U. 3. Postage

PAIDBERLIN, N. H.

Permit No. 227

H.

POSTMASTER: If tmdeliverableFOR ANY REASON notify send-er stating reason, on FORM 3547,postage for which is guaranteed.Brown Company, Berlin, N. H.

THE BROWN BULLETINPublished By And For The Employees Of Brown Company

Volume BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 7, 1950 Number 3

Company BeginsNew ProgramsOf Information

Radio, NewspaperTell Brown StoryRadio and newspaper are

helping tell the story of BrownCompany.

Within the last few days thecompany began a new series ofradio programs over WMOUand at the same time starteda series of institutional ad-vertisements in The BerlinReporter.

Two Radio ShowsTwo different types of radio

programs are being presentedby the company, with the co-operation of employees.

At the one o'clock spot onSundays, which during thelast few years has featuredBrown Company from time totime, the company is present-ing a series which is dealingwith many aspects of the com-pany. Included are the historyof the company, discussions ofits problems, reports of itsfinancial situation, stories ofthe people who make upthe company, explanations ofcompany policies which affectthe people in this area.

"in ttie~Upeirtng-p.iugra.iii, Ihestory of the company's historyfrom the days of the originalsawmill in 1852 up through the

(Continued on Page 3)

Three Units GainRatings Of 100

Onco, Bermico, R.R.Share Top HonorsThe Berlin Mills Railway

and the Bermico Division havejoined the Onco Plant in theselect ranks of 100 per centers.

Good Housekeeping inspec-tors said that during the two-week period ending February18, those three divisions wereas clean as clean could be.

100 Is TopsA mark of 100 is tops. Unless

the manner of rating is shift-ed, these three units can notgo any higher.

These spic-and-span divi-sions had a number of othersright on their heels in the racefor the cleanest spots in thecompany. Employees of theMaintenance and Construc-tion Department were only ashade back at 99, while thepeople in three other divisionswere given marks of 98 for theway they are keeping theirhouses clean.

Only one plant slipped fromthe previous rating period,and that was nothing drastic.Three others remained thesame.

All the others climbed atleast one point.

Biggest jump was that bythe Administrative Offices,

(Continued on Page 2)

Four Retire; HaveTotal Of 154Years' Service

Four veteran Brown Com-pany men retired recentlyafter service which covered atotal of 154 years.

Two of those retiring beganwork with the company in1909. They are Joseph De-Champlain, head watchman,and David Dupont, who work-ed in the Cascade BeaterRoom.

Others retiring were Will-iam Fowler of the Berlin MillsRailway Car Shop, who joinedthe company in 1912, and Hen-ry Masse of the Burgess Dry-ers, who began work in 1916.

Forty-Nine Company DriversReceive Awards For SafetyThe Story of Sales

Towel Group Works WithScores O/ Distributors

W. Kimball AgainTops Office Men

Ends Second RoundWith 100 AverageOnce again the name of

Willard Kimball is at the topof men's averages in the OfficeBowling League.

Figures compiled by JoePickford of the CommunityClub up to the end of the sec-ond round give Willard an av-erage of 100. marked up in 51strings.

In the "Number Two spot isBob Riva, who rolled 97 in 54strings.

Third spot goes to Bob Mur-phy, who hit 96 in 51 strir. -

Twenty-eight bowlers hadaverages of 90 or better, withsix of these hitting at least 95.These were the bowlers with95's: Arthur Sullivan, in 57strings; Billy Oleson, in 57strings; Peter Ryan, in 30strings.

Only five bowlers were be-low 80.

Editor's Note: This is thesecond in a series pre-pared by Fred Stakel andCharles Smith.

& # *Nibroc Towels, flowing in an

endless stream from the huge"Mister Nibroc" and the othermachines in Berlin, find aready market.

But no product, howevergood, can be efficiently dis-tributed wi thout passingthrough still another set ofmachinery, the Sales Depart-ment.

Center In New YorkThe Nibroc Towel Division

of the Sales Department is lo-cated in the New York Office,under the management of Gil-ford Henderson, assisted byWilliam T. LaRose.

Here orders are receivedfrom distributors and pro-cessed by Charles (Hank)Lyons, chief clerk, and Doro-thy Farrell, order clerk. Cop-ies are sent to the mill forshipping and billing purposesand general correspondence ishandled by Florence Frengerand Beatrice Jackson.

Brown Company's NibrocTowel representatives, eachcovering a territory compris-ing several states, call upondistributors. Their functionsinclude selling the policies of

GILFORD HENDERSONManager of the Towel

Sales Division

PresentationsOpen New FleetSafety Program

Fifteen ReceiveFive-Year PinsFifteen Brown Company

drivers are being presentedwith pins for operating com-pany vehicles five years with-out an avoidable accident,while 34 others received certi-ficates for from six months tofour years of safe driving.

The awards were presentedto open the company's newfleet safety program amongmembers of the Transporta-tion Department and theWoods Department.

Committee Formed.-- a part of the program,

a three-man committee isbeing organized with represen-tatives from both departmentsand the safety engineer, JackRodgerson. This committeewill study accidents and as-sist in eliminating their repe-

the company, selling companyadvertising, helping distribu-tors in securing new accountsand calling on customers inorder to retain establishedaccounts.

Many Years' ServiceMost of these men have

seen from 10 to 20 years'service with the company.Their individual stories havealready been told in TheBrown Bulletin.

(Continued on Page 2)

SAFE DRIVERS RECEIVE AWARDS

A group of Brown Company truck drivers were presented with certificates and pins for out-standing safety records while operating their vehicles. Among those receiving awards wereFrank McKay and Milton Harriman, pictured here with some of those supervising the recentlyinaugurated fleet safety contest. Left to right, Omer Lang and C. S. "Pat" Herr, representingthe Woods Department; Mr. Harriman; Mr. McKay; "Chick" Stewart, representing the Trans-portation Department, and Jack Rodgerson, safety engineer.

ut>ion.Active in drawing up the

fleet program are Leslie Bell,manager of transportation,and C. S. Herr. resident woodsmanager.

These are the men receiv-ing five-year pins:

Frank McKay, Goudias Bou-tin, Linwood Brown, Fred Ben-nett. C. A. Cameron, Louis Ca-

(Continued from Page 3)

Seven AccidentsIn Third Period

Total Above ThatOf 1949 and 1948Lost-time accidents, down

to a near-record low in thesecond period, climbed againin the third period to seven.

Included on the list was onedeath.

Meanwhile, employees weregetting off to a bad start inthe fourth period. A total offive lost-time accidents weremarked up in the first week ofthis period.

In an effort to meet thegrowing accident problems, su-pervisors will meet soon to dis-cuss a new safety program tobe inaugurated by the com-pany. Details of this programwill be announced in a forth-coming issue of The BrownBulletin.

Death resulted at BurgessMill when a staging collapsed.Medical authorities said thatRobert Perrault was killed in-stantly.

Another Burgess employeewas injured when he fell about10 feet to a sewer pit.

(Continued on Page 3)

THE BROWN BULLETINPublished every other week by and for the employees of

Brown Company, Berlin, N. H.Editorial Offices: Company Relations Department.Telephones: Automatic 379; New England 46, Ext. 60.

IMPORTANT COGS IN SALES MACHINE

STAFFPULP DIVISIONBuster Cordwell

Paul GrenierMark HickeyRay Holroyd

Adam LavernoichLeo LeBlanc

CASCADE MILLErnest Castonguay

Buster EdgarLeroy Fysh

Alice HughesRobert MurphyEarl Philbrick

Lucille TremaineREPORTERS-AT-LARGE

Angus MorrisonJack Rcdgerson

ONCO PLANTAlfred ArsenaultCharles SgrulloniCHEMICAL PLANTArthur GoyetteGeorge Lafleur

RESEARCH DEPARTMENTThelma NeilMAIN OFFICE

Roberta DevostWOODS

Louis CatelloPOWER AND STEAM

Charles EnmanRIVERSIDE MILLRonaldo Morin

BERMICO DIVISIONRussell DoucetAsh Hazzard

STAFF CARTOONISTSLeo Leblanc

Jack RodgersonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Victor BeaudoinPORTLAND

Doris SmithNEW YORKDoris Reed

EDITORA. W. (Brud) Warren

Volume Number 3 March 7, 1950

NOW IT'S "WRONG WRENCH JOE

Yes, it's "Wrong Wrench Joe." Joe is trying, without muchsuccess, to loosen a V4-mch cap screw with a 24-inch pipewrench. But that's not all. Look at the bench. Joe can banghis hands on a dozen objects cluttering up the place. And hedoesn't bother with the vise. More fun to try and hold the workwith his bare hands. As a result, both the work and some ofthe things on the bench could bounce to the floor — and toJoe's toes. But don't laugh. These things actually have beenseen in some of the shops!

Joe gets a bit of instruction from a man who knows how,Fred Marois, piper supervisor at Burgess Mill. Notice how Fredis using the proper wrench and is holding his work securely inthe vise. The bench is clear. All this cuts down the chance ofbanged knuckles or things being dropped on your toes. Inci-dentally, taking the time to show a man the right way goesa long way to help prevent accidents. And it also helps thefellow to do his work easier and better. Les Baldwin, superin-tendent of maintenance at Burgess, smiles his approval ofall this.

William T. LaRose (right), assistant manager of the Towel Sales Division, and Charles H.Lyons, chief clerk, are shown as they check some of the day's orders for Nibroc Towels. Towelsmade in Berlin are distributed throughout the nation and go to many foreign countries.

Continuedfrom One

Authorized Nibroc distribu-tors are chosen on the basisof integrity, efficiency andstanding in the community.All are well established papermerchants who usually han-dle a full line of industrialand commercial paper prod-ucts such as kraft papers,toilet tissue, gummed tape,paper cups and other station-ery items.

They sell, through their ownsalesmen, to factories, officebuildings, schools, hotels, hos-pitals and countless other in-stitutions where Nibroc qual-ity is appreciated.

This market reaches fromcoast to coast, and from Can-ada to Mexico. Nor are theseneighboring countries strang-ers to Nibroc Towels. BrownCorporation, under the abledirection of Harry Humphreysin Montreal, sells Nibroc on aDominion-wide scale. Mexicoand other foreign territory iscovered by John Elton's Ex-port Division, which will bethe subject of a future article.

Bermico BitsMr. and Mrs. Ed Gallagher

recently became parents of ababy boy. Our congratulations.

We understand that HenryDufresne and Leo Morneauwill be back with us soon afterprolonged absences due tosickness. It will be good to seeyou again.

Norman Routhier, one ofour Forestry Service veterans,has been recently named Dep-uty Fire Warden for this re-gion. Norman is well qualifiedfor this work, having had fiveyears experience at CarterDome and other fire lookoutstations throughout the state.

Our deepest sympathy is ex-tended to Edgar and RalphPerrault on their recent loss.

Pointersfrom

PortlandBy DORIS E. SMITH

ALONG ABOUT NOW, manyhousewives are tackling theproblem of what to serve onmeatless Wednesdays and Fri-days during Lent. Luckily, onesection of my favorite cook-book is full of different sug-gestions for casserole dishes,and I'm looking forward togiving some of them a tryduring Lent. Why not lookover your cook books and seewhat ideas you can come upwith that will turn out to bepleasant surprises for you andyour family.

Many of us are inclined to

think of serving fish in a verylimited number of ways. How-ever, here are a few sugges-tions which might be helpfulto some of you, and it shouldbe easy to build, the rest ofyour menu around the mainfish dish.

Serve fish as soon as cooked,for that is when the flavor isat its best.

Garnish fish with cut lemon,water cress, parsley or slicedtomatoes.

WITH PAN-FRIED or broiledfish, serve with any of thesequick toppings:

(Continued on Page 3}

BURGESS BLOTS By Leo R. LeBlanc

SPHIN

Continuedfrom OneHousekeep

where employees pulled them-selves up from 91 to 96. TheKraft Plant moved up four,from 94 to 98.

A FELLAH C3N PAt ASA

Winners NamedIn Office Bowling

Mill Keglers StillIn Close RundownCornell came home the win-

ner in the Girls' Office League'ssecond round, as Holy Crossonce again ran out of breathin the stretch.

The turning point reallycame when the two teams metthe other evening. Holy Crosshad a slight edge going intothe tilt. But by the time thedust had cleared, Cornell hadtaken four points and a twoand one-half point lead.

That was the whole story.Cornell put it away last week.

Meanwhile, the men weredeciding round winners. InDivision A, the Seamen put ona fast finish to win, while inDivision B, the Commanderscame from behind to clinchthe title.

Things remained breathtak-ing in the Mill League. River-side No. 2 still clung to the toprung, but the race was just astight as ever.

As of the end of the month,the leaders had a slim one-half point margin over theirfellow Riversiders, just as wasthe case two weeks before.

Eight teams were bunchedwithin less than four pointsof one another.

Riverside No. 2 might havegone further into the lead ifit had not run into a stumbl-ing block in the form ofBleachery No. 2. The Burgessclub took four.

Individually, there was somegood trawling. Among~tlmiren""with 300's were Clarence Rand,315; Willard Kimball, 309;Rollie Fickett, 309, and JoeMarkovich, 306.

Mill bowlers in the threecentury class were Bob Trav-ers, 312; Dan Theriault, 306,and Ralph Webb, 305.

Girls with 270 or better werePauline Dutil, 291; DottieWood, 281; Polly Currier, 275,and Lois Eaton, 273.

HOW OFFICE MEN STOOD AT END OF SECOND ROUNDDivision A Division B

Radio Continuedfrom One

major expansion program tothe late 1920's was told by em-ployees. Narrator was JohnOswell, who retired recentlyafter 66 years with the com-pany. Another who took partwas William Corbin, the com-pany's first papermaker.

President Laurence Whitte-more opened the show with abrief explanation of the newinformation programs.

Others taking part wereAngus Morrison, Bob Murphy,Wendell Young and ClarenceAshcroft.

Monday through Friday, aspecial 15-minute program ofnews around the world and inBerlin is being presented at7:15 in the morning, under thetitle "The Brown Bulletin ofthe Air."

Using NewspaperEvery other week, the com-

pany is publishing a quarterpage message in The BerlinReporter. These advertise-ments will outline variouscompany policies and pro-grams so that people of theNorth Country will have a bet-

Strings Pins Ave.Willard Kimball, Majors 51 5098 100Bob Murphy, Lt. Gen. 51 4874 96Bill Oleson, Seamen 57 5384 95Pete Ryan, Tech. Sgt. 30 2845 95Ronnie Chase, Majors 57 5307 93Bob Oleson, Seamen 57 5275 93Dick Jordan, Sgt. Majors 51 4703 92Bill Raymond, 1st Sgt. 51 4667 91Milt Hayes, 1st Sgt. 48 4353 91Clarence Rand, Master Sgt. 45 4105 91Danny Willey, Sgt. Majors 21 1902 91Al Googins, Sgt. Majors 54 4885 90Oscar Gonya, 1st Sgt. 54 4838 90Walter Oleson, Brig. Gen. 51 4573 90Buster Cordwell, Tech. Sgt. 48 4277 89Al Parent, Sgt. Majors 57 5015 88Herb Spear, 1st Sgt. 54 4763 88Obed Gendron, 1st Lt. 54 4735 88Maurice Oleson, Seamen 51 4464 88Benny Dale, Tech. Sgt. 51 4463 88Walter Hastings, 1st Lt. 48 4214 88Gordon Clark, Vice Admirals 48 4147 88Vern Eriksen, Majors 42 3700 88Carleton MacKay, Master Sgt. 57 4934 87Louis Blanchard, 1st Lt. 54 4717 87Lawrence Conway, Master Sgt. 54 4709 87Don Taylor, Brig. Gen. 51 4437 87Howard Finnegan, Brig. Gen. 54 4631 86Carroll Mountfort, Vice Admirals 48 4147 86Al Lemire, Brig. Gen. 57 4831 85John Veazey, 1st Lt. 54 4611 85Carl Anderson, Lt. Gen. 51 4320 85Myles Standish, Master Sgt. 33 2819 85Alfred Croteau, Seamen 45 3798 84Fred Laflamme, Majors 54 4483 83Earl Philbrick, Lt. Gen. 54 4481 83Frank Sheridan, Tech. Sgt. 51 4219 83Walter Forrest, Vice Admirals 45 3688 82Barney Winslow, Vice Admirals 36 2935 82Jack Gothreau, Lt. Gen. 42 3142 75

Strings Pins Ave.Bob Riva, Captains 54 5212 97Arthur Sullivan, Rear Admirals 57 5396 95Tommy Garland, Corporals 57 5384 94Ted Brown, Commanders 57 5245 92Henry Holland, Generals 54 4983 92Sam Hughes, Sergeants 51 4713 92Ken Fysh, Corporals 51 4706 92Rene Heroux, 2nd Lt. 45 4137 92Lee Cote, Corporals 57 5190 91Chet Veazey, Privates 57 5182 91Oscar Hamlin, Commanders 57 5180 91Rollie Fickett, Privates 51 4619 91Leon Dube, Ensigns 57 5132 90Joe Markovich, Sergeants 57 5123 90John Stafford, Ensigns 54 4798 89Ed Chodoski, Generals 51 4552 89John Butler, Privates 57 5043 88Brud Warren, Rear Admirals 45 3970 88Lionel Gagnon, Captains 42 3688 88Bill Reekie, 2nd Lt. 57 4983 87C. D. Brown, Generals 54 4697 87Dick Sloan, Generals 51 4436 87Loring Given, Rear Admirals 51 4418 87Bruce Reid, Commodores 39 3379 87Warren Oleson, Ensigns 36 3114 87Eddie Chaloux, Captains 51 4398 86Lloyd McGill, Sergeants 45 3853 86Eddie Delisle, Captains 54 4599 85Fred Hayes, Privates 54 4594 85Bob Henderson, 2nd Lt. 51 4351 85Benny Hoos, Commanders 54 4510 84Bernard Covieo, Sergeants 42 3533 84Rey Finnegan, Corporals 57 4672 82G. E. Peterson, Commodores 51 4125 81Fy Lepage, Commodores 51 4092 80Burt Corkum, Ensigns 51 4085 80Bill Isherwood, Rear Admirals 48 3745 78Ted Archer, Commanders 48 3724 78Irving Quimby, 2nd Lt. 57 4233 74K. V. Coombes, Commodores 27 1877 69

MILL LEAGUE Pointers

Riverside No. 2Riverside No. 1—Bleachery No. 1MaintenanceBermico No. 1Bleachery No. 2Research No. 1CascadeInstrument Cont.Towel Conv. No. 1Towel Conv. No. 2FinishingBermico No. 2MachineResearch No. 2Bermico No. 3

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Safety Continuedfrom One

Broken bones were more orless common during the pe-riod. At Burgess, a workerbroke his ankle when he wasstruck by a log, while anotherat the same mill broke a fingerwhen a grease gun fell on hishand. At Cascade, an employeebroke a finger when a ham-mer struck it.

One employee suffered seri-ous electrical burns about thearms, face and eye whileworking behind a panel at theChemical Plant.

At Cascade, an employeehurt his back while lifting ashaft.

These accidents brought thetotal for three periods to 24.In 1949 and 1948, the three-period total was 17.

ter understanding of the com-pany.

The editors of The Reporterand officials of WMOU areworking closely with the Pub-lic Relations Department inplanning the information pro-gram.

Continuedfrom TTTO

Melted butter or margarineseasoned with lemon juice orWorcestershire sauce.—TMn—eeatirtg- -of- slightly

heated mayonnaise, saladdressing, tartare sauce, catsup,chili sauce or French dressing.

Sprinkle with finely choppedonion and parsley.

Pour heated white wine overthe fish.

WITH DEEP-FRIED fish,serve:

Tartare sauce, cocktail sauceor mayonnaise or salad dress-ing seasoned with horseradish.

WITH STEAMED FISH, servewhite sauce seasoned with:

Chopped onion, dill pickleand parsley.

Chopped hard-cooked egg.Chopped olives.Chili sauce and horseradish.Mustard, grated onion and

lemon juice.

WITH BAKED FISH, serve:Tomato sauce or cheese

sauce.Now that I've written about

how to serve the fish, thethought came to me that per-haps you'd like some pointerson buying and cooking thefish, as well.

Your best bet when it comesto buying fish is to know whatyou're buying. If you are indoubt, ask questions from yourgrocer or fishman. Since mostof us have to keep in mind thefact that we have to allot our-selves just so much time inwhich to get a meal ready, wewould profit by buying fillets,steaks or dressed whole fish,either fresh or frozen.

Fish should be cooked as

Company PeopleNamed OfficersOf Trade Groups

York was marked by the re-election of Downing P. Brownas regional director, represent-ing the New England states,of the Executive Board of theUnited States Pulp ProducersAssociation. Mr. Brown is alsochairman of the StatisticalCommittee of the A. P. P. A.

Gilford Henderson was re-elected president of the KraftPaper Association, and wasalso re-elected as chairman ofthe Bleached Converting Divi-sion of the Sulphite PaperManufacturers Association,Inc.

soon as possible after buying.To store for mealtime, wraptightly in waxed paper andkeep it in the coldest part ofyour refrigerator. Frozen fishshould be stored, wrapped, inthe freezing compartment.

Fresh fish should be wipedwith a damp clean cloth ordipped quickly in salted coldwater and dried immediatelywith a paper towel (Nibroc, ofcourse!), or a clean cloth.Frozen fish should be keptwrapped to thaw at room tem-perature before cooking.

Neither fresh nor frozen fishshould be soaked in water.

Fish should be cooked quick-ly to bring out its full flavor.

Last but not least, here's aneasy way to remove fish odorsfrom serving dishes and cook-ing utensils: First rinse themin a solution of hot water anda few drops of household am-monia. Then, wash as usual.Nothing to it, now is there?

Named Director OfCattle Association

A Brown Corporation manhas been elected a directorof tTTe Canadian Holstein-Friesian Association.

He is Thomas Cleland, su-perintendent of the corpora-tion's farm at La Tuque, whowas named to the directorshipat the annual meeting of themilk producers association.

Continuedfrom One

Chloroform was first madeat Brown Company in 1909.

Fleet Safetytello. Joseph Gobeil, MiltonHarriman, Emile L'Heureux,Philip Lapointe, Adolph Lo-ven? Harold Spinney, WarrenTucker, Thomas Wentworth,Howard Williams.

Men receiving four-yearcards :

Victor Gendron, Arthur Tel-lier, William Poulin.

Men receiving three-yearcards:

Walter Nollet, Ralph Stew-art, Antonio Bisson, AlphonsePomerleau, Calvin Rizcey,Ralph Parent.

Men receiving two-yearcards:

Oscar Christiansen, HenryCouture, Romeo Girouard, LeoParent, A. E. Boivin, HowardFinnegan.

Men receiving one-yearcards:

Carl Oleson, Armarid Girou-ard, Richard Bilodeau, DonaldCassidy, Sam Downs, Rene Ro-berts, Leo Theberge. AdrienTurgeon, Albert Baillargeron,Henry Barbin, Dana Noyes.

Men receiving six-monthscards:

Phil Fitzmorris. A r t h u rChampagne, Howard Harri-son, Albert Lapointe, WilliamLoven, Gleason McCullough>Alfred Martin, Paul Saucier.

Page Four THE BROWN BULLETIN March 7, 1950

You watch men, women, children be-ing carried from a burning building. . . or

You are riding across country . . . andsuddenly you are in a strange hospital. . . crowded with the maimed anddying victims of a wreck . . . or

A surgeon is performing a maj or oper-ation on your own small child . . .racing against heartbeats that growfainter with each passing second.

What is needed most. . . needed quick-ly ... needed desperately? BLOOD.

But, many times, there isn't enoughblood available to everyone, every-where, who needs it. That is why thegoal of your Red Cross is to help

MAKE blood available to everyone,everywhere, who needs it.

More than thirty regional Red CrossBlood Programs now supply hospitalsin areas having a total of more than40,000,000 population. But there arenearly four times that many people inthis country. We want to do more . . .to help more people . . . but we can'tdo it without your help.

Won't you give it? Money as well asblood is needed. The dollars you givenow to your Red Cross can help savea life.

And . . . who knows . . . that life maysome time be your own!

But there are other reasons why all of us should give generously to the RedCross. The Red Cross helps stricken families in time of disaster . . . helps vet-erans and their families with personal and family problems . . . trains womenof the community in home nursing . . . works with young people of the com-munity . . . conducts classes in water safety, first aid and accident prevention. . . directs courses in nutrition . . . conducts sewing groups to provide clothingand surgical dressings for hospitals.

It is YOUR Red Cross ready to help you and your family. Invest in theRed Cross . . . generously. And remember, 70 cents of every dollar you doinvest in the Red Cross remains with the local chapter for local use.