May-June, 1958 - Milwaukee Road Archive
May-June, 1958 - Milwaukee Road Archive
May-June, 1958 - Milwaukee Road Archive
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FOR 47 YEARS, ONLY THE POTTERS.<br />
Ruby Potter, ending her long employment<br />
with the <strong>Road</strong> at Mason City on Mar. 31,<br />
is pictured being presented with a wrist<br />
watch from fellow employes by Engineer<br />
Louis Walter, and a Silver Pass by Traveling<br />
Engineer R. R. Replogle. Her retirement<br />
brought to an end an unusual family<br />
record of 47 years as chief clerk to master<br />
mechanic-the first seven by her sister,<br />
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, and by Miss Potter since<br />
1918. She started her service at Minneapol<br />
is in 1913 and assumed the Mason<br />
City post when her sister left the <strong>Road</strong> to<br />
marry. (Mason City Globe-Gazette photo)<br />
Margaret Zard is relieving at Assistant<br />
Superintendent Dimmitt's office.<br />
Mrs. Ramona Fridel is on a leave.<br />
A son, Brian Daniel, was born to Ramona<br />
and Leonard Fridel Mar. 6.<br />
Word has been received at Mitchell<br />
of the death of Paul Hasslinger in Los<br />
Angeles Mar. 7. Paul was well known<br />
here, having worked for many years as<br />
yard clerk. He was the brother-in-law<br />
of Henry Schirmer, retired switch foreman.<br />
Mrs. Asmus Peterson, wife of machinist<br />
helper at Mitchell, passed away<br />
at home on Mar. 7, after a long illness.<br />
Retired Engineer J. W. Bukmeier<br />
passed away in a Sioux City hospital<br />
Mar. 17, of a heart attack. He was a<br />
veteran of World War 1.<br />
Darrell Tollefson and Dean Goetsch<br />
of the Mitchell roundhouse force left<br />
Apr. 29 for <strong>Milwaukee</strong>, where they will<br />
complete their machinist apprenticeships.<br />
.Joe Goetze, former yard clerk at<br />
Mitchell, has taken a position at Sheldon,<br />
Ia., and is moving his family there.<br />
A picture of the dismantling of the<br />
Mitchell roundhouse, which appeared in<br />
the M1tehell Daily Republic on Apr. 3,<br />
showed De'VVayne Weiland dismantling<br />
stalls 13 to 17.<br />
MASON CITY AREA<br />
Sophia P. McKillip, Correspondent<br />
Office of DF&PA, Mason City<br />
Bill Woodhouse, who worked on the<br />
section at Mason City for Foreman J. A.<br />
Viioonas during summer vacat-ions and<br />
who is now a track sturin his third year<br />
at Abilene Christian College in Abilene,<br />
<strong>May</strong>-<strong>June</strong>, 7958<br />
Over 100 Yea.rs of Experience in Locomotives!<br />
Behind ALCO'S service to the railroad industry is more than 100<br />
years of experience in developing ideas for the improvement<br />
of locomotives. The ALCO DL-600 shown above, one of the modern<br />
ALCO family of all-purP9se locomotives, incorporates the<br />
most recent and advanced ideas in design.<br />
The same skill and experience that go,into the manufacture<br />
of loeomotives also make ALCO a leading railroad supplier of<br />
highest quality springs, spring plates, wear plates and liners,<br />
and ALCOLIDS (journal box lids).<br />
IALe 0IALCO PRODUCTS, INC.<br />
NEW YORK<br />
SALES OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES<br />
SUPPLIERS OF STEEL SHEETS,<br />
PLATES AND BARS<br />
BRIGGS & TURIV AS<br />
139th St. near Western Ave. Blue Island, Ill.<br />
New and re·built freight cars and car parts<br />
UNION REFRIGERATOR TRANSIT LINES<br />
4206 N. GREEN BAY AYE.<br />
<strong>Milwaukee</strong> 12, Wisconsin<br />
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