1111 1vjx vyvy jl \_>i_/_ri.i 1 = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO,WEDNESDAY,JULY 31, 1946 No. 31

GOOD PROGRAM IS Some OfPrizesTo FINE PRIZES TO Weekly— Review ASSURED FOR BIG BeDrawn AtPicnic BE AWARDED AT OF— AIRCRAFT Labor Relations FROLIC GOODYEAR PICNIC All, Contests For With Prises To Some Of Gifts Now On Display Awarded; Meetings Be Reduction InPark "7< In Employes Activities Contract Rates; Grand Drawing K » bsT^^M Work StoppageEnds Office Window Engineering Rates A full day of entertainment is in store for Goodyear Air- All set for the annual Good- craft employes and their fami- year Family Picnic at Euclid lies at the annual Goodyear Air-, Beach Park in Cleveland on Negotiation of a revised con- craft employes picnic at Chip- ■km U wr "IP Monday, August 12? Goodyear-Akron " The details tract for pewa Lake" Park, August 10, ■ f jA H B Jl j <■ hundreds of neces- plants is continuing this week, from noon until midnight. * sary to make the big frolic a company and union officials Entertainmentfor the kiddies Lwifl Lm^B___sfl Hll Kl^P rousing success are being han- meetingdaily to discuss changes will be the keynote of the day dled satisfactorily, according to and proposals. * * but a suitable and well-rounded Bid Edmund, general chairman * athletic and entertainment pro- of the picnic committee. work stoppage at Plant gram has been planned and de- The employes activities staff irfoam ended last Wednes- tails will be announced in The and all special committeemen ">e employes have been working on the affair day, when fourth shift Clan next week. weeks, returned to their posts. Air- Included ontheafternoon pro- for and are sparing no foam operations were idle six gram is the softballgame to be pains to make this the "best days following the walkout of played between two selected picnic ever." twenty-three second shift cur- teams for the Aircraft picnic "No, junior, the pretty girls are not picnic prizes!" But Some of the twenty prizes to ing unit men in protest of a championship, the game to start Margie Harless (left) of the Goodyear State Bank, and Mary be given away are displayed new piecework rate. The twen- at 2 p. m. Gail Harris,Relief Association Office, are inspecting a few of the . . ty-three Following game twenty attractive prizes to be given to holders of lucky numbers. men who initiated the the ball sev- ( SPECIAL BUSES FOR / stoppage returned Thursday eral athletic events for adults, ( FROLIC AUGUST 12 j after their one week's suspen- as well as children, will be Band Concert Next sion terminated. staged, with free ride tickets FINE RECORD " Goodyearites not plan- I and other prizes for winners. Meanwhile, after the return Monday EveningIn ) ning to drive to the picnic j to work, the previously proposed Dancing will be in the ballroom A record of being em- j may go by special bus. " time study recheck was made from 4 to 6 p. m, exclusively Cole Avenue Area ployedmore than ten years " Buses leave from Good- ( the disputed rate, and nego- for Aircrafters. at Goodyear without miss- year Hall, starting at 8:30 Grand Drawing ( \ iation of the complaint was re- Continuing its summer con- ing a day has been chalked 5 p. m. Round trip for : timed Monday at Step No. 3. Immediately following danc- up by Charles Wisemiller, i adults is $1.50; children 5 ing, certs for the public, the Good- \ f the regular company-union the grand drawing will be year Band will play Monday, Dept. 241A, stock prepara- ( to 12 years, 75 cents; chil- \ Ingrievance procedure. held. tion, 5, 7:30 p. m., at the Cole avenue Plant 2. 5 dren under held on lap : * * * Employes may obtain from of parents,no charge. Res- department foreman, housing project in southeast \ \ Effective Thursday midnight, their tick- Akron. The occasion is an ice Iervations should be made » rates in the engi- ets identifying themselves as cream festival sponsoredby the 3 immediately at the em-— : ing division are canceled by Goodyear Aircraft employes. :ployes activities office ( These tickets may be exchanged Cole Avenue Recreation Club. Goodyear Operetta ial agreement of the com- housing project \ factory phone 341. No i *iiecework at the park entrance for iden- The federal is after 4 p. : pany and union. Approximately largely occupied by Goodyear Group On Air Next 5 reservations m. 200 men are affected by this tification tags which will entitle s Friday, August 9. wearers to free rides and re- Tire and Aircraft families.Bob \ change. The agreement to place Bowman, Plant 2 efficiency, Monday Night At 9 the entire engineering division duced rates in the park. Tickets for the drawings will be avail- heads the club. this week in the window of the on a straight daywork basis re- Monday sults from a request by the able at the park entrance and Bill Tritchler, upervisor of Tune in WAKR next Goodyear Hall business office. may be deposited in the draw- music and drama..cs, is direct- at 9 p. m. if you want to hear Prizes include a new model * * * ing box. ing the band in its outdoor con- the Goodyear Operetta Society washing machine,two radios,an in sparkling program. Vacations are being taken at Tickets for the dance may be certs. Steve File is associate a musical automatic record player, two fairly rapid clip. Latest check obtained at reduced rates also director and Carol Aufrance is The broadcast is "Rubber City All-Weather tires, two Life- hows that nearly half of the upon presentation of the inden- bandlibrarian. Echoes," which each Monday Guard tubes, an electric train pproximately 15,000 eligible tification stub. night features an industrial set, a waffle iron, an electric ourly - rated employes have Special rates at park conces- choral group. iron, and a combination sand- ee n granted their annual sions will prevail until 8 p. m., Dance Tickets At Directed by Bill Tritchler, wich-waffle grill. Several other ;aves. when regular prices will go into supervisor of music and drama- prizes are to be added to this * * * effect. Reduced Price tics, the Goodyear singers will group. Veterans of World War II Members of the various com- open with an original theme All office and factory opera- ow comprise of the total mittees are: HaroldNelson's orchestra will song which Tritchler composed tions will be suspended for the 26% AthleticC. R. Wilson and "Lefty" play dancing for the Then holiday, prepare lale payroll. There are 4,882 Byers, co-chairman ;Ray Gaither, R. for in the Summit occasion. follows so now to make x-service men working here, Eddy, C. Thompson, A. Miller, J. Beach Park ballroom Thursday the romantic melody, "Pale the trip to Euclid Beach. All lcluding 2,761 returned Good- Felice, J. Cooper. Russ Lippert, T. night from 9 to 12 o'clock.Good- Moon," with Marian Austen details will be published in The Charidon, J. Wells, R. Speicher, E. yearites take advantage Sauvain doing solo parts. ear employes. Employment has Taylor, A. Honeywell, E. Gill, R. may of the Clan next week. ot been denied a single Good- Smoll, D. Kennedy, W. Avery, C. a substantial reduction in price Other numbers include "Deep ear veteran, though 8% of Bender and George Metzger. — by calling at the employes ac- In My Heart," from Sigmund Traffic and Transportation Co- office for Moffett FieldMen lem' are classified as physical- tivities tickets which Romberg's "The Student handicapped by chairmen A. J. MacDonald and H. A. entitle to the reduc- the govern- Thcbom : A M. Davis, E. L. John- will holders Prince;" an old Russian favor- WillHoldReunion lent. About 1,743 other Good- son, I. —C. Read and R. E. Folden. tion upon presentation at the ite, "Incline Thy Ear," and the ear veterans are due to return.. Dance Eileen Ritter, W. D. Homm, ballroom.Bid Edmund has two closing song, "Onward, Chris- Wilma Spencer, Jane Forzano and navy person- Ann Zekan will assist Mary Zeh and hundred tickets available. tian Soldiers." A reunion of all BACK FROM HONEYMOON Roxie Linson. — nel stationed in the lighter- C. Zonsius, manager of Tickets and Prizes Don Hiicket and than-air squadrons at Moffett ito L. A. Murphy, co-chairmen : T. M. ATTENDS CONVENTION Field, Calif., will be held at the tire sales, Plant 1, and his Foster, D. Cartwright, W. E. Green, HONESTY MENTION 'ide, the former Kay Marrin, and A. L. Gravesmuehl. A.E. Bosley, secretary of the American Legion hall in Cuya- I — Melyin rmerly of Dept. 102E1, com- Publicity W. E. and Chick Goodyear Relief Association, hoga Falls at 7 30 p. m. next >und development, 1, Maglione Jr., co-chairmen; W. C. George Blake, orderly in Saturday. Plant Ash. Vic Long. G. F. Fickes and W. 1hospital, returned last week from at- ive returned from a honey- G. Martin. the Plant found tending a Baptist church con- Approximately 100 Akron oon at Cape Cod, Mass. a diamond ring and re- vention at Green Lake, Wis. district ex-servicemen, most of Hagie Edrez, Dept. 295E, turned it to the owner, The headquarters convention them from Goodyear, were sta- Connie Sombrio, Dept. 271C, transportation,Plant 2. has re- Nurse Clara Bonifay. The was held in the mansion owned tioned at Moffett Field during belts, Plant 2, underwent a turned from Alabama, wherehe ring had slipped from her by the late Victor Lawson, pub- the war years. Dinner will be ajor operation at the Cleve- was called by the death of his finger into a box of waste. lisher of the Chicago Daily served and music for dancing IK.nd Clinic recently. wife's mother. News. will be provided. 2 LATEST AVIATION Bolt Strikes House POINTERS TAUGHT \ Goodyear Air Scouts Take Pari In Region Encampment \ As She Enters Home A noisy reception awaited AIR SGOUT GROUP Grace Bridge when she arrived home from work last Wednes- Goodyear Lads Have Army Air day afternoon. A violent thun- Forces Men Teach Them derstorm was raging, and just At Wright Field as Grace dashed into the house, 1472 Rockaway street, a bolt of lightning struck the chimney. Nine Air Scouts and two "I'llneverforget that terrible leaders of Goodyear squadron clap of thunder," Grace said. No.1have returnedfrom a ten- chimney encampment "Then the bricks came day at Wright tumbling down on the roof and Field, Dayton, O., where they some fine points of them were thrown ali learned the of post- °' s ' over neighborhood." * " ■■■- "■ ; ll^fy the war aviation from army air WW 9 w*"~- fi'Wm *w^mW^- ''^mt V *"'^Swi^I--- %'-' Scout Region Four Ohio, MAY HINDER ROWING Pennsylvania— and West Virginia J. L. Smith, captain of Good- who were guests of the air year police, with his wife left forces. Conducted on a scouting Sunday to spend two weeks at basis, the encampments are be- * Marblehead, ing throughout on Lake Erie. held the coun- "Cap" says he may have a dif- try as courses of training in Veteran Goodyear ficult time rowing a boat, since Air Scout program for advance- one of his fingers was ampu- ment. Engineer Retires tated last week, due to an in- The scouts toured all points fection. of interest at Wright Field, in- After 30 Years &wW$0&$2mmii >;^^^£5t33i3raSHKs8& : spected the latest type planes, mmmr Mm W % mm -vr""" T .**Hhi H~HHI~' including jet-propelled craft, Charles J. Roese, veteran amm^^i^mt^m^6mmmmmm^mMmtm^^^i^^ i NEWS BOILED and attended classes in radar, Goodyearengineer and technical radio, engineering, flying regu- superintendentof the company's : lations and aircraft develop- California plant, has announced Ed Bell, Rubber Reserve, ment. his retirement, effective August holds a student pilot's license Air Forces Instructors 1. He recently was awarded his for flying and during his recent thirty-year pin. vacation flew over synthetic Classes were taught by regu- service v^'^^ f^^l .^Tb the Buffalo, Y., plant. He had never before :Mm lar air forces instructors, and Native of N. the plant from air. were patterned after training Roese graduated from Cornell the mW * Durek, Dept. 211K, given the army's basic flying University with a mechanical ? \ H *M£. '-\ J ;I* Mike en- trainees. degree in1916, and immediately gineering, Plant 2, has returned from Boston, Mass., where he Besides their stud- afterward began his Goodyear classroom career in Akron, in the experi- visited his daughter. Mike says ies, the scouts had time for department. the climate in New England recreation, sightseeing and a mental Veteran of World War I, he served as as- was quite agreeable during his dance attended by 115 Dayton These two U. S. air command photos show Goodyear Air stay. Girl Scouts. sistant manager, tire and rim section; motor transport corps. Scouts who took part in the Region Four Encampment at Wright' Tom Suit, Plant 1 calender Based on their encampment Following the war,he returned Field, Dayton,O. room, says he was wearing achievements, two Goodyear Top: On the flight line with a B-25 in the background. Front shorts while he worked in his scouts, Jim Anderson and Bob row, left to right, are Squadron Leader Bill Snee, Robert Spon- yard at home last week, when a Giordanengo, were selected to seller, Walter Wallace, Charles Braun, Jack Keleher, Robert Gee woman across the street shout- representSquadron 1at a more and James Painter, squadron leader. Back row: Richard Fox, ed "Hubba, Hubba!" Tom says advanced training school Au- James Anderson, Robert Koontz, John Minovich and Robert he wonderswhat thatmeans. gust 23-30 at Randolph Field Giordanengo. It was a fine trip except for in Texas. Fourteen scouts from Lower:The scouts hear an instructor lecture on radio opera- the flattires hehad on his auto, each of the nation's seventeen tions.Standing at left isSquadron Leader Snee. says Lloyd Hinson, v-belts, regions willattend this encamp- Plant 2. Lloyd visitedhis home ment. Goodyear Man Is town ofDothan, Ala.,also drove In charge of the Goodyear Want To Aid Little) into Florida. group were Squadron Leaders I Editor Of Service Frank Gilmore, Dept. 274, Bill Snee and James Painter. ! Bedfast Girl? \ molded goods, Plant 2, Snee, production squadron, was -s«P^ Newspaper Abroad Pennsylvania, near Newwen^o aB-26 pilot, with fifty missions t ? recently for a visit with hi^^pCa^^ tohis credit, in Europe.Painter, Would you like to help keep year-old father, who runs a a civilian pilot, is a member of a little girl occupied during the small store and has the post the engineering squadron. long hours she is confined to office. her bed with a heart ailment? J. T. Spiker, supervisor,Dept. Children Married, m AW Books, gamer toys or material jgmj^mmmmmmmmmmmamm* 241A, stock preparation,and J. which can bt made into small B. Leonard, supervisor, Dept. House Seems Empty clothes or doll clothes would 153A, implement tires, who, Charles J. Roese give her much pleasure.— Not with their wives, motored weddings necessarily anything new just The of two of his y# * ■ through West Virginia and to Goodyear and was trans- something you perhaps planned! daughters on July 4 has prac- to parts ofOhio and spent a week tically emptied house, says ferred California in 1920 as to discard. visiting Marietta, the a original relatives in Charles Diamond of Rubber member of the staff The little girl is eleven years report fruit and grain crops Reserve. at the company's then new old and hasbeeninbed the last looking fine. Carol was married to Ray plant in Los Angeles, later be- six months. Her daddy, a Good- coming development manager employe, large InChicago this week is N. N. Boden of Barberton and is liv- year has a fam- Alspach and wife, who are ing in Alliance, where her hus- there. ily. neighbor meeting their daughter, Doris, band is in business. Daughter Transferred to Akron in 1928 A called The Clan's a recent graduate of Pasadena Rose was marriedtoJohnDuffy, as superintendent of Plant 2, attention to the plight of the College. She is returning home also of Alliance. tire division,Roese spent a year littlegirl who lives at 2015 Hin- road, after visiting relatives in Chi- Another daughter, Dorothy in special design work, during man off Waterlooroad. cago and Kalamazoo,Mich. Al- Lusk, lives in Akron. A son, which time he invented the cir- spach is manager of Goodyear Harry, is employed at Plant 2. cle unit principle for volume Bura "Lefty" Adams, large IndustrialUniversity. Charles and his wife reside in production of automobile tires. belts, Plant 2, is back from WilliamK.Northrup New Milford, in Portage He returned to Los Angeles as Florida, where he drove on va- county. superintendent in 1938. During cation,but he is wondering what Lieutenant William K. North- World War IIhe went to Eng- became of the thirty-six quarts rup, formercopy writerin sales DEATHS More Than 500 At land as a memberof a special of oil that his auto used on the promotion, now employs his mission investigating tire pro- trip. "Lefty" says the 1937 writing talents as public rela- Elmer A. Truby, 75, an employe of duction for American airplanes. spread Dept. 144, airbags, Plant 1, with twen- Saturday Frolic model auto a smoke tions officer with the First in- Jty-flve years' service before he was screen along the highways but fantry division in Germany. pensioned seven years ago, died July persons were ANOTHER PLAY DAY he had a fine time despite his Northrup's job plenty 22. Funeral services were held last More than 500 means !Thursday and burial was at Northfleld, present at Crystal Lake Satur- A play day for squadron men oil troubles. of hard work, according to a tO. He is survived by two sons, eleven day for the annual Rubber Re- and apprentice mechanicsis set recent letter which he wrote 'igrandchildren and nine great-grand- serve Corporation picnic for for Sunday at Mayfair Country A very obliging fellow is the T. G. Plumb, sales and office children. salaried employes and families. Club. Prizes will be awarded opinion of Plant 1 hospital pa- personnel. One of the former William H. Garrity, 84, pensioner committee arranging concerning New- Goodyearite's jobs editing for the last seventeen years who had On the golf events, tients Mack is the I 160A, tubes, were Howard Levine, winners of several berry, division, paper, worked in department the affair sports program service Plant 1. service "American Trav- !solid tires and airbags, Plant 1, and Day Cochran, Josephine King, and the will be Mack hooks up fans, tinkers eler." His brother-in-law, ihad fifteen years' service with Good- M. A. Stott, Ed Bell, Howard topped by a softball game at 5 with radios and gets books for Harold Tegge, works in Dept. :year when he retired, died July 21. Benedict, Madalyn and p. to 704, equipment, Funeral services were conducted last Hanes m. Frank Zazula is chairman them read. And he hums service and JThursday and burial was in Glendale W. J. Lloyd. of the outing. tunes occasionally. Plant 1. iCemetery. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 3 Association NEXT BIG TREAT Willey ? Squadron Alumni ?. FOR FOREMEN IS [ Thirty Years' Service For | j An 200 At l Has Attendance Of CLEVELAND GAME First Postwar Reunion Picnic I * I Play Day July 21 Of Unusual Interest; Trek To Gridiron Contest In Fall ' 835! MMMMmwIAmM, m *m+ ;->-.■'■ I|.&r '^mf■ Following the grand time mW^^^m. I supervision had on its play day, mr f^ \ 1 July 21, the Goodyear Fore- - ~''' ■L '^^»„ men's Club is looking forward mw *■ -T^" £f mmm\ m\ m Am % 1^- with interest to the ball game .1Wm II K. \ in Cleveland next Sunday. JKV VBB| Ma Tickets for the double-header game between Cleveland and New York at the Stadium still maybe obtainedat theemployes activities office, Al Zinkeler, Ipresident of the Foremen's Club, which is sponsoring the WM^ « vV%h f Maw \. M^mm^mm\Wmmm . m\ i £** party, announces. KM H .mmm'/AP- AW Tickets for those who will drive their own cars are $1.50 for admission to the block of r*^3| mW^9W seats reserved for the club, W~ m\\\\\\\\\\\w while those going to the game by bus are offered a combina- mm\. jS 1^1 tion price of $3 per person for " transportation and ball game tHBlj. ,,". Tit^I^^I Dr. R. P. Dinsmore (left) presents thirty-year pin to Mike mMAm l^r^^ tickets. Willey, department foreman of quality control. Buses Leave At 11 Buses leaving Akron for the Thirty years' service for M.A. quality control in 1925. He has game will depart at 11 a. m. (Mike) Willey, departmentfore- been department foreman since and return to Akron immediate- man of quality control, Dept. 1937. ly after the game. 104A, was recorded last week Residing at Plant 2 was winner of the whenhe receivedhis "Triple-X" 1047 Welton ave- game nue, Willey married softball between teams pin from Dr. R. P. Dinsmore, is — and has selected from the club members vice president in charge of re- a large family six daughters on supervision's play day, at search and development. and three sons. His youngest Mayfair golf course, nosing out Many development men son, Arthur, was discharged Plant 1 in a close game, 11 to from the navy the same day " 10. crowded into Dinsmore's office MmT^ -^ \W^MWmmmh.\k^ ~ *^*tg^_ More than 750 members of got thirty-year w* r^M mmim mm JK. ■■ supervision at Mayfair to witness the ceremony, then Mike his pin. Mm^m+*mmm u& r r, were W z_-^ w '¥^4m MmWmm Wmmm 'MmW* W ~«fc&- » among them President Thomas, gave Mike a cartoon "likeness" Another son, Robert, was dis- »* - General Superintendent Tom- of himself with their auto- charged recently from the army L mmt 4 kinson, Fred W. Climer, assist- graphs. air force after overseas duty as ant to thepresident;Bob Maney, A native of Uniontown, Pa., a B-29 gunner. Mike has a Plant 1 superintendent; Ed Willey started at Goodyear as brother, Joe (who spells Willey a tire finisher and then went Sheahan, Plant 2 superinten- with one "1",in Dept. 186, pro- dent, and other members of top through the squadron. After several years as squadron fore- duction control, and a son-in- management. Edgar A committeeis already work- man, he transferred to super- law, Wood, in Dept. ing on plans for attendance in vision in the hose room, and to 151G, bal nee tires. the fall at the Ohio State-Pur- due football game, October 19. Top: Orangeade was a refreshing relief for parched throats George Metzger, wheels and Sunday at the Squadron Alumni reunion picnic, held at Lake o' Aircraft, is Springs P. Litchfield, brakes division at Twas Surprise For George Ondecker I Park. From the left are W. chairman of chairman of this program and I Sr. the board; Lou Hochberg, former squadron manager, now on has announced that a combina- special assignment; L. Tomkinson, general superintendent, and tion admission and transporta- ' Charley Jones, manager of the Aircraft labor department. tion ticket will be available for mmmmmmmaut:-, %~ '■■ 'iutflKUifMHHIHHHI Center; Down to his las! bite of ice cream, President E. J. those desiring to attend. Orders ■"/iiiiins nets a bin kick out of the softball name between squad- for this game willbe takennow ron graduates and undergraduates. Other fans are Mr. and Mrs. but the tickets willnot be avail- EdwardDedinsky (left) and Jean Williams, whosehusband, Bob, able until a week before the ras playing in the game. game. Bottom: John Wiggers, chairman of the Alumni picnic com- littee, samples the orangeade as other committeemenawait his Started As Office erdict. Flanking Wigger, left to right, are Ed Jauchem, Bob' Boy At 14In Office wisler, John Rehtmeyer, Harold Leipply, D. C. Folden, E. T. tolberg, John Shaul, Ed Schmitt and C. W. Barnes. Of P. W. Litchfield Sunday enjoyable day* I was an won prize, second a sand- )r men, the Guy H. Mills, rubberized the 200 women and wich grill, and Mrs. Kenneth fabric, Plant 1, who received liildren who attended the first draw, ostwar picnic by Baxter won the third a his 25-year service pin theother reunion held coffee maker. day Vice le Squadron Alumni Associ- in the office of Presi- tion at Lake o' Springs Park. Two graduates of the No. 1 dent Cliff Slusser, really has squadron in 1915 were present. four years' additional service, The program got under way They were Edward Dedinsky, having started as office boy at t noon with a basket picnic, department foreman of Plant 1 the age of 14 in the office of hen followed an exciting soft- airbag operations, and Edward P. W. Litchfield. all game, the undergraduates H. Maschmeier, still going As a Boy Scout, Guy went to eating the Alumni by a 14 to strong as a squad man. New York City as a member of score to win three prize the Goodyear Caravan and sold Left to right: George Ondecker Sr., Frank Chatterfield and 'atermelons. Old and young Several company officials who more Liberty Bonds than any T.G. McBrayer. )ok part in several races, re- attended the reunion included other boy on the trip and was ulting in the following win- P. W. Litchfield, chairman of awarded a medal by President George Ondecker Sr., yards, years. Three children are em- the board; President E. J. Plant 1, came to work last ployed at Goodyear. A fourth, Climer, Woodrow Wilson. — Thomas, Fred assistant Guy was born in Windber, Wednesday, his forty-seventh Captain Andy Ondecker, is in Shoe race for children Mar- to the president; Russ De- wedding anniversary, just Hospital, being aret Mary Brown; Pa., on January 30, 1903. He an- Brooks General Green and Young, vice president and gen- was married last October to other day for him, but Frank treated for wounds received in iree-legged race for mem— Bill eral manager of Goodyear Air- James, formerly Chatterfield, yards foreman, the war. lark and R. J. Wonjo nosed Tomkinson, general Helen who was craft; L. employed at Oak Ridge, Tenn. and T. G. McBrayer, division George Jr. is in truck tires, ut Ed Hamlin and Don—Lamp- superintendent;E. R. Wolfe, di- by government. foreman, greeted him with a ear; ladies' shoe race Made- training, the — — Ann is in the law department, rector of and Lou Due to wrong identification gift a billfold from associ- and John is in pit preparation. ne Sims and Maxine Wiggers; Hochberg, former squadron surprised len's race— card having been given The ates. He was and Another son, Steve,is employed backward Don manager, now on special as- Clan last week the story last thanked his friends remem- by amphearandEdHamlin.Win- signment in foreign operations. for another rubber company. ers received cash prizes. week about Guy had some er- bering him on his wedding anni- roneous data. versary. The program was climaxed Paul Helling, telephone op- HowardKirkwood,foremanin ith the awarding; of "lucky erator, can hardly wait until Anna Malish, Dept. 274, mold- The Ondeckers were married Dept. 295E, transportation, umber" draw prizes. Elaine August 5 rolls around as he ed goods, Plant 2, has returned in Austria, and they live at 1223 Plant 2, has returned from a 'edinsky won first prize, an leaves then for a two weeks' from a vacation spent "at home Laird street. He has been with camping trip near the Miami I lectric iron; Bernice Stolberg fishing trip to Canada. resting." Goodyear more than twenty-six river. WINGFOOT CLAN— PAGE 4 »■

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\ M y * / SALLY GONZALEZ MARY HENRY EULA DOWIS KELLY LUCAS BETTY MAE GYGER Favors SpanishHair Style Prefers theLongBob Likes the Up-Sweep Fashion Clings toCoronetBraids Partialto Feather-Cut " * * * * » * " " , m CHAT SOME ATTRACTIVE HAIR STYLES AT GOODYEAR CHAT By HOPE McLEOD But these days, anything and waves over the forehead, at goes. A girl might come to the sides and back. Beverly Baldwin, secretary WTOMAN'S crowning glory, to " work one day withhair hanging Kelly Lucas, Plant 1hospital Ruth Ulrich, wheels and Hugh Allen, public relations, her hair, isasunpredictable loosely brakes, Plant B, and Gordon 1, and subject to change nowadays around her shoulders office, needs no permanent for Plant is on vacation this and banded by a ribbon in an attractive coiffure. She Schott of Akron, who were mar- week. She planned to visit Vir- as the feminine temperament girl" fashion, ried June 30, have returned has throughout ages. "little and the braids her hair, which is very ginia Beach, Va., Washington, been the next day she may be wearing it long, from their sojourn in Washing- D. C, and New York City. Time was when fashion de- and circles the braids ton, C., residing in an "updo," as sophisticated around the top of her head in a D. and are now * * * creed that hair of the fairer sex as on West Hill. be piled atop a movie star. She can have fetching coronet manner. uncut and her her tresses any length, from a Genevieve McBride, Dept. head, and that was the way it One of the popular styles is 1, two-inch feather-cut to reach- 156E, tubes, Plant was wel- was done. Later came the boy- ing below her waist, and still the "feather-cut," which Betty Betty Steel of Rubber Re- comed back to work Monday, ish bob and shingle fad which be in style. Mae Gyger, Dept. 732, store serve, who has returned from after being away nearly a were adopted by all but "old- planning and design, wears. her vacation,says she spent the month because of illness. fashioned" women. The variety of eye-appealing Cool, youthfuland easy to man- time at a cottage on Lake Erie. * * * ways in which milady can ar- age, feather-bobbed hair is cut range her locks is demonstrated to frame the face in carefree Lacelle Fowler secretary to above by five Goodyear girls. curls. Anita Rupert, absent since I.H. Flinn, division foreman of Heads WAVES Mary Henry, Dept. 612, general January 8 because of illness, Plant 2 preparation, auditing, There are numerous other stock who wears her dark hair ways to fix the hair, ranging has returned to work in Dept. will be married August 3 to H. in the smooth-combed, side-part from pigtails tipped with bows 173, dealer division, Plant _}. R. Swick, Dept. 295E, transpor- mode that hasbecome especially to elaborate rolls, puffs and She had been working in I'^^ tation, Plant 2, was honored at popular in the last year. The 612, general auditing, Plant mW last Spanish hairdo, ringlets, as a glance around you * * * a miscellaneousshower held time-honored will show. So take your choice, night at Kaase's by twelvegirls, with a large braided knot at the girls. members of secretarial staffs nape of the neck, is worn to ad- Evelyn Nelson, advertising at Plant 2. vantage by Sally Gonzalez, will return August 5 from a twc * * * secretary in crude rubber pur- weeks' vacation spent at her chasing, who is part Spanish Girls, Register For brother-in-law's camp in Can- Leaving Friday for New York herself. ada. City and Boston is Dorothy That CampingFun * * * Good, shipping, who Eula Dowis of the Goodyear Plant 2, Stout, Dept. 274, will be accompaniedby her hus- mmmr Relief Association keeps her Sarah mold- hair in a striking, Girls, you have until Friday ed goods, Plant 2, was back band on a two weeks' vacation. intricate noon register working today, Dorothy's husband willvisit one "Queen Elizabeth" upsweep, to for the final after a vacation V j which features myriads of week-end camping trip of the in southern Ohio, where her of his former buddies with curls sponsored by whom he served in the armed on the top and back of her head season the em- father has been* * ill.* forces. ployes activities committee, * * * which willbe held Saturday and Billie Billington, quantity Sunday at Happy Days Camp checker in Dept. 384, Airfoam Pearl McKinstry, Dept. 384, WEDDINGS in Virginia Kendall Park. Airfoam, Plant 3, and her hus- mttS A+m Plant 3, is back working after a band,left last week for Pennsyl- The cost of the week-end, two weeks' visit in Paducah vania to visit her husband's Announcementhas been made $3.50, includes meals, lodging Ky., with relatives.* * Joy B. Hancock of the approaching marriage of and transportation. All summer * relatives. * * * activities such as swimming, Commander Joy B. Hancock, Charles A. Voll, Dept. 643, fac- On her vacation in Pennsyl- tory payroll, Plant 1, and Vir- hiking, sun-bathing and games vania last week was Amanda Allen, Dept. 384, assistant director of the wom- of badminton, volleyball, base- Evaline Airfoam, Plant 3, plans to leave reserve, has been ginia Hyre of Buckhannon, W. Bruch, blueprint files, Plant A en's named Va., on August 16. ball and archery, are available. for Detroit, Mich., on August director of the WAVES, suc- The bride-to- She planned to visit her son in be is a graduate of West Vir- Additional information can be Williamsport and tour the state 5 to take a boat cruise on the ceeding Captain Jean T. Palmer, obtained from the employes ac- GreatLakes. who will join the staff of Barn- ginia Wesleyan College. Voll, Hazel McElhaney of the same * * * who was recently discharged tivities office in Goodyear Hall. department accompanied Eva ard College. Commander Han- serving cock will become a captain when from the navy after line as far as Pittsburgh an< Hazel Schwab Franklin, re- four years, attended Hammel flew back to Akron. She wil cent bride in Dept. 384, Air- she assumes the new post. College When Goodyear Aircraft had Business and Indiana ENGAGED fly to Pittsburgh again in time foam, Plant 3, passed candy to University. to meet Evaline and return with her fellow workers the other an elaborateprogram on July 2, * * * 1943, one of the outstanding 1 her to Akron next Monday. day, following her return from Brimhall, * * * a two weeks' vacation and features was the christening of Robert Eugene Moore, Dept. Jane formerly of honeymoon. a giant K-type airship by Mrs. 156E, tubes, Plant 1, will be the Plant 1 cafeteria, who left Freda Kalil, merchandise, * * * Hancock, who then was a lieu- married to Eleanor Jane Smith thecompany several weeks ago, Plant 2, spent a weekin Toled< tenant and ranking WAVE in of Cuyahoga Falls on Saturday, is wearing an engagement ring recently, visiting relatives anc Cecily Allen, Dept. 153, air- the U. S. Bureau of aeronautics. August 24, at the First Congre- given her by Harry Lee Roth of meeting her girl friend who was plane tubes, Plant 1, is spend- More than 30,000 persons at- gational Church in Cuyahoga Akron, who has been discharged discharged from the WAVES ing her two weeks' vacation at tended the ceremonies. Rear Falls. Moore is an army vet- from the marine corps, after The two girls visited the art housecleaning in her home in Admiral C. E. Rosendahl was eran. He served overseas for serving twenty-one months museum and the zoo before re- Rootstown. the principal speaker. two and a half years. overseas. turning to Akron. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 5 TWO OUTSTANDING CLAN Three Decades For A. L. Rhoads THr^jtts»S»F©9T ===== ADDITIONS TO OUR fljp%jj^jll[== AKRON EDITION RESEARCH FORGES - - MARK L. FELBER - - - - '- - - Editor Young Chemists Added To Staff Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes At Goodyear, Announcement Offices on Second— Floor, Goodyear— Bank Building Phones Bell Extension 675 House 828 By Director Sebrell Vol. 35 Wednesday, July 31, 1946 No. 31 Expansion of activities in the field of fundamentalresearch on HA high polymers (synthetic rub- ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD THAT WOMAN'S Am^HH Amu ber and plastics) has brought two outstanding additions to HAIR IS HER CROWNING GLORY Goodyear's Research Labora- tory, Dr. L. B. Sebrell, director article and those pictures on page four of this of research, announces. THATissue of The Clan, about woman's hair being her IhbH Pioneering workon new types crowning glory, are, of course, of special interest to of synthetic plastic materials girls Goodyear. Hope is being done by Dr. Harold R. the women and at And what Mighton, who was affiliated McLeod has presented will, no doubt, attract the with Canadian medicalresearch attention of many men. on the anti:malariaproject dur- We realize that hairdos have nothing in common ing the war. He received his with the manufacture of Goodyear products, they doctorate from Columbia Uni- but versity in 1944 and immediate- do occupy an important place in the organization. ly began work on the malaria Artistically arranged hair, as depicted on page four, A. L. Rhoads (left) is congratulated by C. H. Brook, Good- research project. Dr. Mighton is attractive and pleasing to the eye. So, anything that year comptroller, upon completion of thirty years' service. received his A.B. and M.A. de- is pleasing is a factor in the upbuilding of morale. grees from the University of A. L. "Al" Rhoads, manager ager at Indianapolis. Later he Poets sometimes rave in ecstasy about women's hair. of Goodyear's wholesale field- held a similar positionin Pitts- Bards with pens full of ink have burst forth in ex- operating department,last week burgh, and in 1927 was made travagant glorification when writing about "silver locks rounded out thirty years' serv- district operating manager of so aptly twined," or "tresses gleaming as if they were ice with the company. Celebrat- the North Central division. jewels," or "curls that drape temples ing the event, Al's friend hon- Returning to Akron as assist- over the like ored him with a luncheon at ant wholesale field-operating fleece." Plant 1, at which time he was manager in 1934, he was ap- fet, any man at Goodyear of normal purpose will presented his pin by C. H. pointed to his present position into a rage if he finds a single hair in his soup, Brook, comptroller, in addition in 1938. #den a regardless of whether it formerly decorated the head to plaque signed by the guests. Married and father of five of a most charming Associated with the same de- children, including four daugh- *(("' MT woman. partment during his entire ters and a son, Rhoads lives on It isn't our purpose to offer a dissertation on hair Goodyear career, Rhoads was a 113-acre farm near Doyles- styles among—women. We know nothing about the born on a farm near Marion, 0. town. His son, C. N. Rhoads, is various modes except, perhaps, the price indicated on At first he was assigned assistant manager of the mer- the bill which rolls in about the first of the month. to the Dayton branch and in chandise distribution depart- But we do know something about beards and mus- 1918 was namedoperating man- ment at Goodyear. taches, also that the barber became necessary from the earliest of human beings— and still is scraping faces and yelling "NEXT!" Tales the Clan -byQ Dr.HaroldR. Mighton Incidentally, speaking about hair, we read some- of where recently that a man's beard would grow a married, — to THERE'S always seemed to me SAID Isee your wife Saskatchewan. He is length of eighteen feet if it were never cut and, as * » * * * * has a three-year-old daughter and resides in Kent, Coach Conner would say, "that should hold a lot of SOMETHING forlorn IS out of town too 0. gravy." * * * * * * Dr. Thomas G. Fox Jr., World veteran a summer Mac interrupted War II who also re- ABOUT * * bachelor* WHEN * * * him ceived his doctorate from Co- San Antonio Should Employ Thelma lumbia in 1943, has been as- Wise YOU see alot of men GOT up from the table » * * * * * signed to a special navy project As That City's Ambassador Of Good-Will involving fundamental research £ GET so used*tohaving* * LOOKING embarrassed* * * ,on high polymers. He received The San Antonio, Texas, Antonio stand out as a great Chamber of Commerce should city. Yes, Texas is a great state THELITTLE Womanaround SAID, Clem how* *do*you like contact Thelma Wise of the — and just imagine, it's larger * * * Goodyear Relief Association if than England, Germany and TO PLANmeals THE looksof* this* dinner* it is looking for an enthusiastic Austria combined, and has the * * * booster of the Lone Star state. glory of lofty mountains, heal- PICK out their clothes I'VE just ordered* " * Thelma, who recently returned ing of medicinal springs, a * * * from a sojourn says, in Texas,where wealth of agriculture, and the MAYBEeventie their ties AND Clem Looks fine she visited several cities, says great contribution of oil from * * a IMat. .mH***^ Texas certainly is a huge piece beneath the earth. THAT whenshe goesaway BUT what about* *it * 1HP *RF^ of real estate. "I'm strong for Texas. And * * * JfPJ THEN sitdown and eatit "San Antonio made a big hit San Antonio suits me just fine." FOR a well-earnedvacation * * * with me," said Thelma. "That * * " city, of liberty, SAYS the cradle Texas men come McCaulav* '* * is of a region AND the home from the hub— rich in WHAT THEY SAY work just resources and such fine hotels, * * * I'VE remembered* * * theaters, parks and boulevards " — s Thoughts DroppedBy Some AND don'tfind her around THAT some good Samaritans and the river running through People } * * * * * * the heart of the town. Two cen- I WeKnow turies old, yet the city thrills THEY go around* * in*a daze INVITEDme* out* to*dinner with vividcontrasts between old A. E. Bosley — "A fashion LIKE amine mule who AT their hometonight Spanish America and present- journal writer is asking what * * * * » * day activity. will men wear next winter. COMES out in the sunlight ITHANK YOU. Dr. ThomasG.Fox Jr. "I was impressedby San An- Looks like I'll wear whatever * * * tonio's most treasured shrine, the moths have left of what I degree and winter ANYHOW Clem* Home* his B.S. from Lebanon the Alamo, symbol of Texan wore last winter the » College. Dr. Fox is marriedand valor, where in March, 1836, before." EXPORT OperatingManager I OUR QUIZ COLUMN \ also resides in Kent. every defender gave his life to Bid Edmund— "A writer says * * * the Both young chemists will cause of liberty rather than 'acting isn't Betty Grable's long WENT into a restaurant workunder the direction surrender. And there are the suit.' Ihave never seen pictures * * * 1. Canada is made up of how of Dr. many provincesand Paul J. Flory, one of the coun- Church of the Mission del Ala- of Betty showing her wearing a ONEday last week territories? try's leading high mo, established in 1744, and the long suit." * * * 2. The Rock of Gibraltar, experts on of Fernando, — symbolic of strength, polymers.Dr. Flory has special- Cathedral San Truman Williamson "The AND saw W.*J.*McCaulay* is com- ized in high polymer constitu- whichcarry us back to the days papers reported Frank posed of what? of padres. Crooner tion, viscosities of polymeric the Sinatra's duds, auctioned as a ASS'T Traffic* Manager* 3. Calenda was the name substances and photochemistry. "Two thousand acres of well- War Bond sales stunt, brought » given by the Romans to what? kept parks, including Brecken- $100 for shoe laces, $175 for UNFOLDINGhis* napkin* (Answers on last page) ridge with its magnificent gar- ties, $500 for shirts, and $1,000 « Lillian Helms, Dept. 275A, den, outdoor theater, and mu- for a pair of shorts. Well, I'll AND STOPPED* *bv*a minute A "nest egg" in later years hose room, Plant 2, underwent seum— these and other inter- let the psychiatrists pick it up will prove helpful. Create one an operationlast Wednesday at esting attractions make San from there." TO PASS the time of day by buying Savings Bonds now. St. Thomas Hospital. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 Triple-X Service Quarter Century Service For Six PinIs Awarded To Eight Round Out Thirty Years' Service Paul Shamberger Another Goodyearite who last week passed his thirtieth mile- stone with the company is Paul JTaJ* Mm W. Shamberger, manager of ex- port's shoe products depart- ment. He received his pin from A. E. Patterson, assistant man- ager of Goodyear Export Com- pany. A native of Vandergrift, Pa., Shamberger started at Good- year was seventeen, : BV whenhe his Hra'-4mmm I H >^Ii i^Ur U~ f J first seven years being in me- PL**"*"s hH B^^^ BHfc. 1 chanical goods development. He y has been in export since 1923. II H I I mmY II if b ■ i IActive in Boy Scout work for ■Hr^^H HRflfl Hi H sp I In **' Haw Ieighteen years, Shamberger is H rim V ;I H^kB scout commissionerof the Akron area council and holds the Silver Beaver award Left to right, seated: William Williams, Herbert Nichols* Seated, left to right: Samuel Graham, F. L. Dawson, Frank for meritorious Mulford, Standing: Lee. Standing: Charles Begue, Albert Mills and Waugh. service. He has just returnedi Charles C. I. W. L. Harlan. F. R. Green, B. W. Henry B. Hollish, S. F. Creel and E. C. Townsend. Six men, each with twenty- fore coming to Goodyear, where he is on a mix mill. Triple-X service pins were Plant 1, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., five years' Goodyear service, presented eight March 27, 1896, and worked as a car- presented Charles A. Segue, molds and cores. to men Thurs- penter and pipe-fitter in Long Beach, were diamond-studded^ Plant 1, was born in Kent, O., Febru- day by Cal., before coming Akron and pins ary 14, 1, Vice President Cliff to service and cash awards 1887. He lives at R. D. At- Slusser in his office in special Goodyear, where he works on a bias last Thursday in Vice President water O., and has nine children. Two cutter in stock preparation. He has sons, Martin and Charles Jr., are in ceremonies honoring thirty-year been in stock preparation at Plants Slusser's office. Brief biogra- the army. He worked in phies of as a machinist employes. Brief biographies of 1 and 2 the entire thirty years. Mar- those honored follow: Alliance and Akron before coming to those receiving the pins follow: ried, he and his family, which includes Frank L.Dawson, truck tire prepar- Goodyear, where he is on a boring a son, 15, and daughter, 10, live at ation. Plant 1, was born in LaCrosse, mill. He served in World War Ias a Earl C. "Cliff" Townsend, zone en- 1721 Adelaide boulevard. Wis., July 10, corporal with the Fourth division on gineers, Plant 2, was born at West 1896. He lives near— Mihiel, Union, Va., 20, William Williams, tube room. Plant Marshallville and has four children the St. Toulogne and Argonne W. March 1884. He 1, was born in Hereford, England, two boys and two girls. He worked six fronts. Four sons served in World has lived in Akron slightly more than September 24, 1876, and lived for nine months for the Pennsylvania railroad War II. thirty years. He started in solid tire years in Cardiff, Wales, where he before coming to Goodyear, wherehe is Samuel Graham, riggers, Plant 3. pits, but a month later transferred to worked as a street car be- I, born in Galston, Scotland, August pipe fitting, where he has been ever conductor^ a trucker. He was in World War was Married, fore coming to Boston in 190.1. serving with the engineers. 11, 1880. He lives at 895 Sarcee avenue since. he has five married years later he came to AkmiHmA\ and has two daughters and a son. He children. He and his wife and two Benjamin W. Waugh, machine shop. stepsons, of whom served in the Goodyear he has been in the Plant 1, was born in Buena Vista, Va., came to America in 1920 and worked one room thirty years. Married thirty-five for International Harvester before merchant marine, live at 968 Mc- years ago month, November 3, 1891. He lives at 1218 Kinley avenue. this he and Mrs. Chestnut boulevard, Cuyahoga Falls, coming to Goodyear. Williams live at 2626 Seventh street, Frank Lee, restaurant, Plant 1, Charles C. I.Mulford, tubingtreads, Cuyahoga Falls, and have one mar- and has a married daughter. He is a was Plant 1, born December 8, 1893, World War Iveteran, serving1 as an born in Swampbrook, Pa., July 13, was, ried daughter who lives in Windsor, ensign in the navy. 1891, and lives at 377 Gibbs place. He at Coshocton O. He has lived in the Canada. in glass factory before Akron district thirty years, residing Albert Mills, mill room, Plant 2, was worked a com- now at 43 First street, Lakemore. He born in Inez, Ky.,November 27, 1890. ing to Akron. A veteran of World War I, he served with the artillery. He re- first worked in stock preparation, cut- He lives at 1265 Laird street and has ceived service pin from Paul W. Shamberger ting sidewall strips. Married, a son, three children. He worked for a coal his Fred Edward, was recently discharged from 23 More Veterans company Paintsville, year Climer, assistant to the president. in Ky.t a be- Timagami, Canada, the navy, where he was in lighter from Lake than air service. He also has a step- Back To Goodyear where he was in charge of a daughter. University Fall HONESTY MENTION camping trip for sixteen out- F. R. Green, retreading and repair, Twenty-three recently returned Good- standing Goodyear Scouts. Plant 1, was born in Duncannon, Pa., year veterans are : June 21, 1870. He lives at 974 Lovers Troy Akers, formerly Dept. 181A, Term Scheduled To An honesty mention goes Married, Shamberger lives at Lane and has lived in Akron thirty tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. 160A, avenue, a years. There are three children in the large truck tires, Plant 1. to Herman J. Luli, Dept. 1618 Hillside and has son, Open September 2 family, the oldest Chester, being Hardin Cain, formerly Dept. 181, 191A, janitors, Plant 1, son and a daughter. Paul Jr. is at Plant 2, while another son, Victor, tires, tank lining. Plant 1, now Dept. 156E, who found a pay envelope home again, after service in formerly worked in treaded tubes, Plant 1. Registration for the Fall signal Plnnt 1. A daughter completes the belonging to G. M. Clark, Bermuda with the army family. Ravid Ray, back to Dept. 156F, term of classes at Goodyear Green has been in his present tubes, In- Dept. 111K, corps, and Dorothy, a former department twenty-four years. Plant 1. dustrial University machine in- Sparhawk, Dept. 251A, will open stallationandmaintenance, Goodyearite,is with an airlines William L. Harlan, tires and tubes. Alan back to September 2, N. N. Alspach, company at Miami, Fla. Plant 1, was born at Somerset, O., building tires. Plant 2. university manager, announces. Plant 1, and turned it over November 1, 1892, and came to Akron Dorcel Kay, formerly Dept. 135, to the police department to to work at Goodyear thirty years ago milled compound stock room. Plant 1, Classes for the term will begin to owner He first built beads but has been' in now Dept. 152A, building tinps, on September 10. be returned its tire building twenty years. Married, aWAK Alspach also announces a last week. Near Another Akron, he lives nt 431 Fuller street and has Benton Shook, back to Dipt.^^J two daughters. One, Evelyn Ringler, electrical shop, Plant 1. general reduction in fees for formerly employed Bill Feels At Home was at Plant 1. H. Millward, formerly Plant 3 caf courses this coming school term, Henry G. Hnllish, stock prepara- teria, now Dept. 271C, tion, Plant 1, was born July 23, 1893. v-belts. Plant 2. most fees being reduced10 per Warner Cunningham, Rubber H. Kirby, formerly Dept. 384, Air- in Lithuania and came to America at foam, 3, cent,the new fees effective with Reserve, is at his post, after a BillHisey,supervisionaltrain- the age of 8. At 10 he worked at slate Plant now Dept. 383, tank opening. registra- ing, 1, recently picking in Pennsylvania coal lining. Plant 3. school A late two-week vacation in Canada, Plant returned the Cavender, formerly Dept. , tion fee be tardy a fishing trip although mines. He first began in the stock H. 381 will assessed at Lake Nipissing, near North from and and hose rooms at Plant 1 and for tanks. Plant 3, now Dept. 251A,build- entrants in enrolling. Bay. Accompanying him on the he was several hundred miles the last eighteen years has been in ingtires, Plant 2. A schedule of classes to be trip were his wife, son and away he says he felt like he had stock preparation. Married, he lives O. Messenger, formerly Plant 1 taught never 260, The Brooklands, and has cafeteria, now Dept. 345, Chemigum, appears on this page. daughter. left home. three sons 10, 9 and 5. A veteran of Plant 3. The main reason for the feel- World War I, he served overseas a Francis Daugherty, back to Dept. ing, explains, year with the Sixth division. 152F, stock preparation, Plant 1. Bill is that he was S. F. Creel, large truck tires, Plant James Thornton, formerly Dept. fishing in Silver Lake at Akron, 1, was born at Elizabeth, W. Va., June 180, balloon room, Plant 1, now Dept. Ind. Silver Lake is near Akron, 22, 1898, and came to Akron just 195E, transportation, Plant 1. GOODYEARINDUSTRIALUNIVERSITY thirty years ago, beginning work at Paul Aiiman, back to Dept. 273, the same situation as exists in Goodyear the day he arrived in Ak- hose. Plant 2. you Ohio whereanother Silver Lake ron. Married, he his family live E. D, George, formerly Dept. 180, Mark the subject or subjects you believe would help and room, 1, job chance of is near Akron. at 634 High Grove avenue, where he balloon Plant now Dept. 153, do a better where you are or improve your has five sons and four daughters. One airplane and industrial tires. Plant 1. securing work more interesting to you. Drop in the sug- son, William, formerly employed in James Reynolds, back to Dept. 155, gestion box at the gatehouse. The bulletin describing the the general offices, Plant 1, is now bicycle tires, Plant 1. Of going to school, while another son, Edward P. Morgan, formerly Plant classes will be mailedto you as soon as it is printed. Widow Crash Bobj served twenty-six months in the . 1 cafeteria, now Dept. 156E, tubes, Pacific theater with the merchant Plant 1. AccountingI Foremanship Victim ComingHome marine. James A. Boal, back to Dept. 273, Algebra Goodyear Organization Herbert Nichols, stock preparation, hoBe, Plant 2. American History IndustrialPhysics Robert Rose, formerly Dept. 381E, Arithmetic (Shop) MathRefresher Virginia Dodd Prye, daughter tanks. Plant 3, now Dept. 251A, BlueprintReading Mechanics of Donna Dodd, Relief Associa- buildingtires. Plant 2. Business English Plastics Scouts In Contests Don Fitzhugh, formerly Plant 1 Business Letter Writing Practical Psychology tion, is planning to return to cafeteria, now Dept. 261E, final in- Calculus Rubber ManufacturingProcesses Akron soon, following the tragic At Camp Raymond spection. Plant 2. Comptometer Salesmanship her husband, Harry Pearch, formerly Dept. 180, Conference Leadership Shorthand death of Lieuten- balloon room, Plant 1, now Dept. 345, Descriptive Geometry Shorthand Review ant John R. Frye, a radar oper- Goodyear Chemigum, Plant 3. Economic Discussions Strength of Materials ator,who was killedin the crash Sea Scouts and B. E. Mathers, back to Dept. 220, Effective Speaking Time and Motion Study members of four other Akron receiving room, Plant 2. Electronics Trigonometry of a B-29 off the coast of Pan- P. D. Wildmiin, back to Dept. 241A, EngineeringDrafting area Sea Scout units will com- Typing ama. pete Sunday in a "rendezvous" Btock preparation. Plant 2. EngineeringSketching Virginia, to Glen Phillips, formerly Dept. 152E, who had flown at Camp Raymond, Turkeyfoot final inspection, Plant 1, now Dept. join her husband severalmonths lake. 251D, curing tires, Plant 2. Name ago at Rio Hato Field, Pan- Starting at 9 a. m., contests ama, is now visiting her hus- will feature rowing, boatracing, Harry Krisher, compensation, band s relativesin Boston, Mass. 1, enjoyed Washing- Dept CC canoe handling, knot tying and Plant the other events. A loving cup will ton sights with his family dur- Back in the test laboratory, he awarded to the unit compil- ing his week of vacation.Harry Home Address Phone Plant 2, is H. M. Williamson, ing the most points. Earl Steffy, took his ten-year-old son to the manager, who spent his vacation acting skipper, willbe in charge Smithsonian Institution and fishing. of the Goodyear group. other interesting places. 7 FOR SALE SCHMITTNAMED Jersey heifer, 1 year old;ME-3376. Two new 5.50-16 Mohawk tires; BL- Youth's bed, new springs and mat- THREE GOODYEAR Coal furnace, 18" firepot, janitrol 1220 between 5 and p. tress, $12.50; folding control, ; 6 m. bassinette with and limit sell separately HE- Outdoor toilet; deep well pump and legs, $2.50 ; bathinette, $2.50 ; two NEW PRODUCTION 6905. pipe:pitcher mouth pump, large size, baby buntings, $3.50, like new; C. B. WILL BE Outboard motor, 4% h.p. Water- and pipe;ST-2613. Wilkinson, 187 James-av. RD 1, East SCOUTS witch, reasonable ;HE-4597. Several string chains, 6 to 12 ft. Akron 6. HEAD Metal prewar steamer trunk ; baby long; porch valance, 10-ft. ; porch 17-ft. Old Towne canoe with locker HONORED TONIGHT SQUADRON bed and chifforobe ; walnut bedroom awning drop, 7ya wide; baby porch at Portage lakes, all accessories, just suite; odd upholstered chairs ;curtain gate ;2 doll beds ;doll buggy;1 doz. refinished; ST-7080 between 6 and 8 Succeeds "Dixie" Chambliss Who stretchers ;HE-1857. % x 7-in. bolts, new; 3 lengths and p. m. Litchfield Medals As Awards For Maytng washing machine ; HE-8779 2 elbows of 4-in. nickel stove pipe; Achievement In Their Becomes Member Of Highway good sized iron bell ; WANTED TO BUY after 12:30 noon. new Dodge hub ; Respective Fields Sewer tile, 12 two-ft. sections of cap; Willys hub cap; ST-4954. Used car in good condition MA- Transportation Staff tile, ; coat, 1749. Slip-Seal type various fittings Fur size 42 ; cost $200, will Will pay cash for 1936 or later ST-5950. sell for $100, worn only a few times ; sedan, Three Goodyear Scouts will Radio, ; model any make; UN-6218. GE cabinet model UN-1633. HE-3783. Four-foot wooden porch swing; ST- tonight receive the Paul W. and Edward F. Schmitt has been Quart jars of cold-packed tomatoes ; RCA floor model 6-tube radio with 5695. named manager of the produc- ST-8076. phonograph attachment:JE-6087. ; Florence B. Litchfield awards coats, Good set of golf clubs and bag late tion squadron, effective tomor- Two twill tan, size 16, blue Baby scales with tray on top, $6 ; model refrigerator ; PA-3174 for outstanding achievement in size 14, $5 each ;girl's light blue wool PA-1842. after respective scouting row, succeeding C. B. Cham- suit, ; ; comforters, noon. their fields. size 18 510 ST-9434. Two new, reasonable : Air compressor and spray gun in The winners, chosen by disin- bliss, widely known Goodyear- Eight-piece walnut diningroom suite, ST-6732. good condition, portable preferred ; ite, joining highway reasonable ;PA-4196. Jigsaw and motor; 2-gal. coffee urn; terested judges, are Air Scout who is the ; MA- ST-2923. transportation staff, after twen- Three-piece living room suite SG x 36 tables ; suits and overcoats, Wrecked 1936 Chevrolet Master car Bruce Capes, Sea Scout Ray 1548. size 38:men's shoes, size 7% ; 1933 to be used for parts ;PA-5024. Fleshman and Boy Scout Jack ty-four years in squadron work. Eight-piece dining room suite; 559 4th-st, Cuy. Falls, before 4. Porcelain-top kitchen table and Lumiere-st. Ice box. 50 lbs.;BL-7275 after 5. chairs; ST-6872. Morganstern of Troop 43. Schmitt, an apprentice me- ; Brown plaid sport coat green cordu- Two 1926 Chevrolet wheels; two 1926 Table and benches for breakfast Presentation of these awards chanic and production squadron roy jerkin suit ; two formals ; fur Chevrolet rims; one 4.60-21 tire and nook ; WA-6566. of merit graduate, been the bolero jacket;dancing costumes :ice tube; JE-9948. Boy's bicycle; 2697 Bt., Cuy. will be one of the fea- has with skates, ; ;JE- - 28" 3rd tures of area company since 1934. Winner of size 7 wardrobe suitcase Fifteen-inch Walker Turner floor Falls. the Akron coun- 2501. model drill press ; % h.p. motor:all Veteran would like to buy second cil's annual "Summer Court of the Litchfield Medal as the out- Piano ;davenport; tables; iron bed ; new; will sell separately;UN-8793. hand car in good condition, either Awards," at standing production squadron springs"; hot plate; 446 S. Arlington-st. sedan or coupe;SH-4522. to beheld 8 o'clock ;30-gal. galv. Satin weddingdress with train, size* tonight graduate Studio couch, $20 tank 12 or 14, long veil, also shoes, at Camp Manatoc. of 1941, he transferred and heater, $5; 44 E. York-st. size FOR~RENT year to Goodyear Aircraft, 6, nil for $40; JE-9766 or OV-3174. Have Fine Records that Girl's 20" bicycle, suitable for child Three-piece bedroom set and springs; Share sleeping room at 1052 Martin- he was manager yrs., newly painted; $25; ; av. with gentieman; beds, Sons of Goodyear employes, where assistant 5 to 10 UN- odd tables BL-5775. bath; twin ad- 2222. Kitchen sink complete, $12 ; Jenny joining HE-1391. the three scouts have compiled Lady's black dress, size 18, never Lind single bed, $12 ; rug, ; Office girl wishes to share her home 9 x 12 $8 girls, exchanged; consistently good records in worn; window screens, assorted sizes ; %,gal. fruit jars,2 for 15 cents; bottle with two references glass jugs, 1-gal. and size ; capoer. $1.50; quart bottles. 5 cents ST-7292 after 4:30 p. m. their respective units. Morgan- ceiling light fixture; ST-8091. each ; 4 garage windows, 28%, Sleeping room for man in quiet stern, who Eagle ; 31% x home ;1049 Fairbanks-pl.; FR-0629. ranks as an '' Four lengths of 6" sewer pipe 1 $2 each ;24 x 70 closet door, $3.50; with Palms, BB B&mm-*■ tF«K Square fuse box;15 ft. of Sleeping room for employed couple, Scout is the son of! BJR&flfti IF"* 1 D. electric ST-4132. home, 3-wire stove cable; 10-tube Stewart- General Electric range, late model :private bus at door ; HE-9401. J. E. Morganstern, Dept. 156E, Warner cabinet radio; ST-2923. FR-9083. Sleeping room, 5 min. walk to Good- 1 Capes year;1159 Laird-st. Plant tube room. is Wise furnace No. 221 with pipes, Water-repellent baby mattress ; 3- ratedas an observer in the Air $45 ; steel enameled kitchen stool, $1;burner kerosene stove ;ST-4671 after 6. WANTED TO~RENT squadron, ceiling electric house, Scout and his father ice box for picnics; 2 Vacant 6-room 3 bed rooms Goodyearites light fixtures, $4 ;ST-6983. up. hall, living room, Akron-born want small is HaroldCapes, an aircraft en- and bath dining unfurnished apartment by Two-piece dark rust velour living room, kitchen- with large cabinet sink : home or gine mechanic at Wingfoot suite; odd tables; JE-2678. newly Aug. 6 ;PA-5024. room painted, close to Goodyear, $6,- Engineer, wife baby Lake. Fleshman is a boatswain Half or all of plot 80 x 130 ft., east 800 cash, shown by appointment:ST- and need fur- airport; nished or partially furnished apart- in the Sea Scouts and of Brittain-rd, north of BL- 8765. ment; is em- 7268. White sewing machine, dronhead, FR-8404. ployed in Dept. 152T, band "Nixie" Chambliss Edward Schmitt Lindsey-av, Mother working at Goodyear and Two adjoining lots on shuttle tvne, attachments included, yrs., building. Ralph size 40 x 120 ; two lots on Berwyck- $15 : boy, 16 face eviction in a few His father is of the estimate and statistics 165; ST-5695. days, must have 3 unfurnished rooms; Fleshman, laborforemanof dr, size 45 x HE-2433. Water tank with kerosene heater, ; p. the department until his return to Lady's silver tap shoes, size 9, $5; SO gal.;ST-5741. East preferred BL-1811 after 2 m. Plant 1curing division. prewar set drums, steel snare, illumi- Floor lamp, $7 ;table lamp, $4 ; Three or 4-room apartment, fur- Plant 1 last September. His ; two nished or unfurnished, by veteran and Jake Ritter. division foreman nated 28-in. bass, extras, $75 FE-5045. chair slip covers. $4 each; bathroom wife, children, references ; latest post was in engineering Velour living room suite, $25;baby curtain, $4; tables; no HE- of Plant 1 pit operations, will ; odd chairs and 5236. wage efficiency. Schmitt is mar- bed, $6;Spanish type guitar, $15 FE- solid black year old cocker spaniel Veteran with wife and represent the service awards 7504. female dog, papers ; 10-month-old ried, resides in Kent, and has a jelly glasses; gal. jugs; furnished OV- son would like to rent unfurnished committee in presenting the Fruit jars; 8254. house apartment; HE-4091. Krebs, two-week-old son, Thomas Ed- BL-1409 after 6. Walnut dining room suite, 9-piece; or medals. E. P. chairman male, ; Six or five-room house in East Ak- ward. Irish setter, 9 wks. old electric refrigerator, 9 cu. ft.:Easy ron; ST-8074. of the council's advancement canary singers ;ST-3284. washer; ; ~~ (he's old, studio couch BL-8836. committee, will preside over "Dixie" Chambliss from Two male setter pups, 6 wks. Singer sewing machine, LOST Georgia and ;ST-4149. round bob- the court. Scouting awards to few know his first $15 each bin style;badminton set, $4.50 :double Billfold with considerable sum of presented name is Charles) joined Good- Three square tapered porch posts. 46 folding camp cot, $2.50;hand sweeper, money between E. Akron post office be tonight include incheB high;porch swing; PL-2762. S2 :Hendrix bird cage with stand, $3 ; and Bob Mosser's ;reward if returned eight Eagle badges, year in 1922. After graduating Western Electric audiphone hearing nineteen model, JE-3544. to Mosser's. Life badges, and three Eagle from the squadron he went to aid, late and instruction book- Sink, trap, mixing faucet: child's Gruen wrist watch near Pit. 2 elec- let; BL-9210 after 6. ; shop July ; Palms. the company's New Toronto, bed, table with 2 chairs Hoover sweeper :tric on 22 ;reward JE- Canada,plant as squadron man- Sofa 320 W. Exchange-st. jigsaw; porch swing; single 4 post 6602. ager, Lawn mower, $6.50; BL-2593. bed: chest of drawers ; table lamp; Gray Parker fountain pen between a position he held sixteen Three-piece mohair living room set ST-2021. accounts payable and Goodyear Hall years. He returned to Akron in and 9 x 12 rug, both for $45 ;green LaSalle 4-door sedan, 1937, as Is, parking lot; JE-2826. 1941, becoming manager of the studio couch, $25; JE-2090 after 6. under OPA ceiling, $450 ; BL-6380. Sheaffer matched pencil, gold band *JO/essed production squadron. New bait-casting rod and reel, $20; Black Shetland pony, 4 yrs. old., with initials G.S., lost in Goodyear 886 Beardsley-st. very gentle, saddle and bridle; ME- gym July 23 ; reward ; FR-1411, ext. highway transportation Two iron beds and two springs, $3 345G. 666. \S>vents In cat, v.J ffi supervisor each; 3-piece blue and white stripe Buick convertible. 1941, WA-5527. Male tiger striped, black spot will be of heavy material slip covers for daven- Remington 512 T. Model 22 rifle; on forehead, wearing leather collar, mm stalf operations, a job port and chairs, $20 ; 10 volumes of 716 Roselawn-av. after 6:30 p. m. pet, answers to name Raggy, vicinity There's another Irishman in which willtake him all overthe New Wayside edition of Hawthorne, Large heating stove ; % keg of of Newton-st. ext. and Monroe Falls- the family of Robert O'Grady, headquarters bound in grained library cloth, $10; shingle nails, rust-proof ; 354 Weeks- rd; JE-0861. country. His will 10 volumes New Encyclopedia, $55; street. engineering squadron, who be in Akron. Married, "Dixie" ST-6644. Thirty-gal. hot water tank and MISCELLANEOUS proudly announces the arrival has twosons, Charles and Jerry. Five-room bungalow on Arnold-av, double coil water heater, $10; ST- Will trade 1937 Plymouth deluxe of a son. Mrs. O'Grady is the breakfast nook, garage, large base- 6452. coupe for Model A Ford sedan; ST- Charles returned home last ment; UN-3511. Day bed ;$10 | ST-6447. 6808. former Margery Casey, who week after twenty months in Eight-piece solid oak dining room Steel bed and springs; 3-piece break- Would like ride to Parkersburg, W. worked in the payroll depart- the Pacific with the marines. suite, $36; Carlton radio, minor re- fast set; miscellaneous items: BL- Va. August 9 or 10, Miss Wilson, 14 ment. The O'Gradys have a pairs ;other household furniture; PA- 2948. N. Walnut St., Apt. 1, JE-4243. In the squadron organization 3174. Four very good recapped tires and Will give small black and whiti daughter, Sheila, who isone and sedan, 1937, every- three tubes, sizes bird dog fox terrier, female, 10 mo. years Schmitt will report to Ed Ham- Packard 6 has 5.50-16: HE-3420. old, well-mannered; half old. lin, manager squadrons thing; 113 Kent-ct after 5. Two boy's bicycles, $15 and $25: UN-3860. * * * of and New screen door, 3' x 7': solid Will sell an all-porcelain all-white door, complete with jams and gas stove, semi-table- apprentice mechanics. Report- coal or wood range, or will trade for trims, $15 ; double concrete laundry top or trade it on a small G. A. Mooney,Dept. 271C, v- ing to kerosene stove :MA-2985. tub, complete with piping, $15 ; studio piano, gasoline camping Btove belts, Schmitt will be Maurice UN- or small stove; OX-2601. Plant 2, is the proud Zigler and Carl Wile, squadron Eight-piece mahogany dining room 1583. electric granddad of a new baby girl foremen at Plants 1 2, re- suite;GE floor model sun lamp;True Twelve-ft. fishing boat with oars on and Temper rod and Pflueger Supreme Nimisila Reservoir, $20 ; J. D. La- Kathleen Bonner, whose mother spectively. reel;ST-2856. Cotta, Lakemore, O. is Edna Mae Bonner, former Solid maple bedroom suite, chest, Studebaker sedan, 1937; UN-3860 STORK CHAT ) Aircraft employe. Kathleen has vanity, bed, springs, innerspring mat- after 5. I :a brother,Pat, 5. Goodyear Golfers tress; ST-4057. Rubber hip boots, size 10, men's ; * * * Baby's clear maple bed, prewar;ST- men's high top shoes, size 11; Queen Win At Ft. Wayne 9842. Ann eight-piece walnut dining room John Zacur, Dept. 295E, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simones Suburban modern home, 3 bedrooms, suite : smoking cabinet: child's roll transportation,Plant 2, is cele- double constructed, double garage, 2 top desk and chair ;UN-3476. brating the arrivalof his second are parents of a baby boy, Al- John Bachman carded a 76 acres more land available, 4173 Cottage Dinette suite, corner china cup- bert,born Thursday, July 18, at Grove,Southern-rd south of Route 619 ; board, custom made pads included ; 2 daughter, Sandra Jean. Dad Peoples Hospital. over the Fort Wayne Country MI-3080. prs. boys boxing gloves, $4 a set ; brought cigars candy The Simones ; and to fel- son, Club course Sunday to lead Three tires, 6.100-16, 2 tubes, $12 Boy's all wool tweed suit, size 14;low workers when announced have another Richard, 5. Goodyear Wingfoot golfers in a maple highchair, $5; blue overcoat, man's all wool tweed suit, size 38-40 ; he Daddy Simone, in thearmy four size 37 ; brown tweed sport jacket, WA-5097. the news. Sandra's sister, Pa- years, spent 7-5 triumph over the General size 18; BL-5782. Davenport, two chairs and gate-leg mela Sue, is 2. three and a half Electrics at Fort Wayne. The Six-room house, half brick, slate table;JE-0602. * * * years overseas. He is working victory was the linksmen's roof, rock wool insulation, automatic Two-piece living room suite, green ; in Dept. 234A, liner room tires, gas furnace and hot water heater, BL-9276. fourth five Hampshire pullets, Gary James Pace arrived the Plant 2. win in matches. Weather Seal storm windows and New Red good day City Hospital * * * Other scores turned in by doors, Venetian blinds, downstairs rugs laying stock, hatched in March, weigh other at to Goodyear team members were and drapes. $10,600; ST-6036. about four pounds;OX-2749. become the first child in the H. Joseph Ashbrook Sr., Dept. Modern beauty salon equipment,com- Rubber boat, 8 ft. long, will carry pair by pounds A. Pace household. Daddy Pace 211K, engineering, Plant 2, a of 80's Bob Hatton plate for two operators, all or part, a thousand :JE-7879. employed is and George Torrey, while Ross new condition, terms; ST-6314. Premier vacuum sweeper and hand is at the Research happier than usual nowadays. pr. hip boots, 1pr. pick-up sweeper, $35 ;■ man's gray Laboratory. Reid reported an 82 for the Rubber boots. 1 Society brand suit, size $15 lady's His first grandchild, a girl, Vir- knee boots, both size 11 ;UN-7462. 42, : * * * ginia round. Electric stove, $45 ;hot plate, $5 ; black gabardine suit, size 16, $25 ; Lou, was born last week. The squad has two matches PA-6470. WA-3150. The first child in the Marion Her daddy,Joseph Ashbrook Jr., garage doors, 7' 8 with Studebaker four-door, 1937, motor planned for this week-end, One set x overhauled, radio and heater JE-3705. Plazzo home is the six-pound is with the army air force in hardware; ST-8856 after 5:30. : baby girl, Jean, Texas, meeting the Briggs Company Set of golf clubs; boy's 28" bicycle who arrivedat Virginia's birthplace. As team of Detroit at home on and extras; boy's leather coat, size City_ Hospital the other day. soon as grandpa heard the good traveling to 36 : garden plow and rake; wickeri Marion proudly by passing Saturday and of Listen! Friday noon tells his associ- news he celebrated a flower box : electric razor: chest ates largebelts, 2, cigars candy to Cleveland for match with the drawers ; electric 6-cup coffee pot' ; in Plant that out and his fel- Jack & Heintz team on Sunday. RT-1319. < is deadline for "ads". Jean is a very bright girl. low workers. 8 More Than 150 Golfers Expected To Start In Plantwide Tournament OPENS SOFTBALL CONTEST HORSESHOE LEAGUE j TILTS GOLF STANDINGS i SEPTEMBER 5-6 NEXT SATURDAY BY DEVELOPMENT DATES SET FOR M. W. Smith, woven hose, DEVELOPMENT B LEAGUE Plant 2, is the cham- Team. Won Lost TiedPts. AT MAPLECREST first half ON SEPTEMBER 2 Sweet Shots 5 2 0 10 "HARVEST pion in the Goodyear Horseshoe Bogey Special 4 1 2 10 FAIR" League, nosing out L. A. An- Calgene 4 2 1 9 Linksmen From Tire Plants, At thony, sheeting and packing, Two Games Feature Of Annual Two Dubs 3 8 1 7 Most Of Garden Club Members Turf Tossers 2 5 0 4 Expected Well At To Take Plant 1, as first half season Picnic At Munroe Falls; Pliofilm To Have Their Aircraft. 1 6 0 0 Products Displayed Part In Competition league play ended. Contests, Prizes Low scores to date:J. Arend, 78 ; Final standings and results W. C.. Wolfe, "79. * * September 5 6 of the first half follow: DEVELOPMENT C LEAGUE and are the More than 150 Goodyear golf- Players Won Lost Pet. A softballeliminationtourna- Team. Won Lost TiedPts. dates set for the Goodyear Gar- ers are expected to tour the M. W. Smith 14 4 .778 ment betweenfour teams of the Short Shots 6 2 0 12 den Club's "harvestfair," to be Maplecrest course Saturday, L. A. Anthony IS 5 .722 development division will be a Hit and Hunt 'Em.. 4 2 2 10 held in the Goodyear gymna- play Isner 12 6 .667 feature of the annual picnic of Rough Riders 8 3 2 8* August 10, in first round Barnes 10 8 .563 Eager Beavers 8 3 2 8 sium. Most of the club's 250 of the men's annual plantwide Kesner 8 11 .421 that division to be held at Mun- Snake Killers 2 5 1 6 membersareexpectedtodisplay Cunningham 6 9 .861 Sod Busters 1 4 tournament. Thompson roe FallsPark on Sunday, Sep- 8 5 prize vegetables and canned 4 11 .267 8. Low scores to date: J. Hawley and Linksmen from both Good- Wayman 0 12 .000 tember K. Griffith, 91. goods, as well as homebaked year Tire and Goodyear Air- Results :Barnes 2, Anthony 1;Smith The first two elimination pies, cakes, candies and other eligible 3, Thompson 0 ; Kesner 2, Cunning- games played at craft are to compete, ham 1;Isner 3, Wayman 0. will be 11 a.m. dainties. the winner of the championship between Walton's Warriors and Makes Good Scores Bill Hisey, chairman of the flight to be crowned Goodyear- the Research No-Sox, and In Golf, fair committee, said the exhibits Akron champion of 1946. John Torpedoes Outfit Shively's Shysters and Plant 2 Tennis and decorations will carry a Bachman, Rim Plant, is the de- Atomics. Winners of these two real county fair atmosphere, in- fending titleholder. Takes First Spot games will meet in the deciding Golf around the clock was cluding music by the Goodyear Besides working at Goodyear, Class A Group match for the championship at the order for Day Cochran of Band, concessions hawking hot entrants must qualify by having In 2 o'clock that afternoon. Rubber Reserve, the other day, dogs, waffles and soft drinks, events young and played Shady played in at least two play day Clearly outdistancing rest Athletic for when she at Hol- and the awarding of prize rib- tourneys, or must be activein a the old are planned, and prizes will low Country Club. bons for the best displays. of the teams in its league the During morning hours, company league or possess an outfit, be awarded winners in all the First meeting of the general official ADGA card. Torpedoes, softball was events. Another feature will be touring the 18-hole links, Day committee in charge of promot- Goodyearwide first half winner in the Good- the liferaft and lifevest demon- made a 98 score. Then, asa ing fair by The annual yearwide Class A Softball fea- the has been called tournament will be—set up for strationin the pool at the park. ture of the evening, at the same Hisey for tomorrow (Thursday) 18-hole match play no handi- League. * * * Tickets are 50 cents per per- club, she participatedina moon- night at 8 o'clock, in the men's purchased Septem- light golf cap. One loss will eliminate a A LEAGUE son if before tennis contest and community room of Goodyear player. Chuck Bloedorn, chair- Team Won Lost Pet. ber 1and $1 after that date. turned in a score of 120 strokes. Hall. j—- man of the golf committee, Torpedoes 6 1 .857 Committee chairmen arrang- Members of this urges entrants to get Aircraft 4 2 .667 ing the picnic are L. M. Kemp, are: George Johnson,coomm.^B their Engineer Squad 4 2 .667 Abood Of Aircraft Eli^ff names in early, so flight pair- Squad No. 1 8 2 .600 women's activities; Ben Blank- Weirick, Don Jones, Frank ings may be announced in The Plant 3 Stores 3 3 .500 enship and A. M.Parrish, men's Office Voytko, 0. Montgomery, A. J. Efficiency No. 1 2 3 .400 activities; League Champ Clan next week. Development 1 5 .167 F. C. Betzhold and Heston Robert Lee, Ed McCar- The 1946 champion will re- Mixers 1 5 .167 W. R. Severns, baseball; Harry dle, W. L. ForakerMr. and Mrs. Corl * * Davidson, transportation;Ralph Champion of the Office ceive a loving cup, and all flight » League golf tournament, held at Pearly Gaskill, Ralph Kesner, winners and runners-up will be DUFFERS LEAGUE Fickes, publicity, and M. J. Maplecrest, is of Bloss Holsberry, F. C. LeBoy- given awards. Team Won Lost Pet. Minner, refreshments. Fred Abood teaux, Nagode, Ray De- merchandise Six- GAM No. 2 5 2 .714 Aircraft, who downed Al Di- Miriam teen players will comprise each Balloon Room 4 2 .667 Frangia, Plant 1, 5 to 4 to cap- trick, Mary Headley, Beulah flight, except the championship 111F Flashes 4 3 .571 flight Hicks and Ed Gallegher. .600 ture first honors. bracket, which will embrace Staff Engineers 3 3 Last Golf Play Day Four flights competed in Hisey also has invited repre- Rim Plant 3 3 .500 the Goodyear thirty-two shotmakers. Mailing 3 3 .600 Of YearFor Girls tourney. Winners and runners- sentatives of the Fillout the entry blank, which Police 2 4 .333 up will receive awards this fall Woman's Club, the Wingfoot appears on this page of The LifeGuards 0 6 — .000' Girls'Club andthe Ladies' Aux- Results: Engineer staff 11 Life- at the annual sports banquet. Clan, and mail it today to the ; The final Goodyear girls' golf iliary of the Guards 3 :Rim Plant 20— Police 6 Other winners—were: Foremen's Club. employes activities office, Good- 111F— Flashes 6— Mailing 3 ; GAM No. play day of the year will be Second flight C. Parsons and year Hall. 2 8 Balloon Room* *7. * held Monday, August 5, at George Malick, both of Aircraft. For additional information, Maplecrest Golf Course. Prizes AIRCRAFT LEAGUE Third flight— Bill Truman, Air- SODBUSTER see one of the following mem- Team. Won Lost Pet. will be awarded in various craft, and Bob Cleveland, Plant bers of the tournament commit- Tool Makers 4 0 1.000 events at the nine-hole affair. 1. Fourth flight— Bill Tussey By H.H.Ferrall tee: Bob Merritt, Dept. 132, Materials 4 0 1.000 The Goodyear wide girls' Kenny Bennett, of 1; Bebout,Dept.106B, Lehman's Booters 3 1 .750 golf tournament is being and both Plant Bill W. & B. Production... 3 1 .760 Plant 1. Goodvear Hall; Bob Hatton, Squadron 2 1 .667 planned for next month. The Summer fertilization of the 202A^ Plant 2; Frank Larson, Bums 3 2 .600 date has not yet been an- lawn requires two or three '—9^ Dept. 102J, Plant 1; Charley W. & B. Engineers 2 3 .499 nounced. Participants in the Dance Tickets At applications of ready DeYoung's Demons 0 3 .000 nitrogen soi^H Sellers, Dept. Plant 1, and W. & B. Drafting 0 5 .000 tournament must have played such as sulphate of Chuck Bloedorn, Goodyear Hall Goulding's Gladiators.. 0 5 .000 in at least two Goodyear play Reduced Rates ammonia or nitrate of soda, or Results: Bums 10, Drafting 7; Engi- days D. a complete containing activities office. neers 9, Gladiators 0. All other games or have an A. G. A. fertilizer rained out. card. Harold Nelson's Orchestra from 6 to 10 per cent of nitro- * * * will play for dancing in the gen, if the lawn has not pre- E. G. Vanness, Dept. 384, Air- B LEAGUE ballroom at Summit Beach viously been fertilized. Apply- foam,Plant 3, and hisbride, the (Start of Seeond Half) Important Bowling Park tomorrow night, from 9 ing fertilizer to the lawn is not former Lorna Sears, have re- Team Won Lost Pet. job Plant 1 Tires 1 0 1.000 to 12 o'clock. Two hundred a difficult but it calls for turned from a short honeymoon Plnnt 2 Engineers 1 0 1.000 League Meeting tickets at a substantial reduc- care to prevent possible injury in Cameron, O., and are making 211K 1 0 1.000 tion in price whenpresented at to the grass, a degree of skill their home at 1281 East Arch- Sales 1 0 1.000 Ray Detrick, Export Flyers 0 1 .000 athletic direc- the ballroom are available at to get from uniform distribu- wood avenue. Tube Room 0 1 .000 tor, again reminds bowling the employes activities office tion, and the usual attention to GAM No. 1 0 1 .000 league presidents and secre- and willbe given free of charge the details of rate, kind and Airfoam 0 1 .000 organizational Don Humble, sales tabulating, Results— Plant 2 Engineers 10, Air- taries of the to persons desiring to attend time of application. Plant 1, is spending his two foam 8 ; Plant 1 Tires 7, GAM No. 1 meeting to be held at his home. the dance. Harold's orchestra Since sulphate of ammonia is weeks' Michigan 4 ; Sales 21. Export Flyers 8. 517 Delaware avenue,on August was formerly the Goodyear Air- a fertilizer commonly recom- vacation in on Plant 2 Engineers outfit is champion p. a fishing trip. Iof the first half. 7, at 8 m. craft Orchestra. He is now in mended, the directions for use Ray is hoping for a good turn Purchasing, Plant 1. may well be given in terms of out, so complete plans for th' that material with the " under- season can be mapped. Scratc standing they apply as : that well leagues will be formed, Detr QUIZ for nitrate of soda or the usual ENTRY BLANK said, and a proposal to charge ANSWERS high-nitrogen lawn fertilizers. l ANNUAL GOODYEARWIDE MEN'S 25 cents a game will be di: Apply at the rate of one GOLF TOURNAMENT cussed. (Questions on page 5 pound, onf pint or two cupfuls, Ice cream and cake will be 1. Nine provinces and two to 250 square feet. This is ( Starting August 10 at Maplecrest served those attending, Detrick territories. equivalent to about 150 pounds ) promised. per acre. Scatter thinly and 2. Soft limestone. evenly. Mixing with dry soil, ' ' 3. The day month. (Name) (Dept.) (Plant) Bill Lloyd, Rubber Reserve, first of the sand, cottonseed meal or simi- recently took the family back lar materials will facilitateeven to Brooklyn while on vacation. W. F. Wirgman of Rubber distribution. Bill, a former St. John's Uni- Reserve to Apply the grass is dry. Phone) (Home Phone) (Shift) (AveraKe — to be checked)| was host his sister- when j (Dept. Bcore versity basketball star, visited in-law from Salem, Va., last This is very important unless ;Eligibility check: former teammates and class- week and arranged a trip you can immediately water the ( ) play days. mates at the institution where through Plant 1for her. He re- lawn thoroughly to completelv Two or more he, as a member of the varsity ports that she wasfavorablyim- wash the crystals off the grass ( ) ADGA Card. | basketball squad, won the high pressedby the methods atGood- Injury to the grass may result ( ) Played in Goodyear League, scorer's cuo. While at St. John's year.Wirgman formerly was in from the rich concentration of as a student he appeared in the Plant 1 experimental shop. soluble nitrogen if the crvstals iNote: Entries must be received by August 3 at EAC office,i Goodyear Hall, Maplecrest Madison Square Garden sev- are left on the leaves and dis- or Clubhouse. eral times as a member of the Those Savings Bonds will be solved bv dew or a light rain, Brooklyn team. a big help some day. and not washedoff onto the soil.