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Vol. 17 No. 7 PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION January 23, 1956
Two Cable Plant Employes Win Lee H. Shinn Assumes 2 5 5 Employes To Get Pins $400 Awards For Suggestions General Foremanship In Packard's Plant 3 At The :Old Timers' Party' Keeping their eyes open and their wits about them paved the way for two observant Packard employes to enter the Packard Lee H. Shinn has been named Two hundred and fifty-five employes will receive special com- "$400 Suggestion Award Club" recently. general foreman of Depts. 303i memorative pins at the annual service recognition banquet - the Reuben Schroyer, Inspection group leader in Dept. 220, won 304, 306, 307 and 311, it has "Old Timers' Party" - at W. D. Packard Music Hall on February 4. $465.50, and Velma Shepherd, plug and fixture assembler in Dept. been announced by E. C. Bock_ The group is the largest number ever to receive recognition awards 227, was awarded $404.55. hold, Plant 3 superintendent. in a single year. Invitations have been mailed to more than 850 Schroyer noted that a certain type of connector was being employes with 15 or more years of service as of December 31, 1955, Joining Packard as a General and the largest crowd in history is expected to attend the affair. assembled on each harness in Dept. 220 by hand. He further noticed Motors Institute student in 1943, that an automatic machine for connectors was not being used full "Old Timers" will be treated to V. Bratton, M,rtha B. Bum, Aretta S. Mr. Shinn entered the Army Air Force something special in the way of en- Burnett, Frank A. Bustardo, Alford S. Cad- time in the department. Schroyer suggested the automatic machine wallader. Sophie Cantelmo. Veronica M. two years later tertainment this year. A variety CHroots, Michael M. Chegar. Mary Chesnak, and saw service show featuring Packard talent wilI Natalie A. P. Cizm„r. Esly G. Congdon, ch ul obv dmtaochailloectisn e e department where more connectors Roy B. Conner, Charles W. Cooper, Robert suggestion winner intends to save his as a staff ser- be presented on the Packard Music L. Cox. Kenneth R. Crine. William J. Cross, Velma's suggestion was somewhat award for the present. geant with the Hail stage and will include vocal, in- Paul M. Crum, George E. Culp, George V. similar to Schroyer's. She observed 8th Air Force in :i:' '19;, 11 !1 Curtis. Myrtle M. Dean, Milton T. Dew, dance and specialty acts, Velma, a West Farmington resi- England. He re- 4. strumental, Ernest Dinko, Weeley C. Drescher. dent, is the mother of two children, 4 A cast of 25 employes will parti- Raymoid J. Dunphy, Burdette E. Durst, , eoafchcononpeecr *rwnwirUr v ascl 2:2ng entered GMI in Owen T. Fdwards. Esther P. Engster, Robert Bobby, 14, and Lesta, 13, and has 4 -' .,6 k performed by separate operators on 1947, was gradu- . 4044 .' Cipate in the home talent show. G. Engster. Edward S. Everett, Ellis E. been at Packardfor five years. She Everett. Milton R. Fellows. Glenn 0. Fen- ated in 1949 with For 107 employes it will be the xtermi,ker, Rudy K. Fenstermaker, Hirilt D, - intends to use her award toward fur- Fieldhouse. Robert J. Fini. Ann M. Foi·kin. an Industrial first time they have attended the thering her studies under the Cadet Mary Louise B. Fol·ney. Lee E. G,mlin, Her· Engineering De- Old Timers' Party, as a result of m.in EC. Gehrlein, Valentine M. Gmucs. iW-=- Teaching Program sponsored by Kent Edward J. Golick. Dorothy M. Gorse, Joseph gree and COIn- having completed their 15th year of State University. Already in her sec- H. Gorse, Tod M. Hake, Don Hancock, El· pleted his Fifth U d service during the past year. In ad- more D. Hanley, Harold A. Hardman, William M. Harley. Year Project in Lee H. Shinn dition, 134 employes will receive 20- 1950. year pins and 14 will enter the ex- Lul·:i K. Henderson, Wayne W. Hennacy, '-121*5:51 ii4litimillillillililill elusive "Quarter Century Club" and Robert M. Hot,e, Joseph H. Hopkins, Verna Mr. Shinn was appointed a foreman Hrusovsky. Cori B. Hyselt, Kenneth M. will receive their 25-year pins. Those James. Willard H. James. Frederick J. Jewett, .:1 . 1." Clifford L. in Plant 4 in 1950 and subsequently receiving pins are: Jones, Albert Juki. John E. - 8*1'1«1_j.. Kapp. Harry L. Kirk. Remo M. Komsie, held foreman assignments in Plants 25-YEAR PINS - Floretta K. Alleman. Pete J. Koren, Charles J. Kratofil, John B. -- -e e:.*gT 5 1,1_ ,- -1:--If'N 7 and 3. At the time of his promotion AnthonyHenry DeSantis,ArkwrightMaryJr..Ghindia.Warren AndrewE. D.vi:.E. Kurdilla,Bl,inehe H.LloydLi,yanic.E. Lammers,Tauno HarryLuuri, S,DelbertLee. %&£ 24 = i=, p j 2----,- , 3 he was departmental foreman of Gregor. Carl Habel. Tota B. Hart, Norman E. MaeFarland. Mathew L. Maduajeski. G. Perry, Amerieo J. Rufo. Neal M. Sutliff, }fa:·old K. Marsh. Kenneth W. Ma:ters. 1 4-2:1*11/41 4 ,-11 Depts. 303, 306 and 307. Eugene o. Ward. George W. War-render, Olive M. McBane, Frances M. MeDonald. Wi!Iiam R. Whitney. ' 1 A native of Alliane.e, the new Plant Lillian J. Meek. George Metro, Lambert Meus, 20-YEAR PINS - Margaret P. Agnew. Florence E. Meyer, Gordon H. Moore. Alice 3 general foreman is a 1943 graduate Bernice B. Archer. Kenneth W. Bacon, H. Morg„n. Lula G. Mullett. William G. of Alliance High School. Mr. Shinn Robert C. Bailey, Edith S. Bainbridge. Rny- Nagy, Charles D. Parker, Herschel D. Par- mond E. Bartlett. themer. Wayne E. Pierce. Lawrence S. - - 51&,f j A lives at 1135 Vine Ave. N. E. John H. Bishop. Wilbur G. Boyes. Mai·garet Pluche, Wilbur B. Pykare, Joseph Remsey, Harold F. Roach, Fred W. Robison, Gladys P. Roth, Glen A. Rudesill, Paul S, Safos, Velma Shepherd attaches wires to k !* * KS- James S. layers, John A. Schwartz, Mar- -4 ¥£+ #- j... garet J. S.ko. Charles W. Shadz·on, Emory connectors al her revised work place. /4 J. Shaffer, Robert M. Sherwood, George Shimko, Walter R. Sigler. different fixtures. She submitted the GM To Spend Billion in '56 Julius Silagy, Edna B. Smith, John W. idea of placing both fixtures on one - - Smith, Norman C. Smith. Louie W. Snyder. table so that one operator could per- EL·EF George J. 5;otak, Howard D. Stocker, Burt A. form both tasks. C ' LeroySti'Flyer.E. JayneThompson,0. Tate.HazelCar]T. A.Townsend,Terbot, --p s in National Prosperity Bet Daniel E. 1ritten. Ch;11·les L. Van Etten, A Packardite for five and one-half + J /* Ctyde M. Villers. Albert J. Wagner, JameE A. Waldron. Catherine B. Warren, Robert M. Wxtros. Robert A. Whitney. Harold V. 1Tts,inS J:Rrndli hathi 552.int ne ft » J General Motors will back its confidence in continued national William:, Robert M. Wilson, Dorothy J. former Donna Belle Thrasher, and prosperity with capital expenditures totaling an ali-time record one W inters. Edward H. Wrona. their seven-year-old son Robert. The Wa*ching an automatic assembly ma- billion dollars in 1956, Harlow H. Curtice, President of General 15-YEAR PINS - George Ashley. Mary chine for connectors in operation is H. Binish.Wava J. Barron. Edwat·d P.Bat. Motors, has announced. tison, Hai·mon Beates, Willis E. Bell, Stella Reuben Schroyer, Inspection Dept. , L. Binko. Glenn S. Blfick. Leeta G. Black- Operator is Helen Scanlon, Dept. 220. "This represents 65 per cent more than we expended in 1955,' burn. WHi·,·en G. Bolin. Kathryn B. Brooks. Suggestion Awards Her·man 0. Bradshaw, Mary N. Brown. ElBie ond year, she will receive a teaching Mr. Curtice said. "It is the largest total of capital expenditures L. Browning, John N. Bufano, Eugene A. Campana, David L. Carnes, Phillip T. Carr. certificate at the completion of her ever made by us in any one of a gross national product of $550 Floyd A. Coen. Ralph E. Crave,·. Fraances Totaling $29,641.11 studies in another two years. She year." billion by 1965." He also predicted Danihe]. Helen S. Danko. Mary C. Daugherty. Lester K. Davis. Mollie B. Deets, Julia plans to be a grade school teacher. Mr. Curtice, in his annual business that America " will continue to ex- DeFio,·e. Roy DeJean. Margaret R. Dively. Other recent suggestion awards forecast at GM's Luncheon for Busi- pand and prosper with benefit to all." Anne W. Dodd, Frances N. Dziak, Donald Are Shared By 330 N. Everitt, Ethel T. Faurot, Alberta N. Fen- are: ness Leaders in the Waldorf-Astoria The Eisenhower administration was ton. Leland G. Franks, Marietta M. Freer, Walter H. Griffin, Eleanor R. Griffith, Helen Same Dept. rlicard Hotel, predicted that prosperity will cited by the GM President as one of F. Haddock, Charles C. Hall. Marshall R. $29,641.11 in s u g g e s t i o n paul J. Hanusein 606 10.00 continue throughout 1956 and will the "fundamental" reasons for ex- Hall Jr.. Walter M. Hall. Rose C. Hanek, awards was paid to Packard Alvin L. Gibson 809 15.00 carry business generally to "another pecting continued prosperity in 1956. Continued on Page Six Electic employes in 1955, a re- Windsor D. Davies 573 92.50 record year" with full employment port for the year revealed. This Leslie A. Carey 532 10.00 and a new high in the gross national amount, which was given in 486 James C. Copeland, Sr. 217 16.80 product. Leads Captures Bowling Crown In Playoff awards to 330 different indi- Quentin J. MeCreanor 303 15.00 viduals represented $7,337.89 Roy W. Herman 302 15.00 more than was awarded in 1954. Arlene S. Brownlee 223 12.50 ar=d"tthe =Z =Z 3:, 11hy751£4 E 71111'I!: Margaret G. Blevins 222 58.50 tion and sales year in the history of 2, - ' A total of 1,992 suggestions, 303 Raymond Adkins 307 10.00 our industry" - second only to 1955, · - - -i + pimmP[ 1 more than in 1954, was submitted 10.00 when a wave of buying from July ' ' isernice 0. Lewis 809 40.56 through October swept the industry es «Y* a dtt en n361 ar ¤:la loy'! A. pruitt 307 _h Margaret K. Clary 214 10.00 toa newpeak. 1.,5...... I per cent of eligible Packard employes 16·, ·491*r· (Continued on Page Three) r /*:' participated in the program. Average He estimated that the industry will <' - -1. - P + r Re- award was $60.99. produce and the domestic market il . . 2 2/ 1- ' A i r, 1, A Male employes submitted 1,684 Plastic Engineers Hear Lewis will absorb 7,500,000 cars and trucks 7'.: I :. Fat:J ideas -- 270 more thanin'54 -- and in 1956. Including Canada and for 4,_ . cg=lk! 9 export to other markets, he said, - 1 * these ideas were turned in by 698 Donald H. Lewis, Supervisor of . -. - 1. . . REPORTERS -1* -411 Brad Baker Geneva Ellis Anne Lucik Stella Sharick ...... e""'",60.--- -'-...534261'*655--'.'..'- . --..:.£i£44"r..1115,1.1519<'.- Pat Bartholomew Margaret Fagan Marty Madvad Ruth Simpkins - Mary Beck Mary Fallone Lucille Marshall Mary Sladovic - - Mary Bevelaqua Rose Fredericka Helen Sulek 1 June McCracken ... F.*/4.1. . -- ..r- - ..:LE . - rags, which can ignite spontaneous- ,511- · · ' I '. "i ly), it means cutting off the supply -5 V.JI: ! 1 of oxygen by keeping the rags in a · d.1 1 tightly covered metal container. 5 :* F However, careless use of matches 0 · - 1 '1 1 r.. - materials continues to i beandthesmokingleading cause of home fires. : , 43 1,57'1 , Therefore the following precautions - concerning smoking are important , .//A ' to remember: • Provide plenty of large ashtrays, and be sure they are used. Z- • When empting ashtrays, be sure 'S • every match and butt is cold. *f 1 l. Ill'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll' '5- 3.:il'A ,+*/2 • Never toss a lighted nlatch or cig- . -t©.2.i 4 amatipt'.r-·4)&/4&8444#61&24.':'..f6m$489··i · · 0/!*Bldr -- 2,;pk , ' >*j' 7 .' · tablestostrueeror under m sofaOok.cushions. en in :gbtn Ne//9=ir- - . re·,r- i ™r .- • Never smoke in bed! - 1 What Else Can We Do? , 4- -5 • Provide covered metal cans to hold rubbish. Remove rubbish regularly DREAM CAR BECOMES A REALITY - The Eldorado Brougham, first shown as an Joseph F. Baka, seated left. receives a diploma from Burt Strayer, right, Motor experimental dream car las; year, is scheduled for limited production by the Plant Tool Room foreman, signifying his advancement to a lourneyman tool-and. from the house, particularly from cellars, attics, elosets and such out- Cadillac Motor Car Division later this year. According to Cadillac the car, which die maker following completion of the required on-the-iob training and corres- will sell for about $8.500, will feature the greatest number of technological pondence school courses. Standing is R. H. Frye. apprentice program coordinator. of·the-way places. advances ever included on a custom built automobile in the history of the industry. P A C K A R D *u »am PAGE FOUR Labor Relations Dept. 414 Buick Centurion Introduced At 'Motorama' By Shirley Burford and Ruth Simpkins How Good Are You By Stella Sharick and Virginia Whitacre Polar bears have nothing on Jim deand aeJay tvvienManning diiti;3231»were married 40%2erat At Na,ning Additives Baird and Chuck Zahnow, who could the Vienna Methodist Church Jan- ,F. uary 14 in a lovely ceremony. They Thal Ad *len Use ? 1 t lar «Cil :ishi go har& ·iEohi spent the following week in New and daughter spent New Year's week York City and on their return moved Know what Gardol" is ? Know end in Follansbee, W. Va. . . . Con- into an apartment at 1270 Willard, where you are most likely to find gratulations to Essaline Wilcox, who S. E. We had a dinner party at the „V-7" or "M„3" ? You don't. Well, has become a great-grandmother for Warner Hotel for the new Mrs. Man- the fifth time... Mildred Booth's ning and presented her with a pale take heart. Neither do the advertising son Bob is now stationed at Crane, pink comforter . . .W e welcome men who work hard to promote these Ind., after being overseas for several Chuck Green to the fold. Chuck is additives - the special ingredients months... Helen Potts is driving a LeaTrittsburg lad, who took his said to make things like gasoline, a new car... Carmella Troy's son higher education at Capital Univer- toothpaste and cigarets more ef- Tony was home recently on a ten- sity in Columbus, taught one year at fective. day leave. He is stationed at Eglin West Junior High School and now AFB, Fla. has become a member of Labor Re- TIDE recently asked 5,000 adver- lations . Mr. Alexander spent the. tising men to identify the product Dept. 374 holidays with his daughter in Okla- By Jean Laverfy BUICK'S NEW "DREAM" CAR for 1956 is the Centurion, a racy four-passenger, 15 such additives go into. Twenty- two-door coupe with an all.glass top. Made of fiberglass, the Centurion incor- homa and his mother and sister in three per cent scored zero. Top scorer We say good-bye and good luck to porates many innovations in styling and engineering. It is mounted on a 118-inch Kansas . . . The "Bald Iggle" from was a drug company vice president Carl Shively in his new job . . . Wel- wheelbase and is powered by a 325 horsepower V-8 engine. A televisioN camera Dogpatch has taken up residency in who got 12 right. Here are the 15 come to Robert Sadlier, who is re- in the trunk, with a screen on the instrument panel, provides the driver with a the Rate Department. We're happy wide view to the rear, eliminating the traditional rearview mirror. It went on to have the droll little fellow with additives - you name the products placing Harold Lauth while Harold they're in: takes over Carl Shively's job . display at the General Motors Motorama in New York which opened last week. us, but we just can't figure out why Warren Bolin, Eugene Campana and he chose our section! (By some clever TCP Gardol Merle Mead have ioined the ranks Dep#. 222 sleuthing, we found that he came Miracle SLS WD-9 of the "Old Timers". These men will By Margaret Wiczen from the Flickinger Bald Iggle Pac- M-3 R-51 receive their 15 year pins at the CLASSIFIED ADS We want to welcome back our fore- tory -- Don's daughter is making Activated Charcoal Puralin party February 4. . . Get well wishes man, Wilbur Joy, who was on sick them) . . . Isn't it nice to see Russ Microsheen Irium are in store for Gordon Totten's RIDE WANTED-From Austintown. leave; and we wish to thank Floyd Downs' smiling face around again Trisilium V-7 wife . . . Congratulations to the AfBrnoon turn. SW 9757-2. "Rusty" Coen, who was substituting after a long and tedious illness ? GL-70 RX-2 David Landers on the arrival of a Helen Karr and her husband be- We're surely glad you're feeling Solium baby girl. RIDE WANTED-From Boardman. came the proud Godparents of a better, Russ! . . . Congratulations Steady (10118. Can evenings, ST baby girl. . Eugene Hunt went on to Alice Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. If you got more than four right, Dept. 415 A. D. Cowdery, of Harrison, N. E., you did better than 90 per cent of the 2308-1. day turn . . . Mary Bain and her By Anne Zahnow and Louise Meredith husband attended a silver wedding who celebrated their Golden Wedding advertising men. RIDE WANTED - From Newton anniversary in Sharon . . . Clementine Anniversary on January 20. Alice "It's great to be home again," was ( Answers: 1. Shell gasoline. 2. the remark made by Grace Wilson FaZZB. Midnight tum. Contact Mar- Alvaro visited her son in Cleveland had a family dinner and open garet Peto, Dept. 405. house for them at her home January Amm-I-Dent toothpaste. 3 Mum de- after she returned from California over the New Year's holiday... oderant. 4. Herbert Tareyton cigarets. Louise Bunch sends a cheerie hello 2 2, . . 'Twas the night before Christ- where she had been visiting her son RIDE WANTED-From HartzeZZ St., to everyone. Helen Hogan's son mas Eve and all was quiet in the 5. Griffin shoe polish. 6. Alkaids. . . . Helen Soliday is cruising around West side of Youngstown. Midneght came home from college for a visit Dively household, when suddenly the 7. Gleem toothpaste. 8. Rinso. 9. Col- in a new Pontiac Star Chief . . . turn. SW 9900-8. recently . . . Ruth Woodyard and Jo peal of the doorbell broke the early gate toothpaste. 10. Ipana tooth- Helen Currie is the proud owner of Ann Bonasera both presented their evening stillness, Margaret and Hank paste. 11. Heleha Rubinstein cleans- a new automatic washer . Frank RIDE WANTED-From Et. 90 near husbands with bouncing baby boys. went to the door and what did they ing cream. 12. Lifebuoy. 13. Pepso- Semanco's brother, a captain in the Charchin. After,toon turn. Liberty Congratulations, girls... Frances find but a car-bed with a tiny, smil- dent toothpaste. 14. Vitalis. As for Air Foree, left for Paris with his 5989-5. Bilas, Mary Bain and Ann Margosiak ing baby boy in it ! Standing there at finding NO· 15, RX-2, it was just added to family where he will be stationed celebrated their Christmas on Jan- speechless and astonished confuse the panel.) for three years. RIDERS WANTED - From Newton uary 7. . . Rutheda Kuszmaul and a waif on their doorstep, they were FaZZs. Afte?·noon turn. Contact Eileen her husband attended a New Year's about to bring him in out of the cold Thompson, Dept. 229, or caZZ Newton party at Yankee Lake with ten other winter night when a voice from be- Fah 2532. couples. Dollie Fortner and Mar- hind the bushes said, "Well, how do Bride Lula Gochenour Is Honored With Gift garet Wiczen visited June Jerald on you like him?" Lo and behold, it - Good Mu; or WANTED TO BUY New Year's Day . . . Have you noticed was their son Bob and his wife ( Bob used high powered rgies. PAX 434. is a GMI student on military leave), Bertha Parry's new hair style ? who had driven straight through WANTED - Male Collie pup. Contact Depts. 216 - 217 from Utah for a surprise Christmas Virgin*a Fundou as, Dept. 213. visit ! After Margaret and her hus- By Emma Leonard. Marie Rehak band recovered from the original · ,..· + V FOR RENT - Tioo-room apartment. und Lucille Marshall 2*tedini&*at;,55«.,8 ntl:'»2 8 22 Ctttr.,er ac lp: .f:t=lte :]]ti htehei n oef dg Itt n,a q dai]{e [S ' :4.-(-. 1- Dively family had a wonderful holi- 5.m-·:·, ., - 2482-8. Barnhart was blessed with a daugh- . , - . : .. . .1 ... ter, Kathy Virginia . . . Lou Wed- day season together. FOR RENT-SZeepiwg room. Gentze- man's husband gave her a new set : man preferred. Garage available. 446 of diamond rings... Elsie Dougher Dept. 223 Han Ave. N. W. 3333-6. has become engaged. CongratuIa- By Bertha Collins *.-- ./4/./.& - Li :1.- ' tions! . We miss the girls who Get well wishes go to Kay Mack, p·t.0*' - A -, FOR RENT-SZeeping room. Garage. have been transferred to afternoon who is on sick leave, and also to *Illf, I 4%* : il Mcm pTef€,·Ted. 446 Hall N. W. Phone turn . . .W e welcome Myrtle White- Mary Aleksa's mother who is in the 4-- 22 1 3333-6. head back from sick leave and wish hospital. A lot of the credit for --- -.. ,!.'*. .5:,'. 1 !i i1 :,2T.::.:. .3g a speedy recovery to Mary DeMarco's the success of the party at the Golden -... - - '· FOR REINT - Seven room house. niece, who was badly burned . . . PM Gate recently in honor of Jarnes Niles - Col·thand led. in HowZand. NEWS - Congratulations to Dolores Dyer goes to Ann Banko . .We . . 't' · " --· DolbZe garage and workshop. CaZZ Bernard, who recently received a OL 2495-7. C. G. Mook, Dept. 651 diamond Beverly Wright, who «BttoNZi hti Ci th the ..'1 29*'-- ' " - 2 1 · -.'' -- - ijjd. f is now Mrs. William Doss, received a polaroid camera her son gave her . . . ,/Ip'llill//SLIA:,a. 1 FOR RENT - Lower haf of duplex. blanket from the department... Our vote for the year's meanest thief ----=-- :---- j]ir <--*fl:I=''33, Large Ziving a*d dining rooms. two Phyllis Taylor has Ieft us to await goes to the one who stripped parts bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Com- the arrival of the stork . . Grace from Elaine Bellas' Oldsmobile . . . An electric toaster was presented to Lula Nutter Gochenour. center, by friends in pletely private. Childre* accepted. to Richard Gochenour in Sharon, Pa. Gwynor is on sick leave . . .W e hope It's good to see Mary Faaock back at Dept. 224 following her January 3 marriage $90 per month. Call 4640-4. . Berniece Ann Kovacich will be back with us work after being ill Dept 224 mire - she got a new mattress... soon. She has been in Trumbull Mem- Tursack and Alene Hennacy enjoyed Agnes Boyle's son, a sergeant in the FOR SALE-Large size buttoi; model dinner and a show after work re- By Rose Frededcka and orial Hospital since Christmas Eve 82nd Airborne Division, will be home riccordion with carri/ing case, 42 keys, cently... Have you noticed how nice Doris Wilms for good in a few days . . . That new 18 ba·ss. OL 2804-7. when she was in an automobile acci- Ann Viallello and Wilma MeGraw Ray Bartlett's son is recovering Buick hardtop converUble belongs to dent. Our foreman, Kenny Mas- look with their new hairdos ? . . . Good from a tonsilectomy . . .W e are sorry Emma SIavins . . . Dorothy Cham- --Fen SALE· - Ladies' bowling ball ters, finished 1955 with a week's luck to Elizabeth Bako, who has been and bag. $12. CaZZ PAX 239 or 9249-3 vacation. to hear Mary Graham is on sick leave bers is waiting anxiously to become transferred to Dept. 307. a grandmother... Congratulations after 6:30 p. m. . . . Janice Soriano has added a TV set to her home . . . Good luck to to Frances Pickstone, who is a new Dorothy Lardis Leaves To Await The Stork Lula Nutter Gochenour, who was aunt, and to Marie Carney, a great rt=.ij;Y-2,0 '.dseedGMdtldd;i : married recenuy. She received a pop- aunt. . We extend get well wishes up toaster from the folks in the de- to Emma Slavins' sister and Katie See at 1666 Oak St. S. -W. -ME466 , . - :, 364 -- 1- '·Fl ' E -2- ..94 .4 I + 9- .4 -- 3. =8*121%/li. partment. , Millie Casterline was King's nephew... Good-bye and _ IK[10 i*i181 011 hostess to a group of girls recently good luck to transfers Thomas Pel- FOR SALE-Five-room house. Half *.. - I . / I . -.....i/=#/41./ acre lot. Reasonab priced. Vernon. *Fl,& . Leah Felter has an excuse to lizzi, Victor Beard, Howard Walters, Contact Perry Corson, Dept. 311, or m--Mil visit Texas now; a new nephew was Ernest Speicher, Theresa George, caZZ OrangeviZZe W 96. born there recently . . .P M NEWS Betty Boyles, Pete Muresan, Ann FOR SALE - 1951 Ford Victoria, . ' ' *1 Gon]2 , ; r yurr : , beorfsf Montgomery and Pat Bartholomew. & 1 Lois Greenawalt, Edna Starnes, Lula Sales Dep*. two-tone blue. Good condition. 8500. - Can 4433-3. #MAY 4 1-1-- - Gochenour, Donna Newell and Mickey By Geneva Ellis and Dorothy Swinford 'b It. r 9 Cross . . . Glad to hear that Joe Welcome aboard to Don Freer, who Mfg. Engineering - 1· ' ' Warren is home from the hospital. has been transferred to Motor Sales ."2'uke= - Davis, BM Capifo and P from Inspection ! . . . The sport driv- By Nancy + - , Depts. 811 -812 ing the four-door black and white Wal# Thompson .Bilop./01. · By Margaret lorie and Buick Riviera is none other than our TOOL AND PROCESS EING:I- .· MA,ASR -,'; pot Bcirtholomew own Pete Cassidy! . . The "Old peopleNEERINGinto-ourWedepartment:welcome threeShirleynew 7--N'Ill „ -7 illl.Ii. . ·2 Our sympathy goes to Mary Lantz Timers" in Sales are looking forward McCullough from Troy is the new K , 12-! , I * in the loss of her brother-in-law and to the party, February 4, at Packard stenographer, Homer Burr, a new . to Alice King in the Ioss of her Music Hall . . . Notice to prospective draftsman, is from Andover, and :r-™ri - f j| ' grandfather . . .It was a boy for brides: Ruthie Stocker is taking Richard Schmahl, who is a transfer -A# , r. the Warren McCIintocks, and a girl organ lessons, and by June ought to from Dept. 606 . . . Dorothy Lardis ;'.' - -I 1 . i for the Ray Freers. Congratulations! have the Lohengrin number com- is now home awaiting the arrival . . . It has been terribly quiet at the pletely under control ! . We were Auta Pierce home since her four of the stork. We hated to see her - ,,9>24-1-4- 7 .Tri-E ,4]'.31 . pi' I _- '*- =I'-t; -,) grandchildren left . . .A sneaky germ right proud of Bill Harley, toast- leave, but we wish her lots of luck '-,--2 .· ' rf; i-,2114 1 - master at Miss Jeanes' retirement and happiness . . .W e were sorry . _ L -- - Y- ..tr r,4-1 -2 ' - 49. - I caught Sylvia Sallaz and spoiled her party, and Marg Bratton, whose to hear that Lee Franks' father-in- Prospective mother Dorothy Lardis, right center, was the recipient of a baby New Year's week end . . Mary law, Mr. Johnson from Flint, Mich., layette from members of *he Tool ond Process Engineering Dep*. before she Czoka is driving a new car . . .N o phono - mimic numbers were hi- passed away January 7. left Packard. Presentation was made by R. H. Frye on behalf of the department. more backaches for Dorothy Dun- larious! PACKARD 28;:z*9*a),3 PAGE FIVE THANKS Leah Misiolek's Goodies' Are Good For Good Parties : People find recipes in the strangest places. On a can of an item long since forgotten, Leah Misiolek, machine Mrs. Ross Henry Vivian Vasbinder -/ *fr7 -- taper in Dept. 219, discovered a recipe for a simple, yet attractive Stella Rudin Anna Barnes type of cookies. Jennie Lenzi Mrs. Allen Hume ip ..: ' 1 2. Evelyn Miller Ada Zed:ovich The cookies (let's call them Leah's Cookies) lend themselves Murel Grimm Ruth Carter Im»**V.1 , , i il,26 7, irr kip. 6 to a large number of variations and make highly suitable "goodies" Nellie Carbone Arthur Clark ..„„,-4-- 4 + : 4 ... 4,12 9„,Au* ' for parties as well as lunches. Mrs. John Hajnik Helen Popovich -ai - A Packard employe for the past two years, Leah is married Mrs. Pearl Scott Steffie Grgurich 4 to Walter Misiolek, Dept. 311, and the couple lives at 450 Idyl'wild Robert Burgess Howard Stocker ----.//1/ TAI--1- . .6 ' St. N. W. with its two children, Wally, age nine; and Carol, age Anna Bikoski Jo Ann Beshara seven. Sadie Smith Fred B. T»,ylor ·1 --- ·· EAH'S COOKIES Mrs. Richard Hartman t..1:17..Li. dff" burgh... Ethel Brogan's daughter Mrs. Katherine Urban El/2.7..1//Fl *..49- >-., ·jlk- ; . Ingredient had a baby boy January 11, making Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Damone 1% cup soft shortening Ethel a very proud grandmother... The Anderson Children 1 1 cup brown sugar (packed) Dorothy Peltz and Frank Zitello were The Family of Mrs. May Nelson ¢1 \ f.'. 35,Wr. W. 2 - U % cup white sugar feted recently at an engagement Mr. & Mrs. Fred Haines 2 eggs party given by Dorothy's mother... maahSeheose bee er -«__---- < " · f · " Z •· --- , -"'- j -2 1 teaspooncup undilutedvanillaevaporated milk anMarieelectricians'Parrish andbanquethusbandat theattendedPick- RaIph Vance & Family :illilillill/lgill/...... I1i1'llill'lillillillillillilillilili 2% cups sifted flour Ohio recently. Mrs, David Davies -<.Silits/lii *.fi; H teaspoon soda Ellsworth Hall & Family 1 teaspoon salt Depf. 417 The Family of Peter Vinovich Alill'lill/'llikiL 1 }@@Emilinalifillian,4' - 1 cup cut-up walnuts By RuM De Camp Mrs. Robert Pealer Method John Mrus, Sr., and Family Sincere sympathy is extended to A plate full of cookies made by *heir mother, Leah Misiolek. right. is a special Mix thoroughly shortening, sugars, Dorothy Wenchowski in the loss of Margaret Montmore after school treat at their Idylwild Street house for Wally and Carol Misiolek. her father and to Viola Jacobs in the Mrs. Norman Bartley eggs. Stir in evaporated milk, vanilla. Sift together flour. soda, salt and stir loss of her father-in-law . . .W e Mrs. John Cupples Depts. 603 - 604 Depts. 610,611,612,613 John C. Wielbruda in. Blend in nuts. Chill one hour. Heat wish a speedy recovery to Mary By Rose Gal/. Jim Korecky and By Ru#h Carter in oven to 375 degrees ( quick moder- Fiscus' mother and Jennie Santell's Mrs. Howard Vangilder Koy Taylor Gretchen Tyler & Family Congratulations are in order for ate). Drop rounded tablespoons of mother-in-law . . . Get well wishes Mrs. Robert Lindsey The William Skeliskis are the George Bokros - the baby's name mixture two inches apart on greased go to Margaret Yeagers' young son Mr. & Mrs. Erdman Preston parents of a baby girl, Debra Lynn is Gary Lee . . . Again we have more baking sheet. Bake about ten minutes who has the mumps . . . Lulu Mullet Mrs. William Saber . . . Our Christmas party was a huge people in 380: Elizabeth Chopic, until delicately browned. While warm, was pleasantly surprised when her Mr. Floyd Hunt & Children success. Our thanks to Mary Mar- Margaret Taub, Martha Neumann, frost with Burnt Butter Glaze ( see son gave her a TV set for her birth- Marguerite Bryson tin, who served as chairman and Stella KIingensmith, Freda Carr, below). Garnish with walnut halves. day . . . Ann Semanco's sister Julia Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Futchko really did a marvelous job of i t. . . Dorothy Cornell, Mary Monroe and Makes four dozen. sailed for Paris. recently . . . A Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Danielson Welcome back to Stanley Zadrosky Helen Hojnik . . . Gwendolyn Bishop, Burn* Butter Glaze thank you card was received from and Helen Colarik who have been on Bob Nagy, who is in the service, Art & Pat Richards who has been ill for some time, had Heat two tablespoons of butter un- Mr, & Mrs. Dan Bucci 380 . . . Get well wishes to William the misfortune to break her arm thanking the folks in the department recently . . We are glad to have til golden brown. Beat in until smooth Mr, & Mrs. Russell Hellman & Son Filkhorn, Clifford Day, Victor Mof- two confectioner, for his Christmas gift. Barbara Kathryn cups of sifted S Mr. and Mrs. John Hatalsky fett and Elizabeth Godenswager who DeJacimo and Holesko back with us . . We want sugar and M cup of undiluted evap- Dept. 405 Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Brandor orated milk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and Judy to wish George Wildman's wife a By Grace Reed. Helen Solek and Freda Bobby Poynter Chizmar-Kovalik speedy recovery fronn her recent Engineering Grace Wifson The Nick Loncars operation... Girls in Dept. 612 are MIDNIGHT NEWS - We wish to -- =-----= - - -! really becoming air-minded. Ann By Jennie Duda and irene Khoenle The Fort Family .=--N"-" ---=---- welcome Gertrude Moore, who was The Family of Floria Reibel - Sasala flew to Chicago, and Julie Welcome to future GMI student, transferred to midnight turn from The Family of Francis Williams L.-: -.--, „1 Trekur flew home to Pennsylvania Ralph Nussel, working for Joe Hop- Dept. 217 . . .W e are happy to have Mrs. Donald Knox i recently . . . It's too bad Eva Dou- kins. Ralph has just been discharged Grace Fuller back from sick leave... .f -Il) :· picked such Barbara Mrs. John Palmer and Family Fl i:. -·-£t:f mont and Mary Herceg from the U. S. Navy after four years Grace Traichal's daughter The Family of Granville Digman i>-*20:9 -- 5 ·_ a cold time to vacation in Florida, of service . . .S o long to Ed Barn- arrived by plane from Toledo recently Mrs. Gladys Baldwin ./40*9.* but we know the weather wasn't all ovsky, who is moving to Cleveland to announce to her mother that she Mrs. W. S. Johnstone : bad... Edward Kennedy has moved to go to school... Welcome to Fred is now a registered nurse . . . Edna 8*;i=*i>. -. · : into his new house... James Moore John Sotak and Family ..:g,Ra/..E " Stecker, last year's drum major at Hilton's mother, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Florence Shaulis *>t - -1-, C -,--,-, is fast earning the title of "Traveling Harding High. He is working in the Skaggs, is confined at home with a Tom Keeley and Family ./i . r#. =1. pBEPPI E- I- E- Ck*ft - - - 1/54&. rt ./ f ]F : AM:"12*4- 1J - ..... 1 :' :93.69.72 .11-=244%// 0 1..... , S{- 51 224,3. -(D 0.0 ...... , -1 AFT 1 '1110. , -1, '41£1-f . = A - I I j' y Over 150 friends bade farewell to Miss Elizabeth Jeanes,the only refiree on behalf of more than 200 well-wishers from Packard presented to Miss Jeanes, at the dinner. in appreciation of her woman buyer in General Motors, at a retirement party held in . . .M.G. Shirey, Motor Plant superintendent, and Miss Jeanes, service as a buyer for the Motor Plant . . .A t the upper right her honor at the El Rio. At the upper left, R. E. Hatch. production center picture, admire a chromium-plated grinder, symbolizing Miss Jeanes poses with a group of friends. most of whom were manager. presents a diamond studded wrist watch to the new Packard's record 2,000,000 motor production in 1955, that was associated with her in Motor Plant work during her long career. - _-r-E..7,9:il{- i #F23/Wjv*GY 978/'* el m,r-"!.r: 7;5' -*2 ' 5*12$ :i t"IFSP Er-31Ji3L =?'31,1"t I --', - '- -* ;,„4#· 9, a - - ·' ' 4 WI r < , ..Li- .2.,-132 NE |' ;;4,|•'-' L ' 4·'16; 1'<®i ·n,6.EU li he . Arn.-,-, -'--, 1·_- .z-, 1' 1--:·- 0-12' i tij Ir 7*, WF -c »CLI 11. :- 14*t le# -2-- --1 -- Faitist-3 Ux- , -4 *i...Filu T . r--Al,=*f ,-i' i - 3 0* .'Y- - , '1*': '.„r., 'I]%11,]'> '. - -I-I-;a -I- 2 3 : , ]] ,]21}'' I..% 'i I ,taR, 4-1 1 :- .. #1 .I.- fT,#21 -' : - - 0 ... F . i-5 -: - .* 57+ I .. 5: 1,1 ]1* 4 0 -1 3 ,-2 - f - - Y - _I v.i i fr--, & . 6 - 1 '.,1, 1 36- -ik - 44- 146Sil · .4. -- 43 i . - ,/,//,/,/i//'"/I,illil"ll'll//i"/". .. 9,76 - - 1 1 "Mr. Refiree" Dick Marshall, left. upper left, who, along with Dilley . . .A cluster of lady friends gathers about Miss Jeanes, for Miss Jeanes on her last day at Packard, December 30. Miss retiree John Showacre, delivered remarks at the party, chats with center picture, to wish her well in her retirement . . .A hankie Jeanes ioined the old Sunlight Electrical Manufacturing Co. (now Miss Jeanes. Also taking part in the conversation is re*iree C. A. shower was held by the girls in Production Control, above right, Packard's Motor Plant) in 1922. Her career spanned 34 years. 2 and would have celebrated his 50th five were Walter Bogden, Dept. 311, 809, $851.68 for two awards; Howard wedding anniversary with his wife Albert Suverison, Dept. 229, and Jackson, Dept. 474, $809.60 for one Harry W. Horlacher Carrie on February 14. Joseph Tulanko, Dept. 219, all with award: Jack Shaffer, Dept. 552, 'Old Timers' Party' Edward Continued from Page One Born in Pittsburgh, Mr. Horlacher seven; and Jack Shaffer and John $792.90 for six awards; Farinacci, both of Dept. 552, six Cleckner, Dept. 603, $670.24 for 21 Barbara M. Harrill. Jesse E. Harris, Ray- Dies At Age Of 70 came to Warren about 45 years ago mond K. Henry, Kathryn S. Hinkle. Robert and had resided here since. He lived winners each. Cleckner also won the awards; Eugene Karenke, Dept. 610, G. Hoy, Raymond W. Hyde, Angelo J. Harry W. Horlacher Sr., a retired at 1040 Paige Ave. N. E. most individual awards-14-in 1954. $636.00 for one award. William Filk- Iannucei. Robert R. Jones, Sophie B. K.ter.kis Packard employe, died in Trumbull Francis Burns, Dept. 417, was horn, Dept. 604, $605.24 for one Alexander Kelly Jr., Beatrice M. Kilroy, Rich- Among the survivors are his wife, Memorial Hospital on January 14. awarded the highest amount of any award; and James Kelly, Dept. 304, ard L. King, Michael Kunichko, John C. a daughter, a son, a sister, three Death was caused by a respiratory Packard employe in the year, win- $601.28 for two awards. Lammon Jr., Anna M. Langdon, Rose Mary brothers and two grandchildren. R. Lauer. Ralph L. Lawrence. JeBBe j. ailment follow- ning $1,175.92 for three awards. In employe participation, Dept. 304 Lewis, Mary S. Ikwis, Violet P. Lewk ing a two-year Elizabeth Long, Eleanor C. Lowry. Julia M. -2-1 Wilbur Schrum, Dept. 228, was the led the parade with 100 per cent, Luther. Martha C. Lytle, Ruth P. Mawby. illness. winner of the highest individual followed by Dept. 303, 71.4 per cent; Quentin J. McCreanor, Mary M. MeKee. Ruth B. MeMahon, Merle W. Mead. 330 Share Awards award, $979.02. Dept. 652, 58.4 per cent: Dept. 550, Theodore E. Mendenhall, Raymond W. Mil- joined H 22% ' j T ''' Continued from Page One William Schisler, Dept. 611, who 54.5 per cent; and Dept. 552; 53.5 way. Catherine L. Moore. Esther S. Moster. in 1944 and re- per cent. Jack L. Mullen. George T. Murcko, Paul H. won $1,082.23 for two suggestions, Mui·J·ay, Anna Oehtyun. Mildred Pollock, Earning the title of "Mr. Sugges- finished second to Burns in total At the top in the average number Mary FranceE Purinhi·ey, Friinces F. Rapone, tired i n 1 9 5 3 i - Angeline C. Ray, George D. Rees, Claude W. after being em- --18,#- r_; tion Award of 1955" was Edward awards. His individual award of of suggestions per employe was Dept. Ritchie, Blondena R. Sandor, Mervin E. ployed for over 1, , = f ; Cleckner, Dept. 603, who won 21 $874.23 placed him fourth in this 304 with an average of 5.5 per em- Schebilf, Herbe2·t C, Schryver, Stella S. Shaffer. Margaret S. Sharak. Frank R. eight years in j-#* F ·· - · 4 suggestion awards worth $670.24. In category behind Francis Burns, Dept. ploye. Also high on the list were sul„Knot, ThomM E. Sigler, Bert C. Smith, Dept. 404. m ''T , a distant second place were Valerie 417, 1943.42; Malcolm Orr, Dept. 163, Dept. 603, 1.8 per employe; Dept. Helen S. Suiek. Helen Sitsko, Vera I. Suter, m.& .1, L= L:31 I}.le E. Swab. Julie Ann Trekur, Marion W. T h e deceased Di Loreto, Dept. 304, and Charles $905.40; and Schrum. 652 and Dept. 552, both with 1.5 per Tricker, Norman J. Ulam, John J. Williams, would have been Mason, Dept. 219, both with nine Others who won over $500 during employe; and Dept. 708, 1.1 per em- Miry E. Williams, Julia G. Wilson, Roberta H. W. Horlacher M. Wilson. Robert C. Woofter, Frank Wuy- 71 on February awards. Others who won more than the year were Eldon Cross, Dept. ploye. check. Anna G. Zahnow. BOBNOKTON 1 U.%% A & LYJ J .==/ - AFTER FRANCIS THIRY (FLANT PROT.) 80UGHT 1115 BOY A PONY FOR CHRISTMAS, HE TO ENTERTAIN THE GATe HE WORKS WiTH, PREW DEIBEL DOOL & PROCESS EN#R,) HELP A AS FIRE CHIEF JOHN SCHWARTZ WAG TAKING A NEW FOAM TYPE FIRE EY- HAD THE PROBLEM OF GETTING 11 NOME. As 1115 WI;E PRoVE HE SAT IN Tile BAcK WITII PARTY AT WIS FOLKS'NEW HOUSE. THINGS GOT OFF TO A BAO STAlT WMEN THE FliEPLACE TINGUISHER OUT TO PLANT 10, liE MAO TO MAKE A SUPPEN STOP„. 6 PFTT. 1115 ARM AROUWO 111[ STARTL[P Al#MAL --Be8*1¢10-1,61Lf · ,0, A „„m vhkw,JU 1,|C L AW,S, M LLUDCV v,Amr CK . --TIE EMT\UGUISMER WENT OFF FHUIN& THE STATION WAQON *1111 FOAM. ,