DEPARTMENTAL NEWS
CELLOPHANE DIVISION
PLANNING
_J
OFFICE
By Louise
Huffman and
Gay Nell
Brewer
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miseri-
heimer! They have a new baby at their house. It’s
a girl, she weighs five pounds, and her name is
Martha Ann.
Our office has sure had its dose of sickness and
colds for this month. Only a few lucky ones have
been missed.
Sam started his fishing season off with a bang.
He caught eleven bass Sunday. Looks like he is
living up to his New Year’s Resolution.
Several of our office crew attended the annual
Polio Dance at the American Legion Hall, Janu
ary 30. From all reports, a good time was en
joyed by everyone.
That Henson Whitaker! He nearly choked us all
to death the other day smoking a cigar passed out
by our new papa.
We wish a Happy Birthday to the following
members of our office: Barbara Talley, Betty Bat
son, Martha Jaye Neely, and Sam Kent.
Lou, Bobbie, and Mary went on a shopping
spree to Asheville the other Saturday. Bobbie
bought a new skirt, Mary got a new permanent,
and Lou—she ended up with a headache. Such
luck!
We all got together this month and decided
when we wanted our vacations. Sure was a tough
job, but we finally decided. First one up this year
was for Mary. She and Dick went to the Mardi
Gras at Mobile, Ala. They said the azaleas were
very beautiful, the Mardi Gras Festival was breath
taking. In fact there was never a dull moment.
Lou seemed to have a mighty important reason
for wanting to take her vacation in March, but
she wouldn’t tell what it was. What’s up. Lulu?
It couldn’t be a wedding, could it? March 14?
Laces and ribbons have come out of the old
family album to become hits in the latest Paris
fashions. There are lace dresses with ribbons and
suits and dresses made entirely of ribbon.
With only 7 per cent of the world’s population,
the United States turns out half of the world’s in
dustrial products, because we have the most tools
and the most efficient business organizations.
By Hazel
Zachary
and
Ann Akins
Hazel is going to be co-reporter and we will do
our best to tell all. We heard:
That the Bill Alexanders have adopted a baby
boy. Congratulations to you both, Ruth and Bill.
That Paul Frisk was not the only early bird on
vacation planning—Helen Jo was overheard plan
ning a Florida trip this year.
That Ralph Heller made a short trip to N. Y.
where he gave a talk on "Glycerine and Cello
phane” to the Association of American Soap and
Glycerine Producers, Inc.
That nearly everyone in the office and a lot of
families of office people have had the flu.
That if you like unusual pets you should see
Lucille’s parakeet, Tweetie. He talks about as
much as a four year old child.
That I was very flattered to learn I had been
chosen as co-reporter for the office until I realized
that Ann was spending so much time rearranging
her furniture she didn’t have time for much else.
It has been rumored that rollers will be put on her
furniture in the near future.
That Dean Brownell is a weather prophet. It’s
a sure thing—Monday rain, followed by Tuesday
rain, followed by Wednesday.
That the following have recently bought or are
building new homes: (hope we didn’t miss any
one) Ralph Heller, Don Parker, George Yehling,
Spud Carpenter and Bill Woodward.
That the following are celebrating birthdays in
February: Mildred Reese, lone Cordell and J. F.
Keating. In March: Bill Orr, Ed Koch, Betty Mc
Guire, N. H. Collisson and Ruth Reid.
That L. C. Poor is the new guy in Records. L.
C. transferred from the Ecusta Main Office. We
hope he will like it here.
We were sorry to hear of the death of Bill Orr’s
father-in-law.
That Ruth Harden is resigning to take a job at
Oak Ridge. She has been with the company ap
proximately six years. We certainly are going to
miss her and wish for her the best of luck.
The four B’s of middle age
als, Bridgework and Bulge.
Baldness, Bifoc-
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