Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-10

OAA( \ " oAAb " AAOS 49, ~ ~%~~~V
not hold them but it might slow
them down. Now, ! wonder who
tied that rope around your car?
1t was happy birthday for
another little girl on our floor
1t was on that grea day of
March End that she celebrated
the occasion. Betty Lewis says,
sure just Sweet 16" and never
been kissed. Now Betty, I'll bet
if the boys had known that they
would have lined up 6 deep and
a block long. How about it, Betty
come on tell us, how old. I'll
make guess, 2-???. Congratu-
lations, Betty. Bob, see me, I'll
tell you her age. RHY)
Attention Colony After Mid
night Bowlers:
If you are unable to bowl,
please let your team captain
know at least a couple of days
ahead of time. 1t is the duty OF
the captain to inform the secre-
tary Pauline Heiden, and ar
rangements for a substitute will
be made. Pauline's phone num-
Der is 10 1868. Last Friday,
Morris Stone and Frank Nowicki
rolled $50 to share honors for
High Three game series. John
Anderson rolled a fine 221 to
take the honor for High Indi-
vidual game.
Leonard Borglin
Dept. ID 1st Shift
The month of March came
roaring in like lion and so die
Delphine and Walter Geremski
for a very good reason too. ]
understand that they called Del
phine's name at the Paramount
theatre the night before for the
entire Jackpot" but since she
didn't register, it automatically
made her ineligible to win all
those lovely prizes. 1t would have
been a very nice birthday pres
ent for her. The birthday was
the same day. ooh, WE'LL" What's
the difference, she still has her
good health.
Another one of our congenial
brothers came back to work on
March 1st. 1t was none other
than good old John Bost. We all
missed him and we hope he con-
tinues.to feel as good as he does
now. He says to thank the mem
bers for the beautiful flowers,
Ruby Martin came to work
on M ch 1st, storming and
roaring, practically crying. She
didn't miss any prizes but slip
ped on the ice and fell. Result;
badly lacerated knee and sew
eral sore spots and bruises all
over her entire chassis.
Dorothy Mann has been off
from work a few days now. She
also received severe bruises when
she fell on the ice on February
28th. Less fortunate than Ruby,
she had to stay home. Hope you
get we'll soon.
Floyd Wachowiak did consid-
cradle damage to his car last
day in Feb. when he was involv-
ed in an accident on Montrose
Ave. while coming to work. Ice
was to blame for this one too.
Robert Laipply, Andy Ears
Holmes Domagala, Hazel Gill
and Helen Schmidlin did their
good deed last week when they
volunteered to donate, a pint of
their blood to someone less fortu-
nate. Thanks a million, Folks.
Glenn Sobczak, gap setter, was
called home on March End be-
cause his house was full of
smoke. Luckily, no damage was
done.
Harold Spotlight" Kersch-
ner and his wife celebrated their
wedding anniversary on Febru-
ary 28th. It must have been a
quiet affair as per usual, or was
he particularly careful or sus-
picious of coming in like a lion
the next day. Don't look now
but / might have lost another
vote right here. Nevertheless,
we wish the Kerschners many
more such happy occasions.
r e m e m b e r that real cold
February 9th? Well
Ralph Young, our secretary,
walker from home to the plant
carrying his brief case in one
hand and two dozen eggs in a
paper sack in the other. "Wot
h p p e n d" when he almost
reached the Union Office, the
sack broke, but Ralph did man.
age to pick up eleven of the
twenty-four eggs that were not
scrambled. What were you trying
TO do Ralph, put all your eggs
IN one department??? Or were
you inebriated with the exuber-
ance of your own verbosity. In
cidentely it was the first day for
voting for the Executive Com
nittee. No offense, Ole Chap, /
nope. (Hand me that dictionary
and call lawyer. RHY)
Marie ught returned to
work on March 9Th, feeling much
better than she has for the past
,Wo weeks. when she was con-
lined to her home with a severe
,old. Welcome back, Marie.
Charlie Gale, gap setter and
drummer. was really heating his |