1943
■wQ
up
;ate-
OCTOBER, 1943
Brigade Consists Of
THE ECHO
—From Page Two—
consists of 150 fire extinguishers
ot five different types and thirty-
lour 50 foot lengths of IVz inch
wnen indoor hose.
The types of extinguishers are
follows:
21/^ gallon Soda-Acid, excellent
or ordinary fires such as wood,
textile, paper, rubbish, etc.
21/^ gallon water type anti-
reeze excellent for ordinary fires
uch as wood, textile, paper, rub
bish, etc.
21/2 gallon Foam Type, excellent
jor ordinary fires such as wood,
jextile, paper rubbish, etc., and for
^^ammable liquids, oils and greas-
. 1 ^t., 2 qt. and 4 pt. Vaporiz
es liquid type containing Carbon
tetrachloride, suitable for all fir-
ps and excellent for electric and
eternal combustion engine fires.
No. 2 and No. 15 Carbon Dioxide
ype, not very effective on ordi
nary fires such as wood, textile,
paper, rubbish, but excellent for
other fires, especially when in
confined areas.
In order to use this first aid
fighting equipment to its best
"^vantage by extinguishing small
JJJ'es before they can gain head
way and to assure prompt action
n sending in fire alarms, a group
fire wardens have been chosen
yr each building and each shift,
inese wardens are familiar with
location of the alarm box or
ooxes nearest to them and with
fire extinguishers and small
flose in their building and are
J^ught how to use them. Their
J*ities are to send in an alarm
Pi^omptly in case of a fire and to
w-t available
*^til the Brigade arrives.
SMOKING in any form whatso
ever is strictly prohibited inside
e wire fence which surrounds
«r property except in 10 desig
'^ated places.
Military Honor Roll Corrections
Cl.
Beauty On The Job
—From Page Seven—
grilling rewards in the form of a
to be proud of.
These things are “musts” . !
^ery-day as you brush your
eth and bathe. As a special, a
of an extra, two or three times
Week use a special astringent
^eam. This cream, used accord-
g to the directions, will clean
« any surface blackheads, clear
ut clogged pore openings and give
^ radiant, transpar-
look.
Now to your hands. Here afain,
otection and cleanliness is the
password to lovely hands. Use a
‘andcream that is protective, and
||1 also work as a conditioner.
J^Pply it generously before going
® work, massage more cream into
^e hands and then run some cold
jjater over them and dry. In this
. «y the cream leaves a protective
ihn over the hands, and helps pre-
ent dirt and grime from grinding
the skin. When you wash
®ur hands, the dirt and grime
ashes off with the filni of hand
earn. Always apply more hand
/earn every time you wash your
. ands and run cold water over
before drying.
, This is really a very simple
eauty regime and takes far less
**He to follow than it has taken
. ou to read about it. The secret
faithfulness . . . every day and
ight, without skipping once, no
, atter how tired you may be, or
®w wonderful your pillow looks
you. The reward will be well
.Orth all the effort . . . for you’ll
(Note: New names are set in
black face; ** mean “Returned
from Service.”)
Bell, Rosa Eana, Seaman, 2c
Brookshire, Henry S., Jr., Ecusta
Machinist 3rd CL; 9.4-43; Army.
Brown, Harold H., Seaman 2-c.
Buchanan, Floyd V., Seaman, 1-c,
Case, Ralph L., Pvt. 1st Cl.
Case, William M., Pvt., 1st Cl.
**Clayton, Harry W.
Fetzer, William M., Apprent
Seaman.
Franks, James D., Ecusta Slit
ter Serv., 12-10-41; Army.
Gasperson, Abraham, J., Pvt
1st Cl.
=^*Gibbs, George W.
Gibson, Hal T., Lieutenant.
Glazener, Charles W., Lieut., (i.
g.)
Hall, John H., Ship’s Cook, 3-c.
Hardin, DeVere L., Sergeant.
Hamilton, Lamar, Private.
Harvey, W. Harry, Jr., 1st.
Petty Off.
Henderson G. Truett, Pvt., Is
Cl.
Henson, James S., Private.
Hill, J. O’Donald, S-Sgt.
Hundemann, Philip, Corporal.
Hutchinson, Fred J., T-St
Israel, L. Ray, Private.
Jackson, Atner 0., Private.
Jennings, Robert L., Navy., Ap.
prent. Seaman.
Johnson, Joe Roy, 1st Sgt.
**Jordan, Fred L.
Kerber, Franklin, Ecusta Land
scape; 6-4-43; Navy; Apprent. Sea
man.
McCall, Edwin C., Navy; Ap
prent. Seaman.
Mabry, George C., Jr., Ensign.
Mann, Jerry D.,*Pvt. 1st Cl.
Mull, Guy A., Merchant Marine,
1st Officer,
Neill, L. V., Sergeant.
Nicholson, Bill H., Private.
Page, Howard V., Sergeant.
**Page, John D.
Paxton, Maurice A, S-Sgt.
Rhodes, Frank, Jr., Seaman 2-c.
Rice, Clyde R., Corporal.
Roberts, Kenneth M., GM 3-c
(Gunner’s Mate 3-c).
Scott, Jameis O., Endless Belt
Ironer; 9-24-43; Army.
Scruggs, L. Leon, Pvt. 1st, Cl.
**Shook, B. C.
Simpson, William G., Pvt., 1st.
Cl.
**Smith, Allen M.
Smith, Allen P., Private.
Smith, Charles 0., Private.
Smith, Marvin P., Champagne
Gumming Oper.; 9-3-43; Army.
Sorrells, John E., Seaman 2-c.
Stanley, Troy G., Ecusta Bidd
er Helper; 9-3-43; Army.
Summey, Inez M., Ecusta Slitter
Oper; 9-28-43; WAVES.
Summey, Joseph S., JEcusta
Bleacher Oper.; 9-12-43; Navy.
Turbyfill, Martin E., Private.
Vassey, E. E., Jr., S-Sgt.
Vassey, John W., Apprent. Sea
man.
^Waldrop, Fritz, Ecusta Asst.
Filter Plant Oper; 9-24-43; Army.
Walker, Benjamin F., Private.
**Whitaker, J. Ben.
Yelton, J. Fred, 2nd Lieut.
**Young H. Hoyt, Pvt. 1st Cl.
The following appeared on orig
inal list through error:
Cunningham, Lee V.
Peavy, Pink E.
Pitts, Lincoln C.
A recent check on addresses re
veals that out of an Honor Roll
of 512, about 155 are overseas or
stationed outside the U. S.
Manages Fibre Co.
Wade H. Ramsey, Jr., who re
cently visited Ecusta, is mana
ger of California Central Fibre
company.
STORK
CORNER
PAGE FIFTEEN
STITCHING GAB
Can you imagine:
I. Jimmey D. acting dignified?
'officeT^
3. Myrtle P. picking up speed?
4. Teddy without his wonderful
patience?
5. John S. without his mustache?
7. Frances W. without Edna W.?
8. Jo C. with untidy curls?
9. Evelyn F. without her boy
friend.
10. Henry E. not bringing chew
ing gum to the girls?
II. Marie L. with blond hair’
12. Margaret P. 'wfithout her
toeme song, “Pistol Packing Ma-
13. Thelma S. without her
glasses?
14. Maye W. six feet tall?
15. Kate S. without chewing
gum? ®
16. Lilly S. minus the navy?
17. Nell L. with a raincoat when
she needs it?
18. Betsy Slimmer with a Yan
kee brogue?
19. Dot G. picking cotton.
Finishing Touches
Well, folks, graveyard hasn’t
quite gotten us down, so here we
are. We’re beginning tg think
^ ^ shift after all
although Eunice had to summon
every ounce of energy to stay
awake a few times and Bob Dal-
~ a lew times and Bob Dal
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pe- ton blinks pretty rapidly on Mon
tillo, a daughter, Patricia Lee, day nights.
August 26. Mr. Petillo works in Kinda had a mix-up this month
the Finishing Department. due to exchanging Ruth, Frosty
a"? sisters,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mer-1 ^nd Opal, who are going to
rill, a daughter, Rita Ray, Septem- school. We miss our former
ber 4. Mr. Merrill is employed in glad to have Opal and
the Pulp Mill. I Ada.
Grace Hix is now a ‘Mrs.’ and re-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I lining married life fine.
Greene, a daughter, Hazel Helen r.- • ? returned! The
September 7. Mr. Greene is em- really have
ployed by Ecusta as a painter p^niething to induce Sue Orr to
give up a winter in Florida for her
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Llaved^w.'v'•
McKinney, a son. Jack, Septem- S? f- as she
ber 10. Mr. McKinney works in I nuietlv ff^ ^ surprised us all by
Eeusta-s Finishing Department. |,TaS SrarLSy^s
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 1 IS^mratfs^ S‘both“arf back”
Schlosser, a giri, Margaret Leone, “Fat” is so very, very proud
September 15. Mr. Schlosser is that he can hardly contain himself
employed in the Research Depart- Why? Because he has a new baby
ment of Ecusta. Igirl at his home. ^
Evelyn and Thelma have a tem-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manson Hy- Porary helper to ‘yank’ those bob-
der, a daughter, Carolyn, Septem- bins off. Seems like Amy H. is
ber 21. Mr. Hyder works in the just plain lucky—three boy friends
Finishing Department of Ecusta. j—^Plus a car.
j Sue 0. is of the opinion that
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ed- sergeants are wonderful,
ward Eldridge, a son, Carl Edward pushful thinking—a furlough would
Jr., September 30. Mr. Eldridge p®. eh, Sue? Charles M.
works here in the Maintenance j ^I^^nks he has the ability to see in-
Department. | to the future. Girls, this might be
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steph
ens, a daughter, Carla Marteil, Oc
tober 2., Mr. Stephens is employ
ed in the Main Office of Ecusta.
a way to have your future told.
Helen Rhodes must like the east
ern part of the state. She heads
that direction often.
Mary K. says she enjoyed her
vacation a lot—spent it in the
I a lui—speni 11 m the
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Av- country. Cecil and Francis Smith
Q TTii; I flrp ahconf o/x rr^'i
ery, a daughter, Sandra Elizabeth,
October 3. Mrs. Avery was for-
riierly employed in Hand Booklet
and Mr. Avery a fire controlman
in the navy, was previously em
ployed in the Gumming Depart
ment;
are absent, too, so is Helen Gal
loway. All are on their vacations.
Just Think-
In the last World War, four
thousand men were killed in the
Some species of rattlesnake are
able to swim in the ocean.
ave the kind of fresh, dewy
/ansparent skin and soft lovely
^nds that will truly make you “so
to come home to.”
Immigration from East India to
British Guiana began in 1838.
The Romans were the first to
convoy ships with fast galleys,
are now avjailable. '
— I uiuusrtuu men were Killed in the
Born on October 6 to Eddie and j ten minutes before the Armistice
Margaret Moss, a daughter^ Viv- j was declared. Multiply that ten
lan. Eddie is an Ecusta chauffeur, j minutes by hours and days and
weeks and months and even years.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill j and you will realize to what extent
fu' I the power to shorten this war, and
pldtyed in the Finishing Depart- j save the lives of thousands of our
ment of Ecusta. I w— i: , . .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor
rison, a son, Charles Howard, on
Sept. 30. Mr. Morrison is in the
Champagne printing department.
boys, lies within your pocket and
your power. Buy Bonds!—Fannie
Hurst.
KEEP ’EM FIRING — WITH
JUNKJ