus and Locale.
Two gals by the name of Dolores and
Jean,
Planned to pair up as a vacation
team,
But alas, 'tis rumored something
altered their plan.
Ah, could it be a Cafeteria man !
We still wonder about the question-
able delay-Why, 0 Why ?
Marian Symanski is pretty proud of
her new nephew, even though he spoiled
her vacation plans and she had to re-
turn home before time . . . Grace Cordell's mother enjoyed quite a reunion
with her sisters, one of whom she hasn't
seen for over twenty-five years...
Have you noticed ! Since Charlie Woodworth got all the attention with his
bow tie, Ralph Marshall and Bill Bowers
have given him some keen competition.
Should one of our visitors enter the
race, he would leave all three in the
dust.
- -- - ------- -
know just how long.
from a tour around Cincinnati; Tillie
The Stan Woofter's are in Detroit, while
Paul Gregg is at home at Mosquito
Lake . . . Margaret Sullivan is a pa-
tient
at
St.
Elizabeth's
Shively took his family to Canada.
BY Patiline Wojtowic,2
We welcome
new
arrivals,
Gloria
Mansell, Margaret Clary, Irene Root,
Minnie Wudkovich,
Wilma Hecker,
Laura Gervaet and Genevieve Bloom;
also Wanda Smith who was transferred
back from Dept. 213 . . . We're happy to
say Mary Krueger and Eleanor Pupillo
are back from sick leaves and looking
fine . . .A group of the girls enjoyed
Hospital
in
Youngstown, recuperating from an appendectomy.
We wish you a speedy
I
Regardless of the
size of the fish, the story is always
Sikulski who entertained relatives from
Minnesota during her vacation, and Ann
Caroots, a visitor to West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Vera Murphy tossed her
worries to the winds and headed for
Port Clinton and Detroit.
A trip to
good . . .I f Plant Protection would lend
Johnnie a uniform, we'd stand him on
the corner near our cable storage until
after inventory was taken... James
Bishop, Sr., who arrived in this world 70
years ago, received many happy wishes
Texas and various other places in the
from the department on his recent
birthday... You've probably noticed
South are included in Harry Bunch's
plans.
Agnes Churman and Dorothy
the bright red motorcycle in the parking Molek toured New York City. Cecelia
a delicious meal and an evening - 10, IL belongs tn Lae WATILA, It's - Glava*, Ann Samv, Versr Masseta and
.,Eve,A-Cottgge Inli . . . The brklders some bike, Lee,
birthday parties for Rose Kinder . . .
We'll ali want to be on hand for the
PACKARD PICNIC -· one of our talent-
ed members is among the cast for the
. We are
afternoon variety show
but why did you give
turned in all those
grand
ideas
. . . Dorothy Dillon, Mary Richard and
Don Everitt enjoyed summer vacations
. . Let Peg Walker tell you how near
she came to being batter for the Dept.
417 baseball team at a recent game.
We need more fans ! . . . Agnes Mittendorf is the proud owner of a new Pty-
mouth and Florence Amico is behind the
wheel of a new "Olds."
MYR. Mo'nt,gomery, 1486 At-
Phone 2964-0.
bridesmaid at her brother's wedding...
joyed ribbing Kenny Vincent about what
While we are all planning or enjoying
he hid under the scrap barrel. Anyway,
vacations
it was out of sight, wasn't it, Kenny ?
Mike
Ulisney
is
ing around June Bedlow's home must be
whoppers . . .W e sympathize with Ada
Mcelimans in the loss of her mother
. . . Helen Rajsich ( Marinkovich ) and
Bill Schisler are missed by the whole
group. Helen left to take up domestic
duties, while Bill was transferred to
Please
watch your handbags, ete,"-Religious
News Service.
*
here,
in Tennessee . . . Those mosquitoes liv-
On the door of All-Hallows Church,
,London, is the sign, "Not everyone who
enters the church is converted.
up
sweating the summer out, playing ball
"Quote"
and
winning several nice suggestion awards
Wilma Fetchko will spend a week at
Geneva. Upon returning Cecelia will be
up the old mule ? (Maybe he thinks the
bike won't kick)... Everyone has en-
proud of Eddie Workman for having
tantic, N. E.
So many of our members have returned with such beautiful tans, so
we'll let you know where they have
been. Bill Blair and his wife spent their
vacation at Buckeye Lake and Geneva.
Dick and Jean Frye vacationed with
Bob and Mrs. Frye at Geneva. Helen
Fasock motored to Thousand Islands,
Montreal and the New England States.
Your reporter and her husband motored
through eastern and southern Ohio.
By Mary Strah
Settling down to the old routine is
Dorothy Marcinko who has returned
two girls.
By Ruth MoMahon
Dept. 610
plans have not been made public, but
suppose he will catch a fish-well, you
FOR RENT- -Large room for one or
l'reduction Control
Kenny Rowan is next on the list. His
Dept. 417
held one of their delightful noon-day
So, while other plans are under way,
spent a great deal of time outdoors.
we hope he has a grand time . . . Carl
vacation plans were upset when a mem-
Bishop,
his Buick . . . George Chestnut has
We miss Louise Recheck, Eleanor Crozier and Juanita Longstreth who have
left us.
D. C.; Florence Chalker, whose W. Va.
ber of the party suddenly became very
ill. ; Gerry Rutherford, Lake Milton;
Donna Purdy, Brewster, Ohio; Jimmy ·
By "Bee" Lynclb
*
another department.
"Every American should ask himself,
"When too many people in a nation
'Is there any other country where I
If the
depend on the government for their liv-
answer is 'No,' then he should take an
active part in stopping those who try to
ing, democracy is assassinated, freedom
impose another country's way of life
is just around the corner."-Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Jr,
would be better off than here ?'
is gone, and the arrival of the dictator
upon us."--Ha 81/ S. Firestone, Jr.
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p ly recovered
W o *re h ppy to
report that Grafton Baker's mother is
3!0 n opherattti 2%=ryw.ishf r tt
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Don't forget Friday, the 30th-it's the r//bagayf:Tutd< Ke#1=
02*1 1 p, *...' I.I.
/Wt>.1........ .A L ...: 34, ,t
the PACKARD PICNIC TO BE HELD 6.
big day Pack a basket and come to L -- , - --2,0
Irril , , -, , . M./al. mi. AT GEAUGA LAKE PARK.
FOR RENT-Room for refined young
Kitchen and laundri, pTivleges,
Transportation ateady day turn. Marg-
ladkt.
aret Needham, Dept. 229.
after *:BO P. M.
Ph. 2344-3
:2- ,*
=
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,
.8114
:
O,Lr first three m,embers of the younger set are grandchiZdren of present Packard 6?npZoyes.
(Z to r) : Timmy S#Zonen, pictured at the age of 5 months.
Brightening tli,fs corner are
He ia the grandson of EtheZ Mc.Gee, Dept. 413.
Timmy's pat·ent,9,
AZZeta and Carl &240*en, are both former Packardites.-Pretty CaroT Lee Malmard, 4 years old, is th,6 granddaughter of Mabd
Redmond, Dept. 612.-ToddU,ng all around the neighborhood nt the early age of 14 months ia Charlene Mae Doome, granddaughter of AZberta Elop% Dept. 203.-Fr·eddie, aged 9, and HeZen, aged 10, are the children of CZarcl Barker, Dept. 610.
Packard Cablegram
PAGE SIX
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]11»]11(CAV]1[C ]11»]IR:OGRAMIl
GEAUGA LAKE PARK
July 30, 1948
9:45 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
10:45 A.M.
6
P
C
11:00 A.M.
11:05 A.M.
11 :10 A.M.
11:1,5 A.M
11:20 A.M.
11 :25 A.M.
11:3,5 A.M
11:40 A.M.
11:45 A.M.
11:55 A.M.
Pi·izes
Early Bird Drawing For 3 Attendance
Prizes
Mdse.
Kittyball Game- (Battery Line vs.
All-Stars)
Mdse. (Est. 10.00)
Foot Races For Kiddies
Boys-6 years and under,
2.00
1.00
.50
25 yards
Girls-6 years and under,
25 yards
2,00
1.00
.50
Boys-7-10 years, 50 yards
2.00
1.00
.50
Girls-7-10 years, 50 yards
2.00
1,00
.50
Tug-O-War-Women
10.00
Tug-O-War-Men
10.00
Balloon Bursting Contest For Girls
(10-12 years)
2.00
1.00
.50
Sack Race For Boys-10-12 years
2.()0
1.00
.50
Lucky Penny Scramble
(Boys and Girls under 6)
7.00
Balloon Fight For Men
(15 years and over)
2.00
1.00
.50
Shoe Race For Girls-(12-15 years)
2.00
1.00
.50
Wheelbarrow Race For Boys(12-15 years)
5.00
8.00
2.00
Egg Throwing Contest
(Women 15 years and over)
5.00
3,00
2.00
Egg Throwing Contest
(Men 15 years and over)
5.00
8.00
12:00 noon to 12:15 P.M.-Drawing for 17 attendance prizes
12:15 P.M. to 2:00 P.M.-Basket Lunch
2.00
soft drinks wp] be served
fee and
ee cof
(Frthis
at
time.
Please bring yeur own containers.)
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.-Free rides on all Collcessions
4:15 P.M.
PACKARD BARN DANCE VARIETY SHOW GEAUGA PARK TIIEATER
20 - BEAUTIFUL ATTENDANCE PRIZES
2 'Delco Portable Radios
Universal Pressure Cooker
General Electric Iron
Combination Waffle and
Sandwich Toaster
Automatic Toaster
20
Everhot Roasterette
General Electric Clock
Silex Coffee Maker
Dormeyer Electric Juicer
10 Pairs Women's Nylon Hose
Y
t