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OCTOBER, 1967 Copied from an Original at the History Center Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 OCTOBER, 1967 Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 rom the PRESIDENT'S DESK ... Fellow Employees: There is a certain quality in some people which makes them a good team member whether it be at play or in th e workshop. This quality is usually inherent in a Winner. In a football game, th e coach would call it " team spirit." On the school campus, th e student or professor refers to it as "school pride." Jn th e armed services, the soldier or sailor expresses it as a phrase called "esprit de Corps." But in this work-a-day world, it is merely called " loyalty." On the wall in Mutt Barr's office is a plaque containing these famous words by Elbert Hubbard: "If you work for a man, in heaven's name work for him; Speak well of him and stand by the institution he represents. Remember, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of clever- ness. If you must growl, condemn and enternally find fault, why­ re ign your position. And when you are outside, damn to your heart's content­ But as long as you are part of the institution do not con­ demn it. If you do, the first high wind that comes along will blow you away and probably yo u will never know why." I don't believe there is another quality more important to the success of an organization than the loyalty of its employees. Let us strive to make and keep our Company and ourselves a winner in this game of competition by working together with a loyal attitude, and doing our job each day to th e best of our ability. ROBE RT L. POLA D 2 Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 ORNAMENT ~$~l3rigbte YULE TREE T'S not too early to be thinking about Christ­ I mas, especially so far as the women are con­ cerned. T11E FOUNDRY Rou;-,-nuP offers the idea of doing something just a little different. This year why not make ornaments that th e Christmas tree can wear during the holidays and you can wear later as jewelry when the tree is long gone. They are merry, they are "mod" and the ORNAMENTS for the Christmas tree to wear now. cost of the making so modest. What's more, it's and which you can wear later as jewelry when the so simple, such fun and currently so IN to turn tree is gone, are made of clay concocte d of baking out boutique-type trinkets that every member of soda and corns tarch. The whole family can get in the family, from youngest to oldest, will want to on the fun of making them get in the act. Here's how to proceed. First, make a clay which is concocted of two of your household staples­ baking soda which you use in baking, as a denti­ Ornaments will harden overnight. To hasten frice, for cleaning and whatnot, and cornstarch. process, place on wire rack in warm (350 degrees) Combine thoroughly in a saucepan 2 cups of turned-off oven for a half hour. the baking soda and 1 cup of the cornstarch; then Paint in swinging shades with water color or add 11µ1_ cups cold water. Mix until smooth. Bring tempera; and for a ceramic-like fini sh, dip in clear to boil over medium heal, stirring cons tantly. shellac, spray with clear plasti c, or brush on clear Cook a minute longer or until mixture resembles nail polish. moi st mashed potatoes. Transfer to a plate and Now onto th e tree they go for gay, c are free cover with a damp cloth. (they' re fireproof) adornment. When dismantling When cool enough to handle, knead a little, roll day comes round, instead of packing them away out to 1µ1_ -inch thickness on a board and start creat­ in a carton for year-long hibernation, tuck th em ing. Since you can use cookie cutters for your into milady's jewelry box. The larger pieces can shapes-stars, tri angles, circles, animals, etc.­ be worn as pendants with a chain or a length of no particular talent is needed and even the smallest velvet ribbon strung through th e twi st of wire. Or hands can turn out pieces worthy to be hung on glue a pin to th e backside for a big, brazen brooch. the tree with pride. Smaller pieces can dangle fashionably from ears, For a bas relief effect, cut out smaller pieces hooked onto Five-and-Dime-bought earring back­ with aspi c cutters or bottle caps or mold free hand, ers. They're frivoious, fun and IN accoutrements moisten and press into pre-cut larger shapes. Etch to accent a wardrobe or to give as gifts for birth­ patterns with tip of knife or paper clip. Insert a days or as donation s to charitable s al es an d twi sted loop of wire into one edge for hanging. bazaars. 3 Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 Shop Talk .\'1 1ES "\LI TTHE WS, :\Ia chine Sho p, J second shift, h ad Lwo da tes to celeb ra te in th e same week . H is wife ba ked a b irthda y ca ke a nd ~c n l it to J a mes and his co-worke rs o n Octo be r] . T he n on October 5. he a nd hi s wife celeb rated their seco nd wedding a nni. w r"an -. The shop boys though t it " ·as a !!ood idea about th e b irthda ,· ca ke. a n ~ ! wi;: h othe r ,,-j,·es wo uld 1:i kc the h int. \Ve exte nd our sympathr to th e DiStcph ano fa mily in their r ecent be­ r ean ·m e nt. V 1r. TOR D ISTEPHANO. T ool Room. lost his b rothe r, P ete DiSLcph a no . .r\.l;:o. the dPceased was th e fa the r of C lf -IRL ES DrSTEPH ANO. a new c111 - ployre on second shift. Trailer D iYi­ ;: io n. The re a rC' ,.;c\·eral 11"<1) s to gel a head in tlii " 11·o rld. but one o f th e old est is to be Joh nny-on-the-spot to Your s uper ­ ,·i,;o r- o r a t least tha t's w li al th eY tell us. X ot ta king all\· cha nce$ o n. th e Lruth of th at sta tcnwn l. P .-IT P .~ HIH S H . :\ Tachine Shop, was on h a nd lo g recl his b oss. AL :\ L~LLO .\'EL whe n he a rri\ eel a t th e a irport f rom hi vaca­ tion. H e carried Al's luggage \rhich con;: isted, a mong othe r things. o f golf clubs. balk a nd as;: or ted rec reational tools. to his ca r a nd d ro1·e A l home . .\s Pa t san . a l ittk- cou rtcsv al wan pa vs. o ff- 0 1i'e wa .1· or th e othe;. ! . \V e all 11c ·n · saddened to lea rn of the death of PFC Geor ge E d wa rd 0 1·c r­ MR. & MRS. JAMES MATTHEWS shi nc. wh o was killed in Vietnam on . celebrating 2nd. wedding an­ A 11 t•m ployee broug ht u,; I he fo l lo11 · . cptcmbcr 29. H e wa s the son of \VrnH niversary i11;r bil of good reading. <llld we ar 0 1 ERSHl \E, Foundry d c p a r t m e nl. pa;;,: in!! it on lo 1·ou . It." t" nlitl cd ··_\ \'Febb him:•clf h as been off from work S HOln' COL"HSE J, H l" \llS H [I. ITIO\S.·- fo r m a m · weeks 11·ith a serious eYe proac hin!! ma 1TH1 !!L" to :Ba rba ra Ann S tri n2·e r.v T hL·\· 11 'ill lw ma rried :\o­ l llJLllT. ··Tht' ,- i :\ 1110 ,.; l i 111 pu rta n I 11 o rd ,: : P FC 0Ye rshine was the thi rd cas­ w mb'e r 2 1. C ii fford i,: th t· :'Oil o f ,\Jr. a dmit I mad!' a mi,.takt'. ualty o f th e V ietnam \'Car from An­ a nd :\fr,; C H .1 IU. l·:S C. H ~ :'IITL TO \; gel in a County. H e was Luri cd in Au ­ Cha rl ie i,; ma 1ia!!c·r o f tlw Tra il e r P art,: Tiu, fj, t> must importa nt 11o rd,; : ~ ou g usta, T exas, with milita ry honors. depa rtme nt. ' d id a ~rno d job . Con g ratu l ati o n s to K enneth Ray When Cn· Pmn :LJ . rdi n ·d on Sep· Tlw fo ur mo:' t i mp o rt an t 11o rcb : R ob er t;:o n, son of CL lu OE R oR ERTSO :'I. tcmbn 29. hi s f!' ll ow 1 rnrkl'r ~ o n th<' Wha t i,; Your opi nio n '? M ach ine Shop , who was ma rricd to p umµi ng unit a:';;t·ml.Jv fl oo r of th e Jan ice Lee Childre;:;: last m on th .
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