Wounded Goodyear Man Is ToldHis Fighting Days Over; Soon Comes Home David Ferguson In Fierce Battles Of Pacific = = AKRON EDITION = I NAME PROTECT OUR GOOD David S. Ferguson, who left tated home. Uncle Sam tells his job in Dept. 137C, spreader me that because of my present AKRON, OHIO, room, Plant 1, in August, 1942, condition Iam to do no more Vol. 33 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1944 No. 43 fighting." David, a statf sergeant, says he has traveled thousands of miles,— both on water and land seeing action in New Ca'e- Goodyear War donia, islands, Chest Fund the Solomon the New Hebrides and all "up and down the line," as he puts it, "ending up on Bougainville is- land." Still Not In Sight Of Goal "Iextend to you my heartfelt thanks for sending to me The Wingfoot last ' Clan. The time tmS- '■&**BmmmW BB' ■«! Iwrote to vou Iwas fighting in ONLY THREE Bk| -.—|flP^ the front lines," says David. Each Gives $10 To United War Chest "We all appreciate the co- operation Goodyear has given DAYS REMAIN our boys. We believe in you, so please do not let us down. "You sneak of medals. What IN CAMPAIGN are my four or five medals in comparison with the sweat, Committee's Opinion Many *^ vBBBBBBB BBrBfew hard work and longhours Good- Don't B_—^P" iHB B wB T year workers put in ? Keep up Understand What the good— spirit and work for one Their Cash Will Buy sause to end this war. "We down here will keep Old As the UnitedWar Chest cam- Glory flying, so Uncle Sam can paign at Goodyear swings into feel proud of our boys." its lastlap, with only three days to go, solicitors Sergeant Ferguson's wife, ' committees and ' - are making a valiant effort to Julia, is emploved in Dept. 641, ■H■ ii J Br IIA ir I -^kL- J9m\ factory cost, Plant 3. The of- reach the $100,000 goal. Latest ficer's father, Charles Fertru- reports reveal that little more David S. Ferguson son, works in Dept. 137B, than half that amount had been spreaderroom, Plant subscribed up to Monday night. to don a soldier's uniform and 1. C. B. Baker, co-chairman of give his best for his country, In a previous letter to The the Goodyear committee, repre- writes to The Clan from some- Clan, Sergeant Ferguson asked tmwm^mrA Tm. H^■■ HM^WtJ lB« M<1 senting labor, it Goodyearites stated that is whereinthe Pacific, that he has to "keep their hisbelief thatno one who is able been wounded and had several chins up" and see that the boys —to give can afford NOT to give attacks of malaria, and he at the front get everything they and that means generously. need tires, tanks, life These members of the railroadrepair crew, Dept. 191B, each in rafts "Itis the peop'e "Now, Iam waiting to be ro- and other needed materials. contributed $10 to the War Chest drive. Standing, left to right: of labor who Frank Stefko, foreman, Dave Rudolph, Tom Green, George most richly benefit from contri- Laricchhiiuta, Frank Ruggeiro, Glydon Marsh, "Ed" Murry and butionsto the War Chest," Baker George Lancaster; seated, Fred Carter,Dominic DeFranzia,Paul said."This is your chance to aid FOREMEN'S FORUM ON LEAVE, HE SEES Hauber, ClemmieBrown, Vick Esola and Carmen Ursitti. T. G. those who are less fortunate McBrayer is division foreman of the department. than yourself, and Iask all of TOMORROW NIGHT HIS SON FIRST TIME you to give freely to this great cause of humanity. There is lit- John Romans, Dept. 380, State Of Manpower tle timeremaining in the drive, Director gas masks, wounded in Kidney Has Article so make your contribution now Commission Will Speak Fiance on July 14, was REPORTED MISSING. — today." SafetyMagazine IS HELD PRISONER home recently on a three- In Do Not Understand fall meeting of the Fore- day pass from the Fletch- s Forum will be held at 8 Hospital at The cheering news that Itis the belief of the commit- er General The latestissue of the maga- many :k Thursday night, October Cambridge, O. The visit their son, Lieutenant M. tee that persons do not «ein the student building zine, "Safety Engineering," fea- Wingard, understand, nor they fully 26, at Rex is now a do was an exciting event for tures an article by Jack Kidney, realize much Akron University, according to John because he saw his prisoner of the Germans, how the "chest" P. Hardy, university's manager of employes service. It last Satur- dollar buys. For that reason the Leslie the three-weeks-old son, John with Goodyear's develop- was received director of adult education. Jr., for the first time. deals day by his parents, Lewis committeegives figures showing ment of the new non-slip pro- Wingard. just how the money is divided: The principal speaker will be coating, Dektred, and is and Olive He ward Keenan, state director tective had been reported missing The National War Fund Serv- RUB OUT THE AXIS titled "Stay On Your Feet." Or- action. ices receive a total of 4'? cents the war manpower commis- iginally developed for pur- in Lewis is a shift n. A movie fi'm will also be the foreman in Dept. 273A, on each dollar contributed. Of George Melonas Is pose of supplying a safety non- this amount, the U. S. O. gets >wn at the opening of the surfacing and his wife works in Reported Missing slip deck for naval timekeeping at Plant C, 22 cents, the United Seamen's vessels, Dektred will, through Aircraft. Service two cents, and the War 'urpose of the forum is de- a new formulation devised by Prisoners' Aid two cents. Seven- ned to help foremen and su- the research laboratory, be used teen cents goes to meet major problems Private George Melonas, — the AlliedNa- "visors 19, is missing in widely for commercial purposes RUB OUT THE AXIS tions Relief and emergency. the ever-changing industrial listed as the France, according to word after war. HUGGLER IS ILL — To the Summitcounty services received by his mother. RUB OUT THE AXIS Bill Huggler, Dept. 104A, those agencies that function Goodyear Aircraft renresen- A former employe of in our own community— 57 cents ive, Mrs. Harry Markle, EDMUND ON PROGRAM quality control bullet seal tanks, Dept. 11115, molds and was taken to the Peoples Hos- of each War Chest dollar is men's personnel ndvisor, cores, George An by W. H. given. Family Welfare, 538, D, was a mem- address Edmund, pital last week. He has decided which pt. Plant will s°rve ber of an infantry unit be- director of education and rec- includes child care and hospital- a memberof the forum panel to take a three months' leave of ization, fore being transferred to a reation, will be a feature of the absence. receives 26 cents, ich will preside at the meet- cavalry reconnaissancetroop. annual meeting of the Eastern Twenty-four cents goes for The young private was Ohio Athletic Association at RUB OUT THE AXIS group work, under which head Representatives of manage- reported lost in action on Cambridge, O., Friday morning, "Bill" Coffman, supervisor is youth and community serv- nt at Goodyear and Aircraft September 22. G o O., ; e r ge's October 27. Athleticcoaches and Dept. 162, accessories, has re- ices. The U. S. veterans re- invited to attend. No tickets brother, James, is also serv- school administrators through- turned from Virginia, where he ferral bureau and bond cam- i necessarv. — ing overseas. out eastern Ohio will attend the was visiting his father who is paigns, is given four cents, and RUB OUT THE AXIS- defray RUB OUT THE AXIS event. ill. three cents is used to the expenses of Reported Missing In MARRIED 30 YEARS administration. E. R. Wolfe, co-chairman of Raid Over Germany Claude Cochran, Dept. 152E, the committee, representing final inspection, and his wife management, isi of the opinion are looking forward to a gala DON'T FAIL TO VOTE that there 100 per Sergeant Harvey Rueschman, Saturday, wouldbe cent I celebration on their participation in the drive if em- gunner — on a Flying thirtieth wedding anniversary. It's your duty as an American citizen to vote to help ployes ress, has been missing on couldmore clearly realize They plan to have an anniver- in the selection of national, state and local officers of gov- their responsibilities.He said: id over Germany since Sep- sary dinner and be "at home" ernment by voting at electionsis both the privilege and the ier 25, his parents were to friends. obligation of every American citizen.Make certain that you "Those who have contributed ied last Saturday. He had your family, eligible vote, have done so most generously, RUB OUT THE AXIS and the members of who are to have a bigger overseas only three go to the polls and vote. How you vote is your own affair, but we must par- ;hs. A graduate of Lee Trautman, Dept. 162, ac- ticination. There isn't a person Greens- 1, but each and every Amer'can citizen should exercise his High School, he formerlv cessories, Plant is back on American right of free franchise. in Goodyear who wcHn't give :ed in Dept. 275, braided the job, following a two weeks' his orher last dollarifhe or «he ttail,Plant 2. illness. actually saw someoneinneed." THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 SOD BUSTER'IS MOREMEN NAMED ij I "Lucky 13" On 25-Year Service List I FOR POSITIONS IN !I GOODYEAR j OWNER OF IOWA ! CLUBS TIRE BUSINESS PLANT AT TOPEKA !j | :i Rifle Shooters Have Over : Column In Clan ____r^_fl ~ ______"_ __H __■ -■ ______F^______fl£ All Expected To Be In Their New I. L. Lawrence's ■"«*fl __L ~______HrtT ____T~ fl ■**■ nV^ __f«*V Posts About January 1, It I"/ Forty Members; Ralph ff Was Widely Read; Purchases ) Edwards President 5 StationIn Vinton Is Announced __j______y &^l__y_» :'' ~ _—_——_—_ ,_..-_..-_.-_..-_.-... -_..-...-_. ______- K mf> ______Hw#^_____■ wiF_.______.^..-J _ * _____! ___H IS_sSI___fe__l___l- ** ___■ ___■'_____-" ___H BJF * _____»* __Y1 i m\\ T***mW _____ H I group men has V. L. Lawrence, whose "Sod * __Bf___. ___K_&-__9 __h___^■ Another of _____! nv _____! ______4___F t _B ___rT!p3 ______L^'___! ___ri been chosen for key positions Buster" column has for several 1 Goodyear's plant, pears been one of the popular in tire now | de- under construction at Topeka, features in The Clan, has expected that cided to go into business for Kans., and it is ■ B'J- ithe factory will be ready for himself. He severed his connec- _fl__* lv fl-___i operations about first tion at Aircraft, where he was ______R-______P&-' x_^______S______I the of the *" year, by which time all of the ___Kf ____* " an inspection foreman, and last _H-____f_if * *- i-PW-w-f-:. ''^IPi^n(&_^ week left with his family for ______men transferred will have been BBUielHC lh__r Jy H____l Vinton,Iowa, where he recently situated in their new environ- __P__H ment. purchased the Wells Tire Sta- M. Hood, was trans- tion, one of the old established H. who concerns, handling Goodyear Back row, left to right :Harry H. Bridges, BlaineE. Mathers, ferred from Aircraft to duties W. Lutes, John A. Baughman, William F. Ohler, John G. in the labor department at tires and other Goodyear prod- Oliver personnel ucts. Shirley and JohnFox; front row,Jose Agustin, StewartS. Russell, Plant 1, is to be man- authority on Colett L. Camp, Gunnar Lawson, Adolphe Sunde and Walter Ury. :ager at Topeka. Lawrence is an E. Rosenberger, pit fore- subjects agriculture and Dept. 111C, K. the of In recognition of twenty-five Gunnar Lawson, machine .man, will be foreman of Divi- horticulture and his contribu- shop, was born in Pennsylvania, on preparation tions have appeared in many years of unbroken service at July 24, 1902. He is married, owns his fsion B, of tires and Goodyear, thirteen employes home at 531 Lagoon street, and has (curing. newspapers and magazines. In two children. pre- were given pins and the usual J. A. Little, transferred from his column in The Clan he Colett L. Camp, Dept. 180, balloon " Goodyear's cash awardsin the office of Clif room, was born in North Carolina, on Akron to plant in Slusser, vice president, at 4 December 5, 1901. He is single and iLincoln, Neb., where tanks are j ( on Thursday lives at 67 Hawthorne avenue. jmade, " ANOTHER TO WRITE o'clock afternoon. will be foreman of Divi- Ralph Edwards SOD BUSTER COLUMN ) Sketches of the lucky thirteen Harry H. Bridges, Dept. 211B, ma- {sion A, mills, calenders and chine shop, was born in Pittsburgh, 'i men follow: Pa., on February 28, 1884. He is mar- tube machines. Thirteen years ago a small ) The Clan is arranging £ John Fox, Dept. 111B, molds and ried, Schiller avenue, C. R. Washburn, now in com- $group Goodyear men, Y., lives at 666 and of desir- : a man, who is equip- ) cores, was born in Leon, N. on has three married sons. ipounding Goodyear, with May 7, married, at becomes cous of improving their skill in carry 1881. He is lives at 96 Oliver W. Lutes, Dept. 152A, { Iped to on the in- j Middlebury avenue, and two sons. truck development manager in the rmarksmanship, and seeking has tires, wasborn in Moundsville, W. Va., i } formative feature which ( Agustin, Dept. 132, mill room, January 29, married, JKansas factory. Irecreationthat shooting ; Joe on 1892. He is affo^t" Mr. Lawrence presented } was born in Spain, on October 23, owns his home at 1383 Newton street, A. N. Soderstrom, now chief fformed the Zeppelin Rifle Club. weekly. ". 1884. He is married, owns his home at has one son in the navy, a (laugh- i Announcement daugh- and engineer in Goodyear's Jackson "]Today that organization is ) will appear in The Clan ( 282 Kelly avenue, and has one ter who is a WAC. plant, will be engineering man- \known as the Goodyear Rifle ; ter. William F. Ohler, Dept. 111K, ma- Jager. < next week. Adolph Sunde. Dept. 211M, zone en- chine installation and maintenance, ■ Club, and has a membership of gineer, was born in Norway, on Octo- was born in Tiffin, O., on March 5, R. A. Brown, accountant in

Elaborate Program November 3 Parachuted From B-17 With Arrival Of Yanks To Assist Work Of Organiiation While On Mission Seven Lads Finally Throughout World Over Belgium Get To England

To assist in raising funds to carry on the work of the as- *^CTRANGER and more excit- a notable event indeed when the sociation throughout the world, ing than a chapter from a Americans were exposed to the annual World Fellowship book of fiction are the experi- fresh fruits and vegetables. Carnival of the Akron Young ences of Charles R. Mitchell, ■■■V oaafl I BB 'mm aM brewed from Women's Christian Association The coffee was former Goodyearite, first pilot burnt barley. will be held on Friday, Novem- on a Flying Fortress, whose ber 3. The association has set plane was downed by German After two and a half months $1,000 underground, Charles, as its goal. flak over Belgium on May 20. with the The first six floors of the Y. The entire crew parachuted to in company with five others, set W. C. A. Building, 146 South the ground, while the ship, its out for France on foot. The in- High street, will be thrown engines and wings shot away, vasion had been under way al- open and each floor will have s pir a1e d crazily earthward. most two months, and the men different entertainment. Most Charles, along with six mem- hoped to meet American forces. of the floors will open at 6:30 bers of his crew, became guests After weeks of perilous travel, p. m., but the international of the underground, but the during which they slept in bazar, on the sixth floor, will other three were made prison- barns and haystacks, and ate be open throughout the after- ers of war. whatever could be found, they noon and evening. Many Good- in listening attentively to thrilling story by came face to face with the year Tire and Goodyear Air- Back Akron on a 21-dav After the related furlough, Charles related his LieutenantCharles R. Mitchell, P. W. Litchfield congratulates the American Seventh armored di- craft girls will participate in France. Af- the festivities. story to P. W. Litchfield, in the young air corps officer on his escape from the enemy and bids vision in northern board chairman's office one day ter properly identifying them- The Y. W. C. A. boardof di- last week. The 22-year-old lieu- him goodbye and good luck. selves, the flyers were given rectors and six other Y. W. C. tenant told how German bullets transportation to England. groups busy danger of detection. The Ger- goat meat as — A. are with re- pierced the wings and gasoline the main dish Charles has ample reason to hearsals and final arrangements tanks of their B-17, just the mans took delight in exhibiting which the boys didn't. As a believe that October is his big for the carnival. The board of day before that fateful mission.— a newsreel showing Fortresses slight variation, boiled potatoes month, because these events all plans a "white cle- But the bullet-sealing tanks being shot down over Berlin. were sometimes served, along happenedduring that period in sale and six other or- Eats were the finest, said with a kind of cheese that was ganizations the same kind that Charles had Charles, is, if prefer one year or another: He en- will manage the worked on at— Plant 3 before his that you more odorous than tasty.It was listed in the air corps; he was various floors. enlistment prevented the graduated with a commission; ■ RUB OUT THE AXIS plane from bursting into flames he returned to his home, and While and the crew returned safely to AdmiralWoodward Stresses Importance he became engaged. The girl in 111 At Home its base. this case is Lucy Jacobs of Co- Studies About Bees Life with the underground Of Rubber LifeRafts MadeBy Goodyear lumbus, 0., whom he met when was not one of leisure and con- both were students at the Uni- Six years ago, confined tem- tentment, according to the versity of Akron. While on that young pilot, subject, Charles had this to porarily to an invalid's chair, but rather the har- Rear Admiral C. H. Woodward of the United States navy Roy Cornell, Dept. 141A, stock rowing and nerve-rending ex- say: "Of all the girls I've met fugitive. last week sent the following telegram to the men and women of — English, Belgian and others, preparation, wtached a hive of istence of a the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company: bees at work. He became give me an American girl every inter- With Charles during his 80- The importance of the rubber life rafts you manufac- time." ested in their habits and pe- day stay with loyal membersof culiarities and took up ture for the navy is illustrated in a report from a U. S. Charles will be at the home bee the Belgian underground, was destroyer which recently rescued an American pilot forced study as a hobby. his waist gunner, Sergeant of his parents, 1199 Laird Roy has twenty hives, and his Kindig down in the South Pacific. street, he leaves for anew Richard of South Bend, A plane spotted until bees this year produced more Ind., who shared the same bed search the flyer and dropped a Good- assignment early next month. than a half ton of mixedhoney. with pilot. >ear mark VII type D rubber raft. He was picked up after : brothers, and his "That bed," said floating His twin James He has knownhisbees to travel Charles, "was so narrow that 44 hours and doubtless owes his life to your equip- John, 17, work part time at three miles for nectar. He says the two of us had to be virtual- ment. Plant 1 cafeteria, and will be that a working bee seldom lives ly strappedin to keep us from You are to be congratulated for providing such valu- graduated from East High tonger than twenty-three days falling out." able safeguards for our fighting men. School in June. Another broth- the m working season. flyers' — er, Robert, 13, rounds out the " The spare time when iW RUB OUT THE AXIS they were not dodging SS VISITS KENTUCKY quartet of boys. Their father, R. J. Humphreys, Dept. 202A, guards— was spent in reading Jimmy Thornsberry, super- R. C. Mitchell, is secretary to mechanical goods design, playing J. J. Blandin, manager of the Plant and card games. Occa- DID YOUKNOW? visor in Dept. 156E, tubes, division, 2, has transferredto the export sionally they visited a movie, spent in Richmond, crude rubber and has sales department. they his vacation eighteen years' Goodyear serv- when felt there was little Ky., last week. ... the future of Goodyear ice. once hinged on the outcome of a court decision? Three Sons In Service;Another ToGo ...Mr. Litchfield's first trip Her Three In Armed Forces to Europe was made in a cattle Sons boat? ... a piece of hempen rope paved the way for the develop- ment of the cord tire? ,A ... back in 1908 tires didn't beating they * take the do nowa- 1 ,.■** days? speed SmWrnT^' Mm^BAm^m^m\ ■■■■■ WM(P^^MF -i^^^i^PB^ W Break-neck was fifteen miles per hour and then you took your life in your hands. ...the year 1913 was event- ful. It brought a flood that car- ried away crude rubber, dead- ened fires in the boiler room, flooded the mill room and cal- ftV ■ I i jI BBBB Bt| enders? Left toright: Andrew,Valand FrankHazuka. ... Goodyear once operated Left to right: Jack,Joseph and FredCasher frtAndrew Hazuka, Dept. 221M, a bus line called the Goodyear lands and Bismarck archipela- Heights Express? Fare was Margaret Casher smiled, but Private Jack Casher, Mar- stores and receiving compound, go campaigns. two cents a ride. there was a hint of sadness in garet's youngest son, is a para- trooper France, feels that he has invested a Frank, 21, a private first ... these facts and many her eyes as she described her somewhere in large portion of his life in this class, has been in New Guinea others will be found in three sons, all of whom He formerly worked in Dept. the „ ;„ are in cafeteria, war. He has three sons in serv- about two months. He formerly book, "House of Goodyear." prv p 243, Plants A-B, on " , " Goodyear ice and a fourth is expecting to worked at Aircraft. sale at Employes Stores. j ~ Aircraft. Margaret, employed in Dept. Pre{, enter the army next month. Stationed at Albuquerque,N. RUB OUT THE AXIS 143B, forms, radioman third d M., as airplane mechanic, cardboard Plant 3, forrnerly employed inDept.141 Andrew, 19, formerly an W. R. "Skeets" Severns,Dept. feels verymuch alone in big Private Corporal Val, 23, was recently the stock preparation,Plant 1, is on of Dept. 308D, cafeteria, Plant 202A, mechanical goods design, silenthouse whereboyish voices home on furlough. He expects is a submarine chaser in the 8, was recently awarded a go shortly. back from a short vacation echoed but she is on the job Pacific, sec- to overseas in says every Southwest ond battlestar for his Asiatic- Canada. He he feels day, shipping supplies to John, now employed in Dept. completely relaxed after spend- the boys over there.That is the Joseph, a private in the in- Pacific campaign ribbon. He 108D, Plant 1cafeteria, expects ing many enjoyable hours hunt- best wayshe knows tobring her fantry, is takinghis basic train- participated in the Solomon is- to enter service soon. ing and fishing. own boys home quickly. ing at Camp Blanding, Fla. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 4 HALLOWEEN PARTIES

Neither Hitler Nor Hirohito To Get Invitations

Goodyearites Not Letting 1944 Halloween EARLY CELEBRATION Several Suggestions Offered To Assist In Season Slip By Without Several Parties A group of Goodyearitesgath- Adding Zest To Your Party On Halloween ered at the home of Jeanette EMBERS of the personnel departments of Goodyear Tire and Woodling, Dept. 017, sales tab- By GRACE GORDON 11/f" ** L Goodyear Aircraft plan to mingle with witches, goblins and ulating, last Friday evening for every person planning a Halloween party has the like on Friday night of this week. They plan to forget for a pre-Halloween party. The "PRACTICALLY■*- several novel ideas in mind for the amusement of guests, but the moment about Hitler and Hirohito and thoroughly enjoy group went on a hayride and for those who haven't thought of any stunts, a few are herewith themselves at a Halloween party in Goodyear Hall, the fun to then returned to Jeanette's suggested. And for those who have their programs pretty well start at 8 o'clock. home for refreshments and a worked out the suggestions might be considered as additional There's bound to be some- were given bv Mrs. C. V. Swine- song fest. features. thing doing when the witches hart, with Mrs. Paul Penrod, Jack-o'-lanterns made out of revel and plot their evil doings, piano accompanist. A movie in oranges make a novel decora- when black cats yowl approval technicolor, "Our Neighbors tion. Pipe cleaners are good for and pledge their foreshadowing Down the Road," was shown. Connie's First HalloweenParly the bails of the lanterns. The assistance, when ghosts of grue- Mrs.R. J. Nance, president, con- light for the table can be —made some form return to commune, ducted a meeting of the execu- from the tiny candles— the and to warn their friends. tive board. The hospitality com- birthday cake size that are mitteeserved tea. placed in the orange lanterns. Old clothes and odd costumes * * * No Halloween party is com- will array the guests, and there plete to ways Scouts Expect 100 To Attend without the fortune-teller. are be various in which Guests usually get a big "kick" the ghosts and goblins and Boy Scout Troop No. 43 will out of this feature. So, a card witches are to participate in the have a family night Halloween enthusiast, a palmist, a tea leaf festivities, but the committeein party tonight (Wednesday) at reader or a person clever at charge of arrangements assures the lodge in Goodyear Heights making predictions can furnidi every man and woman in at- and the attendance is expected the party with plenty of hil^B tendance "one of those times to be at least oneiiundred. The ity. W you read about." Anyhow, the forty-five scout members will Some of the standbys for committee says that all who be there with their parents when Ha'loween parties may fit into wish to keep the good-will of the latter are not working. The your program very nicely. The these Halloween creatures must party will start at 7:30 o'clock, apple peel thrown over the left meet and treat them like according to Ira W. Gourley, shoulder is supposed to form friends. scoutmaster. Special stunts and the initial of the one the Refreshments will be served some surprises are planned, ac- thrower will marry. — verv likelv doughnuts, cider, cording to J. G. McQuilkin, act- The brew method also is in- pumpkin pie and other Hal- ing assistant scoutmaster. In- teresting. Place a dish of clear loween delicacies. However, the cluded in the program will be water, one of colored water, menu hasn't— been revealed.Door the candle light service for the and an empty dish on a table. prizes attractive ones, too— tenderfootclass. The scout band Blindfold the guests and ask will be awarded. will play. them to dip their fingers into * * * * * * the dishes. Clear water means Sales Accounting Party Girls Have that the person will marry one "Jam Session" who has never been married; About eighty members of Halloween, with its colorful water, accounting colored a widow or sales staged a Hal- customs and mysterious ways, widower; an empty dish, no loween party at Turner Hall is a holiday for mirth and Connie Fay Ferguson, just five months old, will be guest night, starting marriage. Change the positions last at 7:30 and merriment, when vritches ride at her first Halloween party. of the dishes for each new continuing to an early hour this brooms, goblins lurk in corners, player. morning. The affair was a mas- Goodyearites don queer cos- it. But So, you querade prizes R. H. Ferguson, who is em- doubt she can have a there have a few and were award- tumes, dance at masquerades, ployed on third shift in Dept. the cider and a peep at ideas for your Halloween i>arU^. ed for funniest and the most and enjoy hayrides and wiener 152D, goblin and witch orna- * * * attractive costumes, Erie Reid roasts. truck tire curing, says However, Eleanor Col- daughter, Connie Fay, ;s, along with other Hal- heading the committee of— etta, Dept. 358, print shop, just his little en atmosphere, Kirschner Will Be Host judges. After the unmasking figured that is only five months old, yet John Kirschner, Dept. 185A, — she'd entertain the is our only child. about 10:30 o'clock the guests girls of her department before ■ very observing. lonnie waste control, will entertain a enjoyed a big "feed," the 1 pretend that she knows usual Halloween, because some of "She seems to watch and lis- Halloween, group of his friends at a card Halloween viands comprising them might already ibout and we'll party on Halloween, have invi- ten with interest when some of on in just that fashion, i" October 31. the menu. Anita Rupert and tations for October 31 doings. neighbors drop f He says that the refreshments Jean Floto general So, our in and we any rate, we'll save the going were chair- she had the group at her argue political situation," are to be the traditional men of the party. Saturday night the ire that appears in The cider, doughnuts, apples FredEberhard home last for a says proud father, and headed the transportation com- "jam session" party. The girls the "and and when she is old pumpkin pie. mittee, Dave Paul was finance had all kinds of fun, including possibly she may know what eh to understand we'll ask * * * committee head, (lancing it means when we have the if she remembersthat Hal- Laura Muro to the music of phono- the usual en partv given in her Hayride After Halloween was chief of the games commit- graph records. home decorated with |)f tee, and Stanley Hussman head- * * * Halloween trinkets. However, I r on October 31, 1944." Betty Beaver and Johnny ed the decorations committee. Mitchell,Dept. 108D1, cafeteria, Two special guests Dick Department 180 To Celebrate are planning to give, a rustic were THE hayride partv on 4. Wallace of the navy and "Bud" Dept. 180, balloon room, will HALLOWEEN SEASON November Lindus of the air swing out The ride will start at Betty's corps, former at a Halloween dance: the turmoil and confusion of the wartorn world, a home, and then the guests will members of the department, from 10 o'clock Tuesday night VP/1TH" now home on furloughs. shadow will be cast over many homes in this Hallow- return there later for cider and Some until 1 o'clock Wednesday morn-! een season. During the coming week the usual fun-loving donuts or hot chocolate. This is of the group said Daisv Wilson ing. must The party is to be held at ■ spirit mav be dampened to a certain extent in numerous— to be a sort of after-Halloween have been head of the Poit No. 1070, of For- households, for there daughters party. committee on "the life of the Veterans are sons and absent in the It is understood that party." eign Wars. Elmer W. Hender- service of their country. Betty and Johnnv couldn't ar- * * * shot, general chairman, prom- The little fellow pictured above on this page doesn't range for the hav and the horses and the wagon Octo- Bridge Party On Halloween ises that the hall will be gayly know anything about— the Halloween spirit,—but many of the for decorated older boys and girls yes, men and women will not forget ber 31. Halloween or no Hal- The Goodyear Woman's Club in the traditionalHal- many loween, the partv promises to plans loween colors of orange and| that the season to means much. to have a benefit bridge heavy be a very enjoyable affair. onHalloween, black. Children shouldn't be burdened with the hearts * * * party October 31, * * * of the older folks. In fact, there is reason why an effort in the community rooms, Good- should be made to make the Halloween period happy and Sunday Night at Airport year Hall, starting at 8 o'clock. MasqueradeFor Group ' joyous for them. Goblins, witches and spooks night girls Mrs. B. W. Waugh will be gen- Last the of Dept. Many of our good things we today are sharing with will invade the airport shelter eral chairman for this event, 820, purchasing, frolicked at a not so fortunate fellow countries, and with this thought in house Monday night, October assisted by Mrs. E. J, Baugher, masquerade at the home of mind the Halloween season, which calls for hapny gather- 30, when Dept. 725, rim sales, Mrs. R. T. Frankenburger, Mrs. Margaret Gaston. More than ings and good fellowship, should take on a brighter aspect. Plant 3, makes merry at a Hal- Louis E. Jones, Mrs. T. J. twenty-five girls attended, and loween partv. Everyone is to Wharton and Mrs. A.R. Exline. enjoyed . attend in costume, and prizes all the amusing situa- J will Reservations may be made with tions their be awarded to the "best any masks and costumes dressed and funniest." II,J. La- member of the committer created. A prize given MoreNewsOf SpecialInterest To Women ( The program presented at the was to faye will be master of cere- general meeting held yesterdav tho girl who concealed her iden- WillBe Found OnPage 6 Of The Clan j monies. The program will in- was under the supervision of tity the longest, and games clude dancing and a truth and Mrs. G.M. Lee. Vocal selectionsIwere played. consequences quiz. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— P.'AGE 5 «. -~.^ IWWS/T/VE ICHABOD I Service Pins Awarded Two Veterans I THyjgji6P0OT CLAN I t , !^.r»-..-...-...-...^..->..^_..^_..-...-..,^..-_..-^..-_..-_..-_..-_..-_.-^_,-_.,-^.,1 M_=__= AKRON EDITION == fl_ny>__r |*'^'-!^^ti■' SSI "OTtCT OUR UOOD NAMI IMHi I _■ _■ " ~ ■^.■:-.»!^.^W;;« _____BP^^^^__Mv_§_ *f MAR__"l7 FELBER - - - - - "-" - EDITOR _■ 1 ____F ji_^ /;■sjlished Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes Jam unices on Second Floor* Goudyear Bank Bu.lding Phones— Bell Extension 575— House 328 Question: "What is your ______" ______" "" favoritekind of music?" 33 Wednesday, 25, No. 43 _____». ~*__H__ _B- Alberta Forsythe, cashier, Vol. October 1944 Plant 1, factory cafeteria: "Popular pieces such a9 are played on the 'Hit Parade' suit ON THIS NAVY DAY LET US STOP TO me just right. Iused to play in a dance orchestra, so Ifeel TAKE ACCOUNT OF OURSELVES right at home when I hear dance music." DAY falls on Friday of this week. It is recog- N. R. Rennix, Dept. 141B, cut NAVYnized as a day of great importance to our men and and roll ply stock: "I'll take navy, apart years ago, swing music every time. Hear- women in the set some when ing Kay Kyser put over a good it was decided that October 27, the birthday of the late tune really makes me happy." President Theodore Roosevelt, would be a fitting date. DavidMaddock (left) and Aksel Earl G. Poe, Dept. 152B, W.Peterson. truck tire preparation: navy, strong "Good That the arm in our nation's war ac- Aksel W. Peterson,Dept. 263, Maddock, Dept. 109B, machine violin _ music is my favorite. tivities, deserves the plaudits of all Americans, goes productionrepair, who has been design shop, having twenty- Listening to classical music without saying, and when we realize that today Amer- at Goodvear since 1914, was five vears' service, was present- helps me relax.However, Ien- ica has the largest and most powerful navy the world presented his 30-year pin in ed his diamond-studdedpin and joy a good dance band, too." known, air, recognition of three decades of cash award. Born in Weather- Frances Twigg, Dept. 135, has ever both on the sea and in the we continuous service, at 2 o'clock field, 0., on September 2fi, 1872, mill compound stock room: "I have reason to swell with pride. Thursday afternoon in the of- Dave is married and has two think waltz music is my favor- We doff our hats to the men of our fleets. Our fice of Clif Slusser, vice pres- daughters and one son. He lives ite. Ilove to listen to Viennese chests expand hear ident. at 2104 Eighth street, Cuya- waltzes such as the 'Blue Dan- when we over the radio and read At the same ceremony,David hoga Falls. ube' and Abe Lyman is one of newspaper dispatches regarding the achievements of my favorite band leaders." Jgtonirals Nimitz and Halsey in dealing with the -laps Mildred Mills, Dept. 102K, Pacific. compound quality cost: "When- The navy doing job global t the ieverIlisten to music, Ilike to is a marvelous in the Tales of Clan by Q hear the drums roll out. So, it's conflict, wherein the United Nations are determined swing and jive for me." to wipe from the face of the earth everything the Nazis Joe R. Aber, Dept. 137G, and Japanese sponsor. ED MACKEY, Industrial Eng'r AND reimburse* * me cement and spreader division: a "Ilike to listen to piano music. Let's do our part at all times to help keep the DEAR Ed * BUT they threw the book at me Frankie Carle's style suits me Stars and Stripes flying for justice on the seven seas a a * * * |perfectly." I'VE got a problem for you Art Oldaker, and not do our cheering on Navy Day alone but * * 4- THEY explained that Iwould Dept. 156E, tube * * * room: "Oldtime music is my throughout the year. AND maybe John Schott * * HAVE to get up a budget favorite. Hi'.lbilly ballads and Wherever our fighting men are protecting Old a cowboy tunes please me most." Glory, wherever our flag waves — on sea, on land, AND Pete Gould, Plant 1 Vela Lane, Dept. 102K, com- over * a COVERING his salary etc. i pound hot desert sands or in the gales of northern climes — a — * * * quality cost: "I love to SINCE it's inter-company listen to hymns. There is noth- let us remember that it is flying for the freedom for * * a FOR the time he worked ing Ienjoy hearing which our dying * * * here more than men are fighting and today, just as LAST week at Washington* a good vocalist sing 'The Old our forefathers fought and died. a a THEN issue* a*Purchase* Order Rugged Cross' and other hymns It might be .well for all of us, on this Navy Day, FRED Climer and*I of that type." 'a a iON Plant One RUB OUT THE AXIS — to take account of ourselves to see if we are living up * # # to — ARRIVED at* a*hotel* the task we are to fulfill the task of working and FOR his services* * to* Aircraft sacrificing for victory, just.as much as our fighting AND they just* had* (M are working, battling and sacrificing. They are a — THEN he could* put* in I Let's Smile protecting our flag on the fighting fronts. Let us pro- ONE double room so # a * * AN expense account S Laugh And The World Laughs I tect it at home. * * * You; FRED said he didn't snore { With Weep And You J * Weep And, finally, as Navy Day approaches,let each of * * AND pay me* off* after* that 'j Alone us ask the question. "Have Idone my part in support AND Ilied too and* — of the United War Chest?" Now, a a BUT Joe That girl over there is ii_e an more than ever before, Pm a little* * fearful* Easter egg. we must loyalty, EVERYTHING was OK except — show our care and consideration of a a * Bill— Why do you say that? the fighting welfare, THAT his pants willbe worn out Joe She's brightly painted on the man and his his lovedones athome, ON my way outside and hardboiled inside I and others needing our assistance. *home* *Inoticed * * * BEFORE Iget all thisdone Now is not the time for THAT they had charged me * * * Keason often makes mistake*, excuses. It's the time for * * but conscience* never* * does. giving. a SO wouldn'titbe easier ONE dollar for pressing * * * Jones -That's too bad about Dare. * * i Since he lost money a buy all his half bis Spiritual Singers TO him an electriciron friends don't know him any more. FRED'S other* *suit* Smith -I think he's lucky to keep I DAFFYNITIONS \ hnlf of them. In Akron Sunday ) By ( BEFORE his* next trip Jones -Hut the other half don't As Given Willie WELL here's the trouble * * know yet he's lost his money I "..-_..-_..-_..-_..-_..-_..-..,-_„-_,.__,' * * * * * * THEN he could press Making their first appearance Furbelow— That's leave, FRED can collect the dollar * * his own It is much eaBier to spend al- m the United States, Royal a like * * * # lowances than to make them. the a soldiergets a 80-day furbelow. a a a Twelve Canadians spiritual Chivalry — UNDER StandardPracticerules AND save all that bookkeeping — will Part of an army, * * * Him Whnt do you think you're lingers, headline a program the fellows that ride horses. talking— about? — it Elizabeth Park Auditorium — THEN Pll put Her I<'on't think Iknow I Romantic People loyal to ON his expense account this dollar Him— Idon't you iext Sunday, starting at 7:30 Rome are Romantic. * * * think know eitherI P. m.The event sponsored a a a is in RUB OUT AS a ON my income tax return A friend in need may ba a $10,000 THE AXIS he was there week indeed, a conjunction with drive w .„-,.^..^.„'-„_., * * * * # * friend hut he is seldein for a new building _-..-_..-_..-_.,-_..- i popular. recreational ' * « a for Negro boys and girls. / OUR QUIZ COLUMN BUT Ican't since Istayed AS a business loss * * * Jerry— Fighting is all riatfit, pro- Henry P. Scott, Dept. 291A, 5 1 # # # vided you do it intelligently. Goodyear Plant 2, janitor, two days Harry— Yes, hut you can't always and If ONLY * PLEASE advise find smaller elevators, a 1. the earth were a chess- * * a fellow! heads committee of * * * * * # members in his department board, how many of the G4 SO Iwondered first that squares would be water? Don't listen to the knocker, un- is active in promoting the per- a a * I THANK YOU less it be Oppoitunity. 2. How many states * * * formance. The committee ex- make up WHETHER we could RUB OUT THE AXIS the plateau states of the transfer Joan— Bill's tends an invitation to all Good- United Fred ALL BACK as common as an old yearites to States? * * * TO WORK shoe. — attend. 3. A yellow flag Seriously injured in an Jane You mean he'a a heel ? Tickets may be obtained from hanging TO AIRCRAFT for a few min- , auto- any from a ship's halyard indicates mobile accident on August ,31, RUB OUT THE AXIS member of the executive utes Alethia Davis, Beverly committee, or may be purchased what? Counter- Carl C. Fleming, Dept. 2SV, Sunday evening (Answers on last pagfl) man and James Wilcox recently bullet-seal tanks, p-iven at the audito- LONG enough to collect $1 | has his Reserve, RUB OUT THE AXIS * * * the returned to work in Dept. 120, a rium. seats are $1; receiving house new cnat of naint and general admission 75 War room. All three spent completely redecorated the cents. Buy MORE Bonds! AS an Aircraft employe :several weeks in the hospital. terior. in- THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 NEW HOSPITAL IN 30-Year Service TO New Hospital At Plant 2Has All Necessary Appointments Award Is Given PLANT 2 READY Leroy Haskell ' ' " SERVE EMPLOYES jil *)*^B^| B'■'.■BflBfl i " "'^naaaaaaaal f- ' HaBaaaarHaaaaaaaanr: ' * The first employe of Rubber L^^BbI^^D ma* Ba H 1 « \W »ii Hfefc Latest Equipment Provided; Six Reserve Corporation to receiv Nurses Employed To Give a 30-year pin is Leroy G. Has Firtt Aid Treatment kell, works accountant, wh came to Goodyear as an ' in 1914 hospital in AW v'Mgfc,It H^Ki *^B ■Ti^BM'l?I. jflfl 7 '4 I employe of the accounting de Goodyear's new , , PT lteil i ,^B B«t^jll**>■ BF , BrBB T**-. 'M-B i P\ .BBCi MMMTrm^<»jli pi %^w. Bfi partment Plant 2, on the third floor of at Plant 1. In1915 h wholesome, served in the Texas office, re Building 75, has a turning in spic and span atmosphere that to Akron 1918. is most inviting. i Haskell was assistant distric In addition to the modern manager in charge of account equipment that has been in- ing in Cleveland, in 1920, ant capable nurses are in 1937 was division operatini stalled, two manager ready to care for the ailing and of accounting in Good injured. year's Chicago district office. Haskell was guest of hono Hundreds of employes visited at a banquet at the University the hospital on the recent day Housekeeping Not So Club one evening recently, whe: it was opened for use. An em- he was presented his servic ploye of Dept. 251E, F. C. Rob- Good, Says Theodore pin by H. J. Young, assistan inson, contributed two large ,comptroller. bouquets of flowers for the event. Theodore Robb, Dept. 422B, The new 30-year employe i was warehousing mechanical goods, married— and father of two son The Clan's photographer over the house- Edward, a first lieutenant in on hand to "shoot" a picture of is in a dither keeping duties he's had to as- the infantry, who has servedin Nurses Gladys Case and Kath- visiting the Southwest Pacific since De ryn Nellis, who look after the sume while his wife is her parents. cember, 1941, and John, a firs patients during the day. lieutenantin the navy air corps duty during the second When some friends from his during On department called at his home who enlisted his secont and third shifts are Katherine night, they year at Northwestern Univer Tatum, Virginia Aronbalt, the other found sity. navy a frilly apron The man is now a Grace Parry and MabelDouds. Theodore wearing flight instructor at Corpu Goodyear employes at Plant and carrying a dust pan and Christie, — broom in one hand and a sticky Texas. 2 can be assured that should RUB OUT THE AXIS injury or sickness occur— they mixing spoon in the other. On In the upper left picture Harry L. Pastorius (left), foreman, MM\ willbe cared for efficiently, and top of everything else, he had and D. E. Sheahan, Plant 2 superintendent, show interest in one amid surroundings that are burned his tongue by tasting of the new lighting fixtures. Upper right: Nurses Kathryn Nellis pleasant. soup that was too hot. and Gladys Case giving first aid to two employes who sustained Oa-tfue, "Housekeeping is not so good minor injuries. In the bottom picture, Nurses Gladys Case (left) RUB OUT THE AXIS for mere man," says Theodore. and Kathryn Nellis pose beside flowers. STORK CHAT rj&tt JmTS Activities Of Women And Girls At Goodyear wst Jane Talbott, Dept. 120, re- Barbara Mezik, Dept. 880, Audrey Funk, Dept. 742, ad- Announcementhas been made ceiving, spent four happy days public relations, and Beatrice vertising, entertained at a mis- of the bethrothalof YvonneAp- whenher twin brother, John, a Sladek, Dept. 804, standard cellaneous shower at the Port- ley, supervision, Dept. 304B, seaman second class, was home practice, visited at their homes age Country Club last evening quality control, to Denver Orr, on furlough recently. He had in Iowa last week-end.They at- in honor of Patsy Townsend, : Dept. 379, inflatableboats. Their seen action in Italy, and par- tended the IowaState homecom- Dept. 619, advertising account- wedding date has not been set. ticipated in the French inva- ing festivities. ing, who will soon marry Law- sion. He is now stationed in * * * rence E. Clark, Dept. 642, cost Rhode Island. Felth, accounting. A diamond Marian Summers * * * Jean formerly office * * * wears tells of her engagement A chubby baby girl, Barbara manager of Goodyear's Wash- to RobertE. Caswell,boatswain Susan, is thecenter of attention Mildred Smyth, Dept. 120, re- ington district office, has been Gladys Herrick, Dept. 186, second class. Robert, who has in the Carl Frutchey home. She ceiving, has returned from a appointed secretary to J. M. production control, is visiting served two years in the South- arrived just in time to help the three weeks' trip to Camp Polk, Linforth, vice president. Jean, daughter Roanoke, west Pacific, family celebrate Hallowe'en. La., Minneapolis, her in Va. has been home on where she visited her hus- whose home is in She plans to be gone a week. a thirty-day furlough, but^jKl Her father, who has been with band, Corporal* *Eugene* Smyth. Minn., attended the University * * * soon report for sea duty Goodyear twenty years, works of Minnesota. She has been with Marian, who works Dept.awMBW, Dept. 225E, reclaiming divi- Goodyear years. in in Ardella Shutz, Dept. 195E, two* * * Susan McGrath, Dept. 835, of- cashierand salary payroll, says sion. * * * trucking, is recuperating at her ifice service, celebratedher sev- the wedding won't take place home after undergoing a minor Jennie Lloyd, Dept. 617, ac- enteenth birthday last Wednes- until after the war. Joseph "Red" Howe, Dept. Peoples Hospital. day. Her department gave her — operation at counts payable, almost bubbled RUB OUT THE AXIS . 102T2, tech service,is telling of * * * over with joy when her son, a dickie and a flower for her the arrivalof Joe Jr.last week. Dick, got hair. first fuzzy Leona Angello, Dept. 162, ac- home for a short fur- * * * Junior's bit of hair cessories, received a telegram lough recently. Dick, a former indicates that he is going to be Goodyear apprentice machinist, Selma Johnson, supervisor WEDDINGS just redheaded as his dad. last week telling her that her as nephew, Staff Sergeant Eugene has completed his boot training Dept. 835, office service, is C. Johns, is home on a furlough, and expects to leave for sea "soaking up" sunshine in Flor- John and Maxine Wiggers having completed his series of duty soon. * * * ida. She plans to be back Oc- At a nine o'clock mass Satur- have a new baby girl and they combat missions. Turrent gun- tober 30. * * * day morning, October 21, Helen have named her Mary Jo. John ner on a B-17, he received two Mattioli, Dept. 731, car and Mildred Frizzell's daughter, \ home works inDept. 205A, efficiency, presidental citations for gal- Gloria, and niece, Mildred Hen- Margaret Mettler and Jan supplies, became the Plant 2. Maxine formerly lantry and was awarded the air Astier, employed brideofMichaelA. Testa,radio- dricks,have joined the WAVES. who were in man worked in Dept. 108C, police. medal with three oakleaf clust- Both girls will take boot train- Dept. 108A, personnel records, third class. Helen was- * * * ers. ing during the months, attended by Marguerite Parish, * * * at Hunter College in New summer Dept. 604, cashier and salary Duff H. Baldwin, Dept. 742, York. Mildred works in Dept. have left to return to college. Allen, Dept. 162, 156E, Margaret is attending payroll; Alice Martin and Mar- sales promotion, brought a box Thelma ac- tubes. Middle- garet Testa, Aircraft; of chocolates to the office last cessories, spent her vacation * * * bury College in Vermont and Loretta is Testa; Mary Fugarino, Clara weekin celebration of the birth preparing for the winter months Jan at Oberlin. Gerry Shaffer DiMengo of baby girl, Nancy Ac- ahead. She picked several bush- Elaine Myers, Dept. 826, pur- entertained honor of Mar- and Mary Cinocca. a Ann. in Michael has two years tually Nancy is now a month els of apples and potatoes. chasing, and her husband. Dale, garet and Jan at a party at her served * * Dept. 384, Airfoam, Plant 3, home last Friday evening. overseas and will soon report old, but Duff says he was too # * * * for additional duty excited when she was born to Betty Tippens, Dept. 163B, spent last week-endin Lansing, combat buy Mich., visiting at their homes. Helen's bridesmaids entertainer remember to* * chocolates.* retreading and repair, is spend- * * * There'sanew girl on thesales her at dinner and gave her s ing her vacation at her sister's force—in Goodyear Employes boudoir chair as a gift. Mary Cobb, formerly em- home in Tiltonville, 0. She Ruth Stalder,Dept. 835, office Store Mary Rittman, who says * * * ployed in Dept. 835, photo- sent several amusing postcards service, is on vacation at her she likes to wait on customers. graphic, has to friends in her department. "It's so interesting,"says Mary, Mrs. Stanley Boltz, the for announced the home on Schiller avenue. She Betty birth of a son, Donald Richard. says that being able to stay in "to meet so many Goodyear mer Leonard,has returned The baby to mornings folks every day." to her position in Dept. 701. will have waitsome Virginia McGonagle, secre- bed and sleep as long manager's office, months before seeing his daddy, tary as she is really sales after to W. H. Fleming and R. wishes wonder- RUB OUT THE AXIS honeymooning in Cleveland Wilford, who is overseas with S. Pope, has been shopping in ful. the army. * * * John, youngest of Dale Ling's Betty and Staff Sergeant Bolt; Cleveland while on vacation. three sons, was a month old were married October 8 in th< RUB OUT THE AXIS However,she spent a good deai Isabelle Wells, secretary to jast Thursday. Dale, who works Cuyahoga Falls Congregationa Ray Detrick, of time resting at her home. athletic direc- * * * B. W. Guthrie, foremanof Dept. in Dept. 186, production con- Church. A reception was heldai tor, is visiting relatives in Co- 156E, tubes, celebrated her trol, has great fun frolicking the church following the cere- lumbus, 0. He planned to see Goldie Benedick, government birthday last Wednesday. Her withhis boys. Jack is three and mony. Staff Sergeant Boltz if several football games while on sales, is staying at home to care associates staged the get-to- a half years old and Jimmy is stationed in Dyersburg, Tenn. vacation. for her mother, who is ill. gether. two. with the air corps. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 7 SEWELL TELLS OF Club For Veterans WINNING AMERICAN Sewell Tells Story To Goodyear Crowd Of Two World Wars IViolet An Ensign A club has been formed to LEAGUE PENNANT embrace veterans of World Wars I and II who are em- Interesting Talk To Goodyear ployed in any of the Goodyear Audience Wednesday Night Akron plants. It will be a so- In Theater cial organization, looking to- ward raising funds for veter- ans' welfare work, entertaining About 350 baseball followers men in hospitals, and furnish- were at Goodyear Hall last ing rehabilitation plans for re- Wednesday night to hear Luke turning veterans. Sewell tellof his managerial ex- periences while piloting the St. Prospective members are Louis Browns to their first aske to contact either of the American League pennant. employes activities offices at The event, first of a series Aircraft or Plant 1. sponsoredby the newly-formed KEEP 'EM FLYING Goodyear Athletic Association, turned out to be an interesting "Hal" IsRemembered session as Luke told of how his B A\ team battledthe Detroit Tigers On His Birthday down the stretch to cinch the pennant. A special delegation of Good- Violet Jane Gron Speaking of the World Series, ' yearites visited Harry E. BbW mWr %& Campbell Wednesday Luke, who has lived in Akron last on VioletJane Gron, nurse inthe nineteen years, had words of his sixty-seventh birthday. Al- Goodyear hospital, was recently praise for his trusty pitcher, though "Hal," as he prefers to commissioned an ensign in the Denny Galehouse, who works at be called, retired from his po- navy nursing corps. Goodyear Galehouse, superintendent She ex- Aircraft. it sition as of me- pects to report for duty on or willbe recalled,pitched two fine CarlBement (left) and Luke Sewell,manager of the St.Louis chanical goods, Plant 2, three about October 25. games in the classic. Browns baseball team.Sewell addressed audience in Goodyear years ago, his former employes an forgotten Violet is a 1943 graduate of Band Also There Theater last Wednesday night. have not him. Peoples Hospital The group purchased a bou- the School of On theprogramin the theater quet of roses, and Vivian Eg- Nursing. She is the daughter of with Sewell were the Goodyear gleston, Dept. 384, Airfoam, G. G. Gron, foreman in Dept. YouthBand and Paul Montgom- Margaret Certainly Morgan, Dept. 180, 141A,stock preparation.Violet's e——. engineering, at and Bill bal- Dept. 18, GOODYEAR'S ) loon room, personally delivered sister, Mildred, works in Dept. :l't< the former discoursing Very Busy Girl 841, merchandise distribution. of open- the flowers. "Hal" had twenty- ESwIf hour music at the eight RUB OUT THE ing, followed by Montgomery NUTRITIONIST \ years' service whenhe re- AXIS with his feats of sleight-of- An All-Americangirl inevery SAYS: l tired. — ROWEINHOSPITAL hand. sense of the word, Margaret M. RUB OUT THE AXIS Walter "Scotty" Rowe, who Before addressing the group Rooney, assistant registrar of FormerBankBoyNow started work at Goodyear in Sewell toured Aircraft plants Goodyear Industrial University, By Eula Porter Robins 1911, is ill in Brecksville, creating a the and expressed surprise at the is well-rounded life The articleon"EnrichedBread Air Corps Captain 0., veterans' hospital. Critically amazing growth and production for herself. and Flour" has brought in- injured in World War I, "Scot- gains in the last two years. In addition to working every quiries which may best be ex- A war department report re- ty" has had to spend part of Sewell,recalling his last visit day in the university, Margaret plained in these few questions veals that Harold W. Francis, each year in the hospital. His to Aircraft when the Airdock is taking five credit hours of and answers: former messenger boy at Good- job is in Dept. 152B, truck tire was the only building, said: studies at Akron University, at- year State Bank, has been pro- preparation. "Ididn't imagine for a minute tending nights 1. What vitamins and min- classes three a erals have been added to white moted to the rank of captain in RUB OUT THE AXIS what was going on at Aircraft week. This is the third year she the army air corps. until today. You really have has attended night at flour to make it enriched? Hugo Schlosser and Roy Mc- — classes Harold, enlisted more than of Dept. been doing a bang-up job an Akron University. Vitamin Bl (thiamin), vita- years Glone 152A, truck tires, amazing job!" B2 (riboflavin), two ago, and was sta- are hunting dog Margaret is secretary of the min Niacin and tionedinHawaii sixmonths, re- fans and are By iron have been added in sig- happy when taking their dogs Joined Galehouse university's dramatic club, a turning to California for com- out Luke joined speak- member of the Evening Session nificant quantities. pletion of his flight training. for a bird run. They look was on the forward to the opening of the ers' platform by Galehouse, who Senate and the A. E. Honorary 2. Isenriched breadbetter for Recently he had been engaged pheasant group. you grain season. Hugo has two on the same evening received a She was recently made than whole breads? in ferrying bombers to India as Irish setters, "Bing" hero's welcome from Cuyahoga an active in Gamma Beta sor- No. Whole wheat, rye and part of his duties. and Falls ority. "Pooch," and Roy's dog is citizens at the American other whole grain breads still RUB OUT THE AXIS named "Duke." -home.Others were Harry RUB OUT THE AXIS contain more mineral and vita- W9" Mayor Harding of the min content than enrichedbread Wounded InFrance RUB OUT THE AXIS Falls, C. L. Byers, president of Tomatoes Galore but if you prefer white bread, Goodyear But Back InAction AlonzoM.Hanna,Dept. 141B, the Athletic Associa- For "Hank"Hollish be sure it is enriched. cut and roll ply stock, was in tion, and Charles Bloedorn. 3. Is enriched bread more fat- New York recently, visiting Touring Aircraft, Sewell re- tening than the unenriched? Diane Katz, Dept. 604, salary his son, Earl, newedanacquaintancewithCarl payroll, has received a letter a fireman second "Lefty" Bement, Henry "Hank" Hollish, Dept. No. The energy or calory class, returned from convoy well-knownlo- 141, stock preparation,has more value is not changed. It is sim- fromher husband,Rudolph, tell- duty in the cal sandlotter, working in cus- ing her that he is sending home Atlantic. Earl engineer than 120 quarts of canned to- ply made a morehealthful food Purple came to Akron with his father tomer contact,Plant C. matoes, seventy quarts of juice by the addition of these vita- the Heart, this being for ten days' furlough. Bementwasa pitcher withthe Diane's first notification that Alonzo's team and many bottles of relish and mins and minerals. other son, Corporal Donald, is Cleveland Indians in 1931 catsup on his cellar shelves to 4. Will six slices of enriched her husband was wounded. De- with the infantry when Luke was first-string daily tails disclosed that he was somewhere in catcher. remind him of the bountiful to- bread meet the needs for in France, northernFrance. mato crop he harvested. vitamin Bl, B2, niacin and wounded is now com- RUB OUT THE AXIS pletely recovered and back in RUB OUT THE AXIS "Hank" got more than 30 iron? No. If you ate enough action on the German front. Golfers Entertained bushels of tomatoes from 240 bread Rudolph has been overseas plants. Many of the tomatoes to meet these requirements,you could not eat enough thirteen months and in service By Foreman Corl averaged over apoundeach, and other three years. several went over five pounds, foods supplying other necessary W. O. Corl, division foreman four ounces. mineralsand vitamins. >f Depts. 130, 132, 133 and 143, RUB OUT THE AXIS 5. In what other foods do you Howard Moats Is the men who par- find vitaminBl (thiamin)? >ated in the division's golf Whole wheat flour, oatmeal Missing In Action "nament at a banquet at the Soap Aplenty For and other whole grain cereals, narck cafe last Wednesday Soldier In Italy beans and peas, and lean pork PrivateHowardMoats,19,son it. RobertBrown, winner of are good sources. of Russell E. Moats, Dept. 182, 6. What foods are good jobshop, and Ann Louise Moats, tourney's first flight, was Crandell, ,rded a plaque and a set of Charles D. Dept. sources of iron? Dept. 617, accounts payable,has is for his golf clubs. 233B, calender room, mechan- Whole wheat flour, rye flour, been reported missing in action ical goods, is chuckling over D. Strickland, winner of the brown rice, oatmeal, eggs, lean since September 25. . surprisehis nephew,FirstLieu- meat, liver, kale, spinach and Howardhad beenin action in —what Mrs. Mutz said at the second flight, was given a tenant Walter Hartman, sta- meeting ater. Albert Wallace, Al- other greens, beans and peas, France only a few weeks. He Saturday night when tioned somewhere in Italy, is dried fruits and molasses head was a graduate of South High we were planning a ; Straight and Earl Cessna soon to experience. Halloween e runners up in the second the list of high iron foods. and had attendedAkron Univer- party? Well, IsaidI'dbeliving it play. A short time ago Walter re- RUB OUT THE AXIS sity. His brother, Captain Erwin in a better neighborhood when quested some soap. His aunt, Donald Hardesty, Dept. IIOX, Moats, is stationed in Missis- Imoved. And she said so would RUB OUT THE AXIS seeing the request, immediately steam laboratory, reports that sippi. her family. And Iasked her 'illoughby Smith, Dept. 163- mailed eighteen bars. Next day, the wheels of industry arehum- RUB OUT THE AXIS when she expectedto moveand !;rtainedretreading and repair, has not knowing of the aunt's pack- ming in Cumberland, Md. Sev- V. J. Paul, Dept. 195E, in- she said she wasn't going to :hased a 176-acre farm in age, hismother maileda Christ- eral weeks ago he wentto Cum- dustrial power trucking, spent move but wouldstay right here. Guernsey county. He has mas box of twenty-one cakes. berland to handle a job which his vacation in his easy chair Icouldn't catch just what she stocked it with eleven cows, ten With thirty-nine cakes of soap, he thought would take a day, near the fire. He says he feels meant. 'igs team He — — and a of mules. Walter shouldbe able to put on and found so much work piled well rested now and that this RUB OUT THE AXIS >lans to retireto the farmwhen the ablution act regularly and up that he had to stay two was one of the best vacations !he war is over. with ease. weeks. Ihe everhad. Buy MORE War Bonds! THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 8 AGAIN MANY LOST ARTICLES TURNED BOWLING OVER TO POLICE LEAGUES "TV!: Also Sums Of Cash Await Calls From Owners; Merchandise TUESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE OFFICE LEAGUE Stock Is Growing Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Hi Milers 17 4 .810 Goodyear Hall 12 6 .667 Bowlerettes 17 4 .810 Merchandise 12 6 .667 Sufficient articles are on Pinkie's Punks 14 7 .667 Mechanical Goods 12 6 .667 hand at the lost and found sec- Wings 11 7 .667 Maiginal Control 11 7 .611 police department Fisher's Five 13 8 .619 Relators 11 7 .611 tion of the Duffers 11 10 .524 Foremen's Club 10 8 .556 to open a second-hand store. Colley's Jeeps 11 10 .524 Accounts Payable 10 8 .566 Additional stock might be Spartans 8 18 .381 Drafting 9 9 .500 ! <^ bought with the numerous sums Airfoam 7 14 .333 Equipment Engineers . 7 11 .389 £ J Gremlins 7 14 .333 Sales Accounting 6 12 .333 of money that have been turned Jeeps 4 17 .190 Govt. Sales 4 14 .222 VACATION in by honest Goodyearites. Morningstar Will Be Plant 1 Cost 3 18 .143 Interplant 4 14 .222 BEST Team 3-game high, Bowlerettes.^ Team 3-game high, Merchandise, Ray W. Nay, whose job is There are personal items, too, 2375; 1-game Association Speaker team high, Bowlerettes, 2586 ; team 1-game high. Equipment that of curing valves in Dept. that would be of no use to any 824 individual 3-game hitch, Jean As- Eng.neers, 1008 ; individual 1-game 162, recent one but their owners. Check ton, 553 individual 1-game high, Jean high, Richardson, 242; individual 3- returned from his this list to see what might be- At the Goodyear Athletic Aston, 246. * * * game high, Nelson,* * 596.* vacation and said it was one of |Association's regular meeting, the best he had ever enjoyed. long to you: DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE GREMLIN'S WOMEN'S LEAGUE His son, Nay, Sterling ring, thermos bot- November 2, Augie Morning- Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Harold A. a cor- tle, ring set with 10-year pin, star, former Purdue Univer- Maider's Maulers 9 3 .760 538 14 4 .770 poral in the anti-aircraft divi- kid change purse, I'sity football star and now as- Kemiks 8 4 .667 W & B Rookies 11 7 .605 sion of the army, was on a fif- ladies' gloves, Research 8 4 .667 De leers 11 7 .605 teen-day furlough at Ray sums of money, fountain pen, sistant coach at MassillonHigh, Bombers 8 4 .667 Ten Pins 9 9 .495 home. umbrella, galoshes, and numer- will speak on the organization Synthetics 7 5 .583 Gutterballs 7 11 .385 has twenty-four years' service Tire Tech Service 6 6 .500 Solid Senders 2 16 .110 Goodyear. ous articles of women's apparel. of the Massillon team and .... high. Rookies, at He has another LifeGunrds 5 7 .417 Team 3-game W & B son, Robert,in the navy. Also among the items not Ishow movies of the most out- Specifications 5 7 .417 1692; team 1-game high, Ten Pins, claimed are several pairs of standing games played by his Film Stars 4 8 .333 611;individual 3-game high, Arbogast, RUB OUT THE AXIS Tire Design 4 414; individual 1-game high, Winemil- glasses, an ankle bracelet, a club. 8 .333 ler, Buy MORE War Bonds! will be Fuel Tank Design 4 8 .333 115. package of wash cloths, a rain A'so on the program Fuel Tank Tech Serv...... 4 8 .333 coat, a top coat and a sweater. Chief Conner, who will spin a Team 3-game high, with handicap. reported by em- yarns. Fuel Tank Design, 2571 ; team 1-game Articles lost few high, with handicap, Fuel Tank De- ployes include a string of The business meeting will sign, 922 individual 1-game high. Pars- pearls, several billfolds, numer- start at 8 p. m., followed by low, 254 ;Individual 3-game high, Pars- MAYBE YOU'LLFIND IT HERE ous sums of money, air corns the sports program. Goodyear low, 612. * * * bracelet, watch, employes interested in athletics FOR SALE Bulova wrist THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE FOR SALE mm^ several other watches, car keys or desirous of joining the as- Team Won Lost Pet. Dining room suite ; desk and chair ; Two Engl'sh springer femah cabinet ; kitchen table; gateleg each; ST-2774. and bracelets. sociation are invited. Rangers 13 2 .867 Kun washer, — Bombers 10 5 .667 table; 6x9 rug; Conlon ironer :2 rock- Electric $50 ; sewing ma- There are also c'ass rings RUB OUT THE AXIS Five era; walnut bedroom suite; JE-8843. chine, $25; Smith-Wesson pistol, $32; Cracker-Jacks ..10 5 .667 ; C.E table radio, $30; wine kegs; HE- from South High School and Rookies 8 7 .533 Velour coat, skunk trim JE-9443 before 1:15. 0660. East High School and a pair of Sales Accounting 8 7 .533 1935; Factory 8 Bedroom rocker; spinet desk and Oldsmobile sedan, SH-8703. navy air corps wings. Office 7 .533 shavemaster; ;hobby ; davenport SPIZ G-3's 7 8 .467 chair; Sunbeam JE»883. Teeter babe horse RUB OUT THE AXIS Pin Busters Breakfast set; bedroom suite; oak table; poster bed, % size; double bed; 7 8 .467 ; light ; ; By Chief Conner Wingfoots 7 8 .467 bench saw electric fixtures odd sectional bookcase BL-1 165. SPAGHETTI PARTY Spitfires dresser ; occasional table ; motor and Kitchen table and chairs; HE-5943 5 10 .333 door; Twelve girls from Dept. 180, Research 4 11 .267 dishes; picture frames; oak 916 after 11 a. m. Shipping Dayton-st. Highback rockers; 3 bird cages; liv- production control, and Dent. Plant 2 3 12 .20(1 own, ; ; Vaccinating with bean oil Team 3-game high. Rangers. 2330 : Winter apples, pick your bring ing room electric fixtures fur jacket 106C, balloon design and de- will keep a fellow from being team 1-game high. Rangers. 82"5 ; in- containers;ME-3452. FU-5792. dividual 1-game high, Mary Neikerk, Hunting boots, size 7V> :HE-1145. Fur coat, size 42-44, $18; storm win- velopment, enjoyed a spaghetti a "has pump, dow, $3: North-st. at home been." 193: individual 3-game high. Blanche Myers deep well electric com- 253 W. dinner the of Marv Davis and Vivian Eggleston, plete; Krumroy-rd, 700 feet from Ar- Coil springs for double bed; JE- Keller, 329 Cloverdale street, * + * 516. lington. 2709 after 6. one evening last week. Seven Whomsoever gets floating Iron bed, brass bed, complete, $5 Lady's golf clubs, canvas bag; large ENGINEERING "A" LEAGUE each ;goose feather pillows, $5 each ; dog house; OX-2477. of the gir's, who had observed sickness will sooner or later Team Won Lost Pet. ST-8092 evenings. Modern 6-room house, East Akron ; birthdays since August 1. were find himself in very deep water. I09B 13 5 .722 Coolerator, 50 lb.; FR-2915. PA-2088. given handkerchiefs. Marie * * * Plant 2 Engineers ...,12 6 .6">7 Bedside radio ; table radio with sep- Two bicycles, boy's and girl's; fac- Aircraft 12 6 .667 arate speaker. $7 ; 777 Harvard-st, side tory phone 405. Dept. will 1 Dennison, 106C, who Some folks go over the limit Plant Shipping 11 7 .611 entrance) after 5. Mahogany chairs, tea table, bureau; be on Steel Products 10 8 .556 Porcelain t;»p cabinet base, $15; 2 lamps; dining room suite ; lounge married November 11 to in getting goats. Plant chair; Hopkins, of Akron, was 2 Stores 8 7 .553 pair of shutters ; oak swinging door ; UN-5875. Jack * * * Airfoam 9 9 .500 hot plate: screen door; girl scout uni- Cocker spaniel puppies; MA-2648. presented a comforter by the Rim Plant 9 9 .500 form ;ST-4728. Shotgun, 12 gauge, and shells ;car group. says: "1 Sheet Metal 9" 9 .501? Piano, $25 ; Nestor Johnson ice radio, $12; boy's pants, size 14; knick- Truman Williamson Silents ; suit, ; boy's ; RUB OUT THE AXIS had plenty of farm help. The 9 9 .500 skates, size 9 Shakespeare No. 1959 er s'ze 12 bicycle whit*- Tool and Dies 3 15 .167 reel ; Sunbeam shavemaster;OV-8950. clothes wringer rolls ;JE-2677. aAWA pheasants picked my lettuce, Auditors 0 rug, 9x12; * * + 15 .000 Baby grand piano; combination radio Wilton JE-694 1. drilled my melons, weeded my ; living ; Ladies' shoes, 5'/,B: whit<> satirr^|Hf' and record player room suite ning B, QUIZ ANSWERS corn, dug my potatoes and used ENGINEERING "It" LEAGUE kneehole *'esk ; antique desk lamp; $675 Bilppers, 4 0 .000 shoes, s ze 9, ;PA-5566. suite coal lange; washer : piano; m., Goodyear alleys Thursday Ladies * * * 3 Majestic cabinet, radio; FR-9510 after ironer for Easy washer; SH-1462. League, 7:45 p. m., Goodyear alleys; 4 (80, €ollaps,ible baby buggy, $5; metal Sea Scouts, evening. Room 234. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE Hand sweeper; lawn mower; ward- rowing machine. $.r> ; FR-B861. SAFETY SHOE — Team Won Lost Pet. robe trunk; RL-4934. Bed and dresser ; ST-7292. Friday, October 27 Operetta re- 5 Crowns 17 1 p. m., Theater; .044 Dalton aeninaut'cal dead reckoning Girl's winter coat and hat* Bi'-ie 12, hearsal. 7:30 Goodyear Wizards 15 ,g(j8 computer, type ; dresses; 8)45 p. m., 3 E-6B ST-4263 after 6. also WA-8182. SALE Voight Bowling League, Boat Room No. 1 ,...!1 7 ,6]1 Scooter; tricycle ; JE-3709. Goodyear alleys; Materials Bowling Suh-Conlrncts 11 7 ,fiu WANTED TO ISUY_ (For Two Weeks Only) League, p. m., Gcodyenr ; Masonic ring, $25; FR-90N3. Motor, 6 :45 alleys BanKson's Brats 10 8 556 Banner furnace, 20-inch ; davenport % h.p.; 1297 Goodyear-blvd, Engineering Bowling League, 4 :30 p. ?'■ 9 9 .500 and chair; 420 Ar-nold-ct off Newton. Apt. 10. Women's brown (moccasin m., Goodyear alleys. iMigmeers 9 Late mo 'el type) safety shoes, widths — 9 ,5.10 Porcelain top kitchen cabinet ; 1710 fi-cylinder ear WA-3552. A, Saturday, October 28 Second shift Toppers 7 11 [sko Prestno-av. Doll buggy for two-year-old ; WA- Triple- Double-A anil A, a'so Rnsm's 4736. a few B's. Sizes 7 to 10. Sale Aircraft bowling, it a. m., Goodyear 6 12 .333 Chrysanthemum and cushion mum alleys; All-Star League, 8 p. m., Jitterbugs 5 13 ,27s clumps; 1743 Cuy. Falls. Coaster wagon :fireside set, or screen price ONLY $3.60. Kranlz's Kuties 18th-st. alone ; WA-4801. Women's black (nurse type) Goodyear alleys. 4 14 '222 High power gun, 30-45, 2 boxes of — Teasers 4 2 .667 shells; box of 300 Savage .shells; 30-06 One hundred folding chairs; ST-3785. safety shoes. Fu'I range of sizes Monday, October 30 Goodyear Youth Team 3-game Band, ; high. Wizards. 1765: shells; HE-3073 evenings. Girl's roller skates with shoes, size find widths. Sale price ONLY evening, Room 324 Glider team 1-game high. Wizards, 6; FR-8487 after 4. $3.85. League, 8 p. m., Goodyear alleys? 625: in- Garden hose; Eureka sweeper; gaso- dividual 1 game high, Myers, 169: in- line camping lantern : damask linen Egg poacher; 16mm movie projector; Office League, 6 p. m., Goodyear al- 3-game JE-4415 Men's safety shoes, leys;Women's dividual high, Madison, 408. table cloth ; world glebe;china ; mis- after 4. brown Recreation League, 6:30 RUB cellaneous; Child's foot propelled automobile; and black oxfords. Complete p. m., Recreation alleys. OUT THE AXIS 1137 Dayton-st mornings. 323 Hays-nv: range sizes — Be'room suite, complete, $45; iron WA-1fi62. of and widths. Tuesday, October 31 Choristers, 8 bed, complete, $20; Washer and sweeper; oak dresser, $10; Car, ST-7090. p. m.. Room 324 ;Development League, radiant gas header. $20; walnut ward- willingto repair; 1134 Welton- Note :A special safely shoe 5 :15 p. m., Goo'dyear alleys:Tuesday $18: av. stamp can be obtained from the TICKETS AVAILABLE robe. SH-0562. Ladies League, 7 :30 p. m., Goodyear Kelvinator refrigerator j WA-28S2. Boy's football outfit, size 16 ; ST- safety department in the event alleys;Singing lessons, p. FOR FOOTBALL GAME 1462 before your stamps have 6 m.. Room Bed davenport, $35; 9x12 Bigelow 2. been used. 321; Wingettes, 7:30 p. m., Goodyear rug, $50 :WA-1662. Vacuum sweeper, preferably Hoover; Theater; Roller skating, evening, Cyclopedia of Applied Electricity :ST-7129. CLOTHING SALE Campus Roller Rink ; Goodyear Wom- The employes activities International Library of Technology; _Child's table and chairs ; HE-9351. The 25 per cent off Clothing Club, Sale still continues. an's noon. Room 330-334.— officeshave a few reserved Principles of Salesmanship; Elements FOR RENT Wednesday, November 1 Operetta of Ornamental Design ; carpenter Sleeping 1389 Sprngue-st. al, tickets for the Massillon- $5 anger room: rehear 7 :30 p. m., Goodyear Thea- square, : bits with mechanical Two furnished rooms, home priv- GOODYEAR ter ;Engineering A League, 6:30 p. m., Warren football game to crank : 8T-8814. ileges: be played Map'e dresser; JE-3507. Goodyear alleys; All-Star League, 7 at Massi'lon on bed. complete; walnut S'eeping room for 2 girls, 2 beds; EMPLOYES STORE a. m., Goodyear al'eys:8 :30 p. m.. Friday. October 27. at 8 occasional chair ; window complete WA-2882. 1222 East Goo'year alleys; Victory Duplicate wilh copper screen:153 Roger-av. For storage. feet; Market p. m. may house; 36x36 1297 Good- STORE HOURS Bridge Club. 8 p. m., Room 250; Col- Tickets be ob- Portable chicken 740 Ashland- year-blvd, Apt. 10. lege Club, evening. Room 324. tainedby calling employes av. Cuy. Falls. Large front, room, 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., daily, ex- Fall annles, _ man ST-7292. cept Saturday, — activities offices and winter bring con- when the hours RUB OUT THE AXIS at Air- tainers, $1 per bushel; 2809 W. Bai- WANTED TO RENT ar« 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. craft and Goodyear Tire. ley-rd. Couple with 4-year-old child won'd Three acre-, swift]] orchard; living like 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms ; BL- Buy MORE War Bonds! room suite: HE-I133. 1465.