Spindle1»,-I,Scanned 12/23/14 ©TrajNet
RALPH E. LINCOLN Jcnnette, the younger daughter is the wife of Edward Padles and
RALPH E_ LINCOLN was bum in East Bkwkstone, Massmhusettx lives in North Uxbridge. \Vhen asked about his hobbies Arthur
October 16, 1884. In July, 1901, he entered the employ of the Smd’ “sports and reading are my favorite pastimes",
Whitiii Machine Works and served as assistant paymaster. He held this position until his transfer to the Repair Department ARTHUR VANDYKE in March, 1907. In February, 1909, Mr. Lincoln became a mem- ARTHUR VANDYKE was born in Holland in 1884. During his
ber of the Purchasing Department and in September, 1923, he rst two years at the \Vliitin Machine Works his assignment was
was appointed purchasing agent. In December, 1939, Mr. milling needle bars. For the past 48 years he has been a repair Lincoln was elected a vice-president of the company, and in man on the Comber Job. Arthur and Mrs. VanDyke have ve
January, 1942, he became a member of the Board of Directors. sons and a daughter. His son, John, works on the Spindle Joli
Mr. Liiicolii’s favorite recreation is golf. He is a charter mem- and another son, Clarence, is with the Main Stock Room. In his
ber of the \Vhitinsville Golf Club. leisure moments Arthur enjoys television performances and car- ing for his pet canary and his colorful tropical sh.
SIMON CHIRAS A“ \ EXANAPHA “EDDIE” LETOURNEAU
SIMON CHIRAS was born near Vilna, Lithuania, 73 years ago
He was one of the rst of his family to come to this country, and ERDIE I:WIQURXEAU was born in Canada in 1880. For 12 years
in 1901 he accepted a job working for Daniel C. Dugganginitlie I‘ helw 'c¥'pentei' at Wliitiii Machine Works and for the past 38
\Vater \Vorks Department. Since that time, he, has} been em- yearzlgzcabiiietmaker. He and Mrs. Letourneau have
ployed in the Cast Iron Room, the Bolster Job/alidinally in-the ,a»*,~~»._two daughters: s. Henry Poirier of Upton and Mrs. Yvonne
Small Planers Department. Simon Chiras hasiiree sons. David r '§\ who works in the Master List Department. There arc six
is a mechanical engineer in \Vorcester; Peter isfb l!l8.lIl&ITl8.l1(!6 ' grandcliildreii. Eddie’s hobbies are reading and woodwork.
man with the Carpenter Shop here at Whitin; and~Adam operates ' ‘
a. business at Plummers. Also at \Vhitin are Simon’si four ‘ *1“ HENRY EBBELINC brothers: Stephen, Clem, Bill. and Alex. Simon is proud thattsix ‘HENRY EB?” Wis born in Holland in 1885 For 40 years
members of the Chiras family are employed with the Whitin hajwas an» - ~‘ ' 1. nd for the past 10 years he has been an i"_
Machine VVorks and have accumulated a total’ of 162 service years. '
in
‘Ea.
Y» spector on i péiiing Floor. Mr. Ebbeling has three brotliers. K, - i one son ‘Whree grandsons, who are employed at \Vhitin. Mr.
THOMAS DUNN "s‘f‘;*' ,';,.:i ';j and.1§..El)y'ling have four children, eight grandchildren, and
THOMAS Dnxx was born in Whitinsville in 1887. His ca1§éi'.’5t'." . tWo"§'éat-grandchildren. Mr. Ebbeling, in June, sailed on the
Whitin has included 35 years on the Spinning Floor,‘10 years S.S. “Amsterdam” for Holland. It will be his rst visit to his
on the Drawing Job, where he worked on steam engines during homeland in 50 years. He plans to visit Amsterdam, Friesland,
World \Var II, and ve years employed on the Bolt Job, his Tilburg, and Rotterdam. During his travels in Holland, Mr.
present department. His brotlier-iii-law, Deller Duliamcl, also Ebbeling expects to visit several textile mills equipped with
works for Whitin. He is employed in the Freight House Oice. \Vhitin machinery. Henry’s hobbies are shing, hunting, and
Tom’s favorite sport is baseball. gardening.
ARTHUR sr. ANDRE 10"” “JACK” SHAW
ARTHUR ST. Axum: was born in the white house next to the Blue “JACK” SHAW was born in northern Ireland in 1880' He has Eagle Inn November 13 1887' “men Arthur started wm_k_ worked in our Carpenter Shop for the past 50 years. Forty-one
ing at Wliitiii he was one (if the 18 men who worked for Levi years ago’ he was appointed foreman of the Inside Maintenance Rmco Sr the Tin Job A your or two later he moved to the Carpenter Shop, a position he still holds. He and Mrs. Shaw
' 9 '7 ' ' . - . “ Spinning and Twister Small Parts Department and remained hale Sn‘ chlldren and one gmndch1ld' Jack" has a mphew’
there until 1918, at which time, he was transferred to the Freight Samuel Shaw’ who works for lvhitlm House and placed in charge of the Shipping and Receiving De-
partment, a position he holds today. Arthur has two sons and WILLIAM FORSYTHE two daughters. Arthur, J r., his eldest son, is a physician in New WiLLiAi\i Foasrrna was born in Aghdowey, Ireland, in'1882. Jersey. Roland, a veteran of World \Var II, served eight years His rst job was with Mr. Thomas Crompton on the Spinning
in the U. S. Navy and now attends Georgetown University.. The Floor. For the past 45 years he has been a machine setup man
elder daughter, Rita, a nurse in the U. S. Army during \Vorld in the Milling Department. Bill has one cousin and four \Var II, served in New Caledonia for two years. She is married nephews working for the \Vhitin Machine Works. His home is
to William \V. Kramer who works in Mr. P. B. \Valker’s ofce. in Grafton. His favorite leisure time occupation is reading.
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.-unuvl 1/ir¢'('!or: Ru/)('rl (J. Jl('I\'ui_1/, u.s-.\-1'.s'Iunf 8l'('I'l’/(I !‘_I/,'
I". ]‘:Il_1/('Il(’ liunl’/(I, -/r., 1‘in--1:rr.v1'4lm1I. Rig/II: .\'_1/(l-
n0_1/ R. .\Iu.s-on, .\'(’('I'l’I(lI‘_l/,‘ I'.'rlu'ur(l N. .|1rlcn, lr('us1lr1'r.' John ll. ('un n 1'11;//111 m,
.s-upz'r1'nIm1d('nt
-
llrml Tu/1/1' ul f/10 Nvniur E II! ])]4I_l/('1' Bu !l(]ll(’f. . I Imrc, fmm I/11' lrfl: Rn/p/I E. I 1'n~
min. r1'41’-p!'¢'.\-i(ll'!lf.‘ E. Ken! .\'II‘I:”. (lluirmml qf I/11'
limml: .I. Iluy//1 Bnllun, /»r1-.w'1lm:f.' Ilurry Jlu.\'.s', ri('0-
prm-1'(Ir'!:f
.—-. -.‘
Mu. Ii. l\'1-;x'r S\\'1F'r, ('h:1irm:m of t|u~Bn:n'<l,_:u1<l Mr. Sll:u'|)l_\' at 6:30, the gnu-.<t:< lml into thv dining hall J. Hugh Bolton, l’1'v.<i<lvnt of tho \\'hitin .\Ia(-lminv \\'m'k.~', \vl1<-rv tl1o_\' \\'1*l'(*.<nm1 .<m'\'1-<1 :1 <l<*li<-iuu.~' full 4-011r.s0<'hir-k011 hmmn-(I 228 .~'<-niur (\1nplu_\'<\(-.~" with :1 h:uu|lu-t in tlu- pi<-(li11m*|'. \\'hitin (‘af<-tv1'i:1 Tl1ur.~'d:1_\'||igl1t,.Iun<*2l. .\t tlw cmu~lu.-im1 of thv dinner, M1". 1'1. I{<-nt Swift
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\\‘oloumo1l tho \'oto|'an~" aml t'Ulll|)lllIH'lIIt‘ll thoin on thoir >‘])lt‘INll(l .~"or\'ioo roo¢n'<l.<. .\Ir. >'\\'il't \\'ont on t!) .<a_\' it \\':1.<
his l>oliol' that low ounipanio.< in tho oonnt|'_\' aro in a
|m.<itim| to oqnal tho oxoollont .~"oni<n'it_\' l‘('t'(H‘(l nl tho I
\\'hitin \\‘0l'l{(‘l‘>'. \\'ith groat ])I'l(lt‘ ho inl'm'n1o<l tho \'ot- orans that 228 lu_\'al \\'lnt|n on1plu_\'oo.< ha\'o oumplototl l(),tIT3 _\'oar.< ul'o<n1ti|n1<m,~' .<or\'ioo. liar-h nl' li\'o omplo_\'oo.~"
has muro than till _\'oar~" of .<or\'ioo: oar-h of 58 oniplo_\'oo.~'
has .<ot'\‘o<l tho ('un1pan_\' lur por|ml.- ran,<,{1n;1 lrnnl 5() to ht) \'oa|'.~': and ltm nion ha\'o In-on Ill tho (‘n|i1p:1|i)".<
on1pl<>_\' l'<n' poriml< raligziilgz l'i-mn ltl to 5t) _\'oal‘s.
In ('()lllllllllll_‘_", .\lr. >'\\'il't >"ai<l tho Shop is in :1 ninoh l)('lIl‘I' p0.<itinn in tho toxtilo in<lu.<tr\' than o\'or In-I01-o
in it~" lii.<t1>r_\'. \\'hon ho lir.~"t ontorotl tho omplu_\' of tho \\'hitin A\l:|(.llill‘i \\¢n'l<<, nnn'o than all _\'oar.~' ago, thoro \\"oro oigzht ('<|lI1])2lI|lt'~' |nannl'aotn|'in;L toxtilo niaol|inol‘_\'.
'l‘u<la\', ho statotl, thoro aro unl\' throo. In >"poakin;;' ln‘ioll_\' nl hi.< trip alirnatl, .\lr. .\‘\\'il't saitl,
".\l'tor \'i.~"itin;: a nnmhor all niaohino .~"liup.< in l*In,t.:l:nul, I
am happ_\' that I ant living: in a o<n|ntr_\' whoro >'ll('ll
oxoollont \\‘m'kin;_: o<nnliti<»n< pro\'ail. In lI1t).~‘I l'(n‘oi;_{n
ounntrio.< tho \\'1n'kin;_{ lmur.< aro long; and tho \\'ago.~" aro
nnl_\' ahuut (IIl('-Illll'tl a< high as tlmso oarnotl h_\' tho .\morio:|n ponplo. N
./ll/III I.1'mmr</ I‘l'(‘(’I'I'(’.\' /Us I"ur!_r/-Your .\'or1'1'r-o I’in Irii/1 4-.my/rululufiml.vfruit: .IIr. Iiulfnn
I ('\
4
' IIn r1'('u_4/n1'Ii4n1 Qf /ifs .40 _|/ours 151' .w'rrirr'. .lIr. Ii’. 13'. Jnou/n II‘(l.\' pn'.w'1Il1'1/ u |I'ull/mm lrulr-/I by ,lIr. I','. Konl .\'u~1:l'I
.\lr. >'\\"il't thon lllII'()(lllt't'(l .\l|'. -l. lln;:h llultmi, \\'l1u
nll'oro<l his ('ull§_';l':ltlll:lIlt)ll.\' tn tho no\\" “l*‘m't_\'—\'oa1'
‘\l{hN " and pro.<onto<l oaoh \\'ith a ;.';nltl .~"or\'ioo pin sot \\'ith oight .~'appl1iro.<. 'l‘lm.<o \\"hn l'('('t‘l\'t'tl tho l'm't_\'-_\'o:n' pin.<
\\"o|'o: John I,oun:n'<l, l'i. XI. l)onnott, l.t>ui.< \'in1-ont, John l)nlr|o.~', I‘Al\\'tll‘(l -lt'l|lllllf_".\', l)ana ('. lloahl, .l. llor- hort Park, ()ota\'o Loltlano, and l"rano1.~" i\la;_';un-o.
ln :|pproolatn>n ul thon' lmal ~< *i'\'ioo tn tho \\ihitin .\l:u-hino \\'m"k.<, .\lr. .\‘\\‘il't p|'o.~'onto<l oaoh ul‘ tho no\\'
"l“il't\'-\'o:n‘ .\lon" \\'ith a \\'althan1 gulll pm-kot \\"atoh
and \\‘olo<nno<l llH‘llI into tho ranks ul tho l1lt_\'-_\'oar
\'otoran.<. ln tho g.-;mnp \\'hn‘roooi\'o<l \\‘atoho.< \\'oro:
Ralph IC. l.inooln, llonr_\' l§l>ln-lingz, .\rtlnn" \'anl)_\'l\'o,
'l‘lmma.~' Dunn, William l'<n'.~"_\'tlio, lixanapha l,otmn-m-an,
Siniun ('liira.<, .lnhn >'ha\\‘, and .\rth1n' -\'t. .\1ul|'o.
\t tho o<molu<n>n ul tho oo|'o|nmno.~", tho .~"onnn' om-
plnyoos n10\'o<l tn tho \\'o.~"t oml of tho (‘alotoria \\‘ho|'o
tho_\' on_i0_\'otl six aots of \'a|ulo\'illo pro.~'onto<l h_\' pru-
t'o.-.-ilmal ontort:|inor.~'. 'l‘ho .~'onnn- omplu_voo.~t oxtoml thou‘ tlianks to .\Ir.
Ii. l\'<-nt -\'\\'il't an<l .\Ir. .l. llugzh l§ult<ml'1n'aYoryonjuyahlo
l his a|'ranp,'oim-nt.~" for tho o\'onin;:' 'oninp_'. 'l‘ho_\' also omnnn-nll .\Ir. Philip B. \\'all<or nn
.< ontortainmont, fur
tho oxoollont <linnor o>"po<-iall_\' ])l‘t‘])2ll‘t'tl in thoir lnnnn',
aml fur tho lino appnint1nont.< in tho l){lll(|ll(‘l hall.
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'1'/ms-1' lhrrc rr'I1'run.s' /I(lI‘(' u (-om!n'n('(I .s'0rri('(' rm-ord will: more I/Ian 60 _1/mm Io 1/uir vrvrlil. M r. 1)1*rm1's II‘/II('/I Iofrlls INT _l/l'(lr.\'. J1 r. W. I'.'. Boolh and J1 r. JIm~l.', refirvrl. m~r-umululcvl Ii} _1/rurx !njfor¢'lm1"irlg I/11'
.Io.~u'p/I liourirr, xtunrlzng, are .s-fill ru-Iiz'01_1/ ¢'11:p1o_l/ml 1'mplo_z/ of flu’ "'/zifin )1ur'/lint’ ||'or/rs in Srpl. 19.}-'7
228 Loyal Whitin Employees Have Given
10,673 Years of Continuous Service
SIXTY YEARS’ SERVICE ACTIVE RETIRED
\\'. 1'1. Booth . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lrmuur_o/, I.S‘.S’.$‘ .Ivn~|11i:1l1 lI:1;.:gv|"1_\'... ..\lu_:/, 188.; lo I"1'brunr_:/2.9‘, I9-70
J0.~"0ph Bouvivr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l)e('mnl)er, 1.87)!) l)(\m1i:~; .\Izu'k. . .. . . . . ../Ill]/, I881 to ,\'0pl('nrh0r I-'3, 1.94-'7
.\l(\x:1ml(~r 'l‘. Browll. . ..lunuur_1/, I891! to November 4, 1.9.-70
FIFTY YEARS’ SERVICE ' ACTIVE
Jacob l)(-raulizm 4 , . . . . . . . . . . . . .()('loIn'r, 1.87),.’ liar] llznlllly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .()('l0b0r, l.S’!)J
Henry (}m\'vs . . . . . , 4 . 4 . . . . . . ..\Inr(-h, I.S’.‘).i l'I(l\\':n-<1 l)|'isuoll . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l)vc0mb('r, I895 Robert .\I:|;,:ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JIur('h, 157).)’ (i(\o1‘g(‘ Hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ../ununr_1/, I8.')h‘
'l‘lmn\u.< l~‘itzpulrir-k . . . . 4 , . . . . ..~lpr1'I, l<S‘!).>' II0nr_\' \\':n"<l. . . . . . . . .‘-1 pril, ]<S‘.’)h'
I{i<-h:u‘<l Ilylaml . , . 4 4 . . 4 4 . , . . ..IuI_1/, l.S‘.').>' \\'illium D(~:n10. . . . . . . ..\Inr('h, I.$‘.').S’
\\'illi:\m .\l<mtgmn<-r_\'. . , . . . , ../um’, IS.')_§ Levi R:1.<('o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June, l.S'.'7.‘s’
(}vu|'p,'v l“vr1'_\' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ../um’, lS.‘).7 \\'illiam .\I(.~N(-il. . . . . . . .l8!).\‘ H(-nr_\' Tmhl . . , , 4 . 4 , . . . . . . . . . ../uI_1/, I8!)-I Rolwrt ;\I:u'shull . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I)e('0m!u'r, l<‘s'.‘).S’
Rein \\'orkm;m . 4 4 , . , . . . . . . . ..\'c])l('nll)(’I‘, l.S’.')J Polcr Baker . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . ..lumu1r_1/, I8!!!) ;\1"thur llall . . , . . 4 4 . . . . . 4 . . . . _()('tolu*r, I8!)-'7 Amlre\\' (7ahill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~1priI, IS-99
[5]
.\'i_q0/m.s-fan, John T. ||'z'l(1. Earl llmm _1/, -I0/III |'m1rI1'rl)aun. I"r('(l lfrmm/1u'f, 1’z'I('r (-'rmdh1u'. Svrnnd rmr: I n.s-vi, ./um!) I)('rnnirm, T/zmnlm ('mmpIm1, Jrlulph Roy. lIvnr_1/ Ward, ||'1'1lian1 ||'allc1'r. .\'z'mnn 1'/lirus, Ilmzry (1'ru1'c's, Willirmz l"ur.s-_l/I/u’, Rubrrl Jlur- shall. ln.w'I, 1']. Krnf Szrff. T/lirrl mu‘: Imri I\’a.s-1-0, ¢ll!)0rIu.s- I,u_/lrur, Willianz J!m1f_q0vmz'r_1/, Ilvnry Iu'l1ln’l1'n_q, .Iam0.s- J1 ur.\-hull, J0/In -\'/mu‘, Tinml/1_u .\'uIIOr, Ii’. I2‘. Lin:-nln
FIFTY YEARS’ SERVICE (Continued)
John [.001-I1. . . . . . . . . . . 4 ..\lu_r/, I.S‘!).’) IC. Kent -\'\\'ift . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . .-\'(>p(mnhvr, Ill!!!) (}c-urge F<>|'s_\'1l|v. , . , . 4 . , . . . . ..lu!_1/, IS!!!) John \'u|1¢lv|'ha:u1 . . , 4 4 . . . . . . . ..\'m'cmI»0r, 1.')(I0
(‘l1:n'l0.~' Nig0ho.\"i:u1. . . . . . ../Ill)/, I.\‘.'I.'I H(-m'_\' Hhlmlillg . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘\Iu_:/, I90! - Jnsvph Ru.~'('u . . ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ . . _ . . . . . ../uly, l.S‘.').‘I .\rthur \':mD_\'k<* . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\l11_1/, I90!
Samuel l"i1mv_\' . . , . . . . . , , 4 . , , .I"('In':un"1/, [film 'l‘lmnms Dunn . . 4 . . . 4 , , . 4 . , 4 . ../unw, 1.‘)!!!
.|:lm0s .\l:1|'.~'h:|ll.. ‘ . . . . . . . . ‘ ‘ ..'\/rril, I!)()II William Fm'.~'_\'t|1(- . . . . . . . 4 . . . . ../um’, l.')IIl
.\(lulph Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 . 4 . ..vl/n'il, I-‘)1!!! lixunzlplm I4(~t011|'11<~:|l| . . 4 , , 4 . 4 ,./un 1', /90/ l"|'0<l l§<>|1s<|l1vt . . . . . . . . , . . . , . .JIu_1/, l.‘)l)l/ Simon (‘hir:1.~' . . . 4 , . . . . . . . . 4 . . ,./uI_1/, I!!!/I h‘t(-pllvn .\l:u-hnian . . . . , , . . 4 . . ..\Iu_:/, l.‘)II() Ralph Ii. Lim-uln 4 . . . . 4 . . . , 4 . ..luI_:/, 1.0!)!
Tl1<nn:\.< \\':lll;u'(' . . . . . . . . V . . . ..l1m4', I.')IIII John .\'h:|\\' . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . ‘ . . . . .-\'4'pl0rnlu'r, I.'III/ .\‘im<\0n B()llI‘(ll)Il4 . . . . . . . . . . ..'lugu.\-I, /.'HIII .\rIhur St. .\n<lr(-n . . . . 4 . ..\'m'rrnl»m', ].’)f)/
l"II"TY TIIR()l'(1'Il I"II"T)'-.\'I‘\'I',' )'l','.llf-\" ~\'l','I{|'I('l‘.'. I"mnf ru1r,_frm/1 l(jf'!: J0/In I". (Ylrrn//, I)('.z'I1’r ||'mnl, l)uI'i(l I):'ru- nian, Pelcr Hulrrr, ||'ill1'rnn Hull, T/mmus l"1'I:puIr1'r~I.', J0/Ill Imvr-/1, 1'/lri.-Inphrr K0111’. -\'rr~muI mu": .lo.s-vp/1 1{u.w-0, Iy'.mnup/In lmfnzlrrzeall, (’lmrl1'.s- .\'e1rIm1, Rrin U'nrlcmun, II1'nr_1/ Tmld, -\'umur'l l"inr1('_1/. T/10/nus ()'('0nm'1/. Jr!/zur -\'!. ‘-lmlrv. Third mu": Robert J1agill, George Ilamm, Edu"ar(1 l)r1'.w-01!, U'iIIinm I)¢>unz', .Im'nl1 l"1'(1(l0nu1, George’ 1"ur.s'_:/flu’, .~l”)(’I‘l11£’ll‘(’H, Sleplzen J1 (u'/miun
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RETIRED
John F. Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January, 1883 to April I, I941 Jacob Fe(l(lem:i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..llu_1/, 1892 to .11arch 3, 1950 Thomas (‘arroll . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June, I889 to I)ecember 20, 1946 Cl11'istopl1e1' Kane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June, 1890 to May 3, I946‘ David Deranian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\la_i/, 1889 lo I"ebruar_i/ 15, 1945 Thomas (‘rompton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J1u1e, 1889 to .Imzuur_1/ 5, 1945 John T. Wild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .()(-lobar, 188.9 to (ktuber, I 944 Frank Roy l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I890’ In J ul_1/ 3, 194.8’
William .\IcNuul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . l . . . . ../une, lb’-‘Ia? 10 April 7, I9-50 Dexter S. \\'ood . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . .()rtob(-r, I891 to .]anuur_1/ J, I940‘ William Sherry . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lIurch, I890‘ to Xuvcnzber 18, 1949 Peter (loodhue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\'urmnber, I887 lo January 28, 1941 Robert Drohan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June, I898 to September 27, 19-'30
William J. Walker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .0cIubcr, I891 lo January I, I944 Albert F. Hewett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jum>, I892 to April I, I944 Andre\\' Baird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June, I899 to December 29, 1950 Oliver L. Bonoyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June, I897 to September 10, 1.948 Ira Anthony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..4pr1'l, I899 to illarrh I, I950 Thomas O'Connell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i\'eptember, 1899 to Jlarch I8, 1950 Dennis Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J(muur_1/, 1895 to January I0, I945 John Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Augu.s-1, 1899 to July .29, 1949
FORTY YEARS’ SERVICE ACTIVE
Napoleon Turgeon . . . . . . . . . . . ..lIa_1/, I903 William Ledue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I)ecember, 1902 R. I. Dalton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1un0, 1902 John Blaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I*‘ebruary, 1903 .\Iesuk Mantusliigian . . . . . . . . . .Jum', 190,2 John Pichetto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fc'bruur_1/, I90-3 ().\'<-:11" Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JuI_i/, I902 Broer De\'ries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lIur1'h, I903 .lam(:s Finnoy. . . . . . . . _.\'e/ilernlm", 190,3 W. \\'infor(l Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . .August, I903
l
FURTY THROUGH 1"()RTl'-.\'l.\'E l'1'L-l1{b" S1','Rl'I('1u'. Fro!!! rou‘, from Izjfl: Ifoberl .lI(~K(|ig, Jeremiah 1"0le_1/, Adolf Morin, Archie 1"ournier, .-lrlie M. Meudcr, W. Wiuforrl .lon0.s-, John IIOIl‘(!I‘(1, John Jluxcojiun. -\'('r-om! row: John ll'a.s'iuk, Ilousep Hagopian, Joseph l)unuur, John I)¢'l'ri('s, llugop lloogoian, i\'1[)1\‘(l llppazrull, Josvplz 1"¢'nnc'r, -\'Ic'p/(en ( '/lirtm. Third row: John P1?/wile, 1"r(1nr'is Jlaguire, J. ('. 11cml('r.s-on, 12'. M. 1)0m1('l!, Dunn ('. 11011111, .‘lr!/mr Bou‘16'_I/, Rinaldo 110;/Ir, ().~r(-or J1urlin. Fourth row: Prler Mir-Iialilr, Eclward Xullull, Hurry L('0.~r, Ulirrr ( Vipelurul, i\'_1/11m"_1/ I1’. J1ason, Leroy ( ‘lurk
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I"()I{'I'Y T”R()l'(v'II l"()IX"I'Y-.\'I.\'I',' YI'].Il(’-\" -\'I‘.'I{|'I('l','. Frnnl mu‘. from llffl: .lrf/Iur ./(u'/clnun, I"r1’r/ Jlufl/u'lrn1:--, John I.1'unurrl, .\'u:uir1' l,r|fr'rr1'¢'r1', 1,uui.v ”('!‘_l[('I'.§‘UII, I,1u-iwn Iiluuin, Ilurry SI:/urI_ .Irnm'.\- ( 'Iur/:1’. .\'l'r'nlIrl rmr: lu'rm'.-I I\'¢'_1/¢'.\;,
.I(u'nI; I\'um'.\-Ira. Nu!/1m'I ( 'l1'IumI, John Iiruniyun, I". .l. ( 'urron, .Iu.w'pI1 II¢-IIu'rin_:/fun. .l/irv Puulinl, Ifulwrl -\‘n1_1/I/1. T/lirzl run
.\Imlru.v Ilum pur.wnm1iun. l\'u.~:pur llzryupiun. .lunu'.s- ./rm('.\'. U'l'llium l"(*(Irl¢'nm. Frml I\'runu'r_ llvrmun Z;/l.s-Ira. ‘lllu-rf Iiumu, Ilurizl Iilu/.-0/}/. Fmrrl/1 I'l)lI‘.‘ .\'umm'/ I"{nm'_:/. ||'iI1imn l\'4-urnun. (Ls-1-ur h'inmniun. .lr.s-an ()riun. .|nrlr1'u‘ Iimrulzlu. (iillmri "1! r zrmul
FOBTY YEARS’ SERVICE (Continued)
Jnhn \\':1.~"iuk . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 4 ..Alu_1/u.\-I, l.‘I!I.>’ I". .\. (‘urrnn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lum>, l!IlI!i .]n.\'1-1)}: B:li“:ll‘}.{1‘1)I\ . . . . . . . . . . . ..Iunr', l.‘IlI.$ ]I0usv|) lI:|gu])i:1n . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Iunv, l.'IIIli
'|'itu.~' (‘nupv1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . .-/IlIIl', I-‘HM N:|z:\ir<- I,af(-r|'i<-1'0. 4 . . . . . ..lu/14-, l.‘)IIl;‘
Pnlrick l)11gp;:11|. . . . . , . ..Ium', I.‘)I).§ Sipku ()pp:|\\"ull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Iun¢-, 1.‘)!/I;
.I;nnu.s l<‘u1's_\'ll1v . . . . . 4 , . . . . . . . ..Iunv, l!)lI.§ Arthur \\'. l§u\\'loy . . . . . . . . . . . .l.‘NIIi
Iisloll lmr|nm1<l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\'n1'vn1In'r, l.')(I.1 l"(-lix .\l. llvrhin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I!IIIh'
.'\ll)(-rt .\|m1l;_r,mm~l"_\' . . . 4 . . . . . . ../unmzry, l.‘)(I.'7 N;|p<;l<-(>11 ‘\li]](\l[(\_ _ , , _ , , IXIIIII
Arllulr l’|'im-v . . . . . . , . 4 . . . . . . ..lunuur_:;, l!II);7 Szunlwl (‘lvluml . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ..-\u§/u.~'[, l.'I()(';
.-\|'tlmr l§aill:u'g0m1 . . . . . . . . . . . ..\lur1'l1, l.‘I().-3 John ;\lns(-oizul . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~\ug/11.\~!, l.‘)()(i
Luui.- l.u;unm0. . . . . . . ..-lprfl, I!!!)-'7 Ilarry h‘tu:u't . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'1ugu.-I, 1911!;
.\ll(|l‘(‘\\' Bu\\'u'<l:1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ../um’, l.‘)I)J Nlulf _\[m-in , _ , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.\'¢~];(oml;4»r, I!)IIIi
St<*1>l1@n (‘him-" ~ - ~ - ~ ~ & » - - - - ~ - »/HM’, I-'11»? (lvrrit, l)¢-Boer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .m-1.,1,¢»,-, 1:/m;
.]o.~"(*])l1 l)um:1i.~" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Imu', l.‘)(IJ _]mm.S Km“ _0(.l”]”,,., 190,;
-“’-"¢‘vl)h Hi'1"h“"‘< - ~ < - - - -'I"'“'> 1”“; ()li\'vr (‘<>pel:m<l . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\'m~¢'n1I)cr, ].‘)IIl;
‘\""'““ O"i““ " ' ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " "I"!-'/' 10”’; Thonlus Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . .I)vr¢'n1h¢'1', l.‘)II!;
']"lm_ \'“'“l“"7‘W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "I'M-I/’ Hm"; l{in:1l(ln I"I0_\']v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\lm"('h, l.')!IT'
]):l\'11l Blukvly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘\‘1'plr-rnluw, 1.91).: ‘gum “.“(_k HVm_(_h, Hm?
II:n'ul(l ()ak(~.< . . . . . . . . . .0 . . . . . .-\¢'];!('!/11:01‘, 1.900 Mark IIm_(mhmi:m_ "‘[”_'./ mm.
S )": . . . , . . . . . . . . . ..()-1 I ~ .'m.v' . . ’ ‘. olmnunf Um 0”” I ’ _ II:u'ry \\ . l)r1nk\\'ntm' . . . . . . . . ..Imm, IUII,
.]us<-pll ( ourtvzlu . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . ..\m'm:1!m', 1.90-u I ~.
, . _ Arthur .l;u-kmun . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lunv, l.)II/ (-vrlwn ()ppa\\'ull . . . . . . , . . . . . ..\ ow:/:ln'1', l!I()-1 I mm \.(__m \-mvCmb(_l_ IO”; l 0101' Juhllsml . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ../um’, lfllh , . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . -
Rolwrt Blukvly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lnmu1r_1/, l.‘)()li RDMM M‘ I\‘“g' ' " ' ' ' 1'1"" I ,\mh.(,“. 'l*l._‘S.“.,lg(, I,~(,;”.“m.,/ 11),”; .-\1'thur M;n'.~"l1all . . . . . . . . . . . . ../mm, l!)!1, . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , -
Llwicn Blmlin J1 pr”, ]'()(”; ;\l'l}llll‘ ( lilfk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .»\l‘])Il'I!l!I('!‘, l.'IlI/ . ' ' ._ ', , .. 1 ~
_.\]},(.,-‘ Bum“ ‘__1I,,.,]’ ]_q”,; John hulln .m. . . .. . . . ..\1pl¢n1In1, [.1111
Lmlis Clmhm M11),-I‘[, l.‘)II/I Willialn Fc(l¢l0|n:1 . . . . . . . . . . . , .()r-[4»Iu'r, I!!!/7'
H;u'r_v Hzunpmsinn . . . . . . . . . . . ..~1prz'l, l.‘)()h‘ ( 111'-\‘1<‘l' (§l'(‘l‘I1\\'0<I<1- . - - - ~-/"'I'l""!/» ]"'”*\’
Pvtcr L(‘(l()llX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;\pr1'I, l.‘)()(i Smlon \\'uI0('k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-/(IIlll(II'_l/, l.')(I.\‘
Hugh Bruwll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ../um", l.‘)!I/I \\'illi.~' \\'i11cl1(-l1l>:u-k. . . . . . .I"('!n'um'_:;, I.‘/I18
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()1-lure Lelilunr-, J. ll. l’rir/rs, Ifoberf Mel:-alf. Tlionlas Ilamilion. Peter Lerlue. Ilugop liululrirm. -\'('('mul row: .Iosepl1 [line]:- l{[l'e. .~|rIlu1r ('larlre_ Y.~:!)r(m(l l>’rmn1"er. .-lrllzur ll'ri_(/lzf, William: llerulcrxrnz, Louis |'im*0nI, I‘](l1rar(I .Im1m'r1_q.s-, Willis ll'inel1en- hm-Ir. Tlzirzl rozr: I‘]rue.s-I Smiill. Mo.~:('.s- .\Iun!u.s~lu'_q'ia1:, I‘I(l_qm' lhrplill, (lerben Uppazrnll, John |'mulerz¢'e, .Iame.s- ('onnor.-. Solomon (iriun, Ilurry Ilumpur.\-inn. Fourth roux" Pefer Jolmson, Broer I)z'l'1'ies, Titus ( 'ooper, Pliilip lielanger, Loui.s- ( 'l1uImI, Wuller Boufilier
FORTY YEARS’ SERVICE (Continued)
Rohert, Clark, Jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . ../une, 1908 Walter liontilier . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 4Jan1u1r_l/, 1.910
Peter Miehalik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lune, l.‘)()8 James (Tonnor . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . ..Irmuor_1/, 1.910
James Clarke. . . . 4 . . . . 4 . . . . .4"Vorember, 1.90.8’ H. E. Lees . . . . 4 . . . . 4 . . . . . ..lanunr_i/, I910 Harvey I)e:~'lzinrier.< . . . . . . . . . . .lVorem.ber, 190.8‘ James (Taliill . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . .I"ebruur_1/, I910 Joseph Reneau . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .N0rember, 1908 Joseph Fcnner . . . . . 4 . . , . . . . . . .March, I910 Moses Malkasian . . . . . . . . . . 4 . .1)ecember, 1908 Fred Kramer . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . .Murch, I910 Andon .»\sadoori:m . . . . . . . . . . . .J(munry, I909 Richard Lemay . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . . .March, I910 Frank Donovan . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l(mum"_1/, I909 Timothy Brosnuh;m4 4 . . . . . . April, I910 Kaelizuloor Boghosiun . . . . . . . . .I"ebrunr_1/, 1909 Delle Dnlmmel . . . 4 . . . . . . . 4 . . .A pril, I91!) A. J. (lamelin . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .I"ebruur_z/, 190.9 ldgur Guptill 4 . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . .AprfI, 1910 Simon Platllkis . . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . 4 . ..'lInrr'h, 1.909 J. (7. Henderson . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . .Apr1'l, 191!) Kaspar Hngopian . . . . 4 . . . . . . . .A pril, I909 Robert Smyth . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . ..-1 pril, I910 I“. M. Langlois . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . 4 . .A pril, I909 George Armston . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . .Ma_z/, 19/0 David Magill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A])r1'l, I909 Harold Kane . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 . June, I910 Philip Belzmger . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . ..]une, I909 Steve Ozog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . June, I910 James Jones. .. . . 4 . . . 4 . 4./une, 1.909 Leroy (llnrk. . . . . . . . . . 4 . 4 .4 ..Iul_1/, I910 Martin O'l)a_v 4 . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . 4.Iune, I909 Madras Hiimpursoomiun. . . . 4 . ..Iul_1/, I910 Arthur Wright . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . ..Iur1e, 190.9 S. R. Maison. 4 . . . . . . . 4 . .. . . ..Iul_1/, 1.910
J. J. Foley . . . . . 4 . . . 4 . . 4' . . . 4 . ..Iul_1/, I909 Archie Fonrnier . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 4()('iober, I910 Szirkis ;\S2l(l00l‘l3.l1 . . . 4 . . 4 . . . . . .A1lgu.s'l, I909 James .\le(?nhe . . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . . ..\’01'emI>er, I910 (lzirahed l)erSurkisian . . . . . 4 . 4 .Augu.-l, I909 Hagop Bzitekizin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l)ecember, 1910 Alire Ponliot . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . ..-1 ugust, 1.909 John Leonard. . . . . . . . 4I“ebr1mr_1/, I911 ()s(-zir Simonian . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . 4.~lugu.s-I, ].‘)()!) E. .\I. Donnell . . . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . . ..lI(lT('ll, I911 l\Ii(-hael Z_\'lstm. . . . . . ..-lugust, 190.’) Louis Vim-ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..\Iorcl1, I911 John Mzirtin . . . . . . . 4 . . . 4 . . . . .i\'ept0mlu-r, ]!)()9 John Dufries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-l prfl, I911 Irwin Hanny . . . . . 4 4 . . . . . . . . 4 _()clobcr, I909 l*ld\v:ml Jennings. . . . 4 4 . ./i pril, I911 Joseph Hetherington . . . . . 4 . . . .()ctober, I909 Dana (‘. H81Ll(l . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . ..l1uze, 1911
Fred (“owburn . . . . . . . . 4 4 . . 4 . . .Nouen1ber, I909 J. Herhcrt Park. . . . . . July, I911 Thomas Driscoll . . . . . . 4 . . 4 . . . .Novcmber, I909 ()et.uve Lelllane. . . flctober, 1.911
Edward L. Nuttall . . . . . 4 . . . . . .N0z'ember, I909 Francis Mziguire . . . . . . . . .N0z'ember, 1911
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('ou'burn, Simon Plalulns, Delle Duhamel
FORTY YEARS’ SERVICE (Continued)
Albertus Lafleur . . , . . . . , . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .December, 1895 to March 29, 1945
Ludger J. Roy . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . T . . . . o . .()cluber, I891 to June 29, 1940
Charles Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January, 1895 lo January, 1945
James Leitch . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .()ctober, I898 to January I, 1.947
Fred Mutthewnlun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July, 1896 to October I, 1944
Ernest Keyes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . .December, I901 to August 31, I94!)
Homer Flinton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May, 1898 to September, I945 Homer Brouillette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aug-ust, I897 to September, I944
Timothy Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . J , . . . ..lune, I891 to June, I-9.38
Artie M. Meullor . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . _ .()ctobor, I895 to January, l.‘).4.2
Rohert Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . July, I89-'5 to I"ebruary, I941
Hugop Hoogoiun . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . , . . . . . .July, I900’ to Jlay .25, 19-51
James Kane. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Jul_y, 1901; to Seplenzber I5, I950 W. J. Kcuruzul. . . . . , . . , . , . . V . _ . , . . , . . , . . , .Juu0, I89-'3 to July, I939 George Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jlay, I907 lo Jlarch 30, I9-'31
Hertseu \'un(lerl)urg . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . J . . . . . . . . . Jlay, I906 to February I7, 1-95!)
Timothy Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . .()clober, I900 lo 1943
William B. Henderson . . . . . . J . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JIay, 1.900 to May I, I-94-J’
Louis Blanchette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . January 2, I900 to August 2.3, 1.94.2
Yshrand Brouwer . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .February I-5, 1908 lo September I, 195!)
H. H. Bullock . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..4ugust, I902 to .Vovember, 1944
Ernest C. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ..~'l ugusl, 1903 to 194-J
Robert Metcalf . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . , . . . . . . . . . , . . .Naz'ember, I906 to September 30, 1948
Gilbert Harwood . . . . . . . , J . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .July, I909 to January 26, 1951
Jacob Kooistra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J T , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .()clober, I899 to April, 1941
Samuel Bedrosiun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . ..~1prz'l, I909 to August 19, 195!)
John Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , , . . . . . . . . .A ugusl, I908 to October 34, I949 Thomas Colthart . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .;'lIarch, 1910 to September 38, I9-'70
Louis Bergeron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Aprz'l, I905 to August 31, I945
John Branigan. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . June, 1905 to March 30, I945
Samuel McKee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January, I-906 lo June 39, I945
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Lefl: Jim my (1'iren.y puumls nu! a lile boogie-11'uug1'0 on a I\'1'n_q-.vi:¢’d Iom-tom. (,'enI0r: The /Iigll puin! of!/10 enlerfainlnvnf, in more u'u_1/s than 0110, Il‘(I8 I/10 teeter-board and balancing art of Ilmrurd and Wanda B011. Right: .Iz'mm_|/ .lu_11('z', master of (‘0r0nunu'e.¢ entertained the r0h'run.~' u'if/I his um nxiny julrrs and popular lmI[(ul.\-
OUR ENTERTAINERS
lvfl‘ Iiurlmru l’c'I1'r.s'm: III an ¢u'I11lnfum qf lmdy 1-(mfrol. . lbmv. Roy I uurrl, 0 rlmrn lrifh an mrfnr nu1.s-Ir-. Rigllf: The Simp- purrl S'1'x!0r.»- in our of I/leir urroblllir ([(lII('(’.\‘
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'I‘lIE WIIITIN i
Industrial Editors
NORMAN WRIGHT . . . . . . Editor LAWRENCE KEELER . . Associate Editor G. F. MCROBEBTS . . Contributing Editor MALCOLM PEARSON . . Photographic Editor HAROLD CASE . . . . . Sports Editor DARRELL BURROUGHS} Cammm-8,8 Renown GNIADEK
Published for and by the Employees of the Whitin Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass.
Printed in U.S.A.
DO YOU HAVE A HOBBY?
Did you ever stop to think that one- tliird of our lives consists of leisure time. Doctors and psychologists are agreed how we spend this time is
important to our well-being. Well- used leisure acts as a tonic to your W i
s stem. - - ~
ylt doesn’t make a great deal of dif- ference what hobby you pick—there are dgzens of them to (moose fl-0m_ JEREMIAH J. FOLEY, Manager of the Export Sales Department, was born in
The main idea is to have a purpose in Ireland on April 14, 1884, and came to this country at an early age. He was
your r€0reati0n- when you get iIlt8l‘- educated in the public schools in Watertown, Mass., and later completed an
ested in one thlY1g“be it raising Pets» executive-secretarial business course. In July, 1909, he began his career with
“ollectlng stamPS»_mf‘kmg thmgs wfth the Whitin Machine Works as a general stenographer to several of the executive
tools’ Seviing’ avmtlon’ or anythmg officers, who occupied what is now the Payroll Department. While serving in
elSe_y0u H nd that your p,lay hours this capacity he learned a great deal about the operation of the Company, and
22%;, a £§:)VbzeSt' And you H always in 1916 he was placed in charge of contracts. From 1925 to 1941, Mr. Foley n . . . . .
If yin alrgady have hobby’ plan took over ths pricilng ofsiiliachirifry as well as handliplg cprrespondelincedfor
to exhibit it in the 1951 Whitin Northern an‘ Sout ern aes. bout ten years ago, e aso was pace in
Spindle Hobby ShOw_ Mention your charge of foreign sales. He has seen the growth of Whitin machinery spread from
hobby to your department reporter Latin America to the Orient and nally to Europe. On his three visits to Latin
or step into the SPINDLE oice and America and his two visits to Europe he has found the name of Whitin unsur-
tell us about it as soon as po'ssible, passed in the world of textile machinery.
3° that ample oor SP3“? can be In talking with Mr. Foley we discovered that he possessed a wealth of inter-I
allotted to your hobby‘ qhe more estin stories about his business associations with people from the world over . . g
entiqes we recewe the gmaier °pp°_r' who have come to him to buy Whitin machinery. He has, on occasion, dined
tumty your fellow assoclates Wm in Paris and had friends from Peru and Chile, whom he had not seen for years, have to choose a hobby they too . . H . ,,
suddenly greet him with a gay, Hello, Mr. Foley, what are you doing here?
Mr. Foley is a member of the New England Export Club and the National
Foreign Trade Council. He is a member of the Whitinsville Golf Club and the
F"°NT C°"ER§ Th's.ye’" m“e."ew Knights of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Foley reside at 99 Linwood Avenue, men are celebrating their 50th anniver- sary with the Whitin Machine Works. Whitinsville. They have ve children and seven grandchildren. Mr. Foley s
hobbies are golf and bowling.
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Bill Malley on the left, abore, as he is about to escort a riding party over the bridle paths. Right, above: Donald Albin, one of Bill Malley/’sfrie1ular, rearing one of the riding school
horses for the benet of our photographer
BILL MALL!-;\"s hobby is a unique one in the respect that Right; The “three there are few people in this area who have one like it. mu8k¢l¢@T8" in _1ll¢’
About two months ago Bill, who is a timekeeper on the ‘"'n"' of all ”b””""“' Ring Job, opened a riding school at the family homestead adlmrer at 70 High Street in Uxbridge. Every moment of Bill’s time away from the Shop is devoted to his horses. In fact, Bill is up and about before 4:30 a.m. every morning grades. At night Bill has lighted paths for riding. The to feed the horses, the cocker spaniels and the kittens. paths are perfectly safe and you cannot get lost or out of Each morning after feeding the horses, he grooms them bounds. and cleans the stables. From 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. he is here Bill has ridden horses for more than 40 years, most of at the Shop but at 6 p.m. he is ready to greet arrivals at the time professionally. During these 40 years he has his school, and until 10 p.m. every night he is out with looked forward to the day when he would have his own riding parties. On Saturdays and Sundays, Bill has riding school. At one time Bill’s horse, “Damno," was the parties throughout the day until 10 p.m. at night. champion jumper in New England. This Irish hunter
The people who ride at Bill's school are children, teen- had an unbeaten jumping record of six feet eight inches at agers, adult beginners, and experienced riders. Bill, the Uxbridge Fair. During the war, while Bill was sta- himself, instructs all beginners and the class usually lasts tioned in France, he owned a German black stallion. for one hour. He was unsuccessful in having the horse shipped home
Bill Malley emphasizes that great care must be taken in and as a last resort, he gave it to one of the townsfolk. selecting horses for this work. Bill’s horses are ne in Bill’s father, a retired contractor, lives with Bill and every respect—they are gentle, sound and alert. Of the Mrs. Malley at the homestead. He is especially fond of seven horses which he owns, ve are of Morgan breed, the cocker spaniels which are valued members of the one is a registered palomino mare and the prize horse is household. The latest litter of cookers have very unusual the white Arabian, a Tennessee walker. This horse can markings of blond spots on white fur. shuffle as fast as an ordinary horse can walk. It is obvious that Bill is an animal lover for not only
The school layout is ideal for riding. No matter what does he have seven horses and eight dogs but twelve kittens course you wish to follow, you remain within the fenced-in as well! 25 acres of land which make up the homestead. You can We are glad that Bill's boyhood dream has at last choose courses that last for one, two or three hours. With- become a reality and we hope that it will be a hobby which in the 25 acres are wooded sections, brooks, elds and small Bill can enjoy for many years to come.
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teams much more than it does on the top teams. I say,
“Hats o' to them!” __ The " Rec" League is going prett_v much along the lines
I predicted last month. Fred's Restaurant is through just knocking at the door. Ray Woodcome furnished
BY HAROLD (‘ASE them re axes this summer and his boys are really in busi- ness. This team is undefeated and I think they have a0 good chance to end up “champs” in this league.
NE HUNDRED AND 'l‘nmTY-'I‘W0 games ha‘? l’(‘<‘" I didn’t mention the (lym team in the above paragraph played in the softball leagues up to the present time and on the “Roe” League, so I must mention that the Pops’
0111)‘ 16 games ha‘? been Yalnl 0llt- Thtis =1 gem] \'9l‘- League has one undefeated team, too, and this is the (lym. age, considering the above-normal rain for the m0I1th Of I believe the (lym will win this league. Don't be confused
June. This leaves about 200 more games to go and it with these gym teams, there is one in each of the above- looks as though all scheduled games will be played, menti()n(>(l leagues,
\\'9ath(‘l' permitting. The Christian Reform and St. Patrick's are having a
Sixty-six games have gone by the board in the Shop great battle in the Church League and right now it is a
League and the only undefeated team to date is 448, stand_0' with one defeat for each. I won't pick an
the Spinning Department. This team must have some- ultimate winner in this one but it most certainly will be
thing to be the one out of 17 to occupy the top spot alone. one of these top clubs \vhen August rolls around. Five departments, 404, 429, 449, 465, and 494 have There is one more league to discuss and I am sorry to dropped only two games, which isn't a bad record, either. say that I am quite uninformed on this one. I do know
I feel certain that these six teams will make the play-offs. the standings of the Girls’ League at this time, and once
Which teams will make up the two remaining spots is more there is an undefeated team, the Der-S-Debs. I
an_vbody's guess. Any two of six or more departments found out from one of the umpires that this team has a
are in a position to end up in the top half of the nal pitcher, Minnie Blair, who appears to be good enough for league standings. Just as there have to be a few top teams, some of the Shop teams. This is one of the main reasons
so must there be teams holding them up at the bottom. I why this team is winning all its games. I also know there
would like to compliment some of these cellar players is plenty of spirit and “ole ght " in this league because
and their supporters, on their ne spirit and good sports- one of the umpires got into a big “go-around" on a
manship. Even though some of the teams are mired down decision early in the season and he hasn't recovered yet. so far that they have very little chance of winning even P.S. He is, however, still umpiring this league despite
once in a while, they continue to show up for each game. the occupational hazards. There must be something to The success of the league depends upon these bottom this league that meets the eye!
Spinning Floor, Department 448. Front row, left to right: William Hall, Arthur Alia‘, George Aspimrall, Kenneth Gauthier, Joseph Valis. Bach row, from the left: William Leaver, James Fraser, Robert Roy, Wilfred Bromley, Raymond Chouinanl,
James Woodburn. This team was leading the league when photograph was taken
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(Ivar Job I)('pnrIm('nI J30. Fronl mu". lzjf! I0 rig/If: l'.'u_q('m‘ J11-l 'lm'r, I"r(1n(*i.s-
l’('rry, |l'uII('r l.nu"fon, H 'oo1I_2/ .~llIc'ga. Burk mu", from H10 loft: B('rn(ml .llou~arrI, .-ll1‘i.n ||'1'n(-Izrll, .-I 1' m 1' Brorh 11, Joh n M ('n_r/Iu'r, and Jlorga 11
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Bolxlrr Jnh, I):-pnrhm"nI 4.'>’<\'. Froni rou". /(ff! Io righl: Lou l,¢'mu_1/, Mau- rice Poulion, I"rrmlr .1111-
(-/uu-:. Harold Lmm-inf, ( ‘lmrlcx Khvboiun. Ba:-Ir rou‘. from thr Iqff: Lm Haul?!/, Wallrr -\'11ro1r1'('r',
Edgar ( 'ram. Jm-ob Fran- lrinn, I)ominiz' O'Hara
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Large I’laner.w, Depart- ment 414. Front rou", lqf! Io right: Robert Gel- latly, Ra_1/mom! Snziflz, John Steele, I‘,'du'ard .1101- l0_1/, l)m1gla.¢ B0ll('/(PT. B(I('I\' mu‘, from the Iefl: Paul Hale, William L0- 1-Inir, .\'orman Burrou_()l1.<:, Jacob Sm iih, John Groclri, I'im~('nt 1,esxar1I, Ray-
mond Wood!-ome
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believe, expect this now, for they realize that our players arrive late and it takes at least two or three weeks before the club is organized. Late start or not, I, for one, was
truly amazed at the turn-out on opening night. A total of 969 paid admissions had poured through the gates by
S the time Harr_vHiMoss, vice-president of the WhitinP Machine Works, in the absence of Mr. J. Hugh Bolton, president, thre\v out the rst ball to open oicially our
B Y JAMES BROSNAHAN season. What with threatening weather and sho\vers all around us, this was truly a great turn-out and if it is any indication of what is to come, this should be a record year
AFTE1: two weeks of practice Bob Williams and his staff at the tiirhstlles in the valley have weeded out more than 50 prospects. Our present lii (~l(,_.~iiig, it i,- mm-h too early ti, say “-hi-thl-r or mi; total I-" 25 "“‘"- Th" d°3<lli"“ “'11-" -ll""‘ 30 I01‘ 1l<’('ldl"$£ we will successfully defend our pennant this year. I who the 16 men would be to carry us through the rest of would like to have a look at the i-(N of the lhagiie liefum
the $9350", but at this “'Tltl"§ 11".V attempt l’Y .Y"l"'5 "lily I go out on the limb—so, until next month, I'll close for to $“¢'0"‘l {Z1195-*' who th"-"0 16 me" will be “'°"ld he Purely now, with the promise we will have a good club and I am supposition. However, I believe it would be safe to say sure yliii will all haye many exciting iihll ehjuyiihle night,- they will come from these outstanding prospects: Behind liimiighiiiil the lglw-,l;_,»l(,ii@ Valley 1,,“-agile i-iii-@_
the plate, Mike Roarke; at lst base, Ronnie Cole; 2nd base, Jack (‘om-annon; 3rd base, Hal Reilly; shortstop, Doc Ayres; and as a utility inelder, Lou Marciano. The outfield is a much more diieult proposition but I'll take a
chance and guess Jack Ratcliffe, Lou Simonini, Al Hackett and George Wales. Our pitching will come from (lreg (‘ordones, Amos Dixon, Jim ()’Neil, Billy Scholz, Dave Sisler and Harry Brightman. So much for my guessingé time alone will tell how close or wrong I am with my prognostications.
Opening da_v again this year was postponed due to rain. As a result, our rst game came on the night of June 18
with Wyman-(ilordon furnishing the opposition and again we failed to take our home opener. Leo Cordin of North (lrafton, a former Whitin player, pitched himself a ball game and went home with a 5 to 0 shutout during which he gave up just four hits. Once more our ball club looks as though it will be slow to start. However, the fans, I
Below: A11 ike Rourke on his may lo scoring WILi!ir|'.v second Abore: Big _lIo0.\'0 Telling/er, l)ez'ens left elder. being era.~'e<l
run in its 1' n {Hal victory over Fm-I I)ere!1.\' at r.~rl base as .l‘rh'¢' Rainer lulres the Ihro-ul frmn. Doc .eI_1;ers
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* * * * * *
In a small ght club the fans were The marble tournament was in full disgusted with the lack of action in swing. One little boy had missed an the ring. The two battlers did noth- easy shot, and let slip a real cuss \vord. ing but circle each other, with no “l‘Idwardl" called a preacher from punches being thrown. A forbidding the spectators’ bench. “What do silence mounted in the arena. Then- little boys who swear when they are
“Hit him now, yuh bum," a playing marbles turn into?" spectator called, "you’ve got the “Golfers,” was the prompt reply. wind with yuh!” * * *
* * * A drunk stepped through an eleva- w§="\/\ 2"); , Trajc (lop: Use your noodle, lady, tor shaft and plunged 43 stories. As
Ilse your noodle! the horrified crowd heard the body I.m1_1/: My goodness, where is it’? crash to the elevator cellar, they
I've pushed and pulled everything in eraned their necks. To their a|naze- the car. ment, they saw him pick himself up,
* * * brush himself off and heard him mut- She fondled her wrap joyfully and ter: “I should have said UP!"
looked sad for a moment. * * * “What's the matter?" inquired her A woman got on a bus and took
husband, “aren't you satised with the only empty seat, next to a harm- it‘? " less looking reveller. Soon she opened
“Yes. But I feel so sorry for the a map of Manchuria and began to poor thing that was skinned.” study it. The reveller gazed at the
“Thanks,” he said. map for a while and nally addressed * * * the woman in an interested tone:
And there's the girl who is so thin “Sure you're on the right bus?" he that when she takes a drink of tomato asked.
you cannot do a kl-ndness too soon, juice she looks like a thermometer. * * * because you ,,e,,e,- know how soon it * * * An Englishman who came to the will be loo lale_—Ralph Waldo Emef- Have you heard the one about the United States after World War II son - moron who found a dead bug in his took out citizenship papers. He was
The freedom, opportunities, and rewards for achievement in our country
l thing wouldn't run—the engineer is reprimanded him for becoming an h Yum m_€y fa” ‘gnfral times’ {mt dead." American citizen. “What have you syxgzoia ifszgg '8 “arts Saying * * * got to gain?” he demanded.
by P ' The Baltimore chapter of Alcohol- “Well for one thing," said theI—~—i ics Anonymous moved into new ofces new citizen, “I win the American
\vatch and said, “No wonder the visited by an English relative who
in the Bromo-Seltzer Building. Revolution. " * * * * * *
have directly enabled the whole Amen‘- A caller arrived and through an Women wear wedding rings to show can people to live on a scale undreamed Opel! Window noticed a small boy they’re married. Men wear last of in any other country in the world. painfully practicing on a piano. year's clothes.
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“I ll; ll i
inonth. . . . Ten-year pins were received l G (7 t ‘ l s X tti P~iy eorge on noir, 4- u ng, rte Forget, Kay Meagher, Stanley Stefanick,u P E N Joe Maisto, Bob (‘roteau and Floyd Giulia- nowski.
At a recent Braves r(‘ards game in Boston, Leo lilthier walked into Braves Field behind Ted Wilks, Joe Presko and Del Rice only
“TNIIEII J0“ attack while Joe Monfreda turned in the to be swarmed by youiigsters seeking aiito- . elding gem of the game, when he came in graphs. Leo obligiiigly signed about ten
by Floyd Gudanouskl fast, dropped the ball, picked it up three times books, without cracking a sniile—walked Lil“. 0].] _\~0](|i(.rs mm m.“.r (ii‘ly ti“. Wimp and still held the batter to a triple. “Mossy ” into the grandstand seat and eiijoycd the rest
HS" S(,M,,,|| tea", f:l(l(\(1 m(,n“.nmr;]y, but Murray, Gudanowski and “Call Me Skipper” of the ball game. can“. back st,.(,,,g_ After winning our rs, Di-Gaetano were all benched for this game
f ,. 1'“, V ,. 500 ‘got ti 1 This being lii\' last column, l wish to say three gaines by impressive scores, we ran in- " ll "3 0 “ - - - - ‘ “ll r" Y - ' - -' ‘ .- ‘
to unexpected 0PPOsition from Departments slltl-“lll'(l “'lllllll°(l°l""5l\’¢‘ Plllyi tll1‘l°ll0“'l"8 I “"10-yell lwmllg ml the “lmlmis and “"3" 494 and 443 and M.‘-(. beau.“ both tin,t.S_ have been recalled: Vincent Lessard from ll?!‘ that‘ W“-‘i “‘;'lt‘]:'“'l “'l'llt'~’" _ll"l ])L.p,u~m,(.,,t 448 appem-g. to bc the rm] (.on_ the Linwood “Indians,” Roland Thibeault l;l‘jl'll l‘l I" v'-l ‘fl “-1‘): ( "ff-x
tender for the ag Seen hiding behindapost lmlll tllv w°"ll5‘l"l‘9t “Blc“'1‘l'$»" -lflllll 0y( L‘ Em“. ‘l bluunt m ill“ ‘ll)lm'm“'“ in th(_(_(_m_ eld'bk‘m_h_Q (with pad pencil (‘mmu from W(,rcoSt,,r, NO,.,mm watier school. We wish him hick on his new venture.
’ f H R kl | M1] d R | 1]: . He was an outstanding reporter for THE
and clmns) covering the game for Production null ll‘ M 1 ii 0' ifs MIC boflm an-U “'niTix 9|-i\'i)i.i-‘ and we feel sure Flovd -ilso was ])(,,-gov Devlm On the Scone for up or t it sccom time rom .\ I'll gc. . . . -
our next game aPP<lai'ed our old rivals, Pro- Hwtor St‘ flllly “'ll° “'85 l1ll<¢’I1lll‘"l 0"!‘ last Wm be H goml “'“'t"r') (|m.t;0n’ riding the crest of a thn.o_g,m,e western trip, was own home and has not winning streak. Iminediately, tired old legs r"l°l'“"l tll“ l“""“* IIIIVING SMALL PARTS, responded and aching arms were strong again. , , ILYER Jun ,\~]) ];||];(j'|'|1\‘(; Even crippled Teddy Podles returned to ‘\"“ cars on the “lb bukmg to lilekln ,1“, “mmp to help down the Devlin men by Delruca, a brand-new ( hevrolet; and hddie by Dan Gonjag
a it to 7 score. “C:iiiisliaft rumors" after Guortm S nlotllor who won the Hcmy J attho pm |-(.S__~jv‘. (‘lub (‘ax-njva]_ Alice Best wishes totlie following whoeelebnited thy - -i iJ M '-t ‘ t P i -t‘ ll . .
lII]:l%]dlll‘l\‘!('Ilia(tI'2::el(‘ fills; liiilt)-l lihtlog l'lll“‘y was the ll0Il0l‘€(l guest of a farewell birthdays last moirth: Roland (ourn_o_\'cr,
ri -d love. These same old soldiers reall lmrty at M“ Glmknerls in Bemngham’ Arthur B0l'\l" Prod 1 uckor’ Phlhllpc hilythoi s,‘,.id(,,-m,“ hon, on in D(,pa,.m,ml; June 5, in honor of her marriage to Jean l30l"0l§=\\'<l, -l=""¢'~*' A*‘ll“'"Tllli Al G"‘8°l"', 434 _“vi(_timm_“h_al9w8;_0um Chu(_k ],aBe]|c of Peabody, Jung 13_ She was L0uiseOrrell, Fl‘(‘(lKl'1ilIl(‘I‘, Lillian Podsiadlo, WM,“ led the asjsaui b bemn m'n_c km pres‘-nw(]apurSe_ ]¢‘¢atu;-ed driversfor Wilfred Liberty, Bernard Lejieux, Leo St.
y g g thig month an» Marion Isabelle Bob (‘gulp Dennis Bela Haiiiinond Bernell Jordan home runs. one of which wasn't caught up l _ ‘ , ' . y -’ - ' ' ' with until the next day by Oscar Asadorian. “ml ( ml Fyqulst‘ ' ' ' TWP new umplrvs and wlumm Llmgmni
on the ]0l) are Donald (‘raig and Shirley I 1
- ~ - - ~ W * w - c< me tiese new ‘I11 l v . r With Leo luthicr at the controls, a rookie~ De.]ordy. . . . Oscar Ampagoomian was l l ' . . i l)°~ K“ m ‘ill
department" lra \aroian loriiier apprentice loaded lineup hung up victory number six overheard asking Sam (‘leland, “Which one ' ' ' ‘ '
at the expense of Department 453 BP to the of us has the Toni?" . . . A 15-year pin "l .D“lmn"m‘“t 427’ “ho ha.’ been mmwd tune of I6 to 8 “Billy Dale" Ward led the \\"1< presented to Jim (‘unningham last Mung swoml hmldl our nsslsmm plannlln
l
Jack lacoboiii of Leoniiiister, who recently graduated from Worcester Junior College with a degree in industrial engineering; Departinent 435 time clerk, Hazel Rourke, formerly with Ted Froli of Budgets; Roger (‘harrette, I-ldward Mc(':ibe and Russell Sweeiiey of Wooiisocket; Arthur ]‘Ispo.~ito of Millville and ('harles Kiiipers, who recent ly arrived from Woniinels, Holland :iiid who is now living in Wliitiiisville.
Fred Muse and Red Murray are busy with their gardens. . . . Vicki Poliquin recently celebrated her second wedding anniversar_\‘.
. . . Marcel Liisteiiberger has moved to a
new apartment in the center of Bellinghain. . . . Local baseball fans are still talking about the recent games between the Franklin Oilers and Millvillc. Bernell “ Lefty " Jordan batted and pitched the Millvillc team to a 2 to I victory. He held the opposing team to four hits and drove in the winning run himself with :1 hit in the seventh inning.
Three of our department ineinbers are greatly interested in iniisie and playing with orchestras. “Joe” Rivers has been playing drums for about 30 years and at present is with the “Moonbeaiiis Orchestra" of Mil]- bury. “Joe” was an active member of the old Legion l)ruin(‘orps. . . . Frank Lewan- dowski plavs clariiiet-sax with the “Merry
The H illsidc t 'Iub, Wlzitirisrille, last month presented a kn ittvd afghan to the Whitins- Bells 0l_(_,“;s‘tm.. of Prlwkdencc and hue bk
ville Hospital in memory of Bernice Baird, a club member. who died in .-lpril. ('lub bmadcasng‘ Sundays at 1:30 P m ‘ fmtm
President Ida Lemire, on the left, presented the gift to Villa M. Haskell, hospital wPAW_ |.~,,,,,k also is a membél. '0; the
superintendent. Margaret Krelcr, secretary of the club, on the right, assisted in the p,,ww(-km, igmss i,and_ Lee va]¢.m,.,
esentation. The local club which com rises 12 members, isabrancho the“Worces- of course, has been conductin his ownPT » E
ter Telegram and Gazette" ('ousin Sally ( ‘lub orchestra for several years.
[13]
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\ Job. . . . Leaving us are ])onald Smith and by Bernice Asdikian
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Jleiiibcrs of the Xririlzbridge Police Deparhnmii, the r-lu.rili'ar_i/ Police Deprirlnuml, J1 and Wliitin Machine Works’ guards, practicing Red ('1'0.vs standard rs! aid at mic of their inectirigx in Ihc fozrn hall. A loial of 74 were enrolled in the class. Tlic course
nrfcnded from .-1 pril 9 Io June .5, two hours a ireclr for nine iceeks
RING Jul! gang. Seems strange to have the speed going by Evem" A_ Ga,-pa, constantly. . . . Al Turgeon has moved to
185 (‘hurt-h Street, town. New members to our depart iiieiit are Sheila
Kenipton of Linwood, fornierly of Inspection, and Stuart Spratt of town. Stuart has worked nx J0" with us before. We welcome them to the
llenry Plante. We wish them luck in their 1",“. jnhs_ Al Parisvau and Louis 4Slln]nN'l‘_l$ here at last: One of the sure Lammm. M‘. on haves of a|,s(,n(.(. dm. to in signs here is the brush haircuts that seem to health. \\'e hope to see them hack soon. he the l“t_°~“t h“l- hvhry Mohfhly “'0 havh . . . It's good to see Joe \\'itek after 3 new recruits to add to “The l'laircuts(‘luh. iM,_“.L.(.k 31,,-(.,,,.,._ Thus ]<;hh(.hhg' \cs, they may be more comfortable but not Jr., is moving (by degrees) into his newly built "“l')' glan10r0‘lS7 _t0 5")’ th“_h‘"--“t‘- - - v Oh home. . . . Alice Dionne has joined the -l‘uh(' 51 PM Brlttv -“"P(‘T‘"5°T "l thh B?‘ ranks the happy l(‘l(‘V‘iSl()Il_0\\'lll‘l‘$. . . . i5t'°"1K° Floor, vh-11:“ Pr1‘S(‘!1t/1‘_‘l‘ if 10-Yhhr lhh ‘Malcolm prarson’ RH] (‘mm rst aid Bud Prieswyk, Alfred (hauvin and Arthur ’) M13 R*"'l\h"- - ~ ~ hilbml I‘h"th-%- . f I. H I -,_ (7 .
B(Aau(|‘l(|§]](l an. all sphning m.“ (liirs. who has been with us for four years, has left lnslrudflrv "7 ml‘ "'9 0” '5' ff - “ff ~ - I
us toattend apprentice school. Heisplaniiing ( Tlllehl ("N1 H1170!!! ( 1131', (1-?~9l-#11711
(lllr I118"-"Y-the-Invnlh i-‘ l"3llR=1r Pariseau. on taking up cabinet making. llest of luck, i'n.<rtruclor: elm-Ir _fi.rcd splint applica- l‘h1g="‘ “'a~‘ hm" l“ whl‘l““'Vlll"i “'h“"‘ h“ .\'el, and we will iniss seeing you nailing those h'mi,<; mmlp by 301110 of [he (-I(1,¢.q members h\/“<1 R" lh“ hr-“l hm!‘ .\"‘1“‘5 hf his hh‘ "I1 tlireadboards with Carl. . . . Roland Guer- A Street, then moved to .\lani-liaug. lle tiii has been transferred to the Linwood Mill. 1‘ f ll _. I . M. .
attended Maiieliaug schools. llisentire time (}q|erin() (‘r¢-ash; and the Mr5_ t()()k 3 mo (‘l_-‘_ “l°“_mg gm‘ “a¥‘“_m' ‘ho daullh 1" ‘h“ Shol) ha-‘ h“l‘h -‘lwhl lh "hr d“l"""h(‘hl; trip by car to the White Moiiiitaiiis recently. that ‘\(}£(;0} ll}? llnwr . illfititorg ‘mil tgm he s been with the (Toinpany for ten years. They visited m;|n_\' points of interest. . . . ' '_ 'u I pd! iii‘? on 5 ;(:n§_l ‘I F hf 5"
V v < Dhrlhlé world W1" ll hi‘ -““TV"i lhF1“-' Jim Dorsey and his wife recently spent a week web" Fax ‘MM jam t ‘:1 T. I90 O t ‘C WW5 lh ‘hh 205lh TF11h*I)°l'"1tl"'\ (‘OPP-Y end atSheepsheail Bay, N. Y. Jim said that 0rc(_5.st.(r } _“°S'f'_i anD"‘l" accepted As part of this work, he graduated from the it was a vory onjnyabk, trip and that New a position nRt l( Lalgli ipartmcnt of
Ahed (hlrd 5('h"°l°Hl"' Niwy lh \hf!.h'h1- York is still the sanie. . . . That's all for we “mun. ug ((.’mpmu' ' ' ' .walu'r I" 1946, hf‘ ‘harried ‘he forhlhr M1".\' ~\l(" this month from your reporter who hopes _])(\n(lcr%a'St :."‘°" mm u:)_Un.cJ ape’ Donald of Whitiiisvillc, and they have two that the hovs in the dcparuhcnty W11] give '* rs“; 0pu;l'°"‘}' ' ‘ “M” .“ ‘lmgqn (.hi]dr‘.n Bobby and E|aim._ H‘. is 3 pohcc her]m§0fm,‘w‘ for thong“ wrm,up an eiiry anosi rei-en y l'('('(:lV0l t eir officer oii the Sutton Police Force and vice- V‘ i J‘ I myear pins‘ ‘ ‘ ' Julio“ M8550" "ml LionelI I l ' I 7 ‘ ' I - I I v . 1' I \' _ v . ' President of the Police Assoeiat'ion.. For S'rf)n.d],'Il.(h§ H‘? nil-‘k_trLi,v‘d.‘h‘?,l0ei;aU;f‘
__ ‘_ _ __ sh : e orces er vemng iaz vii e h0i)l"L§t’eilfvi)sl:)): thh gum“, goeg hh mg md W00" PATTERNS interested to know that they have at least uoys ' AN” GENERAL MACHINING one faithful reader of their “ Fat Boy's Diet"
W1‘ "OW ha‘/K‘ 11 third hm consisting °l by Bob Shaw column. “(7hub" (‘ournoyer claims it really Roland Breault, Andre Lambol, and John works, too. He has lost. at leastahalf-pound Hoyle. August Roy, Arthur Stockwell, and Mike Blouin, this ycar’s graduate from since following their directions, starting eight Victor Lussier have joined the second shift Northbridge High School, came into work weeks ago.
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Rosario Vermette, Norman Shaw, John Steakelum, Theodore Fleury, Ernest Lemier, Stewart Penny, Joseph Gagnon, Alcide Poirier, .\laylena Bolivar, .\lartha Bombara, and Anne Goyette.
George l)awe's son, Joseph, entered the United States Arniy on .luiie l9. . . .
Harmon .\liedema's car got restless while waiting for him to buy groceries. Conse- quently, when Harmon arrived to drive the ear away, it was no longer there but, upon investigating, he found it snuggly settled against a telephone pole.
ANNIIALING R001" l by Barbara Allen
Personality-of-the-Month: Andon Asadoor- l ian came to Whitinsvillc in I909 aml started
work in Whitiii Machine Works the same year. He has worked in the Annealing Room all these years. He runs the cyanide pots on the
‘ ‘ '47 third shift. “Barber," as he has been nick-
Last month, at the Freight House, Whitin employees ire-re gircn an opportunity to :""""d',"'“l "l§l\tl)';~“>. \\'vI'l<=I ifrv W110 =15 =1
ee the small scale Johnson trailer truck which has been ton-rin the countri in connec- mrber m Scwml M “W ‘ilmlls m mm" He 8. . . . . g J has two daughters, Helen hutlierland, and tzon 1l‘Itll a_recent safety cariipaign. ll’ hen one realzzes there are more than (8,000,001) Mary who is a ciwk at D,,,,,,,.t,,,u,,t 424; mu, trucks serring the American public erery day, it s not difficult to understand 'll‘ll_l/ the sons, 05¢“, who works at Dq,,,mm.,,t 431,
entire trucking industr_i/ is vitally intercstecl in /iigli11‘ay safety Lu, and suurr-ii of Driiiiirriiiuiii; 414, mid Abraham who is coiniected with the R. H. White Construction (‘oiiipaiiy. "Barber" received his -ll)-year pin at last year's banquet.
('oiigratulatioiis to Benjainin Trogaiiowski who received his 30-year pin, Burt Ki-oll who received his 15-year pin and Albert St. Pierre who received his IO-year pin. . . .
We weleonie Leoiiiird Smith to our depart- ment. Leonard lives in Worcester and is very inusieally inclined. Playing the drums is his hobby and he is also a member of the chorus at the W'oreester Music Festival. How about the W'liitin Male Glee (‘liib, l.eonar|l'.’
WAIIEIIDUSE, STEEL FABIIICATING. AND CUTTING-0l"l" -IOBS by Herb Blakely
Gloria Clarice, of the Jlain Uice, was presented a purse of money on May 18, by the Th” B"°°,“ Club" l‘f’l‘l ‘* *"""l“l “L the
Main Uice staff, in honor of her marriaqe to ( 'arlton J1arshall, Department 406, Tow" (’l“b' “ °mi“'t"' h;m,"day' ‘lug: 30' which took place at St. I’atrick’s ( 'hurch, J ttllt’ 16. Gertrude Barlow made the presen- A.b““t. 40. persolls am“ N.’ ‘ ‘ ' alt"\adolink is sporting a new (,hevrolet
tation. In arldition to the purse, Gloria received a corsage of yellow roses iml Bmw,,', 'f,,,,,,,,,|y of D(_pa,,,m,,,t'Ii i,,,_'__
NICKEIFPLATING AND ‘llllllivo J0” joined the gang and tells us he recently pur- “ chased his home on Crescent Street from the
PAnKBnlllNG by Marie Ebbeiing Company. . . . Jaines }_’eek of the, Welding by Rene Ethie, Crew was presented his live-year pin by his
Our coiigratulatiqns go to our foreman, foreman, Chester Bonczek. . . . Ernie Le- This month Department 431 sends farewell Irving F. ()rrell, on the graduation of his son, mire of Department 410 is another to join
wishes to Claire Xolet and welcomes Ruth Irving, Jr_, frgm Worcester l)()lyi{‘(}h[]i(‘ the ranks of new home builders. He is build- Magill as our new stock clerk. . . . George Institute. He received a B.S. degree in ing a Cape Cod cottage on Fletcher Street in Mc('lellen who has been out sick for the past electrical engineering. He was a member of Whitinsville. Ernie invites all of his friends two months seems to be doing very well. We Sigma Alpha Epsilon and was elected a to come and visit him but to be sure they l10P€* $0 have him with U5 SO0I1- - - - Bill member of the Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary bring along a hammer! Morrlsette and Ted (ihevretllf enjoyed their fraternity for high scholarship in electrical two weeks’ stay at Fort I)evens_ Both men engineering He is also a member of the .\lrs. Theresa Berthiaume is the new stock
are members of the National Guard. 4 . . A.i.i:.i~:. In July, Irving, Jr., will leave for <>l<‘rk on Department 410- Theresa's father We don't have too much to say about the Pittsburgh, Pa., to work with the Westing- is an old hand at Whitin. He is Howard 431 Ball Club. There's only one game we houge Technimil (joilr-go graduate training Stockwell of the Electrical Department. like to talk about and that's the game we programattheiredur;ari0na1¢em¢r_ . . . EmilioTaddic and Richard Williamson .
played with the 453 “Big Packers." The recently spent a week end in Vermont and
star of the game was Paul “ Lefty" Mathieu A happy birthday to the following em- brought the boys some maple syrup. Where
who hit a 2-run homer in the 7th inning to ployees: Cleophas Paquette, Arthur Guil- it disappeared to is still the mystery at
win the game 22—ll. . . Uncle Clifford laune, Edward Murray, Joseph Palardis, l)epartment4l0. . . . Orchid of the month Rivet has been playing with the girls’ softball Calix St. Andre, Raymond Van Dyke, to Jerry Lemire of 410, a real Red Sox fan,
club. Edward Boutiette, Paul Mailloux, Paul Joly, who admits it.
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LINWO0D MILL by Louise Sohigian
Department 450 held a farewell party at Riverside A.C. for Kenneth Guertin who left for the Army on June 19. We wish him a lot of luck. . . . Mrs. Spencer, the time clerk on Department 450, is sporting a 1951 Chevrolet. . . . Glad to hear that our foreman, Mr. Hanson, is back home after a stay atthe hospital. . . . We wish aspeedy recovery to Agnes Deane, our assistant fore- inan’s wife, who is in the hospital. . . . We are sorry to hear that (lordon l)emeague is out sick: we hope that he will be back with us soon.
Jerry Lauzier will soon be having company. Two of his buddies who were with him in the
Y Service and who just returned from a long cruise in the Mediterranean, are coming to ltoekdale to see him. We understand that they are holding a big party. . . . Bill (‘hausse who has been in French Morocco for quite some time has just arrived back in the United States. He is going to elec- tronic school in Memphis, Tenn. Lots of luck, Bill.
~v
- qr L-__-pg-—I
aw ALi Widgie Larochelle, Departmeqt 451, married to Louis Esposito, formerly of the Bolster Job and now in the Armed
" Forces, May £21, St. Patrick’s ('hrirch, Whitinsrille
Frank DeJong is the proud owner of the The answer man at Department 443, new home that is being constructed at
I
Harold Kelli/ier, Jeririy Prince and Frankie “Hap” .\'obI0, appearing in one of their acts
Show Benets Hospital Fund
A Minstrel and Variety Show was held at the Whitin Memorial Gymnasium on Thursday evening, June 7. The proceeds, which amounted to $304.00, were donated to the Whitinsville Hospital Fund. The show, which was spon- sored by The Old Timers’ Club, featured specialties by Connie Riggs, Harold Kelliher, Don Dumas, Eddie Blaine, Ralph Wally, Veronica Kelliher, Bob Shaw, Al Cadarette, Jenny Prince, Gloria Parker, Barbara Bruneau, Mary Mooradian, Carol Rosol, Frank “Hap” Noble, Earl Ratti, Gerry Trottier, Louise Harding, Tom Marshall, Alice Philbrook, Herman and Sydney Buma, Dicky Kelliher and Ruth Boover. The committee was comprised of Harriet Cole, secretary; Frankie “Hap” Noble and Al Auger, co-directors; Cecelia Parker, musical director; Mrs. Frank Noble, program sales manager; Ted Vecchionne, inter- loeutor and master of ceremonies; Harold Kelliher, Al Cadarette and I)on Dumas, co-producers, and Jimmy Jones, makeup man. All lighting equipment and service was donated by Harvey Guertin.
though. . . . The welcome mat is out this YAIIII AND QUTSIIIE CIIEWS month for “Cookcy" Kazarian and Ted -
Wiersma. . . . Happy birthday to Maria by Bl" Seaman D0n°t"“S' Edyth Casey and Bmprion Clarence Williams, better known as Del,
has been with the Whitin Machine VVorks p|cK|;n SMALL pA|\1-S, for 34 years. He hasawatch which was given PICKEB EBB‘;-|-‘N6, AND him by the Company for safe driving. I*or unA“;|NG DBPAI‘-I_1"EN-I many years Del drove the Boy Scouts to
Treasure Valley and in all that time he never by Syd Miedema even had a at tire. We hope your luck
continues, Del.
Irving Soule, is being coaxed by his friends Fairlawn Street We are glad to have to get in on “Break the Bank " Name the Al“ St‘ Germain celebrated his smh llannah Frieswyk back with us. Hannah subject and he will give you the answer. wtddmg annlvubary aking “uh Fathers had been on sick leave Ted Wilga Joseph Kogut apprentice crcctor D8‘-V’ ' ' ' Gordon Mkman ‘cckibmwd has been going around lately with that nds that setting upimachinery in outside Fa_ther’S Day with hiS_ family M Rocky defeated look. Upon inquiring into the jobs gives himatreinendous appetite. . . . P°"ll- - - - Lfmls Ya°"1°» “'°l1‘k"°‘f'n 3°" matter, we nd that he and Don White have Imagine Fred Teevans shing at the (‘ape for °°Fdi°" Play", '5 Plea-5°‘! that °"‘~‘ °f hls $0115
been losing at horseshoes every noontime. We can't quite nd out who is trimming them,
an hour, only to nd he was shing in a ooded has taken an interest in the instrument. As cranberry bog. Louis says, “We need more musicians.”
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ii fog for ve hours. l"in:i.lly, he noticed another boat going ashore, so he followed it in.
. . . Many happy returns to Gordon Thom- son whose birthday was July 2; Bernie Lefevre who celebrated on the Fourth; Sid Daubney whose birthday was the 14th and Alice Herii who had ii birthday on the l5th.
SPINNING SMALL PARTS by James Buckley
This month's personality is Oscar Simonian. Oscar was born in Armenia in I888 and came to this country in 1900 where he
resided in \\'hitinsvillc. He came to work for Whitin in 190!) as a inolder in the Foundry. lle worked in the Foundry up until ve years
. ago when he came to work here at Depart- ‘ iiieiit 429. lle is married and has two daugli-
ters and a son. Oscar's hobby is gardening and he plans to supply all of 429 with fresh vegetables from his garden.
We spread the welcome mat to John Mulli- gan, Paul Dupry, Russell Harford, Alton Ramsey, Albany Alaric, Sander Silvis, Clara Laurendeau and Theresa Brodcur.
We wish a speedy recovery to George Ferry and Arthur Bcdard who are both on the sick
‘ 5- ""”"' T \\ ‘ ' "' " ' ~'*~""'f"~~’"~= 3* list at this writing. . . . Foggy Perras has
. , . _ , ,, _ left us to work in Farnumsville and Ray .1 new Aeolian-bkinner organ was dedicated in the l illage (ongregational (hurch, Ba,-,3‘, has gone back to his oid job at 435_
Sunday morning, June 10. The new organ was given by the parish as a memorial , _ _ E, Osecki defeated D. Simmons by ten
to those -who lost their lives in World War II and also in thanksgiving for those who strokes recently at the Castle Hill Country
returned. The serrice was conducted by R81‘. Leslie Chapman, pastor, with Rer. Clllb- A Fe-match isschedllled f°1‘5°"1°"m° Horace G. Robson of Boston oiciating at the dedicatory serrice. Leroy Muzzy, church this m°mh- - - - Red Lash h” Purchased
organist, performed at the console with Frank IV. Stone assisting. A few members 3 1940 Fwd- lg lthe congregation are shown leaving thechurch after the 11 a.m. service. William This Departments softball team’ at this
t e f, organist ‘and choir master of All baints ( hurch, W orcester, was the performing “.,.mng' has a record of ve victories and
artist at the dedicatory recital which took place Sunday evening two defeats in ii“. M.“-iy f0nm.d Sh(,pSom,,,_||
League. .\laybe our loyal rooter, Dave Clark, i
scan“? J0]; ying tn the deck Aime Dion came home should have been at the two games we lost.
. with the big one that did not get away. . . . . . by Connie Campo As Mr the go" match’ maybe should not A Reminder. l\o matter how small the
item lease we it to our re orter so _
. . ~ . - , . .. ._ , . "1‘“'$ ,P 8 Y P
We wish to welcome Albert Gagne, Francis hurt: n.“";ll’l°mhd Ha T%“i_tftl”“0t“h° ‘W? hv; r-lt that he can make a department colunin for Ch - t- H . S- -_.' R- 1 d L, en usias cw en icy c or enia e )u H. _
Leg: 33;“ai:’n%1k(;::;n;Iumggsgan ansgc they diant say much when they Came back. ‘ht SplNDu"'
day shift, and Riehafd Bosnia, William II edaliglsorry tlo lgeport mm’ Munel Szymanski, Joseph Levesque, James Grave- an "tl “"1 Florence hm tfau have fleft (Fur GRINDER Jun son Francis Christian, Adelard Maiideville 0 ce, Owe‘ (“once as een. trans one to . . .
mt'he ni htshn-t_ Walter Lmmm Wm; the Cost Departinentand Muriel hasleft ona This department seems very_quiet this E 1
was going to night school w learn about leave of absence. month, rte weddings, dleaths pr births toJr;
carburation has now become a G.I. instructor port" lus an anmversa y’ or w.° in ca,_bunm0n_ We hear that Jack CARDS—SMALL PARTS and Mrs. Adams celebrated their ninth wed-
Flynn had planted some grass seed in front AND Cyllnnnns dnslg sllhllllrsagg 6“ Nly 't;d' tlzoll
of his house. Instead of grass, lilac Ibushes by Millie Tm-gem; ?'n h H“; a 20° onne Bgéfdga '"m ti 9" . . _O d-., tt. . ourt on une_ ir yg cngs
agcugqguzilg ur a vi“ don U to mo“ Tommy Stevenson and Henry Bcaudoin, to Peg Zanchetti, May 30. . . . Our apolo-
y ' foreman and assistant foreman of Depart- gies to Fred Vallec for misspelling his surname
Harold Andrews came into the oice one ment-122, and (‘harlie Hoekstra and Wendell in the May issue. . . . Bea Winchell
morning and made the remark that everyone Piper of Department 419 recently enjoyed a returned this week feeling ne after her
looked half asleep. We know who was half Red Sox—Browns game. . . . Francis Mus- recent operation. . . . We welcome four
asleep, though, because when Harold looked catel of Department 419 has a new DeSoto. men to the department this month: Vernon
down, he found that he had put on two dif- . . . A farewell party was held June 27 Ahmadjian, Eugene Massey, Louis Allan,
ferent shoes. . . . The men in our depart- for Joe Lenard who enlisted in the Marines. and Bobby Holmes. We hope that they enjoy
ment are getting very sports-minded. This We wish Joe the best of luck. . . . Sid their stay with us. . . . While searching for
past month there have been a deep-sea shing Daubney and a couple of other fellows have news items, we discovered that we have some
trip and a golf match. According to all purchased a “jalopy." Their jalopy,