Document VGZr2d8eO6g9aX0vmrYNqOEr4

FOUNDERS ARE HONORED. Adrian D. Joyce (center), president of the Glidden Co., and R. H. Hors burgh (left), executive vice president, are shown receiv ing watches from R. W. Levenhagen, vice president in charge of stores and purchases, at the Union Club last night. The awards were for 25 years' service. President Joyce and Hors- j burgh Mark 25th Year The-president and executive vice president of the Glidden Co. were honored for 25 years of service to 'the company at a meeting last night at the Union Club. About! [80 Glidden officials attended. ! Adrian D. Joyce, president and ; chairman of the board, and R. H. Horsburgh, executive vice presi dent, both of whom were coznfcamf founders, were presented WE^chljlj by R. W. Levenhagen^ vice dent in charge of stores^anriVnur- chases, iUJO YTtT> I Harold T. Clark, .former director and legal years, spoke o* ,0f the com pany under th6 direction of Joyce and HnrebtB-f^Q, ft*'faster was Dwight P. Kdce president in charge of IpTljT Both President Joyce and Vttfrstiurgh discussed the growth cf `the company, the second largest manufacturer of paints and varnish in America. At ;the speakers' table, in addi tion to the Joyces, Horsburgh and Levenhagen, were: G. G. Mowat, vice president in charge of Cana dian business: Otto Miller, formerly associated with the financial divi sion: J. A. Peters, treasurer; C. M. Kolb, secretary: Howard Beatty of the sales division; W. J. O'Brien, vice president in charge of manu facturing; P. E. Sprague, in charge of pigments, and P. B. Fehl, vice president in charge of the Reading (Pa.) division. Congratulatory telegrams were I received from all parts of the 'United States. Canada and Hawaii. 'Officials toasted 762 members of the j company 'who are in the armed I services. j Joyce and Horsburgh founded the l company in Cleveland in 1917, It I has grown so that it now employ'5,523 persons. Branch factories ai :ih all parts of the nation. G LD 041635