19550711_VOL16_19 - Packard Timeline

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Vol. 16
No. 19
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PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION
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GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
July 1 1,1955
Tight Races Highligh' Frigidaire Automatic Dishwasher Is Top Picnic Prize
Final Golf Matches
Other Awards Will Be Presented
nteen
Seve
s
Title
For First Hall
To Lucky Employes Attending Annual Affair
In one of the closest races in
A...
Packard
Golf League history
Motor Plant and Rotors copped
first half championships in their
respective divisions.
It was a fight right down to
the wire in both divisions with
k---
the outcome remaining virtually uncertain until all matches were com-
.......1..
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pleted, The Motor Plant team, cham-
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pions of the American division, was
tied going into the final week of
play with Product Engineering No. 2,
141*tr.......Ill&'ll'..I//FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
each having a 38% - 17% record. By
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taking six points on the final night's
'
'
A Frigidaire automatic dishwasher will be the top prize for
some lucky person at the annual Packard Family Picnic which will
be held at Conneaut Lake Park, Pennsylvania, on Friday, July 29.
The dishwasher - every housewife's dream - will be one of 18
attendance prizes given away at the daylong event.
Other top prizes which will be awarded to employes attending
the affair include a 20-inch Deluxe Homart three speed window
fan: two 26-inch Murray bicycles (one girls' and one boys') and a
21-inch Craftsman rotary gasoline power mower. A complete list
of prizes will be published in the next issue of the Cablegram, which
will be the Annual Picnic Issue. These major prizes will be displayed
in all plants during the next
two weeks.
play, the Motor Plant team edged
the engineers by one-half point.
The Rotors team on the other hand
had to come from behind. They took
six out of eight points in the final
week to win. In doing »o, they moved
all the way from third place to the
top spot, as the Grinders, defending
league champions, dropped all eight
points to finish in a tie for second
place. The Grinders had seemed a
cinch to win the crown going into the
er''
Cooper Is Promoted
Ticket Distribution Starts July 18
Tickets for the picnic will be distributed on the same basis as last
year. Each employe will receive a
ticket for himself and as many as
. ..il"%4189- 1
To Foreman Position;
are
necessary for members of his Other Changes Made
family from foremen or supervisors
'{,
j
Arnold Cooper, formerly as-
during the week of July 18 to 22.
The plan of using only two types of
tickets-one for employes and one for
family - which was so successful in
1954, will again be in effect this year.
Continued on Page Six
signed to the Work Standards
and Methods Engineering Laboratory, has been promoted to
second shift foreman of Depts.
Every packard employe will be
Top State VFW Post - :1
Goes To Curt Jewell
:r''i.-a.,2
Curtis
M. Jewell,
second
foreman
at Plant
8, has
been shift
elected
to
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the top post in the Ohio Veterans of
Foreign
Wars
organization,
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and 8, has announced. He re-
bearer to take part in the picnic
places Curtis 111. Jewell who has
A veteran of 21 years' service to
the Division, Cooper was first employed as a lac-
bers.
These will not
be
numbered
quer oven opera-
rides td trati:ter°Ic:Rii:s
Family Picnic 1$ admired by Mary Kuhn, Factory office. Although unmarrled,
Southington. The dishwasher heads a list of 18 prizes which will be given away
are
to
be
dropped
in
tor in April, 1934.
GM Will Hold First Poweroma
Chicago Starting August 31
the state connmander's office.
j n
William C, Burbank held the
A giant outdoor exposition portraying the dramatic contributions of Diesel and aircraft power to America's industrial economy
will be staged by General Motors on Chicago's lakefront August
Ohio Department
commander
25
years ago.post
31 through September 25, Harlow H. Curtice, president of General
Motors, has announced.
For the past year Jewell has served
as senior Vice commander of the
Biggest show of its kind ever presented, the spectacular "Gen-
Ohio Department. He is a member
eral Motors Powerama" will be open to the public in a 1,000,000-
Continued on Page Six
prior t o
being
named a junior
9"I engineer In the
(f ,1
Work Standards
Employes Must Attend To Win
Only Packard employes who attend
I Ai aM Methods En-
the picnic will be eligible to win
gineering Labor-
atory.
Cooper, 42, is
Arnold Cooper
rule willThe
be for
those
employestoworkprizes.
only
exception
this
a
veteran
of
ing on "picnic" day. Special ticket
World War II where he saw service
receptacles will be placed in the clock
areas of all plants for these employes
to deposit stubs for the prize draw-
in the Infantry. Although born in
Orestes, Ind., cooper was educated
in Warren schools and was graduated
ing.
Continued on PAge Six
Renew Friendships At Retirees' Luncheon
Clt't'22;:eN MeS niteurryfi d; gis
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ress exposition in 1933-34,
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xill v r j ft.1
Aillaill'lijo4.
Admission to the 26-day "world's
, L
er at Plant 8
,
which will be located throughout the
square-foot area on South Lake Shore
Sears Representatives Fly In For Visit Here
He later served
as a group lead-
T-- 1g
receptacles
park.
coimty
man in
history t o hold
r
been granted a leave of absence.
distributed for Packard family mem-
which will be offered to employes and
their families. Numbered ticket stubs
at the big outing which will be held at Conneaut Lake Park, Pennsylvania, July 29.
'Warren M a y o r
:
Uhlir, superintendent, Plants 7
will be numbered and will enable the
,. '*.»bd n
Mary reports th€* she could put this prize to good use at her parents' home in
post, is only the
second Trumbull
Curtis Jewell
-
A Frigidaire automatic dishwasher. the top attendance prize for the Packard
sion to accept the
f
,"Ilk
-:,.
Jewell, who has been granted a year's
leave of absence
'--= · · - - '1 from the Divt-
3.-
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, ' .', '-- 1:'- -<- -.-r'iployee,
=C:ibl tow na hk tten i. , : ,
.: ,
ance prizes. Green tickets will be
•>F * =]Asc,; ,
being
named Ohio Department commander.
*I.
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809,810,811 and 818, Leo F.
entitled to one yellow ticket which
fair of power" will be free. Enter-
*.
tainment on the colorfully decorated
Powerama grounds will range from
Sfus *5
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SE«r
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ing to exhibits showing actual opera-
tion of the modern locomotive, saw
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stage shows and singing and dane-
,
mill, cotton gin, earth mover, fighter
plane, and other mechanical giants.
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built
by General Motors at the request of a committee of railroad
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Powerama will be a lightweight, lowcost passenger train designed and
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Representatives of Sears Roebuck & Company from throughout the nation paid a
visit to the Division on June 28 as part of a recognitio, trip for outstanding performance in their sales areas during Sears' National Hardware Week which was
held In April. The group which Included Sears representatives from St. Petersburg,
Fla., to Portland. Oreg„ is shown with members of Packard management as they
arrived at Youngstown airport. The visit to Packard was one of a series made +0
a cross section of malor hardware suppliers for Sears. (More photos on Page 2.)
{
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passengers
L------*:'
"air
ride"
comfort,
reaching speeds of over 100 miles
per
hour
for
sustained
stretches,
After appearing at the Powerama it
will be demonstrated on major railroad systems.
Along a specially-built pier in a
protected lagoon will be a varied
array of marine equipment and craft,
including a U. S. Navy submarine,
a pleasure launch, shrimp boat, and
many others.
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presidents. This Diesel - powered ;1
beauty will be able to carry 400
3
in
-542%{Nt],i
.
Introduced to the public at the
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Three Packard retirees, who between them gave nearly 91 years of service to the
Divisloi, returned to renew friendships €* the fourth annual Retirees' Luncheon
and plant visttation on June 30. "Things were a lot different around here when
we first started, weren'* they." says T. R. "Dick" MeBrlde, right, to Nell Kane
and John Masters. Nel! retired after 35 years at Packard In January 1951, while
Dick's record shows he had more than 33 years of service and John the "young-
stor" of the group hed worked here nearly 23 years. (More pictures on Page 3.)
a#e970#0
PACKARD
PAGE TWO
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor . . .
Assistant Editor . .
.
Stan Photographer . .
Staff Artist . . . . .
.
,
,
,
JOIIN D. HOSTUTLER
RoBERT O. CARBONI
ROBERT L. MCBANE
ROBERT H. NORTON
,
Editorial Secretary
Sammie Baglants
Geneva Ellis
Mary Lou Cebula Jim Korecky
Ann Cizmar
Margaret Clary
Ruth De Camp
Jennie Duda
* * *
World War II,
During
Dorothy Lardis
Alice Laughlin
Jean Laverty
Emma Leonard
an irate
1
she"Because,"
demanded.he
1
A driver half ao dumb as me;
Tliat doggone light goes red again.
-
accidents, which, to date, have been more than twice the total of
battle deaths in all wars in this nation's history.
This is a factual statistic that spells tragedy in thousands of
American families every year, and it doesn't take into account the
vast economic loss resulting from highway accidents which kill
some 36,000 persons a year. In the judgment of the country's foremost traffic safety experts, there is a greater tragedy in the grim
fact that this loss of human life is needless and senseless.
The blame, they insist, cannot be attributed entirely to excessive speeds and reckless driving. Much of the fault is due to the
At least I TURN UP still alive!
"Public Safety" Magazine
Men would be a lot better off if
men and just enjoy having them
the "Retirees Luncheon" June 30th
in the dining room. Both men seem to
be enjoying their retirement, and
Ace and his wife are contemplating
visiting their two sons who live in
California . . . Now that Dorothy
Gorse has served her apprenticeship
*
*
Sign on the back of a truck: "Please
don't hug nie. I'nt going Meady."
*
*
*
A street sign read: "School-don't
kill a child." Beneath was a childish
scrawl: "Wait for a teacher."
*
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*
A big man is not one who makeg
As vital as it is, the traffic safety factor is only one of many
has probably just acquired one or
than any mistake lie makes.
*
sense, they are needed for survival of this nation and its economy.
The alternative could be economic strangulation - or worse, in
the event of war. Directly or indirectly, the problem of good roads
affects every man, woman and child in the United States.
The urgent need is undisputed. The record of present highway
deficiencies, with all its cost in terms of lives and money, indicates
that the projected system would be cheap at any price, The
country no longer can afford NOT to build it.
From the standpoint of increasing traffic safety, it is estimated that an average of one life would be saved annually for each
10 miles of the proposed system. At that rate, during the first 10
*
*
by tiling her bathroom, she may be
ready to take on some outside jobs
-i f you still have them... Larry
Taylor decided recently that he
trailer
and
drove
over
to
the other.-Toastmaster.
*
*
*
No opportunity is ever 10Mt. Tlie
otlier fellow takes tliose you miss.
*
*
Have a hard time getting up in the
a.
m. ?
A
physician
office over the last couple of weeks.
Bob Frye spent a week in St. Louis
visiting his daughter and new grandson. Dan Tritten spent a week way
up in the wilds of Canada on a fish-
ing trip. Keith Dymond spent two
*
recommends
- -.
,
weeks in Las Vegas . . .W e hope
that everyone had a very enjoyable
July 4th week end.
twiddling the toes after the alarm
Popowlch sporting around in that
new Oldsmobile ? . . . Sophie Morris,
Ann Toda, Laura Nicholas, Mary
Ghinda and Irene Motok spent the
holiday week end at Jackson, Michigan, attending an Orthodox Church
Conference . . . Lois MeDaniel spent
a couple happy hours when her parents from Pennsylvania paid her a
surprise visit , .
Sorry to lose
Anthony Discerni and John Harris
but we welcome Anthony Blanco and
Clarence Phillips.
Cook's
Forest, Pa., to exercise his horse
noWhen
mistakes,
but oneopens
a husband
door
wlio the
is bigger
= Webhadd;lia
--4
...
a few vacations
in Ubthe
10 years.
Better roads also are needed to permit the continued growth
of the national economy for the benefit of all. They are needed
for national defense in the event of enemy attack. In a very real
through the office after attending
around. - Doyiestown ( Pa.) Inteul-
and helps his wife into the car, he
now under consideration by Congress. It calls for completion or
improvement of an interstate highway system within the next
It was just like old times seeing
Ace Tyrrell and Ivan Blair walking
gellc€T.
*
-'
4 .·
recovery . . . Have you seen Howard
By Gene Pester and Ev Shehane
speeds or for the growing volume of motor vehicle traffic. These
recognized authorities estimate that traffic accidents could be
obsolete condition
reduced
40 to 50 of
percent
by building
more
betterfor
highways
highways
which were
notand
designed
modern
NOW to meet present and future needs.
compelling reasons advanced for completing an adequate national
highway system, such as the proposed network of 40,000 miles
--
Production Control
*
they'd quit trying to understand wo-
.
Help, Help. I think I'm going to sink. cries Kermit floundering in the drink.
Eating and swimming lust don'* mix. Use common sense to stay out of this fix.
diance.
an estimated 3,500 lives each year by drastically reducing traffic
-
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,
*-1«
And if I seem slow lo arrive,
*
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Till all the other cars go by;
Who timidly moves on, and ilien -
And never take just one more
-
9/
. ·
Who waits mt intersection•, shy,
lietter ilighways For Safety
-
..
1,"- 4.9- J--1 - -- '3-
k.
\ ,/0
Within the parking meter zones
Pearl Reiter
A
h
A driver w],0 can't park hi, own
1--1
m:cr,
-/4
But still I've never killed a guy,
Or erippled any passerby.
I move along with *low advance,
L
lOT-
A
*
*
*
I tl,ink th,11 I ,hal] never see
Samuel Rinzella
Marie Russell
Mary Ryabik
Stella Sharick
Ev Shehane
June McCracken
Ruth Simpkins
Louise Meredith
Mickey O'Brien
Helen Sulek
Gene Pealer
Dorothy Swinford
Ann Pease
Walt Thompson
Leta Pike
Chester Warzala
Beatrice Pirozzola Virginia Whitacre
Frances Radcliffe Audrey Williams
Grace Wilson
Grace Reed
Marie Rehak
Anne Zahnow
0
C
ba
boy of draft age milking a cow.
"Why aren't you up at the front ?"
Rose Malvasi
Lucille Marshall
Ruth Mathews
An adequate highway system in the United States would Save
.
\Er=W
lady saw a strong, healthy-looking
Ann Lucik
Sue Flower
Brad Baker
Pat Bartholomew LaVerne Forney
Mary Beck
Rose Fredericka
Mary Bevelaqua
Mary Fundziak
Martha BraunbernsRose Gall
Dot Hauptmann
Shirley Burford
Julia Hilston
Aretta Burnett
Margaret Iorio
Bill Capita
Sara Kashay
Ruth Carter
/ a Yr _=JU' Arm'
they need critics.
replied, "there ain't
no milk up there."
REPORTERS
''ffs"
Clilldren need models more [lian
DONNA ARNOLD
EDITORIAL ADVISORS
Supervisor, Public Re]Zationa - Employe Communications
NORTON I. SATZ
Director of Emptoye Relations . .
JEAN P. BLAIR
Cablegram Phone, PAX 364 - Photo Darkroom, PAX 348
Kermit Kortintrubble
Sls
THE PACKARD gibughwn
.
--1
=*
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0,4 Bibi, 1
And thou sluilt love [lie Lord tliy
God wid: all thy heart, and will) all
thy soul, and with all thy mind, and
with all 11,1 strength: this is the first
commandment.--(St. Mark 12,30.)
An egotist 18 one who thinks if he
By Ruth Carter
A lawn party was held at Edna
Loving God, cleansing ourselves
constantly of evil and self-will, that
we may live fully in harmony with
the All-Good, Almighty, Heavenly
hadn't been born, people would won-
Matystak's home honoring Josephine
Father, is no part-time occupation.
We must live completely within Him.
quaintance, a parent, who solved the
Corradi with a miscellaneous bridal
shower. There were about 40 guests
present. Co-hostesses were Hazel
Workman, Betty Stebbins and Irene
Motok . . . Pauline Litz will become
the bride of Robert Iannizzaro July
-First, place the diaper in position
you the best, Pauline . . . Betty
Depts. 610,611,672,613
goes off, to shake off steepiness!
*
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*
der why.
*
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A bachelor left in charge of his
infant niece was faced with a crisis.
He frantically called a young ac-
problem in this man-to-man fashion.
leth at St. Mary's Church. We wish
It can be accomplished only by constant prayer and striving.
Depts. 603.604
By Rose Gal# and Jim Korecky
We
are
sorry to
hear that
Pat
of a baseball diamond with you at
Schuster and Stella Accordino have
Flanigan and our desk girl have
years following the improvement of the interstate system, about
bat. Fold second base over home
quit to be with their families .
35,000 lives would be saved - roughly, the equivalent of a year' s
plate. Place baby on pitcher's mound.
Then pin first and third to home
Helen Stall has moved into her new
home out Southington way , . .
Stella Klingensmith, Ruth Reese,
Mildred Bukovi and Ann Nye have
returned from 380 - nice to have
been admitted to hospitals. They will
be off work for some time. We are
hoping for a speedy recovery, Kay
and Pat . . .I f you are planning
your vacation during inventory, let
us know where and when and we
son's husband will
you wish.
traffic toll.
Refuting the theory that accident frequency is higher on socalled express superhighways, recent surveys prove that seven
plate." -- Machinist
out of 10 motor vehicle deaths, and more than one half of all traffic
injuries, occur on unrestricted open roads in rural areas.
.ight easier to stay out titan to get
In many situations, it's a darned
out.
you back . . .W e hope Gladys Hudhave
a
speedy
will put it in the news for you if
Sears Personnel View New Product And Process Display Room, Visit Motor Plant
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Sears Roebuck & Company representatives were one of the first
to view Packard's new produc* and process display room recently
set up in the Administration Building. In the photograph at left
L. C. WolcoH, left, Packard's chief engineer explains automotive
wiring harness operations to T. M. Dunlap, supervisor, Sears'
Hardware Department: D. C. Mason, senior buyer, power tools;
J. F. Winter, retail sales manager, Hardware Department and
M. A. Geringer, senior buyer, lawn mowers; all of Sears' Chicago
office. In the center photograph Carl Hobel, master mechanic,
points out the various steps In wire drawing to H. Poltrock, merchandisc group manager, Chicago; H. J. Lansdowne, merchandise
manager, Dayton; R. 0. Morgan. merchandise manager, Clarks-
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from rIgh*. Packard motor sales engineer, shows the group a dis·
play al Plant 6 containing 53 basic models of Packard motors
which are used on Sears' appliances and for over-the-counter
The climax of the tour of Packard's manufacturing operations was
sales. Shown here from left to right are J. A. McNeil, merchandise
manager, Portland, Oreg.; J. Wyles, merchandise manager, St.
Petersburg, Fla.: W. Weiske, field man and G. P. Peterson, mer.
being manufactured. In the picture of right, Carlton Hyde, third
Russell, Seors' plane co·pilot end M. Eide, Sears' plane pilot,
burg, W. Va. and J. WrIgh*, merchandise manager, Lubbock, Texas.
a visit to the Motor Plant where the group saw Seats' motors
chandise group manager, both of Minneapolis, Minn.: Hyde, C.
PACKARD
c€(Wies4,33
PAGE THREE
Record Number Of Retirees Attend Luncheon And Plant Visitation
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Eighty·three Packard Electric retirees returned to the Division
Thursday, June 30 for the fourth annual Retirees Luncheon and
conference dining room. Following the luncheon, the retirees
reminisced of bygone days with their many friends throughout
former general foreman. Shipping and Receiving, left. and Harry
Bowen, former electrical foreman, Dept. 551, right, discuss
continuous growth of the Division with R. E. Hatch. production
attend the event. After meeting in the auditorium where they re-
the Division. In photograph at left. Mecedes Botzenhart, Labor
manager. In the photo at right, Charles F. Howard, superintendent,
visited the departments where *hey had previously worked and
plant visitation. It was the largest group of retirees ever to
mewed acquaintances with their former associates and members
of *op supervision, the guests were honored at a kncheon in the
Plant 3 By-Products, right, checks and goes over the day's
schedule with retirees Milton Hiland, center, and Overton Lisby.
Relations, pins a name card on Robert Younger as Valent Gmucs
waits to receive his. In the cen*er photograph A. W. Tyrrell,
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Several of the newest members of Packard's retirees' group re-
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ceived commemorative folders and congratulations from General
,
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Manager B. N. MacGregor. Shown receiving folders In the above
Ethel Reel, Dept. 704, Roy Strock. Dept. 143 and Henry Baskett,
pictures from teft to right are Evan T. Holinbaugh, Dept. 652,
Dep*. 647. Leo Nierengarten, Dept. 675, also received a folder.
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Enioying lunch in the conference dining room are left to right. first
Hurn. Second photo, Arthur Lewis, Robert Younger. Joan Mathle-
picture. John Heyer. John Shtar, Ross Laney, Charles Wolfert,
P. L. Griffiths - host, Margaret Bundy. Core: Davis and Francis
son, C. P. Christman - host, Floyd Williams. Edna Clegg. Arthur
"
1,
i·
Bush and Mary Scott. Right photo, around table from left to right,
/441 ETA; -: I'lli *9'.1 -<11.'=r# 26..3,7.**f.JA
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Dr. George A. Sudimack - host, John Palmer, David Watts, Robert
Bell, Joseph Radcliffe, L. L. Sudranski - host and escort, Dana
Clapp, John LaPorta, Walter Bumgarner and Leo Nierengarten.
1
48'/2.Allia
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A group of former Plant 6 employes ore show• in the photograph
at left. Seated, left to right around table are M. G. Shirey, Plant 6
the first comment Francis T. Hurn said on greeting Mary Reese
second photo. Both had formerly worked In Depts. 411 and 811
superintendent - host, Etta M¢Donaid. Martin Oslind. Mabel Red-
'I
. 1
11 , ..ir,1//I
' L'.
./ i + i ...........Iii.'ll.'llies/*'Al
look forward to coming back each year for these affairs," Anna
said . . . Georgia Schilling. formerly of Dept. 616, revisited her
prior to their refirements . . . "It was iust like old times seeing
mond. Shandor Chryst, Elmer Jones, John Ferry and Homer Dod-
everyone again," was Anna Turner's comment to Louise Parent,
former work area and was warmly gree*ed by her former asso-
son . . . It's sure nice to see you again looking so well," was
center, and Mary Davis, right, both of Dept. 229. "I certainly
Scenes similiar to these were repeated throughout the Division.
':5281=
..
9c.
ciates. Here she Is shown talking to Josephine Cunningham.
1-/'*1%81,1-'-
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Dept. 552. Tool Room, was the first stop on the plant visitation
,
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neering Department. Here they are shown wl*h members of that
for Nell Irwin, Sr., left, who Is shown being greeted by Don Morris,
department who are left to right, C. E. Manning, Clyde Mogle,
right, Andrew Vescera, second from right, and John Farenicci . . .
Herman Reibel, second from left, and Art Marchand. fourth from
left, center photo, stop for g few minutes In the Product Engl·
Paul Genger. Al Mason, Cliff Andrews and Clarence Lindquist, parlially obscured...One of the larger groups of returning re*irees
was from Depts. 143 and 144. Here retirees Boley Shaw, second
< A/1 :'
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Illillilillij&/ill'ZON,13#iMPMMA#26/,uril/"linal:lilt <Ill/en:ZIE,qlillimilillen
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1'4
211
IJ'.from left. Harry Holcomb. third from left, At Runser, third from
right. und Roy Strock, second from right, look over a reel of replacement cable being stamped by Lloyd Morris, right. Others
shown here ore Dorothy Sox, left, and Stan Casterline. center.
John Miller, general foreman, is in the background d left center.
P A C K A R D 7%QUV+ain
PAGE FOUR
Dept. 225
..I
Bridge Club Climaxes Season WI,n Outing At Mulfor Lodge
By LoVerne Forney
We are sorry to lose Bill Cook,
former afternoon turn foreman. He
bought a grocery store and we wish
-,- ,
him lots of luck . . .W e miss Jane
her husband in Florida. The depart-
:0
rente presented
witha luggage.
farewell
Harshmanherhad
supper
for
Jane
and
her
children
.
f
' ,
1
'
little daughter and mother are visiting her from Maryland . . . Friends
from Huntington, W. Va., spent some
,
4
few have hit the road for their vaca-
tions ...Mary McKeefery is attending
11
f
a wedding in Pittsburgh and spending a few days there, Violet Evans,
]§
Minnesota;
70*
,..,6 1*
'4,
, ,
- , 41, <1 .0 . ..j
Chuck
..-
4:4#r -11274.Up
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21= 2 . 1 1 :44* A
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;
Welfare Association's newest
p
A
.
-
Sales, third. In a lively bridge session in the right photo
Frank Cline, right foreground, and Dick Ross teamed up
Jne 30. Twenty-five members attended the affair. Dave
Capatch and Mary Folks, Detroit;
Mary Fisher and Irma Lane, New
Martinsville, W. Va.; Lois Moore and
Nephew of Plant Engineering won first award for the high·
against Harry Odell. lef* foreground, and Stan Wooffer.
Pat Waldren is the kibitzer at right. The group is recessing
est average accumulated over the past season; Stan Woof-
Vicky
By Ru#h De Comp
Balek, Uniontown, Pa.; Gloria ScheCedar Point ; Ruth Hubbard, Mentor-
Mildred Loychik
day turn . . . Ruth Reeves is the
and Maria Pandza spent their vacations at home. Jimmy Leach went
to New York City and Niagara Falls
and Aldene Grise toured the New
England states... Janet Sause
moved into her new home on Edge -
proud owner of a new Buick . . .W e
have quite a few people on vacation
- Alverna Jones, California; Bea
Kilroy, Atlantic City; Agnes James,
Mammoth Caves, Kentucky; JoAnne
Amprim, Canada and Ruth Rowland,
Kathi·, n
Newport News, Virginia . . . Get well
Scott moved to Champion Heights
. . . We are glad to have Jennie Lenzi
wishes are sent to James and Patty
Kubinski, children of Sylvia Kubin-
hkyf mWail rl Zii».42ul=*
2, =n.'!lle ti. tldm po .he
ed the funeral of his uncle at Export, Pa. . . . Chubby Bartalon cele-
co-workers at a delicious spaghetti
supper at her home. Those present
were Grace Wilson, Peggy Stanton,
Ruth Rowland, Edna Dustman, Margaret Morris, Catherine Bell, Anna
brated her birthday July 4. . . Welcome, Betty Tenny, to our department . . .W e have just discovered
Bill Anderson is a Class A golfer.
Novotny, Esther Lippert, Mary Freel,
Anna Samanco, Helen Rathy, Helen
Several years ago he won the Woods
Award in an amateur golf tourna-
Shade, Helen Woods, Leona Athya,
Jessie Payne, Evelyn Bush, Pauline
Thomas, Dorothy Wenckowski, Jeannie Chenworth, Josephine Maycher
ment in West Virginia.
Sales Dept.
and Mary Ann Zampedro . . . Edna
By Geneva Ellis and Dorofhy Swinford
Make room for lil' Alyse Vohn
Adkins born Wednesday, June 22,
1955, to Dorothy and Frank Adkins,
And it's a good thing she didn't
dian
· · ·
and
her
four-month-old
Congratulations
to
son
Frances
Sabulsky on her engagement
.
Pauline Dankin marched down the
aisle to become Mrs. Frank Cross
July 2 at the Methodist Church in
Southington, Ohio. Congratulations
and the best of luck
ing pole and other equipment...
Dorothy Burdick, now Mrs. Charles
Castiglione, was given a lovely lamp
Erma Chrisopoulos' son Zane joined
welcome to Mickey Cross who has
come to join us on day turn...
Millie Casterline recently returned
from her trip to California. She has
the armed forces and is stationed at
Fort Knox. Good luck, Zane. Erma
attended the Greek Convention at
Steubenville, Ohio . . . Darlene
traveled through 18 states. At Yetlowstone National Park there was
Brammer and hubby Rex of Elgin
Air Force Base, Florida, are guests
hit a tornado with hail stones as
Kay Sember and hubby spent the
Fourth in New York City . . , Viola
good
luck
to
one foot of snow and at Texas they
large
as
baseballs.
Millie
thought
she was taking a summer vacation.
She also visited Old Mexico where
she bought hand carved shoes and
a purse.
Dept. 221
By Chester Wartcla
Our belated congratulations to the
cake and gift... Department 417
is well represented in the horseshoe
league... Marilyn Barto visited her
their daughter Suzanne Lee on June
on
sented Robert Whitney with a fish-
Gene
and
Walter Hathaways on the birth of
entertained
405 . . . The Dept. 228 group pre-
Treba who has left Packard . . .A
her
was
foreman Charles Shadron from Dept.
·Mizicko
· · Congratulations
to Mary Ann
on her engagement . .
good-bye
of Pauline Stevens und family.,.
King sold her property in West
Virginia and expects to buy here...
Fronia Boggs has departed to await
the arrival of a little one
Happy
wedding anniversary to Elsie Kowalski, 20 years, and Erma Chrisopoulos, 21 years... Polly Chantemerle and hubby spent their vaea-
him with a baby carriage... Ronnie
tion at Ocean City, Maryland
I want to take this opportunity to
thank each and every one in Dept.
228 for their fine cooperation in get-
boyfriend at Kent State University
Hoffman is growing a beard for the
ting and giving me the news.
· · ·W e miss Mary Evans who was
Shirley
transferred to Plant 7. .
Fender made a lovely bride when she
was married to Gail Byers. Best
wishes, Shirley . . . Get well wishes
Southington Sesquicentennial July 31.
who runs quite a little business sell-
to Lucy
Timperio,
Fiorino,
Mary
Evans
and Eva Joseph
James who
are
convalescing
and hopes to
be back soon at
. home
This is a peek at
packs day-old gum at reduced rates
on sick leave . . . Sincere sympathy
delay her arrival any longer - the
strain of waiting was beginning to
show on Frank. He had gotten to the
point where he paid himself a penny
when he took a stick of gum from
his desk. At least that is the fair
market price. So says Pete Hillman
ing sticks of gum. We think he re-
to make sure he won't get stuck...
We
were
sorry to
learn
of
Lloyd
-2/... I , ./Ill'lill'll'll'll'll:'ll.
she watches TV and crochets . . .
i.4
By Rose Fredericka and
Sammie Bagfanis
Summer time means picnic time.
Some of the girls had an outing recently for Jennie Buckoski at Packard Park. The girls were dreaming
of their childhood days and enjoyed
. It was
themselves on all the children's rides.
good to see Lucy Hubler, one of our
A grand time was had by all - that
Old Timers, in the office for a visit
is, all except Pauline Prelac. Pauline
got her parks confused and was sit-
the other day... Carlton "Frozen
Face" Hyde is the latest to acquire
ting on a bench in Waddell Park,
Niles, while the girls were having
a new deep freeze under the frozen
a chicken dinner at Packard Park
food plan.
G MI Student Gets Toaster As Wedding Gift
We are glad to have. Clara Dove
Jim Fondoults
back from 380
'
''
*12
bwi ineadthe e abMe :M
much luck . . .W e are sorry to see
Dorothy
Kallio
leave
us;
however,
.,:,., c -:i
2 1- ;i,
/4 i
L -049
7
%'44.*. 41331
;
i
1
. ' '<C
Dept.
228,
have
ring.
Don Newton gave his girl
a diamond on July 2. Congratulations, folks . . .W e have a new
service boy, Jack Nochta, from Dept.
306 .
. We say goodbye to Pat
. Mamie Hall's husband
Liste
was home for three weeks and they
went on vacation through the South.
It was a belated honeymoon and
they had a wonderful time.
to
back
up
his
"fish
,
,
It was
nice to see
Hannah
coast.
' I 3. 2> 6- {!t :,44i
Hazel Davis and Martha Bupp are
vacationing. Hazel and husband went
Electric
wherePrior
he had
ployed Division
for 19 years.
to hisbeen
re-
Ge@raL Moto,·8' 50,000,000th car
waa equipped with a Dete,0 St.g'ikil
Seeking Radio - approrimat¢!11/ the
14,000,000th automobile radio m( 14-
*Irement, Holinbaugh was honored at a
factured 1,3/ Ddco Radio Dii,idon of
farewell party at the El Rio on June 18.
Gene,·* Moto,·a.
Bob toured the New England states
and Martha and husband went to St.
Louis , , ,W e welcome Ruth Lowry
Picnic Nlarks Retirement Of Henry Baskett
t.----
<2,42:1
T•
--
By Sfelia Shorick and
Virginia Whitacre
4
'
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1 --1 1
J,/3.li''I
IVVIA
'
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4 '8
466/
U'.-,
./-&2. Tr..
-
their orchids.,. Vacation seems to
\RP!
from
clubs: Louie Filkorn caught a foul
Adom T. Holinbaugh was all smiles on
the day of his retirement from Packard
., Ii,--4 ('0 £04 paid
u» a They
vialt after
Retiree'»
with
lovely
looked the
Luncheon.
<
both
thei 1·
engagement.
It
announced
won't be long 'til wedding bells will
son is on a three week trip to the
Margaret Bundy and Zola, Little
1-
-
. . . Millie Popovich and Walter Wil-
fong,
-J I•, clh t Metc:zi :0:yGentr ca t
7·
Dept. 414
/4
-C.
Mary Rehak
Fourth of July . .
has a new grandson . . . June Neal
left us to open a Creamee-Top-Stand
on Niles Avenue. Good luck, June
' Frrne:etS::;}Se»tr:Zt,7cf»;t
U/---1
Florida vacation with her family.
The girlsi presented her with sports
clothes.
i 'j_r r.·:ftjXj]> , '
Dept. 218
By Mary Fund:lok
PM NEWS -- Well, folks, I hope
every one had a happy and sane
Rogers around the plant again.
Iiannah helped us out while Mary
good luck to her on her fulltime job
as a housewife . . . Bob Pavick,
to Marietta, Ohio, to visit relatives,
covered it some time later on her
trip.
stories" . . . Wilma Suty is spending
spare time
as a
grey some
lady of
at her
St. Joseph's
Hospital
.,4 » Aillilmigjlli.
is back from his week of vacation
to day turn from midnight . . .P M
NEWS - Twenty girls attended a
-' -'
1,4'. .
<24)*I 't,-#'B'
j" "N f
with Packard for nine years. Georgia
been
work apron in the suit case and dis-
.
,
and has
hospitalized . . . Betty Frazier has
found the ideal thing to take on a
vacation. In her haste to pack when
she left for Florida, she put her
]*931»t. 'r . I
has been a resident of Newton Falls
years
home helping his wife who has been
snapshots
your past, Georgia Perks. Georgia
for over ten
inic Santangelo spent his vacation at
#m.&* &7#1£*5 am :1,#I '{
.,1 ,*4** w
-J-- ti' ;
14>371 « '··' 14
3
Depf. 224
Hartman at the helm finished the
off with
operation several weeks ago, is now
ness . . . Congratulations. Shirley
Mauger is wearing a diamond and
has set the date for February . . .
Fred Griffiths and Clara and Mary
By Mickey O'Brien
Ed Moody enjoyed a fishing trip
to Canada, and this year he took
Holinbaugh Retires
good imitation of Abe Lincoln .
Toni DeFrank, who underwent an
t
be th® headline of the month. Garnet
,·
. r.-3
53C: 2:SS:UI are=ZetenttoMmoerr t ni
r '. i
A' 9
i
and
part visiting
relatives and
in Columbus, Ohio,
dividing
ArMarge
vacatioPatros
n - put atfamily
hoine
4,
<
,
,
,; ;11 1
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...
-
Members of the Product Engineering Lab presented William McCarthy. s ripped
tie. a fifth year GMI student. a Toastmaster electric toaster as a wedding
toured the New England states.
Grace Naome and Virginia Whitacre
went to New Orleans, Key West and
Havana, Cuba .
Jeanette Ford
can be seen driving to work in a
who retired after ten years cit Packard Electric Division. Here Baskett Is pre·
"Doc" Li**man, director - Product Engineering Lab, Is making the presentation.
two-tone red and white Buick.
sented with a billfold and cash gift by Andy Serb at the affair at Mosquito Lake.
present prior to his recent marriage to Phyllis Stratford on June 25. J. B.
i
Plant 6 Office
was born in Southington, Ohio. She
Sales Golf Team with Captain Dick
ard Bridge Club, walked
third prize for the season .
By then he should be able to give a
is extended to Madeline Miller in the
loss of her father.
Williams' mother's death . . . Our
first half race in a rather low spot
in the standings, but watch their
smoke during the second half
. .
Frank Cline, President of the Pack-
17. Walter's co-workers presented
to our department were Nell Kane
and Sarah Laughlin, former coworkers who have retired... Evelyn
Laney and Robert Frank DeFrancis
were married June 8th at Fort
Wayne, Ind. Lots of luck and happl-
Futey are driving new cars . . . Dom-
The welcome mat is out to our new
. .W e say
birthday during rest period with a
Dustman
Dept. 228
By Beatrice Pirozzola
oring former employe Velman Per-
Many thanks to Liz Zampedro and
Helen Shade who helped with this
column since yours truly is now on
big, New York City; Walter Bogden,
for the summer and will resume activity in September.
. . . Another outdoor supper was held
at the home of Gerry Richetto hon-
Dept. 417
Lee Moats, Niagara Falls; Dorothy
hill Drive, Youngstown .
the
Indiana and spent their honeymoon
at Niagara Falls . . . Recent visitors
n
I
21$
ter, Production Control, won second prize and Frank Cline,
. , .
Florida;
and
were married Saturday, July 2nd, in
7
the
on-the-Lake
Long,
Virginia
da; Harold Smith, Canada; Warren
Packard Bridge Club, held Its final session of the current
season of the Mulfor Lodge In Leevittiburg. Thursday.
Va.;
Dorothy
Johnson,
Smith, Grand Canyon and California;
Emma Holinbaugh, Washington, D.
C., and West Virginia mountains . . .
William Wills and Gloria McCeary
-
God in Newton Falls July 2. .
Those who spent the Fourth of July
week end out of town were: Florence
Tolliver, Buchanan, W.
organization,
,
.9-Iill
Packard
7
I,
.
-
of
home
J
'
-
,
1
0
**
U
Oleta Van
Ann Quinby
Reenan recently .
attended the wedding of her brother
Mike Ozanich to Janice Techenor.
They were married at the Church of
the
- ,
,
Vacation time is here and quite a
- - _
*
By Margare# Chry
Skyline Drive; Ruth Williams, Cana-
. . Friends from Kentucky visited
Darlene Holbrook .
. Jean Klink's
in
,
-1-
'*.4 ./
-
"7
"
r'*Al
i
Hager since she left Packard to join
time
"1
Depts. 213-214-215-227
-
A farewell party was held by friends and associates of Henry Baskett, Dept. 647.
[
PACKARD qu&99ani
Depts. 711.712
Accounting Department
By Doro#hy Houp#mann
By Mar#ha Braunberns
Well, there you are and here I am
Everyone seems to be planning for
good times ahead, Some are vacationing in far away places;
while
others are relaxing at home. Marietta
Freer has departed for California
for a month's vacation . .
and here's the column. This is old
lonesome Martha. Everyone has deserted me and I'm left to write the
column all by myself. Folks are sure
Shadow' Pie Didn't Last Long
In Angie Masselli's Household
.,.:
Langdon had very fancy ar*rttl
nCJU *Cer a=ZandDoll Hous e Ii Sal
put on her home . . . The newest
a week living it up at Conneaut on
the Lake . . . Shirley Dorman took
a long train ride to Texas
. Bob
Cook went to Canada fishing . . . - _
Florence Chalker has moved into her
addition to the Ned Dixon household is a freezer... Congratulations to Pearl and Ted Hillman who
will celebrate 28 years of married
life on July 2 8. . . It's good to see
Mildred Bako back again . . . With
the Fourth of Julygone, the next holtday will be Labor Day which means
that winter is just around the corner,
new
apartment
on
Atlantic
Don't forget the Packard Picnic.
the West Coast as their vacation
,
wati
1
T..
·
,
- 4 e I '' . ,
"' j \ fl
!lilli . i. A ,
0
' 'l
i
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greaves and his family vacationed by
and
visiting here and there in Toledo
Tony Novak
Mary Evans
Lucille
/ .*
*4
·11,
.
Gregory Family
Lucy Timperio
Edith Aldrich
.
-
.
Helen Macina
Forrester Bernice Ruddy
Jean
Laverty
Rubye G. Griffey
A
Bernie Quinlan
Kay Taylor
Mary Shockleford
Mary Jones
Mary Dunn
Mrs. Butler
and AIrs. Walter Hunt
MrMrs,
·
Robert Chatburn
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aston
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Agresta
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Osborn
Mrs. Mary Logue
Joseph Florine, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Readman
was her first attempt at making a Shadow pie, Angie'5 children
can attest to its
*as*iness, as both were asking for seconds before the first piece was gone.
Paul and Anne Hujok
flower, the rose or honeysuckle and you were born under the sign
of Cancer.
Your special pie, whatever the date in July, is Shadow Pie.
Herman and Raymond Jackson
Mrs. Leon Kobastar and Family
the house... So-long to Shirley
Gregory, who has been transferred
to the Cost Dept. Good luck on your
new job, Shirley . . . So-long to
Katie Hirsh. She has left us to await
and white Chevy convertible . . .W e
think the boys need some help on
Evelyn and Tommy Mills
Made with a rich whipped crearn chocolate filling, in a sweet-
Martha L. Van Fossen
tasting marshmallow, crisp oven-popped rice cereal crust, it is indeed an elegant pie. So quick to prepare and so good, you can whip
it up as a special birthday treat.
Mrs. Edward Socker
Mrs. W. L. Fulton
SHADOW PIE
Prepare
one
shell.
package
chocolate
cream.
Spoon
pudding
and
working in Motor Engineering
. .
Dave Wright and Phil Presjak were
in recently for a visit .
The gang
had a party for Shirley Kraker at
Leavittsburg Fish and Game Club.
their baseball team. What gives us
Her gift was
this idea ? They lost a game ( 17-3 )
.
"Mac" MacFarland is vacationing in the Pocono Mountains , . .
Welcome to Richard Harner, summer
vacationing from Ohio University,
.. . Good luck to Tom Monson who
left us. He is now working for a
pharmacutical house
. . Monday
morning eye-opener -- Harold Pease
and his butch haircut.
a
cashmere
Family of Lyle Dyer
With
spatula,
sweater
make
several
swirls through pie filling,
pudding according to directions on
package for pie filling. Whip one cup
heavy
Virginia Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicolaus
Edward Nioolaus
whipped cream alternately into pie
Filling:
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Minton
Mr. and Mrs. Derryberry
Mrs. Edward Battison
Clayton H. Burger
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
Crust:
Rice Krispie Marshmallow Crust
1 teaspoon butter
W cup marshmallow cream
2 cups Rice Krispies
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hyde
Mrs. Frances Smordiski
John DeMarco, Jr.
Jennie Lenzi and Mother
Kelly J. Caroselli
Ernestine Chiappnell
Mrs. Nancy Acierno
( oven-popped rice cereal)
Melt
butter
in
sauce
pan.
Add
marshmallow cream and stir until
well blended. Remove from heat, Add
cereal
and
stir
until
coated
with
Mrs. Ernest DeSantis
syrup. Press into pie pan to form
George Wheaton Family
shell. Chill. When ready to serve, fill
Mrs. Gabe Phillips and Kathy
with shadow pie filling given above.
Yield: One 9-inch pie shell.
Mrs. Nicholas Furrie
Mrs. H. C. Copeland and Family
Girls Open Horseshoe Season w,In 14 Teams Despite Weather
./0.
illimllli&
6E
1
A,16&,Ral
*;r
. _ .11 1161
, - de"a "Vg&';.··;,ly T.C.t:120...H
'*41
. . . "Doc" Littman and his family
We have a slight suspicion "Doc"
did some golfing... George Sea-
Dorothy Simon
Dorothy Crumm
By Jennle Dudo and Mary Rvablk
Khoen le is sporting a new turquoise
vacationed in Saranac, New York.
Curtis M. Jewell
Mrs. Eva Pike
Phillip Lenzi
,.t
Richard Naylor
Ruth
Mawby
Agnes Haywood
Mrs. David Ranck
Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich
Sy Are#fa Burne##
in the yard and painting his garage
,- -1
Mrs. Glen Shaffer
July 23, your birthstone is the lovely pearl or moonstone, your
Laboratory
ing himself with his new family.
'
Michael Sucko
Engineering
the arrival of the stork . . . Bill
McCarthy went on his honeymoon
to the Poconos Mountains . . . Irene
Thanks for the treat . . . Rex Pealer
and his family vacationed in West
Virginia, Paul Muehlbauer very prosperously spent his vacation working
1 1
If you are a July child with a birthday between June 22 and
Welcome to Bill Phelps working with
Al Jukes . . . Castell is back from
vacation ( ? ) - she worked around
formerly worked in the Product Engineering office and Bob is in the
Lab. He spent his vacation acquaint-
·
Maselll, Dept. 612, smilingly tells her mother who Is cutting a piece of Shadow
pie. The young fellow "licking his lips" ot left Is son Donald, age 12. Although this
get a new grille for your car..,
and to our GMI Student, Eugene
Mandrick . . . Congratulations to
Naida and Robert Chatburn on the
birth of their son, June 10th. Naida
-
"That sure looks good, ma." Patricia Maselli, 11·year·old daughter of Angie
'1
Welcome to our new summer employe, Ellis List, from Bristolville,
4, ' '
. .1; 1
Odell . . . Another new face is that
9.
The Saint Demetrius Church In Warren
was the scene of the wedding of Tessie
Apostolakis and William Ahladis. The
new brlde Is employed in Dept. 225.
Cecil Laraway
Anna Grossart
Edna Marsh
of Carole Rink who is working in
n·
%8
Greta Gochenour Nora Barnes
'
to see Harold again
Just ask
Allen Van Slyke the e-a-s-y-way to
i.
Mary Koehler
Mrs. Joe Rennon Thomas Rust
.
-- '16'pt
Rex R. Penn
Cathryn Wilson
Opal Klingeman
Helen Eckenrode
Esther Gaydosh
,
Florida, was in for a visit; was nice
2 A
·
Shirley Gregory who has transferred
from drafting to work for Harry
Harold Cumberland, formerly of
drafting and now living in Orlando,
·.'1
V
Zipperer
family
. . . toWelcome
the Gene
to
addition
be an
will
months.
4
·
-
California and Emma has returned
working in Payroll for the summer
1
01
_ 1-;
from the state of Washington , . .
Chuck Strader's wife has returned
from the hospital . . . When the
month of October rolls around there
.
46(:1
:: ill..,1
b..W.j
-
company . . Doris Burk will soon
Tabulating . . . Karen Housteau is
I.
, ,
Jean Ward
James Boyle
Chet Matwich
Helen Cifer
4 -2,-4,0
+ ,.
destinations. Catharine is visiting in
Ahlodis-Apostolakis
a,<-1
-
-
,
6&1/9'J
1,.3 <.1..1
THANKS
.
. . . Dick Johnson of Tabulating has
left to take a job with an insurance
plenty of good sunshine to come .
But, don't worry, folks, there's still
-„:
Street
be leaving to make her home in
Cleveland, Ohio . . . Catharine Gay
and Emma Veits of Payroll chose
PAGE FIVE
44
.......1.j :·.: i J....i
lillillilillilililliMwit .g ...'/Illillill
.&,1
-
.
Pittsburgh - we wonder if his relatives recognized him since he has
.
*p
his new "crew cut"... Eugene Tims
tioner... Margaret Hoffman spent
"
LB,7
':%1
-
t:=:Em,i-n===„„.„
,
-il¢ty,liki<.W-
.
T
was another Fourth of July vaca-
I
-----
It11i?.1.,1
1,=
:'.,.,1 r
1 M r...,1 #3 ir.2IN k..j,In
-
,
1
bil'lm
-44.,1.-
,
-
}
a quiet week end recuperating from
a recent visit to Trumbull Memorial
Hospital . . . Pretty bad when you
apidifff/.%-Pridia.
-1.Ill .-.-1'.--, -
have to call information to get your
'Al'll'll'll'll'll..../...h...../..../...7,1/ Irillillill
own phone number - this happened
.-itw
to Betty Parthemer recently.
She
had a good excuse though. She just
got the phone.
Dept. 704
By Julic Hils#on
Julia Hilston is on her way to
Evansville, Indiana, to attend her
The scene al left was repeated on many occasions when the Girls' Horseshoe
cleaning their shoes before *ossing. Center photograph shows a group of the
League opened 1*s 1955 season following a deady downpour of rain on June 21.
gals In action In the 14-team league. At the right, Grace Traichal of the Dept.
405 team checks the closer:ess of the shoes as Ruth Krelder. left, Dept 405, and
The horseshoe pits were "pretty darned wet," so most girls, like Mary Ann
Mezaros, Office No. 2, and Joyce Sisley. Office No. 2, spent considerable time
.9
nephew's wedding. Have a nice time,
1 *Ala:
proven again recently when the Packard
Newmeyer. Irene received a lovely
r
Girls'
IIorseshoe
Leagueonliterally
"launched"
of
their
opening match
June 14,
the woplea epldeeyeisdt k aa t k
earupbl trhebagnz:L ainbir*tdadyepSS*S elt
r
celebrate the occasion . . . Welcome
1
]
the scene of a lovely wedding June
" 4 « :4- i,.
,
Four teams got off to flying starts by
sweeping all four points on opening night.
12 when Shirley Fender became the
bride of Gail Byers. Congratulations
and best wishes to the newlyweds
...Kate
Smith .spent
week end
in
Pennsylvania
. .W the
e extend
our
sympathy to Julia Hilston in the
loas of her aunt.
'
. Vr«,[t-'.-SP
, „1'.-"'
,. ·: . '--·41
* - -e
'
* -
-..
:
-·,0 5 1,»
'., 1..'.j;
=. , f: S,
j'
'
'
.<'
·· '4*s
'·1
·
·
These were Dept. 309 - No. 2, Plant 7, Dept.
413 and Plant 6-No. 1. Since then, however,
Mi tzle Fenstermaker displays some of
the form that has made her the fifth
only one of theSe forerunners, Dept. 309 No. 2, has been able to remain in the top spot.
7 · No. 1. Mitzie has an average of 37.
They are currently tied with Dept. 704, each
with a nine and three mark.
leading scorer In the league as she
tosses In a point for her team, Plant
,
,
rregar o-
less of weather.
And so it was that in spite of a two-hour
downpour in the late afternoon, the Girls'
Horseshoe League, believed to be unique in
industry, opened its sophomore season with
14 teams participating.
back from 380 Marie Gergle and
and Paul's Church in Warren was
,
its second season. After being rained out
.Julia and
. who
. .birthday
Happy birthday,
gift
from Irene
her
mother
lives in card
Germany. Alma
Jenny Monroe; and welcome, newcorners - Gloria Hohenberger and
Irene Newmeyer . . . Get well wishes
are extended to Walter Petrosky'»
son who is ill and to Mary Evans,
formerly of Dept. 417 . . .S t. Peter
Helen Roviscanec, Plant 6 -No. 1, look on. Eighty-five girls ore In the league.
The oft used phrase "nothing can stop a
woman who has made up her mind" was
f .
.
J
. .
Dusk had settled, the hour was growing late and most girls had
departed when league secretary Betty White, seated, and presi-
dent Mighnon Brobst weartly completed tabulating *he evening's
scores. The League pitches every Tuesday 0, the Plant 8 Courts,
PACKARD
PAGE SIX
Depts. 216- 217
By Emma Leonard, Pearl Ret*er.
1
k
wanted to be helpful and have the
the rest of it in Canada . . . Welcome
back to Helen Basher and Shirley
Gindlesperger who are back from
vacationing in California . . . Martha
Chalker and Marie Rehak became
aunts for the second time . . . Wedding bells are ringing for several
. Carrie
girls in the department
Koupiaris was married on June 26
Gwen Pentz got married July 1, and
Betty Ochaba, July 9. . . Delores
Sherock is leaving us to spend a
week at Atlantic City . . .P M NEWS
j
.
4,5/
'1
r . ' · *t,
f /1,i
329 *11£1
3
4/4...5
C '06
which dropped the Grinders out of the
spotlight, climbed from fifth to tie
with them, for the runner-up spot,
each holding 40% - 23% marks, 1%
points behind the champion Rotors.
Second-half
play
got
underway
last week. Winners of the secondhalf in each division will meet the
first-half champions in a play-off at
the end of the season, the winners
then meet for the Packard Electric
Golf League Championship.
Guide Lamp Division 01 General
Motors used during the 1954 moder
year enough miniature Zamp buZbs to
4
-5i ,=2
J
-=.
.
,·
4
'
..f 'I.'0
- 1 ut.
.
Koziel's sister from Pittsburgh was
a week end guest at Evelyn's home
If you see Helen Ansel rushing
.
to get home from work, it's to use
with lovely gifts . . . Mary Genge,
Helen Hammond, Johnny Baldinelli
Libby Finn reports her nephew Dave
ahent to the illumination of 750,000
average Amer can homes.
Cleveland Indians and is training at
Henderson was signed
up
prior to her departure to live in
Petersburg, Virginia , , .A very
speedy get well wish to Mary
Pagesh's mother who is very ill...
_
as:t.
NATIONAL DIVIS[ON CHAMPS - Moving up from third
place with a blazing finish in the final week of play, Ro*ors
Glad to see smiling Mary Cecil back
from sick leave . . .A quick recov-
captured the National division champlonship. They are
pictured above, from left to right: Ed Grgurlch. Dept. 674;
ery to Helen Perrone's husband who
is hospitalized with a heart ailment
. , . Virgie Brumage spent her holt-
day week end in West Virginia . . .
Lafayette, Ind. . . . Phyllis Triplett
Ann
was pleasantly surprised by a visit
from her brother and his bride from
Wonder how she finds time for all
vacation to Minnesota as her husband
those things and still maintains a
was
high scholastic average. Margaret
· · ·W e welcome Mary Pregibon
be able to attend the 25th anniver-
from Dept. 218 . . . Bridget Scarbrough misses her children who are
as Milly Timko did recently. It was
very fascinating to hear Milly tell
has good reason to be proud of her
. . Shirley and Bill Burford took
a flying trip to Miami Beach with
the Barbershoppers to attend the In-
of the tragic, successful and humor-
ternational Convention. Seventy-five
her children since she bought a swim-
Maine . . .I t must be wonderful to
sary banquet of ye ole alma mater
ous stories that were related...
Word was received about our coworker Wilma Harrison. She's under
constant care at the Underwood
Clinic, 24th Street, Amarillo, Texas.
Let's pitch in with a word of cheer.
people from Warren went, and they
really had a terrific time. Shirley
spent one day with Ora Ward, nee
Ora Ennis, formerly of Production
Control, who now lives in Detray
Beach, Florida. Ora's friends will be
By Shirley Burford and Ruth Simpkins
The Fourth-of-July week end is
here and gone with Barbara Adams,
Ruth Nelson and Norm Shaw all
"living it up" at Geneva-on-the-Lake
. . . Some of the gang and their
spouses took in a ball game at Cleve-
land a couple of week ago. The game
itself wasn't so good but they sure
Roman
hospitalized
and a little girl four years old, and
they're all fine. Ora says hello to
all her friends here . . . Ruth Simpkins took a quick plane trip to Maine
over the long week end to visit some
friends and sample the rural life.
She says everything was great, except that the cows wouldn't cooperate
with her. That's the life, though no noise, no worries, and not even
appendicitis
time at home than in Geneva, running back and forth during the two
weeks . . . Lots of luck to Waughtine
Callahan who was transferred to
Dept. 220 and Audrey Cochran to
Dept. 229 on afternoon turn . . .
Lena Subasic and Alice McMurray
from Pennsylvania . . . Evelyn Smith
was sporting a pair of Davy Crockett
pants the other day.
Cooper Promoted
he carnes sneaking in here about
7: 29 but one day last week Norm
came bouncing in at 6: 30 and came
to a screeching halt when he saw the
clock. His mother had accidentally
and former commander for two terms
of Warren's VFW Post 1090.
Jewell, who has been a Packard
employe for ten years, has been active
in the VFW since his discharge from
hard
to take
a late
set their
clock after
an hour
ahead.evening,
Kinda
Army
China,with
Burma,
serviceAir
in Force
1946. in
Hetheserved
the
India Theater during World War II.
In addition to his other offices, he
Consistory.Lodge and the Mahoning
Masonic
served two terms as adjutant of the
ods Lab, has been transferred to
salary in the Methods Lab replacing
daughter,
is
making
a
name for herself at Kent State. The
Tribune carried a nice picture and
article about her, with a list of cam-
8th District, VFW, and as junior vice
commander Ohio Department in 1953.
from
High
I
School in June, 1930. He is married
-es=%
G.
Harding
i
to the former Jane Druschel of New
Castle, Pa., and the couple makes
its home at R. D. No. 1, Phalanx
Station, Ohio.
The new Plant 8 foreman is a
member of the Carroll F. Clapp
Donald C. Grise, formerly hourly-
rated methods operator in the Meth-
Cooper.
BOBNOMON
<2574>j1 ' REMEMBERT
r- -...f.' g_ /7\ I
....41'
8
% . 1 11
-'.
11
W O
-UC-#-des
Warren
/ t ' 11115 IS YOUR IIAT '>•6·· y i
z, -1'1i *EP'L
.. Cd41
- .» »
*1111 A STRKING UNDSCAPE PAINTING. As WE CLEANED 1116 SPRAY GUN EACR DAY,
ME WOOW SPRAY TRE LAST FEW DROPS OF COLOR AND OVER A PERIOD OF
winE MILLIE CASTERLINE (224) WAs MO[
61(E DROVE IHROU)(11 ONE FOOT OF SNON AND A 61!ORT TIME LATER, WAS CAUGHT IN A TORNADO WInt
TIME
1(ORECKY(604) STOPPEDATA SAULL £ESID¥WIT TO EAT
WAILSTONES AI LARGE AS SASEULLS. SNE WONDERS, IFTIIATWAS A WE6TERN SUMMER, WHAT MUST
AND FOUNOMIS NAT WIll(11116 11AD LEFT THERE THE YEAK
BEFME. IT WAD NOT BErk TOUOIED.
..."
A FINIMIED PNNTING.
,
,
'
'
,
]
I
.,
-,
1 WINTEK BE UKE.
I·i--1-1 1 1 1 1,
,
LE-U- Iii
*6£ /1\, 31&)ZE 1,7=11'my,7.).32,.,
4-ijar..,8.B
T11001)Gil THE REST ON HER VACATION,
6 -t{jjj4./7 til, 'tj 1+7-16 6-iji _
ML- 71
«,?,2»/1 1.11111\ - S
,
-
RETURNING 10 CANADA ON A ;15111NG TRIP RECENTLY,
JIM
130>P
iM=& 13
41/»1)11'2
0
DAVY CROCKETT UD NOTHING ON JEAN BLAIR (DIRECTOR,EMPLOYE
AFTER SETTING 1115 AUTOMATIC LAWN SPRINKLER INTO OP ION,
OF CANADA ON A FIMINGTRIP, A LARGE BEAR STOLE INTO CAMP ONE NIGHT
VINCE CETRONE (TooLLPROCESS ENGL) HOPPED IN 916 CAA AND
DROVE AWAY. BEFORE NE RETURNED, THE SPRINI[lER. HAO CREPT INS
AND WAS DRIVEN OFF BY THEIR SNORINB...., BELIEVE 1T OR. NOT.
THE STREET.
RUATIOWS) AND GLENN NORTON (EMPLOYE RaATIONS). WI(ILE DP IN THE WIWS
;
Continued from Page One
,Nk,
-
1
spent a week end fishing in Canada
. . . Helen Hansel entertained friends
Continued from Page One
Margaret's
L
vacation at Geneva, Lillian can re-
then there's Norm Shaw. Most days,
wasn't it, Norm ? . . . Joyce Dively,
,
ming pool . . . Now that Lillian
Lepola's children are home from their
many people.
-rd ; __t- A /' >t).jjlj) ·- < F *
IN liti PROCESS OF CLEANING 1116 PAIRT SPRAY GUR, HARVEY WEST(553) CAME UP
with
VFW Post To Jewell
by the
/1/- 4131Mr . -
postpone her
vacationing in Baltimore . . . Vickie
Burgess can enjoy swimming with
--
,
to
had a ball watching the crowd in
front of them. It seems that there
was an abundance of "good spirits",
and the free entertainment was
better than the ball game . . . And
«.i«o«
0.
»
«
4
5
«
0
:4
..
..
O,/6 ».::4,«:«2'. > if
f
f6; - -
r.12*1
had
lax, They seem to have spent more
interested to hear that the Wards
have a new baby boy one month old
Labor Relations
and
Bob Capak
everyone
to start
their have
vacations
afterready
the
grand stories they have been telling about their own adventures . .
equal 825,000,000 candZe power, equiv-
lated thank you to the girls in Dept.
pus activities a whole column long.
her new automatic washer and drier
sick leave. They were all presented
cars are Belva Blaylock, Margaret
Morgan and Lila Parker . . .A be-
etary gift the girls presented her
'1
674: Bill Fuller. Dept. 610: Joseph Krivonic. Depl 604 and
Paul Homa, Dept. 674. Rotors won the league title in 1953.
Ruth Salmon and
an operation . .
husband spent an enjoyable Sunday
at their family reunion.
Evelyn
,
urday, June 25 . . . Sporting new
-lt
-..,·,'
tert, Dept. 603 and John Yurko, Dept. 604. Not shown are
George Metro, Dept. 606 and Frank Schaffer. Dept. 603.
Valentine, is in the Green Cross Hos-
I
all the pepper . . . Leah Misiolek
219 from Betty Schuller for the mon-
Tom Constantino. captain, Dept. 606; Steve Clutel, Dept.
Dep#. 405
her food, the lid fell off and out came
attended her brother's wedding Sat-
3 -I '
,
id ·
·"
A .1
Dept. 607; Harvey Beavers, captain. Dept. 603; Don Gin-
girls that were transferred frorn our
Grace Wilson has been
turn
rushing around trying to find 12
woolen blankets for her three girls,
Cynthia, Charlotte and Grace who
are going to 4H Camp . . . Wilma
Hinton has left us and is going back
home to Liberal, Kansas, to live.
PM NEWS - We want to welcome
Donald Brown, Bob Brekoski and
Virginia Carlisle to our fold . . . It's
nice to see the smiling faces of Betty
DePalmo, Libby Finn and Bill Reszegi
again after returning from sick leave
. Farewell to Jimmy Caldwell
' '
and Rose Clow who have left Packard, and Mary Fluharty who is on
leading Packard Motors by four points
and Rotors by 41/G. Tool Room No. 1
, , 1,
11
Stella was shaking some pepper on
i' 1
. n . 1*
1*. . I....IW ...'pl.:El Lix,ih/allilillill
7/.·4
..·>.·24h..t., ··lat... *.·,:Egm..--..--
and Virginia Stuler .
eighth and final week as they were
/C J
-:1
AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS - This Motor Plant team
edged Product Engineering No. 2 for the American division
first half golf league championship. Pictured left to right
are: Kenny Hoffman, Product Engineering. John Skovran,
- /0
. j fi
, ,/
. .
. . . We wish good luck to all the
Continued from Page One
the other day in the cafeteria, it was
; I « L./.
14 1 0 -
{ L.1Ii,- ,-,4i :-,t?iii
are Carole Beavers, Shirley Haynie
Final Golf Matches
-
,- 1, 4 ! 4'.A: i
pital where she is recovering from
Welcome back to Pat O'Shany on
her return to PM turn . . .W e also
wish to welcome three new girls
who came to us via transfer. They
stuff was on Stella Kanche's plate
- 5 '.' 11, 9
Er-Pp
even if she was two hours late. Now
do you think it is time for a new
car, Joan ? . . , Phyllis Maras is
back with us after being on sick
leave , . . Jean Lariccia has also
returned from a personal leave .
.
couldn't figure out what that black
0
only a full shaker of pepper. As
tit.--1
,
of our inspectors . . .W e were glad
to see Joan Cina arrive at work
his engagement and forthcoming wedding July 16, to Arleen Spencer, one
,
B
By Grace Reed, Helen Solek and
Grace Wilson
Sophie Gross spent the week end
in Detroit visiting her sister who is
ill . . . Faye Balash's mother, Mrs.
- Congratulations to Bob Ireland on
4-
4
and father got home from work, so
Barnhart and his wife and son GeneEdward want to thank their friends
for their kindness . . . Mary Johnson and her husband are spending
part of their vacation at home and
*
,
-1
afternoon turn . . ,I n case you
w
,}
. . . Cathren Youll's son Mickey
ate spaghetti for a week... Walter
BY Ann Ludk
Missed by all is Audrey Cochran
who was transferred to Dept 229 on
at the time of her mother's death
for three people. Cathren says they
Depts. 219-274
Motor Plant And Rotors Teams Cop First Half Golf League Titles
Marie Rehak and Lucille Marshall
Betty Hornsberger wants to thank
Dept. 217 employes for their kindness
eh e no e e : aISiz Jno: i:p:c::5Jir
a& 2#ng
WNIZE FISWING. WITH 1115 SON, BOB BAILEY (DEPARTMENTAL FOREMAN
551) STEPPED BACK TO CAST 1416 LINE AND RAN OUT OF BOAT.
'