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Yol, 18 No. 8 February Il, 1957 PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION 1 13' GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Suggestion Man Interest 600 Attend Division's Annual Old Timers' Hits New *lonth/y High _]"Z» 4 ' Employe participation in the Packard Suggestion Plan hit an Ii _ I,I 11'-2110'14,- ,.- •66.41if '* all time high in January when 294 suggestions were submitted by mfz' 1/F *flill ,„ .8&# .L &„, .41!,M -' *lif0 . -1'1.1,-*..i.-- , ,1, .litze//6//Ill//IA . ill/eisi£ili- ./I//80/"Bul' 69/.-.i 217 employes. Both figures top previous monthly records of 267 1 'fl//NN-,-- 1/ 1//111,! a ==EF= -, 5 suggestions submitted, set in March 1952, and 208 employes parti- -.-- WT dpating, set in March 1953. - J.ChI 11,154Aill/Mdalli.Al li.,I.,pi 4 R.FAIFIHI. a- The record-breaking performances are credited to the recently I 1 inaugurated Packard Suggestion Sweepstakes. A total of 224 sug- I:S geslions out of the record 294 were submitted after the Sweep- lill .'*.4//////0,7*2-42"ufl//-7 ..4, *91 --....Il/////////A///////// < stakes started on January 21. -0 p li- 41:. : To Sove A Life . . . The 163 employes who submitted ...pill,w L#d./.' :. .w*,1 eligible suggestions during this time * ™ . U. 1 i Nood Donations lip; Ma:icrja nediI tti t»Uctk& afcfs on the first prize drawing as the .''i , , .1. number of suggestions they sub- i =, -, - - , ; . .-0- . 4...,-.,1: . More Donors Needed ...4..: mitted. After the first monthly draw- 4.1./44./01£/* .f:.. *30 ./Ii frii ing their chances will go into the Packard Electric employes made a hopper for the grand prize drawing Special recognition at the Old Timers' Party was given to Damis, Dept. 616, 15-year group; and John E. Tvaroch, Dept. strong showing during the January - two weeks in Bermuda or a $1000 the oldest Old Timers in terms of years and months of serv- 413, 20-year group . . . Main speaker for the evening, Dr. vigits of the Red Cross Bloodmobile savings ice. in the left photo, B. N. MacGregor, general manager, Charles E. Irvin, center. right photo, chats with Mr. Mac- bond - next January. second from right, discusses the evening's program with, left Gregor, left, and C. C. Rigsby, factory manager. Dr. IrviI to Warren, as 55 employes each gave is nationally known as an author, humorist and educator. a pint of blood. It was the highest Drawings for the first monthly to right. Joseph A. Snyder. Sales. 25-year group; Mary employe participation since 1954. Sweepstakes prizes Will be held March 1 in the Administration Build- More than 600 Packard Old Timers attended the Division's The Trumbull County Chapter of ing Cafeteria at 11:30 a. m. The annual service recognition at the W. D. Packard Music E. Grgurich, E. Bevan, the Red Cross was recently notified lucky winner in the men's division Hall on Saturday, February 2. by the Cleveland Blood Center that will take home a Craftsman power the county Seventy-nine employes attended the Old Timers' Party for the A. Franks Promoted could use only what blood drill and a sabre saw. A Hallicrafters first time this year as a result of having attained 15 years of con- it actually obtained from donors here. personal portable radio is the first In the past it was possible for the monthly prize in the women's divi- tinuous service with Packard Electric or General Motors in 1956. In Inspection Dept. l®al chapter to get as much blood as sion. The drawings cover suggestions Twenty-year service pins were awarded to 118 others who attended wak needed for county residents Continued on Page Eight the event, while 12 employes who attained the quarter century through a surplus from other areas, mark of service received 25-year The promotion of three men to At present there is a shortage of pins. general foreman, Inspection con- blood in most areas served by the Guest speaker tact representative and Plant 10 Cleveland Blood Center. -»1&2,616*£X -g-j---.-I.-- - was Dr. Charles E. Irvin, nationally known humorist and Inspection foreman have been The Bloodmobile returns to Warren -- --1.----- educator, who urged the OId Timers announced by Chief Inspector this week on Tuesday and Friday. to look ahead to the future as it is L. E. Pogue. The schedule and locations of these *0-<21--263=; visits are: always brighter than the past. Edward P. Grgurich has been pro- ff . Packard General Manager B. N. moted to general foreman of the In- ·Date Hours Location MacGregor addressed the group and spection activities in Plants 2 and 4 :Feb, 12 12 :00 - 6:00 St. Demetrios S kil ---- awarded service pins. Special recog- and Depts. 303, 304, 306, 307 and 311. Church nition was given to oldest Old Timers Edward A. Bevan has been named In- 429 High St. and retirees. Honored as oldest em- spection contact representative cover- Feb. 15 10:00-4:00 St, Joseph's - ployes in terms of years and months ing the area currently handled by Mr. Hospital of service were Mary Damis, Dept. 616, in the 15-year group; John E. Employes should take special note A & # Tvaroch, Dept. 413, in the 20-year 1,2#lll//I///Illij,·@111 -- bt the blood drawing hours tomorrow - i i \ group; and Joseph A. Snyder, Sales, i i ,- ' which are from 12 : 00 noon to 6 : 00 ; p, m. This will enable many employes - - , 1 S in the 25-year group. Mr, Snyder, who : f: >- ' 1>,2 1,='2'* is also the oldest employe in terms of TZ . 8*, i. < , service to the Division, has been a 44- 7/ tn ovr o d y unn t o g / (f>3 ··'-I" ° <91--- <% -A --'., ..'-- hi - Packard employe for 43 years. portunity to do so this time. , :2 /0 Continued on Page Eight L ..l 1, GM Gave $3 *1#Non Chevy Registrations 'hL '1 I' V,'. , , S 1'h\ dustriaI history, a passenger car leads i .f. , 1 1 5 \ . . Mr. Grgurich has been a Packard their record-breaking contribution of , 'A ,I' in automobile ownership in every employe since October 1936 except for Ideas on ways to better their jobs and '. 9 IN- 111+ 1 state in the union. This fact was three and one half years in service improve GM's operations. 41 !1,1:, /4, '. i --,il, noted by the Chevrolet Motor Divi- during World War II. He has been Packard Electric employes received -«- sion on the basis of cars-in-operation assigned to the Inspection Dept. since $28,027,18 for 408 accepted ideas. . ' statistics recently released by R. L. returning from service in November 1/..-- Polk & Co. 1945, The Polk figures show there are Mr. Grgurich became a floating in- 2,122,630 more Chevrolet passenger spector in February 1946 and a Plant , 552*3325of Dept. 220; Harry G. Zander, Dept. ZIL-13 -- .--- . . . ·434' 4-_-1 cars in service than any other make. 4 Inspection fore- 274; and Elick Yasenchak, Dept. 651. "You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift. They also show that Chevrolet leads ,#-Ii,Ii- . ; man in A p r i l The awards in 1956 also pushed the in registrations in every state. This 1% ; 1 1947. He was as- total of GM Employe Suggestion Plan "You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. is the first time since the mid-thirties i. . signed to Plant 6 payments since 1942 to over $20,- "You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage that a manufacturer has so domi- = - as an Inspection nated registrations. It reflects the '*"' ' foreman in April 000,000, Louis G. Seaton, vice presi- payer. sales leadership Chevrolet has held \ ' 5.6 ; 1948 and was dent in charge of the Personnel staff, named Inspection announced. "You cannot further the brotherhood of man by encouraging since 1935. -3 : class hatred. While Chevrolet has consistently 1,1·<-1* / contact represen- Suggestions submitted by eligible outsold other makes in new cars 'C*eliR'. tative on January employes in the "You United States and cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. recently, it has never before been Ceada totaled 224,796 of which 55,- "You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. able to capture leadership in all the FC:*041* 18 U A native of 38 , were. adopted. It marked the states in total registrations. The con- Warren, he was tenth straight year that the number "You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than you tinuing growth of Chevrolet popu- A. C. Franks graduated from , of ideas and awards exceeded the earn. Iarity, particular'ly in the post-war Warren G. Hard- , previous year's. "You cannot build character and courage by taking away man 's years, made the clean sweep possible· ing High School in 1936. The suggestions deal with many initiative and independence. Count of cars in the United States Mr. Grgurich is an avid football different subjects including ideas to by Polk is as of July 1. Total passen- fan and golfer. He is married to the 'Improve safety and working condi- "You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what ger cars in operation number 49,- former Maryann Derville of Chris- , < tions, to improve quality, or to save they could and should do for themselves." 803,977. Chevrolet is credited with tofer, Ill,, and the couple has bne - Abraham Lincoln 11,741,695. Continued on Page Eight lme and material.

--- PAGE TWO PACKARD * 4 2¢Un THE PACKARD S.*Mm Bermuda Display Featured In Clock Area / = -7/4- --- 1 EDITORIAL STAFF - E d i t o r...... JOHN D. HOSTUTLER * . ROBERT J. RICHARDSON A= St{1# A*knt...... A very attractive young lady driver Staff Photographer ...., .. '... . ROBERT L. MCBANE was stopped and asked by a stern 1 14 ///61 ...... MYRON G. SEYERLE Stc ff Artist officer, "Why did you go through a S " ,Mi, '94\-4%'.t, , . 4 - 1' ' '4 .111 Editorial Secretary ...... , . , DONNA ARNOLD red light ?" "Oh," she returned - - , EDITORIAL ADVISORS brightly, "you'll think this is silly, but I thought it was a Christmas 3!*,4-'11./1- ...1 Supervisor, P·ubZic Relations - Emp;oye Communications NORTON I. SATZ decoration!" 4.-'C, rj , Director of Emplo te ReZations . , , , ...... JEAN P. BLAm Cablegram Phone, PAX 364 - Photo Darkroom, PAX 348 A sign near ilie door in .n »p,irt- ' _.- -- ' , 1 ,& UP LArti„\* ment house reads: "No baby car- . + REPORTERS riages or foreign cars may bs left in 0 - 4 . 1 Geneva Ellis Anne Lucik Helen Sulek the lobby:" - Capper's Weekly Brad Baker * *4, Mary Beck Mary Fallone Marty Madvad Larry Sullivan Margaret Benefiel Mary Fundziak Louise Meredith Mary Swetonic The professor of one of those tech- Rose Gall Anne Nevinski Dorothy Swinford Carol Brink nical classes was conducting an ex- Kathryn Brooks Beatrice Gordon Merie Nicholls Barbara Tereba periment concerning atoms. At the , , , Wh *; TJ- ':-I-='.. Donna Bruno Dot Hauptmann Mickey O'Brien Rule Tidwell *11 Shirley Burford Pearl Hillman Mary Lou O'Malley Carol Uhrin -1 ;54ustiho i t thTh,gtting,Noofwt & t:; 13* 4 ; -1, :4'- 1%' 1 < 4-__'- # .'- uathy CLaorut»Cebula Ananne tnio gs ean th 2:AV.gicte experiment there were 27 atoms, but Irene Khoenle Dick Penn Goldie Whitecotton Margaret 1,1 Clary now there 6 are only 26." Then he m, „.:. .4,;, -,t. Olga Cowen Wanita Kinter Marie Rehak Tessa Witchey asked in an emphatic tone: "Students, ,#,4 ,-r ..; ., - 41!!. , Nancy Drescher Jim Korecky Marie Russell Stanley Zadroski what happened to that other atom ?" Jean Laverty Mary Skovran Jennie Duda Anne Zahnow After several moments of tense Cable Plant employes had a sample of sunny Bermuda ill the clock area with t Dorothy Dziama Emma Leonard Edna Starnes Mary Zampedro silence, a low voice from the rear of display showing a familiar scene of the famous playground. Currently on displ Theresa Zampedro in the Motor Plant clock area, it depicts the grand prize In the Packard Suggestl the room said slowly, "Nobody leave Sweepstakes which is a two weeks Bermuda vacation or a $1000 U. S. Savin this room. " - Pointer Bond. First monthly prizes can be seen In the Administration Building lobb Published by and for the employes of the Packard Electric Division of General * * * Moton, Col·poration, Warre,%, Ohio, to foster the mutuaZ interests of both the A compromise is an agreement be- sick leave . . . Get well wishes go employer and employes cand to provide closer cooperation for better work. tween two people, eadi of whom gets Dr. Joseph B. Littman Jim Love and Ed Rynkiewicz who a something lie doean't want.-Mende - in the hospital . . . Our deepest sy pathy to Maiian Miller in the loss * *2 * Gets Chairman's Post her sister-in-law ...Dale Mizer Recent guests of Mrs. Dwight D. attending American Television 81 Off To A Fast Start Electronics School . .A hea] Eisenhower at a sniall tea reported Dr. Joseph B. Littman, Product Lab Interest in the Division's recently announced Suggestion that proceedings were interrupted director, has been named chairman welcome to William Callahan, Ke when a note was brought in for the neth Krause, Charles Dann, Albe Sweepstakes is running very high. Despite the fact that the Sweep- of the Penn-Ohio Border section of Hafner and Robert Reiber . . . Ken hostess. She showed it to her guests. the American Chemical Society for stakes did not begin until January 21, the highest number of SUg- "Dear Mamie," the penciled message a one-year term. Clauss and Joe Walker received gestions submitted in a single month in the history of the Packard read, "May I sleep in Ike's bed to- The society is a nation-wide organ- suggestion award of $158.60. If y night? David. Sign here ...... " have a suggestion, turn it in. Y Suggestion Plan was turned in during January. There were 294 ization that handles chemical publi- may be a lucky winner in the Packs Grandmother Eisenhower laughingly cations and fos- suggestions received breaking the previous I·ecord of 267 set in signed her name in the space in- ters the progress , '1=1/ Suggestion Sweepstakes. March 1952. The number of employes submitting suggestions in a dicated. ** * of chemistry in single month also hit a new high of 217, exceeding the previous the U. S. To A confultant who was called in lo qualify for mem- record of 208 set in March 1953. advise a sick business made a survey bership an appli- 4*4 William P. Harris S The oft-repeated phrase, "The proof of the pudding is in the 1«fi rened e i g, : Id 8 » « st ily,.oeie zl=tf hosv 14> 6* Dies;Served 25 Yeor eating", certainly holds true in the Suggestion Plan, for good ideas mediums - radio, direct mail and a n a p p r o v e d 4 /04 turned in do pay off. They are worth up to $2500 depending on the courtesy. The first two will cost you school of chemis- . ' ' 0 William P. Harris Sr. 54 a Pac savings involved. Two employes have won $2500. Now the Sug·- real money, The third is free, but try and have had !E l,/ j ard employe for over 25 years, di les the most important one of all." four years' ex- N, '4' 4 <0 1 February 4 at Trumbull Memori gestion Sweepstakes offer an added incentive. For not only will It proved a good prescription, one perience as a '14 - * -4 Hospital following a brief illness, valuable prizes be given away each month throughout the year in Ilint would apply to a lot of patients. chemist. Dr. Joseph Littman punch press operator in Dept. 6 - Fred Deknnond The Penn-Ohio he had served with the Divisi addition to regular suggestion awards, but the expense-paid trip to * * * Bermuda for two could be a dream come true. Border section has 125 members from since September 1931. A state highway patrolman near area industries and four universities Mr. Harris was born August ] Right now everyone can be a winner. Every employe turning in LosJ Angeles stopped a motorist and and colleges, Eugene J. Tims, product 1902, in Reading, Pa., the son an eligible suggestion between now and February 28 will receive a asked to see his driver's license. The Lab, is also a member of the society. Frank and Anna Carol Harris. motorist fumbled in his wallet and Dr. Littman previously held the had lived on Route 2 in Lordste souvenir Packard Suggestion Sweepstakes mechanical pencil. handed over a card. "I want your office of chairman-elect during the Township for two years prior to : driver's license," the officer said. past year. death. Before moving to the Warr Look around you for ideas. When you get one write it down "This is your library card." "I'm area Mr. Harris had resided looking for it," the man replied. "I Dr. Littman joined the Division in and turn it in. It may win you a trip to Bermuda. January 1933 as a chemist and has Sharon, Pa. just thought you'd like something to been director of the Product Lab A veteran, he had served in t Depts. 603 - 604 served as bridesmaid in a read until I find it." - Joe Creason at Akron . . . Gerry Tereba went since April 1935. He has been teach- U. S. Navy for two years. Mr. Har By Rose Gal, Jim Korecky and * * * skiing at Allegany State Park in New ing chemistry two nights a week at was a member of the Church of G Stanley Zadroski York and came back all in one piece Tlie only Lrouble willi some of these Youngstown University since 1946. in Warren. fine new homes they're building is Good luck to Fred Schiavone and .., Floyd Pruitt's and Bill Jackson's He is currently teaching quantita- He is survived by his wife, Le wives are now on the road to recov- their location - on the outskirts of tive analysis, a sophomore course in H. Harris; his stepfather, Willia Gene Flannery who transferred... your income. - Popular Science A big welcome to the following em- ery . . . The new white Buick Super Chemistry. Clark, Warren; four daughters, M . * * ployes to Dept. 603: Jim Jones, Rich- with the white and black interior "I suppose the greatest thing I re- John Richards, Lordstown; Mrs. Ste ard Daugherty; to Dept. 604, Harold that you see in the parking lot be- The carpenters' foreman was a ceive from teaching is the satisfac- Stehura, N. Park Ave. Ext.; M Simms, Stephen Banic, William Sun- longs to Bob Frye . . . Agnes stern man and a stickler for keeping tion of having a personal hand in Robert Leatherberry; Champion; a derman, Charles Neff and Howard Schueller had a wonderful time when his crew busy. He was rough on keeping the standards of the pro- Mrs. Mike Evanish, Warren; tu Starnes . . . Get well wishes are ex- she attended the Engineers' at anyone he thought was lying down fession on a high plane," he said. sons, William Harris Jr., Dept. 21 tended to Elizabeth Tillery, Coy Ohio State University. on the job. Sven, a good-natured Champion; Robert Harris, Lor{ Norris and Mildred Pavlich of Dept. Swede and a diligent workman, was town; and two sisters, Mrs. Lawren 603; Hannah Bishop and John Osip- Depts. 1010.7011-1012 especially fearful of the boss. While Plant 8 - First Floor Hultz, Warren; and Mrs. Willia chak, Dept. 604 . , . Good to see By Mary Anne Zampedro at work near an elevator shaft he By Anne Johnson Anderson, Findlay. Mr. Harris h lost his balance and fell down the 12 grandchildren. Jennie Terletsky back from sick It's nice to see Irene Ghere back The stork arrived at the John leave and looking especially well.,, shaft. His horrifed companions peer- with us again after her recent opera- Lammons. Mother and baby girl are Funeral services were held 18 Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to tion . . . Get well wishes to Ruth ed down the deep hole, expecting to doing fine . . . Good luck to Joel Thursday at 1: 30 p. m. at the H Harold Elliott who are proud parents Hubbard, who underwent surgery at see Sven's shattered remains or hear Sabella who has left us . . . Glad to Funeral Home. Burial was in t of a baby girl born January 31 . . . Trumbull Memorial Hospital, to Joe him moaning in pain. Instead, they have Elizabeth Kascak back from Crown Hill Burial Park. Fred Hoehn came into work the other heard his voice booming up: "Hey, Koltak's son and to Al Kelly's son day at 6:00 a. m. What happened fellers ! Is the boss mad ? Tell him I who have been ill, End to Paul Derry- had to come down anyway for nails!" Kermit Kortintrubble Fred ? . . Ronnie Massa will be berry's three sons who have been leaving this month for the U. S. - Tracks hospitalized with pneumonia . . * * * Army. Good luck, Ronnie ! . . . Con- Recent blood donors were Leo Robi- gratulations to Red Boyer of the son and John Bell . . . 804ong to Tliere are six times as many alco- a 7-10 pin Rubber Mill who made Dorothy Wilson and Betty Kowach split. Good bowling, Red! Congratula- who transferred to Depts. 1006 and holicsthe U. asS.;therethereareare cancer11 timespatientsas manyin © » '". ' * tions also to Chevrolet Team. It is 309 respectively . . . Congratulations aleoholics as there are adive eases of , r, 7- the first team in Trumbull County to our recent suggestion winners - titberculosis. For every American hit --Lk to bowl triplicates. The team bowled -/4 --1...C...4e·*br An„ James Williams and Thomas Urda. by polio last year 155 were victims ./ ·- .f0-.b:C' --- 0 three straight games of 694! Our departments have been very good of alcoholism. - Clipsheet at turning in suggestions for the * * 1 - - Production Control Packard Sweepstakes. Let's keep Soon after we brought our baby Sy Mary Fallone and Margaret Clary them rolling. son home from the hospital, a neigh- .,1 Welcome to Production Control, bor came to visit, bringing her two Jack Carnahan. Jack is working out Laboratory young daughters. The children ex- , 0 of the factory office as production By Carof Uhrin and Larry Sullivan schedule co-ordinator . . We all The Lab welcomes Morris Fowler, kledclaimedappearanceover his andtiny hissize,redness.his wrin-At 2 4 5 y , .M miss Peg Kaye who has gone back Ed Snyder and Earl Wilkinson . . . last Susan, a sophisticated four-year- bj , &:'51 ; to the factory office . . .W e will all Morris is in charge of the electrical old, explained to her younger sister, < 4 \ I . '-I miss Joyce Davis, too, who has de- secUon of the Lab and Ed and Earl "I know what's the, matter with him, 73 parted to stay at home and be a work in the Motor Lab . . , Congrat- He's a boy babyl" - Junior Parent's mother... Congratulations to Gail ulations to proud parents Mr. and Magazine Osborne and Jack Carnahan who were Mrs. Dave Stryfeller on the recent . . . 1 married February 1. The wedding arrival of their new son . . . Cal Kody I like to tl,ink of a really good -----7 --- I took place at the Southington Meth- moved into her new apartment in teacher as one who succeeds in crea. odist Church and the reception was Youngstown last week . . . Dawn ting a climate in which writing well held in the church parlors. Carol Hogler's husband, who is in the Air becomes as respectable as playing 6% Osborne from Production Control Force, has returned from Massa- football well. If a teacher can do , served as bridesmaid. GaiI works in chusetts after taking a three-week that she need do little else. - Cart A trip for two to sunny Bermuda is a dream our Kermit longs *o fulfill. Tabulating . . Betty Reis recently course in jet mechanics. 6. Wonnberger His Idea can't win unless turned in - then there's a good chance it will. PACKARD SAXYgm PAGE THREE Dept. 229 LEARNING BY DOING . . . By Leta Odell, Marie Russell. Mary Lou Cebu/a and Mary Swelonic Those from our department who Junior Achievers Promote Business At JA Trade received 15-year pins at the Old Timers' Party were: Toni Scudier, , I ,- Ray Barto, Bill Helwig and Fred Ilililii::i::6 10 'Illillil./1.. - I I . tre problemJuvenilethatdelinquencyis national inmayscope,bebuta -I'. , 1.- ry' . Banner . . . Congratulations to ' I p,72• ,* -, . i r , ·· ·. its an obsolete term in such organi- 4 .043 EN, : 1 - Blanche McKnight and Beatrice Nut- t'* 5,1 * TI epaecehdyhav coav rew byHa er IM ' |,j'":1!9lf ,<=rtn , i„ | 1.:.' :1 zationsWarren, asInc.JuniorJuniorAchievementAchievers findof i Sindledecker, Norma Hyde and Sylvia a= v'- '.· ' , . . * the thrill of managing a J A company .. Muore who are on 880... Sally Kos- | 3 i toff and Nancy Winyard are both 2 :- ·.„,;'.4- 4.*rpsiallill'. 4& : 5 -' »'. 1: '.:) -. .Cf dred*1 CoS3ttnf,vi*rnt**Ils:Iewand one other lawless rd hnegacts thathu in- 'C- wearing diamonds . . . Ann Gantar's I :.13,· · . 0,1 1. ' · . ,| i . M daughter is also wearing a diamond ... · 11,00 . ,..,a!·W , 5., ;+11 2· 14. have increased the load of our juven- 1,12, 3 = '114 ile courts. ... .Junior Achievement is designed to give *Ge at ee Gladl dsheto hear el =Louise 51767641:Ze>-5*4#F,ra ' ./1] '4' It!:LA >f'P' 311 --,,], teenagers the basic understanding of how 1,=B -,RE'. J!' ,& b " big and small businesses operate. Through 00-'-r-3 , ..11<.. i.. it they learn by doing. JA companies have . 91. Si«SS'-0.e ,c BIrvader, I 124. -8 1 - 61 _91( ,Lim Y 4' *i' p : 1.4 a corporate setup similar to the sponsoring Spelich, California; and Eugene ' he . f 01111 .d company. packar'd Electric sponsors two , Downs, visiting friends in Columbus such companies in Warren - Plastic-Co = ,,. The Birthday Club had a Christ- Putting the finishing touches on Juniqua's booth at the and Juniqua. To guide the JA members JA is Jo Anne Germane while. left to right. mae and housewarming party at the each company has three advisors from the home of Ann Prystash in Youngs- Elizabeth Sayfoot. Jim McCombs and John Drapp look on. Jim and John are two of the three Packardites that sponsoring firm, Packard employes work- Junior Achiever Sally Kuhn, vice president of the Pack· town... The Club also had a house- act as advisors to the Packard-sponsored Juniqua Co. ing with Plastic-Co are John R. Roberts, ard-sponsored Plasti·Co Co., gets an extra-special thrill warming for Toni Franco on Hall , Tool and Process Engineering, Production in making this sale. The gentleman, A. L. Strabley, is her Ave. The folks saw movie films Toni 11 advisor; Hugh M. Williams, Work Stand- principal at Leavitisburg High School. Piasti-Co's prod· had taken on her recent trip to Spain , 6,...1 .1-'=Z : //////7 ards and Methods Engineering, Sales ad- uct is a plastic telephone note pad called a Tele-pad. and the films of the Halloween Party S visor; and Thomas A. Sankey, Accounting, .*,z,Ii,I, # -Implpt:*10 liFIMI the girls had at the home of Carmel /9 71** i. iII.NIQUACT 11 -:1I Business advisor. Guiding the Juniqua Co. ddli , Scarpine in Youngstown. 1 4 , are David W. Ritchie, Tool and Process 1/9. · Irly'll ..!75.///11' Dept. k ' L,„e ,·, : 415 .,/1;'. M . '. James C. McCombs, Work Standards and '' ' Engineering-PlantMethods Engineering,8, ProductionSales advisor;advisor:and p, --··'*===736,"181j-'.1,9 :. -9 Sy;t»n: trne 1"a au.tg t::lte- , John G. Drapp, Accounting, Business ad- r# ,4/% . i/ & turn of her son who is in the Navy v visoz·. -'-I-,&&/J...... , , , "Lost, Strayed or Melted" was . · · Jq 1%1-4 f.4 the theme song of Vera Kutsko when J . . - To commemorate National J u n i o r ;. ,-:.3,i..'. 9'Er she looked for the ice cream she had , left out to use... Geneva Thorns- ta ·' 3, , c]'?"f @'*,4,-'"31 '' '' , il'"'; il]1 =! tt»ltrsd f it u ' i . ' ..'·1 * j 2 .,2,% at their headquarters in the First Presby- 1'?1 *6 1' 2 . ...··· · ' · , - - 1 holdberryduties...has left us Congratulationsto take up house-to '{ , terian Church Annex. Both Plasti-Co and : .\.,..:,ji, i , -4:.'\ 6..h....rt .. . , Mabel Scott's son, Jerry Lelesch, who ' designedJuniqua hadto promotebooths atboththeJAfairactivitieswhich wasand E ·,-Ar, -d, = UM" "15%31 24&.·· Ik -. products of the various companies. ///////////, E. )-/ME / 2/ 3. - . 1 wag recently married. His wife Jean " [[1'„,T: 4 5 ·Lip'' works in Dept. 417 . . . Our depart- *. #;11 , 7., 5,: 5-·6449' 6 . The Plastic-Co Co. is currently manu- menes Old Timers are: Louise Mere- imi/14 . 3 15 w _ facturing and selling plastic Tele-pads . .Ah'.. dith, Eleanor Lowry, Luellen Borland, complete with two -point pens and pad Anne Zahnow and Delbert MeMillin. First sale of the evening for Jo Anne Germano at the for jotting down telephone notes. Plastic.Co's Production Advisor John Roberts. Tool and Junior Achievement Trade Fair is to her father John. The Process Engineering. right. checks a Tele·pad that Larry Plant 7 product he is buying is a basket made of popsicle sticks. Juniqua has two products, a wood basket Mintern, Plastic-Co Production manager. left, and Kath- Jo Anne is vice president of Juniqua which is one of the constructed entirely from popsicle sticks, leen Herman, Plasti-Co Sales manager. have lust molded. ly Mory Beck and Dorothy Haup#mann two JA companies in Warren sponsored by the Division. and wooden coaster sets. Like all JA products. the Tele-pad is simple to produce. John Hardman was getting dressed while still half asleep when he noticed 1 ,7"- 't"'19:' 1': '• he was having an unusual struggle , ''4 , 114(. r.· ' Z ·" '·· · ' ·,j:Ul!_:.izu-:.Li.;2% trying to put his socks on To his It, -?4 .6.4 ", imazement he found he w», trying ,' , li, ,< I, ' - , j , rf.FrEFY to put his feet into his little girl's socks which had gotten mixed up L ' 46.-14,1 i , '"If, dor·.i- . '...:. ' !, . ,, 4 . 33138 =11% 'h ' fi soiseag n cah helle i 9, , ;,,"' r w .L 4 - Ld////F'' T#"i ' ' ' ' '"" 1:1 little girl . . . Let's everyone get in i>. .9) ' on the suggestion contest. It certainly !1 ''' would be nice to spend your vacation 1 2 1,jl",!'/'i, i, , '91 ;, · 11· · rt,i,0,1·4;. m ..'-Al= in Bermuda, wozildn't it ? . Good- 't; bye and good luck to Ray Starr,

formerly of Dept. 711 . . . Those who . 1 , 7, t attended the Old Timers' Party were: ---W,2/6 Ned Dixon, Marietta Freer, Dottie , Knott, Helen Fry, Kate Dean, Mary . Beck, Carrie Wall, Mollie Deets, Mike rn, I - 1--1-/04*K'B» -- Iannucci, Ann Langdon and Don f £ f i: :4 Everitt. -, Dept. 220 .1.-I.- By leatrice Gordon The welcome mat goes out to . . 4.1091"1 .....UWA' 'i Emilie Fischer who hails from Ger- Sales were "hot" at the Trade Fair so every Juniqua member pitched in to keep Plastic-Co Junior Achievers went all out at the Trade Fair to promote their JA many, Shirley Pack and Janet Davis the booth supplied with stock. The wood baskets these Junior Achievers are company and Its products. Shown are Packard JA advisors Tom Sankey, Account- - Wedding bells are ringing for making are constructed entirely of popsicle sticks. Sitting left to right are Bob ing, and Hugh Williams, Work Standards Engineering, briefing the group on sales. Roy Skaggs . . . Carol Maxim who Hurst, Penny Stanley. Sally King. Norma Tynes, Kay Bonacker, Elizabeth Sayfoot tactics. Left to right. standing, are Sally Kuhn, vice president; Tom Sankey, Busi. attends Young·stown University had and Mike Brady. Standing left to right are Dave Goldics; Dave Ritchie, Tool ness advisor: Fletcher Jones, treasurer: Hugh Williams, Sales advisor; and Bob a wonderful time skiing at Allegany and Process, Production advisor; and John Drapp, Accounting, Business advisor. Blessing, Plastic-Co president. Seated. center, are Judy Thomas and Delores Neff. Park, N. Y., with her college friends Dept. 224 Dept. 547 Cline and Carlton Hyde. Congratula- Dept. 417 ,, . Eda Petrosky's husband Albert tions to these "young" Old Timers By Edna Starnes By Doro#hy Dziama By Theresc Zampedro and was in the hospital for a tonsilectomy who received their 20-year pins ! In- recently . . Blanche Dabrindt moved Farewell to George Shagnot . The Receiving Dept. was well cidentally, that was Bill Harley lead- Tessa Witchey into her new home . . . William Welcome to Geraldine Irwin from represented at the Old Timers' Party ing the singing . . The sport behind The Birthday Club helped Helen Braucht is our new service man from Dept. 225, Ann Kelly, back from sick when the following people received 20- the wheel of that new garnet and old Basher, Irene Frankos, Lucy Tim- leave, and Elaine Holland from night year pins: Robert Clemmer, Melvin Pennsylvania . . . Silas Titchnell's ivory four-door Buick Riviera is our perio and Lula Mullett celebrate with Wife is home recovering from her turn . . . Congratulations and best Collier, Dorothy Dziama and Leslie Joe Rennon . Kayrl Boyd is now cakes and gifts . . . Anne Saunders' recent illness. wishes to Annabelle PennelI who was Shafer. Robert Campbell and Junior test-running her new "used" car on daughter Carolyn celebrated her 12th married recently and to Barbara Mick received 15-year pins . . . Your the roads to and from Newton Falls birthday with a party with 28 Accounting Department Prucey who recently became engaged reporter would like to take this op- . We all extend our heartfelt sym- of her young friends. Among her gifts By Donna Bruno, Martha Madvcd . . . Marta Mozingo spent her vacation portunity to thank the folks in the was a terrier puppy, Ginger, from department for their nice wedding pathy to Mrs. K in the loss of her and Carol Brink relaxing at home . . . Joann Forney son Navarre. Anne and now Mamma Anne is doing Speedy recovery wishes go out to became an aunt for the first time gift . . .W e wish a speedy recovery some baby sitting into the wee hours recently . .A speedy recovery wish to Mrs. Junior Mick who has been . . . Our new brides, Phyliss Manning Emma Veits and Betty Klingensmith very ill, also to Grant Sandy who is Communications who are recovering from recent oper- to Rose Calderone's mother who has Moore and Jeanne Weaver Lelesch, ations . . Good luck to Phyllis been ill . . . Jim Amato is driving in Trumbull Memorial Hospital . . . By Shirley Verfenich were presented with lovely gifts by Remember fellows, if you want a Welcome to our department, Regina Roark's husband who recently left a new Oldsmobile. the folks in the department recently. for the service . . .I t was nice to free trip to Bermuda for two or a, Kiepper, and goodbye to Sally Sue Phyliss received a copper cannister have a visit fr·om Evelyn Zebrowski. $1000 bond, start turning in your Cole who has transfer·red to the Blue- set and Jeanne, an electric iron . . . Depts. 216.217 suggestions now. Every One Counts ! Our welcome to Warren Carr and She is presently living in Newark, By Emma Leonard and Marie Rehak print Room. Regina resides with her N. J., and is very happy with her Sales Dept. parents, three brothers and five sis- Dennis Pyatt to day turn and good flying career . . . John Showacre also Earl Smith is the proud father of ters in Southington. She is a graduate luck to Ray Callahan who transferred stopped to say hello. He looks swell a baby daughter named Roseann , . . By Geneva Ellis and Dorothy Swinford of Southington High School . . . Our to afternoon turn . . . Liz Zampedro and is enjoying his retirement... Helen Campbell transferred to Dept. Time out for Mabel Blakeslee - get well wishes go to Grant Sandy entertained her bowling team with a Jean Chittock became Mrs. James 216 and Anna Krivonak, to Plant 7 let's hope she'll be back to work soon who is in the hospital and aIso to steak supper at her home recently, Moury at the First Baptist Church ' ' . Amelia Toma's husband gave her . . . Also, best wishes for a speedy re- Raymond Lathans' son Gregory who Lucky gals, an evening at Liz's is a In liles on Saturday, January 26. a diamond ring . . . Glad to hear covery to Martha Hamilton ( Oliver's is ill . . . The proud owner of a brand real treat anytime . . . Sally Bowers Her sister-in-law, Dorothy Moury, Cathren Youll is home from the hos- wife) and little Mary Agnes Kunz new electric organ is Howard Knee- and husband spent a day in Cleveland aIso of Accounting, was her matron pitaI and feeling much better . who has been hospitalized... After land. Howard already has a repertoire recently . . . Our sympathy to Evelyn of honor. The department presented Our sympathy to Martha Chalker in many delays Tota has finalIy moved of seven songs... Loading the mail Freeman and husband who were Jean with a yellow blanket... the loss of her father-in-law and to into her new home and you can huff carts is a job in itself but when you Pearl Reiter in the loss of her niece called to Rome, Ga., because of the Harry O'Dell is very happy with the n' puff but can't blow her house down stop to rest and your elbow gets death of his uncle... Elvira Christy new addition of eight black puppies, · . . Get well wishes to Jenny Malys' - it's the super-deluxe model with caught in the mail files, it proves has been a patient at the Cleveland but will soon be looking for good sister who is in the hospital . . .V i a brick front!...As usual, the Old to be quite a chore - just ask Sally homes for them... Farewell to Ann Sause left us to await a visit from Timers' Party was a big success - Becker . . . Pat Hogan Lobaugh Clinic. We wish you a speedy recov- Klimaski who recently left Accounts the stork Caroline Evans is on SaIesites receiving pins were: C. B. recently stopped in for a visit. Pat ery and hope to see you back at Receivable. sick leave. Hamilton, Oliver Hamilton, Frank is awaiting the arrival of the stork. work soon, Vera. -&3--401 8,-

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, 9511' i, 4 4 it. ...< , <. pj . - < . 'limi .: . I--ZE PACKARD PAGE SIX Fa«fa'n , Depfs. 219 - 274 Dorothy Durig Honored With Stork Shower By Anne Luclk New Bride Feted By Departmental Friends Welcome to our transfers : Delores Knight, Fred Young, Thelma Miner, 4 -'.7

i . t. 1 . .2 . *«1 Montgomery,program Co-ordinator,Dependents hasAssistancebeen Mir,#2-118*T:/116; a Vi*lfi ,5.11|: 11«11!1< ,14 -I . -. -r.-.-#. 1i -i;..,.L..-·am.i.1 Yearselectedat Lockbourneas DAP VolunteerAir Base, forColum-the L :-1.50*-=- 7-Us"'3 ' 1'·r"v ·19 uarybus, Ohio.Call Magazine...Her picture isGladin theto Jan-hear ,-ziD- -AI - _ IB'._ 4j:,R:KI'.. , -. _ -:2' jiti. I . , , < :'."b ' ."« -r41 Bettyand feelingLong better.is home from. Haroldthe hospitalHudson \,--*461 £1 1 1 V ..' b..IA- .pi'm. fla. 1,6 turn , . . Delores Knight attended a dance at Moonlight Gardens in l "$*LI U 'r- L· - - -*TE *'j L« *,61/'4/6---i...WWme-:*4%1 41/I··· *... 1 Akron recently . . . John savor 2_.-„Ill 0, .....prs"/Ett„- 1/L..U- I , A R*.:U,e,i*5'ji,g.,·-3-P. 3*127%11 22"ttkinh ' " ,>-·-, f,3 1 --U 11 - '#di'- on cigars now . . . Beverly Ohl spent a recent week end in Middlefield ililll,=1' 40 - 1 with her in-laws . . . Lilly Bryant ,·-'---=ililla filillL6-1-I..-I.JA =cm.--•im,· 0LLY-''I":Li- 1 .--*-="""-i ""inlfililliidi2i -'Ell/'Ill'...... Ir UV:, g I-<4 ' 9 = 6 1-<: ' is driving anew car... Aspeedy :---Ip1 4 f·/dim7Aqd/Me *-22641 David, a former employe, who was 3 inrecoveryan autoto accidentM*ry Page,h'»and is brotherin the L hospital in Pennsylvania . . . Lois Honored February 1 by her friends and associates in Dept. 225 was Dorothy A wedding shower was held In Dept. 810 January 15 to honor the January ? Durig, third from left, who left the Division to await a "blessed event". The date Diles' son is home from the Marines marriage of Verna Godenswager to Gustave Lehman. The couple was married li she left also marked her fifth year at Packard. The group presented the new . . . Evelyn Peterson is no longer Angolia, Ind. The groom is from Sault St. Marie, Mich. Verna's friends and assi mother-to-be with a baby's car bed and baby clothes to commemorate the event. with u s. . . Alice MeMahon saw ciates presented her with the electric coffee maker and toaster she is holding i Cinerama in Cleveland recently... who became a new grandmother. A get well wish to Ruth Auman's Engineering of his grandmother . . . Gene Zip· : Dept. 225 The new mother, Joyce Haydu, form- By Anne Nevinski and husband who is in the hospital . . · By Jennie Dodo and Irene Khoenle perer bought a lot in Champion anb erly worked in our department and Josephine Senerchia, Dept, 218, and Margaret Benefiel plans to build in the very near futull, had a baby girl, Karen Jean, Jan- her daughter Marly{h of Plant 6 at- Welcome to Sally Sue Cole who is Emilie Fair was selected from the uary 25. Mother and daughter are assigned to the Blueprint Room. Sally · · · The Al Sanows spent a weet! Paramount Beauty Academy to at- doing fine - and grandmother too, tended a wedding in Chicago and transferred from the Mail Room . . . vacationing at Lake Placid ( by thi. also visited the Museum of Science way, it was the same week thal tend the annual convention in New we might add... Sylvia Rajsich . . .A few black daid blue marks Talking about the Blueprint Room, York City. She also participated in became engaged recently... Rutheda we must tell you that Margie Smith Arthur Godfrey was there) , don't matter to Fay Frantz who is the hair style show there. She should Kuszmaul purchased a new home has left us to be with her husband George Seagreaves is on two weeld always either roller skating or ice feel very honored. Congratulations, . . . Proud owners of new cars are who is stationed in Virginia. The military leave - his destination - skating... Beverly Ohl's husband Emilie . . . Kathryn Scott and son Marguerite Bortz and Howard Gainer girls entertained Margie at a fare- Los Angeles. That's real hard to talu gave her a set of stainless steel pots Jerry are vacationing at Fort Lauder- . . . Get well wishes go to Joyce well party at the Flamingo and pre- in mid-winter, isn't it ? . . . Ronnie, date, Fla.... The folks in the depart- and pans. sented her with a set of mixing bowls Spencer who had a tonsil operation Yocum joined our expectant father. ment presented a car bed and baby and a set of towels. Also, the Gift and to Anita Worst's daughter who Dept. 1051 list . Members of our departmeW clothes to Dorothy Durig, who left broke her leg . . .W e also wish a By Nancy Drescher Club gave Margie a gift of linens. receiving pins for length of servt@ on maternity leave . . . Glad to see speedy recovery to Dolores Sus- We wish her the best of luck . . . Welcome back to Mike Fleischer at the Old Timers' Party are 83 Betty Bushling and Mary Rose Aner- zcynsky's husband who was hospital- who has been on sick leave . . . Rich- While still on the subject of the Blue- ino back from sick leaves . . . Wel- print Room, we'Il take time out to follows: 20-year pins to Al Mas@ ized recently . . . Our recent trans- ard Carlisle is enjoying these brisk come to Carol Casacia from Dept. fers are: Geraldine Irwin, to Dept. wintry days by driving around in his wish Mr. Augenstein's son Jack a and Frank Dresner; 15-year pins ta speedy recovery . There's more Darrell Sheestey, Clifford Andrewi 229, Harold Evans from Dept. 1047 224; Olive Pykare, to Dept. 228; Toni 1957 Pontiac . . . Harold MetzIer is and C. E. Manning. A good time wal and Esther Nezdoba who came on day Nastasi, to Dept. 213; Clara Dove, on the waiting list for a '57 Buick news in that area also - Jim John- turn . Congratulations to Gloria to Dept. 417; and Shirley Jones, to . . . Glad to hear Elmer Chilson's son recently became engaged to Helen had by all attending . . . Let's be sure to get our suggestions turned it Zipay who had a baby boy, Mark Dept. 223. JoAnne Moore and Ruth- wife is making a speedy recovery... Herst of Delightful. Wedding plans Alan. He was born January 20 . . . eda Kuszmaul transferred to after- Don't forget a Valentine for your are indefinite . . . Our most sincere so someone from our department cm Congratulations also to LaVerne Teno noon turn. best girl or guy. sympathy to Jack Baker in the loss make that trip to Bermuda. Cable Plant, Planl 10, Lab Tours Are Part Of UIVIS Line Managers Training Progrom 1 71-- - - f-+- -L I 1 - - _r . 6 I.M 0. :7 · ' *7 1 4-' .7- I 1 - - r - 1 ' - 1 , ,11' b..;! r -le. * ' 1 /4I .' f >13 - 3, , f .ts: I..5 Ar* '

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United Motors Service line managers. officials from UMS, repre- line manager: T. H. Burns, Boston line manager: R. S. Withers, UMS Kimberly, UMS line manager. The machine operator is Emma Loi: sentatives from GM Overseas and Campbell-Ewald personnel general manager; R. J. Montgomery, Packard general Sales mana. . . This display board in the third photo, illustrated quality cor, ended the first day of Packard's Cable Sales training program, ger: and J. L. Fitzgerald, Washington line manager . . . Touring trol procedure at the Plant 10 Rod Mill. Left to right are J. i January 23·26, with a dinner at the Warner Hotel. Hosts for the the Cable Plant as pari of the training program, this group, second Toner, GM Overseas; H. T. Sundstrom, GM Overseas; E. R. Prieb4 dinner and the four-day training program were members of Cable photo, stopped in Dept. 405 to observe +he operation of a stapie UMS line manager; F. Steinmetz, UMS line manager: Frank Adkint Sales. In the first photo, left to right, are Roy B. Conner, schedule press. Left to right are Pete Cassidy, Cable Sales; G. Vinas, GM Cable Sales: D. F. Henkle. UMS line manager; W. Scott, Campbell, and planning manager, Production Control: W. F. Kimberly, Atlanta Overseas: F. B. Stiles, UMS; A. Agras, GM Overseas; and W. F. Ewald, national accounts; and D. W. Anderson, UMS line manager,

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. - - ---L . 6- A big attraction during the Plant tours for the line manager sales this group touring Plant 10. Left to right are D. W. Anderson. Cable Plant tour and the groups were briefed on +he various com, training program was the Division's new Copper Rod Mill. Look- UMS line manager; H. T. Sundstrom. GM Overseas; Frank Adkins, pounds developed +0 insulate cable. In the fourth photo Lorry , ing over the Installation, left to right in the first photo. are A. Cable Sales; J. E. Toner, GM Overseas; and W. A. McCrum, UMS Sullivan, rubber compounder, extreme left, explains the qualitl,1 Agras, GM Overseas; G. Vinas, GM Overseas; Pete Cassidy, Cable line manager . . . Howard J. Tyrrell, foreman of Jobber Packing, of Packard rubber compound to. left to right, C. A. Spinnler[ Sales: W. F. Kimberly, UMS line manager; and F. B. Stiles, Pack- left in the third photo, shows C. A. Spinnler, UMS merchandising G. W. Metcalf, UMS line manager; K. W. Gansler, UMS line manc ard product specialist for UMS . . . . . High Interest was shown specialist, an example of how small terminals are packaged. Mr. ger; D. J. Barclay. UMS line manager; J. E. Darr, UMS line man· in the diamond die Scotty Warrender, supervisor, Wire Drawing Spinnler also gave a sales presentation during the training pro- ger, and G. W. Winchester, UMS line manager. As a result of 1}1 : Dies and Compounds, center In the second photo. displayed to gram . . .A visit to the Rubber Laboratory was included in the program the line managers are now Packard Cable speciall,14 PACKARD 0 F ¢m# PAGE SEVEN

Depts. 1006 . 1008 x .·=r'e'!5"·.j,·TEr/M4Nk Tr:'M.· 1'j!, i'R..4 Dept. 218 CLASSIFIED ADS ty Dick Pen, r Get well wishes to Bill Nagy'43 6 . -+ · "i-''LS= t , 5\Rtk - -AL' C." "5. S -"'- ..*·' welcom tc ur Z=::Zrs: Gerry Balog, Audrey Ham, Betty Chewn- SITUATION WANTED - Win baby- father-in-lawoperation recentlywho. . underwent. an VA w f Jim Barnett ' ing, Mary Miller and Walter Len . . . 8« oT do housework. 8399-4. Renee Yozwiak was proud of her toi»intheTom hospitalCallahan,IIIDept.Congratulations,1008, and 2 . * -p, .. .. ,· '•'7 -i-:,4 2 i.i „ . ' SITUATION WANTED - Wm owe ' · ' on the TV program, The Big Story, 7 4., ' niece, Carol Davis, when she appeared I wl, vt7'r 72 3* SS'32. 11ig« lentelt,h a noI ecne a's Imy Il&1%- on January 18 . . . Art Pierson is dSSOred mcC. after the first of the year... Tracy tact Martha Kerelltik. now a married man. Congratulations, Art, He would like to thank every- ' RIDE WANTED - From Leavitts- Gould d fs: ily h»ve moved into ', · ,:i|]c,] Ytj], - one for his wedding gift . . . Herb j AL,B Day turn. Contact Dorothy The Stephen Leighs are the parents ' ' Davis is building a new home... of a daughter born January 17 . . , .....J, 1#M:(ef. ' Stanton, Dept. 227. their new home on Tod Ave. NW ... ' · 4 1 k;.9. , 13 / +,11, 51< Mary Fundziak and Betty Long are r.1 out of the hospital and we wish a HGoandsoR;eDe : 10080, wluckhas °tran RIDERS WANTED-From east aide A:#26/814 'B :41'F#.: C ,>' -I' f,-iN.;W speedy recovery to both of them . | 01 Y»ing,toim, noon tum. RI 6175-2.and vicillty. After- 3*rt:hs'117131(>'k # ug t 4- . < ' have left us . . . Have you seen the Sweepstakes are underway. Here's ' .:ij//'Uct ,;,- :... -k:4 RIDERS WANTED - From Girard, a chance for everyone to get in on E-Imi./RA/1 .4 . ':.'.tr $.4- some of the big prizes ..qp....L.*11;ZTA ,-3 .3 4 ' . ' Alice Kennally hu left ui to stay dital·noon turn. LI 5-1377. that are being *8„*..ip-Im-, ,i,:,1.k, ,:

-*Gqi SEYE j GENE SMITH ( PLANT 10 TOOL CRIB) GRABBED '.d THE WRONG BAG THE OTHER MORNING AND Ovi \F-™1 0/ WAS Hf SURPREED AT LUNCH TO FIND IT 5 ..9 /7 (a 4 /0- :::S'' WA5 FULL OF ONIONS... r .3, 't (21*h . - I "lan..:' PETE HILLMAN 13 oF THEM IN AROW. / 6: ,4 (CABLE SALES) ROLLED / IL STRAIGHT STRIKES 4, \«-- (24> 1

--- BUT COULDN'T GET A p I . PERFECT GAME: THREE 107:1 -141\\\ j

WERE IN THE LAST FRAMES - /Y A b- OF HIS FIRST GAME.... .79.* ,A,=****# .--1--2-.4*44,0, i 1 , 4.- , / *6 ™*e-4,f .5 L JOHN HARDMAN (774) HAD 1 ' /0, A DAVE RITCHIE (TOOL¢ PROCESSING.) TROUBLE TRYlNG TO GET HIS SOCK L BOUGHT SOME EXPENSIVE FIREWOOD ON AFTER BEING PUSHED FOR SEVERAL 81001$ ON. HE FINALLY REALIZED HE HAD A RECENT SKI TRIP. HE BROKE A BRAND DICK LOGUE (TOOL ROOM) DISCOVERED 11[ -Lia HAD : PICKED UP HIS UTTLE GIRL'S SOCK ---\ NEW SKI OUT OF PAIR HE HAD RENTED.... LEFT H IS AUTOMATIC TRANS- i BY MISTAKE. . . 2 - -- 91 MISSION IN 'DUIVE'...NO WONDER &* -11 Illl 3„.. IT WOULDN'T START.... %. m - 177rn/P A 940 JANET STROMBIRG (FeOQSGNINt)L,=SM- -:C*ff - i=*k 1 ==IT=[SE U ETILESSHOE ,4, ,4. h 0 :R- --1 AIIIN 1 i IIIUU REALIZED SHE WAS IN ANOTIi[P Jiv'C' ;12-"Pe{6 -1**b-,alit-..-. COMPANYb PARKING LOT. . . . -1#41 9///// // 6