• T/7 .-....- -.----.-.-*...-...*...... -....-..---*.--•.•--..*------*-*•*-*------*-. 7 • DANGER IN PUBLIC MONOPOLY i 2 THF WT 00aa01' CIA\ • "There is far more danger in a public monopoly than • , i r, 9• ux C, 1 there is in any private monopoly, for when government goes / : into business it can always shift its losses to the taxpayer. : 1 f,J271,- ....allifn '.. AICRON EDITION / The government never really goes into business, for it never < Zill' • makes ends meet, and that is the first requisite of business. 1 f'ICF.*tram r /ROTECT OUR COOD NAME -5- r It just mixes a little business with a lot of politics."-Thomas : I . I - .6 .6-J 'rimt' • A. Edison. ..I...'-Ill.....*.....-I.-Ill'.-I....I.....f.....-I....-....-I.-I.-I.-I.-I.-....#...... Il-..-.. Number -*r Volume 41 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952 { Union Shop Election Set For Thursday
Where Voters Will Cast Ballots In Union Shop Election Thursday ALL PERSONS IN
Listed below are the locations of the eight district polling WILLARD STREET SECOND AVENUE BARGAINING UNIT places where employes eligible to vote will cast their ballots in GATEHOUSE GATEHOUSE the January 31 union shop election. Shown also under each polling Station 1: 106A, 121B, 121L, Depts. 111A, 111B, 111C, ELIGIBLE TO VOTE place are the numbers of the departments grouped in that district. 122, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 111D, 111E, 111F, 111G, 112, Each voter must vote at the location where his department num- 137K, 137L, 139B, 141, 141F, 113, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119B, ber appears. 143, 150A. 119C, 121C, 148•, 1918, 191C. Management And Labor Agrie On Polling Places Where Employes At some of the polling places, embracing a large number of Station 2: 152A, 152F, 152M, May Cast Ballots departments, the latter have been sub-divided according to sta- 153, 193, 195E, 195X. KELLY AVENUE tions, numbered 1, 2, etc. In these instances voters must also *** GATEHOUSE SEIBERLING STREET vote at the proper station called for by their department number. Depts. 108F, 185B, 185F, 196, Thursday ( tomorrow), Janu- GATEHOUSE Stations and departments will be plainly identified. 197, 221G, 245. ary 31, is the date of the union 1 Station 1: 303F, 308D, 311B, shop election being sponsored ] * * * MARTHA AVENUE *** 311K, 311M, 312, 313, 314, 315, jointly by the company and the GOODYEAR THEATER GATEHOUSE PLANT C GATEHOUSE 317, 321, 322B, 345, 347, 371G, union for all employes of the Station 1: 206A, 208D, 220, All Plant C dep•rtments. LOBBY 379. 221A, 221B, 221F, 221L, 221M, bargaining unit represented by Station 2: 380, 383, 384C, Station 1: Depts. 102D, 102K, 211B, 211K, 211M, 212, 213, 214, Local 2, including both union 1 384D, 385A, 3858, 385C, 391A, RUBBER RESERVE 105D, 108B, 108D, 109B, 111K, 217, 219A, 225A, 225B, 225C, and non-union workers. 432A, 432B, 434, 435A, 436A, CORPORATION GATEHOUSE 111M, 116, 120, 121A, 121D, 225D, 225E, 225G, 225K, 225L, Outcome of the event will de- 437. All RRC departments. 137A, 137C, 137D, 137F, 142B 225M, 231B, 232A, 232B, 232C, termine whether the union shop and 144. 233A, 233B, 234A, 235B, 235A, provisions of the companywide contract shall become effective Station 2: 145D, 145E, 145F. 235B, 237. at Goodyear's Akron plants. 146, 148B, 151F, 151G, 152B, Station 2: 237K, 238A, 238B, 1 Sample Ballot For Thursday's Election Date, polling places and vot- 152C. 239, 241A, 241D, 242B, 243A, 1 0 243B, 244, 251A, 251D, 251E, 1 ing hours, together with other Station 3: 152D, 152E, 152T, 251F, 251G, 251K, 263, 271A, pertinent details, were worked 154D, 156, 156F, 157. 271B, 271D, 271F. out and mutually agreed upon Goodyear Akron and IJRCL & PWA, Local 2 by company and union late last Station 4: 160, 162, 163, 180, 1 Station 3: 272A, 272B, 272C, 1 week. 182, 183, 185A, 185D, 188, 191A, 1 273, 275, 282, 285A, 285G, 1 191E, 191G, 191R, 412A, 414, • 291A, 291G, 292, 293, 295E, OFFICIAL BALLOT ON UNION SHOP Eight polling places have been 501D, 502A, 505, 508D. • 295X, 2968, 424, 426. designated, with voting hours to be from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF A UNION The locations are: Goodyear r.-•*••.*.....%.I•..•.-....•.-•.-..-A Theater Lobby, off the arcade; Great Show Planned SHOP AT THE AKRON PLANTS? Willard street gatehouse, Sec- r2 5 By 25-Year Club On ond avenue gatehouse, Kelly i Weekly Review , avenue gatehouse, Martha ave- -OF- YES NO nue gatehouse, Seiberling street • Labor Relalions • gatehouse (Plant 3 ), Rubber 66 ' e set up for Saturday night, Feb- and the gatehouse at Plant C. ./ / 1•1 ...... orpor".-gatehouse S ; Elections ' Polling Places n < Seven Decisions / e t The polling places are located L.-0.*I<•036.alv•pl.v••irv••.Ilit.4.•.lf*.I.•O=*.4*.J ' according to districts, each em- bracing the departments in the tainment. 1 Elections for district repre- 46 h S respective areas. Each voter sentatives and division chair- DIES AT AGE 51 must vote at the location spec- men of Local 2 have been in -B tinued McGovern, 6 n oy Scouts Sponsor ified for his department. progress recently and should nteresting Films Erma Shoemaker, 51, of 875 Employes who have transfer- 042be completed by Thursday (to- -I Hereford drive, employed in red since January 24, will vote morrow), the union reports. '' - warehousing and shipping, Plant at the location indicated for Some 300 district representa- Serving on the committee ar- mittee are C. L. Swartz, Harry anging the showing of (6 Hidden 3, died last Friday. She had been their department as of that tives and eight division chair- r Pastorious, E. C. (Pop) Weirick reasures," and 6:Dust Or Des- a Goodyearite twenty-six years. date. , men are to be elected. Names T iny " inspirational films from She leaves a daughter, mother Further details about where / of the successful candidates for 6 t tee has devoted considerabl he Moody Institute and spon- and two brothers. Funeral serv- the various departments vote '1 the chairmen posts will be an- time to the program setup to nounced in The Clan when the sored by the Goodyear Boy Scout ices were held on Monday, with appear separately on this page. roops, are representatives of burial in Mt. Peace Cemetery. In addition, posters giving com- election results are made known. :t Goodyear units, with William plete information about the 4 * *. * time will be 8 o'clock. T. Fisher, Airfoam, Plant 3, a election have been displayed on Decisions covering seven grievances have been received serving as general chairman· THE OLDfIMER SAM.' bulletin boards throughout the The films, will be shown Tues- plants. ( Continued On Page 2 ) t 2 : HONEST MAN day in Goodyear Theater at **•-- X<* All hourly-rated and piece- 2 7:30 p. m , work employes of the bargain- 6....I--*---#r.-*-I.-.-•-I'•.-*-I: C On the committee and the ,\A A l ing unit represented by Local • TODAY IN HISTORY • 2 Latest to join the Plant 2 2 section of the Honesty troops they represent are H. L. '-«i ·t 2 ( both union and non-union :2 • Club is Junius Brassell, 1 Caterson, 46; D W. Hardrnan, r members ) are eligible to vote. 44; A. M. Parrish, 42; P. M. An equal number of individ- • 1 On January 30, 1933, / 2 janitor service, who found Thompson, 40; W. L. Heid, 41; uals representing both the union i Adolph Hitler became ; 1.and returned a wallet lost ( : by G. 0. Lowry of the tire C. B. Alexander, 43; R. J. Couts, and the company will conduct i chancellor of Germany, i the election. They include a cap- • succeeding General • / room, Plant 2. 2 Sea Scouts; G. N. Sommers, Air , • Schleicher. ) Scouts, and C. W. Timms, Ex- 3,-IJ\ -1/0 tain and observers from each 2 plorer Scouts. party, to be stationed in each *** Scouts from Eastern District polling place. < On January 30, 1882, • HOME ON FURLOUGH Ezra, last night the engineer troops and their families are in- on the railroad was telling some Must First Register / Franklin Delano Roosevelt / Home on furIough recently vited to attend the showing. fellers down on Case Avenue Each voter must first register . 2 was born. and a visitor at Plant 1 was about his train running over a by signing his name on a serially 1...... ,-....O.-*...... 0.-'-0.*.--*I.'-*...... i Pfc. William Ford, formerly employed in the tire room, DAVIS CONVALESCING cow. I asked him if the cow was numbered registration sheet, <5 Plant 1,,now stationed at Fort on the track and he said it the signature to be witnessed E. T. •Ted" Davis, fuel cell wasn't, but his engine left the by both a union and company *1 The life of an adventurer is Eustis in the transportation inspection, Plant 1, veteran of track and chased the critter ogserver. Then the voter's name t the practice of the art of the corps. His wife, Cleova, and twenty-two years' service, is through a cornfield just outside will be veri8ed by checking it impossible, but it is always the their infant son, Rodney Reynll convalescing, following an oper- of Kent. I didn't know them against the payroll list to de- adventurers who accomplish Ford, came to Akron to visit at .. ation at Excelsior Springs, Mo. engineers could do that. Feller termine his eligibility. great things. the home of Rodney's d- h- He will be absent from work learns something new every Employes in the Local 2 bar- about four weeks. day. ( Continued on Page 8 ) Send in that suggestion ' mover bands, Plant 1. . -- _ IFr -I THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE Z . *...-I'./- -. - Weekly Review Of Labor Relations; Seven Decisions Handed Down By Umpire MeCoy
.- - 1 - -.. -'Ill - -- - .. ./ I are to be awarded fifteen min- ( Continued from Page 1 ) Istantiate the union complaint. made the same refusal and re- junction with the unloading of • utes' pay each. This would have . tank cars at Chemical Plant from Impartial Umpire McCoy Award Grievance dismissed. ' ceived no penalty. ( Dept. 211M ). been due them had not super- and the cases are reviewed this i *** ' Umpire ruled that although vision done the work. week. 1 moving the car was not within Digest: This case stems from * * * * Grievance No. 8027-C : these employes' duties, strictly the sanie incident which resulted in the two previous grievances Grievance No. 9572-C Grievance No. 8077-C Decision No. M-176 speaking, the company was not (8027-C) and ( 5727-C). When Decision No. M-178 Decision No. M-174 Union protest over the sus- I unreasonable in requesting this the pipefitters refused to move Union claim that contract was Union protest over a changp pension of two pipefitters in I small additional duty. He also the tank car, three members of not complied with in laying ofT of working hours in the engi- Dept. 211M. i declared the pipefitters insub- • supervision did so, then made some employes in Dept. 379. ordinate in their refusal, polnt- neering division. Digest: Following the change the pipe connections and un- Digest: Due to shortage of Digest: Recently the com- duties ( Decision M.175 ), ing out that they should have loaded the car. It was estimated materials for making de-icers, in used the grievance procedure. pany found it necessary to it took them fifteen minutes whereby pipefitters at the Chem- • But he ruled the company dis- company began rotation of em- change the work day of many lical Plant were relieved of un each to do the work. No Chem- ployes in this department, the - criminatory in penalizing some engineering employes from six loading tank cars, two pipelit ical Plant employe was re- rotation to start 11/26/51. Con- to eight hours. In so doing the of the employes, and not oth- ters were suspended ( seven quested to move the car, nor tract provides that in such cases company complied with the con- ers; also for not penalizing all days each ) for refusing to move of them alike. any pipefitter to connect up the employes with less than sixty tract which requires that a two- a car a few feet before unload- car. days' service shall be laid off. thirds vote of the ennployes af- ing. The two men pointed to the Award: Grievance sustained. Umpire ruled that the super- The union contended that of the , fected must favor the change. recent change in duties which The seven-day suspensions of visors should not have done this forty-two people laid off, twen- It also must be approved by the exempted them from all but these men are set aside. They work, but should have asked ty-four of them had sixty days' union. pipefitting work. will be made whole their wages iitility men at the Chemical ' service. In addition, however, the lost. Plant to move the car, then re- The dispute stems from ques- Two other pipefitters were *** company changed the starting quested the pipefitters to con- tion of whether the layoffs be- time of the first shift from 6 Q then asked to move the car. 1 nect it. came effective on a Monday, No- a. m. to 8 a. m., altering start- They refused, but were not sus- 1 Grievance No. 837-R Award: Grievance sustained. vember 26, or on Saturday, No- ing hours of the other shifts pended. On next shift two addi- ' Decision No. M-177 Three members of the bargain- vember 24, the company con- accordingly. ' tional pipefitters were asked ing unit, in some classification tending the latter. - The union protested, claiming • the Same thing. They refused This grievance complains of supervisors performing work in such as utility, who might prop- In the latter instance the this in violation of the contract and were docked one hour's pay. violation of the contract, in con- erly have moved the tank car, 1 complainants would have had and pointed to past practice to I Later four nnore pipefitters -.I....I-- - • fifty-nine days' service. Under ..11 substantiate this claim. - - - - - 6.A.-4..4....9.-0.9---bur.4.0-0.-'b.'-'b..4.*.r.b.r.b....&4.94...... b.0..•0.-4-0.-4..4.b...4... I the union claim they would have The umpire ruled the union's fl.sixty days' service. The con- position correct. TOP PRIZE GOES /1 tract requires a three-day ad- Award: Grievance sustained. • Winner In Sign Contest Congratulated . vance notice of layoff. The eight-hour shifts shall be TO GOODYEAR MAN • ( Umpire ruled that, according
from 6 a. m. to 2 p. m., 2 p. m. /•/b//-///b/0-4//b//-4* 0 " '9-042 * .4..4-#+Il-'bl'-0. 0042-0*Ir.40.-'*04-4-'04240-4.4.4009-40-'-0.-'*00-**4094*'014.0to contract, the layotTs did not to 10 p. m. and 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. IN SIGN CONTEST l-J \T i 1 become effective until Monday, y'l. -44 November 26, thus upholding *** ./-/- 'L Grievance No. 5727-C the union. Boyer Wins In Competition In Award: Grievance sustained Decision No. M-175 Which 152 Entries Had Been i and the twenty-four employes Submitted For Judging Union complaint that a change l shall be made whole the wages in method of handling bulk • lost by reason of their layotT liquid chemicals for Dept 245 Delbert Boyer, staff member -.. which prevented them working ( Chemical Plant ) is contrary to of Goodyear's identification divi- in rotation. past practice dating back more 4 sion, last week received awards ..9.'. A .'. 4\> I *** than 20 years. I establishing him as the winner b' Grievance No. 4009-B Digest: Pipefitters at the' of both first • prize and honor_ Chemical Plant have for many able mention in a motel sign de- Decision No. M-179 signing contest conducted by Union complaint that depart- years had charge of the unload- 1 ing and moving of tank cars, in the National Electric Sign As- ment foreman ( Dept. 432B ) addition to job of connecting sociation. notified the men (8/2/51) that pipe to the cars for unloading, Both awards were announced certain parts of job of hose- then disconnecting the pipe at the association's annual con- ' cutting was being moved to as- after unloading. vention last week at Chicago's semble and ship operations, and On 11/19/51 company noti- Hotel Sherman. By winning the • that these operations had been fled union of a change, stating 1$500 first prize and an honor- in effect fifteen months without that hereafter the pipefitters I able mention award r mounting Q a change. Union complains that would do only pipefitting, while to $25, Boyer walked off with this is removing the fast time P.... material handlers m the Chem- two of the total of ten prizes , l for a rate and leaving the slow ical Plant would have charge of ofTered. He was awarded an ad- ' I time. the unloading. ditional $150 for adding action Delbert Boyer ( left), stair nlember of Goodyear's identitica- Umpire ruled there was no Umpire ruled that there was to his sign. One hundred and tion division, advertising department, receives congratulations violation of contract. nothing in the contract to sub- fifty-two entries were received from David Buchanan (right), manager of the advertising depart- Award: Grievance dismissed. • in the contest, co-sponsored by • . ment, and Paul R. Fritsch, manager of the identification division, * * * the Corning Glass Works. on winning two of the ten prizes offered in a motel sign designing Grievance No. 6504-C Signs For Motels contest conducted by the National Electric Sign Association. Boyer's prize-winning designs -- ...I- Decision No. M-181 were for illuminated signs in-- Union protest that women 0% tended for motels. Factors on Puncture-Sealing Inner Tube Of Improved employes in Dep+. 137C were 1 (/t which the awards were based denied Sunday worK when avail- were advertising value, identi- Butyl Another New Product By Goodyear able. This grievance asks that fication, contribution to the de- they receive retroactive pay for velopment of sign design, prac- • A new type puncture-sealing unctured, around the hole left this work, whiah was given to ticability and execution. • inner tube of Nnproved butyl y whatever does the punctur- other employes. Associated with Goodyear's rubber with greater air reten- ing. *, 1 Digest: The eompany justified '10:Dr'Nlow, identification division the last·' tion qualities than its natural L_L - -T- ..,1 • its action by stating that the year, Boyer is married and lubber predecessor is announced Several Changes lIn i law prohibits females from ·r,is. .B. Stivas, ph6tog- That father of one son, Lanny, 2. He by Goodyear. 1 working seven days in any cal- 1 rapher at 283 South Main street, resides at 903 Stoner street, The new.tube offers motor- Factory Personnel endar week. Umpire ruled that fornnerly worked as a bead Akron. ists a substantial money-saving i -this would be justification if the builder in Dept. 142B ? He was Boyer's wife, Marge, may be through the use of butyl with: Effective last week F. F. Sunday work were unantici- a Goodyear employe seven years entitled to first lien on the top its superior air retaining fea- ' Raulfs became department fore- pated, but stated that r in this and did photographic work in Drize money, for it was only at tures. man of Dept 221-G, 221-L, 221- instance this department had his spare time. He left the com- her insistence that he entered been on seven-day schedule for Impprtant features of the M and 321-A, 321-G, 321-L, re- pany twelity-five years ago this •.the design winning the grand many weeks. Therefore the com- •ube .include its butyl sealant placing C. H. CorI, who is as- week to operate his studio at award. It was his intention to plainants could have been sched- material of proper consistency signed to other duties. the address giveri above and submit only the design that 1, TIT uled off on one of the week days, to seal punctiires. Developed £*. . Hagoed was appointe-d has been in that one location earned honorable mention. so as to get their share of the after long research, the sealant department foreman of Dept. since. T Sunday work. This is in accord- ..1/../....- I maintains its positi6n in the 121-W, central records, replac- 4 1.* FIRST HEIR ance with the contract, which tube at high speeds and high ing F. F. Raulfs. il...... 4.*...... Il...... b...... #b.*.*t.,-I...0 First child to arrive in the states that: *'Sunday hours will temperatures. Raulfs, Hagood and Leighty family of Toby and Jeannette will report to C. E. Stauffer, be separately recorded and of- The sealant also permits the a 1 2 1 Meier, both former Goodyear- manager of the stores and re. fered to employes in the bal- tube to meet all puncture-seal- 2 ARE YOU? ites, has been named Tana Lynn & ancing group with the lowest Meier and she is now at home ing requirements without exces- ceiving division. sive weight or changes in bal- These personn el changes were Sunday hours." 4 ' Are You Attending • at 764 Ardmore avenue. Toby Award: Grievance sustained. ance under operating conditions. announced by General Superin- L worked in outdoor identifica- The employes involved are en- t Still another advantage is the ' tendent Leroy Tomkinson. i Basketball Games To • tion, Plant 1, while Jeannette •' titled to balance Sunday hours tube's oversize feature, which • · 13 ' -.i-7.- formerly was secretary to K. C. with rest of their balancing 2 Give Wingfoot Team / tends to keep the tube in com- What part of the car causes Zonsius, now director of adver- i group. They will be made whole Aunt Dolores Mathey z pression when inflated, thereby the most accidents? The nut at I Encouragement,I 2 tising. . ' permitting it to compress, when ' the steering wheel. I as requested. Lr.4...40...... 4.4.4...A....OV.b.P.A...4.4 works in battery sales, Plant 1 ... ."-i- ...,--'ll.lin THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 3 6. VOTE ON UNION 11. Goodyear WorWwWe Safety Contest Winner SHOP QUESTION
1 1 '
All Persons in Bargaining Unl• 1 1 'l Eligible To Cast Ballots t * For 1951 is P ant 2 Production Service in A ron 1 1 - t I•036•7*#PrOb•W/*bll'*b*00'•.4/9**UY*44044bll'•4/***404**Al...0944*r94,9.036Iftll.*.404*bll.•0040*•40.1fContinued From Page 1 ) 1. Presentation To Be Made Friday Afternoon in Goodyearl F gaining unit, but not on the av- Theater; Worldwide Showing For Year Is i : Twins Not Worrying About Groundhog c tive payroll, are eligible to vote 1 Very Encouraging, Says Jack Kidney < but must cast their ballots at 1 4-'4..4.-0.-'-0.1.A.4.-0,=b--0...40*...4.042.*.,9.40.....0-4.0.4-0.-0-042.....0421.-0.-'-0.4.4-4..0,9.0.-'h. the polls located in the theater lobby. Plant 2 production service I which had a frequency-severity I It should be remembered division on Friday afternoon of • rate of .048, based on its ten that third shift employes (be- this week, in Goodyear Theater, I lost-time accidents. Finishing cause of their work hours) at 2:30 o'clock will be honored the year with fine records, also, 4 will have convenient oppor- in a special safety program as I and with very low frequency- tunity to vote only as they the safest Goodyear place in the • severity ratings, were Sweden, 2 come in to work at 6 p.m. world to work. The Slusser .168; Brazil, .171; New Toronto, i : february Likewise, fourth shift workers Memorial Safety Trophy will be .355, and South Africa, .581. 1 i fue wed thu fri • -'ld would vote as they come off +/=4 presented to the division which Domestic Trophy To Gadsden i ./.0E 4 i n 1 ' their shift at 6 a.m. (January worked the entire year without In the contest among the ' ili 31 ). 0. a single lost-time accident. domestic plants Gadsden, with I 4./. .... First and second shift em- '*4//(/4' •The 1951 contest was one of a frequency-severity rate of, r:i: 7 ployes may vote either before i::: the closest in the history of .073, won the domestic trophy, 1 ..... 56 i > ..... I starting or upon ending their ./4.. Goodyear," Jack Kidney, safety I with the Houston synthetic rub- 1 ...... shifts. Voters may, of course, ...... director, said. "Production serv- i ber plant finishing second, with i I. vote whenever off shift during
ice at Plant 2 won the award ' a rate of .164. Following in i , 111111 *. the day. only because it had worked more third, fourth and fifth places :.7,'',•. r1 A'·iI.l'. F. • This election is based upon ::t... hours than ltS nearest rival, the were Lincoln, .254; Goodyear t 1 1 1111.11 :,6'* ' a decision by Impartial Umpire Industrial Center at the City of Akron, .320, and Akron Syn-, -,1.·5:L'•.. 1 :4. I I •. gal/BP:••: & 11+1 McCoy. The current Goodyear- :·· 1 I.W... .•*F' : f ....4, .'. ' I Af,6 '- 1 ' Quebec, which also had a perfect thetic,.377. FLI. 11 14 11 URWA contract provides that, 9 4% fs.. Ck 1.,rk 1 1 I, 1•L I '1' record for 1951 - working all i In the cotton mill contest St. >'.*:8 * t, .... ·t subject to a vote of the em- ... .1 34 5/' 11 1 ; year without a lost-time acci- Hyacinthe, with a frequency- :...91.1 .r036Alr 1 I042&A•- ployes, the union shop will be '*£-··· .,t dent." severity rate of .160, won the ..... j , instituted at Goodyear plants. C.9*/13 .' Competition was keen in the Steere Trophy. Decatur, with ..... r..J % A 0*, : The union shop, as· defined in X <:,h :,5. f .>,2 -, contest with Plant C, another .277, and Brazil, with .559, fin- ..i 4 -fi I . 4 ' 43':S --•- 4£,. 9 * 42%.:4•,4,1 this contract, would require ap- 't '*1:•»...,'.,-...... '...':2.: ·. ;1·.%.•. IT Akron division, finishing third. ished second and third, respec- ··e, · 9 1.:... 4 .44 2 r *4#11 plication for union membership i .-r 7 Plant C registered a frequency- 4 4 tively. 1 =,/»,• . I %% and payment of dues as a con- . . 1 severity rate of .042 having only In worldwide standing Good- 4 4. 1 I 6 '2 dition of employment. *' 3.- thrce lost-time accidents during year Aircraft, with a frequency- tv= .* * /4 f. r * %,4. .4 Briefly, it provides that all i I. **111'*rl" th e year. -•a.:*3•• 1 A , 1 severity rate of 1.30, finished in <6 employes now members of the 4 * . 'r
per cent to a remarkable .160. rate his grandfather, Joe Bal- How much beating can you take ? * twenty-five years ago this week /4 lard, shift foreman in Dept. ' How much discouragement can you stand ? · 1 Goodyear-Akron in 1951 had as he showed the fifteen-year *. 1 271, rubber flooring, Plant 2, How long can you hang on in the face of obstacles ? W a total of seventy-four lost-time service pin he was wearing. * Are you strong on the finish as well as quick at the start ? 4 accidents, compared to ninety- says he believes Pat will be- Homer then was a popular come a Goodyear employe when Have you the grit to try to do what others have failed to do ? .' singer-and still is. He was . .*, , four in 1950-a twenty-one per he < under the 9,579 days lost in (· older his voice changed to a 4 1950. Loss of- wealth may be / Can you go up against skepticism, ridicule, and friendly fine tenor and he went to Bos- * In the foreign plant safety • regained; loss of health • • advice to quit without flinching ? ton forty-five years ago to 1 ll. . 4 ' contest, Quebec, the second f may be recovered, but the 1 Can you keep your mind steadily on the single object you are study at the New England Con- * I pursuing-resisting all temptations to divide your attention ? servatory of Music. For many , place winner in the worldwide l loss of precious time can t 1 contest. will receive the Hin- : never be recalled. Success is sold in the open market. Anyone can buy it who years he was soloist at the First • .Rhaw Trophy, edging England, 2042.044004*-Sapf-042042%0**b#042*A042=*•042r*s•042%4042• is willing to pay the price. Methodist Church in Akron. / 1 4 A -THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 4 1...4...... *...... 'I•..-4. -'b...... *...... 4.•...0.-'.4..•..•.....#..,...... *.....<..<.'14..r'...... : '' I I ARNOLD HARRIS SNYDER ELECTED FOR TWENTY-FOURTH 1 2 716Aa :-'•.•6 6 6 17 Five Years For Yocke; '•1 2 4 IS NEW HEAD OF YEAR TO HEAD HUNTING-FISHING CLUB ...4/I./4/b..94 , W .44 7 1 */4 . , 94 9 94//b./f//.,f/k ., -•A , -# . i #*. 4.-'".4 f -'.-I '-0.*I '-'..4.-4.-0,$'*4. 042042 '••·, .'* .- '1.-0.- 0:.1%" p This Largest Organization Of Kind in World Has OPERETTA GROUP ' _t *. 4 "Al" Strabel As Vice President, While "Art" 1 ": Final Auditions For Musicil Thompson is Chosen Secretary-Treasurer :,M Show Held; Rehearsals To '7 0.."...0-...- 1 * A Be Started Soon 0....0 Floyd Snyder, machine shop, Plant 1; R. B. Hill, tires, Plant i 71 74' leI 2, and Loren Armstrong are the l Plant 1, for the twenty-fourth I . trustees for the coming year. 14 4 41* Arnold Harris, research and I consecutive year was named to ,/ 4.1.*244: '*.14 4 , head the Goodyear Hunting & The next trustees' meeting ... development, Plant C, is the e Fishing Club at an election held will be on February 4 at the new president of the Goodyear *,1 * re, ently at the German-Amer- German-American Club. The .." Operetta Society, being chosen ::.; .:r 4'-6 ie n Club. I regular meeting of the club is 4.... at the business meeting of the ., group last week in Goodyear ' ierving as vice president of held on the second Thursday of each rnonth at the German- • t organization, wh• he Hall. He succeeds John Yan- chak, Chemigum, Plaht 3. lr . est of its kind - 1 American Club, beginning at 8 1 p. m. +, Reelected vice president was TA . ** .·1 ,•t.94 Leola Swinehart, Export, Plant 1. 'ti '.XS i.., .1 Goodyear Employe Is 1, while Yanchak was named le4 ¥."I publicity director. , ... >* 1!$ li• First Akron Traffic Others newly elected to office i ..4, ' ... 1 I •' 19 .. ..e.> .'.' .,1 are Leonora Hartsaw, office i , 1 ..43 ·..4:1. f 9, S.r ...... %ir :5*, 2., ' 3* 1 Victim In New Year service, Plant 1, secretary-trea- i -1, i, + A *» I. 4P +4 surer; Lloyd Sermersheim, fab- , ric stores, Plant 1, librarian; 4, William Ostrowslce Sr., stock R #3'6<,1 preparation, Plant 2, was killed Vice President P. E. H. Leroy presents to C. P. 6'Cliff" Yockey, Sam Goodman, inspection, Air- 4,% in a traffic crash on Waterloo salary payroll, Plant 1, a pin for thirty-five years of service at craft, Plant B, representative to : road on Monday night of last Goodyear. the employes activities commit- Pp week, while five others were in- % Vice President P. E. H. Leroy merly worked in timekeeping, tee; Tony Delbruno, alternate; * jured, two quite seriously. The Ann Foti, receiving, Plant 1, last weelc presented to C. P. Plant 1. He lives at 1740 Six- death was Akron's first of the production secretary. : "ClifT" Yockey, salary payroll, teenth street, Cuyahoga Falls. year in traffic. He had about Associates honored Yockey at The final audition for the next twenty-seven years' service at Plant 1, a pearl-faced pin for the production, "Sweethearts," * Goodyear. latter's completion of thirty- a party at Boyer's Restaurant Friday night, when ninety per- which is to be presented in the Ostrowske's son and daughter- five years' continuous service at sons gathered to congratulate spring, was held last night. Re- in-law, William Jr. and Alberta, Goodyear. him and to present to him a hearsals will begin Soon. sustained head injuries and are A native Akronite, Yockey clock radio. The party was ar- still •under treatment in CitY c ) Floyd L. Snyder ame to Goodyear after having ranged by Gloria Sandridge, Hospital. worked at Goodrich and Miller, Virginia Irey, Peg Kammer and Rowan Is Honored (it numbers approximately 5,000 Two of Ostrowske's grand- 4 coming to payroll. He has been Dorothy Nowell, all of salary members ) is A. G. 4'Al" Strabel, children, Anita, 4, and Joan, At Dinner Party in salary payroll since 1919. , payroll. Yockey's wife, Ola, also Rim Plant, while Art Thompsop, 2, were treated at Children's Yockey is married and has a was honored, receiving an orchid efficiency, Plant 2, was again hospital and released. He leaves, J. C. Rowan, recently pro- daughter, Mary Kay, who for- corsage from the group. 4 chosen secretary-treasurer. besides his wife and the injured moted to manager of produc- •' Snyder also reported the com- son, another son, a daughter, tion control, was honored by mother, four sisters, two broth- 4,%042042%04209'b0420424.-042042-0.042042-'b042.4.-04204'b042042*.404240*0420427 pletion of plans for the release Ronald Criss One members of Dept. 209, wheel of large numbers of quail and ers, and the two grandchildren *: COMMON COLD : and brake production control, pheasants in this area. Two who were hurt in the smashup. I recentl at a dinner at the Sons Of Tall Fellows : How To Fight it £ Funeral services were held ) of Herman hall. Nearly sixty I hundred and fifty pairs of quail t .b..4//0.-I'.4.-4...,.4.-.r••.•042042....042042*...... will be released in April, while Thursday, with burial in Ellet In Marine Corps Aircrafters attended. Nearly everyone catches colds, 1,020 matured pheasants will be Memorial Cemetery. Foreman of the department and almost everyone has a fa- planted in this immediate area - prior to his recent promotion, vorite cold remedy. So far, how- sometime in March. Also to be SCOUT MOTHERS MEET Rowan was presented a movie ever, neither victims nor doc- released are 205 dozen rabbits. The next meeting of Boy camera and received numerous tors have come up with a sure New membership cards are in Scout Troop 41 Mothers Club 4. other gifts from his former cure. These ten 44 common sense " process of being distributed and will be held Wednesday, Febru- work associates. rules have won general accept- should be in the possession of ary 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the home .•4 ance as the best ways now I of Mrs. Clyde Faust, •1520 New- the members soon. known for dealing with colds: Frank Sosebee, police, Plant 1, ston street. The club is planning To Protect Yourself has been appointed to the com- to sell used clothes hangers. 1. Avoid people with colds. GET missioner's post with the club, Anyone having hangers is 2. Stay out of drafts. while M. M. Moats, salvage con- asked to call ST-4959. Some- 3. Get plenty of exercise and rest. 4. Eat well-balanced meals. ALOAD trol; John Eddy, truck tires, one will collect them. 5. Avoid chills and wet feet by wearing warm clothing and rub- - 4.**b*.4*b..4#*..44*.0<4bl.-4*w.*-4b.4.14**001I**4.4**0.4ll*0.•*b...4**4,40*0.-**.4.44b*.04I**0.*40*..40b..-4••..44•.0=./ bers or overshoes when the 'I•SE.0.0.:.:3•••I•. OF weather is cold .and wet. 00.0 40.0- If A Cold Strikes- 00-000 ,. 2 About Registering For Draft 2 1. Get into bed and rest. Tmsl 1 2. Eat light, nourishing meals. f - 3. Drink plenty of fluids. , I 4. Don't blow your nose like a bugle 2 Employes Urged To Contact Military Personnel : -it forces the infection into your Harry Carroll, the big boss in sinuaes. the traffic department, is a good Relations Regarding Draft Status 5. Call the doctor if chills, fever or I Ronald Criss and father. racking cough last more than 24 "eater" usually has a vora- 1,4.Ar.b.*-4.0....b.,4.b..4.-..4.-0.-*-0.4.-0.•.4.-Ir.-4.4.-I.-'.....b..#4*..<'.:..b..4....Vt..f-I hours--or if you have rust- cious appetite- and years ago The long and short of it is colored sputum. he made it a point to attend By COLONEL W. F. CATRON how you might classify the pic- church suppers .in Akron, no Manager, Military Personnel Relations ture of Ronald F. Criss and his Don's Wallet, Like matter how far from the Car- Except as otherwise provided for, all male citizens and resi- father, Loring A. Criss, one n roll homestead. dents of the United States, who were born after August 20, 1922, former Goodyearite and one still KDream," Takes Walk A quarter of a century ago are required to register for the draft upon reaching their eigh- working at Goodyear. 1 --. this week Harry and his wife teenth ( 18 ) birthday. Ronald, six feet, five inches . **Have You Ever Seena Dream arrived at a church for the big Any person not in the United States or its territories on the tall, formerly worked in the Walking ?" is the title of a pop- meal, but were somewhat late. day he becomes eighteen (18) shall register within thirty (30) Chemical Plant, while his dad, ular song of a few years ago One of the women of the church, days after his return. Every alien who comes to the United States five feet, eleven inches, is em- but it never had more meaning who saw the Carrolls as they must register within thirty (30) days after he is admitted to the ployed in Dept. 251A, tire re- to Don Wolfe, efTiciency, Plant entered, and knew them very United States. If he does not wish to serve in any of the military pairing, Plant 2. 2, who has had one of his dreams well, rushed up to Harry, re- branches of the service, he may be relieved from the liability of Alice, Ronald's mother, go walking on the street, since marking: 'cHello, folks! So glad training and service if, prior to his 1nduction into the armed brought the picture to The Clan he lost his wallet containing a you came, but, Mr. Carroll forces, he has made application to be relieved from such .liability to report that her son was home sizable sum of money several we're entirely out of scalloped by' completing the Alien Form ( SS 130 ), which reads as follows: on furlough recently from Hing- days ago. potatoes. Since you still have "Application by alien for release from training and ham, Mass., where he is sta- Don says he thinks the wal- your overcoat on, would you service in the Armed Forces" tioned. He went into the service , let went strolling scmewhere be- mind running over to the store This form should be filled out at the same time as the selec- six months ago and, after com- tween Plant 2 and Airfoam, two blocks down street to get tiye service questionnaire. Any person who makes such applica- pleting his basic training at Plant 3, and thinks he might some for us ?" tion shall thereafter be debarred from . becoming a citizen of Parris Island, S. C., was trans- have lost it on the interplant Harry replied that he'd be the United States. ferred to the ammunition depot ' bus. He will pay the finder a happy to do so. Mrs. Carroll ac- Registrants are requested to keep their employer informed in massachusetts. I good reward for the wallet's companied Harry to caution him as to their draft status at all times. If there is any change in such The tall private first-class return intact with valuable pa- not to slip, on the icy sidewalk. status such as marital status change, etc., they should notify was graduated from East High 1 pers and the money, of course! If the member of the church both their draft board and their employer immediately. School in 1949 and attended the 1 Contact Don in the efficiency supper committee still lives, she All employes are urged to contact the military personnel University of Akron two years. I department at Plant 2, or tele- perhaps thinks Harry is con- relations department if they are not sure of their status rel ative The family ·home is at 58 De- 1 phone him at home on Wal- tinuing his mission for the • '*spuds," for he never returned. to the draft. troit street. . bridge 3332. -1 --lilI.I./.*Il-*./.*.I-/.Il.-Il.* THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 5 I 40%40%00*If*I#%*,YbAIqWMO#%0#0••44*f44*%00%4**44*fb*o•••Il*OIV••I*WI••••II-0.*04• T/7 TH GOO'Ui.80T CIAN , Aschleman Rounds Out Forty Years L 9 9 L AFF ... AKRON EDITION . - 4-0.-'-0.•.h..4.•..1....-*b..f'*..f.*..4..0.-'40.-'-0.-0....'-4.3 036 *•.*0.-*-0.-4.0,-0&1.*.2 1'.. 0.*-* *Il PROTECT OUR 0000 WAIN 01 -• A - 4 - ,= , .Wil/2.<,A/th •--h ---. .--. . Fli 1= //2/• f« SO./FRO.Wilia..I.W./.- -, I 7,".74.Ew /. I. 1 1 B55, 1qk,·ey'..#j"'M,•16 -' a MARK L. FELBER ------Editor r; 6.1.11.-01'464- .... 1.•NES - - Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes 3 .. C:. <+ / '11119 /2- / 4...C Offices on Third Floor, Goodyear Bank Building Phones-Bell Extension 575-House 328 .- 1 0/ »9 . 2 , Wif -----...... --./..-I'l-/ill- ..4.11. 4 -17 1 Vol. 41 Wednesday, January 30, 1952 No. 5 .// J_ .41...'-05 ..:; .>. 71, .... I .W... . I r:,al 0. - ... 444·: '-i•=st:!!-11 ·' 2, 4'' ' 6 M.1 t·*, ,- 7 Unless and until America is the most powerful .: nation in the air, our safety, our freedom and our 9'2.4*.4'4 "' standard of living will not again be what it has been The family and the dinner guest had seated themselves at the table, when the *i/:, *.F:..• in the past. S * lady of the house noted an important P. W. Lizcbfteld ornission. 4.... Mother (to little daughter): Betty, why .* 1-1 ..y' on earth didn't you put a knife and fork "*442-1 at Mr. White's place? PRECIOUS NECESSITY TO SAVE LIVES Betty: I didn't think he'd need them '.'. Daddy said he eats like a horse. IS AVAILABLE AT NO COST *** An old man was sitting on the porch of 44 a little village store when a bi4, shiny car I drove up with two strangers in lt. A KRONITES are reminded in an article on this page Stranger: Hey, there ( one of them £'311led out). How long has this town been dead? D «tl that the Red Cross has assumed the responsibility Old Man: Well, not long, I guess. You're of providing all local hospitals with all the blood their the first buzzards I've seen. * patients may require and the blood itself will be free, Two rival authoresses met the other the hospitals making only a small charge for adminis- day. One had just had a new book pub- . lished. tering it. Vice President Russell DeYoung presents a forty-year serv- First: Darling, I think it's a master- ice pin to William Aschleman of the Chemical Plant. piece. Who wrote it for you? Human blood, the precious necessity to save lives, Second: I'm so glad you like it. Who must come from somewhere. Akronites are rolling up read it to you? Vice President Russell De diamond-studded pin represent *.,. · their sleeves to donate their blood. Already some office - ' Young last Thursday honored | ing forty years of continuous The fellow announced to a group of people, factory workers and others at Goodyear, with William Aschleman, veteran em- 1 S ervice with the company. friends that jle had been made manager of the First National * Bank. One friend a conscience to do their part, are reporting to the Red ploye of the Chemical Plant, • A native of New Martinsville, looked skeptical. Cross station at the YMCA or are making appointments. when he presented Asc}lleman a W. Va., "Bill" has lived in Ak- Friend: You couldn't - hold a job like that. What have you ever managed before7 ron since 1908, first working in ' Last week 611 pints of blood were collected. Young Man: 1 managed to marry tho 1...... #.....#...... '-0.<'b.,-'b..=•.....*4.4.h*.*4..: the tread room in 1912 and later president's daughter. The armed forces are short 300,000 points of des- 6 in stock preparation and tires, P lant 1. He has been in the ' perately needed blood this month, according to official L DAFFYNITIONS C) When a crowd of people gathered information. Our men on "Heartbreak Ridge" have been ;...... 004.-0.4...... 404'.0.,4....9.-60- Chemical Plant since 1928. to watch a fire, a policeman kept mov- I 036Bill"is married and has ing them on. One man refused to go. hit. Tomorrow it may be at some other place with a Pretzelmaker-One who is identified Man: Why should I move along 7 with crooked dough. three daughters. One of them, strange name. Blood from Akron may be of a great *** You're letting that fellow over there Betty, formerly worked in the stay. , help in relieving a serious situation there. Tailor-One who gets the goods on general office, Plant 1. He lives Policeman : Well, he's entitled to. It's his fire. 4 The U. S. defense department and our local Red some men. at 429 Bishop street but spends 4' * Cross have stressed the fact that blood is urgently Gold Digger-Paid by the weak. a great deal of his time on the Fortune Teller: You will be poor and thirty-acre farm he owns near unhappy until you reach the age of -r needed. The secretary of defense says the situation is Yes Man-The***fellow who stoops to Nimisilla Dam. He was ill forty. Sucker: And then what, after that ? 44 perilous. Top military men in Korea are emphatic in concur. shortly after he first came to * Fortune Teller: After that you'll i their requests for blood for sick and wounded soldiers. Obstetrician-One who makes money Goodyear but has not missed a get used to it. Why not join hundreds of Akronites who are giVing in the stork market. day of work in the last thirty- * * nine years. At the conclusion of a nature lesson I blood and giving it cheerfully ? It isn't at all painful. rolice Chief-One** sometimes referred .. - the teacher said: Trained personnel make it easy. to as a *'copper head." Teacher: Now don't you think lt's SOON TO PHILIPPINES wonderful how the little chickens get Read the article on this page pertaining to blood 4.0.-0.-0-00=40..•60%....b..%.0--art-0.44..4 out of their shells ? Mike Komaromi will return Little Girl: What beats me, teacher, " donations. Get ready to roll up your sleeve. Make an ap- / in March to Zamboanga, Philip- is how they get in. pointment today. Help to keep the local blood bank full. j OUR QUIZ COLUMN • t * pine Islands, where he is as- It is possible that the blood you donate may be the .....4..0-0.-4..4,-'...... ,•...4*4.b.,4.b....h....•b.042.4sistant manager of plantations. t...%..%.0-&-16.r.4.-4..4.4.9.4.-4-4, means of saving the life of a memger of your own fam- 1. In what state is the Dis- He and his family have been 1 SEE WHAT DEFENSE & on home elave since Decem- 1 ily at home or a dear friend or relative in far-off Korea. trict of Columbia ? * ber 3. 2 DEPARTMENT 2 --'Ill-...... I.I...I-- l I Boone born ? 1 SAYS ABOUT 7 64.9.b#.4.*004.---M...hdr.-00-4.60-'4.0-'b'04.-0.-00.-Ir.4...... 4.bal<.Al-'hdr.&00-*b.'44-001'*al 3. A gallon contains how The fellow who watches the : NEEDED BLOOD ! clock will always be one of the • 1'' many standard cubs of water ? PAGE 6 V 22 RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM • 1 ( Answers On Last Page ) hands. A.-Ir.Ar.-0.-4-0...... *....4.P.Ar.b.<.6.2.1 0.-'.'."'.- - * j 'P.4,%...4.-4-*r.40/.Ar.-0.4.A.•.MUM-AMM.--4.4.4.4.AV•4--4*4..94..14.0.-dr.Ar.4...A'%.r.-dr.-Ir.Ar.*Ir.Ar.-Ir.tr. I I • Donations May Be Made On Ten Scheduled Days < • t '' I - Each Month. Telephone Jefferson 6131 2 Tales of the Clan -blyQI I 2...40/04-6--4-4.0.-0.-blr.-0.-*-1,4-0*.bl'.-0*.blt.Ar.blp.Ar. l#.blf•01.4-/ UY-ap.4/4-0,%.,%.r.-*r'-Ir'-042r.b042042%042r.-Ir.Ar.Ar.-,440042%./.4.r.Ar...r.-Irt-042r042-042r.Ar.Ar.-Ir.b.r•..tdp.-r.4-'---dp-J W The Summit County Red Cross The blood program in Summit t LIKED tough assi•gnments DON'T comt in* he•re . /. blood center is located at the county will provide the blood A RECENT Clan story about ti :4 Akron YMCA, 80 West Center needs for the armed forces in *** * I AND let nothin• stand WITH any excl•ses street. Blood donations may be Korea, civil defense stockpiling, THE seven Scott sisters 1 i. 4 made at the Red Cross blood and will provide the total blood * * * ** ** *. center at the YMCA by appoint- needs for all Summit county WHO are expert bowlers IN the way 2f doin•g them IT'S your fault* * ** i 4 ment on ten scheduled days each hospitals. * * * * SCOTTY was a*corporal AND you're fired # month. From February 12 There are 52 regional Red PROMPTS me to say a word . through February 15 and again Crpss blood centers at strategic * * * ** 1 * * * points throughout the United ABOUT their dad, M. D. Scott IN the Spanish-American war AND if the •nan objected • on February 25 through Febru- States. Summit county is one r* aary 29; March 10 through * * * *** of thirty - three communities HE'S been gone five years BEFORE he came here SCOTTY'D •lways*tell him · March 14, and again fronn visited by mobile unit from *** * March 24 through March 28- * * * Cleveland, where the laboratgrY AND wasn't in good health AND I can •ust* in•agine IF YOU'RE a real driver y . approximately ten days every for necessary tests and typing * * * *** month. HE covered •p for his men 1 YOU won't hit *an•body is located. FOR a few years before / ·. Blood donors may register by From regional centers blood * * * * * telephoning Jefferson 6131 any- is ship-ped to Korea and militarY SO a whole new generation EVEN against 2nd lieutenants AND you won't let anybody time during the day. They WIll hospitals and distributed to. in- * * * *** * '*' 1 be given a definite appointment dividual hospitals in localcom- HAS come along in Goodyear BUT gave 'em •hell privately RUN into yA time to report and make their f 1 munities on a regular schedule. * * * * *** p donations. Donors should count .. Because of the size and scope WHO NEVER knew him MADE men and soldiers of them THAT'S all,* so• on one hour from the time they • of the National Red Cross blood * * * *.* * * 4 arrive at the YMCA until they J program, all types of bloodt as BUT Scotty of the garage AND in the same way when he GO out and get the miles have finished their donation. ii well as various blood denva- * * * *** *** Eight donors are taken care ofi . HIRED a new test driver DEVELOPMENT wants a check ,; by appointment every fifteen • tives, are available. There is no 1 WAS one of the colorful men satisfactory substitute for hu- * * * *** */** minutes between the hours of man blood. WHO helped fashion HE'D always tell him ON THIS new tire 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Those * * * *** *** eligible to give blood, generally • - THE character of this company WE just have one rule AS of yesterday speaking, are persons in good It's the little things that an- * * *** * .* * health between the ages of 18 • noy us. We can sit on a moun HARD driving man who IF you have an accident I THANK YOU through 59. tain but not on a tack. * " . 1 7.- . L._" il -...... il.. - THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 036 PAGE 6------•,Il-Il, 0'•00*44004-0,•4,0,401,I-042042•,*.042042,-4*•-*/'I,042I-.riO.4.0•.042-44.=,Ob..40*..40&.r,Ob.04244404240-04204244,40424'*-042042"• *- -00 0-' SUPERVISION WILL • Five Receive 35.Year Service Pins 2 T• 6042% ./1/1.9/br.t:j..::B::IiI// HEAR AN ADDRESS 0 ---440* .uAYS 2 I ... '- ...IN...f...... :-.....-I.-*4 ....bor/0.-0.=.*.....-0,-i.-/.*'-"-4//-..-9,-4..i./-0.•I-..fl...... b.'.40*.,<4.-4,-./.-0.-44-0.•4-0, BY BRANCH RICKEY r ./.I WHEN GOOD COFFEE WAS 12 CENTS A POUND *·r-r....2.036--036.---.-.4 4 C. R. Quine, Akron business a haircut and 10 cents for a General Manager Of Pittsburgh man, who has a hobby of collect- shave. Pirates To Speak Tuesday In ing data on early days of Akron Charles W. Dick was con- Goodyear Theater Yl * and now is working on a booklet I gressman. . 4. ,%,- on old swimming holes, com- The population of Akron in Branch Rickey, vice president :* • and general manager of the 11,4..4...2..51.::''. .LI ./-+ piled a very interesting booklet 1900 was 42,780. Only a few '....,... / 16 pertaining to the Akron riot in "horseless carriages" were in Pittsbrugh Pirates Baseball :f .'. " .4, f 1900. Akron then. Freight boats Club, will speak to all Goodyear "• Along with riot information moved up and down the Ohio ofTice and factory supervision and pictures, some pages are Canal. Long Lake Park fea- and key stafT personnel in Gcod- devoted to other subJects. ' tured a ride of an hour and a . year Theater next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Quine mentions that the cost half from Lock No. 1 to the .. The program, sponsored by ... of living in 1900 was quite dif- park, for 25 cents for the round li , " I. ..5..:.'.. ferent fronn the Cost today. trip. Some of the •'prosperous the training division, is another in the series wherein rutstand- '...... Common labor for a ten-hour citizens" had Edison wax cylin- day was paid $1.25 to $1.50, der phonographs Or 66gramo- ing figures in various fields nre brought to Goodyear to speak. which figures also applied to phones." Good road shows came ' 1=1*-4 . 036 to Akron, giving performances Rickey, as all sports fans the general run of factory . .. 4... know, formerly was general .. employes. Skilled mechanics in.. the. Grand Theater on North manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- were paid up to $3 for a day of 1Vlain street, the building being ers and before that the St. Louis * ten hours. Top pay of school the remodeled Akron Belting Cardinals. He probably has teachers was about $50 per Company factory. been responsible for winning month for ten months in the The South Akron Athletic more pennants and world cham- year. Club was an active organiza- tion, With William Stephens, pionships for the clubs with Prices quoted under the head- Shelby Falor and Fred Colley which he has been associated Left to right, seated: R. R. Shannon and Blaine Presler. ing "Local Retail Market" in among the member as boosters. than any other individual in Standing: Guy Pifer, I. H. Flinn and C. H. Wallace. the Akron Democrat showed Now Quine is eager to add to baseball. He is, at present, one A quintet of Goodyearites now came to the belt room, Plant 1. creamery butter listed at 25 his booklet pictures of swim- of the oldest men actively en- belongs to the ranks of 35-year He has been in his present de- cents per pound; lard, 10 cents; ming holes of early days and is v gaged in the game. pin winners, following their partment all of the time with dressed chickens, 15 cents per especially desirous of obtaining Rickey is a graduate of Ohio receipt of pearl-faced service the exception of three months, pound; good coffee, 12 cents per one of the old Aqueduct swim- Wesleyan University, which he emblems at Plant 1 Wednesday. is married, has three sons and pound; watermelons, medium 15 ming spot, which was across the I is now serving as trustee. Those honored are: two daughters. One daughter, 1 cents, large 25 cents each. street from Plant 2. Anybody I *-036 R. R. Shannon, Dept. 251E, Ruth Gill, is in automotive con- Barbers charged 25 cents for have one ? If so, notify The Clan. , 200 Attend Meeting final inspection, Plant 2, born tact, Plant 1. Presler lives at I. - Of Cost Accountants in Kiowa, Kans., worked as a 770 West Exchange street. Son . 0-0 tire finisher three years, had Albert is at the Rim Plant. . /4 \\li' . ... i ..4. t. * five years' service on the squad- I. H. Flinn, division foreman, 4 i . A , ' Two hundred cost accountants .* / ron and has been in his present preparation, Plant 2, born in 0* *-0 /' and businessmen were present department the remainder of Parkersburg, W. Va., worked for \ /1 5 at the Woman's City Club the ' •he three and a half decades. He the state government two years -»,ilit\ i other night to hear Professor is a graduate of the Missouri after completing his business 4 1II/, Gould Harris of New York Uni- School for the Deaf and Gal- ' college studies, and then came 0 versity speak on 's Controlling laudet College in Washington, to Dept. 7B, calenders, Plant 1. '1 They Want To Hear From You Overhead Expenses." D. C., Shannon is married and He has been in his present de- The address was one in a se- lives at 1592 Newton street. partment practically all of the Pvt. Howard E. Royle AF 15460581 Pfe. William Paul Moore AF 15457671 ries Of monthly technical din- C. H. Wallace, shift foreman, time, is married, has two daugh- ( Formerly of Dept 105D ) ( Formerly of Dept 836 ) 1 3707 Trng Sqdn Flt 2781 Student Detachment Class 5211 ner meetings sponsored by the in Dept. 312, carpenter shop, , ters-Eleanor, formerly in gov- Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas Chapinin School, Fort Slocum Akron chapter of the National Plant 3, born in Chicago, Ill., ernment sales, and Betty, in Carl Myron Bross 572-06-93 Rochelle, New York Association of Cost Account- followed his trade over the coun- purchasing, both Plant 1. He ( Formerly of Dept 105D ) 1 Pvt. Joseph H. Smith AF 15460607 ants, with authorities in the ac- try and then came to the car- lives at 595 South Hawkins ave- Co 52-048 USNTC ( Formerly of Dept 271F ) counting and related fields penter shop at Goodyear. Mar- nue. San Diego 33, Calif. 370#th Trng Sqdn FIt 2772 • Speaking to the members. ried, he has a son and daughter Charles E. Thomas SR 424-96-84 Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas Chairman of the meeting was | and lives at 399 Stull avenue. • .P,#/*.Al:#..r,/IM.* ft ..'4Ii.*9//...4,*...=.•..1,#*0.44.04 ( Formerly of Dept 152A ) Sgt. Eugene Graves 35921148 · J. E. Caldwell, Goodyear assist- 1 Guy Pifer, Dept. 251A, born 26th Bn 2nd Regt So 37 USNTC ' ( Formerly of Dept 152D ) ant comptroller. • in Plymouth, Ind., worked in a 1 CADY BOWLS IPLE 2 Bainbridge, Maryland M Co Brd Bn 145th Inf Regt 37th Inf • • • ON GOODYEA. ALLEY • .., Div The Akron ch,pter will hold I basket factory, also a foundry, •044.-"Ill.*.4.-0.04*.40 "fl'4".4.-0-04"'004".0/.'i.< Camp Polk, La. its annual midwinter party to. before coming to treading tires, C. H. Cady Dept. 211K. • Cpl. Robert C. Wiant i night at the Firestone Country Plant 1. He has been in the tire • 1 riggers, Plant 2, member 2 ( Formerly of Dept 054-5 ) Club. Howard Bowman of Good- 2 Retraction By An 2 division all of the time except • & of the Police No. 2 bowling 1 VMF (N) 533 MAG 24 M. C. A. S. rich is chairman of the enter- i for nine months he spent in • 2 team, came through on : Cherry Point, North Carolina tainment program committee. tanks during World War II. He I , 2 Editor "Out West" r / Monday night of last week £ f Pfc. John P. Savage 23412542 - --- - 1 /I is married, has a son, and lives • t with a triple, wrecking the • ( Formerly of Dept 144 ) A communist in America is --0.-4.b.....0*...... ,4.-'..4.-4....•...... 4.-1 Co K 145th Inf Rext 37th Inf Div at 1266 Beardsley street. 2 maples to the tune of 183 Camp Polk, La. a guy who says everything is Blaine Presler, Dept. 1528, • • each game. perfect in Russia, but stays in pit preparation, Plant 1, a na About fifty years ago Paris Pvt. James A. Stith US 52141813 the USA because he likes to tive of Adrian, 0., spent six 1/Vb*V•b*rfb.rqb.*10*..v*..r#*l•w...••.rt..1 Fimpel was editor of a country ( Formerly of Dept 217 ) rough it years on a railroad and then l newspaper, i the Cedar County 987th Armd FA Bn APO 301 c/ Postmaster .- Nonpareil, in a small Nebraska San Francisco, Calif. town. Paris was going after the' id 'lou 6ear city dads with hammer and Pfc. K. R. Sovak AF 15439165 ( Formerly of Dept 105D ) , this one 7 tongs. He headed an article in 608 AC&W Sqdn APO 970 DEPARTMENT Of DEFENSE SAYS 8. c/o Postmaster /4. this manner: "Half Our City . -1 0 San Francisco, Calif. (4 %0) Council Are Crooks." 1 - rPHE need for blood and blood plasma was urgent dur- The president of that august 1 Sometime in May at the Gos- ):EIF body read the riot act to Paris, pei Crusaders Church in Akron 1 ing the early days of the Korean conflict. And we who in the following week's is- Dolores Lollar, microfilm, Plant were able to meet it because we had a reserve supply 12 -0 r . sue published a retraction, with 1, and Donald Clayton of Akron of blood plasma saved from World War II. i /7 .1 .1 * the heading: '•Half Our City will be married. The engage- 4 However, the requirements of Korea have virtually Well, it's a good story. Ed Council Aren't Crooks." ' ment of the pair was announced Gilhooly, manager of employes' So, all was calm and serene recently. Her father, James F. exhausted the department of defense's supply of blood records, Pant 1, was married on 4 in the council chamber there- Lollar, is in warehousing and plasma. Building up a new reserve for use by the armed December 30, 1926, to Ruth after. shipping, Plant 3. forces is vital to the defense of the country! Wagner of Akron, but he didn't . .-'E....b..••A.-4.P.Ar.&4.-4.4.b..4.A..0-0.-'b....h...4....b..4.4...b..4.-0.-'b..4.b..4.-.4.A.4...0. A goal of 2,800,000 pints of whole blood must be tell a soul at Goodyear about i C reached by July, 1952. But ... the nuptial knot having been "CHRISTIANITY IN INDUSTRY" tied. However, just twenty-five 1 '. This goal of 2,800,000 pints by July, 1952 years ago this week Ed and his • :'The leadership of America is the only ray of hope left • can be reached only if donations average bride were on their way to Cin- : for the free peoples of the world as well as the millions of • cinnati on their wedding trip, / slaves behind the iron • curtain but that leadership must be · 300,000 pints a month. The present rate is far ' and they were surprised to see 9 militant, active and Christian, and based on a philosophy 2 below this average. Fred Climer, now vice presi- : that will Drove that the brotherhood of man under the father- 1 dent, crawl into a Pullman : ( hood of God really works. That's Christianity in industry. The department of defense and the American Red berth just opposite the one they 1 It is that and not our army and navy or even the atomic • Cross urge the full cooperation of the American people were about to occupy. Ed even : bomb that will defeat the diabolical and atheistic communist 2 in assisting the armed forces blood donor program dur- today believes that Harry Car- / hordes."-George W. Strake, Chairman, Aluminum Products 2 ing this blood crisis. roll of the traffic department / Company. had something to do with the 4...../..4/".Ill'/•I'll.+Ily..lb#lit.li.Il../.,4//..Il./El../I..042*4/.*.I'*...4/0424./....fll.*Ap.4...,0.0.....1#.Il.45".lillIr...... r...... t....4.1../.p Your help is needed . . . now ! Pullman arrangement. -/.- 1. THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 7- .1/036 - Ake To Post Of Groundhog Day Birthday Anniversary Of Many Goodyear Employes i * Assistant Chief -- , 0 0 However, They're Not * * *11 1 111* * * # *It I * * 1 t -- 1 1 1 r. 11. Works Accountant 1 0 1 , .-I- 11. Losing Any Sleep 1 Succeeded By Crane, Who Held Over 66Shadow" 1 41 Al.,036 •114& Post in Goodyear's Jackson i... lr ---. Plant Since 1946 t •ATURDAY will be a great - 1 .... 1 I day in the lives of all ground- - " ...... Two personnel changes have hogs-so legend has it-for on been announced in the account- r that day all members of the - 1 ing department, involving J. H...... species will emerge from their - I './.-Ill Ake and C. W. Crane dke has ., respective holes, sniff the air, been appointed assis t chief look for the sunshine and de- works accounta036' rge of M.* 1 cide whether they will snooze 4 44 1 domestic subsi .... r mill 1 for another six weeks because 1 + 4 > '' , 13' '111"* 2 ./ of Old Man Winter sticking 11. i , 441., 1 around that much longer. «.•I.-/ 4 :. 1 : » / . '36 32, : Legend or no, Goodyearites • 4 ** '. 4,8 ' $ 4 & 4-0 / born on February 2, Groundhog • % * t'*AM ./ 44 4 1.1,10% / Y A Day, generally and individually 1 i 4 '4 ' 1 * *1** > 4 believe that story is a lot of i *' b f« •"=.1> 4 P 44 *' malarky." * I I / 9 4 ;4 ., .4 : P # Harry Kirk, labor foreman, + 999*4119'r' *: / I Z /0.,·I ' 7 ' /% i 4 Plant 2, native of Sarahsville, > 4 t V . * 0., who observes his birthday . /4/•/ t. ..1, . .... anniversary on February 2, * i ...... 4 ..1; 4 .-'.4...... 4.. how. Whether the sun shines or '4..:6 ,X. 4/ b I it rains hot water, we are slated - : - b.....4 1 A-14 - - ..4 r/0- lia for six weeks more of winter - F p , -*.. 11 / weather, according to the cal- " 1 J. H. Ake endar. If you ask me, the. -./...... , • i L: .1 i i groundhog should have more - :accounting, and Crane replaces t Robert App (left), Cora Nay and Ben Bla nkenship, well-known Goodyearites, born on Feb- Ake as assistant works account- sense than to conne out of the ruary 2, who place no credence to the legend regarding the groundhog bringing inclement weather :ant. ground in this cold weather." Says Robert App, rel:read and if the little animal sees its shadow on Groundhog P •y. Ake joined Goodyear as a repair, Plant 1: 'lI think the / trainee in 1937 and, after serv- wakes up, hungry, discovers that 1 T .. legend is entirely unfounded. 4,/ ing on the squadron, was made he has lost a lot of weight and 1 How can a dumb animal tell by :a cost clerk, transferring to the connes out to see if there is Goodyear Gift Goes the presence or lack of sun- ..U accounting department a year enough of him left to cast a /424 shine on a certain day if we are :., Overseas; Returned later. He was appointed assist- shadow, and to estimate how gcping to have or not have more 1*'P ;ant works accountant at the St. , ·.*444 much longer he will have to To Home In Falls M winter weather ? It doesn't hurt Al Marys Plant in 1939 until 1924, : <11 1:..47, I *1100 wait for a handout from Mother /" Ilt, 1 . + ' J ' 34, anyone to believe it, but I have IM• 4 when he was made works ac- Nature. , , IllilI Another Goodyearite well never put any faith in such a .·;, Lfs 1 illt- ,coutant. He was appointed works 4> •'What with the changing 11 4.M pleased with the gift box from theory." lit;III 1 :accountant at New Bedford, seasons, thunder in January, *4- : Goodyear but which he received Cora Nay, fabric inspection, ALL 111 Mass., in 1945. lilli Plant 1, says she is undecided which we had a few days ago, after he had been discharged Returning to A k- in 1946, about the meaning of the we :groundhogs' find life about from the naval air forces, is Ake was appoint L /*.*% stant to Groundhog story, but believes as complex as do other humans. James T. Curtis, formerly in that no matter whether the :'Seriously, if we accept the i fabric, Plant 1. He was aboard shadow is seen or not, there will groundhog. story concerning the various Aircraft carriers, serv- be six weeks more of winter weather - and many do - we ing as an aviation machinist's 41., nnate, before receiving his dis- weather. Cora, a native of Ce- might as well take the whole 1 darville, W. Va., has been a package of superstitions, but charge on Christmas Day. Goodyearite twenty-eight years. whether or not we give credence The Goodyear gift went across t Ben Blankenship, specifica- to the story is of slight signifi- the ocean but came back, so tions, Plant 1, says Groundhog cance. The important thing is Curtis got it at his home on , ....# 2042 '#MAVI d. A •., 4 ·g<. Day, his birthday anniversary, that it is an integral part of Northland avenue, Cuyahoga Harry Kirk, labor foreman, is just another day in his young that vast storehouse of Amer- Falls. 9 'r - -- * p. * Plant 2, another whose birth- 1' life, and he adds: ican folklore, ageless and un- 1 day anniversary is February 2, I *4 "The groundhog, whistle pig, altered by man's endless and says the Groundhog Day stuff i Gunsaulus Addresses 1 1# woodchuck ( marmot), first everchanging struggle for ex- is a lot of hocus-pocus. cousin to the aardvark, is not a istence." Group In Canada 1 Other Goodyearites .. weather prophet. He simply whose birthday anniversaries are on I , •.. --- February 2 and their birth- 93 A C. Gunsaulus, manager of ------•44 Ilid'llb.0-4.%4.4/4*,9.Al-dr.Ar.-4.-b..9-NA.AM---4*6./%4,4-0.-4..4.-all/*.IN.'-I#I: places are: wheel and brake development at Mary Cleek, LifeGuards, Plant 1 Goodyear Aircraft, was speaker 1 AND WHAT TIME DID YOU GET HOME • ( Kingsport. Tenn. ). George. L. P:,ulini, machine . instnlla- at a meeting of the Canadian tion and mnintennnce. P.]ant 1 ( Gam- section of the Society of Auto- C. W. Crane 2 THAT NIGHT? betoga, Italy ). G Leroy Hench, calender room, Plant motive Engineers last week in i. chief works accountant and the ' 2 1, ( Shelby, 0.). Toronto. More than 100 heard / When traffic over Akron was terribly snarled last 2 following year was named as- Emmett Andrews, spreader room, him speak on ,'Airplane Wheels : Wednesday night, following the half-inch snowfall reported 1 Plant 1, ( Kent. 0.1. sistant works accountant. serv- and Brakes." 2 by the weather bureau, buses were "tied up" among the : , Ruby Swartz, Pliocels. Plant 1, # ing in that capacity until being ( Mineral Wells, W. Va.). The meeting was sponsored by . 2 many other vehicles. It is said gne bus driver couldn't negoti- < named to his new duties. Paul Brimhall, Goodyear Synthetic The ,Goodyear Tyre & Rubber i ate a certain knoll, due to engine failure. When making out / Plant, ( Marion. 0.). , '' The Akes reside at 161 North * f his written report and coming to the line, "Disposition Of • Gerald B. Brown, pipe . shop, Plant Company of Canada. In attend- Highland avenue. They. have 1, (Parkershurg, W. Va:). 4 ance at the affair were A. W. 1 / Passengers," he wrote: •(Mad as hornets." John Byrne. airplane .tires. Plant 1, ' .. two children - Wendy Ann, 9, Denny, a member of the board 1 ( Ireland). # , and James T., 2. 4...,-00-,..4,-036..A.:..,-*.0,+036-0,<464.,...r•....•.4*.036,A.•..r,*..r.I,-0.-036...... 00=.00...4.ri,•00.036...*,..4-4.9 of directors of Goodyear-Canada 1.: Em:nett R. Wolfe, coordinator of 1' ... supervision, Plant 1. Kasson, W. Va.). I Crane joined Goodyear as a --- and vice president in charge of Thomas E. Menches, electric shop, 4 , cost clerk at the Jackscn Plant it· Service Pins For More 66Vet" Employes Plant 1 (Akron). production, and Henry Harper, I, in 1937. He was later made ac- • Benedetto Piscazzi. hose room, Plant • vice president in charge of sales 1 counting supervisor anil in 1941 2 ( Calisano Murge Bari, Italy ). for the Canadian organization. ip'. Fifteen employes became eli- merchandise planning; Henry• A. Samuel. Ensley, janitor service, Plant , *4 : transferred to Goodyear Air- 1 T036 gible for cash awards of $100 1 Moore, development, all Plant 1. 2 ( Talladegn, Ala.). craft Corporation as supervisor each and diamond-studded pins Those with the same service at Claude Glenn. box manufacturing, NO, IT'S HERSHEL . Plant,3 ( Grafton, W. Va. 1. of · timekeeping, and payroll. for completing twenty-five Plant 2 were Lee Walker, re. Clarence Hartcng, treadd, Plant 21 h ' Subsequent to this he was ap- 1 That is not a Goodyear blimp years; service at Goodyear.last claim; Andrew Kiefer, tires; R. ( Inland, 0.). 4 floating around the labor de- . pointed works accountant at Frank Leimeister, truek tire curing, week, while ' three completed F. McConnell, curing; Peter el , Plant D and manager of ter-, Plant 1 ( Akron). partment at Plant 2 these past thirty years' service. Pavelchak, balance tires, and B. J. Abernathy, .airbags, Plant 2 few days, but rather inflated Al mination accounting department. R, P. Driver, hose room. J. L. ( Blairsville, Gn.). Those in the quarter century ' - Strippel, who became a grand- L He returned to the Jackson Yates, tank linitig, was the only William G. Chermak, tube and bat- ance tires, Plant 1 ( Scranton. Pa.). pa for the first time last week. ; Plant as assistant works ac- group were G. D. Patterson, 4 zone engineers; H. F. Thomas, Plant 3 eligible. 1 Sammy Securro, curing, Plant 1 Daughter Joanne and her hus- 8 countant in 1946, serving there Those who completed thirtyl ( Kingmont. W. Va.). U powerhouse; Minnie Daniel, badn, Hershel Johnson, who live until his new assignnlent in Martha Ward, bends, Pl:int 2 ( Mt. 6 tube room; Ruby Dickey, Life- years include William MeKin- Vernon. 0.). in Van Nuys, Calif., became par- Akron. ney, pit preparation, Plant 1;i .. Crane expects his wife and Guards; Carl Redd, mill room; ents of a daughter who has been Purcell Lawhorn, mechanical 1 To be conscious that you are named Karen Fay. Already Al two daughters - Connie Eileen,, William C. Trazer, Export; H. and Charles Kirkland, ignorant is a great step to· is planning a trip to the Golden . 11, and Juanita Jane, 4 - to ' C. Cantrell, tire merchandise I goods, * distribution; Kermit Bailey, service division, both Plant 2. knowledge. State in May. ioin him soon in Akron. -il.-I-•.-*I ,-- .- --, .-.. --- -. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN -.--PAGE 8 -I=- ..'*4.<....0 ...... 4-0.*.'-0.4.-0...h....'*...4.-4...... b....ha.-0.0,-0...-'.....b..-0...... *../.0...... # -VIA.4...Ar.AP.4.4.44...... 4.4.40.4/.WHA.Al.b....AP.0.-.4.46..f.-0.-'*I...b#*..bl...bl...4., * Several Changes L 2 ABOUT OUR SQUADRON MEN 2 i VERY PROUD OF HER SIX C 411 DREN Just Announced In ) 1 1 2 19-0.10.-0.-*, . -."'-4 r ... , -0'qb ..4 4-4.*4.-0. * Where They Are And What They Are Doing i Factory Foremen ... 4 0: 1 1...... P.4...b...... ,-'-0.4.-0...... 4...... b042,f.*.042....0424'b.042*'b..9.4-9--Mb.,•0.....b.'14*.0..b....311'.·f'·' A switch in • foremen in sev- Karl Fiese, formerly depart- 1 transferred from supervision in eral departments at Plant 1 ment foreman at Gadsden, Ala., ' Dept. 152F to supervision in was effected last week, General .. •. has been named production product repairs, Plant 2. Superintendent Leroy Tomkin- superintendent at Goodyear- J. L. Keller, 1948, is a new , son announces. . • Australia. He is a graduate of supervisor in storage and plat- '4#*AX C. E. Alexander is now in the 1938 squadron class. ing at the Rim Plant. charge of Depts. 13OA, B, C, E , •, Charles Jones, a graduate of W. E. "Ed" Galleher, plan- 1 in the crude rubber section and i the 1922 squadron, and formerly ning, Plant 1, a member of the Dept. 132B, conveyorized ban- manager of the labor depart- 1919 squadron class, has been burys, replacing E. L. Stutler, ment at Aircraft, is now man- on sick leave since last April • ager of salary personnel there. who is now in charge of Depts. and is now in St. Petersburg, 1 131A, 132A, 133A, B, 13K, L . T. S. •'Tom" Mick, 1929, for- : Fla. merly personnel manager at and 135, in the milling.and cal- Gadsden, Ala., has returned to ' George Robinson, 1922, now endering division, Plant 1. Stut- , 6 Akron as assistant manager oi :owns and operates a motel near • ;1 ler succeeds E. G. Wallace in sales and office personnel. • Miami, Fla. 64 4 these departments. Andrew Peterson, 1940, is• Forest Shaw, 1928, recently 1 Wallace has assumed the du- head of the government project was named vice president in I ties formerly assigned to Alex- ., department with respgnsibility charge of manufacturing for ander in treads, Plant 1. for all government prime con- • the Wooster Rubber Company, C. W. Rupp is the newly-ap- tracts at Goodyear Aircraft. Wooster, 0. pointed foreman of Depts. 195E, 4. Russell Esch, formerly in qual- ./ F and X, transportation divi- ity control, Plant 1, is now in Honors Accorded I AL I . sion, Plant 1, succeeding C. W. Dept. 102C as a packing de- / 4 Vobbe, who has been assigned ,• signer. Goodyear Scouts other duties. Lee Cormany, 1937, shift fore- i R. G. Kirkwood takes over the man at Gadsden, is now night Wednesday Night >, duties in the transportation de- '9 superintendent at the Alabama -- 1 partment as foreman at Plant l 4 1 plant. Several Goodyear scouts were ' 4 *& 2, succeeding F. A. Lance, who Paul Dodds, formerly in crude ,s honored last Wednesday at the is assigned other duties. rubber purchasing, Plant 1, 1 quarterly court of awards held .. .1 now a supervisor in T,ifeGuards, ' in the O'Neil auditorium, when : Mabel Kieffer with her six children (left to right), Josephine, Carl, Paul, William, Zelma and Una. Plant 1. advancement awards were pre- Duplicate Bridge ,, Dale Paxton, 1945, has trans- sented. Mabel KiefTer, employed in Carl, now in the naval re- ferred from resident manager Announces Its Billy Ray, Troop 42, received Dept. 054-6, Airfoam, Plant C, serve, formerly worked at Plant of warehousing and shipping in I the Silver Eagle Palm, which ls with nineteen years' service, is 1. William is a first lieutenant, San Pedro, Calif., to a similar presented to scouts who have stationed with the army at Fort Midwinter Plans < very proud of her six children, post in Los Angeles. already earned the Eagle badge Benning, Ga. Granville Wyles, 1929, js now and have completed enough work all of whom posed with their Mabel is also proud of her Annual midwinter open pair department foreman of airbags, to win fifteen more merit badges. mother in the above picture. nine grandchildren and she says game sponsored by the Good- Plant 1. He formerly was pro- Bill Washnock, Troop 42, They are Josephine Rhodes, thhee"2tz,allhoa•ee a:c•bteedali; •:arh•ludpl•ts,•ridnge ••,obdy••• '•1. duction superintendent at Good- completed the requirements for Carl, Paul, William, Zelma Hud- year-Sweden. five additional merit badges to . dle and Una Pala. · have a wonderful time. Hall. J. P. Williams, exp Crl- Robert Humphrey, 1938, has win a bronze Eagle Palm. -- 7- T.· 036-.... mental job shop, Plant 2, secre- been named product analyst at Scoutmaster for both lads is ' tary-treasurer of the club, has 2 the Los Angeles plant. A. M. Parrish, chemical produc- A. L. Steele Has Been Appointed To Post so announced. L. M. "Pat" Crow, 1930, has tion, Plant 1. Serving on the committee *3 Of Automotive Jobber Department Head with Williams in arranging the •' - - - --.--.- - -- Receiving the rank of Life i Scouts were David M. Fass- • - game are Robert Coleman, Re- Goodyearites Invited nacht, Richard Hoover and Mur- search Laboratory, and Carl 1 A. L. Steele has been ap- of the Oklahoma, Kansas and Frutchey, reclaim, Plant 2. 1 To 66HealtW' Exhibit ray French of Troop 43. pointed manager of the auto- Arkansas areas. I Star Scout rank went to Jack The first session will begin .1 motive jobber department of A year later Steele was trans- ' The woman's auxiliary to the Schonauer, Frederick Ayers, at 1:30 p. m. while the other ,: the company's mechanical goods ferred to Goodyear Aircraft .vi Summit County Medical SocietY Donald Brisendine and Harold starts at 7:30 o'clock Sunday 5 division, his new duties to cover Corporation and placed in is presenting Dr. Peter J. Shreiner, all of Troop 43. night. , 14 the replacement field on fan charge of vendor inspectors. Hampton, psychologist, to intro- Scoutmaster of Troop 43 is Fifty per cent of the session k belts, radiator hose and auto- Steele's next assignment was duce its fifth annual health J ack Rean. He's not with Good- fees will be returned to par- 1 mobile mats. • manager of the new T Iucts days exhibit at 2 p. m. in the.,year. ticipants in prizes. Entry fees 4• Before World War II Steele division on postwar p ling. O'Neil auditorium on Monday, 0.'-i- - From 1946 to 1950 he is a are $1.50 for members and $2 February 11. Goodyearites are for non-members. ' .. Kelly-Springfield tire distribu- invited. Sportsmen's Show 1: tor in Philadelphia. - II Dr. Hampton, member of the faculty of Western Reserve Opens April 7 For Named assistant manager of Three New Leaders Vj automotive jobbei· sales in University, is well known to Seven Days' Run • '.,1 March, 1951, Steele served in In Headpin Tourney 1111 television audiences as one of that capacity until being ap- .= the instructors in Reserve's - ,. pointed to his new post. pioneering 6'Telecourse" in psy- The Annual Akron Sports- . During the last week three 4 men's Show, sponsored by the - chology, the' nation's first class MARRIED IN INDIANA new names head the first an- j 1 for college credit. His subject, Goodyear Hunting & Fishing Married a week ago Monday nual Goodyear headpin tourna- Club, will be held in Goodyear :: ent for men and women. " Combating Frustrations in 35:51 I in Ft. Wayne, Ind., were Cath- m Family Life," should prove in- gymnasium from April 7 to 13 Mary Grahovac, Dept. 152F, , . 9 erine Burns, payroll, Plant 1, teresting to every wife and inclusive. ' and Staff Sergeant Richard bowled 109, but this will not be Outstanding exhibits and a mother. Cromley, who are now enroute for the Thomas trophy, because fine program of professional en- . l it was after her lirst two games. ' t..4.-I.W...... 4.4.-ty..A.-0-4.1.-4...4....h...... I tertainment will again feature 3 Only the first two games bowled : "America's Biggest Little Sports count toward the Thomas and . 2 New Mexico Story , in the department gave Cath- : Show." 3, Edmund trophies. i Ends In Manner 7 Employes who know of mer- 1 .. ) Chick Parsons, Dept. 30i, Air- 3 Not Expected 1 chants and dealers who might • the newlyweds an electric sand- craft, and Don Franks, Dept. 3 like to exhibit in this year's 152A, are tied for high in the , 3 wich grill. ..400...... 0-*-0./...... 40/*I'.0/*I'.4...... 4*.a show should have them contact men's headpin tournament with A. L. Steele *. At first we had an idea this the Goodyear Hall business of- i./4...... lilI.lillI...4....4...".0-4...... 0.1 116. Each collected $15 for hit- news dispatch would have a dif- fice for a first choice in avail- served as nianager of the com- QUITE SO ! ting the high game and are lead- ferent ending: able exhibit space. pany's retail sales division in ing for the Detrick trophy. It is surprising at times Tucumcari. N. M.-MillroBe P. i the retail stores department. He The tournament will continue - Lathback, 67. hid his savings of 1 to find what heights may was made an industrial special- three more weeks. Kerm Bailey, 812,646 in ther furnace a week ago. SPRING WEDDING i be attained merely by re- This morning there was a chill in Sometime in May or June at ist in the army signal corps • maining on the level. 2 Dept. 840, still is the high money the air and Lathback started a fire. in 1942, when he was in charge 4 winner, with over $40 won so Being no fool, he took the money St. Martha Church is when Ade- .....'------I...... =-.-..1.-%-*---•-***1=.i--0---*.--*I .-- - ... . -*--*--*.I--I-, . -- . I .* . . - far. Betty Rodecap still leads ont of the furnace first. laide L. Kelly, Research Lab- .i We really thought the story oratory, and William G. Michel, b..4.04.-004..004...... b....b.040.-4...0.-60-'b.0 •4•004'*.....004.4.*4'*00-46.0-44.4.&004.-004'blf.+01.Af all bowlers in number of games would end with the announce- engineering, Plant 1, will be • j BUSINESS MUST PROSPER TO GIVE BENEFITS 2 bowled. ment that Lathback had kissed married. Their engagement was I. 1...... - . ... -1 the savings goodbye. Lathback announced shortly before Christ- <,It either is or ought to be evident to everyone that busi- 2 Trinity Lutheran Church will proved that it pays to think. mas. William is an alumnus of 2 ness has to prosper before anybody can get any benefit from • be the scene on May 17 of the And that's the Way it 1S with Iowa • State College, while Ade- 1 it. Therefore, I hold that he is the real progressive, that he 1 marriage of Mary Noonan, suggestions. Think of some way • laide was graduated from St. i is the genuine champion ofthe people who endeavors to t microfilm, and James D. Rob- to cut production costs, reduce i Mary College, Notre Dame, Ind. / shape the policy alike of the nation and of the several states ( crts, shipping, Plant 1. An accidents, avoid waste. Then Z 4 , so as to encourage legitimate and honest business." Theodore • usher will be John R. Noonan, send the idea to the suggestion, j i Roosevelt. . mechanical goods merchandise, committee. Money is paid for i One of the best and finest ! #...... ··•··..··•·...... •··.2....•·....·*....,*.....*4.....+.....•...... •...... J • Plant 2, Mary's brother. ideas accepted. I things in the world is laughter. • - I . - ...i.*...#...•*I.--*'ll-/*.-- -*.,- THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 9 - - 0..p.Ar.Ar.JA---Ar*.0-8-#MJEWY.Ar.b.r.-0.-b.-04.-*0...4.0-&*A'hor.Ar.-dr.4.-4.04.Al-Art--jr.4.-bar.b.r.Ap.APEr-E-V-VFV-9-VBMA.*4*04.0--WY##1*r .., 1-1 0 7 1 2 Remember, No Want Ads Are Taken Over The Telephone; r-riciay Noon is Deadline 2 i12-A'.4.....r.Ar.Ar.Ap.t.-4-4*4--p.Ar.4,-•-4-1*r.AP-.0.4.0-Arthr#trtf-yrtj042-t042V.•ar.tr.-0..Ar-Ar.*Ir.Af.Ar.Ar.AF#-04-Up.Ar.AV.b042*&-04-Up.Ar.Ar. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE - --., - .. .-*.*-I...I. - -I.--Ill---I- Four 4x8 plasterboards ; kitchen cab- 1 Complete drawirig set inHtrumetit,1 ; Almost ziew 7.60-15 4-ply rayon tire ; Ford V-8 1949 custom club coupe, Diningroom furniture: antique lampa inet: photo print box; HE-9778. 848 Bank-st. or will tr:ide; RE4318 after 5 pm. overdrive, $1175 ; FR-7065. and dishes ; glassware ; brass kettle; Complete single maple bed, $25 ; Octagon livingroom table ; girl's size Brown steel wardrobe cabinet, $8 ; Coil springs, 2 mirrors : baby crib; picture frames : teakwood stand : May- chifrrobe ; child's trainer Heat ; PR- tat washer; JE-5825 Wedne,3day and rocker, $3 ; WA-,1704. 634 ice skates; typewriter and table : 1 child's size 12 white shoe ice Bkates, - Thursday. Pontiac 1938 coupe, best offer : 2208 ' ME-3551. $2 : PA-2919. 4509. Cooledge-Bve. Mayt:i g washer ; ironing bo:ircl: bi-.'10 1 West-side 4-bedroom house, double Baby bed, 6-month size : HE-2919. 45 bags insulation, 90c per bag ; PR- Double coil water heater; ST-8097. 2468. g:trage, R:irikin and Buelitel school Walnut china closet, $25 ; white 4705. Nash 1949 600, fully equipped, $1050 ; Engagement ring, 52 points blue- district. do,rnstni:'s c:irrete<1. immed-, enamel double door cupbonrd, $10 : Seibert baby buggy, or will trade: man s size 38 sheepskin pilot jacket ; white solitare in white gold with 6 iate occupancy, $15,900: UN-4-5050. wicker chaise lounge and chair, $8 ; PR-3925 evenings. Speed Queen washer, new parts, $18: two 24x54 storm windows; 1268 Fourth- settings ; platinum wedding band witli Maple baby high chair ; Bweeper ; PA- piano rolls, 15c ea : PA-6905. Braiding machine. 16-carrier ; 150 5 wooden bed stead ; WA-6415. 4 av. 7 settingB ; 240-ft new electric No. 8 8074. Man's size 11A safety oxfords. $2 outside wiring; RE-3702. lbs. rayon yarn : 12x12 beige twist Singer treadle sewing machine with Tabletop radio and record player, Off : SW-4742. Cabinet sink, 60" with double drain ; r:11·pet : dresser ; lady's raccoon coat ; electric motor and light ; semi-tabletop 200 records ; ST-9535 after 2 p.m. Folding rollawily bed with inner- 60x30x12 4-door wnll cabinet to match ; HE-3362. i gas stove: 92 Pfeiffer-av. Hollywood bed headboard, $5 ; UN- spring mattress, $10 ; ST-6340. FR-4623. Apartment size Hotpoint electric Man's size 714 new grey felt hat; Man's size 40 blue suit, 2 pr pants ; Two large refrigerator crispers with 4-8232. stove, 1951 deluxe model : 928 Barbara- girl's size 2 spring cont and hat ; lady'B green topcont ; blue overcoat, $30: HE- glass top* $3 each ; ice cube trays, 50c Tot's folding toilet seat, $2 ; kiddle av. apt 443, Wilbeth-Arlington Homes. I size 46 coats, dresses ; WA-2397. 4538. • each: Wearever electric percolator, $2 : car.$2; marocn 4•:8 rug. $6; fluorescent' Drop-leaf breakfast table and chairs; Tire chains for 6.00-16 or 6.70-15 : Girl's size 6 Flying Clipper figure toaster, $1 : 30x78 screen door. $1.50 ; desk lamp, $2 : UN-4-1552. Amall davenport ; 6-candie chandeller ; HE-6419. ekates : ST-2345. J single studio-couch springs with legs, Maple playpen with pad, $10 ; PO- UN-4-1106. Solid oak diningroom suite: bath. Frazer 1947 serran, originnl owner, $1.50 each; HE-0729 after 6 pm. 3420. Electric dripulator, 48-cups ; cost $20, room pedestal lavatory : Zenith floor $800; ST-2102. , Kitchen sink with backboard, ullings Steel wardrobe trunk, $50 ; 8-pc wal- will Bell for $12 : WA-3737. model radio: lady's size 14 gray suit, ' Trend le Singer sewing machine, $40; and water mixer, $6; 2076 So. Arling- nut Duncan Phyfe diningroom suite, Economy Wine Henry J 1951 sedan ; $5: WA-8583. mechanical drawing set, $10 : living- ton·st. 1 $75 : poreclain top kitrhcn table ; 2 PA-4778 after 5 p.m. Seven pairs nylon panels, 40190, room rocker. $10 : floor model radio, Plymouth 1949 2-door: Plymouth 1941 chairs, $15 ; set of 8 "The History of Modern 5-room house, garage, out- S3.50 pr: size 16 pink satin formal $25 ; BL-2276. 4-door, new battery, tires and tubes, Our Country," $5 ; short story classics, door fireplace, gas furnace, venetian with mitts and headpiece, $15 ; size 14 Girl Scout size 12 uniform, tie, belt, 422 Margaret.st. $3 ; JE-8778 after 4:30 p.m. blinds, $6500 ; ST1118. grey, dyed lamb fur cont with hat and tam, $4.50: Westinghouse iron, $2.50 : mrifT. $40 ; bathtub. sink, toilet, $35 ; WA-7673. Ab..94.....0-b..0-0.--4.-4.0-40.-b..<.b..74..qth..04..7.4.-b..-'-0.-b...4...b.'...... b..4. t.---....'-*r-*e•'.-*.--'9--" .7 FR-4404. GE 7 cu ft refrigerator : inside oak ' ' Buick convertible. super, new tires, panel door 2'8"x6'8" PA-0415. , / 2 l1 - owner in Service; ST-6842. New electric Remington Rand print- t Kenmore tank type sweeper witb int calculator, cost $583, will sell for / PLANT C XEWS 1 BASKETBALL attachments, $20 : PA-8828. :16 $450 : HE-9505 after 1 pm. 1: 0 i MI...#.'b...... 4....4.-4...042.....IM.'AM.....1 Walnut 9-pc diningroom suite. white Large size Kroll baby bed and mat- . ( 0 94...... -b.. -lob...lib...... "b.042*....042.lb...... 042*-042042.I.042042-4...I.-.0..Il..r.libll'.I'.0 I.I.b.042-..*.I'-b.0420-.0421-# 4 / leather seats, table pad included, $75; tress : ST-3185. Coldspot refrigerator, new motor, $65: Swinging door; 255 Dayton-place. CLASS -A" LEAGUE RE-1826. Baby bed and mattress. $10 : Teeter- Several Honored On Son Home On Leave Team Won Lost Cushman motor scooter, $65 ; MA- babe; basket; playpen, $1 each: Speed Squadrcn ...... 3 0 1011. Queen washer, $15: man's CCM figure Their Birthdays From Navy Hospital ' Cori Mixers ...... 3 2 , Wire recorder, Webster-Chicngo, in- 1 ice skates, $6 : two 6.00-16 tires and Aircraft ...... 2 2 cludes 1 roll wire, microphone stand. tubes, $6 ; four 6.00-16 white wheel - 'GAA ...... 0 4 foot control, $110 : ST-8450. rings, $2 : RE-1362. Maude Murray and Julia Bertha Vinson, Dept. 054-6, • Results: Squadron 46. Cori Mixers Playpen and pad, $10 : bitby rocker with tray. 35 : ST-2277. Late 1947 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. 1 Shepherd, both of Dept. 054-6, is glad to have her son, Delmar 44 ; Aircraft•'59, GAA 54. $700 ; RE-4193. Kneehole desk, make nn offer ; 855 Lot on Jonathan ofr Arlington, , celebrated their birthdays re- Wright, hospital corps man, f CLASS ,*B" LEAGUE So Arlington-st rear upstairs. ' 46x110, $700; PR-1077. cently and received many cards, home on a thirty-day leave Team Won Lost Refrigerator 7 cu ft, will deliver if sold immediately : two 6.00-15 tires, Buick 1951 super Riviera : OX-2942., hankies and various other gifts fronn the Navy Hospital in Corl Ramblers ...... 5 0 Firestone electric range, $35 ; USN Rittet·s ...... 5 0 $10 ; 515 Mnssillon-rd. bed roll. $3 : small vacuum horn for i from the girls in the finishing Bethesda, Md., where he was Hasbeens ...... 3 2 Boy's 26" bicycle, $21 : tilt-back chair car. $4 : innerspring milttress for twin division. confined upon his return from Automntics ...... 2 3 and ottoman. $20; WA-4064. Storm windows, two 40 Wx54 W, two bed. $8: PA-3978. Art Trembley, supervisor in Korea. Tin Shop ...... *.• 3 042 Oak mission table : bird c:,ge : Philco Rubber Reserve ...... 2 3 531%x7314, all for $10 : WA-6284 after 1, 4 enbinet radio ; steel ice refrigerator ; Dept. 054-5, was surprised on Delmar will return to the hos- Plant C ...... 1 4 , 6 :30 p.mt BL-4942. his birthday when he received pital for further treatment Silents ...... A. 5 Ccniole model radio-phonograph. $40 ; BL-3903. White tabletop gas range ; JE-5385 a box of his favorite cigars i when his leave expires. Results: Ritters 29: Tin Shop 24 : after 1 pm. Hasbeens 44, Silents 30 : Corl Rnmblers Hot water tank and heater; PO-6202 Gas heater for hot water tank, UN- froni associates. 46, Automatics 40; Rubber Reserve 38, after 5 p.m. * * * * ' 4-7202. The employes of the receiv- CLATA COLLINS ILL Plant C 31. WANTED TO BUY New Bolsey B2 35mm camera F3-2, ing office had a birthday party i .. * New right re:ir fender or-- one--in Clata Collins is absent from CLASS CC" LEAGUE ,. with flash, registered, also trypod with ' for Inez Walden, Dept;. 020-0 good condition for 1936 Ford ; ST-1383. ,. ' panhend. UN I. 4 0258 after 5 pm. ' her duties in Dept. 054-5, be- Team Won Lost on January 21. Coffee, cake and 1 Tankers ...... 4 0 Rug 9x12 or 9x10 suitable for bed- Upright piano and bench : lady *s size room ; BL-0851. i cause of illness. Development ...... 3 0 6 Nester-Johnston ice skates ; ST-6049 ice cream were served. Aretal lawn fence or wood picket Research ...... 2 1 2 after 2 pm. fencing, 22" high; TE-6-2497 after *** *** Export ...... 2 2 Two 6-year cribs, $7 each ; boy's 6 p.m. WEARS NEW SPARKLER Enrthmovers ...... 1 3 size 4 and 6 corduroy jackets, $2 each ; Playpen ; SW-4776. ••Purty Good" Cage Milt Itoom ...... 0 4 Grand tabletop gas stove, $15 ; OX- Wearing a new diamond ring Chest of drawers; TE-6-1814. Results: Tankers 25I Development .-1.•.-- 8074. is Hazel Whitaker, Dept. 054-6, Playing, 66Big John" 19 ; Export 27. Refiearch 21; Mat Room FOR RENT Maple twin bed complete. $20 : 6- .... I who announced her engagement 46, Earthmovers 26. Two-room furnished apartment for' year crib, $7 ; high chair, $2 ; Pontiac one lady, near Goodyear and bus : PO- 4-door sedan with Lifeguard tubes, "Big John" Wiggers of ef- I to Edwatd Paranish. Hazel says ** CLASS -'C" LEAGUE 4460. i $350 ; RE-3017. no defimte date has been set ficiency, former member of th Team Won Lost Will share bedroom with business ' Large kitchen sink; drop-leaf utility ' e.for the wedding. Her fiance is GAM ...... 5 0 Goodyear Regulars, went on a i girl, twin beds, room occupied only 2 table ; sofa bed and slip cover; bridge connected with the B. F. Good- Shauls ...... 4 1, 2-3 nights per week; ST-1645. scoring spree to establish a lamp, floor lamp ; PR-4449. rich Company. Tank Lining ...... 4 1 Two- room furnished apartment: ST- * Two pair ruffled marquisette cur- new life-time high of twenty- Machiniilts ...... 3 2 5750. taina. 90" wide : UN-4-6838. seven points as Plant C de- ** * Rollowilys ...... 2 3 Sleepingroom for gentleman, clos042 K Two galvanized window wells, $6.50 HAVE NEW CAR Chemic:il Plant ...... 1 4 t to Pl:int 1, private entrance, phone. : each: new Cory knife sharpener, $8.50 ; feated Automatics in the Di- Mechiinical Goods ...... 1 4 $5 : ST-7666. child's console nur:jery phoncgraph, $7 ; visional *'B" League, with a Ann Fegan, Dept. 054-6, and Syntheties ...... v 5 Three furnished light housekeeping A Results: Mechanical Goods 47, Chem- rooms, Ellet district, no objection to 1 : RE-3572. score of 43-26. her husband are owners of a Four-room house, 1114 acres land, near iral Plant 80 : GAAr 41, Synthetics 20 : cliild ; ST-9465 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. It isn't often that a basket- new automobile. Tank Lining 32, Rolloways 30; Shaul Ellet : 1405 Columbine-av. One furnished room, cooking priv- 0 • ball player waits until he is 31, Machinists 29. Pressure canner, $4 ; curtains; drapes ; * I ileges : prefer older man ; 972 Johnston- small electric henter; developing trays ; thirty-four years old to perform k.-042.4.-0420424*&0,=042•.r•..,4.*.0-4-4.-*.0.-'*.r.--A.f ** st. rear. CLASS -*D" LEAGUE Sleepingroom for one or 2 people. enlarger : ST-7059. such a feat. Team Won Lost near Plant 1: 86 Willard-st. Two hundred 8x 10 glass, can be used MEN'S BOWLING IceGu:it'ds ...... 4 1 Sleepingroom, man only. 5 minutes for window panes : ST-6447 *** i ...... 4,4//4/.0/4.....0.-4/.40-.I.0.-I'.4,-Ibll./h1 Tri-lf ...... 4 1 to PInnt 1 ; ST-6347. 0 Frigidaire 7 eu ft. sealed unit: Thor Here's Another Pair iV:itchctise Molds ...... 4 1 Sleepingroom in adult family. homo * washing machine : ST-6840. Standings after the eighteenth week Pliofilm ...... 3 2 privilegeti, working woman preferred: 1 Dcdge 1916 4-door sedan, new paint; Of Proud Daddies of pilly among men bowlers : Pilotd ...... 2 3 PA-9535. Team Pts. 4 HE-0389. Oirice Five ...... 2 3 Sleepingroom. man only, board op- - Stores ...... 41 4 Six-room house, carpeted, gas heat, Mailing ...... 1 .4 tion:,1: RE-3886. garilge. 55x150 lot, vacant, paved street, Old Doc Stork has made an- Powerfilm ...... 4...... 54 Balloon Room ...... 0 5 Sleepingroom for lady or man, good Dept. 29 ...... lilI...... 46 Results; Watchcase Molds 50, Office 4 near Ellet High, St Matthews and other pair of Plant-C :fathers*Shipt,ing ...... ··············39 home to right party, on direct bus line Windemere schools ; MI-6700. •Electrielans ...... 38 Five 41 ; Icegutirds 37, Pilots 36 : Plio- to ( ioodyear ; HE-6246. Rowboat, anchors and cars ; SH- very proud. film 38, Bailloon Room 33 ; Tri-K 41, Five-room lower duplex, 2 or 3 6. 6276. Hezekiah Watson, Dept. 081-2. Pipefitters ...... ··...... 37 Mailing 26. adillts. garage : WA-0086. *. - • Preparation ...... I...... 35 ,. Inboard speed boat, 17-ft, white oak reports the arrival of a cute Olrice...... 31 Three-room furnished apartment, pri- vate lavatory and entrance, working ·, frame, mallogliny hull, blnck walnut baby daughter, Jeanette, born Finishing ...... :...... 30 P .deck. V-8 engine,.will accept pickup Open House For couple preferred : ST-6447. truck as part payment ; PR-4033. on Sunday, January 20. 1 Pliofilm Irregulnrs ...... 30 - 26 WANTED TO RENT 1 Plant Protection 1 Storkline maple baby crib and Kant- Junior D. Holiert, Dept.:Receiving ...... :::::Zi ...... •' '''.25 Pho to Society Two-bedroom unfurnishd apartment wet mattress, $25 ; WA-7935. 046-1, is wearing a broad smile, .** or house, child expected; HE-6121, ' Wine colored livingroom chair with on account of the advent of a -, 042....0.-'b.042*...042,4.-O...... 4.-4.4...... r...... 11 roonn 162, slip cover. $5 ; 10-cup cofree maker little daughter, Beverly Jean, ' C The Goodyear-Akron Photo- Three to 5 room furnished or un- with metal top ; BL-2375. GIRLS' BOWLING i graphic Society's meeting Thurs- furnished house or apartment by couple Size 14 Hudson. seal cont, $15 : size born on Friday, January 18. ' with 2 small babies ; ST-5918. day, January 31, will be "open ' e f 12 .black coat, $5; BL-8025. The new arrival has a brother, t...... '*LI'*4...... '*00-4.-4.-0.4...... d...:-...*.*.1 Garage near Goodyear Plant 2 on 1st shift : OX-2210 after 4 p.m. Whirlpool washer, $65 ; WA-9183. Standings after the fifteenth week of house," with visitors invited to * David, 5. Three-bedroom house or apartment Size 38 grey herringbone tweed suit, play among the girl bowlers: attend and get acquainted. Cof- un furnished, prefer Cuyuhoga Falls; * * * Team Won Lost Pct. , $12; ST.0537. fee and doughnuts will be WA-8068. 1' Fireballs ...... 27 18 .600 4 Girl's size 10 and 13 coat. boots, Three or 4 unfurnished rooms and Mlynar Pair Married Gutterballs ...... 25 20 .566 served, and plans for future , sweaters, suits ; BL-8615 after 6 pm. bath or small house. by young working Lucky Strikes ...... 21 24 .466 meetings discussed. 91 National cash register : Remington couple ; HE-6453 after ' 6 p.n:. 'Four Fowls ...... 17 28 .378 t Portable typewriter: sm*,11 electric Thirty.Five Years On February 7 slides will be -. - I 1 SHARE-THE-RIDE *..../.- .'- 4 mixer : 622 Seiberling-Bt. shown. Members are urged to - - Ride from vicinity of Tth and Sackett i Breakfast set, $15; Eureka sweeper Ann Mlynar, Dept. 054-6, to-' FICKES TO MEETING with attachments, $30: 754 Bulger-st. bring in their prize transpar- or Broad in Cuy,ihogis .Falts to Plant 1. gether with her husband, Peter, 1. In New York City Thursday· • general office hours : WA-4932. Whizzer motor-bike, $55 ; PA-8330. encies. celebrated their thirty-fifth an- and Friday, attending the meet- Ride from vicinity of River Estatkil David Bradley gnrden tractor with New members at last week's in F,ills to Pl,int 1, 8:15 to 4:45; WA- cultivator, $150 ; 370 sq ft new sheet- niversary. at their home re- ing of the rubber section of the meeting were Thomas Haral- ' 3262 after 6 p.m. 3 ing lumber, $35 ; HE;-5267. • GE .6 cu ft refrigerator: 1395 E. cently. National • Safety Council, was son, Dept. 374, Aircraft, and MISCELLANEOUS • TaIlmadge-ave. To help in the celebration was Robert Fickes, assistant safety 1 Harry L. Critchfield, Dept. 212, Want to trnde electric refrigerator Three.Rc bedroom suite,.Bpring and their son, Walter, who arrived for wnsher : FR-3291. home in time upon his discharge • director, who is chairman of the ' and 0. F. Bentley Jr. D mattress ; 2 chenille full-Bize bedspreads, LOST 4 I -- r old rose and white; folding baby bed frorn the navy, after . serving : rubber section of the council this -Lost black pock-Abook before Christi : and mattresH ; size 12 leggings, dresBes fifteen months in Korea. Ann year. The meetings vvere held Drive carefully 1 The life you mas which contained glaies And pen. and cont; ST-9163. • says many gifts were received. at Rockefeller Center. ' nave may be your own. Finder will receive reward : RE>1467. Three-burner electric stove; PA-4788. /•mltsm• / - THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 10 - - Rather Tough Going For Wing oot Outfit On Trip To Pacific Coast 4 4 - 0-- --- ..IM - -. - BLOEDORN'S BOYS :...... •....*'*...... 4*"•..."-'....."*.... '.-'*r 7-04-0%*-8---*UPIJA.4: 2 BOWLING j TWO BASKETBALL 2 BOWLING 1 GOLDEN GLOVES j ; TANGLE WITH HOT 4/1/*4042....4,#I...042.lilli...... 042*./.0042•Ili.042....4042...I./.IFOUR-IN-ONE LEAGUE GAMES CANCELED lilI.....'-/0-/.....'*4....Aur...0042-4.4/0...... '-0/4..4.4.*0 TOURNAMENT IS Team Won Lost Pts. TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE SQUADS ON TOUR Woodpeckers ...... 34 26 47% (Ladies) Sparrows ...... 34 26 47 BY WINGS OUTFIT GREAT SUCCESS Toolettes ...... 36 24 47 Team Won Lost Knock Outs ...... 32 28 42 Young'B Hotel ...... 61 15 Just Somohow Couidn't Connect Ten Pins ...... 31 29 4136 For Good Reasons Tilts With Happy Five ...... 50 26 Jefferson Cleaners ...... * .44 32 Outstanding Program Presented 1 Sufficiently To Come Back Wingettes ...... 30 30 93 University Of Akron And Century Bar ...... 43 33 Pin Splitters ...... 29 31 38 By Foreman'$ Club; Dance D. Roy Haines GC ....* .43 33 Home With Scalps Aeros ...... * .28 32 38 Nebraska Squad Erased To Be Held February 23 Foster Florists ...... 40 36 Pin Ups ...... 28 32 38 I McCrea Florists ...... 40 36 I Jatos ...... *...... 28 32 38 The Goodyear Wings, sport Chix ..0...*...... *...... 37 39 Pin Quints ...... 28 32 37 The Goodyear Wingfoots, Eckard Funeral Home, 927: team 3- An outstanding program was d ing a seven won, three lost rec - Toppers ...... 22 38 27 back home, following a six-game game high. McCrea Florists. 2408. given by those who participated ord in National Industrial Bas - Team 3-game high, Sparrows, 1991 ; tour of the West, play two few- team 1-game high, Wingettes, 736 ; in- Eckard Funeral Home ....33 43 in the Golden Gloves tourna- • ketball League competition, ' Luc ky Stri kes ...... 31 45 dividual 3-game high, Canty. 467 ; in- er games than were expected, ment at the Akron Armory last found the going exceedingly dividual 1-game high. Sherman, 200 ; according to announcement from Dockettes ...... 22 54 Alley CatH ...... 12 64 Thursday night. 1 rough during a six-game tour individual high average, Dubisson, 150. the Goodyear recreation office. Indiviclual 1-game high, Mildred The proceeds are for helping of the West last week. * Canceled, as of last week, Buck. 208: individual 3-game high, THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE injured boxers. h The Wings flew to Denver, Team Won Lost Pct. were contests with the Univer- Mildred Buck, 576: team 1-game high, A loving cup was awarded to, Colo., with a season's record of Carter-Jones Lumber ...53 27 .662 sity of Akron, a city champion- Club Trio ...... 52 28 .650 WINGFOOT LEAGUE Ronny Williamson of the East • ship game, and with the Kelly- Team Won Lost Pct. seventeen wins in twenty-two Al Backer's Jewelry . . .51 29 .627 Akron Community House by the games, a not-so-bad perform- i Arnetts ...... 51 29 .637 Ryan Equipment Company of Police No. 1 ...... 33 21 46 G. 0. Print Shop ....33 21 46 Goodyear Foremen's Club, pres- ance, although tarnished by two Jesser Borthers . .46 34 .575 Blair, Neb. The Wings were to Spot Motors ...... 46 34 .575 Trafric ...... 31 23 43 entation· being made by George successive losses to the power- have opposed the Zips, Monday, Ritter's .... .30 24 43 Airport Florists ...... 44 36 .555 Nau, chairman of the commit- ful Phillips 66ers. OGL Team ...... 37 43 462 I February 11. in the Goodyear Blisters ...... 32 - 22 41 At the Mile-High City Good. Hood & Hoover ....* ...35 45 :437 gymnasium. The game at Blair Machine Repair ...... 27 27 36 tee named to choose the winner. Souvenir ...... 26 54 .325 General Accounting ..26 28 36 Sunday, February 3, is to be , year suffered its first loss on Orphans ...... 24 56 .300 was scheduled for March 1. Department 137 .... .25 29 33 1 a big night for those who go to *' their junket, losing to the Den- Brats ...... 15 65 .187 Goodyear recreation officials Accounts Payable ....23 31 30 Iceland. The management has ver Central Bank cagers, 66-60. High individtint game, Marion Woods, were forced to call off the Good- Retail Operating . . ..23 31 28 9 Cost Department ....20 34 27 208: High individual 3-game, Arlene ' invited members of the Good- i The winners moved to a 39-30 Cledlents, 532: high team game, Air- • year-Akron University game, police No. 2 ...... 21 33 24 year Foremen's Club and their halftime lead and never let the port Florists. 844 ; high team 3-game, due to a ruling of the Amateur Individual 1-game high, Rossiter, Wings close the gap. Sherman Club Trio, 2383. Athletic Union, under which the 224 ; individual 3-game high, Rossiter, families to attend the hockey 1 *** 603 : team 1-game high, Machine Re- Nearman led the Akron scoring TUESDAY MORNING LEAGUE Wings and the National Indus- pair, 922 ; team 3-game high, Blisters, and broomball games, starting ' at 7:30 p. m. with nine points. Team Won Lost Pct. trial Basketball League func- 2703. ,. Trimmed In Oakland Engineering Gang ...... 32 22 .593 tion. Each person must have a Heater Men ...... 30 24 .556 INTERPLANT LEAGUE ticket. Tickets may be obtained Coach Bloedorn's aggregation Pipe Shop ...... 29 25 .537 What Ruling Provides Team Won Lost Pts. 1 . free from any trustee of the engaged the third-place Oak- Earth Movers ...... 24 30 .444 Under the AAU ruling, all Supertwist ...... 39 24 5436 land Atlas-Pacific Engineers twO Wards ....· .....*...... 24 30 .4441 Rim Plant ...... 36 27 49 i club. Power House ...... 23 31 .426 players taking part in a game splitters ...... 35 28 47 The club's dinner dance will nights later at Oakland and suf- Individual 1-game high. Hill, Heater against a team on which there Ex-Splitters ...... 34 29 47 be held at the Mayflower Hotel fered a 56-38 reversal. Playing Men, 224 : individual 3-game high. Patents ..'...... 33 30 46 is a member or members who Airfoam ...... 33 30 45 excellent defensive basketball. Looman, Earth Movers, 562; team 1- Saturday night, February 23. i · game high, Engineering Gang, 832 ; have signed a professional ath- Alley Cats ...... 33 30 43 It will be a semi-formal affair. 0 the Engineers completely bot- team 3-game high, Engineering Gang. letic contract in any sport be- Mixers ...... 31 32 40 tled up the Wings' high-scoring 2435. come professional in status. The Gutterats ...... 29 34 38 - Extrusions 26 37 341/6 I.*...... -'.Id...... 4"r...4...b...... 0.-'.44.-'.b..C attack, limiting the losers to 15 NIGHT OWL LEAGUE player involved in the Akron Ortax .....::...... : :27 36 33 points during first half play. Team Won Lost Points , University basketball team is Wonder Five ...... 22 41 27 Nearman and Andy Mestrovic Saw Dusters ...... 30 21 42 Jerry Korfas, who is under con- Individual 1-game high, Golden, Rim 1 Kid Call rs 1 Edmiston Arc Welders 28 23 38 Plant, 221 ; individual 3-game high, 000* sparked Goodyear with seven Adams Radar ...:....29 22 37 tract to the Cleveland Indians Bittinger, Ex-Splitters, 549 ; team 1- 3L*...... 44.4.-'.4...... 4-4.-4.4.'-4..O,#...0.-O..4.-4.*I,f i points each. Edmiston Gas Welders 28 23 37 baseball club. game high, Alley Cats, 977 ; team 3- Moving across the bay to San Flub Dubs ...... 26 25 36 Korfas is eligible to compete game high. Ex-Splitters, 2701. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Rubberized Fabric ... .26 25 35 ** ( Boys 12 Years and Under) Francisco the following eve- Pin Curlers ...... 27 24 34 for the Zips because Ohio Col- LEFTOVER LEAGUE Team W L Pet. ning, the Akronites almOSt Adams Prowlers .....26 25 34 legiate Conference rules that a Team Won Lost Pts. Junior Globe Trotters ..2 0 1.000 broke their current losing streak Chemical Products ....24 27 81 student is eligible for collegiate Dark Room *...... 39 15 54 Comets ...... 2 0 1.000 Devil Bats ...... 11 40 14 No. 2 Squadron ....36 18 48 Y Eagles ...... 2 0 1.000 in losing a 59-58 squeaker to Individual 1-game high, McKeel, 207: competition in basketball if he No. 1 Squadron ...... 34 20 47 Phantoms ...... 0 2 .000 the San Francisco Stewart individual 3-game high, Iaria. 548 ; has not signed a professional Carpenter Shop ...... 32 22 42 Merchants ...... 0 2 .000 Chevrolets. Two field goal at- team 1-game high, Rubberized Fabrics. contract in that sport. Sheet Metal ...... 31 23 40 Vultures ...... 0 2' .000 819 : team 3-game high, Rubberized Central Paradise Cafe.28 26 38 Results-Junior Globe Trotters 60, bempts by the Wings in the Fabric, 2326. Due to this conflict in rulings, Electric Shop ...0... .26 28 34 Phantoms 2; Y Eagles 12, Merchants final fifteen seconds missed their the Goodyear-Akron University Stutler's Aces ...... 24 30 32 9 : Comets 35, Vultures 10. DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE game has been canceled. Machinists ...... 25 29 32 mark after the winners had pro- Steam Engineering . .24 30 31 Team TVon Lost Pct. AMERICAN LEAGUE The season's ending contest Electrical Enizineering21 33 30 tected a one-point lead for two PlaRter Shop ...... eA 20 44 ( Boys 13 and 14 Years ) with Kelly-Ryan was erased Individual 1-game high, Brogan. minutes. Hank Vaughn and Plastiks ...... 33 21 43 Team W L Pct. Tankers ...... 32 22 42 from the Wings lengthy slate, Carpenter Shop, 218; individual 3- Bobby Walker led Goodyear's Ardella Floors ...... 2 0 1.000 LifeGuards ...... 28 26 39 ' due to the inability of the host game hich. Gregosky. Stutler's Aces, , Heights All-Stars ...... • 0 1.000 . team 1 game high, Dark Room, sputtenng attack with 14 and Bombers ...... 28 26 39 567· - Bald Eagles ...... 1 1 .500 team to meet the date. 866: team 3-game high, Carpenter 10 points respectively. Tire Design ...... 27 27 36 Harwick Aces ...... 4 1 .500 Pliobums ...... 26 28 33 Enjoying a five-day layoff, Shop, 2451. Bow To Santa Maria Golden Age ...... 0 2 .000 Vitamen ...... 24 .80 29 following their return from the Newton Provision ...... 0 2 .000 At Santa Maria last Thurs- Kemiks ...... 26 28 37 ENGINEERING "B" LEAGUE Results-Harwick Aces 59, Bald western trip, the Wings will not Team Won Lost Pts. Airfoam .*...... 24 30 35 Eagles 16 : Heights All-Stars 2, New- day the Wings showed their fin- Edmiston Welders ....48 20 60 Cauitics ...... 14 40 17 move into action until Sunday, ton Provision 0 ; Ardella Floors 50, est offensive work of the trip in Rim Storage ...... , .40 23 54 Individ"41 1-game high, Krazewski, February 3, when they travel Golden Age 26. , Power House ...... 88 25 50 losing, 74-68, to the Golden 218 ; individual 3-game high. Joel, 551 : ** team 8-game high. Plaster Shop, 2888. to Dayton to joust with the Air- Plant 3 Shipping ....38 25 50 Dukes. Curt Norris and Leroy NATIONAL LEAGUE including handicap. Plaster Shop tied Gems in an NIBL tussle at the • Plant 2 Engineers ....84 29 45 ( Boys. 13 and 14 Years ) Thompson each sparked the LifeGuards for the team high three- Fuel Tanks ...... 81 32 44 Dayton University fieldhouse. Team W L Pct. Goodyear team with 11 points. game series. Pipe Shop ···...... 81 82 41 The next home game for Plant 3 Engineers . .30 38 41 Vikings ...... 2 0 1.000 1 .. * A last half rally brought the Coach Chuck Bloedorn's agFre- Airfoam ...... 28 35 37 Wildcats ...... 2 0 1.000 OFFICE LEAGUE Hotshots ...... 1 1 .500 Dukes their victory. Team Won Lost Pts. White Castles ...... 26 37 38 gation will be played Saturday, Junior Globe Trotters ..1 1 .500 Realtors ...... 86 19 48 Renegades ...... 28 40 29 The Goodyear Wings became February 9, against the same East Market Body ...... 0 2 .000 Mechanical Goods ...... 86 18 48 311-K ...... 16 47 20 the first Eastern team in the Dayton team. Individual 1-game high, Hartong, Shamrocks ...... 60420420420420420420 2 .000 Tire Sales ...... 81 23 41 Result*-Vikings 27, Hotshots 14 ; National Industrial Basketball r036...m Plant 3 Shipping, 218 ; individunl 8- Sales Accounting ...... 80 24 40 Junior Globe Trotters 32, East Market League to win on the West Engineering ...... 29 25 89 game high, Hartong, 578 ; team 1- game high, Plant 2 Engineers, 958; Body 2 ; Wildca•s •, Shamrocks 0. Coast this season when they Accounts Payable ...... 28 26 89 Goodyear Hall ...... 6..28 26 35 Doubleheader Not team 3-game high, Plant 8 Shipping, edged Fibber McGee & Molly Interplant ...... 25 29 34 2567. ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W L Pct. of Hollywood, 47-44, last Sun- Foremen's Club ...... 25 29 34 Included On List .. * GUTTERBALL LEAGUE Bluejays ...... ,2 0 1.000 day before Goodyear-California Merchandise ...... 20 43 27 1 Plant 8 Shipping ...... 21 83 261 (Ladies) Pepper Cleaners ...... 2 0 1.000 Of Season Tickets Lolt Jets ...... '...... el 0 1.000 fans at Los Angeles. Tabulating ...... 16 88 21 Team Won j: . In snapping a five-game los- Individual 1-game high, Stalder, 227; Slow Motion ...... 37 20 Morgan Rockets ...... 0 1 .000 individual 8-game high, Stalder, 603: Saturday night, February 9 Reptiles ...... 35 22 Mark Line Signs ...... 2 2 .000 ing streak, the Wings recovered 24 Kenmore Rockets • ...... v 2 .000 team 1-game high, Engineering. 933 ; Screwballs ...... 33 Akron University meets Case, 25 from- a 56-50 deficit to win the team ,3-game high, Mechanical Goods. Indians ...... :32 Results - Jets 28, Kenmore Rockets City Floral ...... 31 26 18 ; Pepper Cleaners.50, Mark Line game in the final 10 minutes. 2649. and Goodyear meets the Dayton •·r Kats ...... 29 28 Signs 23; Bluejays 30, Morgan .Rock- 1 4 Lilr- Air-Gems in the annual basket- Long Shots ...... ,....29 28 ets 18. ball carnival in Goodyear gym- Spotters ...... 29 28 GOODYEAR EMPLOYES STORE nasium. These games are not Rookies ...... 28 28 ALL-CONFERENCE LEAGUE I../..../'ll. Yankees ...... ········19 38 ( Boys 15 and 16 Years ) - included on the season tickets Eagles ...... 18 30 Team WL Pct. See our complete line of Garden and Lawn Tools. The most outstanding of Goodyear or Akron Univer- Drifters ...... 14 34 Stone's Rockets ...... 2 0 1.000 line of mowers. garden tractors, and hand tools in our history. sity, because of conflicts in re- Individual high game, Marjorie East Market Body ...... 2 0 1.000 Two Major Lines of Tractors Porter. 177. Argo Five ...... 1 1.500 . Two Major Lines of Lawnmowers. served seat sales. 0 Buckeyes ...... 1 1 .500 We have a size to fit your needs. We can give you expert advice on the care Tickets are now on sale in Blue Lightnings ...... 0 2 .000 and use of small power units on M.ow:rs *and Garden tractors. /*40*/400-fdp/ber/Ar-Ar/4/-/b#/*.4*/4-h the Goodyear Hall business of- Modern Men's Shop ... .0 2 .000 2 QUIZ ANSWERS • Resulte--Stone's Rockets 47, Argo Yon can get the Alrfoam mattress and box springs you have been waiting fice for this attractive double- Five 21 : Buekeyes 27. Blue Lightnings for. header. C...... 4.6...... t...... 41'...... AWY...... f 18: Eut Market Body 33. Modern Men's Shop 26. Just Arrivid 1 A small shipment of discolored vinyl garden hose--a value at ( Questions On Editorial Paire ) L $9.96 for 60 feet. Special Price on this shipment, 50 feet. $6.50 and 26 feet at It doesn't cost anything to 1 1. In none. *89. Be mire to call early, as this hose is a good bartain and will sell fant think, but often it costs a lot 2. Pennsylvania. A gooh name is rather to be Store ;Liurs--8 to 6 daily and 9 to 12 Satardays. • if you don'L 3. Sixteen. chosen than great riches.