Whitmer High School - Oracle Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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sk F k h I Allen and Gregg ll ue ma HS Food Markel' American Quality POTATO CHIPS Q and SHOESTRING POTATO CHIPS 1, 3250 Alexis Road POP CORN PRETZELS WEST TOLEDO, OHIO 'STOG UPU ASK FOR . . . si 4: lx X JERSEY X A 'lxx X is xxxxxXNXXS Q9 Y X GOLD BREAD . Cleaners PLANT AND OFFICE The lfreylzest Thing in Tvzunf 1233 Sylvania Avenue 1: 'l'nle-alu, Ohio Phono LAwn4lule 8457 Cmll-l.lx1r-:N'ls WEST TOLEDO PUBLISHING CO. HOPPE Q IN CORl'0RA'I'l1D and A WORMAN Inc. ' Commercial Prinlers h AND ' E f,lIll1iXllkl'A' of si THE STANDARD Packard mul A Willys U . gl 638 Phillips Avenue Dlstrlbumrs 11 if Lfiwmlale 1173 3 g 125 3

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Jeep - Jeep Q05Cf'l M QFOOJM Y '04 to do lots of work for you and do i A li M '71 it Well, at small cost .... Like any good worker, all I girl ask is good tools .... So take good care of those ' f precious electric appliances so I can do my best! ,I V ,f ' I:. 'f'QYourElec!rieServont A vnmwtnuzousubvv W I' ' FDDY KgL0?NPi6 ' Your Electric Servant COMPLIDIENTS ..0f- PAT OWEN 1:1241

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WHY GLASS...ONE OF MAN'S OLDEST MATERIALS...lS A NEW PRODUCT TODAY f Glass is an ancient material - man has used it for 5,000 years. Through the ages, in Egypt, in medieval Europe, in colonial America, glass has been treasured for the many ways it serves civilization. Early in our own country, bottles, jars, window glass, even light bulbs were made by hand. Manufacture was slow and costly. Many of us can remember our grand- mothers carefully treasuring each glass container because of the relatively few products then packaged in glass. In the early 1900's, miraculous changes took place in the glass industry. The machine revolutionized the making of glass as it had done in the textile and other industries. As usually is the case, the leader sponsored research and invention, and the glass industry ma-de more progress in four decades than had been made in the past 400 years. Machine-made glass surpassed in quality that made by the old hand methods and also speeded up production and tremendously reduced costs, which permitted bringing the benefits of glass to many products. Nowhere was the advent of a new era in glass more clearly seen than in glass containers. Years of research and adoption of scientific methods at Owens-Illinois culmin- ated in the perfection of the Duraglas technique of container manufacturing. This made it possible to reduce the weight of containers, retain adequate strength and produce them at high speeds economically. Today you see the results of this modern method of making Duraglas containers. They package the rare and costly as well as the common things. Glass carries these products in a container which is transparent, impervious to moisture and almost every chemical. CWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 1, OHIO fizej