



Page 2 ise Viecel Eb Ie @OrG hrAcM January 15, 1949 
ar 
ve a G ae HE TOOK TO THE AIR IF ONLY I HAD 
AIT 7 
NAS ake ze 
THE eit! WITH GREATEST OF EASE BEEN THERE 
PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR AND ABOUT Had we dropped by the studios By Mike Jagoda 
THE FEOPLE OEE VI MAES OP Oia WGerrecently, awee would rae een 
~ pe : These might have been the 
Editor.........--Marie Banister} have found our Bob Jones being thoughts of Elsie Archibald when 
Reporters.......-..-- Peggie Ann Wright, interviewed by Norvell Gillespie, hen nanietieecallcdee ine Hay- 
Grace Matthew, Mary Elkins, garden authority, who appears on \aeq TP gee ee ] 
Lillis Juvenal, Clara Lee, Bob 4 bos ate aie aa ward lheatre recently and she 
Marshall, Al Nevarez, Ollie ¢ F a C i SoG F. was not in the audience to col- 
: peo pe eek : 
Olson, Cecil LaBarr, Mike La- ec 1ts a CO umn in the San Fran lect the $200. Better luck in 
goda, Ed Moreland, Homer cisco Chronicle. Richmond, Elsie, and all of us 
Sanders. NT: Babee as gS Be tee Re : oe ee 3 
a x With orchids as the subject wish you happiness in your new 
under discussion, we know Mr. home. 
HAITI BOUND 
By Lillis Juvenal 
Everyone is buzzing with ex- 
citement over Helen “Henning” S 
new address which reads: 
La Plantation Dauphin, S.A. 
Cap Haitien 
Haiti 
Helen and Kay plan to leave 
late in January where Kay will 
manage a large sisal plantation. 
We eat our lunches over maps 
and literature of the West Indies 
and are mentally making the trip 
with them. Good luck from all 
of us in this new venture! 
The shiny, blue 1949 Ford seen 
in the parking lot is one of the 
reasons for Cathy Hamlin’s 
happy smile these days. But that 
isn’t all! She just passed a box 
of candy announcing the expect- 
ed arrival in May of a ’4ger. No, 
not another Ford but another 
Hamlin. Congratulations ! 
Herb Hager had another birth- 
day and we another cake. It 
surely was good, Herb. 
Bob Catto, of the lab, has an- 
other daughter. Miss Roberta 
Frances Catto made her debut 
Friday, January 7, at Children’s 
Hospital in San Francisco, tip- 
A 
ping the scales at 8 pounds, 7 
ounces. She is Bob’s second 
child. Both mother and daughter 
(oh yes, father, too) are doing 
nicely. 
COMEZONS 2: 
CAMERA FANS 
This is “Marshall” weekjsit 
seems, with all the pictures be- 
ing submitted by Bob Marshall. 
How about others sending in 
shots for publication ? 

Gillespie picked the right man. 
(Take a bow, Bob!) According 
to Bob’s report, the interview 
was fun and their conversation 
was recorded for transcription 
the following day. Were any of 
you privileged to hear the broad- 
cast ? 

BOILER ROOM SCENE 
OF LIVELY PARTY 
By Ollie Olson and Al Nevares 
A tree with all its trimmings 
added gaiety to the boiler room 
during the holidays and_ party. 
Assisted by Mrs. Juvenal and 
Mrs. Henning (there had to be 
a feminine touch somewhere), 
Red Carlson served coffee and 
refreshments, and the party went 
off with a bang. Red didn’t find 
Christmas Day so relaxing and 
much fun, though, when ‘“M’s” 
boiler called for several hours of 
his attention. 
A SIREN AT NIGH i Phat 
means trouble! So, Elmer, Frank 
DeVol, and Marcos came run- 
ning one night the first of the 
year to investigate. It seems as 
though the clock must have had 
one celebration too many and 
forgot that it is only at eight 
o'clock in the morning and dur- 
ing the day that the siren blows 
and not at night. These holidays 
must have been hard on every- 
one! 
“Duck hunting pays 
deer,” says Angelo, 
ged his limit. 
Anyone interested in knowing 
what a black widow looks like 
can step into the boiler room to 
admire a lovely specimen on 
display. 
s better than 
who bag- 
‘avorite Christmas carols pro- 
vided a pleasant atmosphere for 
the tailorettes during the holi- 
days and at last, the long-awaited 
party took place. And what a 
menu! Salad, potato chips, olives, 
peanuts, pie, and ice cream satis- 
tied us ally To climax) the vgay 
hour, the many gifts carefully 
concealed beneath the ornament- 
ed tree were brought forth to be 
exchanged. 
Our many thanks to Evelyn 
Hodgdon for the grand table ar- 
rangement and serving the food. 
Minnie Conn, her husband, and 
brother witnessed, but did not 
enjoy, the defeat of University 
of California at the Rose Bowl. 
“We were robbed of a touch- 
down” are the only comments 
she passed along to us. 
Also during “the holidays we 
enjoved birt hday cakes brought 
by Ola Mae Goodman and De- 
lores Williams on December 15 
and by Ethel Lutschan on the 
23rd. 
After spending nearly a year 
at Korea and Yokahoma with 
the Army, Marge Lindamood re- 
cently paid us a surprise visit. 

WINTER VACATIONS 
HAVE JUST BEGUN 
By Mary Elkins 
Hardly had the holidays sub- 
sided until winter vacations be- 
gan. Mary Lepe plans only to 
spring houseclean but Lester 
McDonald chose to sunbathe and 
paint at Laguna Beach. 
Betty Downie, according to re- 
cent cards from Scotland, is hav- 
ing a wonderful European trip. 

