John Shevivis Glenn

710 EAST FOURTH ST. BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS

_ September 3, 1941

Dear Dr. Allen:

This letter is to inform you that John Buescher is in first
class physical condition after completing his third season
as an employee of our organization.

John, during the past three weeks, has been a helper on
one of the ice trucks, and, consequently, should be as hard
as nails for your fall practice session.

Upon Suesch's arrival home, I discovered his carrying a pipe
in his coat pocket. The pipe dropped in front of me on the
plant platform early one morning. Upon questioning him, he
informed me that he had used it several times since spring
practice, but he told me that he intended to give it up be-
fore fall practice starts. I immediately lectured to him on
the use of tobacco, and since that time he has not used
tobacco in any form.

Looking back over the last three years of John's employment
with us, we see a great difference in his actions. The
plant engineer as well as myself appreciate the efforts
that you have made in providing John with the advantage of
a college education and athletic training.

Undoubtedly you are in the midst of rehearsals and dinner
parties for the coming event on September 6. Be sure to
take a strong Dexin before entering the Church.

Will be thinking of you, Mrs. Allen, and Jane next Saturday

Sincerely,

Salil ——