Basciano Wins $2500 for Suggestion

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Vol. 14 No. 22 PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Sept. 8, 1953 Basciano wins $2500 For Suggestion - F----1 -=r 35@F-T=3] Recent Promotions, Changes Affe t Five u r¥ 9 '»COX"*04'Juvigmili.di""...3-.ip*1'214:,i,"pfiriji::6.J :Ii'll."I"ii" e' 3 3 *

Employes In Division T ,<1#4% ''A:{Uf,=F D 0 . > T A _ 3-b 1-;.73/60· T F thM lial & La r 6 have been announced by Leo F. .,/4I ':''r ?31 1 ..31 ---1 Uhlir, superintendent Plants 1 ---'-_- and 7; C. P. Christman, superin- El- I 11,1, '' ' 'Kr, 4 , '1. t tendent Plants 2 and 4; and I,. L. ..t:. 6 8# 4*1 1 Li.': . .1<'1111:1 I Sudranski, plant engineer. · · ·ILLI:, ,#11 4 Hubert K. Farley, former _ . , ; , -4.:= 81--'-lf-llI - group leader in Dept. 174, has been appointed departmental foreman of Dept. 114, Final As- Receiving the balance of a $2500 maximum suggestion award, Thomas J. Basciano, center, left picture, the first employe ever to win the maximum award in the sembly Synchro. He will report history of the Packard Suggestion Plan, signs his name for bonds worth $1250. Looking over Basciano's shoulder at the left is Charles P. Christman, superinten· dent. Plants 2 and 4. while at the right is B. N. MacGregor, General Manager . . . Mr. MacGregor formally presents the bonds, cen*er picture, to Basclano, directly to Mr. Uhlin who also received $1250 when his suggestion was first accepted In January . . The bonds have reached the hands of Mrs. Basciano, second from right, right P a u l Murray, picture, who Ts shown at home with all the members of the Basclano family. Left to right ore Joanne, Nelma Jean, Basclano. Mrs. Basciano and Lauren Marie. formerly a foreman in Dept. 229, They Start 'Em Young On The Links has been prornot- Plant 2 Employe Becomes First In Packard ed to departmental foreman of Dept. 217, reporting to L. W. Sny- Electric History To Get Maximum Amount Employe's Daughter Cops Title 41:eneral fore- turn));Ctt.'l,f'22TZ'enatf ej.n 112ftf ito t; ti: te ?fl (t °R Other promo- he became the first employe in the history of the Packard Sugges- in 'Pee Wee" Golf Tournament tions include the tion Plan ever to win the maximum award. A group leader in Dept. naming of J. R. 229, he suggested a 12 gauge cable be used in place of 10 gauge on The daughters of two Packard employes may well be the 1 Wagner, an elec- the horn lead for Chevrolet assemblies. Patty Berg or Babe Zaharias of the future if their performances trician, as elec- Farley Basciano, who received $1250 in January when his suggesti,on in the Youngstown District Amateur Golf Association "Pee Wee" trical foreman in Tournament held recently mean anything. Dept. 551, reporting to R. P. Myers, was first accepted, was present- Marilyn Mrus, daughter of John Mi·us, tool maker in 1)ept. while J. Owens has been named night ed with the remaining $1250 high, "I in.wasthe surprisedfirst place,"thesaidawardBasciano,was 552, walked off with top honors among the girls in the 9 to 12 year labor foreman in Plant 5. Owens, a last week by B. N. MaeGregor, .but I never gave it a thought it group. Her victory won for her an expense-paid trip to Orlando, Continued on PILK,· Eixht General Manager. would reach that amount." , Florida, next May to compete in Revealing that he has used most of the National "Pee Wee" Tout·na- the original award toward paying off ment. Cost-Of-Living Rise the mortgage on his home at 2505 Initial Production Is Sussex St., S. E., Basciano said he Although she got her clubs only Started two months ago, Jane Ellen Valiska, would spend most of the balance on Results In One Cent his family which includes his wife five-year-old daughter of Michael Mary, and daughters Joanne, 10, Valiska, Tool and Process Engineer- In New Building At Plant 8 Lauren Marie, 6, and Nelma Jean, 8 ing, made an outstanding showing by Per Hour Pay Raise months. finishing in second place in the three to five year group. Born in Vandergrift, Pa., Basciano, A one cent per hour cost-of- who has worked at Packard since living increase for the quai·ter N. October, 1947, has lived in Warren beginning September 1 for all 1 most of his life. He graduated from hourly-rate employes and 8 com- -11 Warren G. Harding High School in . mensurate adjustment for sal- 1 .'/,. 21*14!naj- 1937 and spent 45 months in the Army - ' .1 - z . aried employes has been an- Air Force, nine of them in Okinawa. L nounced by General Manager "My wife wouldn't believe me when - B. N, MacGregor. . _2-XU.Z/*311.99. I first told her," said the maximum 2-Y' The Bureau of Labor Statistics I ¢1 ' - rMim=,0,2,1.1 11 award winner, "but when people be- £ ,-, p) . , .. r r gan to call to congratulate us she , , i j,-4*3·k Zls«f5CTTI. .r'icehi 12reof - was inclined to believe me." 1 1 1- ··No, I wouldn't believe it when .8 Tom first told me," agreed Mrs. Bas- *4, r:2:, rlteexoon l ir:leA a:l This 15 Plant 8, as seen from Paige Avenue. Construction of the two-story wing ciano, ··but he just said, 'You'll beat the right was completed last year, while fhe portion at the left was pur- - , . - cost-of-livingan hour for hourly-rateadjustmentemployesof five centsand chased by Packard In 1950 from the Federal Machine and Welder Company. lieve it when I bring home the money some day'." $25.00 per quarter for salaried employes was based. Another milestone in the continuing growth of Packard Elee- Continued on Page Six ti·ic Division was reached recently when production operations This change in the Index was suf- started at Plant 8, located on Paige Avenue and Griswold Street. ficient to cause the adjustment in i the cost-of-living allowance for the Part of an overall expansion program announced over two Blood Is Still Needed 1 - 111? next quarter. Accordingly, in line years ago, designed to provide Packard with additional manufacturing areas necessary to fulfill defense program demands while Despite Korean Truce ," ;f·*' withas revised,the wagehourly-ratedadjustmentemployesformula,will continuing production for the civilian market, the opening of Plant ' ·' ;@ receive a six cents per hour cost-of- 8 adds another operating plant "If anyone thinks that the Korean Marilyn Mrus living allowance for September, Oct- in Packard's main Cable Plant ober and November. The six cents per to the division's manufacturing Truce means an easing of the Red hour cost-of-living allowance will be facilities. are completed, Cross Blood Donor Program, they're Miss Mrus, along with Ed Theis, Trumbull County son of Avalon Golf Course pro, Virgil paid for hours worked bpginning on At present, appr,oximately 175 Plant 8 was purchased from 100% wrong," said 7, 1953. Federal Adhehine and Welder Red Cross Director Charles Francis Theis, winner of the boys' crown in September people are located at Plant 8, Company in 1950 and recently when discussing the increas- the 9 to 12 year bracket. will repre- Accordingly, in line with the salary which now houses Department has under- g·one substantial changes and ing problem of maintaining public in- sentNationalthe Tournament.Youngstown district at the eligibleadjustmentsalariedpolicy,employesas revised,will receiveall 79 422, Screwjector; Department additions to ready it for its an- terest in the Blood Donor Program. f 409, Eyelets and Miscellaneous "The truth of the matter is that In racking up her victory, Marilyn, a $30.00 cost-of-living adjustment for ticipated uses. A two - story, the next three months ( September, Cords; and a portion of Depart- our quotas will remain unchanged who finished second in the "Pee Wee" ment 412, Rubber Molding. It 40,()00 square foot addition was until at least the first of the year Tournament last year, came in with October, November) which will be made to the south portion of the paid in December. is expected that nearly 800 per- and there seems to be very little pros- a superlative finish. She knocked in building which will house, pri- pect of their being decreased much a six-foot putt for a par three on the Any employes who have questions sons will be employed there ul- marily, manufacturing opera- even after that date," Mr. Francis 9th hole to insure vietory. Her 57 as to how this formula affects them timately when other departmen- tions. said, was one stroke better than Margaret should contact their foreman or sup- tal moves and re-arrangements Continued on Page Three Continued on Page Eight Continued on Paige Eltcht ervisor. PAGE TWO PACKARD IG{LL<€*#3 / Kortintrubble THE PACKARD Faagwun Kermit EDITORIAL STAFF JWIN D. HOSTUTLER Assistant Editor . . , ROBERT O. CARBONI Sie . . . . StaffEdaorPhotographer . ROBERT L. MCBANE If y„,1 think the dollar lins been -m4-.:Flilli#SE"lil. ./ p2ill,5------153/1/_W** I Staff Artist . ROBERT H. NORTON taking it on Ihe {·liin, ser how mileli EditoriaZ Secreta?·y . EvELYN DECRISTOFARO purcliasing power 0¢ime ollier ctir- [ ----7/ rincirM have 1(,Ni in ilie la<, 12 yean: EDITORIAL ADVISORS Argentine pe.0, 81%; Brazilian Supervisor, PubZic Relations - Employe Communications NORTON I. SATZ cri,zerio, 82% 4 Fren,·h franc, 965 ; *;«3;*szf Direntor of Empioye Relations . . . . JEAN BLAIR italian itra, 99% 1 Japanese yen, ...199-p-audbi-- 71 Cablegram Phone, PAX 364 - Photo Darkroom, PAX 348 99.3% : (;reck dr: c] ma, 99.80,4 REPORTERS ('hine,r y ian, 99.9%. c'«pah Fred Agresta Pearl HEman Ruth Mathews Pearl Reiter The U. H. doll:tr i:, down about Pearle Ankrom Dorothy Hauptmann Lois McBane Marie Russell /ICI %.-f:hanging TimeN Mary Beck Margaret Iorio June McCracken Paullne Schwendner F),1 li Mary Bishop Mary Kalafsky Louise Meredith Betty Schuster ' * * *,Cnkj\ 1*/ Mighnon Brobst Florence Johnson Mary Naples Kathryn Scott at the door. Aretta Burnett Jim Korecky Hazel Nims Sallie Settle :ISII«TI ] » : : I] peddler pr,54-:r« CT-<12 Mary Lou Cebula Irene Kubovich Wilma North Ruth Shrodek .. . Margaret Clary Marie Lansdowne Dick O'Brien Viola Smith Jenny Croft Alice Laughlin Mary O'Brien Betty Stebbins Do all tlie *good *you c:in,* ..L Ji\/ Al'VI '10 t\«.---27 « June Dell Jean Laverty Mickey O'Brien Dorothy Swinford By all the meani you con, 'V k l#"19- 1 -D- Jennie Duda Emma Leonard Pat Patterson Jayne Tate In all the wii,·H you ,·an, Dolores Durst Ruth Lowry Gene Pealer Kay Taylor in :111 tlie pIm·(·s yoi (·in, Jo Fitzpatrick Anne Lucik Ann Pease Belva Thompson At al! the times yow can, Lucille Forrester Louise Lombardi Leta Pike Pauline Timar Mary Fundziak Lucille Lynn Olivene Pownall Helen Vivplo To all the people you {·an, A+ long a. Aer yi,11 4'an. - John ilttna GG CII 372%5go RSieesveRa fc. VTi i li e Wr»try'* Rde . . . , 0.-: 4 Helen Hicks Robert Marshall Grace Reed *** Shortly before the invasion, a gen- A lighted cigarette, though only a spark, eral and his staff were watching a On a beautiful fores*. can leave a black mark. troop-carrying glider go by. From it came a carrier pigeon. Powerful field

1 f field. A colonel raced over, got the TV Schedule Of this Football Games bird,glassestookfollowedthe message from his leg the bird to a nearby Se ]' man and raced back to the general who read it, cursed and threw it on the Announced By General Motors J ground. The colonel waited a minute, picked up the message. , have been sent down Itforread,being"I General Motors has announced the full schedule of college naughty in my cage." football games to be televised on its TV "Game of the Week" series * * * over the nation-wide NBC television network this fall. The schedule - :V 4 53@ 1889@[P imi't it appropriate thal one „f our arranged in cooperation with the National Collegiate Athletic [lation'M nioit cheri hed song# wa. Association (NCAA), includes 11 complete games and parts of written by n man numed Smith ? eight others to be telecast over a 12-week period starting in his veing ! Throt,gl, tile liopeful .piri[ of l,iM 19 with the Nebraska-Oregon intersectional game. on Sept 1 Of (·citirMe lie'd never volunteq.r lii lyrics he Ipeakm for all Americans; The games will be televised over , give blood, anyway. ]Illt any reNem. tile inillionM of O'Ilriens, Carelli, and Sept. 19-Nebraska vs. Oregon at 21 blance of thiv old differ to the Swenvins, and those with names of all 81 NBC stations around the na= ··f average, red-blocided Americ:in is Lincoln, Nebraska. 11*7- 11114 every nationality, whose industry and tion, and GM officials announced they 1, Inistake. devotion Imve ],elped build tli|* (·(,iin- are prepared to sponsor one-station Sept. 26-Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross For at Lynn, Massachusetts. in:tance, several million try and preserve itM freedom. telecasts of important sell-out games healthy Aniericans liave given as they come up during the seasdn. oct. 3-California vs. Ohio State Samuel Fr:inci* Smith wai# a 21- - lt -, jj 1,lood. Iiat ir n<,1 enough. Such telecasts would be in addition at Berkeley, California. S,i t}Lis is ti, tell several millifin year-old Andover Theologic·:11 Seminary to the full nation-wide schedule. Oct. 10-Texas vs. Oklahoma at m„re Americans liu:t their 1,1„ml ,[uden[ wlien lie wrote America for a .0 -1 is at Dallas, Texas. . needed-ninul Boston Fouril, of Jily celebration in Panoramic Telecat Set Oct. 17--Alabama )• We've never let anyone down who 1832. Later, he wa a Baptist cle.rgy. On two Saturdays, October 24 and vs, Tennessee at Birmingham, Alabama. wa# in trouble. Wlien a wounded miin, an editor und a teaching lin· Nov. 7, the TV "Game of the Week" (;I suffers sh,ick - he'M in ball gui*t ; bul nic,Mt litportiant, lie was will be a panoramic telecast in which Oct. 24-"Panoramic" - Princeton trouble. Ile'N got to have blood and vs. Cornell at Princeton, New Jersey; tors of it ! Folk liere at home need alwayx u liberty-loving patriot. portions of four games being played REMEMBER- blm){1 10,-,0 mave their Ii,eM. Ironically enoiigh, Elle Mlirring in different parts of the country will Arkansas vs, Mississippi at Memphis, lyric·M of Americ,i were met to an ob- be seen over the 81-station NBC net- Tennessee; Illinois vs. Syracuse at The need for blood 90 make n date with your Red Champaign, Illinois; Iowa vs. Indiana Cros, Blood Donor (>nier. One M€·tire Gerni:in :iir, w|Iic|, tlie aitihor work. The General Motors TV "Game is urgent, as long ho,ir and you're on your way, (lidn'I know waM [lie melody of Eng- of the Week" series also includes a at Iowa City, Iowa. as a single pint land'* God Save the King. Thanksgiving Day telecast of the Oct. 31-Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh Utah - Br'igham Young game to be at Minneapolis, Minnesota. [110 the hymn brcan e generL:Ily ae- played at Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 7-"Panoramic"-Florida vs. ence between life · eepted, and, d.:pile it. international The NCAA divides the country into Georgia at Jacksonville, Florida; and death for nri:in, it hiia taken i,M plarr With [lie eight regions and has required that South Carolina vs. North Carolina at most linportant na[Ional wings of [he Columbia, South Carolina; Northwest- any American ! : the TV "Game of the Week" series ern vs. Wisconsin may mean the difier- . = l'nited11 Statrw.waM For:,ntiloverCivil120 waryears(lay*[lie include at least one game from each at Evanston, Illi- inspiring words ],ave bol,tered ihe of the eight regions. No college foot- nois; Kansas vs. Kansas State at faith of people i.verywliere. Next time ball team is represented more than Lawrence, Kansas. GIVE you sing "My country, 'tis of [liee once in the 12-week network series. Nov. 14-Michigan State vs. Mich- . .. " ret ,en 1,(,r a mn.mmd 3#zi,Iili, igan at East Lansing, Michigan. who gave u. a goal und a prayer for In selecting the games to be in- '1_1 NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM Nov. 21--University of South Cal- 1|te 11:*.-R. L. ni Nch cluded in the series, every attempt ilf BLOOD ifornia vs. University of California In * * * was made to pick the games holding (C ...give It again and again the greatest promise of wide public Los Angeles at Los Angeles, Califor- A young man who hal just received interest. Such games include the nia. his degree from college rushed out and said, "Here I am, world, I have California - Ohio State, Texas - Okla- Nov. 26-Thanksgiving Day -Utah homa, Alabama-Tennessee, Michigan- vs. Brigham Young at Salt Lake Letter From Mother Of Dead Serviceman my A. B." Michigan State, U. S. C. - U. C. L. A., City, Utah. The world replied : "Sit down, son, Army-Navy and Notre Dame-S.M.U. Nov. 28-Army vs, Navy at Phila- Is Inspiration For Popular Hit, t I Believe' and I'll teach you the rest of the classics. delphia, Pennsylvania. alphabet." Editor'a Note - The following I believe for everyone who goes 4, * * Dec. 5-Notre Dame vs. Southern Four Games Involved articZe recentry appeared in astray, someone will come to 0,!r anni,1,1 edticati

i PACKARD Fa t *al)0 PAGE THREE . Plant 8- - Still knother Milestone In The 1]oiitimting Growt], Of Packard Electric

1107. - .

The main corridor lust inside the The serving line in the Plant 8 employe entrance of *he North E • 1,„. cafeteria is pictured at left. With building of Plant 8 15 shown at --*96.Or.2.-7 ' EYFT.-'r» VATJ...::-S ' k: __ BINI F ; ni;1· ,; 2 11 i ' P a seating capacity of nearly 300, - right. Alt employes pass through this - . 9 all food for this new dining room area going to and from their lobs . :214!1 M, will be prepared In the moin cafe. In Plant 8. The clock area Is shown teria in the Administration Build- *he fenced lag and transported to Plant 8 as in *he background, whle -e y, . 5 1 < 0/Ob4#4/ F 11241 21- sections on the left and right of is done for the Plant 7 cafeteria. the corridor are the locker areas. W.Leillillilliiii.ile:.L../1.-V-

. Wgierts·,1...,2 -t·!R.iM:. 9/n/,Mb,Am,:. 9.,4 J : 9.:4 .,- t ... L- --- E--"

' L ] Ic, I. I IQ:,..9*K, Fm Continued from Page One .- -Im 1,1 .t-1 If:mploye facilities, including a completely-equipped cafeteria, L 4 f - medical department and locker areas have been provided to bring r-1 '11 , '354 = employe services to the high level of those enjoyed in other Pack- ard plants. Additional elevators have also been installed in the building to facilitate the secondary use to which portions of the building - '- will be put; namely, for the storage of manufacturing material ,, t. ,r < -ki'vllllilll that cannot be accommodated in other Packard plants. ··" e,-s:1* 7,-· - . . 1 1%1'Z: - .i .. , Further improvements included a new employe entrance at ,·';,·:/'·, /* i , ,i' L +W·11 1 9 the northwest corner of the building, a new parking lot and im- : "" ' 2-N'll#,A#A-.,&,41 provements in the plant's receiving and shipping facilities. , 1&*1

am'MaL z. - 72+''thutd Present plans call for portions of Depar*men* 409 wes elle of the firs* . '.· 4 "'- ' ---- - =:-,-. .__ [1dL ;. _:1 7"l --'"'·· Plant 8 to be used primarily for stor- , d«opga,;mt«on; pi«,1;ed eaboeve in M, 22 oge, sich as shown above, to alleviate quarters, employs approximately 40 people who make eyelets and miscel- 41' , » "Ii,.rru i:'tf:*tii #40-«i _ scarcity of storage areas In other 10-leous cords, most of which are for - 4-r4 *»Dust=al;=i I'll")"I'*'11 ".,-- wiring harnesses, used by Frigidaire. Shipping and Receiving Departments. m t 1 ; 2j,T -:42--3 rl 4 T, - Shown at right is a small portion 0 i./1· //////L7/1 1 '- 1 - 1-- - 2 ---1 IL- 1 of the modern women's locker area .. -, - Ii= r* • A few of the 800 lockers which have which contains 534 lockers. In the . r 1.-@4 been Installed 0* the new plant are foreground is a foot-operated wash pictured at left. These lockers are basin, tust Inside the locker area. tbe same type ,-... 7- p - M :... -.rj * currently being used by Cable Plant employes in the basement of the Administration Bldg. .

Ruby. He treated her right 'cause he met Louis at the landing, but Herman, Reporters knew she was a real jewel. He follow- perhaps just a bit shy after all those Cablegram ed her home and asked for a date Packard Retiree Visits Brother years, elected to wait at the cabin. that night. "It's no go, dad," she The brothers met each other on the Dig Crazy Bop Talk said. "The giant dwells here and I hill. Sixty-six years of separation can't live it up, but enter do and have Reibel.had ended for Herman and Louis a dram of cool, cool juice." After Separation Of 66 Years CABLEGRAM reporten Jen- n,ie Duda and Ma,·y Biallop, who Just then the giant returned and Herman and his family luckily write the Engineering Colmmn, Jack had to hide with much rapidity. "Well, IIerman, you're getting old." managed to secure a cabin at Fair- He jumped into the Hotpoint and "Yes, and you're going right along with me, Louis." haven for one night, and the brothers h81,0 recentZy been attempting to spent the hours talking over their teach me„,bera of their depart- peeked through the door. Entering Thus did the two brothers meet. After 66 long years, Herman ment the latest in "bop" talk, the house the giant roared, "Roo-doo, and Louis Reibel were reunited in a tiny fishing resort in central past lives. About 20 years ago, Louis rah-dat, I smell the blood of a sneak- sman doses of which Lave been Minnesota. told Herman, he intended to come to appearing in their column each in' eat. Be he livin' or be he dead, Ohio to visit him. A farmer at that issue. Theii' latest effort, a tuZZ I'll beat his bones to make my bread." It was in St. Paul, Minnesota, in the late 1880's that IIerman time, he had a fine crop of hogs, the tength storv, is printed bdow. Quickly the doll, Ruby, prepared and Louis Reibel were separated. At that time Herman, who was profits from which he intended to JACK AND THE BEANSTALK supper for the ogre and set it before later to become a veteran Packard Electric employe, was one year use for a trip to Ohio. But he lost him so as he wouldn't get hep to Jack old, while his older brother Louis most of the herd when an epidemic Once upon a time in the land of in the oven. After eating, the giant was three. With his older brother re- .Din"Maeofflifi,#i'&,ktiti#'Mill* of hog cholera struck. Ooh-Do-Dee-Bop lived a cool dad by "That shot the trip," Louis told the name of Jack. Jack was a real called for his goose that laid golden maining in St. Paul, Herman was _ - 2-- 331 gone John what really lived it up but eggs. Inside the oven, Jack said to brought to Ohio by his mother, and --- - -.a- - his brother. himself. "Man, dig that crazy treas- the ex-Packsfdite has been a Buckeye U.M.£7-nrE 70,1/.7 Herman told Louis of occasionally suffered from lack of financial back- ury. Best I snatch that 'cause the ever since. ing. His mother was a livin' doll, but doll could use the produce." So when After residing in Cleveland, Bar- - 1/El/HE/: '-' A " ' . , f'- seeing their sister who lives in Bar- she, too, lacked the cash. Their only the giant fell asleep, Jack crept out berton, Akron and other northern -iv- v"™r . .4.70,|1:5-·-.2'· 4 brotherberton. Theis unknown.whereaboutsTheof lasta thirdthe asset was Bess, a frantic bovine that of the oven, grabbed the goose and Ohio cities, Herman came to the 1 brothers heard, he was in Chicago, gave her all twice daily. -' left forthwith. Warren area where he has remained Times rapidly progressed to des- di, ,- - '.A/M- but that was more than 20 years ago: Not only could this downy chick for more than 50 years, Joining 77 i and they now believe him to be dead. peration until one day Jack's mother put out unique eggs but also could Packard in 1928, he became a senior :- 5 - ..9,i mar- 1 ' .. +. I . . . With a promise from his brother said, "Daddyo, drag our stock to she talk, and henceforth she really designer in Plant 6 and retired in ket and cash' in on her." Jack, with : that he would try to visit Ohio soon, sounded off. The noise aroused the May, of this year. He now resides in Bess in tow, left posthaste. - 1 *al;r., - Herman left Minnesota the next day, giant and he immediately followed Bristolville. 5 -:4 i. : his mind fresh with the memories The weather was hot, and Jack suit. -ti/::/tri * hoped to sell Bess quick-like. The sun Only recently Herman and his · 4 .:' - -- · 1 of the extraordinary meeting which Jack reached the beanstalk far in was really beatin' down and being a family decided to look up Louis. With , , - - : ' 1 rolled back the hands of time 66 years. advance of the giant, who was de- his wife Flavia, son Herman, Jr. (who .... Al*1, . Did the two brothers recognize each cool jewel, this cat couldn't dig the tained by a crazy light on the corner used to work at rhythm. So, when a sly spy offered Packard), daughter- ,.: ..111 .. j other when they met ? beans for Bess, Jack grabbed the of Main and Market, Jack signaled iin-law, and granddaughter, Herman 01 - 2 ' . ' " , his mother to bring the hatchet and set out for Worthington, Minnesota, iff I "41 "No," said Herman, "Louis didn't vegetables and vanished like a breeze. upon reaching terra-firma, imme- where, as he says, "Louis was, last 1 ' -1 . · · 1 know me as well as I knew him. You Upon reaching home, Jack clued diately put his biceps to work. The we heard." 1 ·i ' ·1 see, that's because he didn't have a in his mother. "Doll," he said, "these i ··· picture of me," crazy legumes are real gone." And vinefell including the ogre. „It was to be a surprise visit; we 3.4 .1.' .. 6 ... Jack turned to his mother who just took a chance on seeing him," tsj ..·„-,5 :j=·. ' t',ON:, L , with that he sowed them in the soil. was holding the goose and said, "Doll, Jack and his mother rose early the he said. "My brother and I corres. 6Z6.2,·PS{Ilf•13'*IE>'··'' ··,' '-' 4. i RIDERS WANTED-Steady day turn let's live it up. We have it made now. ponded about 20 to 25 years ago, but troin L.ainttsburg, Phone Warren next a. m. to see the latest develop- This is the end." that gradually died out. I had a pic- Herman and Louis Reibel 9291-5. ments. "Daddyo, cast your optics on .,I dig you, Dad, and it is," she all." patch and dig that crazy ture of him, that's yon bean replied. When the Ohio Reibels arrived at ladder," said the doll. Rising from The Reibels arrived in the pictur- RIDERS WANTED - From West Fairhaven Resort, near the village of Middkaer, Sh#ron or Farren. After- the earth a great vine reached sky- esque town of Worthington in the Osakis, about noon, they immediately FOR RENT-Sleeping room. 337 Bet- Moon shift. Call Sh.aron 7-1639. ward. Being. an adventurous cat Jack mont Ave., N. W. Within walking dis- middle of the week. Herman's first found the cabin where the Minnesota 91 scaled up and further yet until he tance of Packard. Phoile Mrs. Velma move was to consult the local tele- Reibels were staying. Only Louis' reached the world of Be-Ba-Ba-Doo. E. Mayer at 5121-1. phone directory. wife Christine was there; the others, FOR RENT - Thi·ee Zarge /161.nish·ed "Man, this is really gone," he said "We found his name," Herman said, including Louis, his daughter, son-in- rooms for couple only. Private bath IEnd began to observe the terr·itory. FOR SALE-CollapsibZ€ baby buggl/. "but when we called, there was no law and two grandchildren, were out and entrance. Inquire 1788 Atkantic N. E. He met up with a dated doll who Phone Warren 3303-9, or contact Tom one home. A neighbor said my fishing on Lake Osakis. hepped him to the latest ogre. "This Skoo:VIas, Dept. 306. brother and his family had gone north, About two hours later Louis and economy size dad digs young stags, fishing. After a visit with Louis' mar- his fishing party returned to the WANTED -To sharci home in Warren so beware," she told him. FOR SALE -- Two thoroughbred tied daughter, who gave us the dir- landing, which was located at the with two girls. References desired. Jack beat it into town where he beaqie mazie puppies. Call NiZes OL ections to the fishing camp, we left bottom of a gentle hill just below the Can 5-3367 betor 3 p. m. or contact latched onto a frantic chick named 29849 before 2:30 P. M. the next day." cabin. Herman, Jr. and his family Dept. 417 P. M. foreman. PAGE FOUR PACKARD *14:2%519/11,3 General Manager Welcomes GMI Students-C-,-<1 4 -_ , 'At' u# *Mho

, - - -,Sm . m » -- - . - CABLE PLANT NEWS · 6 11 f 4.-· , •T . C, 0i Depts. 104-06-10-14.74 the thread winders surprised Dorothy Dept. 218-219-274 1 Bates on her birthday with one of By Ann LuciA : .6.. 0, Alice Loughnn Stle Wiggins super cakes. She really Bob Sadlier, back from vacation, JudE Rosko, who recently attended was surprised after having already a convention at the William Penn tells us it was all work and no play- received a card and lovely hanky... bad, Bob: better luck next year Hotel in Pennsylvania, will spend her 1 !r - '-0 ' that'. No one can question Marion Tricker's . , . Eliose Crawford enjoyed a motor loyality, for even though the "die vacation in New Jersey and New York 1 foreman John "Jack" Gregory and diana, she and her son who is home a week end trip to Columbus . . . F flie, 1' ' < .·'', ' trip to Long Island . . . Afternoon hard" fans have given up on the In. .Proud . . Corais BatesHelen andHofmeister,family willfor takeshe j family vacationed at Hollywood, Flor- on leave from the Navy attended a will be godmother to her little nephew 1 . i I ida, and definitely enjoyed the balmy twin bill at the stadium recently. ' l .' breezes and ocean bathing . . . Gen- Brought home a double win, too ! , , , Katherine MeMillen is making f' ' ' evieve "Rusty" Miller drove to Chi- plans for her daughter's wedding , , cago, where she met her husband who which will take place in October.. Depfs. 216-217 Rebecca Cavadas attended a wedding L· 1 arrived from Korea, and they enjoyed By Emma Leonard and Pearl Reifer 60 a wonderful second honeymoon... over the week end . . . Lots of luck to Edna and Jack Jacobs and little Dorothy Weese, who was transferred , 1Luir M Welcome all newcomers and also our daughter Jan spent the week end in new final assembly foreman, Hubert to Dept. 217 . . . Missed by all is Viola Congratulations on your new Kentucky helping celebrate the gol;- King who has left the plant for a Welcoming five of seven new Packard-sponsored GMI students is B. N. MacGregor, Farley. en wedding anniversary of Edna s General Manager. The recently·appointed students are, left to right, Rober* assignments... So-long to Pattie short time . . . What were our two Tucker, William Shuttle. William Spear, Kenneth Beers and George Marderwald. IIannah, who is leaving to enter col- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cle- girls, Ruth Auman and Donna Dev- mens . . . We welcome our new fore- erick, celebrating the day they wore lege. Co-workers presented Pattie man, Paul Murray, to Dept. 217. with a monetary gift. John Wolcott those red outfits ? . . . Dorothy Bright he will like us Dept. 217 and Max Mattas ( Engineering) also Hope has been working hard recently help- two brides. They are Laura Packard Honors Its GMI Men; bid us goodbye and are returning to has ing her mother with the canning... Bowen, who was married to Kyle Charles Gordon is a top sportsman, Cornell . . . Margaret Morgan's son Donald Derflinger is now with Uncle Hinkle at Wayland, Ohio, and honey- particularly at horseback riding . mooned in Ohio and West Virginia: When playing ball, Nellie Dtx chooses New Appointees Are Announced . Sam's Coast Guard at Bay-May, New and Jaunita Younkins, who was mar- Jersey . . . Isabelle Mann's husband, to play outfielder so she can lie In pr hent=11„Tt=r,g== toCZleattele;s m 'tf' da d1 :2§2; t*2.:,t t]J:tz 21%12Mle:=: letark'r = "'s=„tr izzu rurpa os to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sass, who were eymooned in West Virginia and Penn- mind lately ? You have to ask her a took place at the Warner Hotel re- sponsored GMI students has reached sylvania. Both girls received gifts question twice before you get an an· a total of seven, it has been announc- married recently in the new Metho- cently with more than 70 guests pres- dist Church in Bristolville. They from Dept. 217, and we wish them swer. Could it be that down payment ent. Formerly held in Flint, the home ed by K M. Thompson, supervisor, lots of happiness... Hello to all the motored through the East - Central she put on her new car ? . . . Ann of GMI, after graduation excercises. Salaried Personnel. new faces in 217 and goodbye to those States on their honeymoon . . . Con- the dinner has taken place in Warren The academic course for the new who have been •®panted· w• hope ; Tl;t,t 7*,MMZ 'C t the the past two years. gratulations are also in order to the Highlight of the evening was the UtttlbsntoS;piA thi «t ;Ctinwhoa er rtttlr. Mnakeeat de u bac d»GU 64 2 oC ;ktrdeabp oyr,132° tr.ip. 4 introduction of the present GMI remainder wilI be in training at Pack- graduates and the new GMI students, ard for a month. Jo; Ha:,=t,no*bb tt 1=2; C:r:1257, Tram]y'Ce 'nju, Z 2 ' A pepw d r ta appointed by Packard. B. N. Mac- look, and it's very becoming; but what four Umes a week ? . . . Anyone wish- Included among the appointees are Plans have been completed for their Gregor, General Manager, formally happened to your buddy, Harold William M. Shuttle, Robert E. Tuck- new home, so it won't be long now. ing to bowl this season should con- congratulated the recent GMI gradu. er, Kenneth R. Beers, William E. We all wish you "lots of luck," Juan- Yawger ? We see he has shaved his sult Nellie Dix . . . Free coffee is beates who included Albert S. Travsky, mustache off. Couldn't be he was Spear, George M. Marderwald, Rob- ita . . . Happy birthday wishes to ing served by Helen Hofmeister at rest jealous, could it ? . . . Sorry to hear John W. Dodson, Norman V. Mobley Anne Zitello, who celebrated Aug. 27 period. Bring your own containers. and Rodger L. Moore.He also outlined ert D. Kennedy and John R. Spring. Ruth Kelly is back in the hospital with a delicious "Frosty Pink" cake · · · Betty Helmick and daughter are the academic progress made by the Shuttic was graduated from War- and gifts from her co-workers... A again. We all wish her a speedy re- vacationing in Ravenna and Cleveland ren G. Harding School in 1953. Among present Packard-sponsored students, sincere thanks to all from Shirley covery. Ruth is in the Cleveland Old Dan Cupid is hovering over as well as the record compiled in the his activities were a cappella choir, Clinic, 2020 E. 93rd Street, where she ( Anderson ) Zahniser for the lovely surgery August 21 . our two girls, Betty Pier and Mary field by former Packard students. business manager of the year book, wedding gift... Speaking of hobbies, underwent Pagesh, for Betty received an orchid K, M. Thompson, supervisor, Sal- National Honor Society, student Murel Grimm is getting her school- from Hawaii and Mary, a bouquet of we want you to know that the lovely girl figure back again. How about aried Personnel, who acted as toast- council, senior play and improve- earrings the girls have been wearing roses . . . Lois Yovich and hubby at- master, introduced the new GMI ap- ments committee. He presently is lately are samples of Nancy Sarni- telling us your secret ? You really tended a picnic recently . . . Rebecca working in Production Control. look nice . . . Glad to see RuthiWright enjoyed swimming pointees who were Kenneth Beers, ski's hobby. back after her accident...foo bad Cavadas never George Marderwald, William Shuttle, How- more than at Atlantic City where she Tucker, a 1953 graduate of Charles Phelp had to leave us. Hope William Spear and Robert Tucker. land High School, was editor-in-chief vacationed . . . Lila Parker and fam- Depts. 309-312 you will be called to work soon . . at the Canfield Fair on Labor Thompson pointed out that several the yearbook, a member of the a ily were of By Jenny Croft, June Dell. Jane We welcome Ed Vitello from Dept. others were being considered for ap- cappella choir, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Day; she hasn't missed one as long as pointments, and several vacancies National Honor Society and Junior McCracken, Viola Smith 220. He will replace Charles. Hope she can remember... Notice the cute you like working with us . . .W e were still open for application. Achievement. He is employed in Plant There is much happiness in the Ed little smile Priscilla Lucas presents Ringler family these days. Their son are surely going to miss that grand you with everytime you look at her Talks were made during the eve- Engineering. James Marco, who is leaving this ning by William Luscombe, GMI Bob has returned from an 18-month . . . PM NEWS: Welcome to Dayne Beers, who is presently working in tour of duty In southern Japan. He week to return to Rutgers University Mullett, our solder boy, who came student, who spoke on "My First will be Communications, was graduated from was with the 5th Interceptor Squad- in New Brunswick, N. J. This Year at GMI;" Raymond J. Dunphy, Champion High School in 1953. Vice- James' second year; we all wish him from 220 . . . Lots of luck to Louto I Like Production;" and K. M. ron, and recently his unit received Stottlemire, who was transferred "Why president of the senior class and var- the best of luck. Dept. 216 had a Thompson, "Recruitment of Poten- the Presidential Citation of Merit for wiener roast at Perkins Park in honor Dept. 217 . . . Welcome to Robert sity cheerleader, he also was a mem- the excellent air support they gave Hieran, our service boy, who came tial GMI Students." ber of the freshman basketball team, of James, and he was presented with Entertainment was provided by junior and senior play casts, choir our troops in Korea . . . "It was her from 218 . . . Missed by all is Lela party, but we had all the fun," was a nice gift, for which he wants to Barnard, who is on her vacation . . ventriloquist William Lisby, GMT and National Honor Society. what the thread winders on Andy's thank everyone. student, and his dummy, "Jackie.' PM NEWS, 274 : Evelyn Smith, Spear was graduated from Cham- turn were saying after paying a sur- 213-214-215-227 daughter Sherry and Mary Getak Staff members, superintendents and pion High School in 1953, after trans- prise visit to Stella Scheow, who has Depts. took a trip through the New England were introduced, as past graduates ferring from East High School, Cleve- been on sick leave for some time. It By Margaret Clary States and New York visiting points the special guests who included were land. At Champion he was a member was a belated birthday celebration Welcome to the transfers from of interest such as Boston, Hyde Dodson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. of the baseball and track teams, sen- with a pretty cake and hanky shower other departments, and we hope the Park, West Point, Lake Placid and Mrs. L. E. Moore. Mrs. Albert S. lor play cast and served as assistant to mark the occasion . . . Mary York Beach, Maine, where they spent Travsky and Larry S. Mobley. people separated due to the fire in editor of the school paper. He now Antonchak spent the week end of Detroit will be back with us soon. a few days... Millie Lewis, hubby Since 1928, Packard has sponsored works in Communications. August 15 at Carey, Ohio, visiting Marjorie Marlow and Laverne Day and her dad spent the week end fish- 38 GMI students, 28 of whom are the beautiful shrine of Our Lady of from sick leave, and ing in Canada . Elaine Bish and still with Packard, while one is with Marderwald was born in the colin- have returned try of Poland, escaped to England Consolation . . . Bob Moran has been Carrie Todd and Kathryn Hinkle are husband toured the Black Hills of another GM division. At present 26 transferred to Dept. 374. The gang Elsie Dougher re- during World War II and became a on sick leave... South Dakota, Yellowstone Park and GMI undergraduates are sponsored presented him with a "Parker 51" member of the Royal Air Force. Em- cently instructed her daughter not the iron ore mines of Hibbin, Minne- by Packard. pen to say, "Sorry you're leaving to lie down on the bed with her sota. They also panned a little gold migrating to the United States after Us," . . The girls entertained at a dothes on to nap. Elsie, awakened in Deadwood, South Dakota . . . Mary the war, he was drafted in 1951 and dinner at Cafe 422 for Marge Mc- later in the evening from a nap, had DeLucia, husband and daughter visit- 408-410 served with the U. S. Army in Korea. Depts. Math, who became Mrs. Floyd on the same thing He lives in Salem. been doing exactly ed in Buffalo and Cleveland . . . Anna- By Kheva Ghtsea Sept. 5 at the Sacred Heart: Church she told her daughter not to d o. . . bell Gill vacationed with friends and Birthday greetings to Vilma Kurpe Kennedy, who was graduated from in Sharon, Pa. Several of the girls Bill Pierce is planning on some in- relatives in Iowa . . . Truba Hecka- and Ray Kasper . . . Our sincerest get Sharon High School in 1953, was attended the reception held at the struction in mechanics after making thorn, husband and baby visited in well wishes to Kate Latessa, who is president of the Sharon Junior Music North Sharon Firemen's HalI . . . a lot of hard work for himself.,, Michigan and also spent a week end on sick leave . . . Vera Suter spent Club, chairman of the high school Lods Wright and Carol King attended Millie Loncarevich entertained the fishing' at Pymatuning . . . 218 DAY her vacation enjoying a visit with her photography staff, secretary of the the fair in Toronto, Canada, over girls at noon one day when she at- TURN: Elizabeth Bako wishes to brother and family in Pennsylvania Hi-Y Club, member of golf team, Labor Day week end . . . Betty White tempted to wear a third shoe, La- thank everyone in the department , Verda Clagett and husband went Spanish Club, Keglers Club and mont- is soon going to be the owner of all Rue's, incidentally . . . Dale Williams and inspection for the lovely blanket on a sight-seeing and fishing trip in tor staff. the latest home appliances as she has has been craving dill pickles, and Lee she received for a wedding gift . . Canada . , , Florence Shade enjoyed Spring has attended Ohio Wesleyan, now talked her husband into buying Billeter, green apples... Recent Goodbye and good luck to Trudy Fig- vacation visiting friends her an automatic ironer . vacationers include Ed Rumpler, fish- lay, who left the plant to get mar- a five-week University of California and Univer- . Joe in Las Vegas, Nevada, and Long Novak wishes to thank the depart- ing in Pennsylvania ; Chuck Johnson, ried . . We all join in wishing Donna Beach, California . . . Berniece Neis- sity of Colorado, after being graduated ment for the stroller we gave his new fishing in Canada; Dorothy Allen, Walters lots of luck and happiness; wonger spent her vacation work- from Gustavub High School in 1947. daughter Kathy . . . Sorry to hear Niagara Falls; and Bob McElravy, she was married recently . . . Look ing on her new home... Sophie An Air Force veteran, he is presently Laraine Whiteman's husband was in Florida. Eleanor Harley had a vaca- who we have here: tall, blonde and Gross enjoyed a grand two-week visit employed in Dept. 774. the hospital for observation and is tion, and Irene Mammitt took in the handsome Bill Campbell, our new ser- with her sister in Detroit . . . Martha - ---- now slated for a major operation... State Fair . . . Donald Mackey has vice boy. We hope he likes working Harris and family went to Connels- Depf. 409 The new serviceman on the north left for college . . . Lois WoIfert, with us . . .W e welcome Joe Fahrion ville, Pa., and Winchester, Va., to braiders is John Haren . . . Jerry Susan Mann and Violet Evans have to the department; he is our new vacation with relatives . . . Vilma By Frances Radcllffe Blinzley has taken over as service- been transferred to Synchro . . . solder boy. Glad to have you, Joe... Kurpe had a marvelous time at Gen- Happy birthday to Margaret De· man on the shielders to replace "Tim" Elaine Dimow has been flashing a Cupid has been exceptionally good to McCracken, who is now servicing the eva-on-the-Lake and also spent some Sabato and Ann Semanco . . . Sylvia beautiful diamond. The date is set for Nancy Sprague, for she not only got ; time in Cochranton, Pa., near Sandy Rooks entertained a group of girls 16 spool braiders... Irene Staviski next June. her sailor boy home from the Navy Lake . . . Arnold and Mrs. Cooper at her home with a dinner recently is very happy about the tickets she but also a big, beautiful diamond. vacationed in Canada fishing . . . . . Dora Snyder is back after a nice has for the "Old Dutch Polka Revue" RIDERS WANTED -- From Sharon. Edna and Howard Lawrence spent a vacation . . . Mary Ference spent the on TV. They are hard to get, and from Steady dat/ turn. Phone Simron 27672 - few days sight-seeing at Buffalo, N. week end in Pennsylvania . . . Mary what we hear she intends to make or contact D€pt. 229. WANTED -- Four room unfurnished Y., Niagara Falls and Canada . . . Machingo was transferred to Dept. the most of them . . .W e are sorry h.ouse or apartment for young CoupZe Congratulations to Chester Pierce 104 . . . Margaret DeSabato has com- to say goodbye to Pat Pavelko, Joan FOR SALE -- Sm,aZZ upright piano. u:ith one (·hild. Contact James Rjan, and the Mrs, who celebrated their 9th pany from Pennsylvania . . . Joseph- Oliverio, Mary Biros, Mary Hudak PZain finish. Good condition. CaZZ Dept. 79, PAX 448. or phone Youlws- wedding anniversary on Aug. 30. ine Crum vacationed in Canada. and Audrey Mueller . . The girls on 7245-5 or PAX 425. town ST 2526-3. PACKARD Fat* 2(u z PAGE FIVE Dept. 229 at Lake Erie-Saybrook Camp . . . Madeline Rowbottom spent a week at With Gift 50/es Dept. By Lela Pike, Marle Russell, Jo Lake Erie . . . Gertrude Perhach and Prospective Mother Is Presented By Dick O'Brien and Dorothy Swinford Fitzpatrick and Mory Lou Cebula husband vacationed in sunny Florida 9 Eleanor Horvath, who is a sister of Vacations: Helen Schrum, Florida; . . . Rose Fredericka, Dorothy Sechler ,: ' George Horvath of Product Engineer- Rose Monteneri, St. Anne's Shrine, and Pearl Reich are back from vaca- f ing, is one of our new gals in Sales Quebec, Canada; Betty Patterson, tions... Joann Davis, who spent her 4 Jeanette Shehane-perhaps you're down South; Katie Horniak, fishing vacation in Atlantic City, served the er familiar with her sister Evelyn, who and Trauger, Pa.; Hazel Barto, Vir- giz'ls with salt water taffy on her re- , works in Production Control-is our ginia Aladgar, Dolores Keck and turn . . . Jennie and Walter spent a new stenographer , . . Dick Harner Mary Wiltrout, Niagara Falls; Gar- wonderful two weeks touring Florida. i is with us for the summer he'll be %r« not Dazel, Milwaukee, Wis.; Jennie Jennie claims the most interesting . I returning to Miami University at Ox- Opalk and Vivian Peters, home; Elea- and beautiful place was Miami . . .t ford in the fall . . . Our best wishes L , to Lorna Sexauer, who left us recent- nor Macciocco, Christine Basista, June Clark is now on vacation in a - 4 « 4 Marge Cascarella, Donna Spelich, first-class igloo in Alaska. She will , ly to be married. Lorna and Jim plan Stana Delosh, Geneva-on-the-Lake; tell us all about it when she returns 2, , 4* g , 8 to make their home in Buffalo . Hazel Mansfield, fishing in Canada ; . . . We welcome back our new group 1, 1 11- 1 C The vacation band wagon rolls on - Mary Tura is back at work with stars »en, Mkon trree, 1, cIn5Ct:a J anril en- « 1« ,r iT';;A Riley, from after- 1· I. --gjf ,4 . 8,4594 1 in her eyes-her fiance was home on berg, the hills of Pennsylvania; and 4- 4 3 71,1/- " 1 1 , . ' leave from San Antonio, Texas . . . Alvin Gibson, building his house in Dept. 411 "' Judy Lisby is sporting a beautiful tan Champion being helped by none other By Margaret lorlo and Poullne Tlmor as the result of a two-week stay at 1 Lake Erie . . .W e haven't heard from Alke dhogM]«r 5Mtry .Copa'»1;eom ' Morgan, so are unable to MZee»ZN; sul,i;5C{%r-hi'» 'te e, Pat1. • , · . +4 ma on her whereabouts . . . EarlreportKop- help Helen Schrum and Ruth Kelly .,Cord Crows," nisky and wife toured New York ( Garnet Bazel's sister) celebrate 21-13, John Sekelabeat wasthe groupthe starleaders,with %1.<, .< · 4 ' ' · 4 . Vivian Peters is 11+ State . . Norm Uhlir spent his time their birthdays. four home runs... Those on vacation working on his home... Frank Smith a great-aunt . Violet Leith has a are Jack Plant, who is at home: new grandson . . . Congratulations Emma Slavins, Lake Erle; Sue claims he just rested sounds interesting ! . . .W e understand things to Elfreida Wilson. who celebrated Moore, Atlantic City; Leo Robison, A bottle sterilizer and a blanket were presented to Velma Coates by her co- her 8th wedding anniversary July 28; Indiana: Ethel Faurott is visiting her workers In Dept. 213. Velma has since left the plant on a maternity leave. were really jumping at Indian River, Virginia Madgar's 5th wedding anni- - Michigan, last week when Joe Snyder daughter in Atterbury, Indiana: Sada and Pete Cassidy and their sons spent versary, August 7; Francis Lushina's Johnson, her sister in Michigan; Ann one on her left hand... Hulda Overly Dept. 222 26th wedding anniversary, September is really proud of her new grandson their vacations there doing some fish- Furbee entertained her sister from Genevieve Rakoci and Ruth Shrodek ing ( ? ) . . . The welcome mat is out 17: Marie Russell's anniversary, Sep- West Virginia over the week end ; · · , Lester Spring is playing "Dag- tember 7 and her birthday, Septem- wood." He left the house one morning Just what happened to our de- once again to Patty Pado, who re- Peggy Kepple visited her brother-in- partment ? The gang who is being cently joined the Motor Sales De- ber 5; Francis Maloney's birthday, law who underwent an operation at with the milk pail instead of his lunch September 4; and Fred Liberatore, pail , . . Our two newly-wedded hus- transferred for a short time, we hope. partment. Also a hearty welcome to Crile Hospital; and Ann Goch enter- includes Delores Kavulla, Ruth Shro- Virginia Bird and June Blossom Lew. birthday, September 2. . . Our deep- tained her sister from Pennsylvania bands, Daniel Hatala and Carl Barr, est sympathy to Francis Maloney on surely show the benefits of good cook- dek, Frances Hill, Anne Byers, Ange- our new girls in the Detroit Office . . . We are saying farewell for now Ins ...The Fairgrounds is used for line Rotell, Billie Ritter, Norma Jean . . . We are sorry to report Margaret the recent death of his father-in-law to John Sekela, who is leaving for the . . . Our get well wishes go to Leta more than the County Fairs. Steve Phelps, DeIma Dial and Mary Kerr. Bratton's father passed away recently Army. Good luck and return soon.,. Those who have been separated are -the department wishes to extend Pike's father, who recently underwent Dick Redmond attended a Indian- Frascolla bought a car and learned Lionel O'Connor, Gladys Van Ord, its sincere sympathy to Margaret an operation, and to our fellow re- Yankee game recently... Remember to drive it there. Keep up the good porter, Mary Lou Cebula. Hope they driving, Steve . . . Time for fall sports Mary Jane Hathaway, Antoinette · and her family Claire Dombroski, our former desk Balek, Nancy Wilcox and Barbara will soon be back on their feet again girl ? S'ie's a proud mother of a baby and the Girls' Bowlng Season opens We welcome back Fred Libera- tonight at the Warren Bowl. Anyone Gartner. We all miss you, and let's girl, Elaine Annette . . . Joe Fiorino hope we all can be together again Dept. 704 is a father of a new baby... Agnes wishing to bowl for our department, By Pearl Hillman and Tessa Witchey rr tore, who has been on 380. Also to contact Louise Meredith. soon . . . One day Eva Mathay had r Ann Prystash, who's back on PM Boyle came in smiling the other morn- an "accident." She thought she would Every day we see signs that "sum- turn. Glad to have you folks back... ing announcing she became a grand- mer, 1953" is slowly but surely pass- Rose Monteneri's son is getting mar- Sit down during rest period, but she mother for the first time. It's a baby Dept. 221 picked on a cardboard box. As she ing, and autumn will soon be with ried, so don't mind Rose if she doesn't boy. Congratulations, Agnes . . answer right away when you talk to · By Wilma North. Florence Johnson, sat down, she felt herself go through us . . . Folks back from vacations- Dorothy Simon and Ruth Viets were t)e box, Did it hurt, Eva ?... Millie her. Rose surely can bake the pizza. transferred to Synchro... Ann Fur- Lucille Lynn and Ruth Lowry preparing to return to school bowl- ( Cikosh) Thompson is now on a stork ing season soon to begin and Labor The girls attended the shower for bee's grandson killed two ground hogs We want to bid farewell to all the leave . . . John Reardon has left our Day also has passed... Birthday her son, and everyone had a good time while visiting in West Virginia . . . people who have left us for various reasons. They are Fay Gallo, Maxine department . . . Mary Polivka is on greetings to Mary Brooker, Naomi . . Our girls' bowling teams will be Mary Czoka finally got that new deep Gamble, Viola O'Nesta and Charlotte in fi111 swing tonight . . . Hope every- freeze . . . The saying about son fol- Steele, Ann Sentch, Alvina Feague, her vacation; she has gone to Canada with her daughter and father. It's Beilak . . . Wedding anniversary con- one had a nice Labor Day weekend. lowing father's footsteps looks that Joe Davies, Jan Snyder and Elmer Williams. Farewell also to Gertie her second trip there... Franklin, gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dale way as Leo Robison was seen teach- DeCamp . . . Pearl Hillman treated Sharrow and Flo Johnson, who are on what were you going to do to Wilbur Depf. 224 ling his son motorcycle driving... us with a lovely bouquet of "glads" 380 . . . Congratulations to Jimmy one day ? . . . We have a Luigi roam- We don't have to be home to do fall from "Hillman's Garden" this week By Sallie Se##le and Ann Wack Amata, who is breaking in as set-up ing around in our department. Hey, moving and cleaning. They are doing Luigi, we are now looking for Rosa . . .W e want to say goodbye and the We welcome all the new help into it right in our department as we move man . . . It's nice to see Frank on our department... Clarence Paul the press line again and also Johnny · · · Saw Helen Galbincea, who is best of everything to Bob Macelaren, to Plant 8. . . Eve Lendo and her awaiting the stork, and she says who is leaving us to go to college-- is sporting a nice new car around. family are living in their newly-built Lawyer . . . Lucille Lynn celebrated hello to all the girls... Louise Bunch Some sport ! . . . Joann Davis says an anniversary recently... Hilda the department presented him with a home in Bazetta . . . Related happy is wearing glasses these days and farewell gift; we'll miss you, Bob she can now eat a few salted crack- birthday greetings to Margaret Iorio, Barnard is spending her vacation in ers, so, g·irls, bring them on . . . Our South Carolina . . . Blanche Williams very becoming, at that... Blondie . . . Kay Clutter has been showing us service boy, Bill Harris, wast recently returned from her vacation . . . Don has been smiling all week. Could it be pictures of her new home, and, folks, Dept. 415 there's a lake on it. Kay says there's married in Covington, Kentucky, to Kean and Mary Veri are now on va- her boyfriend Tony is responsible for By Ann Zahnow and Louise Mered#h . Married life seems to be this ? . . . Heard news about Eva fish in "that lake," so, Kay, I would Hazel Juanita Murphy. Congratula- cation. Withers, who was in a serious auto not be a bit surprised if you get some Congratulations are in store for agreeing with Don Douglass, al- tions and a happy life ahead to you accident while on vacation. She is company... Ethel Desmond, Emery both . . . Our Jennie Buckoski cele- Margaret Hazuda, who is now a though he would appreciate finding brated another birthday August 18. "Mrs." A shower was held in her an apartment . . . Ruth Lowry has now out of the hospital and staying Shaffer and Walter Suszelis are '7 Several of her friends had a party honor at the Fiesta Cafe. Lots of left us to return to PM turn for a with friends until she is able to travel sporting new cars. By the way, just . . . Fritz Hill is very unhappy - we to show you how wide awake some for her and presented her with a set luck, Mr. and Mrs. George Poprik while... Eddie Jackson built a wonder why . . . Wilbur Joy was people are around 6 A. M., Pearl of Fostoria glassware... Thomas . . . Departments 413, 414 and double garage , , . Dot Kallio couldn't Mumma, after riding several miles Crank has a new goal in life. It's to 415 held a wiener roast, and one understand her husband's reluctance called home one day because his bath- of the girls never arrived. Ask in chasing a bat out of their front room was flooded with water. Wilbur, in Walter's new Buick, asked why he catch a mouse in a paper container, hadn't gotten his new car the evening then can it and take it home for his Marie Pucevich about the good room until he explained he thought how do you like mopping floors ? time she had. The smoke at the wiener it was a relative of hers... Those before, as he had expected ... Jennie cat. He also bakes good cakes; he Depf. 418 Ward is on vacation this week and brought a sample to the girls. Some roast was not all from the fire; it aren't new girls on the press line; Harold Twinem returned from a two- man, we would say . , . Some of our was from Rose Infante with her peace they're just Pauline Luther and Lor- By Loufse Lombard; raine Craver with new hair styles. week vacation. We wonder if the girls have had very interesting vaea- pipe . . . Tom DeDelko fell asleep in It's a known fact that fires do a lot paint in his hair was the same color tions: Marie Harris, Nashville, Tenn.; the barber chair, and, when he awoke, of damage, but that one in Detroit as on his house . . .W e are glad to Frances Danko, Atlantic City and he yelled stop; if he hadn't, we would Dept. 573 really messed things in 418. It was hear that Ruby MeHaffey and Lou Canada; Ann Bertelli, Boston, Mass., have had to buy him a toupee. What By Marie Lansdowne farewell to a lot of swell people who were reluctant to go and it was hard Forrester, who were in the hospital, and Cook's Forest. In Boston she near- has happened to Edward Danko's The welcome mat is out again. are home and well on the road to re- ly met with an accident when a car curly hair ? Time to get another to see them leave. We wish them ran upon the sidewalk and just missed Toni Home Permanent . . .I f you Greetings to Ray Stormer and Stan- luck and hope they like their new covery . . . Our deepest sympathy drive down Rex Boulevard and see a ley Gazner . . . Our get well wishes to Estelle Kook, whose aunt in Zanes- her. Some experience, she said... departments as much as we liked are for Sam Moyer, Stanley Gazner ville passed away recently. Estelle Seems another of our girls met with newly - painted house, it's Eleanor having them work with us. We still and family attended the funeral... trouble. Janice Dietelbach, while va- Lowrey's, and it really looks nice. and Laura Prentice's daughter Janice had time to celebrate Nina Whitson . Did anyone in 573 hear about the Betty Kupas and Charlotte Beilak are cationing in Atlantic City. had to go She did a good job of bossing the fish' · Whitie caught in Canada ? Seems and Ttachel Thomas' birthdays with to Ocean City, N. J., to miss a hurri- painter... Leona Brooks has a new cakes and gifts . . . It's goodbye and on their way to California; they plan it was a 28-inch pickerel and Whitie a month's tour through the West: cane . . . Marilin Russell spent a week sparkle in her eyes ;i t matches the good luck to Mary Kosic, who left to we wish you a very pleasant trip, thought it was a lung fish and threw resume household duties. She received it back because it was undersize. Well, it·ls . . .A group of girls from 704 anyway, he reports a good time... a beautiful gift... Dorothy Joy, Ora held a farewell party and shower for Newly-Weds Honored By Fellow Workers Peters and Betty Dean spent their Marjorie Stoner's father and mother, . Congratula- Helen Baran at Cafe 422 recently. Helen is leaving us for a while to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, celebrated tionsvacationsto Ethelat homeBrawdy,. who has join- their 50th wedding anniversary Aug- keep a date with Mr. Stork. Edna ust 23. The family all had dinner at ed the ranks of youthful - looking Gill took some pictures. The food grandmothers . . . Well, the bowling was delicious, and a fine time was + , · i the El Rio and spent the evening at team paid off another losing bet by I, -- Marge's house... Lolita Parnaby has had by all . . . Bowling teams were treating their boss, Curt Jewell, to a organized and 704 will have a team moved into her new house . . . Bob delicious steak fry. It was a grand Grenet was to work on time Monday again this year. Theda Guy and finale and the steak was immense. morning but with a long face. Guess Ernie Chippinella are to be our- Curt enjoyed it so much he's looking , 1. 9 he didn't get to Pittsburgh last week captains. Best of luck to you, girls spent one forward to another one next year, . . . We lost another service boy this 1, AM v , * - end. . Marjorie Stoner week of her vacation traveling but the girls know that the next one week, Bill Kearn left us. Goodbye 9 44. will be on him. Nevertheless, there and good luck in your new job, Bill through the New England States. The were no losers because all had such r, next week she said she just stayed . . . Another of our vacationers returned this week with some very F :''i J' 4 4 =ysuantery;er: s:e tande im uqmeer jnE dues t veaT«enor, nice pictures of the dude ranch where Robinson painted her cellar . Vir- success since he's been sden in the he and his wife spent their vacation. cafeteria satisfying a healthy appe- If the pictures are any indication, ginia Knight will spend next week in tite. Canada fishing... Lizzy Schuller Mr. and Mrs. Metro Kobisiar really i ·.] - and Pauline Barth have a bet. Looks had a fine time... Mildred Powell e.'*, like Pauline will be $5.00 richer. Some RIDERS WANTED -- From North entertained friends from Florida . . . diet, Pauline; we didn't think you side, Yown.ustourn. CaZZ RI 7-0932 or Bertha Graham's son John is home could do it . . .B y the way, I had my contact Francis Johnson, Dept. 224. on leave en route from Greenland, 4 PAX 314. YS! vacation, too. Had a nice trip to Vin- where he has been stationed for some 1 4. cennes, Indiana, and celebrated my time, to sunny California, his new i.*#I' ,,.1, 3 4 Oth wedding anniversary while away. RIDERS WANTED - Steady after- station. John and wife are visiting I saw two very unusual signs or noon.9 from Sharon, FarreZZ 07· West Bertha and family and plan a trip Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walton, who were married recently, were given an electric names, the Philmore Potts Motels and Middlesex. Phone Blmron 7-1639, or to North Carolina, the Graham's for- toaster by fellow workers of Dept, 822. She is the former Eleonor Brown. Dunn Rollin Cemetery. contact Jo Jacoha, Dept. 219. mer home, in the near future. PAGE SIX PACKARD c4416

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JOE LONG JIM HILLES DICK THEIS JIM FORKIN TOM LATIMER Harding Quarterback Harding Fullback St. Mary's End St. Mary's End Harding Halfback / Packard Offspring On City Grid Squads

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WILLARD SCOTT Harding End TED TRICE The Panthers of Harding High have six members with a Packard fie-in. Shown from left to right are: standing, Tom Harding Fullback Latimer, right halfback; Joe Long. quarterback: Ted Trlce, fullback: and Jim Hilles. fullback: kneeling, Willard Scott. left end, and Wayne Sallmen, left guard . . .A t the right are Michael Marcarello, reserves coach; Chuck Riffle. head coach; George Johnson. line coach; and Phillip Koppel, backfield coach. The Panthers won eight and lost three last fall. tp. a

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(:33 '14. -1.-Ast TIM STRADER 1- St. Mary's Tackle PHIL CERA '. /0.4 41. '. . St. Mary's Fullback --,-::1.\.42·,·3 , -, ...i., j*42.4- i &93 .Aw: , ,.5:4 ,»,r ZO' The St. Mary's Mohawks, one of the best Class B elevens In the area.' have five players with relatives working at Packard. Standing from left to right are: Dick Thels. left end; Phil Cera, fullback: and Jim Forkin, right end: kneeling, Tim Strader, right tackle, and Don Ruggert. center . . .A t the right are Mike Graham, backfield coach, and Joe Rich, «U head coach. Last season the Mohawks reeled off six stra ight wins before losing their final game of the year. f.m..r % HARDING PANTHERS ST. MARY'S MOHAWKS " Wi)-"--9- 1 1953 Football Schedule 1953 Football Schedule $ Sept. 18 Collinwood Home Sept. 19 Canfield Home , 1 Sept. 25 Canton McKinley Home Sept. 26 Open d« Oct. 2 Cleveland Heights Home Oct. 3 Open 9 Mansfield Away Oct. 9 St. John Home *217 1,154, Oct. 16 Cleveland East Home Oct. 23 Cleveland Benedictine Home Oct. 16 St. Joseph (Dover, Ohio) Away Oct. 30 Massillon Away Oct. 24 St. Joseph (Cleveland) Home Nov. 6 Hamilton Away Oct. 3 I St. Stanistaus Home Nov. 13 Steubenville Home Nov. 6 Geneva Home 20 Youngstown East Home Nov. 14 Conneaut Home DON RUGGERI Nov. WAYNE SALLMEN St. Mary's Center Harding Guard received 5642.83. Highest amount Elcion J. ('ros, 409 39.10 When the Harding High Panthers Harding line, including Willard Scott, won by a woman was $1,000 awarded Lawrence Goodh:irt 606 7.50 and the St. Mary's Mohawks take left end, son of Kathryn Scott, Dept. Suggestion W'Inners to Mary Krueger, Dept. 110, in 1951. George Capan 606 7.30 the field for their opening games in 225; and Wayne Sallmen, left guard, Continued from Page One Other recent suggestion winners Donald T. Morris 552 34.80 several weeks, the grid fortunes of son of Aili Sallmen, Dept. 274. were: John A.tolfi 606 15.00 these city schools will depend, to a St. Mary's fullback is Phil Cera, Last week, Tom Basciano, the man I}ale E. Swab 632 30.00 great degree, on how well a group of who wouldn't give up, did just that. iveholas I). Furrie 220 $ 15.00 nephew of Joe Cera, Dept. 214. Ends M#rgi,ret B. II,it:il:, 413 4].1,2 Ilarold A. Ewing 652 38.88 Packard offspring perform. Six Hard- are Dick Theis, brother of Annamae $129,178.30 Awarded For Suggestions l'ai,1 Drnovt·hek 652 25.00 Watter L Moore 661 10.00 ing and five St. Mary's players have Theis, Product Engineering; and Jim The Packard Suggestion Plan has Dorothy It. Joy 1 l 7 25.00 Jennie V. Sloan 106 12.50 connections with Packard. Forkin, nephew of Ann Forkin, Dept. been in operation for 18 years, and Tlied:, Il. Gi,y 701 10.36 Lyman A. Lincoln 632 12.30 Three Panther backs have parents 229. Tim Strader, right tackle, is the during that time $129,178.30 has been Wiirren R. Whcalon 223 10.00 We ey li. Nippell 606 25.00 employed at Packard. Jim Hilles, brother of Charles Strader, Cost awarded for suggestions, A total of Jame* Me0,er#mitli 417 25.00 Fred HampMon 632 5.00 fullback, is the son of Kenneth Hilles, Accounting, while Don Ruggeri, cen- - 11,591 suggestions has been turned Wilson K. Baker 632 50.00 Wendell C. Teeple 652 5·00 supervisor, Records and Benefits; Joe ten is the nephew of Joseph Damore, in, with 3,310 of them being accepted. James C. T!,omas 631 25.00 Mollie B. Deets 701 10.00 Long, quarterback, is the son of Jerry McGee, both of 309; and Pete Women have won $20,283.96. Reta V. Vannelli 220 119.98 Omar Spano, Dept. 223; and Ted Rinaldi, Dept. 306 Eliner T. Williams 221 15.00 We,ley R. Nippell 606 153.71 Before last week, the highest Alexander Kelly, Jr. 312 138.51 Trice, fullback, is the son of Mar- Packard Electric, well-represented amount ever awarded at Packard was Itita W. Terrell 711 83.70 Emma B. Leonard 217 10.00 tha Trice, Dept. 409. In addition, Tom on both teams, will be rooting for the a joint award of $1285.66 presented Extelle F. Kook 701 233.33 lielen [„ Roinaine 274 12.50 Latimer, right halfback, worked in Panthers and Mohawks when the in March to Wilson K. Baker and Fred John P. Holko 711 10.00 Lyle L Kenney 5S1 10.00 Dept. 307 this summer. first kickoff goes sailing down the Hampson, both of Dept. 652. Each John E. VanCure 532 298.64 Charles Lan»downe 531 10.00 Two Packard offspring are in the gridiron. PACKARD Fauetam PAGE SEVEN 'Top Of The Stove' Pie Makes Ideal Dessert

IE 17...9 1*fWU 0% Production Control Engineering THANKS By Gene Peeler By Jennle Dudg ond Mary Bishop ' r rvAL, _ 4 With most of the vacations spent, 4 . , si 2 ' p shtoca da es n Z 2 ofnrion nartvhe ALA,0,4'1 the department is just about back to Adirondack Mts., showed a picture - normal. For the majority of us, "It's ./.6. of only a very small hill, and we are all over but the memory"... Our -,):U,-Ij wondering if this is the mountain she Gene Davis J. L. Stewart summer students who left were re- , ..4.4.. said she climbed. Jimmy Heathman Candy Carson Fye Family spent his vacation at Daytona Beach Anna L. Sharrow Evelyn Hoffman TomplacedKordes,by GMI Berniestudents,Kurdila,Jake Jeffers,Floyd -· ., ,. i ,,4 -"4 l··:,$*I,u,q<„ . .4, ' , TA..A'..1!1. tp'' ' . ': :..70,0 and other points of interest in Florida. Mrs. Peter Hopko Joey Bowman Bush and Bill Luscombe . . . August , . A . Jean Allen had her first airplane ride L. Joann Bradley Betty Kistler 16 the Gift Club had a picnic at Chest- when she flew to Fort Lauderdale for Barbara M. Boyer Olive M. Webb nut Grove. Everything went as plan- her vacation. She said she enjoyed Lillian Lepola Clarence Ernst ned except for herself very much and got a beauti- Mrs. Theodore E. Johnson little caravan wasthestoppedride home.for speed-One * , , , -· » , '·q ful burn. She has some very good pie- Inez L. Armstrong ing . . . John Babinchak returned tures which she took, and I' m sure Mrs. Stephen Hanek from his vacation in New York City she would be very happy to show Mrs. Donald Lehto where he met Sammy Kaye at the them to anyone - especially the two The Thomas M. Bratton Family Astor Roof. May we touch you once, taken of the turtles! . . . Joyce Row- John ? . . . Bill Boyer's wife took Mrs. Barbara Hoehn lands was complaining because no- their daughter Dawn to the eye doc- body comes to visit them now that Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bartlett tor the other day. When little Dawn she and her husband are staying home Mrs. Howard Newport climbed up on the chair and faced nights to watch the programs on their Mrs. William L. Edwards the letter chart, she turned to her Busy homemakers will appreciate the convenience of our "top new television set. We are always Marion Parthemer mother and said, "Does he know I of the stove" pie, so called because it need never see the inside of glad to oblige ! . . . We wish to ex- Mrs. Lyle Davis & Daughter can't read, Mommy ?" an oven. It's a perfect dessert to round out a warm weather supper tend a welcome to Nancy Burr and Mr. & Mrs. Homer Lewis of salad, rolls and coffee. Ideal to serve to special company, it can Alice Alberts, who are now working Mr. & Mrs. James Gilmore Mfg. Engineering with us. Nancy's home is in Leavitts- be made while the roast is cooking. Justine A. Underwood, Jr. burg, and Alice has returned from By Mary O'Brien, Belva Thompsoa and First off, make the crispy corn flakes crust according to Mr. & Mrs. Otto McCoy Cleveland to be with us once again Pat Patterson directions. Altogether it will take about 15 minutes. While the Barbara Sue Haydu . . . We are glad to see Bob Frye and The Leavittsburg Fish and Game crust is chilling, whip up the delicately delicious lemon chiffon Ms. Harmon Beates Gene Davis back in the fold after Club was the scene of the annual corn filling, It has a creamy "spun sugar" melt-in-your-mouth quality Mr. & Mrs. Mike Fasock, Jr. their recent operations. Bob has roast for Standards and Methods on that will be long remembered on Mrs. Mary Fasock, Jr. until thickened and clear, and starch thrown away his crutches in favor of Ralph Miller & Family Friday, August 28. The corn roast these hot summer days. Reserve a a cane and is now moving around was preceded by an intra-departmen- little of the cereal crumb crust mix- is thoroughly cooked. Beat egg yolks Mrs, Edward Lynch slightly, add lemon juice, rind and with his usual agility. He is eagerly Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Joyce tal kittyball game at Perkins Park ture to use as decoration on top of which was really "talked up" as the pie. The result is a pie to delight salt; add small amount of hot mix- Dorothy C. Pappas ture return to double boiler and cook awaitingbe removedthefromday hiswhenlegtheandcastis keep-will though it were the World Series. Bob family or friends. ing his fingernails sharp . . . Jane Mr. & Mrs. Carl Bielway Knauff and Dick Amos were the man- 2 m'inutes. Soak gelatin in 1/4 cup „ Be sure to save the crust recipe cold water, dissolve in hot mixture; Kingdom reports that she had a won- The family of Mrs. Frances Phillips agers of the "Clippers" and "Hellcats, The family of Ott Bradley because it is equally delicious with derful time at qbautauqua Lake, N.Y. Clyde A. Croft, Jr. respectively. A masterful ( ? ) job of chill. Beat egg whites until frothy, many other fillings. For instance, fill add remaining sugar gradually and and also heard some very good musi- Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kirchner umpiring was turned in by Herb Eng- ster, whose price for throwing the with strawberry ice cream and gar- beat until thick; fold into cooled and cal programs during her stay... · Howard Croyts & Family nish with fresh strawberries aild a "Flossie" Cera spent her vacation at Mrs. Norman Zettlaw game was a steak dinner. At least he partially congealed lemon mixture. little whipped cream for the richest, home, as did Max Thomas. Myrna The Terbot Family was well-dressed for the part . . . Con- Pour into crumb pie shell, sprinkle Hinkle spent two weeks touring the Mrs. Louis Massitta gratulations to Jim Rineharts, proud most exotic take-off on a strawberry reserved crumbs over top. Chill until Mrs. Richard Dougherty "shorteake" you'll ever taste. firm. state of Florida . Latest report parents of a little girl, and to Dick Florence L. Godwin has it that our girls' bowling team Amos on his new family - all ar- Yield : 1 9-inch pie. is Eleanor C. Pupillo Or prepare a package of chocolate loaded this year, and they will really Mr. & Mrs. David L. Jones rived in one day, too. Dick recently pudding according to directions on be shooting for the blue bunting Since Mr. & Mrs. R. Moore adopted two small children. Congratu- the package. Whip one cup heavy Dept. 405 "Ruthie" and "Ev" have returned Mr. & Mrs. Howard Popowich & Mrs. lations are in order for Jack Dodson et·eam, and spoon the pudding and By Grace Reed their signed contracts . . .W e bade Frank Popowich, Sr. on his completion of four years at whipped cream alternately into the Kathryn Vincovich good-bye when GMI. Jack is now a regular member crust. Then with a spatula, make Lucy Bosca received a beautiful diamond from her boyfriend . . she left to resume her musical career FOR RENT-One room with cooking of our department and working on several swirls through the pie filling. at Youngstown College . . . Some of privireges 409 Elm Rd. Middle.aged his fifth-year project . . . Good-bye This pie is called Shadow Pie because Those on vacation are : Ruth Mc)ose, to Nancy Flower, who has returned its filling looks so mysterious all Dorothy Tolliver, Betty Badanjek the girls enjoyed a picnic outing with r.oupZe preferred. References regi#eat- and Veronica Maffei . . . Our deepest to Capital University. Nancy is con- friends will ask, "How do you make Maptha (Hutchins) Cadwell at her ed. Can 2338-8. sympathy to Viola Hardin, whose farm in Williamsfield . . Dave Bari- sidered a "permanent" temporary em- it?" ploye with us, and we always look "TOP-OF-THE-STOVE" LEMON sister-in-law was killed in a train tell has been kept busy painting his WANTED TO RENT-17'0147'-7'00m 101- wreck.., Angie Wodagaza wishes forward to seeing her in the summer CHIFFON PIE house in his spare time, and Merv fi,rnished apartment in Wart·en. . . . Nelson Thompson is now a regu- to thank the department for the gift Conley has been hard at work build- Yoling married couple. No children. lar member of our department, work- 4 cups corn flakes she received while on 380 . . .A ing a breezeway addition to his house, Can Lou Papatios, PAX 316. ing in the Methods Lab. 1/4 cup sugar speedy recovery to Ruth Kreider, who 1,'3 cup melted butter or is on sick leave... Notice the sparkle margarine in Jackie Coulter's eyes lately ? If you P Covered Dish Picnic Enioyed By Girls From Three Departments haven't, take a look ! . . . A speedy 1 tablespoon cornstarch recovery to Rudy Gideon's wife who 2/3 cup sugar had an operation at St. Joseph's 1 cup water Hospital recently . . . Anne Roberts 2 eggs, separated celebrated her fourth wedding anni- 1/3 cup lemon juice versary. Congratulations . . June 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Hicks and family spent the week end 1/8 teaspoon salt at Cedar Point . . . Margaret Kotsol i .?FEEm"7371 L 1 1 iblespoon gelatin spent one week of her vacation in 1/4 cup cold water Indiana and the other at Geneva-on- 4 t. I '' u '. , I .„26* I the-Lake . . Happy birthday to Rose Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Puhalla . . . Julia Farkas just com- - . 1 ,5, , „,2 , + Add sugar and butter; mix well, 1 1 . -3 pleted 15 years' service at Packard. Press evenly and firmly around sides . . . Congratulations to Mrs. Spain, * .* and bottom of pie pan saving two ·1; who is the mother of another set of » 1, ,- - 2, , U 1 , tablespoons for topping. Chill. twins. That makes the second set for T Combine cornstarch and one half the Spains; Nancy and Mary work of sugar; add 1 cup water. Cook in in our department. /3 V , t,K,,11 , '' double boiler, stirring occasionally, Ar 04-... j ir.J*' Depts. 403-404 , v f By Mary Noples , , Dept. 374 i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ' 01 Jeon Loverty Charles Gillespie on the birth of a We welcome James Leach and baby girl born August 26. She was Robert Moran to our department and The Rappold home was the site of a recent covered dish picnic. which was attended by more than 60 girls of the Pur- named Lona Lynn. Charles thanks us chasing. Scheduling and Sales Departments. Special guests at the annual event were the two sisters.in.law of Lillian hope you like working with u s. . . for our gift.., Congratulations to Wilson, Communications, who were visiting here from their native England. They have since returned to their home. Congratulations to Catherine Eans Allen Popwich and his bride, the for- and Lee Warren, who are honey- mer Joann Stein. They were married Laborafory you next summer, We welcome Mrs. Depts. 711.712-715 mooning in the West . . .W e are September 5 at the Howland Com- Hoffman to the Lab and hope she happy to have Marie Nicolls back munity Church. Lots of luck and best By Aretta Burne<* By Doro#hy Haup#monn likes us . . ,W e are still breaking in working with us again . . . Get well wishes to you both . . . Congratula- The vacations continue-Dan Stem new cars-as a matter of fact, if We miss Vivian Whitney. who has wishes for William Sandford's daugh- tions to the Dimows, who celebrated went to Ashtabula for a couple of this news doesn't get in pretty soon, been temporarily separated . . . Paul ter who suffered a broken hand.., a wedding anniversary August 25 . . . weeks, Betty Parthemer and her we'll have them broken in-Jack Boyle, who has also left us, asked Jess Bennett has a pet duck which Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sager wish to hubby visited the deep South, Harry Tooill, Bill Germek and your cor- me to thank the department for the he says lays four eggs every two thank those who sent cards and dona- Preston spent a week at the lake and respondent are all busy breaking monetary gift his fellow workers gave days . . . Joseph Danko's son has tions to their son Charles Jr., who is two weeks "playing soldier" at a them i n. . . Happy anniversary to him . . . Ray Manofsky recently spent been playing ball with the Little still in the hospital. Charles is Helen military camp. "Doc" was in New the Prestons C August 1 1) who cele- a week end in Atlantic City . . . Julia League this summer . . . John Kapp Schand's nephew. We all wish him a York for a few days, and while there brated by going out for dinner in Potosky is vacationing... Angie and his family enjoyed their camp- speedy recovery . he saw the Broadway show, •'Can . Get well wishes Youngstown, and also happy anniver- Dotson spent a week in Canada... ing trip down through Virginia . . . to Walt Sigler . . . While visiting in Can." Tom McAndrews finished up sary to the Larry Sullivans, who Mary Marlowe picked the last week Merl Mead and Skeets Fieldhouse Washington, D. C., Ernie De Santis his vacation for this year. Elmer were married one year August 23.. in August for her vacation . . . The returned from their vacations with Was waiting for the elevator. Whom new Hickox spent a week of sailing and Betty drew the line when it came service boy on battery line ans- nice tans,., Floyd Williams spent do you think he saw ? None other % painting ( you can tell the latter by to eating chocolate candy with worms wers to the name of Alvin. Welcome, his vacation fishing in Canada . . . than Senator Mcearthy. Ernie said he , his blue arms ). Paul Muehlbauer in it. IIowever, Tims was discovered Alvin; hope you like working with us Jess Blessing and Dorcy Wingfield and the senator had a little chat... has gone to Conneaut, and yours happily munching away-worms and... Heres some belated news omitted are busy building their new homes The sad look Bob Beckett sometimes truly can be found in Florida . . all. Quite a delicacy these chocolate because of shortage of space last , , , Good luck to Alvin Alter on his has in his eyes is because his little Donna Hendershott, a former em- worms... Happy anniversary to Doc time: Lillian Cunningham has a new new job in Syncro , Birthday dog died recently. Bob is looking for ploye, now in nurses' school in Littman and his wife, who celebrated grandson... Lucille Poffenbarger wishes for Lyle Davis . . . Warren another one . . .W e welcome the new- Youngstown, was a recent visitor... their 25th wedding anniversary and family spent some time in Penn- Bolin is busy filling his new deep corners, and we hope they will enjoy We say farewell to David Genger and August 31 . . . Beware ! Betty has sylvania recently... Yours truly freeze with good things for the win- working with us . . . Belated birthday Melvin McClellan, who are leaving taken to the road-she is learning to spent her vacation at Virginia Beach, ter . . . Hope everyone had a nice greetings to Agnes Mittendorf, Grace us to return to school-hope we see drive-watch for a green convertible. also Luray Caverns. Labor Day week end, Shield, Ann Welch and Minnie Gibson. PAGE EIGHT PACKARD *at *am

has resided in Warren for the past eight years and is currently attending Recent Promotions Youngstown College on a part-time Speedy Ends Required By Cleveland Browns :7ee Wee" Golf Continued from Page One basis. The Wagners make their home Continued f]·om PRge (,ne at 1534 Beechwood, N. E. .-11'illi.*7,1,8:...2 .-I former mill- Salinsky who mid-way through the wright, replaces Owens, age 36, has been a mill- , ilk AL * be 38--Ilill round led by a five-stroke margin, Frank Wuycheck AliA wright since coming to Packard in | I -_. 1 21 However, a "fat" 10 on the par five who has been as- Army1949. He spent 43 months in the U. S. , 1 No. 6 proved disasterous for Miss signed as fore- during World War II and saw Sa,linsky. Going into No. 9 -With the man of afternoon girls hitting from the level ground t.* Hisservicehome town is Kinsman, Ohio, and ** 1 1..Illl-/..L£)44. turn Maintenance n75 . r-j in England and Normandy Ipq1 3='1':949=1*iIWI#Ell,"1- 1 below the hill, Marilyn racked up the in Dept 651. he was graduated from high school rA* laurels with a par. On the green in one ¢4 ' .*. there in 1936. Father of a 314-year- _. ,„ , · £:/.-'-."',0., .,I .,7 -1 + ror•.. - ' . . . , . . 4- · p . 49-1 she overran the putt then spanked

ington. They live at Phalanx Station.

named a group the first hole but she recovered leader in April, Murray Blood Is Still Needed , t;*as:r ,ric =·p --419,6-#F p>.+: ,- .2: well 1952, a ,101244 All and finished strong. position ('Gntinued from Page One U.; ·,-...c.'/&/-1-:'''t he had held until his recent promotion. Marilyn, who is 11 years old, has Speedy, quick-breaking ends are a must for a Coach Paul Brown football An Army veteran of World War II, He then pointed out that many eleven. At the beginning of each season he conducts wind sprints for all his play· been playing golf for only two years. Farley saw three years of service people have an incorrect picture of ers. paying particular attention to his flankmen. Shown above, left to right, are However, golf has become the family in A f r i c a and the actual demand for blood, Cleveland ends Lenny Ford, Don Steinbrunner. Doug Atkins and Bob Van Doren. pastime for the Mrus' for the past Italy with the "For every pint that was used on few years with all four Mrus children Military Railway the battlefield, there are probably When. Paul Brown took his Cleveland Browns to training camp showing a keen interest in the game. Service of t h e several Beginning with the youngest, Joanne, pints administered in a base at Iliram College a few weeks ago, only eight members remained Fifth Army. Af- hospital. But that's only the begin- from the original Browns' team which was formed in 1946. The fact t e r graduatkg ning. Throughout the full rehabilita- '< from high school tion period of the wounded soldier, that most of these ,original players are still key personnel has in Princeton, blood may be needed in large quanti- caused obset·vers to point out that, unless the Browns' newcomers - VirginiaFarleyin patientties. Often,aftermorehe reachesblood thets usedhospitalper Manycome through,felt that thethe ClevelandersBrowns' shiningwill havestar hadtoughfadedsleddingwith thisthe 17-7fall. studied civil en- than at any time prior to his being championship play-off loss to · gineering at Vir hospitalized," the Detroit Lions last December. This was the greatest numlier of 11 t. Y *isat ret: Sr NUN Most of the blood collec.ted in Trum- Those left over froin the 1946 team tUT»th27 i,2Glrders have lost r 1 bull County is used by Trumbull are Otto Graham, quarterback; Mar- Wagner l a t e r attended County hospitals - as a matter of But wherever he has gone Paul Youngstown Col- ion Motley, fullback; Dante Lavelli and George Young, ends; Lou Groza, Brown has produced winning football, f lege where he graduated with a fae.t, last year this county actually and he doesn't expect this year to be Bachelor of Science Degree in Educa- used more blood than was collected tackle ; Bill Willis and Lin Houston, any exception. 1*4 tion. IIe is married to the former by drawing from the pool in Cleve- guards; and Frank Gatski, center. %31 V Jeanette Fire of land. Around these and other veterans Following is the Browns' schedule: , 'ty Lowellvilie and Free blood is available at local Coach Brown and his assistants, an- Sept. 27-Green Bay Packers Away the couple, who hospitals to any person in Trumbull ticipating great help from several Oct. 4- -Chicago Cardinals Away . rqi.¢A resi(les at 1841 County who needs it. There is no freshmen products, expect to build Oct. 10 ( night) -Phila. Eagles Home Northfield charge for the blood itself, and since this season's team. Included among Oct. 18-Washington Redskins Away nue, has one July, 1952, local hospitals have dis- the first year players are backs Billy Oct. 25-New York Giants Away child, R o b e r t, tributed over 4300 pints Reynolds, Pitt; Ken Konz, Louisiana Nov. 1-Washington Redskins Home ' - State; end Doug Atkins, Tennessee; age 7. In addition, adequate supplies of Nov. 8-Pittsburgh Steelers Home center Tom Catlin, Oklahoma; and M u r r a y, age blood are vital to the gamma globu- Nov. 15-·San Francisco 49ers Home ..k'» '.7 lin program. The polio season is not guard Gene Donaldson, Kentucky. 38, has been at Nov. 22-Pittsburgh Steelers Away Packard s i n c e ' yet over, and next year will undoubt- This season will find numerous other changes in the Browns lineup. Nov. 29-Chicago Cardinals Home S e p t e m b e r, > edly bring increased demands for Dec. 6-New York Giants Home 1940, w h e n he this polio-battling serum. Local doe- Gone are such standbys as backs Dec. 13-Philadelphia Eagles Away Jane Ellen Voliska started as a ger- tors are currently administering Rex Bumgardner and Cliff Lewis, vice boy. He was Owens gamma grobulin to children exposed end Max Speedie, center Hal Herring who will be three in October, right named a group to polio. and tackle John Kissel, Such players Depts. 674 - 675 up to James, who is 16, the golf as quarterback George Ratterman leader in September, 1945 and a fore- Last month 50 Packard employes By Robert Marshall club is a familiar piece of equipment. ind fullback Chick Jagade are ex- man in September, 1950. He saw three donated blood-a good showing- but John Hojnik went to Philadelphia, Marilyn was not the only member of years of service with the U. S. Army still 20 below the Division's quota. pected to see much more action this the family to play in the "Pee Wee" fall than they did last. Pa., for a week end not long ago and during World War II where he at- The next visit of the Red Cross ended up by staying for a week. He Tournament as her younger broth- tained the rank of staff sergeant. Bloodmobile to Warren will be on Familiar Browns returning to the was in an automobile accident. We're er, John, who is five, finished third A native of Warren, Murray was September 8, 9, 10 and 11 at the fold are end Horace Gillom, tackles among the boys in the three to five graduated from Warren G. Harding happy you didn't get hurt, John, and American Legion Home on High Derrell Palmer and John Sandusky, we hope you get your car back soon year group. After finishing in the High School in 1935 and attended Street. Donors will be processed from guard Abe Gibron and backs Ken . . . We understand Bill Foltz and his three-way tie for first plade, John Kirksville, Missouri, College for two 11:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. the first Carpenter, Tommy James, Dub Jones, wife went to Las Vegas, Nev., for .lost out in a "sudden death" play-off. years. He is active in the Trumbull three days, and from 10:00 A. M. to Ray Renfro and Warren Lahr. New Theater group and the American their vacation. Hope you had a good Little Jane Ellen Valiska was the 4 : 00 P. M. on Friday. In every one of the seven years the time, Willie . . . John Perhart has Legion. Mrs. Murray is the former dark horse in the three to five year - Browns have been in action, both in been transferred back to the assembly group and was not even sure she Martha Trumbull. The couple and RIDE WANTED - From Route 45, the All-American Conference and Na- room and is now inspecting on Line would play in the tournament, How- their two children, Constance Jean, tional Football League, they have 7. . . Ted Murray has been transfer- outside of Lordstown. Steady dags. ever, in the three-hole round she age 6, and Neddra, age 4, reside at played in the championship play-off red from assembly inspection to stat- Contact Mai'3/ Fenstermaker, Dept. slapped a 60, only five strokes behind Kings-Graves Rd., M. C. 54. 223, game. Until 1951 the Browns won or testing... George Isaacson and Wagner, age,31, joined the Packard every play-off, and they have never his wife went to South Carolina to the first place winner, Shirley Jean Family as an electrician in September, FOR SALE -Boat trailer. CaZZ 2705-2 lost a division title. Last season the take their grandson back to his home Bellino. However, she was well ahead - 1950. He is a veteran of 41 years' after 4:00 P. M., or contact Steve Browns were defeated five times in after he visited here . . .W e notice of the third place finisher who carded service in the Merchant Marine. He F?·aarolla, Dept. 415. 13 contests, including the play-off. John Marsco has changed cars. a 99.

N IIAS ONE liE CARRIES EVERY- , » - - THING ELSE IN HIS POCKET. -4»* - , 00;]G9 Bfr*TB K,r AMOS . . . .WA.4,§*Aaj

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808 FRYE (SUPERVISOR,hUTERIAL · » CONTROL) TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE C-1 WAYNE'GABBY'PIERCE (INSP. FOREMAN -« RECENTLY 5 BOYS FROM TOOL 4 PROCESS ENGINEERING WENT 6 i - CAST ON 1115 UG AND HAD SEVERAL ' El _1 - TO lAKE ERIE TO DO SOME FISHING. THE INCIDENTS TIIAT ..4,4 oF Tilt GIRLS AUTOGRAPH IT. -(3 - L-6 PLANTSTHING IN2-4HIS-7,SHIRTNIGHTS)POCKETCARRIESBUT EVERY·1115 HAPPENED WERE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BUT THEY ***--=4 LUNCH. HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED ?T? WOULD ALL MAKE GOOD'SHORT CIRCUITS", 50 ASK THEM.

YOUR /"TAKE MY CAR VERNE AND (<50 YOURE THE GUY THATO 4 I CAKE, DAN, BUT TRY SOME OF j l HMM M 1 4,4 MA , MYWF6SWERBMOV - RUN OVER TO . \4111!!SING MYCS'' ------=----silkip_e r *CHAIR - » R».994 r WORRY 15 UKE A ROOUNG &(e f..: I -- illp .. IT WILL GIVE YOU SOMETHING 710<7 i d InA * -4 -* l-. TOANYWHERE.DO, BUT WOMT GET YOU w :1 - S Ll j S·j 1 L Ii=PI #;= T==«St V -SUY -FER-sivERALOAYSJIMWALDRON Cs,Fity n,GINFER) -3 / wnlizE DAN HERCEG (551) WAS A -1\ LJ NEVER GO HUNGRY. BOTH ARE NEWLYWEDS ANO ARE --- (1 19* r)*, HAD BEEN SENDING YERNE 0005ON (GM, STUDENT) MIXING A SPECIAL 'QUICK SET' CEMENT, ME RAN OUT OF COlORED OYE. ALWAYS BRAGGING ABOUT THEIR WIVES' COOKING. SkS'5' ON SMALL EARANDS, UNTIL KENNY 111LLES (SUPERVISOR BY THE TIME HE GOT SOME MORE, THE CEMENT HAD SET, ME EVERY DAY THEY BRING SAMPLES TO PROVE THEIR RECORDS 4 BENEFIES) 01§(OVERED VERNE WAS DRIVING NIS CLAIM 5 HE HURRIED, TOO, k CAR INSTEAD OF JIMS. BOTH CARS ARE IDENTICAL.