UELLE

INSIDE ONLY OCT. 1941 NO. 97

IN TWO BIG SHOWS FAMOUS BOB ELSON AT GYM OCTOBER 23

Here's the dope on the THE FEATURES first Vaudeville show of the season: Bob Elson will appear in person. PLACE— Mueller Gym Betty Lee, an accomplish- DATE— ed artist on the xylophone, October 23, 1941 playing with \vonderful skill. SHOVVS- Two Bill Talent with a juggling TIME— act that will make you sit 7:00 and 8:30 T. M. up and take notice. ATTRACTION— Tiie famous Bob Elson and other talent from "Hello .everybody! This is Bob Kiniet, a magician with a WON. Elson speaking to you." bag full of tricks.

We have pride and pleasure in making branch. He is familiar with all branches, this announcement. Everybody knows the not only familiar, but an authority, and his W.G.N. Radio station of Chicago as one acquaintance with leaders in different of the greatest and finest in the country. branches is not exceeded by anyone in the And if you know that you know the famous radio field. Bob Klson, one of the most popular, and However, his talents extend beyond the classed as one of the best announcers in limits of the diamond or race track or radio. other fields of sport. Music and street Your Chance to Hear and See corner interviewing come within the scope Millions have listened to his pleasant and of his talent. agreeable voice, but only a few have had From this one may judge that work be- opportunity to hear his voice and see him fore the "mike" requires something much in person at the same time. This oppor- more than standing there and reading a tunity is now offered you in our opening script. It requires a quick wit, a readiness show of the Vaudeville season. It's a rare to answer off hand unexpected queries, and opportunity, and the committee considers do it humorously or seriously as the oc- it a stroke of good luck to secure him for casion requires. your entertainment. Bob Elson has once Has World of Personality appeared in Decatur and it is not expected Bob. Klson is one of the radio announcers that he will fill any other engagement with' the gift ofl transmitting his own here this winter. Therefore we urge you personality through the "mike". His hearers not to miss this golden opportunity of- instantly sense his resourcefulness, and fered you. visualize what they think he is like when Versatile Artist meeting him personally. In his everyday Bob Elson has been in radio for eleven intercourse with people he carries in his years. He is perhaps best known in the manners the charm of his radio personality. sports field and is not confined to any one (Next Page Please) THE MUELLER RECORD

(CONTINUED 1'EOM PRECEDINS FAGE> mer., Dept. 9, a daughter, Karen Lynne, September 14. Last year he was selected by baseball BUTLER—Mr. and Mrs. Dean Butler, Plant fans as the game's outstanding announcer.. 2, a son, David" Allen, September 10. You will realize the why and wherefor of all this when you hear and see him at LOURASH—M.Y. and Mrs. Leonard Lour- the gym on the evening of October 23. ash,. Dept. 8 Night Force, a son, Larry Lee, September 1L Of course Elson is the headliner of the program, but there are other stars to sup- DERRINGER—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Der- port him, who have talent in special lines. ringer, a son, September 17, in Sarasota, Those who are on the program to support Florida. Mrs. Derringer is the former Elson are also WGN artists, and we are Eloise Brownback, granddaughter of the sure you will enjoy their numbers. There are late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mueller, and three of these. sister of Joe. The baby has been named Betty Lee, xylophone player. In this par- Lucien Paul, after Lucien \V. Mueller, ticular field the young lady is rated high as who is the baby's great-uncle. I'aul is; a finished performer, and her repertoire will the Cincinnati Red's pitcher. include selections which wilt please you as much and more than over the radio. Her MEET JULIA deft activity in playing this difficult instru- ment is alone worth seeing. Bill Talent is an ''out of the ordinary" juggler. His work is far more than tossing a few balls around in the air. He has a pro- gram which will command your attention and command your applause and appreci- ation. The other feature will be Kismet, the magician, with a bag full of tricks to puzzle and amuse you. Remember WGN Back of It There is one thing to keep in mind and that is WGN is furnishing and sponsoring this program. The committee feels that this is sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the show. Get your tickets early and don't forget that there will be two performances, 7:00 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. Our force is much larger than it has been for several years and includes many who have never attended one of our vaudeville entertainments. We want to call their special attention to this winter's amusements and Meet Julia Ann, who was four and one- to urge them to be present at the opening half months old when this picture was taken-.. feature. Bring your wife and children! Tell She was born April 8. Julia Ann is the your neighbors to come but bear in mind daughter of lohn C. Willis, who works that these shows are not for the general at Plant 2. public. PLAN TO ATTEND—DATE OCT. 23. BIG MAILING JOB Get your tickets now. We anticipate a BIG DEMAND. Priority Requirements Called for Extra- Girls and Fast Work BIRTHS DONALDSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donald- son, Brass Foundry Grinding Room, a son, What it means to mail out Important liter- Richard Ray, September 19. ature is little understood by those \vho> FLOWERS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elowers, are not familiar with this phase of our busi- a son, John Thomas, September 17. Joe ness. Here is an example: works in Dept. 90. One mailing consisted of 1(1,000 pieces. HARDY—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hardy, a Each piece consisted of ten separate sheets. daughter, Judith Ann, September 26. Mel- These had to be assembled in correct order,, vin is in the Iron Foundry.. which meant that each girl to complete OBERLINE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober- a set had to make ten motions. tine, Dept. 8, a son, David Dwyne, Sep- Then these ten sheets had to be stapled tember 24. John Gray of the Grinding together, making eleven operations. These Room is the baby's grandfather. sheets had to be folded twice, which made COOK—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, Dept. thirteen operations. After folding they had 8, a son, Norman Dale, September 23. to be inserted in envelopes and stamps plas.- KUSHMFR—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kush- (Continued on Page J H E M U E LEER RECORD MONROE STREET A MESS

I'.eginning of the construction ol the Monroe street subwav. Photos by Walter Bowan One morning last August, Monroe street took on unusual signs of activity when a horde ol workers in the Roy Christy Com- pany descended for preliminary work lead- ing- to the subway under the Monroe street crossing of the \Vabash. Then came a con- tingent from the city, the gas company and our own electricians and plumbing- division, ("here were big- ditch digging- machines pile drivers and shovel men, and in three hours time they had the block between ( erro Gordo St. and the Wabash a mess and a wreck. The Russians-Germans combined could not have done much more to thai block in a four day battle. However, there has been good work done and the last of September one could begin to guess what il was all about. Work was well along on new tunnels for gas, water and other pipes. today have attained maturity. The underpinning of our buildings had made good progress, and the time was approach- One of the most interesting changes in ing when the Mueller part would be in such the landscape is the elevation of the Wa- shape a.s to permit actual work of excavating bash tracks. They are four or five feet high- on the Wabash underpass. The Rirt Com" er in the air than they have been for many pany has made a good showing from the years. However, they will not be so much in tracks north to Green street, but there is the spotlight when the entire improvement has become a reality. a lot to be (lone yet before automobiles will be running through the subway, it's To get into details on the work of re- not only a big job but it is costing a lot locating underground pipes and other ol money. changes imposed on the company would Accompanying this article are a few of involve a Jot of words and space. Tt can the photographs taken of the progress of be said that our company co-operated in t'ie \\ork. 1 hey are of present interest, but every detail to expedite I. construction H'ey will take on future value and interest ot the subway. in later year when the boys and girls, of (Continued on Page 5) Spitting it out. ITiotos by I lelen Pop THE MUELLER RECORD tember 19, in the heavy dew. It made work a little unpleasant but it was done quickly. The Scouts took turns performing the camp duties. Two cooked at each meal, one kept the charcoal lire going, and two washed the dishes. The boys planned their own menus, and the Scoutmaster reports that the meals were well balanced and that there was plenty of food. Friday night the troop joined the Macon County Scouts in a district camphre. Satur- Did you miss the Scout column last day afternoon all were taken to town in buses and they marched in the big parade issue? Perhaps we owe you an explanation. down Main and up Water streets. The Sat- It was vacation time urday night campfire was a fine one featur- for ye columnist, and ing a magician, some acrobats, and a qui/1. with me galavanting program. around and having lots Religious Services On Sunday, church was held in the park of fun, my mind just for Protestant Scouts and a field mass for could not Ret around Catholic Scouts was also held nearby. In to remembering- dead- the afternoon ail took part in the parade lines which came due to drill field when F^agle Scout Badges and while I was away. But camporee honors were awarded. Every one things have been hap- in Troop 2 received Grade A rating and pening- in the troop a beautiful red and gold camporee emblem. just the same, and here is some of the All in all it was a wonderful experience latest scandal. and any boy over twelve should get into Brownie Blakeman is the newest member the troop now and be prepared to enjoy this of the troop. lie met his requirements al- fine experience next year. Those going this most perfect, and the Scoutmaster still year were: Jesse, Bridwell, Stewart File, thinks Brownie spent most of that Wed- Richard Sefton, Brownie Blakeman, Robert nesday on his Tenderfoot work instead of Brownlee, Herbert Harner Robert Hughes, his lessons. Richard Sefton recruited him George Bridwell, David Buck, and Herman into the troop. E. Jackson, Scoutmaster. Five new candidates have shown up at the last meeting or two. When a troop is IN CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE getting pretty good, news of it just seems to Mr. and Mrs. August Jendry spent their get around. All any boy wants is an invi- vacation visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee, tation to join. and fishing at Kagle Lake near Lake Gen- The Big Camporee eva. While in Milwaukee they called on Mr. The big news of the month is the Camp- and Mrs. Kverett Roarick. Mrs. Roarick orce. Some 800 Scouts' from all over the is the former Marjoric Bixler. Lincoln Trails Council camped three days and two nights in the west end of F'airview BRASS CHIPS Park. We hope all of you went to see it. George Hartwig of Department 9 as- There were camping; gadgets of every de- sisted in the Advertising Department mail- scription, all kinds of tents, cooking stoves, ing- out the September "MUELLER REC- fences and gates—even an electrically lighted ORD, which, goes to 45,000 persons all over flagpole. Two Kagle Scouts flew over the the United States. He has since been Camporee in an airplane and took snapshots transferred to the brass foundry grinding of the camp. room. Troop 2 was very much in evidence the Dean Grant, Dept. 8, has been transferred entire time. They camped rigrht by the to the laboratory. Stevens Creek bridge where everyone could see their nifty layout as they passed. The Scouts themselves built and erected the DEATHS handsome archway over the cam]) entrance. J. L. Bowan A rope fence enclosed the entire area. The J. L. Bowan, father of Walter Bowan of tents were arranged in a sweeping curve that the Engineering Department, died suddenly followed the contour of the ground. The September 19. He was raking leaves in his Scoutmaster slept in the large tent, but with yard when he became ill and died within the ice box, troop supply chest, food, cook- a few hours. Mr. Bowan was born February ing utensils, and soforth in it. there was 6, 1866 in Catlin, Indiana, and married Miss little room left for his bed. Every Scout Margaret Fallen Graham in Paris, Illinois, had a tent to himself. These are smaller, on November 19, 1902. Mrs. Bowan, Walter, but each has a waterproof bottom and mos- and two grandsons survive. Funeral services quito netting over the door. were held at 2 p. m. on Monday in the In Jig Time B'intHnger Funeral Home, with interment The boys set tip cam]) Friday night, Sep- in Macon County Memorial cemetery. THEMUELLER RECORD Athletics

BASKETBALL Monday—Basketball Practice sessions have been underway for Tuesday—Boy Scouts several weeks for the All Stars and Mueller Wednesday—Basketball Mules teams. The boys are really going Thursday—Roller Skating after it in earnest this year, and it looks Friday—Roller Skating as though we might have two very good Saturday—Roller Skating teams. The boys are tall and rangy with Hours—7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. plenty of speed. Much stress is being put The gym is for the use of our employees on accurate passing and team work. and everyone is urged to avail themselves Ellsworth Daniels, better known as "Fizz", of the opportunities presented. Bring your is starting his second year as coach, and families and friends, and either participate he is teaching- the hoys more basketball or watch the fun. It will be necessary that than any other manager that we have ever employees and their families register any seen in the gym in quite a few years. friends they bring on the. nights devoted The Mueller team is expecting to play to roller skating, and employees are respon- fifty games this year, and that is a lot of sible for the actions of their guests. Out- basketball for any team. They will play in siders not accompanied by an employee or our gym every Monday and Wednesday a member of an employee's family will not night, in addition to one or two games out be admitted. of town each week. The nightly schedule may be altered from Mules time to time, but announcements of these Bob Taylor is the new manager of the changes will be made on the bulletin boards. Mules this year, and he tells us that he i? going to have a very rough, tough team. He is working his boys hard, and it won't DAUGHTER AND GRAND- be long until he has them in tip-top shape, DAUGHTER and then the opposition had better look out. We have here These boys will play the curtain raisers for the Mueller All Stars on Monday and Wed- Airs. Eileen Gul nesday nights in the gym. lion and he There'll be a lot of good basketball played daughter. Jacque-| in our gym this winter, and it is all free. line, who are the We would like for all the employees to daughter andl come down as often as they can for the games. Remember you are always welcome granddaughter ofl to bring your families and friends. Henr}' Tertochal INDOOR CONTESTS of the Ground] It won't be long until we start playing Key Department.! all of the indoor games in the gym. Tf you intend to participate in the contests during Mrs. Gullion andl the fall and winter months now is the time Jacqueline live ini to get in a little practice; limber np those Chicago. Jacque- muscles. line was born April 26, 1941. Henry, the Ping pong, badminton, bowling, and bas- proud grandfather, has been with the com- ketball are all open for play now in the gym, pany for seventeen years. so be sure to come. NEW MAN ON THE JOB (Continued from Page 8) You'll see a new face at the gym this win- One of the "side shows" of the North ter. He is Leonard Scott of Alton, Illinois. Monroe street subway was the Wabash He is a Millikin University sophomore and pile driver which always had a crowd of is working his way through school. "Scot- "slanders and sitters." This big brute never tie" will have charge of the gym on Mon- missed a stroke, and when the driver struck f'av, Wednesday, Thursday, Fridav. and the top of the pile the ground trembled. Saturday nights. Mis job is to see that the ft struck a fifteen ton blow and kept on employees enjoy themselves during the eve- striking until the pole was approximately nings they spend in the gym. Scottie is re- thirt3' feet in the ground. As usual there sponsible for the discipline in the gym so were those in the crowd of spectators everyone will please give him the fullest who knew all about pile driving and voiced co-operation. opinions "how this and that should be done." WINTER SCHEDULE The engineers in charge seemed to know The gym will be open every night from their business and plans, and believe it or Monday through Saturday for the following not they did not ask a bit of advice from activities: bystanders. THE MUELLER. RECORD NEWS FROM THE ARMY BOY MUSICIAN Richard, nine year Willie Rohman Writes of His Experiences at Camp Wheeler old son of Virgil September 20: "Last Thursday we went Athey, of Dept. 8, on the pistol range and shot the 45-caliber as he appears in cos- revolvers. I qualified' as "sharp-shooter" with a score of 205 out of a possible 250. tume with his ac- If we had practiced beforehand i think 1 cordion. Dick is a would have made "expert". As it is, 1 was only 15 points short of it. member of the Noble "Last Saturday two friends and I went Accordion Band that to Atlanta. We had "dates" there, and they had a weiner roast for us on the famous won the state cham- "Rock Mountain." This mountain is sev- pionship at the State eral hundred feet high and covers an area of possibly four square blocks, studded here Fair iiJ Springfield, and there with huge boulders and a few August 14, 1941. trees. We saw Camp McPherson and envy their swimming pool, tennis courts, and skeet fields. The Eastern Airline's famous DONALD BOGGS MOVES UP "Silver Fleet" was leaving the airport, one plane to Chicago and one -to Miami. I felt like hanging on to the tail of the Chi- Donald Roggs, formerly of the Cost De- cago bound plane, but thought better of it. partment, lias been promoted to the position "We tried to get a room at a hotel about of assistant production and planning man- 2 o'clock Sunday night, and found that ager at the Omaha. Nebraska, plant of the- there were none available as a convention Glenn L. Martin Co. The Omaha branch was in town. We stopped at a fire station is an assembly plant for B-26 bombers,, and talked with the firemen for a while. parts for which are constructed at the To make a long story short—we slept in Goodyear Aircraft Co., the Hudson Motor the rear end of a fire engine. It was too Car Co.. and the Chrysler Corp. cold to sleep in the park. Don, who won local recognition because "This morning about 3,000 of us had a of his interest in aviation and his miniature parade before the brass-hats. It was a sight models which lie made, left the company I'll never forget. To see the flag: waving, about two years ago to go to Philadelphia, band playing, and soldiers marching gives later accepting a position in Baltimore. you a feeling one never gets over." September 30: "My best wishes to Ellen Jane. The oddest thing happened. 1 received EARL PILCHER IN SERVICE a package from home, and on the top side of the wrapping was F.llen's picture. I al- most hit off the end of my bayonet. (I use it to open all letters and packages—it's really handy.) "Thanks for the clippings. 1 sure enjoy them. That subway looks like the hole I dug when I shot the machine gun and missed the target. (There was a rabbit running down the range and I couldn't swing it fast enough.) "'We went on a ten-mile hike today and shot the trench mortar. Our platoon on'y shot three shells, and 1 was fortunate enough to load one and set the dials for another. "Best wishes to all the gang— Pvt. William C. Rohman, Co. "B", 12th Tr. Bn. 4th Platoon, Camp Wheeler, Ga."

DASH'S HAVE SON Karl Pilchc'", who has been working at Word has been received in Decatur of the Plant 2 since November 18. was called for firth of a son. David, t" Mr. and Mrs. selective service with the September quota Herman Dash of Los Angeles. Herman, who from Fairfield, Illinois, Wayne County. was transferred to the Los Angeles factory which was his home before coming to De- several years ago, and his wife are both catur. He left September 24 for Chicago, former Decatur residents. They have one and we have had no further word as to his other child, a daughter. Arlene, five, years destination. Howard Attebury of the brass- old. foundry is a brother-in-law of Earl.. Upper left: James Scott Memorial fountain on Belle Island. Below: Home of British woman barrister. Upper right: Entrance to Ford Village. Below: FINEST VACATION ('anal Lock, Lockport, N. Y. ('enter group—the tourists. By Mae Gillibrand Detroit, we left for Canada by \\;\y of the Heulah Jenkins, Mr. and Airs. Nelson Windsor Tunnel, which extends a mile under Alexander, Blanche Oliver and 1 left De- the Detroit river. Leaving Windsor in early catur at 8 p. m. Saturday, September 6, afternoon, we reached Hamilton, on Lake and sped happily along a moonlighted high- F.rie, about 8 in the evening. way for a northern vacation trip. We went The night was spent in the home of a by way of Champaign and Fort Wayne, British woman barrister, who was also an arriving at Detroit at 8 a. m. Sunday to antique dealer. The house, a typical British visit friends and go sight-seeing. Losing no b:ick home, built on the shore of the lake, time, we drove to Belle Island between was beautifully furnished throughout with Canada and Detroit. This island, traded to British antiques. white men by Indians lor a ban el of rum, Fog Horns was originally so over-run with snakes that The only storm that we encountered on the white men put hogs on it to rid it of the trip occurred here. A severe costal this menace. The beauty spot of the island storm caused fog horns to sound along the ;'t fie present time is the magniiicient shore all night. We were awakened next lames Scott Memorial Fountain, overlook- morning by the bursting of aerial bombs ing an artificial lake. in practice maneuvers. We arrived in To- Around' Grosse Point tonto in time for a late breakfast, and spent Proceeding from there for a drive around the remainder of the time sight seeing and Gt'osse Point, which follows along the shore shopping before leaving for Niagara Falls. of Lake St. Clair, we saw the beautiful Our route to Niagara Falls took us homes of many of Detroit's prominent fami- thiough orchard, vineyard, and farming lies. They formed an impressive panorama. country along the Queen Klizabeth Iligh The home which one of the Dodge brothers way. Fields of flax, buckwheat, corn, tobac- started 17 years ago and abandoned re- co, and huge piles of tomatoes comparable sembles a castle in ruin. to straw stacks, peaches, and grapes were At the Edison Institution common sights. We arrived at ihe Falls at Next morning our destination was the 5 p. m. Greenfield Village of the Edison Institute, The varicolored lights at the Falls at founded by Henry Ford. The museum was night were impressive. We went down into of unusual interest because it depicts the the Cave of the Winds, a depth of 170 feet, evolution of agriculture, manufacturing, and changing into woolen and rubber clothing transportation. Entering the Ford Village, for this excursion. In the cave we went your eyes center upon the floral clock, through a mist like a heavy rain, and saw which formerly stood at the entrance of the trie double rainbows, which are perfect in waterworks park. It was assembled in 1893 contour. by F.klridge A. Scribner, the dial and ntinie- lals being formed of varicolored plants. In Succeeds Honeymoon Bridge the winter, the flowers are replaced by a The old suspension bridge across the painted replica. gorge, known as Honeymoon Bridge, is Approaching the Sir John Bennett Jew- being replaced by a new suspension bridge elry Shop, we saw the Gog and Ma'vog to be called the Rainbow Bridge. It will effigies of old London. They announce the open about October 15. time every quarter hour, striking different We left the Falls at 3:00 p. m. for Lock- toned hells with hamme's. At the Tin-type port, N. Y., reaching the Eiie Canal in Studio we had our pictures taken by an old time to see an oil tanker, the Oswego Soc- artist who makes four pictures at once. ony, carrying 13,000 barrels of oil, travelling Stop With Woman Barrister through the canal at the rate of three miles After seeing other points of interest in (Continued on Next Page) THE MU EL L E R R E C O RJD CUTE BROTHER AND SISTER

These two youngsters are the children of Ralph Runion, Department 8. Shirley WEDDINGS Dimple is five years old, and her brother, I.eRoy Thomas, is three. Smith-Tippett (Continued from Preceding Page) Thelma C. Smith and Wa'irie Tippctt ot an hour. The locks of the canal are heavily the Foundry Office were married Sunday,. guardecl, September 28, in I he Nazarcne church. Leaving' there, we reached Buffalo about 6:30 p. m. With so little time to spend there Gobble-Kush \ve saw only the Lackawanna Steel Mills. Myrtle Gobble and Charles Kush, Dent., 300, were married September 13th it the Road: Law Enforced English Lutheran church. The next morning we left Buffa'o. going to Erie, Pennsylvania, on our way to Cleve- land. Along this highway the rigid enforce- Burr-Jones ment of the speed limit of fifty miles an Margaret Burr and Darnel Jones, Dept. hour planned to save gas, delayed our ar- 300, were married September 20 in Decatur rival in Cleveland until late afternoon. We by the Rev. Reynolds. spent the night with friends, who took us for a tour of the city. Carroll-Curry \ left Cleveland Saturday morning and Maxine Carroll of Cerro Gordo, and Otis spent the entire day enjoying the scenery Curry, Polisher, were married September en route to Richmond, Indiana, where we 13 iin Hannibal, Missouri. spent the night. Next morning we resumed our journey home via Indianapolis, and ar- Taylor-Rhodes rived early Sunday afternoon. All a.g ced Catherine Taylor, teacher at the Star that it had been the most ideal vacation School near Cerro Gordo, and Robert L. any of us had ever had. Rhodes, draftsman in the Engineering De- partment, were married at 7:00 P. M., Sep- FOREMEN'S CLUB tember 12, in the Third LT. B. church by The first meeting of the Foremen's Club Rev. I. D. Cofhcrman. The bride is the for the 1941-42 period was held at Mueller daughter of Mr. and M"s. E. E. Taylor of Lodge, Wednesday, October 2, with a good Mt. Xion. and the bridegroom the son of attendance. Archie Sefton, vice-president, be- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rhodes of Deca- came president. The annual election of the tur. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, vice-president was postponed until a later Mr. and Airs. Rhodes arc now at home in date. Cerro Gordo. L. W. Mueller and W. E. .Mueller ad- dressed the club. Both spoke alone business s'on, light refreshments followed and after lines, especially as business is affected 1>\t conditionsthr't card, san and dth eothe probabilitier gamess attracteof d at- tention, the future. Both were given very close Al' of the past p'esidents -TP t» '-e ive- attention. •u'ntcd with an emblematic pin in the near At the conclusion of the business ses- future. Snap shots at Duluth: Right: Boat taking on cargo of iron ore; Left: Enormous coal dock; Below: Iron ore boat coming in. IN LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY

Margaret Woodruff Finds Many Things of In- terest to Travellers. By Margaret Wcodruff \Ve started north on Saturday, August 30. We planned to go to Duluth and up to the Mcsahi Range. Mr. Trecloggen told of his visit to Ribbing and Virginia. A man made canyon one and one-halt miles wide, and as colorful as the mountains and Royal Gorge of the west, \\as a wonde ful thing to us. .After going to the various mines, we went t o Kly, Minnesota, then to Little Marias and up the beautiful Lake Superior Drive to Pigeon River, Ontario. This drive is especially noted for its ruggedness of scenery, forests, cascades, waterfalls, rivers were very clean and even at the end of the in black walled canyons, and the beautiful day shift there were no chips or sawdust Lake Superior on our rip-In. about. This is hard wood lumber and is When we reached Grand Marias, we saw sawed up for station wagon bodies and to a boat loading logs for pulp wood. These sell. The saw dust and bark is sold to a logs are brought down to the bay and held chemical plant to make wood alcohol. All in an area by a number of logs chained around heie are signs showing the miles of togethe'-. One crew of men work on the timber belonging to Ford. ( ntsidc with poles getting the logs onto the conveyor, and another crew work on the in- At Green Ray we saw the Fort Howard side putting the logs back. They had been Paper Company. They buy the wood in thin loading this boat for two days. sheets and bundles as pulp. This pulp is put Another interesting thing to us at Grand, in a digester and the pu p with 90 per cent: Marias was the old fishing pier. Here we water comes onto a screen, the pulp is picked saw the stainless steel and copper lines for no by rollers, and paper is in the process. deep sea fishing for trout. We saw the linen The rollers have to be so smooth that it nets for catching herring- and ciscoes, which takes 8 months to finish a roller about 15 ft. were then at 30 feet depth. We saw some long and 3 ft. in diameter. The distance be- nice catches of trout which were being iced tween rollers determines the thickness of and packet! ready for shipment. We also the paper, and the kind of a knife used to saw the smoking of fish. cut the paper Irom the roller determines Pigeon River divides the eastern part of whether it is a crepe or smooth finish Minnesota from Canada, and it was named paper. The folding and packing machine'}' so because of the many pigeons that made for nnpkins, like "Hav-a-Nap" are very in- their homes on its banks. This river flows teresting. in a black rock chasm and has a very strong Ore Docks bed. In the spring when the water is high, At Duhit'i, Superior, Wisconsin. Two it furnishes the means of getting logs out to Harbors. Minnesota, and Ashland, Wiscon- Lake Superior. The Middle Falls of the sin, ue saw the large o'"c docks. A''ter the Pigeon are small enough that they do not trains a e loaded at t''e mines thev go t e l:oats bring up coal and take back ore. he has a small model town. The saw mills

(Continued from Preceding Page) A-C, Toe Brownbacfc BTS-AC-BTS I never saw so many huge piles of coal as Moffet Field. Calif. at Duluth and other ports on Lake Superior. We had planned to do some fishing, but Lyle T. Wacaser a IS inch rain on Friday, Saturday, and 130th Inf. Band Saturday night changed our plans. A trip Camp Forest through Minnesota, Canada, upper Michi- Tullahoma, Tenn. gan peninsula, and Wisconsin is a beautiful Pvt. Joseph E. Syfert trip. There are all kinds of interesting Bldg. 27-354 School Squad rocks, lakes, falls and farm land. Jefferson Barracks, Mo. REMEMBER BOYS IN CAMP Pvt. Preston I). Rnthrauff 685th Ord. Co. A.V.M. (Pur.) Cheer Them Up With a Letter From Selfridge Field, Mich. Home—Their Addresses. Serg. Jack Ruthrauff Letters received from the boys who are 130th "inf. Hand in camp urge that their friends write to Camp Forest them, ft takes only a short time to sit down, Tullahoma, Tenn. and write a newsy tetter—and it may reach one of the boys when he is feeling a bit Pvt. William C. Rohman homesick. Even though most of the letters Co. B, 12th Tr. Bn. 4th Platoon from the boys are full of cheerful army Camp Wheeler, Ga. news in which they say they are having a fine time, learning a lot, and making many Martin Riewski new friends, it isn't like being home with Co. D.B.X. 58 "63" all the old familiar faces and places. They Camp Wolters. Texas like to get letters and hear about what is happening" to friends and neighbors left be- Pvt. Amos O. Parks hind. Medical Corp Following is a list of the boys who have 184th Infantry been called from the Mueller Co. and their Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. tatest addresses. Take time to write those you know a letter. Robert Morrison Camp Forest Lieut. F. J. Merrow Tullahoma, Tenn. 130th Inf. Jamp Forest, Tenir. Riley Morrison Private Chester Masterson Camp Forest Co. B 185th Inf. Rifle Tullahoma, Tenn. A.P.O. No. 40 Merle Morrison Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Camp Forest Pvt. Wm. E. Harris Tullahoma, Tenn. Flight II, Z6th Sqd. Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. Edwin Keil 130th Tnf. Band Pvt. Eugene E. Grubaugb. Camp Forest Platoon 3 Batterv F Tullahoma, Tenn. 57th Training Battalion Camp Ca Flan, San Diego. Calif. Pvt. Harry Sackriter V.T.N. 143 S.A. Hoyt R. Eoff A.P.O. 40 General Mess Co., R.R.C. Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Camp Ctrster, Mich. 1'vt. Wm. L. Draper NEW ENGLAND CONVENTION IIS Engineers Co. A The annual convention of the New Eng- 40th Div. land Water \Vorks Convention was held at Camp Sarr Luis Obispo, Calif. the Statler Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts September 23-26. Pvt. Robert W. Moore Adolph and Frank Mueller attended from Reg. 11 g. Co.. 1.30th Inf. Decatur, and both have returned. A.P.O. 33 Camp Robinson, Ark. Bumpty-Bump Drunk (bumping into lamp post): "Ex- Sgt. Robert Workman cuse me, sir.'' (Bumping into fire hydrant): H.Q. Co., 130th Inf. "Excuse me, little boy." (Bumping into A.P.O. 33 second lamp post and falling down) : "Well, Camp Robinson, Art. I'll just sit here until the crowd passes." THE MUELLER RECORD 1 1 NEITHER HERE NOR THERE age," Andrew Jackson's home. And they even had the Tennessee State Fair that week Further Ruminations From A Third Floor so she could attend—which is what we call hospitality in a big way. Nice going Aline. Window) '"D n Wedding- Bells again! And believe us, Ruth Liestman spent a week in Chicago your old ruminator, all unsuspecting, had to with relatives and friends, and reports a listen sharply to hear. This time it was most satisfactory vacation the week of Sep- El en Jane Peabody of the Paymaster's tember 21. Office'i and Dwight Stevenson of Uncle n n Sam's air corps for whom the bells pealed. The "Welcome" mat is hung out for two On the morning of the 20th Ellen Jane new-comers in our midst, FLvelyn Brickcr came to work wearing a lovely diamond in the Cost department, and Vivian Colglaz- ring on the significant finger and announc- ier in the Billing Dept. ing that "tomorrow" was the big day. n n On Sunday afternoon, the 21st, Jane and Our members of Delphi International "Steve" were mar.ied in the First Baptist have been full of plans and schemes and Church by the Rev. Ernest Witham in the committee meetings in preparation for the presence of immediate relatives and a few organization's annual convention held in friends. Pecaturf (he first week-end in October. After a week's trip which took the Erma Barth, Helen Brannan, Marjorie Tat- honeymooners to Niagara Kails, Canada, ham, Ethel Dixon and Mildred Shannan Del oit, E'.len Jane returned to her duties have been pretty well occupied with the here on Thr d Floor and her bridegroom work of arrangements and now are entitled left for Fresno, California, to resume his to feel satisfaction at the conclusion of duties. The Stevensons will be "at home" a successful convention. in Fresno after January 1. n n n n The Krumsieks, including June and Mr. An outstanding social event on Thrd and Mrs. Ernest Krumsiek, took off Octo- Floor calendar was the Cost Department ber 4 for the Deep South. They planned to Wiener Roast on September 29. And we visit with relatives in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, are informed that it was undoubtedly the and see interesting and scenic spots in that doggiest social event of the season, or, section of the country. rather, of the century. Members of the P D Cost Department, plus wives and husbands Morris Tucker has been considerably in- and little chillun, could be found at Muel- terested in a proposed trio to Me Murray ler Heights that memorable evening, each college for a dance on October 11. with a hot dog and all the trimmings clutch- D I 1 ed in one hand and a toasted doughnut. El'cn Jane Stevenson (nee Peabody, in marshmallow in center, held firmly in the case you don't remember, which we mostly other hand. And there was much drinking— don't), cur most recent bride, was given a of coffee. We might add that the Cost Dept. miscellaneous shower by the girls of the Glee Club made its debut, singing every- entire office, engineering department and thing from the "Hut Sut Song'' to "The laboratory the evening of October 2 in the Good Old Summer Time." home of Mr. and Mrs. Birrt Jackson. In the course of the evening various talent Hostesses for the parly which was attended was discovered, including fire-builders, bv ino e th^n forty of the bride's associ- menu-planners, onion cutter-uppers, dough- ates, were Ruth Liestman, Dorothea Uhl, nut dunkcrs and harmonizers. Jane Cranston, Aline Moore, Clara Uhl aird From those who know we are told that Onal Jackson. it was definitely gobs of fun. In compliment to the bridegroom's branch n n of t'ie service, an airplane-patriotic theme Jane Cranston has become a member of was u-'ed in decorations and favors. A model the spectacle wearers' club and likes to be of a latest type army bomber, made fo'- recognized as being entitled to{ all the the occasion by Bobby Moore, hovered over rights and privileges of that organization. t'le tab'clul of beautiful gifts. Favors were And can you imagine it—the'-e were even small red and blue nntcups in t'le form t'iose who failed to notice that Jane had of airplanes. Molded ice-cream American begun wearing glasses? lla"s and homemade cookies were served. n n Prizes in the evening's program of prog- Congratulations to Raymond Frills on his ressive games were won by Bettie Jane election to the Junior Y. M. C. A. Board. Hinton. Barbara Chamberlain. Jane Wheel- Rnv has done some good work at the "Y". er, and Airs. W. S. Enloe. Special guests and we are glad to see it recognized. were Mrs. T.loyd Peabody-, Lois Peabody, n n and Mrs. Enloe. Aline Moore has returned from he1' va- cation with friends in Xashville, full of en- Quiggie: "Dot-it you find it hard to meet thusiasm for the South and Southern hos- expenses these days?" pitality. She visited many places of interest Pecwitt: "Hard! 1 should say not. Why around Xashville, including "The Hermit- man alive, 1 meet expenses at every turn." 12 THE MUELLER RECORD (Continued from Page 2) L. Masterson 165 E. Krumseik 154 L. Wiant 164 L. .Roe 147 tered on, and envelopes sealed, which swelled M. Coates 151 R. Caudle 146 the operations to 16. Pattern Shop Finishers Finally, they had to be tied in bundles of I. Bain 173 L. Adams 181 25 to 50 and placed in mail sacks. For pre- P. Monska 161 F. Nalefski 172 paring these 10,000 letters a total of 160,000 G. Krag 159 A. Hill 162 operations were necessary. 1-. Skelly 153 W. McQuay 142 A person unfamiliar with mailing may C. Morenz 153 L. Kramer 141 see nothing important in doing all enumer- O. Fortschneider 151 V. Riley 98 ated above, but it does require application Tool Makers Exp. Shop and concentration when done correctly. A C. Roarick 184 Cl. Hill 173 misplaced sheet in any of the .set of ten C. Hill 177 B. Mason 170 meant invalidation of that particular set, or A. Grossman 170 F. Blankcnburg 165 a misdirected envelope meant a lost o1 six A. Flaugher 170 H. Stratman 164 cents in postage. All of this work which 1. Fair 159 U. Riedelbergcr 164 now engages first position attention is due R. H. Mueller 132 K. Taylor 145 to the priority regulations, to which seller J. Freeman 120 and buyer must conform. Accountants Product Engrs Extra help was of course required, and C. Dochvell 188 W. Doherty 1 59 the following force helped out: Betty Chris- F. Edmonson 161 W. Bowan 158 tensen, Clara Marie Dawson, Betty Nash, 0. C. Keil 146 F. Tratzik 152 Mrs. Louise Boyer, Mar}- L. Reedy, and O. Mills 145 1'". Fawley 15(1 Flelen Tapscott. O. C. Draper 133 P>. Fonner 150 It required fast work, and the particular W. K. Mueller 121 M. Foster 147 section of the mailing of which \vc write, J. Rubicam 102 was accomplished in less than four days. This we regard as a good record, taking Against Excursions into consideration the fact that none of the extra ladies engaged had previous experience Everybody got up but one man in the in wholesale mailing. corner when the evangelist asked all who Five of the above who assisted with the wanted to go to Heaven to stand. mailing were transferred to the Core Dc- "Do you want to go to Beulahland, my parlment to begin work on October 6. brother," asked the skypilot. Clara Marie Dawson is known to many be- "Sure!"' answered the hopeless minority, cause of her participation in the dancing "but I ain't going with any excursion.'' classes ever since she was just a child, and the fact that she has been an assistant ELLEN JANE PEABODY instructor to the dancing" classes for several years. Betty Nash, is the (laughter of Art Xash. Dept. 8.

MUELLER BOWLING The standings in Mueller Bowling League reported up to October 7th, follow.-.: TEAM STANDING Team — G \ L Av IIG Specialty Div. . . . .18 12 6 812 972 Works Mgr. Of. . .18 1 1 7 829 916 Pattern Shop 18 10 8 796 942 Tool Makers . . . ..18 10 8 788 965 Accountants 18 1 0 8 748 858 Grd. Key Div... ..18 9 9 803 918 Plumbers ..18 9 9 802 965 Finish ers . .18 9 9 777 885 Exp. Shop ..18 6 12 819 925 Product Engrs T8 4 14 762 955 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Specialty Div. Grd. Key Div. K. Blankenburg 181 H. Blankenburg ']84 VV. Edwards 179 C. Curry 170 E. Hartwig 170 M. Hayes 15'i Ellen Jane Peabody, Paymaster's Office, was R. Mill 168 R. Salogga 152 married to Dwight L. Stevenson, Sept. 21, at W. Frantz 137 H. Gragg 1^8 the Baptist Church by the pastor, E. T.Witham. R. T.arus 97 T. Taylor 145 The groom is a Staff Sergeant in the Air Craft Works Mgr. Of. Plumbers Service, Fresno, California. He has returned YV. Behrns 180 A. Thompson 185 to his duties and Mrs. Stevenson will join him O. Keller 169 A. Blankenburg 1A6 later. See the "Neither Here Nor There" col- B. Tavlor 167 R. Roarick 158 umn for details of Shower. THE MUELLER RECORD 13

good hat? Howard wants to know. CHATTANOOGA * * We like to hear Paul Jacka and Don Roy I'ayne is back at work in the Brass Andrew discuss one subject—THE CUPO- dry. LA. !|C # * * Thomas Reid is back at work after being We have two new additions to our .Ac- off several weeks because of an injury re- counting Department—Mildred Monroe and ceived at the plant. and Clatice lones. * # * * Speaking- of vacations, Oddie I.. Moss has Chuck Coventry has a hobby, we"ve learn- been around quite a bit this summer, Day- ed. He's a collector of pictures—just any tona Beach, Florida—also down to Louis- kind of pictures—just so they're pictures. iana, and Mobile, Alabama, lie expected to He'll appreciate any help his friends can see the ship yards in Mobile but govern- give him, too. ment regulations wouldn't permit, to his re- * * gret. Joe Wall has returned from his vacation. * * He never gave us a report on it, but we'll get one yet. Anyone wanting informatio on "How to Run a Front Slagging Cupola" should see Don Andrews and R. A. Vanderford. The photograph * si-- is of Louis Mas- Charlie Foster traveled all the way to sey, who was 5 Texas to attend the wedding- of his eldest months old when son. What's wrong with our Tennessee the picture was belles? taken, and weigh- * * ed 15^ Ibs. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Flash! Here's the latest fashion. Jimmy Massey are the Streets claims that he can work around the and we think he cupola better with his nails painted with bright polish, ft sorts of rest him just to proud parents — gaxe upon his linger nails. is someting to be proud of! * * Charles Ferre, watchman, at the Main Plant, was called to Detroit for a few One can see Oscar Hubble hard at work-

Modena Holes is spending a two weeks vacation in Arkansas visiting her folks.

Clyde "Bud" Porter is the first to return lo us from the army. He was released re- cently from Camp San Luis Obispo and needless to say he is very happy about it.

That little bundle left at the Herman Dash's home on Sept. 28 has been named David Herman and it seems to be the source from which Merman gets his recent hap- piness.

Plan now to have some one to stay with the youngsters, you who are married and those who are not should get their date K. F. Langlcy of the Shipping Depart- ahead of time. Make November 1 the night. ment, and Mrs. Langley spent their vaca- It's our second annual Dinner Dance and it tion at Bass Lake. Pincherry Grove, Itasca will be in the Masonic Temple on Main Co., Minnesota. He is shown here wit'i the Street in Alhambra. Last 3'ear's dance wras best of his catch—two great Northern Pike a big success and this year, with the same —caught September 18. committee serving, the plans point to a big- The Langleys enjoyed their late vaca- ger and better party. This is your chance tion and reported that the weather was fine, to give the wife a rest and a good chance very similar to our October temperatures, to take the girl out. Come on over and see and fie woods were already showing the us November 1 at 7 p.m. beautiful autumn hues. THE MUELLER RHCORD 15 SARNIA while he is still in one piece. The following new arrivals have been re- ported to our Baby department for the months of September and October: To Mr. and .Mrs. Karl Banting", a daugh- ter, Marion Grace, born September 20th, 1941. To Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Porter, a son, Gary Grant, born Sept. 29, 1941. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Passington, a son, Allen, born Sept. 28, 1941. To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tilley (Doc. Til.ey of the First Aid Dept.) a son, James Frederick, born Sept. 30th, 1941. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilbreath, a daughter, October 1, 1941 (as yet unnamed). The handsome Sinbad pictured above is To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strangway, a none other than Melvin DoddsJ son of son, Bruce Albert, born October 6. 1941 . Charles Dodds who is in charge of cook- Flash—To Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Cook, a ing at the Canteen. Melvin is in service in daughter, born October 11. 1941. the Royal Canadian Navy on a Mine Sweeper and has just recently completed a cruise from Ksquimalt, British Columbia to Halifax, N. Since our last report three more of our S. They called at San Pedro, Calif.; Man- boys have joined the ranks of the married— zuela, Mexico; Co into, Nicaragua; passed Ray Scarrow of Depl. 7 was married to through the Panama Canal and stopped for Virginia Alderson of this City; Jimmy three days at Kingston, Jamaica. Their next Knowles of Dept. 2 to F.velyn Harris, and stop was Bermuda and from there to Hali- Jack White of Dept. 8 to Marjorie Kennedy. fax. \Ye extend our sympathy to Bob King of Alec would like to know what Jimmie the Tool Room Dent, on the loss of his Hollinger finds so attractive in the rough at mother who passed away recently. the Golf Club. The Mueller Bowlin..„j ..cague under The Mueller Golfers would like to have Wilwayy again wuwitnh tinh c Pop-uprop-ups in tmhe leadleau. a pick and shovel to help them dig their From the opening turnout this year it looks way around the golf course lately. The boys as though we might have a very interesting seem to be having a bit of difficulty. season and some real competition. The Bowling Committee would like to Petty Officer Clair Cook of the Royal know if Shirley enjoyed the show Monday Canadian Navy renewed acquaintances at night? the plant while on leave last month. Clair is now stationed at St. Johns, Newfound- FIRST FALL MEETING land. He was formerly employed in our As- sembly Department. Social Club Enjoys Newly Decorated and Furnished LocTge We wonder whatever could have happen- ed to Mr. Parker recently while attending Members of the Mueller Social Club met a business meeting in Toronto when he was at the newly decorated and beautifully fur- suddenly stricken speechless and had to be nished Lodge for its first fall meeting and taken to a physician before he was able to potluck. "Back to School" was the theme speak again. Mrs. Reeve declares in her 25 used, with a little red school house and years' acquaintance with Mr. Parker she has small dolls for the center piece of the table, never known him to he unable to speak be- and at either end was fall flowers. Little fore. black boards were made by Mrs. Burt Jackson and given as favors. Mrs. M. \\. Garnet Denomy of Dept. 7 has really been Trott and Mrs. W. S. Anderson were her having a streak of bad luck recently. A assistants. Lemon chiffon pie was served couple of Sundays ago Garnet and hi? as dessert. lady friend were cruising along the highway A spelling match was won by Francis Car- enjoying the scenery when all of a sudden roll and Mrs. Howard Gragg, and at a dart their car leaped from the road and landed throwing game Mrs. O. C. Keil and Lorin on someone's front porch. No one was bar11 Grossboll won prizes. hurt but it certainly didn't help the DO c'l Our new president, Mrs. Howard Gragg, much. The following week Garnet was in an- gave each member a year book, which was ot'ier crash; this time, however, another car carried out in patriotic colors. hit him and Garnet suffered severe head in We are planning a big year and hope to juries. We hope Ga net's hick so n chan te,- see a lot of members back. THE MUELLER RECORD "BARGAIN COLUMN PAGE"

This Page Is Free for Use of MUELLER EMPLOYEES Who Want to Sell, Trade or Buy, Rent Houses, Take In Boarders, Roomers, Etc. Advertisments Limited to 80 Words. ANNOUNCEMENT ITEMS FOR SALE Announcement — Mable Gated announces that her brother, Joe, has formed the For Sale: Tender Baby Golden Popcorn. J. I. Gates Co. dealing in roofing, lumber, Kept under sanitary conditions. Guaran- and insulation, now located at 565 II. teed to pop. 8c a Ib. George L. Hunt, 556 Wood street. Phone 8322. N. Monroe St. Home Cooked Food—James L. Botts, a For Sale: The George Tolladay property, former employee in the Polishing and 532 West King Street, corner of College. Buffing department, is now proprietor of Lot has frontage of 136 feet on W. King the Kotts Cafe at 216 V. Eldorado street, Street and 58 feet on N. College. Lot specializing in home cooked food and amply large enough for another residence. good coffee. The property is a substantially built 5- HELP WANTED room bungalow. An excellent location for one of our employees, and a good invest- Wanted: A single, sober, reliable man for ment. position of chauffer. See Charles Cochnni, Reason for selling is the fact that Mr. Mueller Co. Tolladay is now! a resident of Los ITEMS FOR SALE Angeles, employed in .Mueller Co.'s Pa- Brooms For Sale—Made by the blind at fac- cihc Coast factory. tory in Tuscola. Handled by Mrs. Charles If you consider building or buying a Riley, 1111 N. Monroe. Phone 2-5146. home we suggest that you J'irst investigate For Sale: Choice suburban lot in Maryland this opportunity. Heights, 75' x 140'. east frontage. Two blocks off hard road, close to school. Bill For Sale: Yellow Pop Corn — 7c per pound Mueller. Dept. 300. Phone 3-3207. Roy Pease, Harristown Telephone 296. For Sale: Double iron bed and Way sag- For Sale: 1938 Master DeLnxe Chevrolet less springs. Vine condition. Apply to Coupe in good condition, with defroster Brush Werner, Engineering Dept. and heater. Price $375.00. 1511 X. For Sale: Voiding baby buggy in good con- Church after 5 P. M. _ dition. See 6048, Howard Atteberry, or For Sale: 1 Motorola record player and 70 _3800_ E._ Grand Ave. _ records. Also 7 record albums in good con- For Sale: Good black dirt. Will haul it any- dition. A bargain at $20.00. F. W. Danne- where you say. Also will remove dirt, do witz, Dept. 36. Phone_2-ti93 1. any kind of hauling or cleaning. See or __ WANTED _ call Hap Thompson, Dept. 9, 735 N. Monroe. Phone 2-0166. Wanted: A good used water pressure pump- For Sale: Kincaid Garden Tractor, 10 inch ing" system for home use. Kenneth Mor- disc, cultivating tools, weeders, sweeps, row, Clock No. 3535. 8 inch mold board plow. Dale Griffith, Wanted to Buy: Good, clean, comfortable Macon. 111., Plant 2. mattress for Mueller crib. See Stanley For Sale: Man's bicycle, $8. Pair boxing Shannon, Clock No. 8007. _ gloves, $4. Roland Friend, 44S1A N. Mon- roe Street. ATHLETIC DINNER For Sale: One cistern pump, brass cylinder, The annual Athletic Dinner for all who good as new. One all metal cold air reg- participated in (he sports during (he past ister. 844 N. Edward street. year will be held on Monday evening, Oct- For Sale: One coal water heater, A-l shape, ober 20, at the Mueller cafeteria. Medals $5. Sec Wayne Howard. Dept. 308. will be awarded the winners of the va'ious tournaments, etc., ''and the University ol For Sale: Pine kindling, cut and split stove Illinois will put on an athletic show. length. $2.50 load delivered. See Harold Mohr, Dept. 63. For Sale: Split cedar posts at 26c each. Sec Big Month Ahead John Maxwell, night watchman, or leave As usual the''e \\ill be much doing in t!ie word at the watchman's office. month of \ovember. For Sale: Wood lathe, jig saw, bench saw. Already preparations are being made for complete on metal bench. Less motor—$25. various meetings and festivities. See Russell Short, Dept. K, N'o. 8108. Watch the bulletin boards.