-FA1UBERLIN. N. H

Permit No. 227

POSTMASTER: IfFOR ANY REASON notify send-er stating reason,, on FORM 3347.postage for which is guaranteed.Brown Company, Berlin, N. H.

THE BROWN BULLETINVOL. II No. 3 BERLIN, N. H. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1&49 PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF BROWN COMPANY

.

PEARL OLESON OFTOWEL DIVISION ISOUEEN CANDIDATE

One Of Berlin'sTop Women Skiers

A Brown Company employee

val.She is Pearl Oleson of the

Oleson win thequeenly honors, she would beright at home in the carnival at-mosphere.

Not only does she come lYoma long line of skiers, but she isamong the better women skiersof the North Country. One of herfavorite sports is skiing and herability on the slippery boardswould put many a man toshame.

One of Miss Oleson's brothers,"Spike", is as well-known toNorth Country ski fans as thecarnival itself. "Spike" is one ofthe few Class A jumpers in thearea and always ranks high inthe final standings. Two yearsago he captured the title duringthe carnival meet.

Miss Oleson's father was oneof the men who helped put Ber-lin on the map as a ski center.He reputedly brought the firstpair of skis into Berlin. He wasamong those who constructedthe first jump in the city.

Miss Oleson is a graduate ofBerlin High School.

THE CUSTOMER ISA PRETTY IMPORTANT FELLOW

A Message From The Works ManagerThe cus tomer is jus t a h o i n r l i c most important [

; i l i to n i l of us . X e i t h e r you nor ! w o i i h l h a v e a,s not for i he eusTomer . There w o u l d he noi r was not for Hie c u s t o m e r .

l ie 's the fe l low who huys o u > - products -- t l i " pipaper . The Onro. t he Floe, t he towels , t he c o n d u i t , i l npipe and the c h e m i c a l s w h i c h w«- make .

Tin.1 customer w i l l not buy our produets i i ' l i e is not sat-isfied w i t h them, i t ' he f inds defoef* i n our p roduc ts , i f t i ioy;u-e no t o f the q u a l i t y t h a t he wan t s , he w i l l not l > m them.

1 * i s our joh to keep the c u s t o m e r l ia .ppy hy m a k i n i rp roduc t s t h j i t satisfy him.

It is the job oi mana^-mem ro supply i l i e machinery, tlii1

r;iw m a t ' - r i a l s and the proper manufacturing specificationst l u i t will make a product t h a t w i l l sat isfy the eustomer.

The responsib i l i ty for q u a l i t y beyond t h a t po in t i s en-t i r e l y u p T « > r h e employe---' i n t h e p l a n t s . N o a m o u n t o t q u a l i t ycontrol ov sup»

Many Company PeopleAid in Red Cross DriveNOTICE TO ALL

BROWN CO.EMPLOYEES

At the bottom of your payrollc h e c k , there is a notation "NotV:;! d for More than 8100.00 or

: a f i e r 30 days from date." This[regulation has not been enforcedr ' t i ' rr by the company or the

i banks up to this time. Howeve",1 our banks have now advised us

rvision can he ent i re ly successful w i thou t th

SCHOLARSHIPTO BE AWARDED

Your Son May BeInterested In This

The first of a series of meet-ings at which a company officialdiscussed aspects of the BrownCompany scholarship were heldin high schools in Berlin andGorham this week.

Dr. Arnold E. Hanson, direc-tor of company relations, met•with the boys of Berlin HighSchool and Gorham High Schoollast Thursday and will meetwith the boys of the Xotre DameHigh School February 28.

For the second year in a row,Brown Company is offering ascholarship to help train youngmen to prepare for positions ofservice and responsibility in in-dustry.

Knowing that many BrownCompany employees have sonsin high school and that a num-ber of these boys may be inter-ested in facts concerning thescholarship, The Brown Bulle-tin in publishing a summary.Further information may be ob-tained from the headmasters ofthe three high schools in Berlinand Gorham.

The scholarship will be award-ed to a boy graduate of BerlinHigh School, Notre Dame HighSchool or Gorham High Schoolto enable him to attend a techni-cal college or university.

It is intended especially for agraduate who has a real interestin .engineering, chemistry or for-estry and who shows promise ofbeing a. good student in one ofthese fields,- Over a four year period, the

scholarship amounts to $3,000.Candidates for the scholarship

'are.chosen jfrpm .a group rec-' ommended by'the three partici-; pating high .schools. In recom-mending the candidates, the highschools are - guided by thecourses which the student takesduring .his .four years in highschool, by the kind oi work he

. does in those courses, by thekind of student he is and by his

^personal character.. Only those young men are

eligible who during their highschool careers, have chosencourses which would prepare

engineering or si-fields at a uni-

on pa£9

H' \\v do poor work v\v c h e s . T ourselves our of f u t u r elearnings and wr .-ilsu cheat t l b - ivi low* who work with us.

It' poor work is i.itscnveivd h^t'oiv it I r j i v i - s The plants itmust hf i .vwork<' . l or «-nippcv1. This i iK-n ' aK . - s costs of m a k i n gthe products, h.1 costs increase i t is l i n n l e r for t h - - c o m p a n yto ollVr the c o n s u m e r b e t t e r p roduc t s at lower pr'u-es.

If the d- ' t 'ecf is d iscovered l » y t ! i < - c u s t o m e r , l ie is d i > s a t i s - Itied, just a> you would be if yo«i received a suit ot c lo thes ;that had defects iu it. This destroy., roi i l idencc. <rood wi! i and |a reputation the company hns spent years in building. I t m a y 'i r « > e v e n fu r the r . The dissatisfied cus tomer may do mudi todiscourage his f r i ends f rom b u y i n g our products,

It

in the cashing ofpayroll checks observed startin;;v . i fh pay checks issued February2f>, 1949.

Any employee who tries tocash a check later than 30 davsi'rom its date may be refused by

; l-5-.r- bank and it will be necessaryfor him to present his check to |th^ pay office to be exchangedfor a new one. To avo'd this in- !convenience \\ e urge you to cashy.;ur check promptly each week, i

MEMBERSOF COMMITTEESPLANNING DRIVE

Others To AssistIn Home Canvass

Brown Company's employees< nee again are actively engaged,in supporting a- community proj-ect.

Down through the years, em-ployees have made contributionsin money and effort to supportsuch organizations as the RedCross and the Community Chest.

A number of Brown Companypeople are planning the 1949 RedCress Fund Campaign, whiledozens more will assist in thehouse-to-house canvassing dur-ing the week of March 6.

General chairman of the driveis a member of the Woods De-

Conri:nit'd nu ruis* T\VP

Company Long Way FromBeing Just "Man's World"

BY LUCILLE MORRISThis is not the story of all°° Peo~ul who make up Brown

supervision of Fred Walker, they

iris of Brown Company.o — /» s~* m i tw i -TTooO Girls \\ork Here

fewer orders FeAvr orders mean iVwer johs. TfCus tomers were dissatisn'ed. i t could m e a n t h a t

plants miirht h a v e to he closed.It is the responsibility of all of us to keep the cus tom.-r :

happy. Quali ty products cannot be made with inferi-v j n a - jterials. nor eau they be made by poor workmanship. : working in~a variety of jobs

13ut by making produets t ha t are irood qua l i t y , we wi l l ranging from secretaries to lab-satist 'y the customer, if he is satisfied l ie w i l l con t inue to hu\our products. He also may reeommend t h e m to his f r i ends . r

That means more orders for our p rodue ts . wh ich in t u r n . Many Of lncsc giris are spe_m e i i u s s t i -adv work. \ cialists, with experience in one

l l i ' d i q u a l i r v work goes a Ion* wav toward insur ing jobs particular field or in the running;of certain machines. Take the

tor the future. :giris in the Tabulating Depart-E. E. MORRIS. Works Manager. ment, for instance. Under the

BROWN COMPANY DOES ITS SHARE

As in other years, Brown Company in 1949 is doing its share as a neighbor in the community bysupporting worthwhile activities. In the picture above Assistant Treasurer Charles G. Raebum (left)is shown presenting Brown Company's Red Cross contribution of 82,500 to Myles Standisn, chair-*** ^^ __ <_ » ***•« -k* - —AH. rf~i _ •• 4~.- . t>^*i /"i*»*\c-^ «)t*iY*A 11*111 ritf*man of this year's American Red Cross Fund campaign. The North Country Red Cross dnve will ftheld during the week of March 6. The company and its employees make contributions both in moneyand effort to activities such as the Red Cross, the Community Chest and similar North Country anacommunity projects. Brown Company's Red Cross contribution is being divided among the *oinmu-

the Androscoggin Vallev to apply on each community's quota as follows: Berlin, J>1,900,Shelbume, S15; Magalloway. $ Daminer,

the employee every week. Theyare skilled operators of the keyptihch machines an** the Tn*or-

l national Business Machines,! which do the actual accounting

inthat

get after such reductionsas bonds, income tax. etc. Be-sides the weekly checks, the de-partment is responsible for allaccounts receivable. accountspayable, and the distribution oflabor and sales to customers.

There are specialists in theStenographic Department, too.Here under the supervision ofEleanor Pettengill. the girls typedaily, weekly and periodical ve-ports. rule various forms used inthe mill offices, and type dittoand duplimat work. One giiispecializes in ditto work, whileanother is a multigraph opera-tor. And yet another specialistdoes the ruling for all the formsput out by this deparment.

Run TeletypesIn another small room on the

main floor of the Main Office theteletype operators run the twoteletype machines and the West-ern Union teleprinter that arecontinuously transmitting mes-sages to and from the company.

I One teletype handles the mes-sages between the New York of-fice and Berlin and also betweenthc mills and the Main Office;another machine relays messagesbetween the Main Office and thecompany's Canadian offices. LaTuque. * Quebec and Montreal.Gloria Tanguay and TheresaGcndron are the operators, withPauline Quessey and MargaretBelanger as relief operators.

The Main Office also has threegirls. Evelyn Oleson. LauretteLandry and Jeanne Caron, whosee daily that the "'mail goesthrough." They sort, deliver, in-sure, register and record the vastamount of mail that goes in andout of the company every day.

Other operators, equally es-sential to the smooth running ofcompany business, are the tele-phone operators. Honey Cameronand Merna Joudrey are on thejob to .the tune of about 2.000phone calls per day.

In the Traffic Department atCascade there's a girl who issomewhat of an information ex-pert. Eloise Howe, secretary toEddie Delisle, can tell you sever-al ways to reach Chicago fromBerlin", the most direct route toreach La Tuque and even theprice of a roundtrip ticket toBermuda. She also handles pas-

: Continued oa pass THSSS

L

me DKuvrn DULL runPublisJiea every other we- k ]>y ; - u ( l fn? - t h e r inployees of

Brown Compariy, Berlin, N. H.Editorial C^V--"*: t ' - impany R-elatious Departoioiit-.Telephones: Autoniatio ^79: X<nv Knghuid 40, Ext. (50.

STAFF

Pulp DivisionAlfred ArsenaultBuster CoravrellPaul GrenierMark HickeyAdam Lavernok-hLeo Leblano

Cascade MillErnest CastocguayBuster EdgarLeroy FyshJulia HarpRay HolroyJAlice Hug liesRobert MurphyLucille Treniaino

Eesearch DepartmentThelina Neil

Reporters -a t-largeAngus MorrisonEarl PhilbriekJack Rodgerson

Main OfficeRoberta DevostNina Klnehniok

Tube MillTbomaa Clark

Power and Steamf 'harlot EnmaiiChemical Plant

Arthur (ioyelfvGeorge. Lafleur

WoodsLouis CatelloOnco Plant

Charles SgriilloniRiverside MillKonaldo Moria

Staff CartoonistsLeo 'LiibfcmcJack Rodgerson

Staff PhotographerVictor Beaudoin

PortlandDori.,% SmithNew YorkDoris Reed

ChicagoLeo P. Hayes

Circulation ManagerLueillo Morris

EditorA. W. .Brud) Warren

VOL, II No. 3 February 22, 1949

The Doctor Says.By DR. EVERETT W. PROBST.

APPENDICITIS

The appendix is a useless tub-ular organ about the size of yourlittle finger. It is part of thelarge intestine and forms a sortof dead-end street in the lowerright hand corner of your abdo-men.

When the appendix becomesjnfected and inflamed, its ownerhas appendicitis. As soon as thisoccurs, nature gives an unmis-takable sign — pain. This paindoes not always begin in theright lower side. It may begin inthe pit of the stomach and fre-quently be mistaken for stomachache or "acute indigestion." Theappendicitis pain may at firstcome and go, but it keeps oncoming back sharper and sharp-er. It finally settles around theappendix and continues.

Although the symptoms of ap-pendicitis may be variable, andthe condition may be difficult to-diagnose, any abdominal painthat lasts more than three hoursshould receive the attention ofyour family physician withoutdelay.

The only treatment for appen-dicitis is surgery. The operationis not dangerous provided that

treatment is not delayed. Statis-tics have shown that every hour

i you wait raises the odds againstyou.

i If the pain suddenly stops, this'may mean peritonitis following arupture of the appendix. Thismeans danger and requires im-mediate attention.

Prevention: There is no sure, way to present appendicitis., However, you can reduce thepossibility of an appendix be-

"coming troublesome by:1. A v o i d i n g constipating

foods.! 2. Avoiding frequent and un-: prescribed laxatives.

3. Exercising, regularly, es-. pecially by walking.

If you have developed appen-dicitis: You should take the fol-lowing precautions while waitingfor the doctor:

1. Take nothing by mouth.2. Do not take a laxative or

enema as these may cause theappendix to burst.

3. Apply an ice bag for per-* sistent pain in the abdomen.Never use a hot water bottle be-cause heat stimulates action;cold keeps the organs at rest.

DON T GAMBLE.SEE YOUR DOCTOR

IIN MtMOKlAMDONALD A. CASIFBELL,

Donald A. Campbell died :t-cently as the result of a iall aihome. Born December 26, 1907in Berlin, Mr. Campbell had beenwith Brown Company sinceJune, 1948. At the time of hisdeath, Mr. Campbe-H ws* work-ing at the Cascade Mill.

U1LFRED FISETTEWilfred Fisseue died February

4. Born iii Cause; . J; nuary24, 1899, Mr. Fissttte bad beenan employee of Brown Co."for over 25 years. At the time ofhis death, he was employed atthe Tube Mill as a machine ten-der.

MERLE COLEMerle Cole died recently. Born

June 14, 1882 in Stark, N. H.,Mr. Cole had been employed atBrown Company for 32 years.At the time of his death he hadbeen a millwricnt at Rivers'dcMill.

FRANCOIS BOISVERTFrancois Boisvert died recent-

ly as the result of an ace:sustained while he was workingin the woods. Born April 20,1927, Mr. Boisver:, joined thecompany in September 1948. Atthe time of his death, he was jemployed as a cord cutter r.t La- Jberge's Camp.

Our toeat America ft fa IHack

Pointers

SALES DEPARTMENT IN REVIEWAfter graduation from Ando-

ver Academy, N. O. Robinsonattended Massachusetts Instituteof Technology and was gradu-ated with the degree of bachelorof science in engineering ad-ministration.

Before .-joining Brown Com-pany Mr. Robinson sold domesticand industrial oil burning equip-ment and was assistant salesmanager in Petroleum Heat andPower Company.

"Robbie," as he is known inthe trade, joined Brown Com-pany's Nibroc Towel Sales Di-vision in 1934. He is sales rep-resentative in charge of theSouth Atlantic States territory.''Robbie" is well known andhighly respected in the industry.

SALES DEPT.Hita Natella left the Pulp Sales

Division on February 11 to com-plete plans for her forthcomingmarriage to Victor Gentile, Theywill make their home in Wash-ington, D. C., where Vic attendsGeogetown University. From allof us to Rita and Vic—all hap-piness to both of you.

Polly Carter lias taken overthe secretarial duties in PaperSales Division during the ab-sence of Irene Hayvrard, whohas been undergoing treatmentfor a dislocated shoulder. Wehope that before too long Irenewill be well enough to be with13s again.

Phyllis Timrnes and Ursula

X. O. ROBINSON7

Schadewitz of Pulp Sales andGloria Spidalieri and Ann Wrightof Bermico Sales returned froma week-end in Washington, D.C.with aching feet and manystories.

RESEARCH DATAPauline Gonya of the Research

Department recently announcedher egagament to Bert Blanchetteof Burgess Mill.

WOODS DEP1.Workers in the various woods

operations were scddened uponhearing of Francois Boisvert'sfatal accident. The fact :h;vyoung man was rated ai the topas an excellent and safety-mind-ed worker should serve as awarning to all that, accidents oc-cur with little or no warning andthat every precaution is an in-vestment towards reduced acci-dent frequency. Incidentally,much credit is due the telephoneoperators who put through a

j 750-mile emergency call in less! than five minutes to the unfortu-nate man's parents.

In connection with the de-partment's endeavor to makeBrown Company woodscamps the "best in the busi-ness''. Engineer MauriceQuinu is busy on planswhich will result in betterand faster service to themen, a much more completeline of items which are es-sential to woods workers andmany items heretofore un-available to them at any oth-er camp. A preview of thesketches revealed a longg-lass show case which willdisplay all on-sale items anda unique traffic systemwhich will eliminate the us-ual clerk-camp congestion.Safety shoe winners for Janu-

ary were: Abraham Semery atWheeler Mountain. EmanuelDuteau at Stag Hollow and JeanLefebvre at Laberge's Camp. Inaddition to the presentation ofthe above awards, a safety filmand several entertainment filmswere shown.

Announcement has been madeof Joe Rozck's new position ascost analyst for H. G. Schanche.Joe's former duties have beenassumed by Thomas Garland.

We are all sorry to hear thatLorraine Bisson of the PurchasedWood Division is confined to theSt. Louis Hospital and wish hera speedy recovery.

Arthur Boivin. whoseclothes jret tattered prema-turely due to his manyjaunts into the "bush" hadbeen hearing many remarksabout his "beat up" workjacket. Following the daywhen he overheard the boyssuggesting a collection,Arthur appeared with ashiny new packet.Among officers elected for the

Country Club for 1949, were C.S. Herr to the post of vice presi-dent; Rey Finnegan. greenschairman, and Mrs. GeorgeStenzel, secretary.

M. J. Stankiewisz and GeorgeStenzel represented the BrownCompany at a joint meeting ofthe N. E. Pulpwood ResearchCenter and the N. E. TechnicalCommittee of the AmericanPulpwood Association held at theGlen House. Among the preparedletters were one on power skid-ding, by Mr. Stenzel and severalby Mr. Stankiewicz pertainingto cutting practices for variousmethods of loading and movingof pulpwood.

Myles Standish. Stan Wentzell,Milton Harriman, PerleyChurchill and George Stenzeldrove to the site of the proposedDead River Dam at Stratton,Maine, where they observed cut-ting and clearing" methods.

fromPortland

BY DORIS E. SMITH

AT A KITCHEN SHOWERI RECENTLY, I heard the bride-! to-be say that she was particu-larly glad she received so manypots and pans, because if shehad to buy them herself shewould not know what to look forto get the most for her money.

This gave me the idea that'some of you might appreciate aj few pointers on this subject, too.:so I did a little investigating andjthis is what I found:

Pyrex or similar glassware is'considered a favorite type uten-! sil by many for both oven bak-'ing and top-of-the-stove cooking.I When using it be sure the out-i side of the utensil is completelyI dry before placing it on theI burner or in the oven. This will' prevent cracking of the g.lass.

::= * *ENAMELED WARE IS ALSO

GOOD for both types of cooking.! There are three grades of enam-| eled ware. The lowest grade is{called graniteware. This type is; dipped into liquid porcelain en-: amel only once. The next gradeis dipped twice, the second coatbeing of white or colored enam-el. The best quality is dippedthree times, and the top coat isof harder enamel that rcsi?:.^acids.

Since enameled ware oftenchips easily, it is wise not to usean * egg beater or other such

| kitchen utensil to beat or whipfood in an enameled dish. Trans-fer the food to a glass bowl orI some other container and then'proceed to whip or beat it \vith-• out fear of getting small particles; of the dish along with the food.

For oven baking, tin and

aluminum pans give a nice! brown and a fairly thin crust.

Glass, pottery, aluminum, en-ameled ware or tin are all goodmaterials for pie plates. Somepie plates have edges which helpeven the amateur turn out abeautiful '"fluted-edge" on a pie.

| Pots and pans made of light-weight materials will heat rapid-ly, but they lose the heat quick-ly. Heavier materials will heatslowly, but they retain the heatlonger,

j * * *IF YOU COOK BY GAS, it is

economical »to use utensils whichcover the surface of your burn-ers. If flair.es come up aroundthe p"alirTToT15ffly~~S6e~s~lhis getthe dish dirty, but also, youwaste fuel. That heat is escap-ing into the room rather thanhelping, cook the food.

i An easy way to clean a burnedpan is by heating soda and wat-er in it for a few minutes. Usual-ly this will do the trick whichotherwise would require plentyof scouring powder, steel wool,

' and elbow grease!Those of you who make

1 cookies quite frequently no! doubt know that baking sheets' should have low sides. Thiskeeps the heat from being re-flected away from the food dur-ing baking. I have two good-siz-

. ed baking sheets made of tinwhich are not very pretty tolook at, but I wouldn't part withthem for the world!

When trying to decide which! cake pan to use, keep in mindthe fact that the cake will ex-pand and rise during baking, andwhen it should come up to thetop of the p3H. and be even allaround.

RED CROSS Continuedfrom One

partment, Myles Standfsh. Mr.j Standish is the second Woodsj Department person to head thecampaign in two .years. Last

j year the general chairman was' C. S. Herr, resident woods man-ager,

Two Brown Company peopleare chairmen of sub-committees.Dr. Arnold E. Hanson, directorof company relations, is chair-man of the special gifts com-mittee, and J. Arthur Sullivan,supervisor of employee activities.is chairman of publicity.

Other company people who aremembers of the steering commit-tee include H. P. Burbank. MarkHamlin, C. W. Rand, "Brud"Warren, Burt Corkum, Jr., andMr. Herr.

Three company people areworking with Dr. Hanson on thespecial gifts committee. They areGeorge A. Day. director of re-search, who is a co-chairman ofthe committee; Charles G. Rae-burn, assistant treasurer of thecompany, and Mr. Herr.

The people in the Androscog-gin Valley are being asked tocontribute a total of $IO;305. Thisquota is divided among- Berlin,Gorham, Shelburne. Randolph,Milan., Errol, Dummer. YTerl-

worth Location and Magalloway.Brown Company people always

have contributed generously toi the Red Cross. For example, ini the three years when fund drives| were conducted in the plants: employees contributed a total of: S27.000.

i MAIN OFFICE\ MUSINGS

Lucille Lepage of the Indus-j trial Relations Department visit-: ed Boston orer the weekend.! While there. >he attended the Icej Follies.

Florence Smith of AuditControl and Martha JaneSmith of the Industrial Re-lations Department spent theweekend in Boston visitingrrealtives. .Martha Jane plansto go ou to New York whereshe will spend the week asthe sruesl of Dr. and Mrs.Henry Almond. Dr. Almondwas formerly the companydoctor.Pamela, :he daughter of Train-

ing Coordinator Ronald Tetley,recently won first prize at anamateur contest sponsored by theAmerican Legion. Pamela, onlyseven years >13, plays the xylo-pijcne.

Gold Wins Third Round Title In Research LeagueGIRLS RACE CLOSEUP TO FINAL GUH

Victor UndecidedUntil Last Week

Women can be problems some-times.

They were a big problem to ar.-,.-ile editor last week. |

Had Lead But —Army had a lead of one and

rne-half points, in the Girls' Of-fice League in th-e final weekof the round.

But Maine had a match tobowl and could win the round.

There was another "but" i.slar as the editor was concerned.Maine's match was scheduled forlate Friday afternoon. But theeditor's deadline was Fridaynoon.

So the Bro\»n Bulletin wentto press without the problembeing solved. And the questionremained. ''Who won—Army orMaine?"

(Editor's Note: If you do notfind out before, you can read theanswer in the next issue.)

But no matter who did win. itwas a good race.

Jn two weeks Army moved upfrom fourth place, taking fiveolid one-hall points out of a pos-sible eight. As a result, threeteams, outside of Maine, werebunched within one point of eachother. Army had 26^, Holy Cross26 and Princeton 25 H-

In Divisioin A of the Men'sLeague, the Admirals took acomparatively comfortable leadafter a 4-to-O win over the Cor-porals. I

Up to the time of the matchThursday, both the Admiralsand the Corporals were leadingtheir respective divisions. Theresult of the match dropped theCorporals into second place inDivision B, a point behind theFirst Sergeants.

The Commodores, leaders twoweeks ego, dropped five out ofeight points and slid to third.However, they were only twopoints behind the top tcnn"n~~

A few more bowlers weremoving into the 300 class.

\»

QUEEN CANDIDATE Winds Up With Three-PointLead Over Runner-up Nickel

STANDINGSR E S E A R C H LEAGUE

Won LostGoldNickelIronSilverZincPI; l imim

14Va10*23

18

.375.723.525

MEN'S OFFICE LEAGUEDivision A

Won LostAdmirals('<;.". mandersGeneralsCt icnels ": i . f h . Si~'ts.

..nt.s "Lt. GeneralsBrisi. Gonenilsmaster SETS.Rear AdmiraJs2: id Lit-uts.Lt Colonels-

20"k >13-::161 3 t ._.15 "I2l~213̂12101196

7 1j9!i

12 "10^2

13lHa14*21U14171913

Does not int-luclc matchesv;1 .M'Y 17 ami .18.

Div

]*•>. Sgts.C< i.- porn Ist on; mode resM.-.M.TS •'Is!, Licuis. "Ser.rrcnEn. signsPrivatesSt. M'Y Sgts.Sgi. MajorsViet- AdmiralsCaptains

"sion BWon212010151414 : _ -1313•}996

Lost7,')9

191013' 21315151519?2

i P i ck ing up MX and one-halfI points in I M C - i'Uir.1 two matches,: Gold captured the third round

P.C. T i t J e in. the Research BowlingLeague.

Gold f inished the round with403 17 4-2 4 record, three full points'375 ahead of second-place Nickel.-103 Gold re-ally clinched the title

i two weeks ago, when the teamrolled off against Nickel. Goldtook three points that evening.

The winners made it sure last•;2^ week with a S^-1-;. victory over'.536 Iron."J^ li'^n finished in third spot,42j four poin ts behind Nickel. Sil-.417 ver was two and one-half points.393 behind Iron and Zinc was just•J?* one-half point behind Silver..4OJ _., . ... . , , . .

P.C..7.T>.361

p

7'53'

•079

.518

Unlike ^ome bowlers in thecompany, rome of the Researchkcglers were- having no troubleat all with the new alleys at theCommunity Club.

There have been many talesoi' woe, particularly in the Of-

.-161 fice League, about the newly-

.-*C4 opened alleys. But Research325 scorcs show increasing improve-.:?2i ment in many quarters..214 According to the records, more

•s not include matches of Fcb- Research bowlers are breaking* / snci Jo. -« -v ./-\ T i /*GIRL'S OFFICE LEAGUE 10° tnan evcr belOrC.

Won Lost P.C. ; Fr»r example, in the last two•*JJ weeks eight strings or better;722 tnan 100 have been rolled in the.Toy league.•53* i Ray Roberge of Nickel lield

individual honors when h,samassed a 309 total for three

A rm vHoly CrossPrincetonHarvardCo-.pcll ~Navy »Nc\v Hampshirer.;-tos 3

252G^2625 ̂171613126

15It)1! i

202<J

.500

.375

' Docs not include matches of Feb-ruary 17 and 13.

.183 strings in last week's match

GIRLSContinued

against Platinum.Mike Agronclia of Silver had.

100-or-better strings in each ofPearl Oleson of the Towel Division, who is one of five candi- filial \ ieu

f the two weeks collecting 112dates for queen of the animal Winter Ca-rnivaJ. The skis arc not VllVLJ from One ' against Platinum and 121 againstjust a prop for the picture, for Mis.s Oleson is one of the North i Zinc-Country's finest women skiers. She is a sister of "Spike" Oleson, fen§er reservations, whether it ; Other top scores included: Donone of the city's outstanding- Class -\ lumpers ! ° vm sleamcr> bus, train or air- Rano of Iron, 101; Howard Mor-

^ i; i line. tenson of Gold, 109: Paul Rous-Help Make Towels, Onco seau of Gold, 101; Oscar Ham-

In the Cascade Towel Room lin of Zinc. 105: BUI Aulic ofare a group of girls who have , Gold, 107.helped make Nibroc _ Towels |known the world over. These Iiris take the towels from the I

Bowling Challenge IssuedBy Bermico To Cascade

<f_ .„ Things were really getting in-| Accordingly, we would like to ' mach.ines- }vra? them, and pack-Murphy Hot teresting in the proposal for a j suggest that you get a five-man

i \ A I A f\f\AYVAKU'

Continued

from One

Bob Murphy of the Lieuten- mill bowling league.t n»rnii-a1<= rmnr> im with t\VOant Generals came up with two A group of Bermico Division

' " " " ' " -

together who will'

qhiDDint, to nil mSonco a g^p oi

v earange a match on the newalleys of the Community Club. them for distribution.

| Candidates recommended by; the three high schools are given; obi eel! ve examinations to cleter-

j the mnersoles, sort and pack ' m-ne engineering aptitude and! interest in engineering and re-

however, was the 318 rolled byJim Eadie of the Generals. Hisbowling was exceptionally con-sistant as he collected 106, 104and 108.

Other 300's among theeluded those of Archieof the Bri

ai_ We would not use our best bowl-, „ _ . _, —for n iT-'ch era in this mate1! because we I The Research Department has iated technical fields. These ex-

The challenge'gave some good i ^>'M ^ther have it a good, fair ?irls m, **™* dcP^' laminations are conducted by :henatured ribs at the Cascade men. j con

The Inkspots. as the Bermico [ - v - :

signed itself naturallylastthe

,st and do eV comp-eUtion J ™»ts- "V «". Re.scarch ,™d ^'Testing Bureau ot the Universitylello\v* i-ealV feel that vou ( cpmen '-,DmS1?n nnd m tnc of Nev- Hampwire.•;".., '„ ,,„'J: ' ,' Bureau ot Icsts there are sever- I r._.,..,._Id be given a handicap, we ;

the Both the results of the exam-miSht be able to do that also. j ̂ ^Sne ^? Ku ̂ i a I »-««- . *?* **. ̂ ^l JT

P-n 1 J t J 1 • fc *• ~* .-,^-> s*f* rt4 t-Kw ^r\ i-\ j-$ • r* " + £\C~ Cl C7 V,~*l^_To make the match more in-

of th<303; Sam Hughes of theLieutenants, 300, and Billyson of the Seamen, 302.

, „ „. Bcrmico collected from Cascade. ! teresting we also suggest that theus, ,510, ..Wc rccall that wc bcat Cas_ hcsers buv the Winners a case of

Top bowler among the girls the summer went on. V\"e feelwas Addie St. Laurent of Army, that with experience and prac-who hit 106, 103 and 92 for a ; ticc you might in t ime become301 total.

t.\ff.j. \_/in,. AH.oi.jf Ai.im_iiiJiv_ri., is a. : . ,. j , «^—«fiber analyst and microscopist. ! s«incs oi the candidates, as ^e-Shc makes fiber examinations jsentecl by tne scnools, are use_amand analyses, photomicrographs. «i?^ng tne final selection, 'inis

._ „- -.-.which are enlarged photos of Cnal selection of the winner is,-s might win, it could be! microscopic objects, and prc- macie b>" a committee made upCola, if you wanted it). pares sections and slides for ex_ ! of fnculty and staff members ot

cade Mill last summer in soft- ! some light beverage (in case you } which are enlarged photos" ofball."5 the challenge declared, j bellows"but we also remember that your Cccateam improved with practice as gain we want to praise youi animation under the microscope, the state

interest in bowling, and we hope i In the photographic depart- !that bur offer of helping will not rnent Elsie Holt works with Vic

RIVERSIDERAMBLINGS

She helps developwe beat Cascade Mill last sum- i nims, maKes prints, enlarges ;

-, mer in Softball but we also re- I photographs, doing about 150 jber thrt vour team jm-iP r m t s a week. Elsies nobby? jjob once again

BERMICO"Buck" Perry is back on the

be misunderstood. We recall that i Boaudoin.good bowlers, and we want to

. encourage you in every way'- possible."

The match would be roiled off ' Droved" v-'tlV practice^'a's "the:! Naturally, it deals with photog- [pretty chipper. He wants to takebv five-man teams on the new ' ' ,.^mp.. woiU 0\/ WP feoV th-n raphy. namely, photo coloring. , this opportunity of thanking, ev-" inC' V v C ' 1 1 °a> UG leCI L,?a • T5«nf,M«« T oc-.-vov™™ ,i.rt-.Vo i>^ tl̂ n^-r^nn ^hn -pnnrHhllforl ^O ffrn-alleys at the club.

Although. the line-up.

We wish to extend our deepest cheerfullysympathy to the family of Merle . would notCole in their latest bereavement, j i n this ma.-.. ..^,,_.^ > v ^ ,v^.>^ t vc,

Wallace Rines wont ice fish- rather have it a good, fair con- i ~test and closer competition. Ifyou fellows really feel that youshould be given a handicap, we

ixoerience ind practice Beatrice Lesperance works in the eryonc who contributed so gcn

ing recently by airplane at Dum-mcr Pond.

Romeo "Bob" 0u.?a,s whorecently underwent an oper-ation at the St. Louis Hospi-tal is now recuperating athome. Hope to see you backwith us soon, Bob.

mi^ht be able to do that also."

Yours for Better BowlingThe

BURGESS

Up to press time there had; been no formal reply from theCascade. But there was no doubtabout it that the men of Cascade

William Sawyer has returned MLU would not take the chal-to work after a lona sickness, lengc lying down.Glad to see you back. Bill, and ; And the so_calied expertshope your health continues > wcren-t all betting on the Ber-be good. mico club, despite the cockiness

of the challenge."The Bermico lads might find

. out they had their hands full/' !one "expert" declared omphati- ;

Rosario Jean from No. 3 Dryer cally.Press has bid off a job as piper But whatever the result of the jhelper and was accepted for the match, you could look to some inew Kraft Mill. : interesting happenings in the ,

The hockey fever has hit the fu ture .Dryers hard. Most men want tobe off when the Maroons play, i lows:So far George Roy of No. 2 Dry-' From the last issue of Theer Press has been the luckiest Brown Bulletin we noticed that |one. some of you fellows of Cascade

Our safety engineer. Jack; would like to learn to bowl. Up ;Rodgerson, visited the dryers : here at the Tube Mill, wc have jrecently to look over a new type I several expert bowlers and are, !

cf wire being used on the presses, -1 therefore, as true lovers of the iFernando Labonte has accep-1 grand old game, interested in :

Steaks At Stake. .

UnderIt seems to be the season

for challenges.Bowlers at the Woods

Storehouse are so hepped upabout the sport that theyhave issued a challenge for athree- cornered play-off withtwo other Woods Depart-ment teams. The challengehas been filed with LeandcrCote and Myles Stantlish byArchie Martin.

papersI the company. Old man e.rippe has put scv-

A small group of girls, whose : eral employees under the weath-; job is not eoncemed with office ; cr. the latest being Yohir.de' routine but with the health of Lanc?ry of the office staff . Hurrythe company employees, are the j back. "Snooky".three ful l- t ime nurses, Rita j -Those Wedding Bells'' - reTanguay of the Company Re-la- ; breaking up part "of our o:Tice

: tipns Department. "Vic" Sullivan : ̂ aff O!d D-~ Cupid has" anoth-i of the Burgess first-aid room er coup{e Of victims, this time: and Juliette Nadeau of the Cas- it-c Martha Bolduc of the officeicade first-aid room. Juliette and Donald Vea/.ey of the.Fin-Baoin is the substitute nurse. ishing. Qur heartiest congratula,

j Handling between 10 and 35 pa- tions and oest Vv-jshL.s /Or ha;jpi-I tients every day. these nurses do ' ness; much to keep the health and j: safety standard of the company! on a high level.

All the positions held by girls |in Brown Company have notbeen covered, and could not pos-

! sibly be covered, in one article.Bowler Martin went even ' ̂ o Word has been said of the

The shocking news of Wil-fred Fisette's untimely deathtouched everyone. We wouldlike to extend our sympathyto the members of his fam-ily.Art Rivard of the Yard De-

uowier iwun went even JNo word Apartment is doing a great job asone step further. He said his numerous stenographers and sec- ! coac^ ol- t>lie Berlin Maroons. His

The text of the challenge fol- ' club would consent to meet- ; rctaries, the girls in Accounting | th^ee Jmes are fast developingws: i"S a team composed of the ; and Purchasing, and many oth- ; into smooth Workina units that••"i . • „ j« *r-t^ ~ »^Xn-M hrkff r»-i*>ti 11'rfctll n 1Y1 nil P" n.\*c* ^ 11 j-sf »Trrir%TVi rm*rvi ^ XT*1*"V* : i , ^four best men irom among:

the two teams in the Woodsoffice.

What's at stake with thematches?

That's it. a steak dinnerwith the losers paying.Xhe "middle" team would

led a -job in the B-urgess labors- helping - - - - ' they may ^"^f ' ! someday r/;so be cood bowlers. have to buy rts own.

! ers—all of whom form a very j are m to bc hard to bcat byimportant part of the 4.000 peo- : anv |Cam Here's hopin«* "hepie who make up Brown Com- |Maroons will repeat this year'asPan-v- N.E.A.H.A. Champs If they do, a

lot of the credit should g.o to ArtEach day 43,000 persons are j f o r nis skillful handling,

admitted as patients to hospitals ] Don Welch, of the Storehouse,in the United States—one every has returned to work after bc- 'ngtwo seconas. laid low with illness.

-;• : ' .•

THIS COULD BE

YOURFAMILY

Yes, this could be your family ... or the family next door. Tragedyand disaster . . . fire, flood, hurricane . . . strike anywhere, anytime.

IT CAN HAPPEN HERE!That is one reason Brown Company people have given so generous-

ly to the Red Cross in past years ... and will again this year. The RedCross is always on hand to aid stricken families in time of disaster.

But there are other reasons why Brown Company people supportthe Red Cross. The Red Cross helps veterans and their families withpersonal and family problems . . . trains women of the community inhome nursing ... works with young people of the community . . . con-ducts classes in water safety, first aid and accident prevention . . . di-rects courses in nutrition . . . conducts sewing groups to provide cloth-ing and surgical dressings for hospitals.

INVEST IN THE RED CROSS!MARCH 6--12

Seventy-four cents of everydollar you invest in the RedCross remains with the localchapter for local use.