Document 0Jqp6KQdz1gwaqb1KokQedBzd

4. CARL TOLL ACCEPTS MEDAL AWARD IN ADVERTISING AT WALDORF-ASTORIA FOR KIM.TONE'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SERIES. IMTM4'lKkf2Jra hfcUrctAB't. fiS7nS?MiISF15). THIS ADVERTISEMENT, one ol llu* vinninfi suits. appeared in Tk* American Wech?\, T?<is U'r<-K\. /tetter jjor/tes and Gardens )d The AfHt-ricau JJ'Mt/r. Mon' jhan 80 million read these pcri'ulUub. 2 HIGHEST HONOR Kem-Tone Advertising Wins 1946 Medal Award KM-TOXK won ihr Medal Award lor rai.onal news K paper advertising in MMli. The'award was accepted I o r .Sherwin-Williams by Ciu! Y. 'I'oll, (1 cu rt al Maragev Institu tional Advertising, at tin* recent Annual Ad vertising Awards prev ('illation dinner at New York's Waldorf Astoria, .sponsored tv Advertis ing and Stflintv maga zine. Since late Ml'i Slier* witt.U'iHi.'tiits ltt> <*<m- dm`U*<l anti n u <> u x research to determine THE MEDAL AWARD preiereme* in {>; i n t x. These periodic clunks have yielded sperilit in* i urination on whv people boy Kcm-Tone and what thev want to know aUoti: Kein-Tom*. Knowing the facts. Siicrum-Williams and its advertising agency, Newel 1- Hmutetl, then tailored Kern-1 one adverti-iing to fit. 1 he fart-giving- theme used was a departure from traditional paim advertising. leadership figures tor women show excellent recogni- lion and reading averages. Surveys reveal the important place of advertising in the promotion of KenvTonc. Whe | asked how they fust heard about Kem-Tone, more people said, "through advertising." than any other means. :- 0007-SWP-000119519 PRETTY RETTY KELLING OF THE S-W GIHStORO PLANT, MODELS A STRIKING COTTON PRINT HOUSE DYED WITH FIVE SHER&YE COLORS SHERDYE ADDS DISTINCTIVE COLORS TO 1947 FABRICS w HANOI'S ;m good ihai you own C man' ,yaiimm-. whiih were dyed with Sheri! ye. shmanAVilhams name to itk textile pruning rolnn. Here's a paniil list of the many types of clothing that are dyed -with Sherdye: pajamas, shuns, cotion dresses, <Uon house coals, printed shirts, and dry givals. SJiL-rdyc is a relatively new develop ment of Sherwin-Williams, making its Ixiw o h die market in 1940. The re search work on the printing colors was initiated at the S-W Cibbsboro Plant in 1938. In April, 1939, Dr. >. E. Van Stone sene Dr. Wax Silverman to Gibbsboro to organize a research team and set up a laboratory to push the development. About that same time B. M. Van Cleve, general manager of ihe P. G. and C. Division, was placed in charge of marketing the product. First sales were made early in 1940 and production has steadily risen with each succeeding year. Shcrdyc competes with the highest quality dyestuffs. It has the following CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE 3 0007-SWP-000119520 WILIARC SHARP TESTS du cuivlc sirengih i *1 a miiAn. Slvnhv ia\i.illv n,-A." tin- tloili 'Ii . DR, MAX SILVERMAN, i outer. dircitoi' of Sherdve resrauli. <*m the slurpnc** ol |>iii, .mil the vk#ti-m lines ) the piim to Hob Ifamilum. left, .old f)r. Joe* kulm. point* SIu t riglit. FATHER AND SON, Hill Ibxleiv \<luit/. Si. an cl Jr., work together in the c.\piriniciii<i) laboratory. lorn ouMamling rhaKictei isiio: f. 1;.n telkur. color lusines-. both to sunlight and io washing. 2. Sharpness of print: The outline* ;.< ck:m nit ;mtl the prin> vhow i !<, ;rlv tlu- line detail of dll design. >. I he < nines ;ue especially hiight .uul clean. f. A'* many as !l colors are ]30ssibk* in a single design. Textile milis dye cloth with Shenlyc in two ways. Prims arc made front large engraved rolls similar to the rolls used on giant newspaper punting presses. Each roJJ carries a specific coloi. The cloth goes through as many rolls as is needed to get. the pro|x.T total design. .Solid colored doth is lived by dipping the doth in a Sherdve bath. In both cases the application of .Sherdve is much simpler than dyeing with many conventional dyestuffs and in most tiises Sherdyc is more economical. DOROTHY MACKEY amt Joint lligk-y u-M .Sherdye padding colors on Jab si/e replica r>{ u.\u|r p(:im dvcirig machine. Roller squeezes (AUV dicing liquid out ul T n b. White dmli is dyed in this manner. FOREMAN WES MeFERREN. right, makes prtd.imnai) icsi of Sherdye bairh Tor fineness ol dispersion. Colloid mill operated by Jimmy Clark runs ai high speed to insure proper emulsification. 0007-SWP-000119521 II || JOE ASSAF GETS THE "ELECTRIC CHAIR** -- A HOT SEAT AKO A SHOCK--. AT CLEVELAND FELLOWSHIP CLUB INITIATION. [in it ia t io n IS Admitted to Fellowship Club At First Hazing In Three Years CLEVELAND'S Fellowship Club served the customary hearty dinntr to its 15 victims before sending them to the "execution chamber" at the Club's initiation meeting last month. It was the first hazing party in three years. New members took their medicine in good lun. They went to the electric chair where they got a "hot seat" and a minor shock; they jumped ofi a sky scraper while blindfolded only to find terra (inoa one foot below; they sur vived the hot lead test when it turned out to he cold ulimiiimm paint, and lastly they drank out of the "fcicmlship cup"--coaled with limburger cheese. All survived without incident and today the club boasts a member ship of sin. The Club is sponsoring a -baseball ream in the city's inthistrial league. J lU i/, i 0007-SWP-000119522 NEW 25-YEAR MEMBERS All Tkt ib Total 765; 511 SUII Active MO.Rl\ limit employers who Ju\-4* roniphietl ai lt-.isi 2& veilrs tviih the Company ;ire it iieim* service uxUiy. 'I'hi* yJJ-iimt* total oJ IMyeur club iiu-mhos uw num , ! bers 7fi;`i. A bivnkilimn of this limine i tviruls Til I now nil - 1 ihe active list of which 77 act* women: MS tletvusetl; ;uiil i i iviiml. Congrumtathma to twit of the new itf-ye.ir nieiiihei*. ** \`! i j CA.TK. 1XLKOWSKI Oikajto, Mutch I H. .1 AHF.KMAN C.levetoml, March 1 MARTIN C. CONNERS Oika|Or April 10 6 EDWARD WERNICKE CUn^ April II JAMES BVIIOSKY Chfeago, April OVERTON T. WAY CoffcjrriUei April Ittt DON JACK WHITE Coffepillc, April IS li i: l j 0007-SWP-000119523 RILL AND JIM FAWCETT, LIFT, NSA. VARNISH COCK AT OAKLAND PLANT. CHICK THE TEMPERATURE OP A IATCH OF VARNISH. BILL BUDGE World Cameraman Visits Oakland Plant Foreman WILLIAM J. BUDCE. 35-ycar M foreman of the Oakland plant; has Oakland |>rii>r to his tk-uili in 1!MI. Be* fore Bill iiimliL'tl school, he got his first u fine reputation among Ins I'cJImv experience in paint-inaking as a part* worker*. rime worker at the plant lie liked it. His familiarity with jttint-niuking In Scptemlx-r, 1930, he started on the dales back to his youth. His father regular payroll. Since that dace, ex was Varnish Plant .Superintendent at cept lor the Hi month# he sewed in the rf Hff NOME WORKSHOP SILL SPENDS MANY EVENING HOURS MAMINS USEWL ARTICLES LIRE THE DRESSING TABLE ON THE RIGHT CONTINUED BH NBXT PASS 7 0007-SWP-000119524 S)U PITCHES POX TEAM: iVcmbcri arc. top row. K. Peacock. . Korscll. M. Baker. Hill. I*. Marlin. H. Cncaci. Bottom row. the three Vathuco brodwrs, Ham- MrlVnviUI ami Amlv Inuldi. IN CONFERENCE with hu immediate auperinr. R. W. Varnish IMant Superimcndcm Hill discusses one of dm raw tmicrijil problems which must be -uilvvtl n keep production > schetlnlv. li. vS. Army. paim-nuiking has been his chosen work. Upon liisj return (ruin service. Hill was made foreman of the Varnish Plain and now carries out those duties which go toward ihc smooth operation of this part ol the Oakland plant Actually the plant i in HnicryvilJe, bur tine t> its proximity to Oakland, it is known as the Oakland Plant. One oC Bill's favorite stops on his rounds these days is die P. & V. luboialoiy where his pretty fiance. Peggy Kathbonc, is employed (sec cover) as a secretary. Wedding bells are not far distant foi* Bill and Peggy, Thi.s spring Kill is omr again hold ing down an important pitching as signment for the Oakland S-VV Imchsill team which last year was runner-up in the Oakland City Tournament. Rill now lives at home with his mother. He spends muny enjoyable hours at his favorite hobby -- woodworking. PROFEE THINNINO IS irvtcmiiil l<> c|uiiWiy varnish. Bill k on t Ih * job to that Arvid Peterson aihk tlie* pirrcit amount of iliimunr to die batch. Uniform high quality <>( product i :m S-W essential. NEW EMPLOYEE, Delia Berlin is shown lmw to operate* rapping machine in die tilling department by Lloyd Silva. Filling Room Foreman, while Bill looks on u> see that every detail ii covered. 0007-SWP-000119525 OLD.PASHIONED WAY: Before BUG 151.\S11;.R rrvoliumiiln-.l garden care, this scene ws* [amilinr. Now "with the giant ,W pump gun there'* no need bn- kneeling anil lKMk-brc-stking toil. THIS ADVHTISEMINT inlnxloeiitg the HUG BLASTER to gurdi*m.-r* (hroughcHit (he nation appears ht Ihr May 19 mi>* nf I.IEK itinga/tiH*. It will be n::i<J by over 22jl(K>.l)00 (xnipk*. NEWEST TRIUMPH OF S-W RESEARCH TULS spring you'll have your first opportunity to try "Bug: Jilinur", iiv w v m "Product of Slienvin-Williams Research." Here's a new product Tor use in the garden which will find wide acceptance among Americ'd'a fast-growing throng of honu* gardener*. It does a big job around the garden. "Jinx Bluster*' hills insects, bugs and iluciues which ruin die Inauty and productivity of liotli flower and vegetable gardens. Ii cities the job fast, easily and ecrmofmcuJJy. ft ioniums a perfect blend of multi-purpose insect and fungus dust. Included in its mixture is the modern miracle powder DDT and wonder working llotcnonc. plus other proven insecticide* and fungicide* in a handy, easy-to-use giant SB inch ]iuitip gun package. Garden bug and disease control has been confusing, l -x jx-mivi- and back-breaking in l Iic past. Gonfusing--luraim: most gardeners never were quite sure wltat product to use, where to use it ami Itow often. ExjJeiinvc--because complete garden control required Uu: list; of several pest control lnxluft> to <Io the entire job. Buck-breaking--because the packages were so designed that It was necessary to stoop, Ix-ml ami kneel to apply in circa* where it would 1/e most t'Ji active. Now all this is ended. Bug Blaster is a complete all* |>ur|>ose dim which comes ready to use. There is no pre paration or mixing necessary. It contains enough dust (two pounds) for the average sire garden for an entire season. etIN BUILT TO LASTi Here i positive proof th:vl the BV<1 BLASTER gun will give long ncnuc. Ann .Surlo of Bound Brook holds the gun which has Ixrn pumped 2t U million times. GET A BUG BLASTER FREE Write a Winning 2-Line Jineto 24 Awards Here's your chance to have some fun and get u BUG BLASTER and a two-pound refill free. All vou have to do is write a two line jingle about BUG BLASTER. Here's a muk*; You Imu 1 need a Hug Blaster To Make My Carden Grow Faster. It** easy, and remember you have 24 chances to win. The S-W WORLD will give away 24 BUG BLASTERS and 24 refills to the Inrst 24 jingle writers in the SherwinWilliams organization. Tbit contest is strictly a SherwinWilliams party. It's open only to S-W jretiplc ami their families, y o u may enter us often a* you wish. (No top from any S-W paint can, nor any other cun, box top, tube, carton or jiackage is required.) All you need send is your ivn-liite jingic. Try your luck. This may be your chance to win. Entries will he judged bn their sincerity, cleverness and appropriateness. All entries must he postmarked not later than June 2&th, Winners will be announced in the July S-W"WORLD." Send all entries to The Shcrwin-Williunis "WORLD. 13(15 Terminal Tower, Cleveland 13, Ohio. 9 [ I J / 0007-SWP-000119526 The Story of Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms BY W R. SIEPLEIN "Tail 0akt ham LHH* Aeon* Craw." Sogrow theChicagaWant, th* World's largest paint, varnish, Iccqutr and associated products fac tory. All grawi) Inna one building out in the "Ion* prmrm' in 1888. 1947 .. CHICAGO PLANT TODAY occupies 10 acres, 160 buildings, 1,300,000 square feet of Nooi space, employs 2,500 people. Produce* paints, vornishn, Iacquon, srntbatic resins, waxes, dry end dispersed colors, chemkcl products, white lead, rurpentise^pecialties end tin cons. Many new and original productsand memifoeturina processeshave been developed using the most modem equipment CHICAGO PLANT ... r 4 1888 . . CALUMET PAINT FACTORY (present building 18) built by Pullman Company for manu facture of rtueir railvoy car paints, was bought by Sherw'm-Williom. Equipment one stone mill ana twelve small Iron mills for coach colors. A slog crusher, pulveriser ond two atone mills for freight car paints. Mr Martin employed in 1890 as Super intendent. Stall a dozen nrnn. 1899.. TWELVE 90-INCH 5. W standard mills installed. H. J. Hain becomes Superintendent. 1903,. NEW OFFICE BUILDING (No. IS and 13). Having outgrown the quarters at Stewart Avenue, the Chicago office end warehouse were moved to Kensington to be consolidated with the factory. r 19034.. DRY COLOR AND INSECTICIDE DEPT (No. 110-114) moved from 1904.. CONVENTION ATCHICAGO to chow off the new plant. RepresenCJe*lfled to Chicago. 1936 insecticide manufacture transferred to Bound Brook, retires travelled in automobiles free* downtown hotels to Kernington. r 1910. .WHITE LEAD DEPARTMENT, Old Duichprocessvacinstofled formaVtng Dry White Lead and O.D.P. Lead in Oil. A Qekk-Procem plaid corroding lead .in cylinders was odded in 1921 This is Hie only process now operating. Old Dutch Process being too slow wot discontinued altogether in 1943. 1914-18.. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS DEPT, established Sheiwie-Willioms in a leading position making intermediates no longer obtainable from Ger many. Many chemists employed including Dr. Van Stone, Mews. May, Miller, Doty, Deeds, Bingham, Sammenrfllt and Weber. 10 1 * F i. i i 0007-SWP-000119527 1921 .. NEW ENAMEL DEPARTMENT added to provide for much increased demand for high quality enamels and other liquid paints. Equipment fifteen tandem mills, four roller mills, thirty-eight mixers, thirty-eight thinning tanks. Doily eopocity 4,000 gallons. 1922 . . LACQUER MANUFACTURE BEGUN (buddings 510-544). Heavy demand far quick* drying automobile finish. Dr. Van Stone in drarge. Fred Lang employed. Many industrial product locquers now sold under name of Open. 1935.. NEW ENLARGED FACTORY OFFICE wos established in a central location is building No. 531 to more conveniently account for ail cast details of many added products and new factory operations. 1935 .. ALLIED RESEARCH LABORATORY eetablished top floor building 531 to consolidate research and development of point/ enamel and vehicle formelos for Sherwin-Williams and Affiliated Companies. 193B.. NEW SYNTHETIC RESIN VARNISH plant installed to moke Alkyd and Phenolic end simitar varnish, are rapidly displacing also resinous varnishes. Research laboratory transferred from Cleveland. > ws/ra 1941 . . NEW WAREHOUSE (budding 28) floor spoce 215,000 square feat--5 acres erected to provide for stock of many now products being made at Chicago. Modem equipment. Increase in busiaast already crowd# tor* Jorge ana. 1941 . . ADDITIONAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS BUILDING (No. 450) erected te produce many items for military purposes, synthetic rubber owl lubricat ing oils---use providing new processes for seme of Mm intermediates used in color making. 1944.. NEW POWER PLANT will soon be ie tali eperotion to provide steam and compressed air beyond electrical power procured from outside sources. Equipped with most modem boilers, air compressors, oexiliary machinery, coal and ash handling devices. 11 NEW FACILITIES Clavsland and Newark Enlargn Office Space r KH1 OM-TOF. RUUI.mi'.S were re- . N( ccntly ojK-ned in Newark and Cleve land lor tlar Nmtli Atlantic ami North Ccntr.il J)iuricts, respectively. Tlic three-story UuiJdiim atSS Central Avc. hi Newark has town umijdctelv remodeled n> lioiisi llie Newark llnineh which i* on the fitrsl lloor. the North Atlantic I'rade Sales and AiTniiminj* oil ices on ilu* second door. uiul the r.xiMn t Sales and Tralfii- and the Lastern ImiiiMri'.d '/.otic olfiies on du* third I fool'. In Hand, the North Central I>i.f iric t Sales headquarters have Ix-eu moved to completely remodeled fucilttie?. in the Swift Building rite move involves 1 l)l> employees who service I he territory of Western New Vnrfc. U'esicrn IVruisyivauia. U'evf Vir ginia, Kentucky. Ohio and K. Michigan. One of tin: ousumling feature* of the new N.tleutral oiliecs is its ultra nuclei'll lighting system which give* each jKrsou a mitthmmi of -10 (not ramllcs desk level. * i IKCILUNT UOHTINa FOR CLOU OFFICI WORK HA! RUN INSTALLID IN THS H.C. DISTRICT OFFICSS IM SWIFT lUlLDIH*. CLIVSIAHD. 0007-SWP-000119529 --i NEW JOB ASSIGNMENTS 12 NEW BRANCH MANAGERS APPOINTED 8 GET NEW ASSIGNMENTS IN PLANTS Experienced Salesmen Named To Managerships tVKl.VK. new Hnnili Msnagm haw* Uh ii T apjMrimi-ri slnec >T>in-h I. The appnliumcuh blanket the nation fmm flwkla to California. |"hc majority of the now manager* turned Ihrtr new rtspoiwtbtlU) after serving ra Ihc Brunches m tashier*. lily salesmen, ntiH'kkcc|K.fv and store nlrumn. -Several hHd three' or mine jtosiiiniw liefnre lieliiJt promoted in manager. Herr lirieth w tlieir S-U" Imikgnnuul: W1XTIIROP B. ClU.KSS: Cudder-in-indn- iug k ( IUiv m* City. HH; tushicr. IV-imc i: trart*- frrrnl ti Ogdon. L'tiih Us manager Munii, 1947. Ct.ORCK H. I>KAN: C^eahicr at Sheridan. lVn.. l!Hft; appointed manager March. 1947. UII.I.I.VM T. I.AXSINC: Mauagcr-in.training IX* Mobur*. 1944: transferred to ICau finin'. TVei.. anl Sheridan. Wvti,. H|i|M>iiitxt inunnger al Rapid City. S. 1>.. March. 1947. RICHARD H HKCMANN: Cmilt manager Si. Luiii* May, UHi; appointed man. ager St. Dniis fWiAXlon) March. 1917. J1KXTKR }), KRAU,: City suh-muii Beverly Hills ScpIcmlKT. n.until manager Tittle wrxnl. Calif.. March. 1917. MDNKV SMITH: Sinn- saUsimn Tnrn-mv. Calif., March. 1!W>: then city aaksmtin. :i|- |imult'il manager Santa BarUir.i. C.ulif.. Mureli. 1SU7. CHAR1.es I*. PAl.TON: on ice i*n Cleveland fiimm*. IJi?W. city xthimvm. 1!W>: miihan serv ice. I94I-4.1: nr-cm ployed an wallpaper manager, then cashier at CUnelaml .St. Clair) Brain h, njipomtnl manager Mmh. 1917. CARI. s. Wfl.lfS, Jr.: Sjw rally wIi-Minm Miami Branch. HMD: apfmimcd manager April. 1917. KIDSI.N II. HVRSSON: .stem- xalvwmn lli-. cent. Ala. 1919: Army. 111J-1.*: t udder m IV- nmr: >perially salesman ul Birmingham; ap- jxmilcd managiT at IXvuitll. Ha., Manli. 1917. CKORCK V. HKADRfCK: Cndilcr ut l.liaitn. luoga. Tent)., manager at Kvi Mu -in . Mu . M.ircii. 1947. JOHN H. TAVI.OK: Muiuiger-hi-iraiiimg IVtiuon, J., IIHm malinger I'iiKion. fa.. Muvdi, 1917. UARRf.W K. Al) UK: WxuuKcr-ht uvUiiiw Tampu. ria.. lily wilcnnuti iiud spotiully sales man Cluilt;mi*<*f5i. Temt.. manner Dothun. \ln. 8 Move Up In Newark, Cleveland and Oakland v Iik i im'w asxtgiimeim In |>l:iius go in nini mill long cx}M.*ii(>iH'v with S-tV. FRANK I.F\VANlM>VSSK.Ii IWjpm with S-IV in 1929. worked as millni.iri and shader; pv<>* motl tri ftnvniim ,1>" Dept- Nenark. f-KANK (il SI'lh; SiJKfd ,n ih.ildhirr itt IIKtti: trunsfcm.il to shi|i|ilii)t IIih h " proiiniieil In fnmnan of I lx* Parking Dopt.. Newark. I'R INK SKNTl'RS: I altriraimy Aaktain in Toeluiir.nl Ik'pl. l!l|'<: Avsi>ii;ii\t |';nnl fVinnii. lalnr; pmuioHi) i I'nrmiiliuor in timind of Kcin-T.inr |ir<*liulinn. Newark. K. KICIIARI> 1H RNS; ProdiKiiim engiiioer. i'tlli; |iir>in<iHnl to I'iiinl l*lntulii*ii m.Uingcr, \eiiiL IIOWAKI1 tV. K\RJ~ f. !V S. cUmiinr o j h t atov. Illrtii; spriper. ladicl .Inller. Army. 1912-45: rehiml as aMiMimi n< lorrimm; pmmcttnl t< fmeimm of I'.^ S.AA Hninliing Dept. CleioUml. I'AIT. /.Al'NKR: I*. S- S. stink rmm rlcek. I9M7; inmnl in tarnish dc)H.; nwiaruui foreman of l`r't<iviK>iii liukliing: pmnwiud in foreumit I*. !e S. niuiieit. Clcvelaml. I.1AVIS l. HARRIS: Climiixi al Aakima l.ali. 1999: iruiisfrm.nl to 1 lakhnid as liwairli rlicinisl: semml in unm as Major: pronmlml to Supi. i| iiisirlHi'Ics PiiMhirfinn. OaMutwI. fiK.ORt.K II. l.I.AKNTT. Jr.. Assiduni m ilic t.ldif liisi'i'lIrlih' ciuniiM. 1*14.1: pnmuittil in Cliiuf Instil hide ClieinKl. ouklund. (jillf. 13 LARGE CROWD WATCHES FLUSH COLOR DEFT. AND THE VARNISH DEFT. OPEN CHICAGO S-W LEAGUE IOFTSALL COMPETITION. BASEBALL OPENER the storing. If five innings ate completed, pbtv continues until 12:S0 p.m. and mire again only even innings are iinmted in the scoring, except when the'scoring in the addi- lintial innings is in favor of the team having its outs. Noon Hour Games Attract g Large Crowds At Chicago Slow hull pitching is the style employed with no lead oil on base until the ball is hit/ * Games are played until early in September when the eight high teams compete in a tournament. The first place winner during the regular season ran clinch the championship by . FOR the third consecutive year soft Itaill hits captivated the imprest ul' iriu.st of tin: employee* tit the Chicago plant. Nearly over)1 tiny ibu entire fx'rvmnel turns out j il noon tn ciimmumig all other teams. Otherwise the winner of the regular schedule must play a two out of three series with the tournament winner. Usually fiOO ro 800 employees watch 0 tvjiith the S-\V /cam* battle it out on the cont|tny diamond these final games. in the plant grounds. Teams entered this year arc as folllriws: 'Warehouse, Paint 'litis year l-( teams uiv entered in die league. uch team Dept., I.accjucr Dept.. Flush Golov. Tin Can, Taint Testers. luts a roster oC from 15 to 2d players which means that P. & V. Finishing. Receiving fc .Stores, Chemical Products, close to non employee* actively participate. Varuish. Lnlxinmirics, Sales Office, Mechanical Stores, anti Gaines me played only at noon ami end at the 12:30 p.m. Drv Color. whistle, Usually a regulation live-inning game is completed 'tlie heavy hitting Paint Dc|xmnient team, champions the * in the; allotted'time. If not. only the even Innings count in last two year's, once again stands out as the team t o beat. I l 14 [ l 0007-SWP-000119531 f PICTURES j TO THE 1 EDITOR BOUND BROOK HAS ll* own "Frank Nmin" in the person o| I):nh| II. who i* shown litre doing hi* crooning h|>wialiy ul n roeni 2.Vyc;*r dinner pam. J. f. DYKSTRA AND I. A. MITCHiLL enjm a weed-killing outing along I^iUe Michigan in Chicago with NAV iiKtl Aim V-uiglHty. SiA MSHING is pnpnlnr h |mh *t with I. A. plant jxsiplc. Kislu;tiiicii uiv C. J. smd J. (L Writer. \V. O. MiYhiteK . J. Bonner. K. A. ;iml V: .S: I'irkrcll: I , r FPSNK C\>iC * COVW i 'mJ ] -- t N1W, MOMKN store mcntly opened in Shanghai by Trunk Chang who has distributed | Shenvm-William* products throughout Chinn since the start <> the Far Eastern war. 3 K. Y. BENSON. Mdse. Mgr. Trailt' Sales. von 20 prize* (-1 Top of Breed--IS Gr*t) sit rvirnt Naiinnal I'nullrr F.xihilntion in Cleveland. Thr Shrmln-lUlIiams WORLD h puWMmi j*r ShtTwiit-WUHmus rmployeri. Addrjn K f*rrtjtpotJw fa r#M Xknri-rrtUl**u WORLD, tftf Terminal Tm/rr Building, Cltvrluni Jf, Ohio. is i 0007-SWP-000119532 RADIO'S BIGGEST JACKPOT WINNER GETS COMPLETE S W[ PAINTING JOB " and tonight we have another grand prize Ln *MHllvwoixi aked her <o identify "Mrs. Hush.'* With* add to radio's biggest jackpot,'* .said Kalpli Edwards, Bout hesitation Mrs. W. H. McCormick said "Oara master of ceremonies, of the *Trulh and (xmie-alBow.'' "You've won" should Mr. Edwards. On am! <|uenco" network show. "Shcrwin-William# is giviugslon he went telling her the prices she had won which n complete house paint job to the winner." totalled $17.5901 radio's hugest jackpot. That Sattmlay night and (he next Saturday nighta^B On four successive Saturday nignu the contest the mysterious "Ma Hush" .still remained unidtnti*^Hfociid the attention <>T 25,00(1,000 people on Shcr- fie<l. On the night <>r March 15 a housewife in Lock^^HwimWilliuirut paints. More than 25,000,000 people saw Haven, Fa. answered her telephone. Tlte voice fromHihc above picture us ir appeared in Life magazine. s-aair 0007-SWP-000119533