Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

cake either, but like the great
English Philosopher once said:
'Ther'l come day"
VOTE FRANZ BERLACHER
1ST FOR COUNCIL
Will wonders ever cease, Mar
tin (Tony) Potts, gap setter on
line No. 8, was seen in public
with a box of matches. First
time in years.
Dorothy Sobolewski, pretty
little blond in this dept. hit the
jackpot last week, how, l don't
know, but it was legitimate; she
has the cash to prove it.
l wish to thank Colonel Tar
yer, reporter in E for his COM
p1iments to me regarding my
mn. He does a very nice job
himself and has had lot of ex-
perience. You see the Colonel
from E, writes quite extensively
for the various weekly maga-
zines. Thank you again.
Who said: History didn't re-
peat itself" Well, it does. lone
Bowes came into work wearing
that dashing purple sweater
again. love it.
Our lovely congenia1 detail
Lady Florence Justice, cele-
brated her 40th wedding ami
versary on October 18th of this
year. When Florence told me
how long she had been mar
ried, your reporter asked her,
in a joking sort of way, "How
on earth could he, her husband,
stand it?" Incidentally, / was
0nding about SO feet away
and then ! started running.
Putting all jokes to one side,
that Is certainly an accomplish
ment and I hope we are all
around to see you celebrate your
50th. God Bless you. Good bye
now, see you next week.
VOTE FRANZ BERLACHER
1ST FOR COUNCIL
Z 1st Shift Here is one
Colonel Tarver those believe
1t or not true stories.-A gentle
man of discriminating literary
taste said to me the other day:
II am frankly pleased with the
aggregation of personal items
you carry in your Champion
Sparklets column. To an out
slider like me, it is perfectly OBJ
Xious that you are attempting
y give your readers a lift in
tYeir morals. AS you know,
most news stories are based on
the sensational, spectacular hap
penings of the day. But here,
you take the simple common
place events and dramatic them
in such a way as to make it ap-
pear that in your Champion fam
lily of workers, each one occupies
an important role and is not just
number on the time card.
Please don't quote me by name,
but hope many others will
make the happy discovery that
you have made" Colonel Tarver
hopes that we can live up to this
reputation.
The Welcoming Committee
energetically busted itself with
unrolling the red" carpet in or
der to welcome the following
new arrivals: Esther Rudnicki,
Ann Sipher, Wanda (Tittle) Nc
nchargey, Phyllis Dettman,
Benjamin Dorr and Steve Veres.
Ethelyn Patton birthdayed on
October 10th and it was appro-
priately celebrated. Among the
gifts she received from her
friends at Champion was a cake,
baked by Phyllis Banach. Ethe-
lyn passed out candy. Congratu-
lations, Ethelyn.
Helen Shock, of the Silliment
lines looked particularly gay and
attractive on October 18th. The
reason??? She was casually
celebrating her birthday. She
received numerous gifts and
birthday greetings. Congratula-
tions, Helen.
Mary Dryer, canteen operator
in L, celebrated her birthday by
acting as hostess to her friends
ID patrons in that department.
lose who sampled her cake
said it was delicious. Mary's fell
low-workers remembered that
Wednesday was her birthday
and they presented her with a
beautiful cake, decorated with
candles. Congratulations, Mary.
I wish to gratefully acknowl-
edge the valuable assistance CIV
en- to me by the Union Steward,
Freddie Rice in pointing up the
'Lustic" story. Good boy, Fred
die.
Had you wondered about that
ingratiating smile, Sidney Bishop
Lae haan xxyaawinr ~,rna Na+