Kiddies` Christmas Party Set For December 18th

1
V
W.1 ·
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No. 4
Vol. 11
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION
December 5, 1941)
Kiddies' Christmas Party Set For December 18th
Commitiiity Cliest Canipaig,1 Nou) Underzoa.y Saiita rl'o Appear At Kiddiex' Christnias Party
The 1950 Community Chest Drive started at Packard last week
with a new method of making contributions offered to employes. Instead of double deduction plan, used in previous years, employe,9 are
now given the opportunity to contribute a small amount from each pay
received during the coming year. Deduction cards for both hourly and
salaried employes offer a wide range of deductions and let each contributor decide what portion of his earnings he will devote to support
the essential
workbeen
of the
Warren for
Community
Ched. in the plant and
Quotas have
established
each department
tabulation of the first day's returns show that over 13% of the plant
goal has been obtained. Following
are the standing,v in percent of
quota obtained of the top ten departments, based on the first day's
BaNketball Sqiiad To
Start Leagiie. Play
returns:
Dept. 158- 96.50 , Dept. 149- 85,6%.
Dept. 418 - 81.5%, Dept. 147
68 5,
Dept. 552--49%, Dept. 607--460, Dept.
173
40%, Dept. 223 - 39.55, Dept.
410-37'%, Dept. 15$-34«.
This year's city-wide goal of $161,000
will be used to support the work of the
Community Chest throughout 1950, and
represents the combined appeals of 14
health, welfare and character-building
agencies.
The following are the agencies that
receive aid from the Community Chest
F'und:
Y.W.C.A.,
Y.M.C.A.,
Visiting
Nurse
Packard's basketball squad will open
the 1949-50 season Monday night De-
cember 12th at the Harding High gym-
crown
won
in
last
year's Industrial
Coach Howard
Tyrrelt announced that the team he will
put on the courts this year should be
League
competition.
every bit as strong as last year's squad.
Managing the team again this year,
Kenneth Hilles looks for strong compe-
tition from other learns in the circuit.
Tickets for Monday night's program
are 25c and provide admission for all
three Industrial League games slated
i. or that evening. The ducats can be. obtained from members of the Sports Com-
America, Warren Urban League, Catholic Social Service Bureau, Family Service
Association, Hebrew Aid Society, Mem-
vidually or in books of five
Community House, Salvation Army.
A'1\
nasium. The team will be defending its
Association, Warreii Hospital Fund,
Warren, Ohio Council of Girl Scouts,
Western Reserve Council Boy Scouts of
orial Day Association, Rebecca Williams
*4
M:int:, (,1:,tix will ViNit Ilurding High S(·lion] on December ]Bil, wi,11 a loud of giftH
fur l'tickard KiddieN. lictured above iM Mr. ('law*' appearance :it last ye:ir's party.
All eliildren, 12 yearN old or yi,unger, of l'a,·kard employe,i are invited 11' allend.
mittee of the Welfare Association indifor one
dollar.
The Packard team will also participate in Friday night programs meeting
out-of-town competition at the West
Junior High School Gym.
No admission
The Social Committee of the Packai·d Welfai·e Association an-
nounces that it will hold its annual kiddies' Christmas Party at Konold
Auditorium, Wan·en G. Harding High School Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 18th. Shows are scheduled to start at 2:0() and 4:00 P.M.
An invitation is extended to ch ildren of Packard employes to attend
the party, which will feature a fun-for-all program of stage entertain-
ment and Walt Disney color cartoons. Santa Claus will be on hand and
Discount Offered On
individual gifts will be distributed.
Delco Home Radios Di tri],iillion Of 1950 Comniiinity Cliest Fiind
The invitation is limited to children 12 years old or younger. Adis charged at the non-league tilts.
Starting
December 5th,
1949,
Delco
,..,...
Radio Division will make it possible for
I-'3'··€:t.'··,4 -'..., i-·. ··- ··· 4 ' ' '
all General
(45*WHE.(445 ·5,
Motors employes
to
pur-
chase Delco home-model radios at reduced prices.
Purchases
must
be
made
through
.
Automotive Service Inc., 147 Pine Street
. '
' ' . ...-., ' . .34=r,&
· ··.·.·,·2:3:ty:-,7.3 61.:):,4.0
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:
.3z. 9.'.·:· ·fil:,-t'
·:· .·,·· ..'Bi,'..:'/ I
':·..·/3,·\·,;·, '
: .-:- --·
412%
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will be issued upon employes' request at
VOUTH
the Employe Relations Office and will
be signed by Employe Relations Director
&
..... ·' ' - '
:3# ,
'--·- ,
RECREATION AGENCIES
Jean Blair.
At present the models listed below are
the only models available. Illustrated
,
'
,
folders showing photographs of the
,
radios and giving model numbers are
Models
Available:
R-1235,
R-1243,
:.
2
COMMUNITY
SERVICES
GM Jo],s Are At All
QI»
With more than 400,000 employes on
':..;.!.
ond quarter of this year is 403,743 compare4 with 375,079 for the second quar-
' · · ·E · ·· *
ter of 1948.
::.3: - ' 1 · .
Motors' highest
9.15
HOMELE55
VisIT.
NUR51$
1423
577.
'f, ,: -., .',*., ',' ,:
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'
of tickets desired, time of show
that will be attended, and the
name, age and relationship of the
childi·en to attend. The commit-
ply ofmethods
gifts becan
prepared
and asks
such
an adequate
sup-
. ''
,
,
. .
6.83
The Welfare Associa-
tion requests that the card befilled
out promptly, giving the number
,,,'
I
'
employes.
tee stresses the fact that only by
.
SERVICES,
CHILDREN AND
a new peacetime peak of employment.
General
31;
TO FAMILIES,
its payrolls, General Motors has reached
prewar employment for any previous
UNPAID PLEDGES
HOEFITAL
FUMO
Titne Peacetinie High r The average employment for the sec-
'
In order to anticipate the number of childi·en who will attend and
to pi'ovide gifts for each child, a
return addressed postcard will be
mailed to the homes of all Packard
' ·
posted on plant bulletin boards.
R-12.36, R-1229, R-1227, R-1230A,
mission will be by ticket only.
}sach child must have a ticket.
Ri•qi,<vi Tii·ket Ily Mail
.=',4,.'. '..-
S. E., which js the Warren distributor
for Delco radios. Purchase authorizations
.
·-', 1
2-- 1
: -· i.· 1
'.{ - -".,,.i--,,p- ' ,,,I, ,;
that tickets be requested for Pack-
ard kiddies only.
-
Make Appointinents Now
For Christmas Party Pix
During December and January the
Cableg·ram
will
feature
photographic
pages covering the many departmental
Christmas parties that have been plan" t t{Le;?t p,
it photographk' »c'hed-
, .... ,: .,,,.-4..t..
uling, any department desiring holiday
&622 '01.'...:* .·- :rs'. .-· .
Cablegram reporter phone PAX 364 to
ESSS:-h·N I':'f.:·: ·.]2 ·,-32,<, ..·. 2 'ik -=
- ·IT· 1,,·:· ··':' 4.:-'·.:44-····
advise date and place of the party, and
the time that a photographer is desired.
quarter was in the second quarter of
*:·I...·..:··,·--„.. :·.:·:.-. -
1941 when 318,726 employes were on the
payroll, part of them engaged in defense
production.
.
'· f - 1, d-':·, 4
. .. ·-·:---/16#h.
celebration photog·raphs should have its
Packard Cablegram
PAGE Two
The Packard Cablegram
Depts. 417418
ft®EGE
81/ Pa?4Zine Schweitdner
PAX 364
NORTON I. SATZ, Editor
PAX 364
DORA A. HARRIS, Editoriat Staff
PAX 348 & 364
ROBERT MCBANE, Staff Photographer
WILLIAM H. RONALD, Staff Artist
PAX 364
JEAN P. BLAIR, Director 0/ Emprope Relationa
!
j· '
Wes Drescher enjoyed some mighty IA,v-lf
fine hunting while on vacation.
Now
Jimmie Richetto is going to try his luck
Eddie Workman
with the shot gun.
,
also spent a couple of days tramping
Helen Brown
Bertie Woodworth
Geneva Ellis
Homer Dodson
Dorothy Sox
Mary Beck
Chester Zadrozny
Bethel Lynch
Leta Pike
Margaret Seko
Aretta Burnett
Peg Augustine
Malvin Siroki
Catherine Taylor
Mary Vera
Doris Jacoby
Pauline Schwendner John Discerni
Lucille Lynn
Margery Urmson
Helen Hurton
Betty Schuster
Norman Uhlir
Ruth O'Malley
Marian Winans
Annamae Theis
Pauline Dziama
Lou Binben
Elizabeth Szabo
Kenneth Lemmon
··Jim" Korecky
Gene Pealer
Jennie Duda
Eleanor Frederick
Kay Campbell
Josephine Smuke
Ruth Simons
Georgia Greer
Jean Radtka
Pui,Zi,Nlied bi-i<,r'kli b:4 and foi· the imploves of the Par'kard RZE?ctric Div€aion 0/
Ge?wi'a,l Motel·8 Corporation /0 foster th m,utital interests of the e,mplot/er and the
emplot/rs and to pi·omote rlose,· ro-operation for better work.
Frances Rade'liffe
Iloic Does American Busi,zess Pay the
Dick
happiness
in her
new
home lots
. . . of
The
girls have
beenbrand
sampling
([Ii(l Sell cit the
World's Lo,vest Prices?
41-4
1R,/'4
-1--J
delicious cakes and cookies baked by
Ida Kendig's nine year old son . . ,
Our deepest sympathies to Hattie Me-
of her father.
2-f 1 - IL=4 cj
C-'2/.00--
kind
'/ 1 1-4 f O.L
recovery
. 4 _a _,
an automobiletoi accident
and to
. 1 be-(
gratulations
Hazel Shank
who
came the proud mother of a bouncing
baby boy . .
Dora Lenney has been
transferred to Department 415 . .
Grace Harris's husband is ill at Crile
,
Tool find Process
BU Hclen Hitrion
-
. . . The Jolly Nine g·irls visited Santa
Cigar smoke has been thicker than
Claus while on a shopping tour at the
May Company in Cleveland. They have
pictures proving they sat on Santa's
lap and suggested what he could bring
usual in this vicinity and congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs.
them.
parents of baby boys. Small Frye has
been named Ronald Lee,
The little
Richard Frye and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud"
Deehr, each having recently become the
Deehr is Mark Allen . . . The owner of
550-1.2-3
the new
fire-engine-red convertible is
Die.k Hess . . . Cliff Meigs finished his
officially
here
now
failed to show up for work Monday
9th at Welshfield Inn. We're all looking
forward to a g·reat time with plenty of
morning, it was quite obvious that he
Con-
was married over the week-end.
How then - with what remainEA - can American business produce automobiles,
refrigeratorsi, freight cars, tractors, combines, mining and oil-drilling equipment - all heavy goods and most light goods at the world's lowest unit prices ?
Some call it the result of "mass production" and "mass consumption" and let
it go at that. Some say it's a natural outgrowth of Free Enterprise and the incentive generated by the Profit System. Some -- despite this record the whole
world envies - - decry and condemn the very system that made it possible, harping
"big profits" and "profiteering" as their time-worn theme.
Let's take these answers for what they are - and let's do a little comparing
for the record.
The ultimate answer to this productive capacity and wage earning ability is
that every American worker is backed by a capital investment twice to ten times
that of his counterpart in other countries.
For every man at work in the automobile industry, there is from 6 to 8 thousand dollars invested to give him the equipment to shorten his hours of labor.
Business in other nations does not, cannot back its workers with such modern
machines and methods. That is why their automobiles, for example, the few they
build, cost 50 to 100 per cent more than yours for comparable quality.
gratulations to you and your new bride
spirit.
· · · Congratulations are also in order
expect that the program will be one not
. profits .
We
a few days down in sunny Florida . .
Ray Starr attended the Ohio State-
covered that Bob Gibson has dusted off
Illinois football game while spending the
week-end in Columbus . . . Ray Wilson is
the strings of his trusty guitar.
C Won-
der where some of Arthur Godfr·ey's
in Florida on a 3-months sick leave...
For a very lovely winter bouquet. see
Went scouts are ? ) . . . The fellows of
the department had a luncheon honoring
Curt Hall . . . Wonder what reason Ray
Jim Shahan who recently retired from
Kashner gives for being late in the
mornings . . . You will find Don Morris
his duties at Packard.
at his new home on North Field Dr.
presented with a fitted traveling case as
a farewell gift .
. We haven't figured
It's good to see Walter Bumgarner back
out whether Roy ELipple merely has a
on the job . . . What young lady from
Plant 2 sends letters and phone num-
climbing dog or whether Roy just didn't
bers to a certain Maintenance pipefitter ? . . . Welcome to the following :
Cornell Sass and Charles Lansdown,
both of Maintenance; John Kordek, miscellaneous machine operator, Tool and
Die Room i Rolland Bierworth, Tool and
dog pen.
Die Apprentice spending some time in
the Tool Crib, and Julius Bera of the
Tool Crib . . .W e hope Pete Kistler enjoyed his vacation last week . . . Con-
gratulations to Roger Peck, who is now
an electrical engineer.
-- - ---
Mr. Shahan was
use the right techniques in building the
We did hear, however, that
no sooner had the dog been put in the
newly-built enclosure than it proceeded
to crawl over and out . . .W e are very
happy to report that Willis Everett's
wife, who recently underwent surgery,
is recovering very satisfactorily at their
home. Mr. Everett works in the Process Shop . . . Art Roberts is financier
for the Christmas party, thus explaining
the "green-backs" sticking out of his
pockets most of the time.
Motorists Delight Piloted By Leo F. Uhlir
. and again profits !
But for the promise of profits, there would be no business.
There would be no
incentive to risk capital.- - no way to plan for expansion and growth and progress.
The dream of profit is present at the bi rth of every new idea - so that greater
progress may follow. It is the incentive toward technological improvement - so
04: ' ' R 7 hiti
hope of reward is the driving force of venture and enterprise.
amounts needed to support adequate incentives for production and growth.
Who is to say when this country shall stop growing ?
fast and how far our people shall progress ?
. - 14 & ··,*.:')1'• · ·tr d!· .21·
,
.,
I . i'.
wi h it, a Business System that pays the world's highest wages and sells at the
world's lowest prices ?
Let's not forget it's a two-way street.
In the 5 years
F
,,
0
{2
4 :':'' L '"' I#4:& L Lf "
.
K *r
t/L:.'2+,
'. i zr
PL''
storms of recession - - and keep men at their jobs.
So it isn't a Profit System at all. It's a Profit and Loss System.
u fi,
0,5-
·
·
"I've got my job and my job-security because of profits. I've got my home
1&£/MT:
, ·0
....
1 - ' ' f.*
.*LI
And next time anyone gives you this loose talk about "big profits," give them
this honest answer:
7 & :. . 44 .1. , . ' . *69£
Iii' . '.:
following 1929 --- 129,679 businesses failed in this country. They would not have
failed if they had earned and retained sufficiently high profits to weather the
40
-
Who is to dictate how
And who is to condemn, and get away
'
3,;·» *, -*
And the only case
where profits may be considered unreasonable is when they yield more than the
"
.
millions. The
that the costly development may ultimately be put at the disposal of
Big profits they say ?
( Christmas spirit that is.)
soon to be forgotten, for it is understood
that Bob Scofield is rehearsing his hula
dance routine.
We also recently dis-
for Eddie Bellus and his bride, who were
recently married . . . Dave Carnes spent
How can American business go on and on providing this capital ?
The answer is profits .
The only thing he
caught was a cold .
. The date for the
annual Tool and Process Christmas
party is drawing nearer. It's December
that
we've had snow . . . When Bill Ward
those Russians who get paid at all.
:'td'.-*T -
-
vacation hunting.
wages of the Russian worker
-
}NflJ
- --s{
1.
_'t Mi>I„
_
Lucille Hodge is on sick leave
Winter's
The U. S. worker receives twice the wages of the Swiss worker, twice to twoand-a-half times those of the British worker, from four to five times the French and
Italian worker, seven to eight times the German worker and at least ten times the
fil
1 C...> j
to Jessie Allison's son who was hurt in
Bradshaw who is ill at home . .
B,V Jeri,1 Radtkit
highest wages in the world.
1 »«
©l
a
1/1.
-18 -;
The girls extend their
thanks to everyone for their
thoughtfulness . . .A speedy
Depts.
Almost 60 million people are working today in these United States at the
trl- ,:
2%1ttom
& ed't »30 heur .01i 225.1 4, 2.1
mother, and to Dorothy Dyee in the loss
Hospital.
World'+ Iligliest Wages
A
ts'
11
)14<t)
, d
2
. -11
1 ., .r
" f't]
through the woods . . .W e wish Pauline
Reporters
...
•
!*0:.C:
44"4,- 2%2:th-A , ; * r.*,. . . . 4
,=
:ourd;
hb otnsi ob Unpartoftti't dlfinlrn ott'=nodutbnol al= 1,31*-27",1;,{***:*Ui,·
. . -,/
&6.IL,4.: Aid*'Il-a-UL-/, =.-*:Ap-'Ii. _1 *a _i*Up -6......
armaments Nst & cuse - and keep ourselves growing and progressing and prospering -- we had better encourage business to make more profit and put an end
to this nonsense !"
This 48 No. 2 of n acrie:.9 of advertisement# publish,ed by the Standard Steel
Spring Company of Co,·aopolia, Pennayti·ania, aa a contriblition to a better #,iderstanding of Amerie·(t'.9 nrratness.
The late.t thing in automobil{39 wa: proudly driven by Leo F. Ul:lir. Superinlenden!
of Plant /1, as thi* picture taken in 1913 ,how•. The car, an E.M.F., waH man„fai·-
tured by Studebaker and wa. jokingly referred to by Mr. Utilir 113 "my E.M.F. -
every
morning fix." The car, wlticli wai equipped will: gas head lighlm lind {,11 1111111)M,
boa:ted of a four-cylinder engine :ind could reacti a maxim:int ,peed i,f 30 mile
an hour. The blanket whic|1 14,1: 1,0€i] a. a .rat ,·over wai [,tirclilised in 1915 from
SearM & Reebut·k. The car is long gone, but Ilie blanket is still in service,
Packard Cablegram
PAGE THREE
Heart Attack Claimz Life Of J. 11. Botzenliart
Scifely Shoe Sales Near 500 Mark
This articZe 68 wnitte,1 0,1 behaU of
m:
the Ge#erd Motora Inatitate stu-
E
1
dell,ts 0/ Packard Electric Di14810,1.
6 -ImI k
-- - -1
BVNorman F. UNk
The man we owe so much to and
who was responsible for us as
students has passed away. Mr.
John H. Botzenhart, the former
Supervisor of Salaried Personnel
Procedures, was a close and dear
friend as well as councilor to each
of us. Through his efforts and untiring interests in young people we
have had the guidance and advice
of one completely unselfish in our
personal problems and ambitions.
IIis easy smile and ready humor
helped us greatly when the going
,-, , -, -3 2- --- . »1
at' ou g hJ a d8his encouragement
„
,,
26
.'4 * C..1.:' ·· u
L
dG·" ·
51. L
1
,
7/,4
.
&
, i' 1.,4
··
,
who aided us and gave so much of
himself to our welfare. We will
always cherish the remembrance
Sticie bale, in Packard's Safety Shor Store are (·lowe lu ilie SOO mark aM nic,re. and
more. employea purchaNe foot protection for on-ille·job vafely. (Al)ove). Bill Lelito,
GMI student, *pecializing in Hardy engineering, 5llows tile fety toe cap frattirr
in a cult,way safety slioe to Mile* E. Mumma, Receiving Department.
De Santic Expresses
Thanks For Kindness
- - - - ---
,
L'
'
The many friends and associates
of John II. "Jack" Botzenhart were
from the Institute. IIis memory
will always remain, for each of us
death Saturday afternoon, November 19th, at his residence on 419
Forest St]·eet, N.E., the victim of
a sudden heartattack.
As Supervisor of Salaried Per- '
Monne] Procedures, Mr. Botzenhart
was responsible for the administra-
knew him as a man completely
dedicated to doing his work on
earth in a gracious, worthwhile
manner.
Dept. 415
pivfoundly grieve(1 to learn of his
tion of all policies and procedures
Depts. 410-411-412
By Kay Campbell
19'::
of his warm greetings and hand.
shakes given us on each return
-
,
3
We will miss thia wonderful man
.
.1:i'
, '.."F,
Hy M{Lryaret SE'ko and Fr<mcies Radrliffe
we
washed the cleansing cream out of her
of salaried employes. As Student
Coordinator foi· the General Mo-
all paused to give thanks for being
hair. She mistakenly used it for shampoo
toi·s
Grace Bailey and her daughter, Bonnie
Lee, enjoyed a nice trip back home to
Dellimuti in the death of his grand-
Ing of the polio attack which recently
Pennsylvania . . . Time doesn't worry
Idella Boudisch any more. She won a
faces on inspection line of 410,411 and
412. They are too numerous to mention
half year old daughter of Dept. 614's
Henry DeSantis. News of the girl's ill-
was certainly surprised when she was
showered with gifts the other day . .
With
Friends in need are friends, indeedand Henry DeSantis learned recently
that he can list countless Packardites
among that group.
Plant 6 people deeply regretted hear-
Rti·uck Delores DeSantis, four and oneness drew heavily on sympathy and cash
contributions started pouring in. What
started out as a department collection
for the daughter quickly grew to plantwide proportions.
the
Armistice
arrival
Day and
of
two
holidays,
Thanksgiving,
privileged to live the American way . . .
Martin Botzenhart, his daughters
Judith and Susan ; his sons James
wishes are sent to Anne Zahnow's father,
Ann Recehio, Virginia Gutch, Annabelle
and Thomas; his father Ilerbert C.
Grave and Louise Reed .
, The girls on
afternoon turn held a surprise party in
the eafeteria rot· Mary Lantz . . . Ann
Hotzenhart, Cleveland, and
1,i'other William of Columbus.
three
bouquet of flowers when she passed the
driver's
exam with flying colcirs. By the
way, Ann was honored by a recent visit
and along the Skyline Drive . . . A
Cizmar presented Cookie with
a
their new lamp cost just a few cents .
who
I
give thanks for our many blessings,
particularly for the opportunity to live
I recall the words
of Patrick Henry, which we discussed
"When I turn for the last
in school
time to behold the glorious sun in
heaven, may I not see it shining on the
broken and
dishonored
fragments of
once a glorious nation" . . . Our Rotor
Room Sunday Bowling Team tops the
bowling league. one point in the lead.
Steve Haydu's single game of 249 is
high, to date.
A speedy recovery is
wished for Virginia Ramsey who took
seriously ill while at work. She is a
patient at Trumbull Memorial Hospital
. .. Did you notice the picture of Bill
Skeliski's one-year old twins in
October
3lst
issue?
He
hospitalized
. . .
"Live
and
glasses one day, and vows to look twice
wonder how many persons paused to
in this great country.
is
learn," says Gladys Weir, who forgot her
Another Thanksgiving has passed.
has
speedy recovery to Bob Hope's wife and
sister, who wei'e recently operated, and
to VI Jones' fathet· . . . Carmel Scarpene
entertained at her home for Georgia
his
before backing up in the cafeteria .
A gay party :it the El Rio, followed by
a theater party, marked the natal date
Vanelli
and
lea ves
. . A belated happy birthday to
of Ruth Parker.
Phyllis Wilt whose birthday is Dec.ember
the city any more. He moved to Champion. Johnny Bishop was star·tied and
14th . . .S o long to Roland Bierworth.
pleased when the girls remembered his
Those presenl were:
Anne Zahnow, Eleanor Pashley, Mary
Grabovac, Gladys Weir, Vada Bennett,
R(,se
Stabile
are
on
sick
Marge Parkm, born in November, and to
transfet·red to
Depat·tment
552 .
.
Bertha Plant, CH rolyn Visnosky and the
Clara Donibroski visited in West Vir-
honored guest . . . Ann Pehanich's
mother, who niet with an accident, is
ginia recently .
extended load.4 of get well wishes . . .
team showed up one night all casualties.
Etta Parris suffered a bruised knee from
a fall: "Dot" Simon complained about a
Eitna Collins won't be wearing a hal to
1.he movies again. Trying to please those
seated behind her. she removed the new
bonnet and then walked out without it.
Ti,{, bad, Edna.
points.
Nice
"fighting
spirit,"
girls ! . . . Larry Pluche doesn't care for
birthday.
Lucky Ethel Moore is vaca-
tioning in Florida for a couple of weeks
The girls' bowling... November was a very memorable
lame back, and Mary Kosuskanich was
111 with a heavy chest cold. Catherine
Bard (·ame all the way from McDonald,
und in spite of everything, the team won
month for Lee Gamlin, who celebrated
his birthday and wedding· anniversary
und took a week's vacation . . . Congratulations to our boys who made the
1949 top Huggestion award list.
They
include Joseph- Prokop, Marshall Ct'nell,
Kenneth Everitt and Howard Fox.
Tool And Proce* Dep[. 1101(14 Fare,vell Party For Jini Shtilian
the
every
. . . . ,
reason to be proud . . ,W e make three
sug estions to Mike Serbin: That he
read Cablegram's "Safety Last Louie,·'
. ..
,j
V
·
--
*". --
take out higher life insurance, orrefrain
from trying to light a cigarette while
Training
Parker Briley, newlywed, and presented
. . Congratulations to Mary Ann pem.
berton, mother of a bouncing boy, and
to Jim Heasley and Russell Deehr, new
gi·andfathers . . . Dorothy Long had an
enjoyable vacation in Washington, D. C.
Ann
time convincing the "little woman" that
ny lIc,„Mr Dod,son
Student
her with a set of disheN. Guests present
were : LaVerne Forney, Emma Lynn,
Grandma Niemi
De,Santis, who today is thankful for
Dept. 604
mother . . ,A hearty welcome to all new
Institute
i'rogram, he started many young'
men at Packard on their way to-
Newcomers on the Frigidaire line are
extended a hearty welcome . . . Get well
new electric clock.
human kindness and the fact that
expected gift.
. . . Our sympathy is extended to Pete
wards <ucce,sful careers.
A familiar figure at many Packai·d functions, he leave< behind hirn
at l'ecot'(1 01' acconiplishments aild
a host of close friends.
11(,i'n in Cleveland July 6, 1911,
the son of Iierbert C. and Anna
Kell,y Hotzenhait, Jack came to
Wai·I·en in 1942. Prior to his employment at Packard, he had 15
yea]·,4 of Ke]·vice with GMAC.
Surviving are hic wife Mercedes
with her brother Louis, a student at
Hiram , . . Steve Frascalla will have a
Delores is alive, wishes to express his
deep gratitude to all those who took
part in making such a sizeable and un-
We hope that Florence Santucci has
in connection with hires, transfers,
leaves of absence and separations
-
2-+4 AiT..TJ Af--'-f- -114.- .#.:
4
-
1#3&1.I,-1 7-
-,Ill'
1
.. .Pete Dascoullous is missed bymembers of the bowling team. This is a
32 ;27'121»inudiC'Zdtz
-
few more strikes and spares . . . Bill
Hostart regrets the waning of football
season, when he could always argue with
the boys during lunch hour about the
merits of the St. Mary's team. He's an
/1 1 9 ' '16...,1
Undisputed authority, for his son was a
n
team member for three years, during
I
fil
:}f,3.
- . --N_. .f·,
A
..
Jeanette Duffield has been the only fortunate one asked to ride in the modern
vehicle.
i!,!*111
.
I.
..
which time Bill never missed a game...
We've been anxious to ride in Betty
Goldenswager's new 1949 Olds. So far,
1
-I-ll-le/FIL4':m
.
1,
4
..f.
-
Menclier* of tlie Tool und l'recess I)opartmeit gatliered nt Cisco's Noveniber 15!h to bid farewel[ to Jaine* Mhalian, wl,0 1,1,•
retired. Wril wi+11{·rm pre,rnted him willi a travel kit and gathered liholli Ilinl ((·filer, ,ix,]1 fr{„11 left) 1„ 1"):'• l'(,r lili(ive I'lio'ti·
Packard Cablegram
PAGE FOUR
Vandell Si,iipson Recipie,11 Of Wedding Gift
Dept. 612
I)onnagene C)sborne Wed
B:U EZea, 0,· Fre,deriek
To Josepli Palmer, 1r.
From now on Charlie Romansik had
better stay home with his brothers, Boz
and Zak, or else carry a compass. I
1
always thought Charlie knew his way
92 1
,
:
·
around. I'd better inform him that the
words "No Trespassing" mean stay off!
. . . We'11 have to put a blood donor
1..'
-
one in 1949!
Larry Grove n
Fuller are even again. Larry clipped
1
Bill for a dollar, but Bill had the last
word.
He let Larry walk home last
Tuesday night . . . Zak can tell you just
,
how it feels to be chased around the
,/
4
-
has many more Thanksgivings like the
·. • '
.7
.6'
station in Department 612 if Carl Hunter
T
-
V
1
*
//
woods by a rabbit,
Depts. 609-613
,..
g,
'
'
Mah,in Siroki and Bett?/ Sch#ate,·
--
We live and learn. and so two pro(luction line workers have turned reporters on the side. With regrets, we
Willi tlie assistance of nunierou: well Hi.lier. in Depitrimen[ 217, Vandell Sitilp.on
unwraps a table lanip lie received :* a wedding gil't from tile group. CongratulationM
were extended und Ilie preaentation made during a recent reM! period.
system ?
If so, we'11 settle down to a
Juanita ( Red) Peterson is back with us.
bit of news, gossip, etc.
. We welcome
Mary Dinard to day turn from after-
a thing of the past to "Red." Good luck
noons; also Edith Stocker from Dept.
on your way to good health . . . The Boy
after a couple month's illness . . . Carl
Crow, who performed a good deed by
changing a tire for a co-worker in Dept.
610. "Chuck" just couldn't pass up a
Dept. 225
By Kenneth Lemmon
you
thoroughly
enjoyed
Thanksgiving and gave thanks for the
precious things we so often take for
granted.
Ann Kulich's heart is a
bit fuller due to the arrival of a new
baby nephew... Wouldn't it be wonder-
ful if everyone was as congenial and
easy to get along with as our own Paul
Wilkinson ,
. It was during the wee
222 . . . Glad to see Myrtle Rader back
( Monday) Curtis is enjoying a week's
"309" party-goers reluctantly left the
departmental party. The evening was
mention, on the Merry-Go-Round. Wel-
sportsman
come. everyone !
first day out.
Prizes were
won by Red and Bernice Baker, Ernie
,
4
7
4
1, 91
1
hunting season casualty was Frank
Gaydos - he received a rugged kick
from a rabbit... Floyd Hoerig is
proud of son "Reggie," who was a member of Champion High's T.I.A. championship team . . .O n November 15th,
309 #1 and 309 #2 bowling teams add-
ed four and three points respectively to
their league tallies . . . If Christmas
doesn't soon get here, Dorothy Martin
wilI have worn out all the mechanical
toys she bought for gifts... Here's
one to think about: - How do you get
down from an elephant ? Answer : You
You get down from ducks.
FOR SALE - Plywood novelties and
stocking dolb, induding Donald Duck,
Irumpty Dumpty, and Simple Simon and
his girlfriend. Anna Christ, 280 Forest
Phone 3652-1.
FOR SALE--New Westinghouse eZecti·ic sheet, size 70z84. Ha«y 'never been
ilacd.
P7·ize $20.
Cal 2088-3 after
Bill Stewart was listening in, as usual,
and entered the act with this little gem,
"Why, haven't you ever heard of Tenites
,
A.
,
,
-4-
<:J
nice recovery after her recent operation
. . . Floyd Durham now knows better
than to interrupt Tota Hart's conversa-
23'
tions . . . What football enthusiast's
' -
wife can pick more winners on pools
.,1, ·
an open house party honoring her par-
· #li; A
ents on their Silver Wedding Annivers-
ary . . . Marge Mc:Clain Blakeslee and
,·
·
--
:..1
Ita.1*li,-- :Ilk ';.,Call/Vil. /
4.- 4,1
hubby Jerry celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary . . . Successful hunter:
...
I
'
I IE
.4 1
Fr·ank Cline, who got one rabbit and one
-
pheasant,) . (and
three days
of strenuous
exercise
. . Speaking
of success,
while
'1
Frank had to explore the countryside
for his Thanksgiving, Mrs. "K" merely
A double (·elebration took pliter Wrilne:day, Novenilier Ifilit, HI,en members of
went to a Champion American Legion
1)epartment 217 gathered kit the El Rio. (;tiests IiI' honor wei·i· liarbara Newberry
Rowan, a September bride, and I' irl Reiter, ,¥110 wits mairking :Inoilier birtliday
unniversury.
benefit, sat back and calmly shouted
"Bingo" three times, and bagged three
Member.1 of Ilie party (Me:,led 1 to r) include: Thelma Daw»un. Barbara,
l'rairl, Iind JeN le liender.
turkeys and a chicken.
Standing, I to r: Emma !,Conard, 1.lilian (les„, ()1:11 lillie,
-
Rulleico,·d Refkz' rain-
era, F/3.5 Ze'ls,9 Zena and Compur Rapid
Shlitter. ('fl.ye and plters.
Phone Nite,9
Mildred Webster Feted Di[riiig Litneli P(i'ioil
.
.,.
2265-6.
sp....'M!•'.'--- . .
I '
-.I-Il ...
r .-%11@,;':. 'll'i,.,-
FOR liENT - Two tru·fle RZe.eping
rooms near· pZant.
Ladies prelerred.
692 Vine, N. E. Phone 3030-9.
.
U
. mAS,!
LICENSED WOMAN will board children in her h,ome, ( Iii,/ants to five Vear.9
Mrs. Dena Motko, Phon€r
of age.}
:i''I / I
'
·
FOR RENT -- Nice c.Zean aZeeping
room with Light kitchen priviZeveN. CLONI'
Inquire 556 Bank Street.
Telephone 3341-7.
r.:
* :,A
, mfil,0
ki:':'
e
6
5
6
7·73
+ f
, '4 , ''
M , ,- :.-:' j.
r:11:·»
4089-5.
to factorv.
See how simple
it could have been, Frank ?
Wilma Burgermyer and Virginia Rooki.
-----FOR SALE
. Twila Anderson had
than he can ?
·
over this new honor
gift from her beloved James Schaffer
. . Say, Howard Stocker, what ever
became of those apples ? . . . The first
1+2
4,2
·
4.
Unbelieveable as it may
seem. John gave her the right spelling.
.1
,
secretary of the National Honor Society,
4:00 P.M.
Swinford of John Kunz, ··How do you
Elizabeth has been
Dechert is wearing a beautiful diamond,
these days ? Rumor has it she's taking
some sort of special reducing exercises
f.,
student in the January graduating class
about the falling snow... Pauline Warren anxiously looks forward to her son's
graduation in January . . . "Margie"
hobbling around after her lunch period
. . . Bright Sayings Dept.: Asks Dottie
,j
assisted in any way . . . Stella Binko is
Street, N. E.
week of his vacation just loafing around
.1
justly proud of her daughter, Elizabeth,
who has been selected as top honor
don't.
is back to work after spending the final
Good shooting, Danny.
·
Naomi, Blair and the many others who
Godmother... June Dell gets all excited
November 23rd . . . "Pappy" Kneeland
his
·
-
her many thanks to Marion, Dorothy,
Mary Antonchak is the baby's
on
spell tenite ?"
.
·
dads on the camera. Viola has expressed
Ann.
Although it was the day after Thanks-
giving, we still enjoyed the candy treat
from Mr. Montgomery in celebration of
his first grandchild, Christina, born
-
·'4"'1.
4
Viola didn't know how to turn the doo-
christened their new daughter Darlene
Sales
By Bertie Woodworth and Geneva Ellis
!
the assistance of Teddy Croft because
He's so willing
ManMe.
|
time, and candle sticks made an attracLive centerpiece for the table. It was
the creation of Marion Tricker and
Dorothy Law. Pictures were taken by
Naomi Fleming and Viola Smith, with
to contribute to any good cause...
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson have
l'ri,lit of tlie firepla{'r of tlie Pr©,1,>terian
..
The horn of plenty, symbol of harvest
than Clay Fusselman.
rabbits
9... -· i
everyone won a prize during one game.
People just don't come any nicer
six
and
the d„,ible ring (·eremony performed in
Dept. 217 Eniployes liold Do[,1,le Cele],ration
Langdon and Teddy Croft.
In order
that no one would be disappointed,
.
bag+ged
Department,
berK of the immt·diate familie) wilne»sed
pretty girl in distress . . . Our ardent
Eddie Guinaugh. Jr., Kenny and Ann
so thrilled
and was
that
she had
to call her mother at work
Itrlation*
the house . . . Why is Dottie Swinford
Blessing, Roy and Josephine Minerd,
at Harding High.
Lubor
Joseph Palmer, Jr. were imited in mar·
liage liy ])r. A. W. Wimliart Saltirclay,
November 12tli, M 5:00 P. M.
Mem-
Scout of 609 turns out to be Charles
hours of the morning that many of the
marked by many high spots, including
tlit.
An operation has made the stretcher
vacation chasing rabbits . . . Also, there
are several new girls, too numerous to
dinner, games and dancing.
Donnagene ]11,111 0:hi,rne, ,eeretury in
Our hope is to be
Did you eat too much turkey? And
did you get the hunting fever out of your
Dept. 309
hope
her reporter's post.
able to fill her place satisfactorily...
It's good to see Harold McKenzie and
Bill Foltz back on their jobs again...
If you are planning a trip across the
Atlantic to England, drop by and see
Helen Bunting who just recently returned. She had a wonderful time and came
back without an English accent,.,
By Lou. Binbel, and Ruth. Simona
We
report that Marian Winans has resigned
·
jf
»
'--
'4
.4
.
,..
'
114L
'
'!'
-- -
WANTED TO BUY - Old piano for
clood caq,se. Will Mul. B. Ronald, PAX
u#lk
.
364.
§t]11-
,
'
i
'
'
+
-
- .,--
.
,
4
-.
RIDE WANTED ·- Ride from 1603
Hubbard Road, near Acres Ddry.
Steady day turn. Phone Hubbard 46Lj/dia Mundis, Dept. 215-554.
- - - -FOR SALE - Cone¥ died tur coat
( brand new), size 14. Pe.nA Starket/.
415-550.
1
48333.
Mildred Wel)+Ier (third from left) Nmiles lizippily aM slte dist,lay* a delic·ioum birtli.
day i·:ike :ind gifix from her friends in Department 274. The birilid,i> relebriation
took place November 16th during the girls' lunch period.
Packard Cablegram
Dept. 229
Championship Ball Teams Receive Trophies
Ry Leta Pike
tw
PAGE FIVE
So long and the best of luck to Marie
4 Groves ) Pratt, who is spending a twomonth honeymoon in the West.
She
hopes to settle in California.
Her hus-
band is in the real estate business . .
C- 1
Ray Barto spent his vacation hunting.
If he got more than a few pheasants,
your reporter didn't hear about it,
I
did hear that he has another week of
hunting planned . . . It's good to see Virginia Armstrong back to work again
. . Ruth Gray celebrated her 22nd
wedding anniversary November 16th . . .
Ikt's visit Mary Benish.
She won a
turkey at bingo and her husband and
I "L} t}
son bagged five rabbits and a "ring
neck" the same day
. Mary Foster
and Carmel Scarpine received gifts and
birthday cakes from the gang . . . The
Johnny McCIelland's received their order
*C
from the stork November 17th.
Little
Mary Elizabeth weighed in at 7 lbs. 2 oz.
Her father says she has lots of black
hair. Johnny sends his thanks for the
baby gifts. We enjoyed the candy and
cigars ... Be sure to get your reserve-
tions in early for the Christmas party
December 9th at Cisco's on Parkman
Road.
, ., 0, -
'41
of fun, so don't miss the Yule gathering.
.you need more details, see your re-
6
,
1,"ll, -'
'
4*
Men's Bowling Lecigue
HOLD F#RETHPS No WAY TO
OW YOU THE
ARMS.'MAY I SR
3'},
.·3£·l .
We promise good food and lots
Standings as of Nov. 22:
SAFS WAY?
TEAMS
34
Engineering # 1
0,73· · Ct//-
-81.:I
34
Tool Room #2
30
Factory Office
30
Leads
Inspection
27
Rubber Mill
26
Motor Plant # 1
25
Accounting
25
Standards
22
Maintenance
22
27
Plant 6 Foremen
4 -4
--'-----------i
22
Plant Proteciion
- i-' . '
22
Battery Line
21
Process Engineering
19
Radio
18
Tool Room #1
15
14
Engineering #2
pHOOEY! 1
LIA-, -,-
Points
Artos Cutters
ji:.)':
a
I
..
_*- CAN
EOFMY
CARTAKE
END.
,
High Individual 1 game
*
J. Carroselli
High Individual 3 Games -P. Dascoulias
High Team 1 Game.
251
.
637
Leads
947
High Team 3 Games
Motor Plant # 1
By Margery Urmsoil
TEAM
33
31
turn to earth, and to work, for eight
hours each day
. . We never did get
Sales
29
around to welcoming Audrey Barnett
to the family circle. Now we can ex-
Dept. 229 # 1
Third Floor Office
Dept. 309 #2
Labor Relations
Engineering
28
among the clouds, but manages to re-
tend a two-fold welcome, since she has
consented to lend a helping hand in re-
porting the Factory Office news. ( Maybe we'll have a column once in a while
. The Thanksgiving Season
meant more than roast turkey and trimMr.
and Mrs. Cross celebrated twenty-five
years
of married
26th.
Congratulations ! . . . Mr. Whit-
bliss
on
November
ney really rides to work in style when
he manages to talk his son into lending
him the Model-A Ford. At any rate, it's
easier to park than the Buick . . . You
might say that Les Shafer's wife is a
barbershop widow since he has become
such an ardent supporter Of the
SPEBSQA . . . We're all very pleased to
see Mr. Conley back at his desk after
his recent illness.
He lost a little of his
waistline, but none of his good sense of
humor . . . Dear Santa: Please, please,
PLEASE bring the Labor Relations Department the code to Mr. Flickinger's
filing system so that they don't have to
5
Points
Pint 6 #1
Dept. 225
mings to the Cross's this year.
: 1.
Standings as of Nov. 22 '
Our own Donnagene Osborne is now
Mrs. Joseph Palmer. She is still walking
. .
{
Girls' Boivii,ig League
Factory Office
now )
},1,
2713
Dept. 229 #2
- -
.-
b- I I J
X
'r
28
28
27
26
26
*2
Plant 6 #2
25
..-
_.,.-:
Production
Dept.
309 #Control
1
24
1<-,
Dept. 223
Depts. 217-218
23
j
'"'
,3
Depts. 410-411
Depts, 413-414
Depts. 221-222
Depts. 417-418
21
Depts.
215-227
Dept. 415
13
18
1'
*
*
,;.
A9
L
>*-=,
1,16
:r 1,
: A¢,
.
ALL-„·, F.., i.
t.,
1-=1&1 ' rk,/5,4. :«; ..:j·214..A·''
High Team One Game
Plant 6 #1
High Team Three Games
Dept. 225
'
**P
748
/llllilllkillllll,
C. Zeck
.
223
...........3.............Ul
548
l'ictured above are Mcene* from tlie Annital B:,Arball I]anquet held laM[ month i'n
honor 01' P:ickard'* ch:inipion,hip C.ity lk:,gue Mof,ball Ti·am und intra-Plant Kitty.
ball Team.
High individual averages:
tear their hair so often looking for in-
G. Eakins
formation , , ,Mr. Uhlir had better obey
E. Talstein
all "Watch Your Iiat and Coat" signs.
I've seen many an envious eye east upon
that overcoat of his.
C. Zeck
L. Meek
I. Mensi
----i-'
2055
High Individual One Game -
D. Daugherty
High Individual Three Games
-u
162
159
155
154
151
(Top photo) Factory Manager C. C. Rig.by (left) pre»ent: the Intra-
I'lant Kittybal! Trophy to Joe illibbard, repre»enting tlir (·liampions],ip I'lani uncl
l'roduct Engineering Team.
Hairold Dyer (right), President of [he WHrren Indi,Nirial
Alliletic Ammoriation preHent: ilic li,di,dri:al I.rague Softball Trophy to Jolin lirady
who accepix it on behalf of tile vict€,ric,lix
I'llek:ird Soflbl ll
Team.
it 01 10,)1
i,holi)) Meinbers of the 1919 Softball Team pose 1,1 Ilte sporti j:irkets awarded to
them by l'ackard for ilieir participation in league competition.
Packard Cabtegram
PAGE SIX
.-7
Depts. 413-414
Ry Mary Beck
11
Once again King Winter reigns, mak-
:
ing a veritable paradise for the hunters.
know what he was gunning for.
··
·
7 4 3 f,09 \
-
'ABNER.MS COOK,
'DAIWMAY"AODREY
-7 #"
&314*r- f f
BURNETT, AND
*Si# <MI
FISHER.-M(DNBEAM
1
</<>4,
1.
beagle puppies out to show them what
p ,
' -'
. .
·6*-k
=
'
.
-
1
came through the woods carrying both
j
ed as Mammy
'
5 1 +9".
<1,*x-;
4
.
and she
did.
laced shoes, she made the trip to the
,$*
dance worth while .
Guess everyone
knows how Nellie King loves good ole
Beech-Nut. Among their birthday gifts
for her were six packages of gum. Conand
many,
many
more
happy birthdays . . . Our two prospective fathers are becoming very impa-
FLINCHINGLY
FINISHED TUE
tient.
'
If they're smart, they'll get some
shut-eye so they will be in condition to
walk the floor with the new arrivals
|DEPT 414 'BIT * WINK /
ATTHEIR STMPARTY, 7
2
Yocum,
made, white stockings she had touched
up with black stripes of paint and high
gratulations
PARTY_TWEN UN.
%[98¢Ot[109
,4
Togged in a bonnet she cut out and
REPLICA AT DEPT 414 STA4
:4' F&817
Se<hing »27:2She
=21
tut
said she would
worries are over,
go to the Packard "Turkey Trot" dress-
WITH A THIRSTY REPTILE
'
His stamina
outweighed theirs. Some hours later he
{'*1
JA;7
Cm=z.* SHARED A DRINK f
0j.2
. . . Robert Rowland took a couple of
their life's work would be.
,
64 el
1
' 4.':51 *
date, we haven't seen evidence of suenot even a rabbit's foot. He had
cess
taken orders for approximately 10 left
hind ones.
1 Reminds us of the fish)
'T
'112.,54
'CE· .
"
*J'=3
MHKEY KUZMAUL .
I
0>4 -«
To
·, · · '
C-
PIPS AT TURKEY 'f>j)$4» til'?k,
Sadie HawkinH Day
At Welfare Dance
«Mamity" Edith Fiaher
. . . Rosemary Lauer came to work with
her head in the clouds, all because she
IN FACT, CUEWED MOST \
is now aunt to a bouncing nephew. All
the rest of the new arrivals have been
Al,EAU NNIMRI#Z' r
-
Tuly TEU ME
0
'
nieces. Congratulations to Grandma and
50fTij,WA, liO
1:·ZI:li/
-,IM.14£WHABFu
.0 5]
* 0 )1
'
THAT AFTER
4 *2 #93%
TUANK'MIVINe
VINNER, DEM, 214's
g
+
Grandpa Lauer, whom we all know very
well . . . Let's go all out, gang, to sup-
Q
port our departmental basketball teams.
They play every Thursday night, 6: 30
P.M., at West Junior . . . We're, indeed,
N r. SAFETY MAN 4)10 @Ki *9
'
happy to hear that little Billy Powell,
DROPPED A MIRROR RUENTLY .
'
Sarah's son. is improving. Our Christmas will be merrier if his is .
Deepest
sympathy is extended to Imo Brenner
4 , ,: , ·
·' 0
'. 4
!,M'
.f.
Over The Bifocals: Ethel MeKee peeking
out at the heavy snow and then scrambl-
·
ing like mad to change to shoes with
toes and heels before the bus arrives
IT DIDN'T BREAK... 40.. HE'S
,"'
... .„f, --./ ..1$..
71
.
'
. Seen
whose brother passed away
HOPING FOR 7 YRS, OF 400 LUCK
'
Stella Shaffer dancing like a dream at
the last Packard "Turkey Trot"--Bob
Mrs. Robert Lamport
THANKS
for (12* Sloive,4
Earl Beatty
.John Bubrik, Jr.
Ann Gigliotti
Alice Kosanke
Marjorie MeLain
Anthony Ritch
Mrs. Wilbui· Joy
Mrs. Frank Gregg
Lucia M. Little
Mrs. Glen Meelellan
Marjorie L. Huber Fi·ances Hill
Olga Cowen
Stetts Family
Jerry Rutherford
Fred Lehman
Mrs Earl H. Oaks
Mrs. Catherine Long
Mrs. Hazel Mincher Dorothy DeVassie
Mrs. Mahlon Kopp
Marian Drescher
Mincher Family
Mr. John Rowlands
Vera Hunt
Maryann Pemberton
Peter Leach
Elizabeth Pierrr
Frank Nichols
Mrs. R. C. Mellinger
Tod Andrews
Mary Labosky
Mrs. Ethel Wilson
Dorothy Dyee
Mrs. Ross W. Thompson
Mrs. Clarence Polena
Norma Jackie Phillips
Mrs. Joseph Shuttic and daughtei'
Carolyn Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuttic, Sr.
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. IIarold Panek
The Creelman Family
Mrs. Henderson ( mother of Glen)
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tulanko, Jr.
The Family of Viola Rogers
Mrs. Robert M. Hope
Marilyn June Isaacson
Mrs. Dominic DiTunno
Mrs. Merrill Hilderbrand
Mrs. Helen Balog and Family
Joan H. Frantz and Family
Buglers Sound Taps
011 Arinistice Day
Mrs. Willis Everitt
Jessie Allison and son Jack
Carlton and Isaac Hefner
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fasock
can haul slag and work too; Nellie Pers-
ing wondering how and why she had to
be home ironing when her name was
called for a $300 door prize; Veronica
Caroots and her sisters planning a gala
holiday; Howard Newport keeping his
chickens well fed and happy ( that ac-
counts for the super eggs he brings in:
and Joe Gmuc.s wondering if his little
boy will be satisfied with a football for
everyone... Florence Hollowell will re-
Christmas, All this snow does things to
"Mi}, ilieism" Mi,·i,py Kitzn u:d
member her latest birthday for a long
Al (a;iii comic Alrip ,·Imra,·terM "Maninty"
time by the usual cake and lovely gifts
and flowers, the latter being African
Heartiest congratulations...
then
her
brother
was
in
Now Mary Lou.
an
We
of ailments and that everyone will be
welI at the DiTallo's
Edith Baringer
spent Thanksgiving at the church in
Ohltown, serving the traditional dinners.
This custom was started 50 years ago
in this little community, and folks such
as Edith forfeit the day with their families in order to keep this fine custom
alive and gt·ewing . . . Lila Kosola is
mighty glad Thanksgiving comes but
once a year. She prepared dinner for
her family and then Good Samaritan
Bernice Ruddy and Larry
Mrs. Hazel Mincher and Family
Mrs. Thomas Murray and Son
call for a lot of extra work; Harold
Twinem wondering how and when he
sincerely hope that this will be the end
Mrs. A. W. Whittaker
BuglrrN whi, wounded [apH ul l'ackard'*
Armiztice. Day Ob#ervance November
11,1, were John Reed (left), und Jerry
b
activities, and many other programs that
auto accident.
Mr, and Mi s. Paul Homa
Mrs. T. J. Hulse and Family
Forrest Van Reenen
Mrs. Theresa Palmer
Fred Sanner and Family
Mrs. Sophia Shipley
The Joe Higgins Family
Harry Robinson covering
bowling affairs, Fish and Game Club
went,
Louise Longman
Alice Dawson
at Packard:
Jackie is Nellie Persing's grandson, so
we send a double wish . . . The DiTallo
family certainly needs no introduction to
hospitals.
First, Mary Lou's mother
John Lueik
Mary Louise liahn Alan Dennis Buch
Mr. Frank Carsone Veronica Ridilla
Miss Dorothy Yount
Mary Hoolihan
,3*
eyes are well and the dark glasses are
no longer necessary The busiest man
man's little son, Jackie, will be well and
home from the hospital very soon.
Anne S. Freeman
Mrs. J. L Veneman
Audrey
We all sincerely hope that Henry Bow-
Maxine Martin
Bertha Collins
Grace Cordell
lot on his mind, C and he has)
Williams looking more natural since her
violets.
Mrs. Helen nutten Helene. Starkey
Virginia Armstrong
Mary Metter
Jessie Lindsey
Mi·s. Floyd Hillman
G, C. Conley
Josephine Smuke
Jim Sedei
Sehlabaugh looking as though he had a
that she is, prepared another dinner,
getting through at 7: 30
"Timmy"
Hi,ter (right). Jerry iM the Non of Walter
Migler, foreman, Department 404. Holli
bi,ys :ir,· ilticlent,4 at Warren ('. IIarding
Downs, son of "Gene", enjoyed his
turkey. He said, "Dad, if anything could
have been better than this dinner, the
Lord would have kept it for himself,"
High Si·hi,01.
He'a just one of many grateful children.
and
•'Moonbeani"",
imper.,inated
by
Edith Fisher (top photu) and "Mickey"
Kizinaut (botiom
plic,to), hizliliglitril
M.idie Ilawkins Day actiVitiCM al the Weifare Thanksgiving Dance.
S
------
I]OWLING
Sport of men, women, king·s.
Trying for those elusive pins'
Looks so easy at first glance,
Here's a pointer, watch that stance;
Easy stride, or lots of stuff,
It's up to you, the pins don't bluff;
Ease it down, or really sock it,
The ideal spot, the head pin pocket;
Throw it straight, curved or hooked,
Doesn't matter, we all get rooked:
Don't get mad at that split,
Check yourself, you threw it;
Get a strike, or a spare,
Blow the frame, pull your hair;
Don't get sore, quit the game,
Happens to others just the same:
Stick it out, try once more,
That last strike, helped your score;
Get a double, get a turkey,
Don't get tense, scared or jerky;
Get a run, then blow a spare;
Hear that kidding, don't seem fair;
Tho luck ran good, or luck ran bad,
Remember! all the fun we had.
Wn·ime Hmi
Packard Cablegram
For A Festive Setting
Depts. 214·215·227
By Hekn Brown
Congratulations to Esther and Angelo
Leona Brooks ( inspection line) won a
Ii INFIN&" lioy: :
turkey
at the recent Packard Welfare
"turkey trot"... Johnnie Morello
I
I
Dept. 227,
surprised
us
all when
he
ly. The occasion ? He exchanged marital vows on Nov. 12th . . . Many happy
returns to Ethel Brown, Violet Lewis,
I'
of his first grandson.
'., 5.
·
.60-illifiArimill
/. 4 1 . 41
.· · •' 'f.,#,·" A '>' 7.
In A Party Mood
.*
The happy par-
•·
took to the woods to try their luck with
W./.'r·
the birds and rabbits. From all indications, the wild life was plentiful and
mi:iD.
4 « I
im:'.1 : .4/..6
the hunting· reports were good .
Merlin Barber, Pam Hall and Larry
.BUO# li.ill....
spent
their vacations
and Marjoi·ie MeKenzie spent a few days
a titinimum of tal,!t, line,1 if *lie haN a
:et of plat·{· mati*. ('risp lacy mats like
theMr latinder eil.ily, tuke lillie room in
:he (·1(,wet and appear quite 11* beautiful
1,* a tableclotit.
Third
__ _
Chauncey
Office
Christmas
Darone,
general
party.
Offier for it
__
chairman,
Depts. 143-144
promises plenty to eat and the works !
Jean Snedden promises entertainment
that you not only read about but never
Slop in lite (:ablegrtim
free dire,·tion leafteL
down South
This is the month for birthdays and
one time you will get your money's
worth. Hurry up and sign up now . . .
anniversaries in our department. Margaret Jadwin will celebrate her 19th anni-
There was considerable concern around
versary on the 29th of November; Fred
-
'
** ]E
wrd- rJ
Fi *
-- . .
in Columbus . . . Joe
Higgins and I drove to Unionville the
othei' night to make preparations for
the Christmas party to be held at "The
IIi·re'* a dress-up Mweater with figure
Old Tavern." Upon entering the Tavern,
flattery for everyone--a front-btittoned
we found our·stelves in a huge, old-fash
.tyle with :mouth shori NIeevem :Ind gracefully curved neckline plunging low iii
Knitied of fine while wool and
frcm t.
ioned living room which has seen many
people pass through its portals since it
was established as a hotel in 1805. There
are four dining rooms off the living
trimmed willi floral motif. and petirl or
jewel blitions, this ,weitter
tury ballroom.
It's a beautiful place,
one that you will enjoy exploring upon
ted in,0 each front and are ticceR,t€icl witli
be:,cl• and embroidery flums. (A dire(·lion
your arrival . . . Our deepest sympathy
is extended to the Botzenhart family in
le:,flet i» avall;ible I'ree of (·harge in the
the untimely passing of their husband
showed up for work minus any visible
Strock celebrated his 3rd anniversary
apparatus for holding up his trousers
. . . Did you hear John Drapp answer
on November 16; Bill Schoultz his 4th
on November 18; Sophie Tarchick her
a Christmas present earlier than usual
when Dept. 413 employes presented him
Dept. 610
with a penny collection, hoping that he
would get himself a haircut. Clarence
decided to call their bluff and the fol-
By Elizabeth S:obo
Robison his 14th on November 30.
"Yes, Sir ?" You'd swear he was still in
4th on November 24.
the army , . . Jean Naylor motored to
to all of you ! ... Many happy returns
to Mildred Hunter who had a birthday
on November 5, and to Rosemary Na-
Pittsburgh to see Ohio State beat Pitt
. . . Eddie Wierick is a Howland volunteer fireman who answers calls on the
second whistle ...What third floor personality is willing to pay what bounty,
for what, in her estimation will be a
Congratulations
daud who will celebrate December 1st.
Tony Biviano helped his wife Nettie celebrate her birthday on November 20.
We
hear that she was as happy as could be
"dream seat" at the third floor Christ-
with the new sewing machine . . . Best of
mas party... Tommy Walters says, "If
you want to set. a good basketball game,
Theresa Langdon and Elean,01· Macyas
come up to Leavittsburg.
who has left us: also to Anne Stofira
who was transferred to Department 218
They have a
team that is a team !" . . .W e wonder if
Mary Kalafsky's new bowling ball has
anything to do
with
girls' bowling team.
the Accounting
They sure have
been hitting those pins lately, and by
the time this issue is published, they
expect to be on "Top" so please check
bowling standings . . . Bob Cook can
luck is wished for Georgiena Eakins,
· · . Claude
that goose.
and father... Clarence Hope received
"If you do not succeed the first time,
try again" . . , Tis rumored that Pat
Liberatore will donate his "new" shot-
gun to the Smithsonian Institute . . .
Glen Hobbins' son, James, is home on
and her committee should be complimented on the fine job they did on the
party invitations.
your skates sharpened, folks.
time it's snowing like mad and the air
reels mighty "winterish" .
. Arlene
Dept. 221
of money presented to her.
By Pauline Driama
know we are pulling for her,
Roy Kapsas
- -- - --substituted
helping hand with her housework...
Glory be ! Has anyone noticed the sox
Just in case
Johnny Saxon wears ?
you're planning to buy him sox or a tie
for Christmas, he likes any color, so
long as it's lavender, orchid or purple.
by bagging two rabbits and a pheasant.
Dick Rice can now be seen driving his
new Ford convertible . . . Did you notice
Hudson Bay, Canada . . . Gertrude
been the same since she spent the week-
Mass.
to Joan Mincher on the death of her
father who was killed in an automobile
accident . . . Ask Estelle Neier what a
predicament she was in when the plumb-
ers broke the lock on the bath room
egg look anemic . . . Mar·y Petiya is
walking on air these days . . .W e wish
June . . .W e hear that Fred Astaire
( Robison) put on quite a dance at the
who were transferred to other depart-
ligion is a gold mine ; but it must be
worked.
from Armand Silvestri of Southbridge,
The marriage will take place in
Townsend Club show in Cortland . . .
ments. We sure miss them. Irene Maf-
Warren Bolin has moved to "the land of
fit is back to work after being off on a
sick leave. You can always find Walter
Hathaway at the water fountain at
12: 15 PM,
bad habits" - Cortland . . . Stan Casterline can give you all the Canasta and
fatherly advice you want.
RIDE WANTED
From Hazetta. af-
Kwiatkoloski, Dept. 411-567.
Bc'l.hict
N
*,7
.
j**
food line three times within a half hour
and being back to work on time, but
b-e-1-c-h-i-n-g . . . When it comes to
.-14
Paul Gorby or Johnny Rowlands . . .
From a recent picture in the Cablegram,
-
we can see that Kenny Thompson is not
7IA
"camera shy" - just holds his hand up
so he can be found . . . Mary Gillen and
j:, *
16'
,/.
47,<
0,
.
0
.11,
,/4
rar
7221 27 Zte,hisandattut
i" 1. -
e
9-**
f-6
land and took in a hockey garne . .
pint of blood recently. Did you notice
Paul Gorby's 21/2 year old son, "J P.,"
-./.88
-
I
K
&' - ...-
,-1
Pat Caster spent the week-end in Cleve-
smiles . . . Bob Cook sure fattened the
turkeys for the "Turkey Trot". He ran
all around town to get them some straw,
only to learn that Plant Protection already had them settled. Bob fed them
three times a day; he'll make a good
farmer yet.
Thought for thr. day: Re-
ter,zoon ti*rn e.i,e,·V othe,· torek.
\%<37
rushing down to the American Legion
on Armistice Day, passing through the
y b kmt o Iworkgoo»dg» nse»end arl<
good luck .
'1. i i
They plan
to become Mr. and Mrs, soon . . . Picture
"Humphrey" Darone and Ray Van Etten
L
Virginia Shaw a lot of happiness and
f,# s Fi
A
routine report of the engagernent of
An orchid to Peg Nigut who donated a
Some of his sox would make an Easter
alarm
out of
Leona
people
door . . . Not because it is news any
football forecasts, see Warren Morris.
Further details can be obtained from
. . . Margaret Ferris, after sleeping in a
few mornings, is looking for an
clock that will ring until she is
bed and dressed . . .W e welcome
Bates . . . It's "so long" to the
more, but because it couldn't have happened to a sweeter person, we make the
Shirley Lewis to C. L. Acree,
We pro-
pose a beautiful orchid to Thelnia Clark,
who is kind enough to give Arlene a
Grzeszak received her beautiful diamond
formal dance... Our deepest sympathy
Her con-
for Joe Lazor
in his pocket... Virginia Meeker hasn 't
football game and
Collins thanks everyone for the purse
when he went hunting, Joe did all right
walked out of the El-Rio with pay check
was guest at the
At press
valescence is slow, but we want her to
that plaid skirt Ralph Miller was wear-
end at Columbia University where she
His goodness and this wonderful country. I do hope that all of you had an
enjoyable Thanksgiving Day . . . Get
ing ? The colors were just a little bright
the Packard Dance he and his party
Let's hope. everyone felt grateful
enough in these troublesome times to
give thanks to the Almighty God for
re unaware of the fact that Clarence
He had been stationed at Ft. Churchill,
After
-
is a pianist . . . Only one week till the
big Christmas party.
Dorothy Freer
an 18-day furlough from Ft. Belvoir, Va.
sure get away with more things.
Cablegrum Office.)
_
lowing Monday showed up with his ears
lowered. Must be the people in "413"
Parker is still trying to get
He believes in the saying,
iM
glorieM and lime green le:i,es are knit-
Roy
here the other day when Gordon Moore
illd,ion
glamorouN rn,iugh to combine wittl evening Hkirt*. The. Mprity, cif blue morning
stairs you enter the spacious 18th cen-
forget, and Ray Van Etten says this is
.
.
9......M...b
Al
Filllllllmll1/IIIIII-li#,-... /87
4/1 i.*
-
room, and upon climbing one flight of
BU Dorothy Sogi
,:
, e,
Illllllllllmlillll *©c'-:VI*11
- 34
-· /..
Harry Scott spent a week around home
The bu.y hon,(·maker cati entertain with
I
hunting.
Roy Conner, Paul Gregg, and Don Leiby
Sekulich has taken her two weeks' vacation.
Floor
2*?.
Ilmlimm/l61.'.,
..,F...·-7/
Taylor
*:71 ., W.:?4.{P'
Hear Ye -one and all ! Fun's a brewing if you plan on coming to the annual
S
4, .' :'' .-----
even on a wet turf. It waa wet wasn't
were out a few days for the same reason.
Bl# Peg Atigustine
Ili/
ents
are worked
Dick andin the
JeanPurchasing
Frye, "Mom"
formerly
Dept.
in all the interesting sights . . . Anna
Third Floor Office
. :,
.· ·
. ., Anyone interested in riding lessons
/2f21 /d Ju-,1+. 1&0-
T
had birthdays this month . . . Anne.
Feddish witnessed the Notre Dame-Iowa
game. She is now enjoying a week's
vacation in Chicago where she is taking
BV Genc Peater
passed out cigars celebrating the arrival
11011 ¤05
L,_3 ! . ":. 't .i'="M
I l76525
learned the hard way that it doesn't
'
. ' .... I rt - -
8 *Ni blf,ftlit :
S,veater Blouse
l'reduction Control
The air was tinted with a haze of
blue the other day as "Gramps" Frye
k,·: - , '·, .1. . il#,4-1.,,·U,-6
their third wedwho celebrated
Iannucei
ding
anniversary
on November
23rd--
PAGE SEVEN
it
1.4
%K32fY
i
zt 1
.. >-
#'.'w &
<
>"4
1%
--9
rd ,
(]te:,ding 1 to r)-Ited-[laired Judill, Ann, 6, and blond Carol Jean, 216, are the vivacioui nicees of liarry Wilson, Department
302 und gr:indniece,i of MrM. 1lattie (:ornell, I),·puriment 636.-Protid i :Int Rtith Mi·Ntitighton Milbittils n picture of Cliery]
Ann D„ette, lier five-montli old niece. ('heryl'. mother is Rtith'* twin 4•ter 110·,4 1, fornier rmploye.-1'reity Knren Ann
Mtankit* mark< her .ei·(ind biril,day by lighting (ine of the large (·andle. whirli decoreted 11(·1· (·ake.
employed in I)epartment 225.
1Ier mollier, Margaret, A
IF EACH RED FEATHER SERVICE
CALLED ON YOU SEPARATELY.
By combining many appeals
1, 1 1/ .'
into One Big Campaign, the
Red Feather
... saves you time
... reduces campaign costs
...makes sure your money
goes to organizations
doing a good job
where it is needed most.
+*
*1 -S/*0*/0.