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I ' ..1 '1 t*» ., « Ii U Y,9'* TH" 0/' EAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY AKRON EDITION ..»7 *f 44 ** V 01. 5 Akron, Ohio (3.-ti•ip August 4, 1966 No.31 :
f equipment to earn $170. Leslie tor of traffic. -- . . '* Connolly of central zone ac- All three appointment• were r. * I counting earned $20 for sug- effective Aug. 1, Holt· said. ... 3 gesting a revision of forms. . Petersen, a na:tive of Boston, l'etersen Rhoads Cunningham . /
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1
1 lahop / Inners Named PulationS
40 f
4 h In Art Contest 1 tilt The following 45 delegates requiring that work will be of- el'atioil in an existing classifica- .-- ;ve re elected by Local 2 as dele- ferred to employes on the re- tion in the new sub-weld area. . gates to the 25th Annual Con- The union contends that the tii*irig shift with the lowest l'e- I 1 rention of the United Rubber, corded weekday hours. conipany is paying the 90 per =r I. 1 4...1 , 40. Cork, Lilloleum and Plastic cent rate for the first week on .., " I )iscussion: C Workers of America, to be held each product that is being • t
The question before the uni- '. in Miami Beach, Fla., Sept. 12- worked on the new lines and 4 /4 ixa 19: pire is to determine whether the elainis that this being a new ec,111pariy is obligated to offer -r,prr 1 John Nardella operation, the company should *.. ;£N . I)avid B. "I)ave" McCann th ree consecutive work shifts to pay 95 per cent after the first 4'/ Earl Givens ati employe when extra hours week. 4, Cliarles "Chuck" Twyford beconie available. The company The company's position is that
I 1 4 James Adams denies such an obligation and because of the fact that separate M, . ..4 Max Artis claims that there is a general '\ e 1,iecework prices will be estab- t ,\ J r** M. W. '*Nlax" Brannon well-known policy for 01Tering lished for the various pi'oducts * -*' *f., .*qf.34'..,4 . i .., .-,J,•-, .• 4.. ..:• Ray Brinkley only two shifts ( 16 hours maxi- to be manufactured on the new 0'4* Ward E. Carlyn muni ) iii a 24-hour period, ex- process lines, off-standard wage Roger Cerasuolo cel)t iii emergency situations. payment has to be on the basis C '1.1. Ted Clark The com 1,any refers to a of 90 per ceiit for one week and Rudy Comedy 95 per cent thereafter for each Standard Prizetice Letter dated Ray E. Conner and every new product. The July i),1955), which states this Charles "Eddie" Cottle conipany contends this policy gellet'al lioliey This the com- Dave Course has been in effect for many pally states is a 1)oliey of long IOOKING OVER the top painting in the (;oodyear Interna- George Dadich years at Goodyear aiid is the standing and in view of that, tional Worldwide Art Collection, "Stockholm Landscape" from Clarence Danner accepted and umpire-supported there is no justification foi· l'e. Sweden, are Dean l'eebles, GIC director of advertising and sales D. C. Doyle interpretation of the Agreement. promotion, left ; R. J. Rhodes, who won second place in an em- Harry Doyle quest of pay. The union further contends ployes' "match.the experts" contest. and Joyce K. Hill, who won Mike Dudash The position of the iinion is that the majority of the rims first place. Paintings in background are those selected as second Bradley Edwards that the comliany offe red the Fiow beirig run on the new Line, and third best in the show: *'Cockfight" from Mexico, and "Lan- Frank Femia work to an employe out of #24, have, in effect, been run on tern Maker" from Malaysia. H. H. "Fergie" Ferguson classification. It did so because the old Line, #12. Consequently 1 H. E. "Rocky" Galloway r everyone on the l ' e t i l i 11 g shift when run originally on #12, the First lit'•ize ina contest Mexican painting as her second t l Forrest W. Givens was offered extra houi's except employe only had one week at choice. t among employes to match Walter H. Givens the employe involved in the 90 per cent. To require another •' the experts in selecting top Most popular painting in the Tom Hemsley gi'ievance. The union disputes week on the new Line, #24, paintings in.the Goodyear exhibit was one called "Candle L. C. Hicks would deprive the employe of the company's contention that International Worldwide Vendor," an oil-on-velvet ren= Harold Horvath 1 the 1959 company policy is con- an extra five per cent earnings. dition of an old Philippine wo- Tom Jenkins Art Collection was won by sistently followed. nian. The painting received 208 Joe Joiner Opinion: Joyce K. Hill, a secretary first-place votes froni Goodyear Roger L. Mason Opinion: In view of the explicit lan- in the Goodyear advertis- employes and their families. The Art Minson It was established at this guage in the Agreement in Ar- ing department. second most popular painting, Henry Munford hearing that the policy letter ticle VIII, Section 3(a ) as well Mrs. Hill, secretary to also from the Philippines, gain- Charles 4'Charlie" Parnell on ofTei'ing of hours is flexible as Section 5 ( c),I can find no basis in either Section to justify B. W. Wert, manager of ad- ed 104 first-place votes. Steve Selesky and in certain cii'cumstances is a ruling that 95 per cent of vertising administration, was The GIC Worldwide Art Col- A. R. Sharpless not followed. One of these cir- the only eniploye to agree with lection, exhibited for two weeks George Sharpless JWL should be paid during the cumstances, it seems to the um- in Room 250-A in Goodyear Hall, / Byron Twyford first week. The controlling idea art experts in her selection of 1 pire, would be an instance in b includes 50 paintings from most r is a week and not the number the top painting " Stockholm •9 Mike Vidich which the balancing group prin- of the countries where Good- of pieces, nor their similarity, Landscape" from Sweden. The John W. Wagner 1 ciple would be violated if woi'k year does business. They were : nor the fact that someone Jlse painting was judged best of the Marie Wagner were ofTered outside of the clas- 1 selected by GIC's managing di- Bob Young on another production line may show by three outstanding Akron sification. It is the opinion of rectors overseas and are rep- Sam Young be getting 95 per cent for the art experts. g, the umpire to sustain this griev- resentative of the work of young same work on which employes S Pete Zaroka 9, ance and direct the relief sought. Although none of the more artists in those countries. on Line #24 are receiving 90 2, / Di: 44. than 1,000 Goodyearites who fl D. M. Peebles, director of ad- The following five candidates per cent. elected to attend the District voted in the exhibit, held in vertising and sales pronlotion UMI'IRE OPINION This grievance is denied. 1 Goodyear Hall, matched the for GIC, whose department co- E 01ie Council Convention: f By William Haber i experts on all three top paint- ordinated the exhibit, said the, 1 John Nardella Grievance #A-6132 Zeppelin Shooter ings, Mrs. Hill came closest. paintings will be hung in the Earl Givens Dept. 315-B 1 redecorated GIC offices on the David B. "Dave" McCann She also chose the second- 1 * Is Rifle Winner $ Nature of the Case: best painting, "Cockfight" from fifth floor of Plant 1. 4 Charles 4'Chuck" Twyford The issue-90 per cent versus Goodyear's Ed Summers won The top painting depicts the t Ray Brinkley Mexico, as her third choice. She 1 95 per cent payment of job the 1966 Canadian Open Na- Slussen, or The Locks, that greet 3;* is the winner of a $50 gift cer- '. * wage level. tional Rifle Championship last motorists entering Stockholm * tificate for merchandise at the UMI'IRE OPINION weekend in Ottawa, Ontario. ,. from the south. The Locks are Background: Goodyeai· Service Store. By William Haber + *. the gateway from Lake Malaren This complaint alleges that Summers took the smallbore (;rievance #A-6443 Second prize of a $25 gift to the Baltic Sea. It was paint- the conipany started a new op- ii fle title' by racking up 3,164 I )ept. 132-B certificate went to R. L. Rhodes, ed by Gustav Alexanderson, one ---036-I points of a possible 3,200, in- industrial engineering depart- 4, of . Sweden's leading painters. Nature of the Case: .ell.-id cluding 210 center shots. The ment, who chose the Mexican The second-place painting was 4 Offering of hours. second place shooter in the 62- $ 11W WING*T ©LAN painting as his second choice painted by. Chucho Reyes of 'Ne ....Ve.I ,-. . IW.... ••/ .../All IM// */1/4 entraift field scored 3,150 with " Fl and the Swedish painting as 1 Hackground: ,036 Mexico City and the third-place ii 160 center shots. it number. three. His first-choice In this case thes grievant is * painting,' from Malaysia, is the i. Published weekly in the intere•t ot recluesting that he be paid for Sunimers won· seven matches, . selection, "Wildebeest" froin work of Choo Keng Kwand. i1 employes of * six hours at time and one-half '1'he ( loodyear Tire & Rubber Company placed second in another, and South Afi'ica, was judged by the The panel of judges who.se- Akron, Ohio 41316 111 for hours worked by an · em- thii·d iii •two·others. He won the · expel·ts as third, best from .the leeted. the top, three paintings: 4- .-/ ployee out of classification. The Offices on Third Floor, aggregate shooting both days Asia.Aftica t'egion. * coinpi'ised: For'i'est Selvig, direc- Building Four grievant claims I a violation of in adclition to the.overall aggre- A $15 gift certificate for third tor of the Akron Art Institute; Ingide Phone 4142 tile Agrqement. which requires Outside, Dial 794-4142 gate score, and will i'eeeive a prize went to Cathryn C. Talia- Bernard Weiner, professor of S liliel'vision to correct errors in -- ti·ophy and. medallion. ferro, wife of 0. D. Taliaferro art at the University of Akron Editor . .. . : ,,, ...... John Wiant the application of the distribu- Ansociate Editor Bruce Farren Summers' father, William Sum- of salaried pei'solinel. She chose and art critic for the Akron Staff Writer tion of work requirements, which Robert Stockton mers, of the Goodyear Zeppelin the thir.(l-place pairiting, "Lan Beacon Journal, and A. E. Boe- Staff Alisimtant Irene POU,OM :11*e called to their attention be. Rifle Club,·won the sharpshooter tern Maker" from Malaysia, as deker, retired Goodyear art di- f ore the work is performed ancl • Vol. 53 Thursday. Aug. 4,1966 No. 31 her first-place choice, and the • 1,ecto i'. .£ -r--- class of the ,championship. -- -- -. -- * 1':ixie 2 * *
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01 . d. 1 - 036/./r. 3, , * /6 . . W $ * 1 + P, . 0 * F " r 4' * .'1 \ +IM Many Changes Made $ IN '1'HE ISE- .___L . 94 A V \ I. GINNING, the 4 t il Ill' . mainstay of ' Goodyear tire lire Tread Developments trends was the diamond- 1 type design. 1 This 1923 All- i Have Matched Driver Needs Weather tire Tread, a scientifically The average driver thus can Since the early 190Os, new or with straight *, travel with confidence, knowing improved chemicals have been .4. 1 and artistically designed 4 1 that the tires on his car are sidewall design a'.* i ribbon of tough rubber, brought into service to improve was dominated i gives a tire its traction designed and built with his the performance of the tire. needs in mind. Perhaps he'll by diamonds on \ perhaps the most import- One of the most important 1' switch to winter tires if he its rounded ant factor in automotive substances added is carbon black, tread, which lives in an area that encounters safety. which toughens the rubber, par- snow. But that's the only change proved to be ticularly the stock used for excellent for Skid resistance, accelera- he's likely to make. treads. the driving tion and braking are only Snow tires are designed some- Carbon black replaced zinc conditions of a few of the imnortant func- what along the lines of a tractor oxide, the rubber toughner used the time. tions provided by the cir- tire. They utilize bold lugs in early in tire making, and since the tread for extra traction in ctimferential tread. 1915 carbon blacks have been the soft footing. It's the only part of the tire improved and refined to make 8 that touches the road surface, Metal-studded tires, such as the tire stronger. and must have extra strength- Goodyear's revolutionary new Zinc oxide made a comeback an ingredient that often is belied Suburbanite with tungsten car- in the tire building process as by the latticed design that cov- bide metal studs, are the ul- an equalizer. It gives a more THE NEXT ers its perimeter. timate for driving on ice or uniform quality to any batch of STEP utilized hard-packed snow. , I "This design is not like the rubber. the diamond 0 pattern of a dress, or the color Design can often be 6 #read" Goodyear, the world's largest pattern with and chrome of an auto," accord- with a casual glance. A straight tire maker as well as, the world's straight ribs ing to John J. Hartz, director of groove pattern means a quiet largest rubber company, long as seen on the tire development. "Tread design ride. A thin tread means cooler has been a 'leader in tread Goodyear De- is engineered to do a specific i'unning. design. luxe All Weath- job; it is not just for ornamen- The layman often confuses the s•Tires now have as many as er .1-ply tire. tation." tread design with the tread it- 9,000 gripping edges," Hartz As wheel di- self. Design is impregnated in- said, commenting on the latest There are many tread designs, ameter grew to the tread during the vulcan- tread designs. "One of the most ranging from the "bald" tread smaller, tread ization process. Tread is the important safety features we of tires for jet-powered land- became wider thick layer of tough compound have added in recent years is speed racers to the deep biting and flatter. rubber, bordered on either side the round shoulder. This per- lugs of those for farm and earth- by the thinner sidewall. mits the tread design to extend mover vehicles, he explained. In almost every step of a onto the tire's shoulder for Each of these meets the spec- tire's _ development, chemicals added traction on turns." ialized needs of the vehicle on play a decisive part. Another Goodyear innovation which the tires will be used. Sulphur is the basic chemical is a wear indicator for use on ------../ **I, i + .\4*»'1•,A<\Ad.A " Automobile tires utilize tread ...9.. agent which changes the soft tires sold to automobile manu- designs developed to best meet rubber into the leathery, tough, facturers. This indicator is a the needs of the average motor- resilient substance on which series of design-free bars that PLAIN RIBS "K, ist," Hartz said. "They provide varying heat and cold have very appear on the surface of the with very little Br the required traction, skid re- tread when the design grooves blading or sipes little effect. sistance and quietness under the Heat and sulphur are applied have been wotn to 1/16 of an in the design inch deep-warning the driver followed the varying road surface, weather to rubber in the vulcanization process, discoverel i 7 1839 by that it's time to replace or re- diamond tread. and driving conclitions encount- tread his tires. This Goodyear « ered in day-to-day operation." Charles Goodyeai -r -..--- All - Weather ...1- -- -I.. *d "42" tire also 1.-Il...... h.l-.. A gi shows the tread " ..
4 , 4 »1*1 progressing to 036.- '4 *•1• . 442'. i. ti.. . *:,1 4/ .4 ' 'f,1,7, 4 ... : 1" i,31 '. even wider di- / . 84.* ) 4., 4 ':1:111:1•0 ..: ., { < '4 ./.. 1 tr, , '; t i \. mensions as e /' , ' ": * 2 1.*'.., .i: f a...,11 ·' t 0 +7 1.. wheel diameter 1/7. *U*• IM J 43 6 dimensions h042 I. I. e .. .• *- 3:\- A :1, continue to get 4, 4 " -' '• * 4 * " smaller. It 4 . bv. A ,, F. .< L3 1 4* 0 *44, --4 I..:i , . i p..C / T * \ / 4 M*t 94 / 1,:C ; * * C V. - t ' iv. 1 £ ./*. 2/I 4 i fl 1 . 4 6./.- 8 4' * li- .2 * I I* . / /.'40"t.»-- 6 . .. ' Sit . . 1, WIDE USE i• r., * /'' f * 46 ., $ OF SIPES, 4 14 *+I 6 VA . 4 1 the very nar- M 1 # . row incisions ; / ..4 ... * in the tread de- I 4 * sign, is shown \ /,..4 /4 0 t in this Good- 1 t I . V4 I F 4\ A * 4 4 4* '6 / . 4 year Custom /4 1 1 t t <* 4 *S l Super Cush- '1 4.''i :, , * 9 2, '5 , riCA. '1 l Vi 9 ion. The sip 4 . $< 4 ,. i 1 * 1 4 are very effee- 1 0 ; * Al tive in combat- 4 4 . f 1 .
ing skidding . MORE SIi•ES are on this (,oodyear l'ciwer ('ushic,n tire ( left above ), which featured anc,ther , 1 * ./ and the tread I innovation. The slightly curved, or contoured, shoulder provides, more stability and better handling : * presents a on corners. The' Safety Belt tire (center) by Goodyear iN' a radial-ply tire and features, in addi- / ,4 modern appear- 6 I. 7 tion to ribs, radial grooves which fcirm blocks on the contoured shoulders for improved traction ./.b , j 9- ance. * l . and cornering capabilities. Because of.the radial tire's ability to lay down its ttead pattern evenly.
. i the grooves do not create an extraordinarily high noise le;'el..The latest winter tread design is on ,
*. the.Suburbanite tire at right which is suited specifically for use with studs. The deep cleats offer... .1' " . \ excellent traction and the sipes provide skid resistance.
_11-
./ The Wingfoot Clan - August 4, 1966 - Page 3 . * .7 * *** Polyester Growth * Goodyearites * * Give Their Blood * Is •(our Tomorrow The polyester process re- to obtain the ultimate in pro- Summit Coltlltj''S blood Newlic,use, Itoliert Hatton, Paul Seifert, ductivity, plant performance Itc,bert Grancl. Jt,hn Oakes, Jerry 115'fin, search department works reserves were enriched by 12 c, bert McEIrc,y, Kenneth Zatray, with progressively larger and product quality. Figures, 122 Goodyear employes (;ec,rte Cherpas, Jc,n Wenclelken, Roy fed to a computer, project this Dricklinmmer, Ge•,rge Iillim. William batches of material to scale Ir, ho took time Out last data for full scale production. Carter, John Gilm(,re, Robert lirc,oks new processes of polyester nionth to contribute a pint and I3etty Orikes. Much attention is given to production from test tube of blood each during a visit William Hessler, D<,nalcl Alexander, improving the profit ratio. At J ('sepli Chillik, E(lwar(1 Marki,wski. to commercial size. the present time concentration by the Red Cross Blood- i\'illiam liellis, William Linnane, Mar- mobile. thil Gillespie, Willard MeC:inn, Connie Dr. William Carney is in is being directed to scrap re- Callnhan, Valeria Meredith, Ruth Lamp, charge of 14 persons in two covery - the purification and The blood was urgently Th(,mas Smith, Frank Fc,x. Franklin sections - new polyester pro- recycling of by-products of the iieeded to help keep re- LaRue. Charles Scc,ville. William Sparks, William Hollingsheact. Julis cesses and polyester process im- initial manufacturing process. serves up during the sum- Sholtis, Terrence 11ell, Carl Traina, Both departments are investi- Anne M cLat:ghlin, Thomas Rochford. provement. He also is in charge mer · traditionallb the gating methods for by-product Tlic,mas Williams, Richarcl Ruth, John of the polyester pilot plant op- use. Slowest period of the year H(,gan Jr., Llc,ycl Handscby, James eration on Second Ave. which Sipe. Jcisel,h Okolish, Nancy Beadle, for donors. One new product was taken Albert G. Sp()ern•lle, Albert Ha les, involves 13 more persons. Those Trho garre blood are Richarcl MeM:isters, .Ic,hn Hall anci from test tube to pilot plant Carney's department takes Rc,bet't Fitt. production in only six months, listed below: over the development of poly- Dc,uglas Pc,pe, Jc>hn Hickey, Philip but others have taken years. Daz'icl L. Walciron, Ronalcl Straub. Fc,wler, Rcibet't Jenkins, Stephen Stin- ester after it has proven itself The pilot plant operates around 1\'illiam Glover, Michael Rey nolcls, Allen clerlanci. Joseph Daligherty, Theodore in test tube quantities. His group ( icirclon, Mrs. E. L. blcKeen, Ronalcl Hunter, James Barbieri, William Hay- the clock seven days a week and (5:•ellman, Ralph Kline, Willard Wecker, ner, Robert Mc,rgan, John litlchannn, collaborates with, and gets close produces from 500 to 10,000 Itarbara Pi>lovick, Donalci Mc,ssburg, Gec,rge Dugan, Kenneth Scott, Gilbert cooperation from Dr. Brian Pen- pounds of a poIyester per batch. Itieharcl Wc,11am, James Coles, Duane Huth. Dc,nalci Itiches•,n, Hc,warct San- gilly's product research depart- Hill, Itobert Shabino, Raymoncl Nam- ner. Jack Steele, Paul Nigriny. R(,bert A first trial at Goodyear's sick, R<,bert Petersc,n, Charles Lynclon, Kerr, Dexter Wc,ocifc,rci, Edgar Johnson. nient. Point Pleasant Polyester Plant (-'iiI $·in Cc,le, William Mum fc,rci, Glenn J(,hn Hanic,n, Ge(,r;re Horisuk, Robert Before putting a new poly- Snlitll, Ancirew Palguts, Marie· Darago Asam, Jacob Lile, Edward Kc,perciak. in West Virginia could range and Waller Havens. Paul Davis, Walter Roesner ancl James ester into production, many from 30,000 to 100,000 pounds Kathleen Zink, James White, Lloycl Illatt. areas must be considered. Is the of material. The Polyester Re- itcrtz, Clarence Ailking. Jr., William Frecl Stewart, Michael Weekley, required instrumentation avail- '11 + C ain, George lic,ttc,m, Dnle Vogel, Rob- Charles Iret(,n, Roy I3rown, Paul Stuhl- search and Development Division ,·i't Ct,lvin, Th(,mas McLaughlin, Dave cireher, Dc,nalci Montgomery, Rc,y Leedy, able ? Does production lend it- is responsible for technical as- (;ill,ride, Jc,hn Shilinski, Mark Val- Carroll Ernsberger, George Robinson, self-to existing equipment ? What sistance for Point Pleasant. entine Jr.. Gec,rge Magotin, Ernest De- Larry Hactinger, Henry Gresens, Jerome .are the cost projections ? Mii rse, Paul Henry, Chnrles Guster, Nee, Emmett Pickett, Richard Bischof, Each polyester and each type 1\'illinm Ruil.iNell, Jeanne Uncleni'00(1, James Rothtery, Edwin Smith, Michael The department must estimate of a single polyester has indi- .I<,hn Mic,cluszenski, Rc,bert Owen, Al- Austin, Charles Kerns, Robert Seal)eck, the cost of new products whose 1,#,1't Faiist, Ira Myers, Harolcl Sattler R(,bert Jones, John D. Smith, Patrick vidual characteristics. For this :iii<1 Donald lioulware. Scanic,n, Rcibert Lcive, Edward Schmitt final composition and properties reason, the division maintains and Robert Piry. have been derived by balancing Tel fc,rci Kimmel, Joseph Lipovac, Pa- EVOP ( evolutionary operating tricia Clc,mb, Zimric Oselanci, LaRoy Elizabeth Cole, Dennis Woo
1 0 r ) i :ige 41 - The Wingfoot Clan - August 4. 1966
* * *7 I1111I1111'i11III11IIIII1II11I1I1II1I1I111I1II1II1111II1III11II1I11I1III1I1I11II11IIIIII1I1IIII111!I11IIIII1II1III111I115 ... 011 .----=--- i " - --036' 1-4 . 1. 1 "I :.::.ti 1.'•I:e .,1.:....A ,.. ." f Z. 6·23 • 9.1,1 12,. 4 · -··' gly#1.- .==.036: .--- -2 . ./,11* ..3,/ t:--. , B ,0335 2.-= 4 --.-- •,dIP036, Product Research := * '.e .--* r= ki I./.: A 1. 44, '2 4.9" .,8 ",1 M ':" 1 --/ *i..,/ 1 EE n. ti•.3 1. 419 I .7.-. i., "* 3 4.;.,6 f . ** 'lilli. lili 1/11. 1.1 of various cords are related to 1ll been stretched, or drawn, its ., their uses to detetmine how well strength is greatly increased. - *: they are filling their needs. Undrawn polyester yarn is sens- '4 A research chemist works on itive to abrasion. *' f. 4» 4 4/ his own with several ounces of The specialty products section .. 4 6. . * 4- polyester and tests for various deals with uses of polyester that properties such as melting are not large in volume, but will point, stability, weight, stretch, yield high profits. An example /1/ strength and strength loss. If a of such a product is a melt ad- particular resin appears prom- hesive, which, when heated, will ..... ising, larger quantities are pro- flow onto an object, and as it .t duced and further testing is cools will bond to another ob- U conducted. ject. Five - 25 - and finally 1,000- Flexclad polyester is a coating 6,/: "',. pound batches are made and for pipes which is applied by tests conducted at each step in heating the pipe, spraying it an effort to improve the poly- with Flexclad coating and cool- -0362.•10, 9* .... ester. Batches this large are ing the pipe. Transformer links POLYESTER FIBER FOR TEXTILE applications is taken principally the responsibility of and freeway guard rails are also up in yarn form by Mack Buckner, senior research engineer. Dr. William Carney's polyester applications for this product. Stretching this yarn increases its strength and abrasion re- 1)rocess research department. There also are polyester solution sistance. Textile polyesters are reacted coatings which can be brushed and tested in the same manner, on and allowed to set while the but the desired properties vary. solvent evaporates. Temperature '6.,lt 06 Whiteness, absorption of dye, is not critical with this coating. wear characteristics,and luster The film used in the Videne 'A e % are among desirable properties. paneling system is another poly- i:' Textile fibers are divided into ester development. Colors and ,»t«'·'.y.% \ / two types - staple and contin- "' designs are printed on the under nat. uous filament. The stal}le textile side of the polyester film, which *V polyesters are blen(jeci wit}i cot- is then laminated to the panel- ton, wool and o til r ill 1 ing to provide rn attrp'tr ., ., ---./,-/..'ll.-*. 4. ..,..4 fibei's foi' use in r'- \ .r *- 'ng-wf'· Ing pi, :t. I. --'= * rt '*MA T +$.*'... » 6 -I.....* I.- 14' . V4 *t. 4'... *...11 4 -2. ,.MA• 4 ...• IP.--...... 4..-*1•* ....f. •4 2% 1 "43% i,5 . 9. + ic ,036. ....,. ., 1 .Al 4 I *\ %* *#1 4'.:"1*ff: * ff 444 4., . 1. 7 * 1$ * '4 42'* 5\, 4 *. 4. 4. lt * 7 .' ./- I A \th 1 « . A.4-i .1 4 .....1 - #.' a# B a , Al 'h h' .•I.- *Ii '...1 1'- l &'92f 6.0.*41. ': ilf 44 -1,041 /6-1. 4. 254 44 I , 4'* + 0, 9 ., I .4 n a small scale reactor, research CHARACTERISTICS of polyester compounds are precisely 3.* :he liquid in a pan, where it will measured by differential thermal analysis and the process re- ./ quires exacting care on the part of Jim Bates, research engineer. I *4 I 8 4*4 i Ill'll.'ll , E t3 d m.* 4 - *9 s The Coming Thing In Industry & ' used by man since his very be- Accordink.to Webster's Un- :·ical temperature and mixture * ginning. Wood is a high poly- abridged Dietionary, a polyester tolerances. It then is formed in- mer; so are meat,· starch, cotton, is '•a complex ester formed by to a sheet, cooled and hardened, wool, silk and rubber." polymerization or condensation and chopped into small cubes A polymer niolecule can be for use chiefly in making fibers, for shipping to a customer. Up- best visualized as having two resins and plastics or as a hooks to join with two other plasticizer." on receipt, the customer re-heats POURING A BATCH of polyester into containers torcool, molecules · and form. a chain In manufacture, polyester is the material and uses it to make Chuck Ludwick (left), senior technician, and Don Morton, re- w compound. thick liquid produced under crit- fabric, film or whatevei·. search engineer, work with a smaII scale reactor. 4 . 7 -1. -- IIJ The Wingfoot Clan - August 4, 1966 - Page 5 * I * 1,• . 4 -r 4- P..., 1 i . 164·.y,r... r..; -1 -1 '11*1'11''I > Sm. I . T 1 Co pany Go/fers Traveling 1M Cage Duet Recreation Move /nto Finals Sends Note Activities Now there are 10 of the after two rounds are defending iore than 50 golfers who toui·nament titlist Bob Brown The cancellation of ath- of Aerospace and defending ' t a rted off a month ago Goodyear Tire champ Mearl Ash- letic competition between , win the 1966 Goodyear- ton. Both had opening rounds the Soviets and the United ride Golf Tournament. of 71 and turned in 77s Satur- States last week has had Squadron Wives Junior Golf The final 18-hole test will be day for 148 totals. great impact on two Good- The Squadron Wives' Club Dale Holgate tired a 42, but inioi'row (Friday) at Alliance On the heels of the front-run- yearites • Hank Vaughn will meet tonight (Thursday) it failed to shake the Junior A leaders in the Junior Golf Lea- ountry Club, and will bring ning foursome are Cam Smith, and Cal Fowler. at 7:30 at Tauer Flowers, 3285 gue at Mayfair. First place still , a close a 54-hole challenge 152; Dan Testa, 153; Paul Vaughn, assistant coach of the Copley Road in Copley. A dem- is occupied by the team of Tom ri:it has matched Goodyear's Giesey and Carl Fenn, 155; and United States' National basket- onstration of flower arranging and Tim Heineman, Von Andrie est golfers. Charles Decker and Len Mc- ball team, and Fowler, a starting will highlight the program. Hos- and Tom Masters, who carded Ed Hanna heads the field go- Crocklin, 156. guard on the club, were looking tess committee for the meeting includes Mrs. Richard Porter, a 44 Friday. ig into the final round with a Pairings for tomorrow's champ- forward 40 a trip through East- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mel Mike Knight and Jeff Joseph ve-over 147, moving up from ionship round are: ern Europe and the Soviet Un- Wilt and Mrs. John Foresman. had identical 48s Friday, but ourth place after the first 11 a.m.-Frank Scalero, Cam ion when news of the cancella- Joh'n Paxton and Richard Camp- ound. Frank Scalero, the former Smith and Bob Brown. tion reached them during prac- Membership in the squadron ailla retained first .place. Dick eader, soared to a 79 Saturday 11:08-Dan Testa, Paul Giesey tice sessions in Germany. Wives' Club is open to any wife Boarman had a 39 to heIp his it Tannenhauf Golf Course in and Carl Fenn. Instead of Europe, the team whose husband is or was a team ( his partner is Dave Schl- •lliance to post a second round 1 p.m.-Ed Hanna, Mearl Ash- is now plodding through the member of any of the Goodyear obey ) retain first place. John • tal of 149 and fourth place. ton, Charles Decker and Len desert sands of North Africa. squadrons. It is not limited to McKee was the leading shooter wives of 105-C squad members. Still tied for second place McCrocklin. Vaughn writes: "We are in among the five-hole players .--- . . .-I--- ..... - ...... i- - - -'. - - I-- -.-... For membership information, / * 4 Tunis (Tunisia) and playing the . 'I- with a 36. - contact Rita Fritz, membership .\ 1 :F...64 1*1 t Ilatiollal team while putting on chairman, (633-5854) after 5 B clinics ( basketball instructions ) Fireworks Display ,... 0 I ji, 4 *, /4' · 7 K .. P.In. Y . .,1'* , i; 4 h.4., 3 1, i --. 0, ..'1 . 'T f , 1 ' b. 1 -- every day." • 4 p.84 1 - ., '*.v' 0 4 · . The fireworks display that ' 3*.b- ., champion- asked to confirm their status. night, Aug. 19, when the Cleve- year Hall, or the Recreation ships were being televised that Lee Tire Plans - .1 -- 1 land Indians play host to the Department, Aerospace, before iii ght. 4. Chicago White Sox. noon on Tuesday, Aug. 16. The Food has taken its toll of the Double Capa-city ....1 Goodyear has purchased 700 coupons may be mailed to the Americans. Though the quality Q...2 ...... 42/...' soflbalI tickets and will present them to Recreation Office, Goodyear Hall, of the ..food is high, delicate A multi-million-dollar expan- · ------sion program that will almost LL- - employes after a drawing quali- Akron, Ohio 44316. American stomachs have n6t SLOW PITCH ., double the production capacity National League fying each winner for four re- Each employe or retiree is been able to withstand the 1 .01 served seat tickets to the game. limited to a single entry. The change in water and fresh fruits of the Lee Tire & Rubber Com- Jap-0-NatsyngInd Prod '' 0 pany tire plant in .Conshohock- :Machinistz .'i 0 I t will be l'Akron-Area Night" entries will be drawn in Good- and vegetables. efi, Pa., a Goodyear silbsidiary, Farm Tractors 0 1 :it the Stadium with special fes- year Gym at 12:30 p.m., Tues- The U.S. team, under tie aus- GAM 0. 1, has been announced by Carl A. Print Shop ,0 1 tivities planned prior to the day, Aug. 16. Winners will be pices of the State Department, Crafts, chairman of the board. Cement House 0 0 0 pening of the game. notified by the Recreation Of-' may fly to Finland for several Re•ults...lap-0-Natgyns 12, GAM 1. To be eligible for. one of the fice. All tickets must be claimed games before returnirtg to the Crafts said the expansion will Ind Pro(1 14, Print Shc,p 3. Machinists 15, Farm' Tractors 1. 175 sets of tickets, employes or by Thursday, Aug. 18. United States later this month. raise the capacity 6f the factory '. I fi·cm 3.5 million pounds of tires INTERNATIONAL 1-.-..0-/4.---/.---"--/------/--..IA---/-..m.---0.-I..../----0.-0..../-0-.W. Arnolcl, Candy • · 2 0 I ... I I .... Bowling Lanes a month to nearly 7 million Pc,wer. Eng 10 1 ., ., i l pounds. i Natityns ·11 t I Work in renovating the bowl- Alex All Stars . • , 0 .1 i Name_ -#.•- -:- -lv r-*/ -6 _•'* , i Completion, is scheduled for Tip Top 0 1 I ing lanes in Goodyear r Hall is i .. I . Silents 01 1 late winter. Result•. Arnolds Candy 5, Natiyns 1. i progressing and Recreation Of- 1 I , fice officials plan to open the The program calls for the I I )ept.__.__ Home I'hone T·---*--1,14* -'40--- -1.-- - · -*- ---i- / FAST PITCII I.: 1 *. constructioni of two small build- Local No. 2 20 , , .., ..1 Lanes for bowling on Aug. 29. I ings, but the major cost will be Gen Aect 1 1 / Open bowling will start on that Devel 1 1 1*i for the purchase and installa- Stutler's 10 i Address, , . _-, ..... I. date with league play scheduled / tion of. ultra-modern machinery Alex Aces 03 •· · · i to start after the Labor Day Result,t : Stutler's 7, Alex Aces..01 l and equipment. Gen Acct 11, Devel 2. I-I. I...... Il...I....I.--I..Will'.W...... I.*.Ill.*.4.4/ holiday. 4 - .. - ·7 I':iKe 6 - The Wingfoot Clan - August 4, 1966 . % / J.1 .--1.- . .. - · 1 · ... 1 .1 ..- . i, r • Free -want ad" nervice is open only to Goodyear Tire employees, Interplant or reralar mail may be used or ads can be delivered retirees and family members. including widows. Ads must be to The (:lan box in the Market St. gatehouse. No ads will be limited to 25 words including home telephone number or address. ·taken over the telephone and no ads can be cancelled after they Deadline Thursday Noon • Department numbers must be listed. have been submitted for publication. -I 1 AUTOS & ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AUTOS & ACCESSORIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARTIC:I,ES FOR SALE FOR RENT ... , -- 1962 Pontiac Ilonneville, 2-(l, HT, 1966 Chevrolet Biscayne 6,4-cl, auto- East, large house, goc,cl schools, $15,- Three-year-olci Gelcling horse, brown Sleeping rol,ms in private home. full power, low mileage, $1,475. 762- matic, rticlic), tinted WS, white-reci 000. IZE •-4878. with black markings, gentle. OX 9- clean, no drinking, female preferred. 1394. interior, 2,500 miles, $1,91,5 or assume Zoned duplex building lotqi prime 2185. university area, close to bus line anci 1960 International truck 1,6-ton. 699- 4% bank loaIl. 784-1704. before :1 p. m. location, S. Firestone Blvd. 8:16-7195. Latly's gi,lf clubs ; 1966 Patty Berg launciromat. 41 N. Forge st. 3422. 1956 Cadillac, 2-cl, HT ; Ford I),irts ; Imperial 8 ircins, :1 wc,ocls, used twice, Reliable person to share good home. 1959 Plymouth Sport Fury, clean in- 1955 Fcirci. 7:13-8673. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORSALE will spll 50'1· bel(,w c(,st. UN 4-1097. large efficiency room, refrigerator, close terior, $250 or best offer. 688-8564. 1963 Buiek Skylark cleluxe, V-8, HT, Refrigerator, $45 ; automatic washer, Bronze and white clinette, extra leaf, t(, (;oodyear, no drinking, $10 per week. 1966 Oldsmobild Delta 88, Holiday bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, ra- $10 ; living room chair, $25. UN 4-:1676. 4 chairs, $25: Westinghouse roaster 12 E :1 -5240, after 4 p.m. sedan, 750 miles, PS, PB, automatic clic>, 29,000 zictual miles. 673-9464. Kenrnore console sewing rnnchine, ancl cabinet. $10: twc, 8:50-14 inc,w transmission, must settle estate. 928- 1961 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, sews forward and reverse, $45. 77:1-4003. tires, usecl 6 weeks. $10 each. 867-2826. SHARE THE RIDE 0348. after 6 p.m. 6-cylinder, stanclaril transmission, new Complete becirclom anci clining room Dc,ors : china cupbc,arci ; porch glicier: 1963 Pontiac Catalina, PW, PB, PS, tires, $900. ST 4-7236, Gary. suites : breakfast set: desk and chair; thin glasses ; lumber ; insulatic,n. 733- Nee(1 2 drivers to complete car pool, r&h, $1.395. 628-1608. vicinity liroad blvd., Cuynhoga Falls. 1964 Tempest custom, 4-d, new tires, sherbert and goblin set: linenv : 1292. 1964 Jeep with camper, 21,000 miles, radio, automatic. 699-2119. pictures ; fruit jars ; c,dd dishes : bo(,ks. l'ure Sealp(,int Sinmese cat, 6 monthii 1 lth to 15th st., Jefferson to Stackett, new tires ; 2-wheel trailer built from 1965 BSA rocket 650 cc. high bars, 1059 Valdes av. ( 11(1, h(,usebroken. 644-:1967. have close in parking, rear of Bank. Ford pickup bed, 6-ply tires, $35. 699- magaphones, firm bike, $250 and as- Wincic,w fan. acljustable ; Philco cab- 14' Chris Craft boat, trailer, 25-hp W. Niessin, Ext. 7100 or WA 8-5849. 2246. sume payments. ST 4-7828, after 5 p.m. inet 17" TV. WA 8-8827, after 6 p.m. Evinrucle, extras, make an offer. Need a ride either to and from work 1963 Corvair Monza 900, bucket seats, 1963 Falc(,n convertible, 6, automatic, Seven-drawer kneehole desk. $16; Hucison, 653-6174, after 6 p.m. c,r just from work at Plant 1, 8 a.m. automatic, r&h, 4-d, $850. 724-6841. new top, 2 new tires, $850. 896-1720. wardrcibe chest combinatic,n, $15. 762- Armaid automatic clehumidifier: 350- to 4:30 p.m. from Hillerest Apartments 1959 Chevrolet Competition sedan, 191;2 Pontiac Catalina 2-d. HT, small 8547, after 3 p.m. or week ends. cit. berry boxes : fruit sprayer; hand in Munroe Falls. 688-2169. after 5 p.m. 360 cubes, trips, cam, hurst, all new, V-8, standard shift, new tires and Easy ironer floor type works. $30 : cultivator; electric hand saw and bench Need 3 individuals to complete car heavy duty suspension, fenders, panels, sh•Eks, $950. 923-3664. Philco TV, $5. PR 3-5824. saw : ladder jacks ; twin becls. 699-2006. pool in vicinity of White Pond Lake paint, chrome, tach, gauges, dumps, 1961 Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, auto- Console cabinet sewing machine, Kitchen table, chairs : single and area, Plant 1, hc,urs H:15 a.m. to 4:45 ,* nnags, chrornes, $975 Firm. 434-0566. tnatic transmission, four 14 unichrome extra bc,bbins and neeciles, $25. ST 4- double mattresses ; maroon rug ; golf p. m. IJcib, Ext. 7215. 1965 Mustang c•,nvertible V-8, auto- rims. 7:13-1404. 0979. before 2 p.m. bag; screen door :;Gx80 : storm windows Will tlike a rider from Fairlawn matic, r&h, wsw tires, take over pay- 1965 Chevrolet Impala 2-d, HT, low Rheem electric water heater, 52-gal. and screens ; child's record player; Village to Plant 1 and return. hours ments. 784-3581. mileage: 1962 Tempest LeMans sports 6 months old. 628-1567. clesk : lamps ; nursery seat. 376-8635. 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. 666-1946 or 1957 Chevrolet convet'tible, 283 cu. cc,upe. 8:;6-7195. 54" white porcelain sink, used 6 Roberts tape recorder. all attach- Ext. 7368. in. V-8, 3-speed standard shift, cobalt 1965 Honda 90, under 2,000 miles, weeks ; (;E AM-FM stereo, new. 864- nients with tapes. 928-:;95:1, after 6 p.m. =-- blue finish with 2 year old white top, $:100. SH 5-7091. after 5 p.m. 1534. Card table, 4 chairs, $15 : maple and TRADING POST $400: 1950 Willys Jeep 2-wheel drive, li )36 Pi,ntine 2-41 seclan, 38,000 nliles Baby Grand piano. 923-9222. metal drop leaf cart or table, $10 ; good engine and transmission, $75. l'ennsylvania car. $400. 784-104,1. Carrier room air conditioner, $65. Ken rn (, re portable sewing machine, 1959 Caclillac, all power. $800 : 1959 MA 8-1686. Two chrome reversed wheels, tires 724-8597. $20 ; set bone china, $30: golf clubs, Bonneville, all power, $4·75 or will 1961 Dodge Phoenix, 4.d, HT, white :incl kncickc,ffs for Chevrolet, Chevelle. Two refrigerators Frigidaire and GE. $:10. UN 4-5938. trade one on 1966 or 196516 compact, with blue vinyl interior, 1'&h, air con- Tempest, other GM compacts ; 1965 PA 4-9025. Man's good wool overcoat, size 40 or 6-cylinder, automatic. 836-3079. -- ditioned, automatic transmissic,n, PU, Chevelle mc,clel :100 2-ci secian, stick, 6, Cedar clothes closet. 434-2437. 42 ; shirts, size 1516-3 : dress and Lone Star bar harbor, 18' cabin PS, witw tires, no t'ust. 928-391 3. lc,w mileage, extras, take c>ver payments Wall to wall carpeting, 120-sq. yds., sport shirts ; shoes, size ND : rubber hip cruiser, 75-hp Evinrude motor, heavy 1961 Mercury V-H, autc,matic, 1'&11. c,f $71 per month f<, r 22 nionths. :176- maroon. TE 6-8098. boot and 1 pair high top boots, size 9 ; cluty Sterling trailer, will take small ST 4-5079. 4524. after 6 p.m. Shower stall, never used. 644-8923. roll-a-way bed and nnattress ; grey farm tractor in trade. 658-6360. 1961 Chevrolet Imi,ala HT, V-8, white Westinghouse por•ble TV, $:15. JE 5- wc,01 suit, size 42 ,regular. 724-2563. 8 men's nearly new Sam Snead Blue. with reci interior. 644-9207. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5091, before 2 :30 p.m. Furnace blower with jacket. 773-5852. Ridge rh irons plus 3 woods for lady 's 1960 Valiant 200, automatic, go<,cl Metal wardrobe cabinet, 20"x30"x60": Four hookecl rugs green floral, 51/:x4 golf clubs or will sell. 836-1304. wsw tires, new battery, r&h, no rust, 35 level act'es just east of Edinburg old manicure table and chair: combin- ancl :J pieces 41/Gx3, $60: new Crafts- $245. Hucison, OL 3-2046. on blacktol, road, must sell, $10,000 ; atbn desk and bookcase; radio cabinet man 8" table saw, 16-hp motor and WANTED TO BUY 1960 Opel, r&h, $150. 94:3-5577. :i-bedroom ranch on 6 acres in Union- with doors. 666-9586. stanci. $85. FIt 6-9563. 196:1 Chevrolet 4-d automatic. Flt tc,wn, full basement, fruit trees, new Casement size air conditioner Chry- 40" GE range, $15 : 1956 Ford auto- Children's outdoor playhouse. 864- 6-5706. 40128 barn, all new fence, kitchen all sler Airtemp, 115-volt, little used, also matic transmission, $8 ; baby scales, 7320. 1957 Chevrolet 283. 4bbl, floor shift. built-in, attached garage. 699-2246. works as supply or exhaust fan, $95. $1 ; RCA 21" TV as is, $5 : Ford rims, Cottage or cabin on lake, within 100 ST 4-8642. Lot 80x 125, Port Charlotte, Fla. 825- 836-1389, after 5 p.m. $1. MI 4-4996. miles of Akron. 784-4171. after 6 p.m. 1962 Rambler Classic 3-seat wagon, 9043. (;as dryer; 9'x12' all wool carpet; Diamond engagement ring set in 40" desk. TE 6-4460. 6-cylinder, automatic, r&h, rectining Mayfair rcl. area, mc,dern ranch, 15 antique secretary desk : small blonde platinum, center diamond 80 points 1963-1965 Chevrolet SS, V-8, 8 or seats, headrest, twin-grip differential, minutes to (;oodyear, 3 bed rooms, car- record cabinet. 673-3321. with 6 smaller cliamonds on the sides, 4 speed, to take over payments only. extra wheels, snow tires, trailer hitch, peted living room with fireplace, drapes, Westinghouse stereo with separate appraised, $500. PA 4-2877, after 6 p.m. 644.5051. after 5 p.m. wiring. 923-7449. 2 baths, 2-car garage, fu 11 basement speaker cabinet, AM-FM radio, $150. Attention Novice hams ; Eico 723, 60 Girl's size 10 winter coat MI 4-4996. 1957 Chevrolet powerglide 2-<1, HT, with fireplace, lot 100x250 landscaped, 688-5735. watt CW and Heathkit HR-10, both Draftsman's supplies, plastic tem- r&h, $200. 535-8644. over $20,000. 644-5498. RCA Lowboy TV set, 23". 11/6 years cover 80-10 meter, both for $90. 644- plates, architect's scale, bow compast,I 1959 Ford Fordor V-8, automatic, Two-year-old tri-level, 3 bedroonis, 2 old, $150. 882-6196. 5845. after 5 p.m. beam compass, dividers. 733-4207. r&h, $150. OV 8.8065. baths, double garage, brick front, alu- Leaving city, good 20", two-speed Three 3/16" gauge American Flyer Large modern wardrobe closet, cedar 1966 Corvett, dual quads, 411 rear mirium sicling, large lot with trees. Westinghouse fan ; Hoover tank sweep- engines and accessories ; Lionel HO preferred. 762-8547. Front bumper, 1957 Ford, in good end, stereo tape Allstate mags, 4 new Fairlawn, owner leaving town. 836- er and attachments : Presto French gauge engine and accessories. 784-2212. red line tires. candy apple red with 4782. frier ; Blaw cutter; many miscellaneous Sleeping bag and air mattress. 864- condition. 836-5986. black interior with bubble hood. 863- Lee dr., 3-bed room house, bath, large items. 923-7870. 0836, after 6 p.m. A good practice piano, has to be in 0069. living and dining room, new porcli Aluminum roll-a-way bed, $10. 633- Powermower. $35. 929-3266. good shape. 724-5811, after 6 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen sedarl, I'&h, waw floor. 376-3796. 6015. Medicine chest with 2 neon lights. MISCELLANEOUS tires., 688-4510, after 5:30 11.m. Five adjoining lots, some buildings, 12x18 cocoa brown rug foam rubber $10 : 18" power lawn mower, $5; 21"x 1959 Buick HT, clynaflc036r&h, 864- drilled well, sewer and electric, gas back, $25. 644-8132. 52" Andersen window complete, $20. 0398, after 1:30 p.m. available, Springfield Township, terms. Brass candlesticks with crystal dan- 784-1044. Need some rocking chairs donated tc, Four good tires, one 9 :00-14: 8 :00- 784-8261. gles, brass tray and compote. UN 4-8164. 1939 Chevrolet 4-d sedan, good tires, church nurBery. 633-3612. 14: 6:70-15 ; 7:50-14. ST 4-5629. Nortll Hill area. 6-room house, fin- Dresser set: drapery material: 2 pair original parts, $350 : 1965 new gas Free puppies, 6 collie-shepherd mixed i,uppies. North Can ton, HY 9-5943. lt163 Impala : 1949 Dodge. 733-5724. ished attic and modern bath, wall tc) curtains : old fashioned curtain stretch- range apartment size. $45 : fender 1963 Chevrolet Impa la, HT. V- 8, wall cari,et. 434-3339. ers ; 9niscellaneous household and kitch- skirts for Ford 1963-1964, $5 pair. 325- Free to good home a pretty yellow automatic transmission, r&h, full pow- male kitten, about half grown. 733-5635. 5 16 acres, $1,800 per acre <,r 4 acres, en items. 434-4854. 1158. er, 867-3402. $1,000 per acre or 3 lots 100x200, $2,000 Piano 55, high,$40. 745-4493. Glads next door to Tallmadge We have a cut down tree, in various 1959 Volkswageri, $425. ST 4-2653. each, east off State HO. RE 3-3129. Victor Victrola and records ; punch Springs, Route 532 between Tallmadge size sections, need splitting, yours for Three F-8 dump trucks will sell To settle estate, cottage, 4 rooms and bowl set : camp stove: table saw. 784- Circle and Falls. 565 Northwest, Tall- free. PA 4-9025. part; two 1951 motor, 1952 short block, enclosed porch, attic, garage attached, 0708. madge. Free 2 bright yellow kittens part tires 10:00-20/9 :00-20. ST 4-0833, afte i' well water, located on 4 lots, $3,000. Hotpoint electric range, used only 11 Fleetwing bow, brand new. 733-1404. persian : also fluffy yellow mother cat 2 p.nn. 628-2225, a.m. only. months. 628-1762. 1955 Chrysler 4-d, PS, r&h ; trom- RE 3-2069, mornings. 1964 3 eep 6-cylinder, wagoneer, 4-cl, Must sell to settle estate 3-bedroom Wizard 30" deluxe gas range. 1 year bone. 784-8394. Want lady for baby sitter, children PS. Pli, automatic. TU 2-6250. house, bath, fireplace, full basement old. $100 or best offer. 628-3047. Siamese kitten, :1 months old, $15. age 5, 6, 12. OX 9-3046. 250cc Maicolette, recently overhauled, with shower and toilet, finished third, Hotpoint portable electric dishwash- 923-3664. Wanted to rent, a nice first floor 2- any reasonable offer. TU 2-6496, after garage, near Goodyear, under $9,000. er..first $60 takes it. 836-6889, after 1964 Lyman 18' Evinrude 75-hp, all bed room apartment, prefer Cuyahoga 5 v.m, ST 4-0603. 2 p.m. lights, canvas ancl safety equipment, Falls or West. WA 8-0396. 1957 Buick HT, 52,(100 miles, $425. East, 2-bedroom house, bath, acre of Voice of Music tape recorder. mono- ski equipment, many extras. 434-8416. Free to good.home part English bull 1563-6462, after 5:15 p.m. · ground, garage, all- utilities, surfaced ral, 2 Hpeect. $45 : Everest & Jennings evenings. dog, 211/7 years old, need space to run. 1965 Holiday Rambler travel trailer. street, close to school and shopping, 20-lb. wheel chair, foot and leg rest. Mimeograph machine AB Dick mc,del 864-1039. after 6 p.m. 923-4889. $8,500. 733-8090. UN 4-1279. 43(j. 633-2387. after 5 p.m. tleautiful kittens to a good home. 1960 Chevrolet 44, automatic, V-8, Walking distance to Plant 1, house. Carpet. apllroximately 30-sq. yds. 12-hp See Bee outboard motor with IZE 3-4878. r&h, PS. 928-5210, after 5 p.m. 5 bed rooms, 2-car brick garage, paved plus stairs and hallway. 2-tone clark 6-gal. tank. 7:13-9339, after 6 p.m. I- ...... -I=. . ' Two 7:75-15/6:70-15 All Weather clriveway. BL 3-1220. blue, best offer. PA 4-2877, after 6 p.m. 1/32 car set, 16 straight and 12 with Plymouth wheels, bsw ; two 7:75- Owner transferred, must sell by Sep- curved tracks. 2 controls. 5 cars, 6 ARTICLES FOR SALE 15/6:70-15 Sure Grip with Plymouth tember, colonial house, 3 large bed- bodies, plus accessories, $25 ; golf clubs, Dividend wheels bsw, 4 ply; two 7:75-15/6:70- rooms, paneled third floor, whole house • 18' Prairie Schooner travel trailer 1 year ()ld. $20. 724-35:12. 15 Sure Grip bsw. PA 4-9281. insulated, large living room with fire- 1966 model, self contained, shower, Lady moving to Floriciti, enti re size 1957 Oldsmobile 4-d sedan, new bat- place, solarium, screened porch, full many extras, TE 6-8098. 16 wardrobe inclucting hats and shoes. Increased tea, $125. PO 2-1742, after 5 p.m. dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, Collapsible grocery cart: metal 784-2382. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Tudor HT, 390 2-car garage, low twenties. UN 4-1097. clothes props ; wheel barrow ; child's Crown Hill cemetezy 2 grave lot, Directors of The Goodyear engine, positraction rear end, sun Four-bedroom house, lovely big lot wagon. PA 4-3093. Fountain area. PA 4-1614. pack. close ratio 4-speed transmission, 300*, double garage, $25,000 class ME . Electric stove, 30" Philco ; Wilson 30-06 rifle, :IX-9X scope, and sling, Tire & Rubber Company this PS, gone to service. OX 9-2185. 3-2165. basketball .hoop, brand new. 688-4971. $75 ; 12-gauge double, $25. 864-4289. week increased the quarterly 1963 Mercury Cuatom Breezeway HT, Two residential lots 100x260, all im- Wine keg; keg rack ; 2 inside doors: Two pair football shoes : rural mail automatic transmission, Power equip- provements in and paid, Talmadge. furnace blower and motor. 376-4382. box and post :. refrigerator: 20 assort- dividend on the common stock ped. $1,195. 688-5360. 633-4979. ' Black top squeegee 24" wide; Kirby ed windows used ; storm dours, ixty's to 33 91 cents a share from the 1964 Impala, automatic, 2-tone Sport Two lots at Port Charlotte and 4 sweeper with attachments : porch rug bicycle. MI 4-6480. Coupe, $1,550 or any reasonable offer. lots in Bradenton, Fla., John G. Jack- 6xl5, 2 inside doors 791/Gx29:K and 1 former rate of 31 Vi centS. 724-1968. after 4 p.m. son, 620 S. Rainbow dr., Hollywood, 24x80 with all hardware. 434-7676. FOR RENT 1963 ' Ford , Galaxie convertible 500, Fla., 33021. New triple pickup electric guitar .l- The new dividend, which pro- 352 engine, cruisematic transmission, Five-room brick bungalow, remodeled with shaker bar and case, best offer. Three rooms .and bath. furnished. vides an annual rate of $1,35 a PS, low mileage. TE 6.2843. modern kitchen, new carpet, drapes an(1 376-7480, after 4 p.m. cl(,se -to. Goodyear, private entrance. 1963 Falcon Futura 2-d,. HT. 6-cyl- gas furnace, close to schools, shopping Twc, '13" AKC : registered male 434-1182. share compared with the former inder, standard · shift, black interior, center and churches, Goodyear blvd. beatles, 116 years old, all shota and Goodyear HeightH, unfurni,lhed houMe, rate of $1.25 a share, is payable best ofrer. 784-7681. 784-7502. '. are of good bloodlines, running well, will large yard, 3 bed rc,c,mi;, stove. 794-1190. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible, North woods retreat, 1 acre, wc)<)(led, sell as a pair:only. $75.-7:13-1479. Four unfurnished rooms, bath, aclults, Sept. 15 toI stockholders of rec- honey gold, 2-4, low mileage. 724-4753. on Deer Lake near Deer River: Minne- Two H :50-15 Double Eagle: snow no drinking, near E. Market. 253-8204. ord Aug. 15. 6:70-15 . tire mounted on wheel, $3. Mota, house trailer on fc,unclation, well. tires : one 8:50-16 regular: three 8 150-14 Unfurnishect cozy fir:,t flcmr 4-room- 773-7490.. septic .tank,.shed, boat, motor, tools. D(,uble Eagle. $6 each: baby basket on and-bath apartment, private, off Gind042 This is the third dividend ini 1965 Honda CB 160, 1,900 miles, must 296-9865, Ravenna. Stand, $3 ; service for 6 Rogers 1847 year. blvd., I bmiroc,m. .:176-5727, a.m. crease directors have voted in · sell. 733-5666. 1316-acre. farm : east.. houtie, first . silver, $10 : wooden swing, $2. WA 8- 4, r evenings. 1961 Comet 4-d , aedan. automatic offer over $6,500. 699-3579. 7254. : Brick twinplex..2 bed riX,nill. full baite- a little w niore than two years. transmi•sion. 644-6170. Owner transferred, 3-bedroom · ranch, 1965 GE portable TV set, $25 ; 210 ment, drapes furnished, new carpet in 1959 Ford Fordoor. r&h, automatic, large tiled bath, recreation room with new bricks variety, 34 each. 376-7208. living .room. Pit :1:2611. The previous rate of 311/4 cents V.8, $150. OV 8-8065. bar, Goodyear Heights, double garage. 19' camping.'trailer, self ccinthined : Three-room furnisheci apartment; pri- a share was authorized in the 1963 Turquoise Catilllina Pontiac con- redwood fence, $17,000. 733-9010. 24" Huffy riding mower, $120. 644-5251. vate entrance. and .parking, $16. 733- third quarter of 1965, while in vertible, MI 4-2400. Lc,t in Stow, lot in Goodyear Heights Marlin 39A levor action 22, Reming- 6547. .. 1957 Ford automatic trantimission, $8 ; at Six Corners. 733-4164.' ton model 48, 5 shot, 12 gauge. auto- East, sleeping rooms. clean, parking, the second quarter of 1964 the 2 heads for 1957 Ford, V.8, $5. RE 3- Two wooded lob, of Schockalog, com- matic, raised rib clouble sight, 836-5060. private entrance, no drinking. RE 3- 4475. bined sizer 120'xt66', $3,000 ; 2-beciroom Two-bed room 2-story house, garaire, 4878. diviclend was raised to . 28 94 Shop service manuals for 1966 Olds- house. near Fairlawn Plaza. garage $6,000. $500: cli,wn land contract ; .1962 Furnishect apartment, close to Plant 1. cents a share from 25 cents a mobiles and 1966 Fisher bodies, both and .blacktop drive. well lanclscaped Corvair Monza 4-cl, pt,werglide, radio, also Mleeping rcx,MH, Laird st. 733-7822. for $7. 628-1002, after 6 p.m. and new paint, 864-5386. 32,000 miles, $595. 633 -81:t:$. after 7:30 p.m. share. 1 The Wingfobt Clan - August 4, 1966 - Page 7 . * 6 ,--'. -I/=.Ill.. ..Mrt... :®*.,4"4*/4.....ligl,- ..• ...' •--'11. / ' * - ( 77* 4 te . *1/ t. t< •--... 1 =-1.Wa - .7 -=- \ V / /. --"-,5- ,... L * .- :4,036...... '...... 'f.:p.FY.' R•faI ..·. .• ., * . ..f... i.4 -.1.,-I ..'C. ..6.. 11.2-1 N.A.·-: r. - S.....,.ry....:Z.P.'...:. - -.... 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R• b.'....*....4..: .3.2 4<114..1.*..i&-: »,i».*3«.•...3.iff...:t:-R- ; A.S..6.-'i:.·li-,--Li- =c. •:.e.:A. ..ii· ,<-442-;i·· »•'•-:-:6*4722:•J-1 4 ..1 e '•li -Il C 1*'4*.1/4:i:kil'i,Zil gribbt.. :,).-- :24 i'frili·'3i»ftil*#•t...... i :".r . -6.-M...... --2- ...=6.-'.•-- .f...... -.,...I.- .6- . 1 1. «'••I.,1.1 * . 40 :ut , .9 • .* : I . 11, 4-:9•613:•·-:.--r;-1- . T.2•2/24<•2gJi/6,*--6.=•JA 4, ('..., .1'1 *Artlf#42:21 V .- f.-3.•·e-6=2*•- - :•:4*w-••I•.=f'Mi'fi&7:vt. f,.•0. I:f#JI:•4:L Mly .' i.-ttiv.;. ..(.: 1 41.- .. f ,•*M••+7•&9#••#•A# i .. · · wORA¥.5100#114 SURVEYING his next tee shot is Dick Boarman. NOT SURE whether to play with her doll or the JUST LIKE a day at the beach, thinks 12-year-old Baseball caps and tennis shoes are proper attire for golf clubs is five-year-old Janice Paxton. Rb played Saran Giovinozzo as she blasts out of sand trap on young golfers. two holes of golf. second hole. 631...... *' 2 Junior Golf Set 4 .f I.- 1, .* Burns Up Links 3. The kids who turn out each not pros, but it is a sure bet Friday morning for the Good- they are as entertaining as the year Junie,• c Leagul: are entire PGA. .« ... :... ---/ -* •-* 4>"AA- Under the guidance of Mary It- Herrick and Mary Paxton, more t. .:,S.. I 118""I ,- than 100 youngsters, most of '9' * them sons and daughters of em- ployes, are signed up for a 1 1 summer of constructive fun on 4,/I. * 4 ey : .- ' the links. .,0 1 li"-Im Vio As young as three they come a k.:':R -and generally stay in the pro- gram until they finish high * < aim • school. Many of the early mem- bers of this unique program .mI DADDY IS CADDY on this round, Bryan FENCE RESTING is all Mark Smole (left) have become outitanding young Bross, seven, takes a healthy swing •hile his and John bicKee have to do until it is time adult golfers and one has re- daddy. Carl Bross. serves as caddy. for t' ,)le league to get started. cently turned profc., ional. - .''r /1/ -*- \/ -. "0 .. I . .,1 » M- -, =.7; 4: 44 - I 'r- 4* 4 1 4/1/ 3,18. 14, or »*2036 '.. '.* \- I. '4'. ,-- ...... - ., .1,11' hJ A- -- ..1.042, ... de - :. 36 ,* ,%' i,il A f:V. +T:1 * * -,•. »4, rt' 1=. .- - *f 7 'Mit '' , =: ., 30 ./£39.,/.*.3 F ..k . ' C, 036 *.A -2 : ..4 .. - , I •------44 .. -,-:.. ... -, = .9--2$**6%1*.• .. - -4 EVERY golfer needs to store up energy, so Brian Irving, a three-year-old, THOUGHT it would go in munches on a peanut but'ter is all Jeff Joseph can say to cracker before going out to SMALL, BUT MIGHTY and filled with enth usiasm describes the youngest group of golfers. himself after he missed a six- play *two holes. Mary Herrick, (right) founder of the league and a Goodyear retiree, offers the kids scoring tips. foot putt. Page 8 The Wingfoot Clan August 4, 1966