The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1975 — Page 31

for distribution

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After the papers are inserted they are labeled and bundled on one of two Bunn tying machines which are found in the mailing room. The two machines allow for work on two papers at the same time. Both machines and the tables on which the girls work are on wheels to allow for convenient set-ups depending on the distribution of paper coming off the press. Mary Ellen Troup is shown as she ties papers.

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Even the bossman was caught In action In the back room as he joined the Inserting gang one day not too long ago.

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Stewart Coy, center, joins US postal employees at the back door of the plant. They are standing behind a portion of the large stack of papers which leave the plant the first part of each week. The bags are weighed and loaded on the mail truck to be taken to the sectional center at South Bend where they are routed to the various post offices throughout the area for distribution.

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And as soon as the work Is finished on one paper it begins on another. In this photo Lynn Hively and Jeff Auer, two Wawasee high school students who work after school and in the summer, are shown moving a roll of paper toward the press.