K J__I Year Factories, Which Are Busily Pewa of This Week

THF WTNereQT ClAN = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 30 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1941 No. 12 Earn Vacation Money and Help Defense by Turning In Suggestions to Cut Waste TWENTY-YEAR Miss Biddle Win WOMEN FOUND CLUB OUTING Another Goodyear Ship For U. S. Be Bride June 21 SUPERIOR IN Marguerite Biddle, sales and ON JUNE 22 office personnel, will end service SPECIAL LINES of 15 years at Goodyear by be- Meeting Thursday Night coming a bride, Have Very Important Role she and Lorenz _M____k_____k Will Discuss Plans Brimlow of Se- At Goodyear in Exten- For Big Event bring to have _m sive Program the nuptial knot tied on Satur- "We are looking forwardto a day, June 21. That women have an impor- grand time on Sunday, June 22, Marguerite will tant role in the national defense our Twenty- program is no better exempli- when we will hold —_____.. '~^__ leave the com- anywhere in the Year Club basket picnic at Chip- U.S. NAVY L~3 pany on Friday fied than Good- J_.ake Park," said R. C. __k _J__I year factories, which are busily pewa of this week. engaged in manufacturing air- Griffith, club president, yester- A few nights day. ships, barrage balloons, air- ago about sixty plane flotation bags, gas masks, girl Marguerite Biddle mAtmWe plan to have several new of her life rafts, tank tracks, etc., for Bs injected into our program, friends gave the the shower, armed forces of the United mWinnovations to be of the type bride-elect a and the States. that will interest every member. gifts weremany and very useful. Time necessary especially to Ihave reason to believe that— we Mr.Brimlowis connected with produce airship gas bags or en- will have a big turnout the the War Department as inspec- velopes, barrage balloons, life largest in theclub'shistory." tor. The newlyweds will make rafts, flotation bags and gas President Griffith is urgently their home in Wheeling, the masks appropriately could be requesting members of the club groom's headquarters. termed woman-hours rather to attend the regular monthly The L-3, another non-rigid air&hip, just completed for the than man-hours for women are doing the bulk of this work. meeting Thursday night at 7:30 U. S. Navy by Goodyear. The L-2, a sister ship, was delivered o'clock, floor, Goodyear PART IN The nature of the work is third to the Navy about two months ago. TAKE such that experience proved Hall. has Special business is to be dis- PHOTO CONTEST women superior to men where cussed,along with thecompletion operations require nimble fin- gers, capability for detail and of plans for the picnic. FLAG DAY, JUNE 14 arrangedfor Remember, Theater Tickets ability to withstand tedious "We havealready tasks. special rates on various amuse- To Those Whose Vacation Occupation park," Feminine ment concessions at the "Long may our land be bright with freedom's holy light." Pictures Are Best Cutting fabric, whether for said Griffith, "and for meals if airship envelopes, gas masks, desired. And we will have free Don't fail to take part in barrage balloons or life rafts, dancing in the afternoon, besides the Vacation Picture Con- FlagDay. assembling the pieces and a very interesting athletic pro-1 June 14th, is Somehow in our test now under way by The seaming them together into a gram, with adults and children SATURDAY,daily life we little think of the ideals for which the Clan. You'll get some good finished part, is very much like icipating. American flag stands. Today, when our country faces photographs while, you're dressmaking, a strictly feminine short, it is the plan of the greatest crises in its history, it is wise for away. Pick out your favor- occupation. program committeeto provide a one of the ite and bring it to The Clan A highly important and com- setup that will make June 22, "us to solemnlyand seriouslyconsider that symbol which office. mon piece of machinery in both 1941, go down in history as one ■reminds us of all that we in the United States love. Three theater tickets will gas masks and balloons is the of the red letter days of the The flag stands for liberty and for justice under be awardedeach week to the sewing machine. Women have Twenty-Year Club." winner. Two tickets to the an inherent skill for operating the law. Its six strioes in the white of purity and second best. And The Clan this equipment. seven in the red of valor represent the thirteen colonies will print the winning pic- There is no particular age Bollinger Ends which struggled so valiantly in the beginnings of our ture, along withalittle story (Continued on Page 2) 35-Year Service Nation's history. Each state in the present Union is about the vacation trip. represented in the flag by a star placed in a field of Warblers Galore justice each person. Congratulations from through- blue,representative of the due Important Place Now At Reclaim out the Goodyear organization Our flag symbolizes the freedom which makes our To Kidney were received by -Clarence Bol- citizenship a prized possession. Under that freedom our Jack linger, secretary treasurer of thought and Reclaim division is going mu- Goodyear Argentina Company, Nation has grown. We have freedom of Jack Kidney, manager of em- sical in a big way with three companies Goodyear in who roundedout 35 years service action, which has enabled like to ployees' service, long active quartets being organized re- withthe company last week. grow from small beginnings, creating more and more civic affairs, has been named cently and now inrehearsal. Goodyear jobs. chairman of the committee for The "Melody Boys" are John Bollinger startedat fire defense by Lon Tighe, head in 1906 factory messenger out greater Winum, bass; John Wanchick, as Today opportunities are even than ever of the Akron area defense coun- first tenor; Irving Moody, of Mr. Litchfield's office. He is a before, what job we contribute to our bari- native attended for no matter our cil. tone, and "Tommy" Thompson, Akronite and Goodyear Jack's job will be tocoordinate second Central High School. !Nation's defense. The men and women in the tenor. factories, as well as in other plants, are freedom's first the district's fire-fighting equip- The "Chic Four" includes . way living would not be ment in the event of a national John Smith, Ted Johnson, Bruce { defense. Without them our of emergency. Leedom and M. P. Hannan. \ DIDN'T HAVE TO { possible. The "Hillbillies" number { i CALL DIOGENES So on Flag Day, and every other day, let us realize Bass season opens midnight Arch Erwin, Mack Evans and that citizenship carries with it certain duties, which June 15 and many Goodyearites "Shorty" League; they are } It wasn't necessary to " are getting in readiness. Wing- searching for a first tenor to are our.individual responsibilities. The first of these, complete the quartet. j send out an SOS call for ( based, — loyalty foot lake has a prize winner " OldMan Diogenes tohurry j on which all others are is loyalty to with a tag on its fin that every I withhis lantern to find an :our Nation, to our flag, to our company, to the family fisherman should be plugging WAS CITY EXECUTIVE 5 honest man,whenBilly Al- J and to ourselves. for. Alex Hynde, Goodyear Hall : len, Plant 2 transportation / lobby, who received his 25-year J found a pocketbook con- j pin last week, once served as taining $55. Billy imme- ( many of us is that we are in mayor of Punxsutawney, Penna. "f TfiDflY'Q 1 Tne trouble with diately located the owner, / lULml D TrJnTTPrJTinUUUni. j stampede get those things we "It was interesting," said Alex, ( Gallo, 5 such a mac to I not poli- Joe and turned over enjoy we today. "but do care much for ) the lost currency. : haven't that we don't half appreciateor what have tics or holding public office. Too many people to please." -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 Flocking of 30,000 Workers to Charlestown Makes It a Boom City

By HUGH ALLEN Die in a given roomis fixed,and Fire Chief Ed Foran's and Bill Manager Charley Blythe's and Hillman, through whom as vice — if someone else comes in, some- McQuerry's job; it's Police Chief Employment Manager Stash president of GoodyearEngineer- CHARLESTOWN, IND. army ing Corp, the wholeCharlestown 30,000 work- one must go out. Carl Gandee's job and his Wrobleski's job. But chiefly, itis Dump construction Safety will every- watchmen, patrol Harry job, job clears into Akron, were into a sleepy town of be and is of neededto so Walker's and con- ers river body's job at Charlestown. It's vast an area. It is Personnel trary to usual Goodyear policy, coming on an inspection trip 300 people within afew months, recently and the presentationto and the result is a boom city. Harry reportsdirectly to the top Resident Manager R. H. Soderstrom was postponed till Such is Charlestown. .man. the officials got here. First came DuPont last fall Gray and is given more author- with an $86,000,000 powder ity than most safety men. plant, the first unit of which is A few of the Goodyear men Funeral Of James just getting into operation., will live on the property, a little now growing up at Weekly payrolls grew and grew -'- settlement DeemHeld Today HrK", f ""^ lj_^Bre« +F _K» - till by the middle of May there %^WkmmW^^^^m\m\ the southernmost part of the services for James W. property on a bluff overlooking Funeral were 26,000 men working. ______Deem, Dept. 251D, were to be _j Then came Goodyear with a m- Br- mm -c-F the Ohio river. Some 35 houses are planned to accommodatethe held this afternoon, with inter- powder bagging plant alongside, ""' ment in Memorial Park. Mr. and already there are 2,500 men mm mmm _■_► AmW _^_^_l A Am\fc~~" ___ Army, DuPont and Goodyear men, including Lieutenant Col- Deem had been with Goodyear working on grading roads, ex- since April 12, 1915. cavations,unloading wood,steel, onel R. E. Hardy, commanding He is sur- buildings already for the most part in Louisville. vived by his widow and a son. cement, with very well springing up like mushrooms. Newest of Goodyear plants, Mr.Deemwas known Charlestown, has already given at Goodyear, especially among By mid-summer the construc- factory tion army at Goodyear site will out two 25-year pins. Fred Co- the employees with number between 5,000 and 6,000. burn's came first and then that whomhehad beenassociated for Once the construction men of A. N. Soderstrom, eachbeing a quarter of a century. move on there will still be a l occasion for a get-together of permanent working force of office of the area.The rest live There's mighty good fishing 17,000 in the two plants. the Akron contingent of some down in "them thar hills" of R. H. Gray, resident manager at Charlestown, presents 25- 40 men, including operating, ac- West Virginia, according to Bill Plenty of Activity year pin to Chief Engineer A. H. Soderstrom, while W. R. Urqu- counting and purchasing people. Thornton, machines, The War Department and the bias who hart, consulting engineer, in rear, and at the right, H. R. Child, President Thomas, P. E. H. Le- returned the other day from his State of Indiana moved fast to superintendent, and H. W. Hillman, vice president, look on. roy, Mike Flannery, and H. W. outing. meet the emergency. A defense counsel office was set up here. I A modern sanitationsystem was Tire Pile Home built, all utilities extended. The I Dog Ready Repel By railroadswere induced to run in Faithful To "Attack" Blimp Of Raccoon Family special trains from Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville. Arizona Man Sends Unusual Population Goodyear widened, great Picture, of the Highways were Along With Story, family in Akron which has i_a& parking lots laid out, and the To The Clan increasing quitting time by leaps and crowd at recalls in the past year boi^B a big football game. has been forrml that after 'T'HE accompanying picture, to include a family of raccoons. Many of the construction *■ sent to The Clan by Virgil Discovery was made by Re- workers live in trailers. ThereI claim Plant employees, are trailer camps within the Sanor of Salome,Arizona, would who 69 make an ideal subject for an oil found the raccoons' nest among town limits. But they are well: the tire piles in plant yard. kept. Construction workers, painting. The sendersays the— dog the is the family's faithful pet that Although they stick to the when this job is done, will sim- confines of the tire piles, ply start the motors and move it is ever on the alert to report the anything out of the ordinary. raccoons venture into the Re- on to another town. 1 I mmtt __■ claim Plant at night. Joe Horan, But the permanentpopulation When a Goodyearairship flew shift foreman, reports that he will not live in congested areas. over the Sanor homethe dog set has fed them carrots and bread They will come from over a up a howl to acquaintthe family out of his hand. wideareaand go home at night of the appearance of a strange ___fl " ■_§_■/ t_PH ■__ -\ m y| , >__l _^_^_^__ ■ Ibi is^MMMP8__i_M_^_ . to farms and small towns in In- visitor in the sky. The canine mm « diana and Kentucky. No ghost found a vantage spot and there ) city or deserted house will re- remained, keeping an eye on the In Medical Corps j when the construction ship as if ready any u_: HHH^mm^ _s; _ main at moment SSBIHnMlHHUmMmMH i men leave. No housing project to repel an attack. Emmet Brunell, formerly in at the plant is contemplated. "I just thought you would like and poverty, in health and sick- comes, and death takes the mas- the beadroom,is now in themed- Ready to Cooperate to have this picture,which Itook ness. He will sleep on the cold ter initsembrace, and his body is ical corps, Akrondivision,at Fort Goodyear personnel men, now while my dog watched your ground where the wintry winds laid away in the cold ground, no McClellan camp. working for the contractors, blimp." wrote Mr. Sanor, who blow and the snow drives fierce- matterif all other friends pursue Emmet has advised his Akron under leave of absence, have a says the animal is one of thebest ly, if only he may be near his their way,thereby the graveside chance to study conditions, be friends the family has. And he master's side. He will kiss the will the noble dog be found, his ready to cooperate fully in this added, "He's a wonderful dog." handthat has no food tooffer; he hend between his paws, his eyes broader program when the bag- This reminds The Clan of the will lick the wounds and sores sad, but open in alert watchful- >i_-i'* ging plant opens this fall. tribute paidto a dog by the late that come in encounter with the ness, faithful and true even in They are also studying safe- Senator Vestof Missouri. Among world.When all other friends de- death." ty, to a new and intensive de- other things, Senator Vest said: sert, he remains. When riches Somehow The Clanbelievesthe gree in this highly scientific one absolutely take wings and reputation falls plant. "The unselfish dog shown in the picture is just friend that man can have in this to pieces,he is as constant in his that wav. Safety starts with the draft- selfish world, the that love as the sun in its journey Sanor goes [T - ing room,in the bonding of con- one never And to Mr. our deserts him, is his dog. A man's through the heavens. thanks for the interesting photo- nections,thegrounding of wires. dog stands by prosperity The property is surrounded with him in "And when the last sceneof all graph. cyclone wire fencing, and the inner plant, where explosives TWO TRADE JOBS Superior will be handled, has a second Fred Yoak, who startedin the Women in Certain Branches fence, lighted, patrolled day and Labor Department more than (Continued from Page 1) airship manufacturing industry night with watch-towersat in- years ago and manager of the Goodyear twenty but has been limit for women in this type of tervals. in California the last twelve balloon room, has observed that Change of Clothes work. Young girls, in their late who good ! years, will return to the Labor women are workers - 1 coming in alight teens and early twenties, are T i Vi Workmen at Department in Akron, having more, in his division are invariably Iff the "Change House" where they adept at what is classified excellent housekeepers. change "traded jobs" with Ned Cadot, as floor work.Older women are clothes.No place inthose personnel manager ciga- new at Los particularly valuable at inspec- In the manufacture of gas clothes for matches or Angeles. gas carriers, rettes. The pockets are of asort tion air supervisory work. masks and mask of net so that watchmen can Sophia Powell, balloon room women acquire the necessary see whether they contain any- WILL TRAVEL AWHILE veteran, has been working on techniaue in less than half the stronger thing except a handkerchief or Abner Edmiston,Plant 1zone airship and balloon envelopes time required by the something they are permitted to engineering, who has retired on for 31 years. She is now in sex. carry. pension, says he now has time to charge of seaming operations. Balloon room officials assert Suits used in the black pow- do some traveling. "I plan to She started in the department that work in their department der plant will be daily spend few years seeing with construction of the first is also beneficial to women. washed the next airship, so that there is no chance for the interesting spots in Amer- made by Goodyear in Those with years of experience powder to accumulate. In the ica," said Abner. 1910. on floor jobs (laying out and Emmet Brunell smokeless powder division they Other veterans are Bessie seaming large sections which friends that he is getting along requires in tiptop fashion, feels fine, has will be washed three times a MOTORING IN WEST Parks with 24 years' service, considerable time in week. What few nails there are Agnes Smith with 23, and Edna kneeling positions) retain their plenty to eat, comfortable sleep- in the shoes are so well imbed- Jesse Bennett, machinedesign, Baker with 19. Bessie assists youthful figure much longer ing quarters and everything a ded that they cannot possibly filled up the tank of his "gas Sophia Powell in the seaming than the average woman, and soldier could desire. cause a spark. buggy" and startedon a western division, Agnes in an inspector, have far less foot trouble. Of course,he says,he'd like to A person going from one trip. He expects to be away a while Ednahas charge of caten- Floor work requires wearing hop a train for Akron about room to another has to touch a month, seeing thesights in Cali- ary suspension band manufac- of moccasin shoes for eight every fortnight just to shake metal rod to ground any pos- fornia and other states on the ture. hours, which doesn't tend to hands withfriends and"talkover sible static.The number of peo- Pacific coast. J. F. Cooper, pioneer in the leave women with sore feet. oldtimes." -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 3 Another Lands In Father and Son Among Group Hole-in-One League No, This Wasn't Taken in Zoo Ending 25 Years at Goodgear Second Goodyearite to be creditedthis season with one of A new page was written in Goodyear history last Thursday those rarities in golf, a "hole- when, for the first time. 25-year pins were awardedon the same in-one," is Joe Young, spreader day to father and son, Alex andLeonard Hynde. room, who connected for his ace The Hyndes were two of 10 men to receive diamond-studded on the 185-yard No. 6 hole at pins and awards of $100 each and cash during ceremonies held in J. Ed Good Park. the office of Cliff Slusser. Joe used a No. 2 iron and says he knew after hitting the _f Hjyi jj ball, that he would find it in the 'IB ~^PBU__n_rU cup, his shot flying straight to m%\ ''mWm* __r v V JL. V the pin. j!*s** mm l^m _£jf ''I b. ___ Joe was playing with his ■ J li H brother, Thad, production con- Ifj trol, who also gained "hole-in- -H-.lr I I I one" fame last year at Maple- crest's No. 4 hole. , ______■______■ GUESTS OF CHAIRMAN WJ mmmW* AmWW Members of the Twenty-Five Year club will be guests of P. W. Litchfield at his home June 21between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. The party, an annual \ "~~W l_^_^_^___MlKb^_^_K__^_^_^___^_^_l affair, is one of the high spots of the club's activities. Miss Clara Bingham, member of the Old Guard, is chairman of the You're wrong! The above pic- cently rearranged exhibit. committee assisting in the ture wasn't taken in a zoo or at Especially interested in the party. a circus but in the "World's Fair big rubberized bird figure was Cliff Slusser extends congratulations to Alex Hynde and son of Rubber," fourth floor. Good- nine-month Larry. Leonard. MARRIED 66 YEARS year hall where Jachonias Other members of the Barnes Eli Pitts, Barnes, plant 1 mill room, and family are, left to right, Jach- Alex Hynde, Goodyear Hall supervisor, was born in the final inspection, his family stopped inspect one Evelyn, Pennsylvania, I, to onias, Kenneth, Mrs. J. city of Sellerton, Nova Scotia, was a coal miner in Plant used the Memorial Day of the new displays in the re- Durand. working his way from miner to superintendent, before starting holiday to drive to Alva, W. Va., Barnes and at Goodyear as a tirebuilder.He has been connected withGood- to help his father and mother year Hall since 1928. celebratetheir 66th wedding an- Proposed Barber Shop Rates Leonard G. Hynde, tire inspector at Plant 2, was born at niversary. His parents are 90 Punxsutawney, Pa., worked for his father in the coal mines in years old and in good health. Bring Tales Of Experiences summers while attending Indiana State Teachers College for His dad fell out of the haymow The subject of haircuts prob- shops in western town. years. Leonard's was broken a hitch in the last fall and broke his leg, the One mmt' service for but ably soaring to 75 cents and put up a sign, "Shaving Saloon." He has been on his present job for past three years. got over that nicely and was Washburn, department equipment engineer- mighty glad to see shaves to 40 cents was discussed Next morning the secondbarber S. foreman Eli and the at a table in at one, "Shaving Empo- ing, started on the Engineering Squadron, transferred to equip- rest of the family at the cele- the Cafeteria hoisted bration. Plant 1. It was the consensus rium." The third, not to be out- ment inspection and then to supervision. He assumed his pres- possible ent post in 1932. Washburn boasts of the fact that he has four that the fees tobeexact- done, cudgled his brains to think fine looking grandchildren. VISITS HISMOTHER ed by Akron's artistic facial op- of a winner against his two for- erators, cranium manipulators midablerivals,andthentriumph- Tony Zimmerman, Plant 1 compound room, has spent his Collett Camp, tube room, left job. Hungary, Tony and capillary abridgers were antly put out "Shaving Abat- entire service on the same Born in has been Monday for a vacation trip high. in the United States since 1907, became a citizen in 1924. whichwill take him to Asheville, toir." George Lanhart, plant 2 cafeteria, gave up glass blowing to C.| to However, Tom Mick, person- Finally H.C. Shumaker, assis- N. visithismother.He will nel man, saysonce paid dol- manager become a rubber worker.He spent four years in tire department, by way national he a tant of the cafeteria, return of the lar for a Tom questioned suggested that shops now eight years curing heels and the past 13 in the lunch room.George capital and possibly may try a shave. barber years. the barber's figure but from shops has never been late, sick or absent during the past 25 little speeding on the Pennsyl- the razor are different of two Joseph Gallo, Plant 2 machine installation, with exception of vania Turnpike. wielder explainedthatduring the decadesago."The towels aresub- first three months has spent his entire service in the oiling de- operation Tom fell asleep,began jected to extreme heat and are snoring opened his thoroughly partment where he is now on supervision. Joe was born in FRACTURES and mouth so sterilized," he said. Czecho-Slovakia, came direct to Goodyear upon his arrival in LEFT KNEE wide that anentirehalf hour had "The soap is debacterializedand Len Ostegren, Rim Plant, is to be spentin findincrhis face. comb and brush are anti-sep- the United States. taking the "Harry LaRue, hose room, was born in Adams County, Pa., an enforced vacation, due Then"Ted"Plumb, also of per- ticized. The chairs are given a was a brakeman on the B. & O. before hiring in the pit. He has to a fracture of his left knee, the sonnel, told of his experience daily bath in bichlorideof mer- been in the hose room for the last 16 years. accident occurring while playing back in 1919. He says the barber cury, while the cushions are Christian Becker, calender millman, has never worked in any Softball.Lenmaybe off duty five seemed rather nervous and baked to shrivel up any bacilli other department than the calender room. Chris came to the or six weeks. clumsy at his work, and "Ted"— that come along. The razor— " and L|^ed States from Austria rather than learn his father's trade cautioned him to becareful not lather brush are boiled He owns his home at 984 Inman street. NOT TALL ENOUGH tocut him. To whichthe talkative "Yes," interrupted TomMick, Marker, Plant 2 treads, is a native of Summit County Angus McNair, tank lining, artist replied: "and whenthey start boiling the and served a year with the 37th division detachedartillery serv- took the week off to enable him "Don't worry,boy, every time barbers Isuspect shaves will be ice in France. All but three months of his service has been in to painthis house. He bought the Icut a patronIgivehim a dime. six bitsandhaircuts twodollars." treads. paint Monday and discovered Just yesterday a guv walkedout And the gang dispersed after Ellis H. Duvall, final inspection truck tires, is a native of Pow- later— that he couldn't getladders of here80 cents to the good." deciding that a good motto for a hatan Point, on the Ohio side of the Ohio river near Wheeling. all in use. "And I'm not tall Then "Art" Horrocks, who young man just beginning to His service was interrupted in 1918, when he became a member enough to reach to the eaves," spent two years as a cowboy in growa mustachewould be "down of the Sixth Infantry, Fifth division. He spent eight months in he said. Utah,told a goodoneabout three in front." Germany with the Third Army of Occupation. All his service has been in final inspection. The Twenty-Year Club Auxil- iary will hold its regular Robert T.Howes Death CallsFloyd meeting Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p. m., third floor of Good- Dies at Age of 44 Flory,29-YearMan * year Hall. A program will mm .r- _» «_ V K«p w _■ ■■gi V _M Robert T.Howes, Floyd Flory, curing, *'" " follow the regular business whohad been W. tire ___p TB _H___ "**""■■ flr^^^BBF""*^*'*r~"' :__: *"■ meeting. on leave since November 16, due with 29 years' service at Good- > _2- s " _P _____^_r *______Pw h "*h,- ___B I^Yr A Bv■_;" -*> _v, ««*«______M ISb-aMf Xii: *__■■ 3t ___S''^_ . _^H to failing health, died Sunday year, died Saturday morning at i/1 :|Vfl Bit | iti.. ■HA_____L kB at St. Thomas, Hospital.He was his home, 979 Fifth avenue.He Hospital List a graduate of St. Vincent's was 47 years old. Funeral serv- High School and had been with ices were held Monday after- * ST. THOMAS— Charles Stevens, tube 25 — ' wrap ;Mayme Walker, Goodyear nearly years noon. Burial was in Greenlawn ___fl ___B__«i \ H '^H Ir -EB '- and tires finish- have 25-year cemetery. __Bii f .; __B _-_-__-_-__B __B ing all passenger tubes. would received his X PEOPLE'S— Thelma Allen, plasters; pin on July 7. Mr. Flory was wellknown at William R. Boggs, pensioner ; Dorothy was a Briggs, gas masks ; Christian Hofer, Mr. Howes served in the Goodyear and member squadron production; Richard Myer, World War and while with of the 25-year club. Besides his Honored June 5 were front low, left to right, Christian ; Goodyear Aircraft Corporation and Goodyear spent much time on widow he leaves one daughter, Becker, Joseph Gallo, Harry LaRue and L. S. Washburn. Back Joseph E. Rose, final inspectionof tires. design row, Ellis Duvall, Tony Zimmerman, George CITY— Maude Bell, Airfoam; Frank national defense tire three brothers, four sisters and Adam Marker and Boston, chief chemist's office ;Joseph development. He leaves his his mother. Lanhart. Crosbio. GS. Akron ;Charles Gallagher, a daughter, Mary Goodyear Aircraft Corporation ;Harlan widow and Hibbard. belt manufacture ; Ulyus Ann. The home is at 32 Mel- Dan Neel, molds and cores,is HAS SHOP INHOME GRANDPA, SURE 'NUF Lytle. engineering:Oral Mangrum, in- bourne avenue. back on the job, after taking a James Cross, machine shop, J.E. Busey,Plant 2blendmills, dustrial power trucking;John D. Now- week off to entertain relatives in says grandfather. lin, curing tires ; Vearle Miller, zone has a woodand metalshoD the he'ssurehe'sa engineers: John Paul, machine shop ; D. N. Rice, squadron, now is from down South, and he says basement of his home, 313 Vani- The storylast week advisedJ. E. Louis Rhoades, inspection tires ;John a soldier, having been inducted he showed them many of the street, he says the third grandchild Valentine, cement house;George Lucas, Army last beauty spots in man where he en- that since steam generation: Gladys Faultless, into the week. this section of joys working in his spare mo- Thanksgiving had made its ad- Airfoam ; Zelma Martin, bicycle tires. the Buckeye state. ments. "It's recreation for me," vent into the world. John Maglovsky, breaker he said. FOR RENT— Three-room, generously calenders, just George Ball, repairs, limps a furnished apartment; utilities free; can't brush that Bill Hoffman, Plant 1 stock laundry; radio, telephone; fine bath ; smile from his countenance little, as a result of a fall on Chester Breth, truck tires, has preparation, reports completion adults: $35: 1300 West Pondview. since the arrival of a" bright- the steps of his home, but he's reputation springplanting FOR RENT— Large front room in baby boy Maglov- attending workedup quite a as of on hisMedina adult home ; home privileges; use of eyed in the not deterred from t«* an expertautomobilemechanic. farm. phone; 1191 McKinley-av. sky home. his duties every day. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 4 AIRSHIP HELPS Kramer Named As DRIVEINCANADA pTell7w^^ Division Foreman WINGFOOTS TO Personnel change announced MEET PULASKI Goodyear Blimp Adds Color To by W. S. Wolfe, factory mana- Victory Loan Program ger, to take effect immediately, In Toronto places S. B. Kramer as division CREW SUNDAY foreman of departments 242-B, Early on the morning of June 251-E-F-G-H and 263, and J. G. ___■ jtQmWtAm*. _■_--■ mwmw Fighting to stay in the run- 3, Toronto, Canada, residents "Livingstone as division foreman ning for champion- impelled departments 286-A-B, first half to look skyward by the of 285-A. ship of the Cleveland Class A hum of motors overhead, saw 291-A-D and 295-B-E-F-X. League, Goodyear Wingfoots Goodyear's airshipReliance sail- Shift Foremen George Good- will seek a repeat victory * ___^\_ * - ___V all, W. and over ing serenely toward the com- mmWmV)* JL _JH E. Walker R. Cook Lorain Pulaskis, Sunday at Sei- pany's Canadian tire plant at will report directly to Kramer berling Field. while V. J. Paul, W. R. Ellis New Toronto. With four victories and three Bearing letters and W. E. Pateman will be re- to the premier sponsible to Livingstone. defeats to show for their league of Ontario and the Mayor of efforts, the Wingfoots are tied from with Factory 1 Toronto Ohio's Governor *\ I_H "____r''J______^**^___B_L- i_-_-_-_-_-__, Furnitures/ for John W. Bricker and Ak- third place. ron's Mayor Lee D. Schroy, re- Seven Teams On Rosenblums are leading the spectively, the Reliance is car- league with six wins and two rying out a two-weekgood will defeats. Bartuneks, in second tour of Canadian cities in the Undefeated List place, have won five games and of I interest the Dominion's Vic- t lost two. :: - __f^B_i : tory Loan Drive. ■~ **lf^^__B _-_-__i _2_>__^______. _ ■ The number of undefeated The Pulaskis edged Fisher Basing at the New Toronto *f J^^i* teams in the divisional softball Foods Sunday, 5-4. plant, the Reliance is daily fly- leagues was increased to seven A three-run rally in the last ing to a of last week, when Efficiency :inning Goodyear cities within radius It's a safe bet that Paul fifteen years at Goodyear the enabled to more than 100 miles of the On- flayed and won its first game idown Lorain 4-2 on their first Fritsch won't take this issue of 'other day, most of the fifteen meeting tario capital, towing a trailing spent of the season. ''. under the lights in sign urging of The Clan to years being in looking Rain again played Cleveland. banner support home for the wife after Goodyear sign orders and havoc with the drive. peruse. If he does, he'll very outdoor display. just the league's schedules. The The Wingfoot squad has been And a few Double Eagle and Pathfinder istrengthened by Goodyear's Enterprise, based likely use the in of many the additionof scissors emas- his admirers in the rained-out, ■Jack Buttermore, at Washington, D. C, arrivedin culating this piece from galaxy Goodyear circuits were while Rudy Debnar — of art of beauties at the All-Weather loop which had and Harry Eich. Akron for periodic overhaul on this publication this great dropped in to congratulate him. Buttermore, past been rained out for three suc- a catcher, is a June 6 and over the week- home comfort. And did thev congratulate? cessive weeks finally got its recent Wesleyan end the U. S. Navy airship Well, anyway.Paul up Boy! We'll Ohio graduate, new wound tell the world. season underway. did a fine job of handling the L-3 was readied for delivery in- slants to active Games in the Double Eagle of Bement and Heinemen service. League are played every Mon- in Sunday's 9-6 conquest of Pilot with _ personnel the Re- Tales the Clan byQ Iday evening, the Pathfinder Factory Furniture. m liance in Canada includes Jack of (League plays on Tuesdays and Debnar is a candidate fifli Boettner, Sam Sheppard and All-Weather League on Thurs- infield position. He is a ioWMr Blair. charge Duquesne Roland In of the I'VE been thinking today ■SHUTTINGhis eyes at times days. Here are the standings. star. Eich is a right Enterprise on its Washington- * * * * * * Divisional Softball League handed pitcher. flight was Massic Double Eagle Goodyear played Akron Walter ABOUT Walt Hazlett AS youngsters slipped W L Pet. Fisher with Fred Lueders, recently * * * * * * Aircraft 4 0 1.000 Foods last night in Cleveland. transferred from Los Angeles Engineers 3 1 .725 airship WHO came up from Mt. Union BUT making men of them Rep. Materials 2 2 .500 operations,as co-pilot. * * G.A.M. "A" 2 2 .500 # Cafeteria 2 2 .500 Anne Ondecker Is AFTER playing swellfootball GOODYEAR men Squadron 1 3 .250 * * * * * * Pathfinder New League Head Stillman Gets Pin Balloon Room 3 0 1.000 AS a tough lineman FOR you had to be right Inter Plant 3 0 1.000 * * * * * * Pliofilm 3 0 1.000 Anne Ondecker, patent de- Airfoam 2 1 .666 partment, HARD to push around TO work for Walt Hazlett Rim Plant 1 2 .333 has been elected to * * * Truck Tires 1 2 .333 'the presidency of the Girls' Golf Reclaim 0 3 .000 League, following resignation (AND he still is HE'D put up* withmistakes Mail Boys 0 1 .000 * * * * * All-Weather of Claire Beech. Service 2 0 1.000 : of us Development Betty Fifer, 2, mmw >i^.l^HHi WHICH all make 2 0 1.000 ' Plant will con- IF anyone asks) Efficiency 1 0 1.000 tinue as secretary. BUT you had to be square Gas Tanks 2 1 .666 Balloon room team leading ___ * * * Mech. Goods 0 2 .000; is i r TO sell tires Research 0 2 .000' the league with six points, Four * * * AND so, Walt, pleaseknow Advertising 0 1 .000 Fores with five points its * * * Squadron o to AND is still* at*it * "B" l .000 credit is in second position. THAT if there* *is no* party Dubs, Overpars, Patent, Turf MANAGING* director* * now Patton Shows 'Em Riders, Airfoam I, AiiTn^Hv N<0 speeches* or*gifts* and Rxport Excavators ;n'Wl OF GoodyearEngland Golf Technique tied for third place with three TO honor the* anniversary* * points each. Slamming Susies WHERE hostile* *planes* Herb Patton, Aircraft drafts- hold down the cellar with a A LOT of people* * here* man, provedbest of 134 golfers single point. WITH black*swastikas* * competing in the annual Devel- PAY tribute*today* * opment Division tournament Squadron FLY over day* and* night* Saturday at Canton Tam-O- Alumni Vice President Stillman TO one of the greatest guys Shanter. Picnic On UNLOOSING hell and destruc- Patton, captain of the Uni- June 29 Vice President Charles A. tion THAT any of*us*know* versity of Illinois golf team Stillman received his 20-year which copped the Big Ten The Eighteenth annual picnic pin last week from Chairman AND Walt last week winding God Bless You. championship last year, toured of the Squadron Alumni Asso- P. W. Litchfield and President up the tricky "Dales" layout in ciation will be held Sunday, E. J. Thomas, who made the even par "Tune 29, at SummitBeach Park. presentation 84-87-71. at his home. A FULL 35 years with Don't Miss That Low gross for Development The picnic committee has ar- Mr. Stillman joined Goodyear at men was won by Bob Hatton ranged for free rides for chil- as secretary in 1921, was made THE only company he's known Film Rialto with a 76. Howard Ginaven shot dren as well as reduced rates vice president in 1926. He a 77 and Ray DeMangeont 79. iKor adults. The association will helped organize the Australian, AND he celebrated* * * the day Goodyearites who have not Eighty golf balls were given :furnish coffee and fruit punch. English, Argentina, Swedish yet seen the color movie of as prizes to 72 different men. The feature of the athletic and Brazilian plants, as well as BY driving an* *ambulance* Pliofilm featured in Popular Accuracy prizes were won by ;'program will be renewal of the the Gadsden factory. Science Newsreel, will have an L. C. Kilpatrick and Frank Ko- 'annual Softball feud between Active in civic affairs, Mr. RESCUING wounded and for- opportunity to do so June 11 ken and long drive prizes by teams from the Engineering and 12 subject Stillman also enjoys |the hobby lorn * * * when the ap- Herb Patton and John Stair. iand Production Squadrons. of working in his vegetable pears at Rialto theater. Bill Bebout has announced Grand drawing for a diamond garden. FROM death*in*the*skies The newsreel shows manufac- that Development Division men '.alumni pin will be held at close turing and interesting applica- turning in the 24 lowest scores iof the day's activities. A volunteer*job* * tions of Pliofilm in striking are eligible to compete in handi- Clubs CombineFor color photography and has cap match play for the Dins- . brought LakeErie Outing AFTER his day's work national attentionto this more award. These men are re- iANNUAL GOODYEAR ( increasingly important Good- quested to contact him as soon } AND on that lonely vigil year product. During the course as possible. FROLIC ON JULY 28^ The Twenty-Five Year Club * * * of its run the film is scheduled and plan to hope to show in 5,500 theaters The date for the Annual \ the Friars Club have AND on that* day* I* LOST BADGE RETURNED j " a joint outing on June 29, the throughout the United States. "Hap" Dugan, compounding, \ Goodyear Frolic at Euclid day to be spent on a boat trip HE'LL be thinking* * *maybe lost his identification badge re- /Beach Park has been set. It'sI on Lake Erie. The annualG.A.M. track meet cently but was without it only jMonday, July 28. More in-i The officers of. the 25-year OF men he knew* * * rias been scheduled for the last two days. School children found 'formation in future issues of: organization are: W. B. Wilson, week of this month. The boys it nearTallmadge, sent it to the /The Clan. And Fred Colley t president; T. A. Johnson, vice OF men he'd* helped* * are after the title vacated by Goodyear police department, 5 says the 1941picnic promises ) president; SelmaJohnson,secre- Russ Ferguson, who is in the which returned the badge to "to be a great affair. ': tary; Carie Shirer, treasurer. LICKING them into shape army. Dugan. L