0.40.%004'*00..Al-4.0-4.0.4.04.-0.9.4.9.40.4.0.-0.%..%..%..%..%.0-4..%...b..%.0-40.- • BECAME GREAT BY BEING HIMSELF ( 3, 2
. / Just above the desk in a downtown office is a picture ; TH . Gifi•1801' CrAN 042( of Abraham Lincoln, and as we gaze upon that portrait we j It 1 / think what a splendid example he was of one who became : t . '- 4_ 4 1 great by being himself. He used no theatrical props. He used / ./ AKRON EDITION *
: no sourding brass or tinkling cymbals. He did not pretend j * / to be great, por did he strive for effect. He let his natural : PROTECT OUm GOOD NAME j qualities of simplicity, humility and tolerance shine through. / •...... 0-'b.,-0.b.....0.-0...-I....•...... •0.-4...... 0.-I...... h....b....b..*....".....4.'*.0-4..0*...-N....*...., JA , Vol. 45 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1956 Number 32
.-I, 1 r<042-042----e,-*-*•-*,-*.--*.--*.--*.-*.-*.-.0.-e-...-*.--*.--*.-....-*..-...-...-...=...-.*..-...... +...... ,=•e042...... 042042.-042042••-.#042--*0.-*.--..--*.----.*.--042042--042042--#042--042042--042042-* ,1 Chairmano Litchfield •A,·8036.5 Ofici•Hy Open New Plant In Venezuela 2
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(•HAIRMAN P. W. Litchfield will officially inaugu- Tires are now rolling off the production line at the sufficient land for expansion. Goodyear has been - rate Goodyear's newest plant in Venezuela at cere- new plant and full production lS expected by the end active in the Venezuelan market more than forty monies on Tuesday, August 14. of the year. The first tire was lifted from the mold at years. Mr. Litchfield will inspect the single-story structure the plant in July, marking another milestone in Good- J. N. Reese, formerly associated with the company at Los Guayos, near Valencia, and make the dedicatory year's worldwide manufacturing operations. in Recife, Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, Brazil, was address. Accompanying him will be F. T. Magennis, Plans call for the production of a full range of appointed Managing Director of the Venezuelan vice . president and general manager of Goodyear • passenger and truck tires and tubes, and a line of company. * Foreign Operations, Inc., and G. K. Hinshaw, vice hose designed for the oil industry will also be manu- president and production manager of Foreign Opera- factured. William J. Smith, a Goodyearite thirty-one years 042tions. Many Venezuelan dignitaries will attend. With eyes on the future, the company acquired ( Continued-With More Pictures, Page 3) ..Ilill--Ii-----P-Ip----I--i-----*I-.I-..I--Ili--.-i.-I-lil--I•
/4 ....I.....b..94..40'-0.-"h....I.b...lib *.-I.-...... fil...... , 2 3 4 2 Weekly Review ; Estimated Nearly 50,000 At Goodyear's / - OF • Labor Relations • Annual Picnic At Euclid Beach Monday 2 --I------*--*--*------*------*-----* ---*------*Il----* 0 ; i j / Union Delegates j VISITORS TO SEE GOODYEAR FACILITIES Goodyear Boating IDEAL WEATHER * 2 One Decision Club Holds Fourtli IM..%.r.-0,4.*.P.Jr.4,7.AV/b..9.*..=Ib.r.h• V IN OPERATION AT OPEN HOUSE AUG. 29 AFTER SHOWERS Local 2 delegates to the forth- Cruise On Sundar
coming URCLPWA national Families Of Employes Invited On Tours Of Tire Divisions, '. .- EARLIER IN DAY convention, the Ohio state CIO Industrial Products, Rim Plant And Plant C, Also Plant 3; Members and guests of the convention and District One To Distribute 'Welcome To Goodyear' Booklets Goodyear Boating & Yachting - Council we]re elected by the Association will take their next ( Pictures On Pages, 8, 10, 12 ) membership in an election con- The welcome mat will be out Refreshment stands will be cruise of the season on Sunday, ••GAIN the annual Goodyear 1 ducted last Wednesday at the for thousands of members of located at Plant 2 and Plant 3, August 12, in Sandusky Bay. family picnic has passed plant gatehouses. families of Goodyear Tire per- and a souvenir booklet, "Wel- The association has desig- into history, but it certainly -1 The international meeting is sonnel during open house fes- come to Goodyear," will be pre- nated no pre-cruise meeting was one great day for Good- scheduled for September 24 at tivities scheduled for Wednes- sented to each visitor. place. Persons will leave from yearites at Euclid Beach Park -' Long Beach, Calif. No date has day, August 29. Assisting Tomkinson with ar- home and go directly to the on Monday, when nearly 50,000 been set for the Ohio state CIO participated in the celebration. Among the many plant facili- rangements for the event are launching site, Sonny's Boat- convention or District One N. G. Ball, director 6f personnel; house at Danbury. The site is Monday was an ideal day £41/. Council. ties which visitors will have an opportunity to tour will be the R. B. West, factory personnel across Bay Bridge, then right the annual event after the mor 1- Forty-five delegates were Plant 1 and Plant 2 tire cycles, manager; E. F. Pierce, superin- to Briddre road, down Bridge ing shower. Thousands traveled named to the national conven- Plant 2 industrial products, tendent of plant maintenance road to Danbury. in their own cars, while others tion. They include: went by busses chartered by ... Plant 3, Rim Plant and Plant C. and machine shops; C. H. Max- Cruise maps will be available C. V. Wheeler, Forrest Givens, Hours for the event will be 9 well, manager, Plant C; H. I. at the clubhouse site at Portage Goodyear. Ray E. Conner, Carl B. Baker, a. m. until 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Belknap, manager, chemical Lakes. Members may leave When Kiddyland opened for - George D. Milliron, H. H. Fer- to 4 p. m. products production; W. H. Ed- Akron at their own discretion free rides for the children at 10 guson, Charles Twyford, Vir- mund, director 6f recreation; J. but should plan to attend dinner o'clock there was a grand rush . ginia Etheredge,.F. 0. Bakeri Children under 12 years are F. Hogan, manager, plant pro- at Johnson's Island at 1 p. m. for that amusement device. All Sam Young, Robert Parks, L. E. not permitted to take factory tection, and Charles Bloedorn, Johnson's Island is the site of concessions began doing a thriv- Artis, Norman Sullivan, Earl ' trips. Cameras are not per- ,, manager, s4uadrons. mitted on company property be- the old Confederate prison apd i ing business about that time, Jordan, Leslie Johnson, George . 1 cause of security restrictions. cemetery. Direction of the cruise and the rush continued all day, Sharpless, Ed Wynne, J. L. MEETING THURSDAY Plans for the event were an- will depend on the weather. people standing in lines at the Crano, Bruce Hicks, H. L. Fer- A preliminary meeting of of- nounced last week by Leroy - .--- various rides and other attrac- guson, Ray Brinkley, David B. ficers and' team captains of the 6 Tomkinson, general superinten- :...... 4.-/*0.-I'.4.-I....4/b..4.-I.•.bl....b..<..•..4..I tions, awaiting their turn to en- b McCann, Chester Graham, H. M. Four-In-One Bowling League dent, who heads the committee ( WINS AUTOMOBILE. ' joy the fun. Jones, Sam Busby, Harold Hor- will be held Thursday, August in charge of the affair. . vath, L. W. Robinson, Roger 14, at 5 p. m. in the women's 2 The Goodyear Youth Band Date of the opening event 1 Kenneth 0. Grubaugh of • Cerasuolo, A. R. Sharpless, John community rooms, third floor of concert, starting at 10:30 drew D. House, "Chick" Artis, Byron marks Goodyear's fifty-eighth e Goodyear Hall. "If captains : the fire department won 2 a large audience, and each num- Twyford, Frank Femia, Walter anniversary, the company being I can't attend, they should send 1 the top prize--a 1956 · ber played was enthusiastically 1 H. Givens, Earl L. Givens, incorporated oh August 29, 1898.1 applauded by the crowd. The A representatives," says Edith 1 Plymouth sedan-at the £ Clarence Adkins·Jr., G. L. Lewis, Actual production at Good- • Kerr, secretary of the · league. · : Goodyear picnic. Kenneth / band also gave concerts in the Anne Cartwright, George F. year began November 21, 1898, ( was working at the time • afternoon at 1:30, 4 and 6 '.0.1 Boyer, Henry Edwards, R. E. and among the first products · "TAKES IT EASY" / and unable to be present : o'clock. Steve File did a fine job 1 Mitchell, C. N. Young, R. M. manufactured were bicycle tires, i Frank Lee, utility man in the i when his winning ticket / as director as usual. 1 . Young, Rose Massey and W. E. carriage ' tires and horseshoe Plant 1 cafeteria, returned this ! 1 was drawn. Harry Pastorius as announcer 1 Daugherty. pads. First advertising appeared week from a three weeks' vaca - 44/6/ P.Jr.bl042flb/-4...... ,-4,...... 40=/b...... 4• • of the various events, as well Twenty delegates chosen for • in 1898 in Cycling Gazette and tion. Frank says he •'took it as advising parents· of lost chil- the Ohio state CIO meeting are : 1 The Cycle Age. D. E. Hill served easy" and really had a good rest A bachelor is a man who dren, was at his post practically 1 C. V, Wheeler, Ray E. Conner, as first president of the com- -just did a little visiting, and would rather wash a pair of sox all day, stopping only a few ( Continued on Page 2 ) pany. : nothing exciting. than a sink full of dishes. ( Continued on Page 2 ) .
- THE WINGFOOT CLAN PAGE 2 -Ill.* ... I.
W.D. Shilts Honored As He Retires, After 51 Years' Service NearlyGoodvear50,000. Fai•ilyAt 4
* 41, Piciiic On Monday
p0361./1/, * * * * HELD OFFICE OF * * * * * ( Continued From Page 1 ) times for food and water. FIRM'S SECRETARY ' .The contests were staged as 44 ...4.=1 "Itarl r . per schedule, George Thompson, 4144*fh•...34 ABOUT 27 YEARS A.*' Hank Vaughn and Russ Hansen supervising these in the 111911al
Large Gathering Pays Tribute efficient manner which has char- 4, To Veteran Employe At Party 1 acterized their handling of the ei Held in Goodyear Hall i events at Goodyear picnics in 4*"4 * I years gone by.
W. D. Shilts, who joined )9. The baseball game, full of
Goodyear in 1905 in its then N:' 2 '*.'.4 rivalry from start to finish, small sales organization and for drew a big crowd to the athletic . ... twenty-seven years served as field. its secretary, has rung down the I The huge ballroom was pat- curtain on fifty-one years of 2'onized by devotees of the terp- continuous service with the < sichorean art for the free danc- company. 1 11 ing, which started at 2 o'clock. The ballroom was pretty well A familiar figure to Good- 1 t, yearites, Shilts was the center ' 1•C I crowded, but not too much to of attention during a retirement cause inconvenience. gathering last week in Goodyear Just before the grand drawing .4, Hall. Long-time associates and 4 *4 President E. J. Thomas greeted friends were on hand to bid the gathered throng in a briei -- 941111 farewell to the veteran employe. I. but enthusiastic welcome. Presentation of a gold-' The grand drawing was under , *.. the supervision of John Shaul, engraved clock and a leather- '984. ..' 4.., Harry Cunningham and Harry bound scrapbook containing i *y letters of congratulations and Kirk. Grace Krantz and her committee performed extra line pictures recalling historic mo- r 4+ 1 It *# 1"7.:12•4 service in the information and ments in Shilts' Goodyear career .t registration booth. At the draw- was made by President E. J. W. D. Shilts, a Goodyear employe fifty-one y ears, receives a gold engraved clock from Presi- ing Ruth Waddell served as in- Thomas. dent E. J. Thomas at a retirement gathering recently. Looking on with interest is A. E. Fire- terpreter for the Silents, as has After Graduation stone, secretary. been her custom for several Shilts, who has been attached IN years. to the president's office on spe- • Weekly Review Of Labor Relations; Union Elects Delegates No accidents were reported. cial assignments, started his The safety angle, along with Goodyear career, following I first aid, had the attention of graduation from Mt. Union Col- • ( Continued From Page 1 ) operations plus four opei'ations scribed in Lines 1 to 11 balanc- Jack Kidney, safety director, lege, Alliance, 0. Since 1905 he Forrest Givens, H. H. Ferguson, that are performed on Lines 1 ing groups. To illustrate036union and his committee. • Carl B. Baker,,George D. Mill- has watched with interest the to 11 inclusive. Company has position is that shrinker on The decorations at the park development of tires from the iron, Charles Twyford, Norman established all Line 13 opera- Lines 1 to 11 ( included in group emphasized the fact that it was first braided wire bead to the Sullivan, F. 0. Baker, Leslie tions as job combination and 1 ) should balance hours on the Goodyear Day at Euclid Beach. "Captive-Air" safety tire and Johnson, Earl Jordan, George all Line 13 employes are traitted shrinking operation on Line 13. Louis Mong and Shirley Moss can recall when fifty tires a day Sharpless, Ed Wynne, Robert or are to be trained to perform Company position is tliat Line looked after that feature, doing was considered top production. Parks, Ray Brinkley, Walter H. all Line 13 operations. 13 should be merged with Line a very fine job. Givens, L. W. Robinson, David • Unjon does He was elected assistant sec- not protest job 12 as new combined balancing The various committees under B McCann, Bruce Hicks and A retary of the company in 1919 combination directly. However, group. Fritz Page functioned 100 per R. Sharpless. and secretary in 1926, serving union claims that employes on Decision: (1) Except as noted Five delegates elected to at- • cent, accoi'ding to the manner in continuously .in that position Lines 1 to 11 inclusive should be in 2 below, grievance is dis- which everything assigned to tend the District One Council until 1953, when he relinquished permitted to balance hours on missed. (2) Set-up work on them was handled throughout are: the post at his own request. Line 13 on those operations that shrinker in Line 13 shall be f the day on an even keel. H. H. Ferguson, George D. A native of Holmes county, 1 exist on the other lines and that removed from company's pro- ./-/'- -1--Il ...... Milliron, George Sharpless, Ohio, Shilts attended Millers- are comparable to those de- posed Line 13 job ( Code 29 ) and .AA.*04...... •....0*.4.0,7.&4.*...... •..4.b...... / Byron Twyford and G. L. Lewis. burg High School. After gradu- 1 -- -- this work shall be included in Decision covering one griev- 4*,4*b..94.44.0 *•.0 V*..V•.,=4•...*#bl.•..95..1 + ating from Mt. Union College, Group No. 9 for balancing of 2 ••Voice With Smile"; he attended Cleveland Law • ance has been handed down by • / NEVV BABY BROTHER ( hours urposes. School and then joined Good- • the impartial umpire and is re- 9 9 viewed in this issue of The Clan. 440,40-0,14/,4'b/'Il///40*//4**0.4**/.=4..94..-I&h -- : Occasioned Sometimes By Amusing : year in sales work. •.0..0&.0*,1*..riI,-0.*Ii-*. *b..44.04,0...-4,0.-104..4,4 / · Questions Over Telephone • i Complete text of all decisions 9*-1-/ 1s • Heads Tire Sales 1 : HOW LITTLE GIRL ..b.'=44....0,-.....60.-'.b..-...'-li",4.,flib..+4•...Ii'll....' may be obtained from depart- Shilts advanced to the post ment supervisors and division & 2 SENSED SITUATION 1 In The Clan office it is the of manager of the company's 1.....0-'...... 0.-4...... *0.-'.*.0*..b.'-4..0.4. chairmen. $* endeavor of staff members to automobile tire sales depart- 1 Little Anna was out of doors answer telephone calls with the ment, then to manager of the Grievance No. 2603-F with her mother in the dusk of a •4 4. I K "voice with a smile," but some- salesmen's department and was :3....4/K Decision No. SD-222 summer evening and was rather i times the smile is not a matter later named office manager and 4... Union protest of balancing of 14 frightened by the gathering of courtesy, but springs from member of the board of control. hours arrangement proposed by • shadows. She noticed some genuine amusement-from such In addition to being named sec- ' company for Line 13 employes flashes of heat lightning across calls as: .:. the eastern sky and exclaimed retary in 1926, he also assumed at Rim Plant. 111!•- *'Can I run n want ad on the tel•:- 1162 111 442 9,0 the duties of assistant treasurer, Digest: Parties have agreed 1 f ' f. joyfully: t,God is goin' to light I phone. 4 + the moon now, he's striking his a post he held two years. to balancing hours within "hori- 9*r i..1 .f "Please stop my circrilation, we are /6 3/ .1 ]eaving Akron." Long active in civic affairs, zontal" groupings for Lines 1 *9 i .. matches !" These two bright-eyed little "Ple:lse connect me with the dead Shilts was campaign chairman to 11 inclusive and to a ••verti- editor." in Akron for the first Com- cal" arrangement within Line girls are sitting on the bed at Some people are so busy learning the tricks of the trade "Can you tell me where I can meet munity Chest drive, following 12. Employes on Lines 1 to 11 their home, watching their three men at the pllice where Mr. mother dress their new brother, that they don't learn the trade. Jones is ?" World War I, and served as ' inclusive have no rights to bal- 1 campaign manager during all ance hours in Line 12 and Line Charles. They are children of five of the Liberty Bond drives 112 employes have no rights to Charles and Helen Rife, 338 Al- 360.444.40*.Afbl'**-4.•*..fb.,-*.0.-*b..40b..14..4.•..4**0.14.04*b.,td.fb..4.6A.-*b..44*..40-*r*4.• during and following the war. work in Lines 1 to 11 to balance • pha avenue. / He was president of the United hours. A Susan, 31/6, thinks her brother • 1 AUXILIARY FIRE BRIGADE CLASS 2 Community Chest of Summit . Issue involved in this case is the cutest little "doll" she has : Conducted In Goodyear Holl, August 16-17-23-24 i County from 1942 to 1946. arose when company formally ever seen. l:.-042A.-0420427'h.,•b.,7..r.--4.b..•..44-*04042%.f.Ar.Ap.4.4...r.b.V.A.-4.r.Ar.b.,-O-4,f--4 For many years he has been established balancing arrange. The father, a Goodyearite A class for all auxiliary fire brigade members wilI be con- associated with the advance- ment for Line 13, a new line fourteen years, is employed in ducted in Room 350-B, Goodyear Hall, Thursday and Friday, ment of educational institutions which was created to make large Dept. 152D, tires, Plant 1. August 16 and 17. Little Charles has many rela- 1 and has been a trustee of Mt. finished tubeless truck rims. The The Thursday class will be for Plant 1 employes, and the Union College since 1917. He large tubeless rims are too large tlyes at Goodyear. Grandfather Friday class for Plants 2 and 3 employes. was president of the Mt. Union to make in one piece and two or Charles Rife, with thirty-pne Time of classes: board of trustees from 1933 to more rim pieces made on Lines years' service,' is a supervisor 6:80 a. m. to 8:30 a. m., fourth ·shift employes; 9:30 a. m. to 1940 and is a trustee of Western 1 to 11 inclusive are welded to. in Dept. 1528, •reparation truck 11:30 a. m., second shift employes; 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p m first Reservq Academy at liudson, 0., 1 gether to make finished rim. tires, Plant Three great I shift employes; 3:30 p. m., to 5:30 third shift employes: having served in that position Line 13 has all the Line 12 uncles, Paul, Stan and Earl Rife I The following week-Thursd•and Friday, August 23 and since 1928. Traveling will play ·- - & are Goodyearites, as are cous- 124-the class will - be held outside, at Plant 3 yard. Men will meet a big part in. his retirement , Clearwater, Fla.; William W., of ins; Edward Rife and James • at Seiberling street gatehouse. Same time schedule as the previous ' 4 plans. the shoe products division of Russell. week will be in effect. A resident of Hudson, 0., he Goodyear, Akron; Allan R., Bal- Harold Rife, an uncle of the % This will be four (4) hours of paid training for brigade :ilid Mrs. Shilts have three sons timore, Md.; Mrs. M. J. Fursey, baby, was a supervisor at Plant I members this year. and two daughters, Edgar F. Montreal, Canada, and Mrs. D. 2, but is now working for Good- Kenneth Humble, instructor, urges all members to attend with Goodbody & Company, 1 ·E. Boster, Washington, D. C. year in South America. • these classes. 1
-1 7 ·THE WINGFOOT CLAN PAGE 3 Chairmaiii T . F' T,itelifield Will 17,.. . •·allyC pen Conipairi' - 'lailt Ill • r .,ezuela 06. August 1
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( Continued From Page 1 ) for British East Africa. For his work in that country Two years later he was assigned to the Near Eastern and who had been production superintendent at the . he received the Paul W. and Florence B. Litchfield and African Division and subsequently went to Trini- Bl'azil plant, is plant manager. Award of Merit. dad as Field Representative for the British West W. E. Mitchell, a member of Goodyear's world- Mitchell was appointed District Manager at Jo- Indies. He continued in that position until receiving ,<·ide operations since 1947, is Sales Manager. hannesburg, South Africa, in 1951, remalnlng there his present assignment. N. L. Gray, who has been associated with company until 1954 when he was named Assistant Sales Man Born in Brooklyn, New York, he was graduated activities in Brazil and the Philippine Islands, is ager for Goodyear-Peru. He continued in that capacity from Wesleyan University at Middleton, Conn. T rea surer. until receiving his present assignment. Chase began his Goodyear career in 1929 in the Other key personnel and their ,duties are: K. E. 1 Born in Canton, Ohio, he attended Ohio State I.Ini. shipping department and two years later joined the Reed, assistant to the treasurer; A. J. Kay, manager versity and the American Institute for Foreign Trade production squadron. He became a supervisor in 1936 of factory accouriting; G. J. Mahl, branch manager at Phoenix, Arizona, before joining Goodyear. and a year later was transferred to the calender room, at Caracas; C. N. Bevens, branch manager at Mara- Gray Joined Goodyear's Production Squadron in industrial products, as supervisor. In 1941, he was caibo; and C. E. Jones, branch manager at Puerto 1948, transferring to the Comptrollers Foreign Depart- assigned to supervisional training at Aircraft and in la Cruz; Dal•win A. Chase, personnel manager; Myron ment the following year. 1942 joined the labor department at Aircraft. 1\I. Lehman, purchasing agent; Michael A. Passarelli, In 1951, he was named Office Assistant for i He was named personnel manager at the Goodyear Goodyear-Brazil and in 1953 was appointed Secretary- 1 Aircraft plant in Newark, Ohio, in 1944. Coming back plant engineer; Crandall R. Kline, Jr., technical super- Treasurer for the cornpany's Philippine organization. ' to Akron m 1945, he became a time study man in the intendent; Linton B. Whitehead Jr., chief chemist; Gray was born in Hailey, Idaho, and attended efficiency department. Two years later he was named Robert A. Bauer, manager of industrial products, the University of Oregon and the American Institute personnel manager of Wingfoot Homes, Inc., East St. technical service and design; James 0. McCloskey, for Foreign Trade. Louis, Ill., and in 1948 returned to Akron in the division A superintendent and Guy E. Shumaker Jr., Reed has been associated with Goodyear since efficiency department. division B superintendent. 1954 as a member of the StalT Training Squadron. • Chase was personnel manager of the Argentina Temporary personnel include M. H. Kilgore, r254si-I Subsequently he joined the Comptrollers Foreign plant from 1948 to 1955 and for the past year was dent engineer; W. A. Bailey, construction engineer; 1 Department and last year was appointed Assistant employed in the efficiency department at Akron. C. D. Keen, electrical engineer; H. W. Brown and C. to the Treasurer for Goodyear-South Africa. He con- Lehman started with Goodyear in 1946 as a receiv- Cowan, installation engineers, and C. W. Gilchrist, tinued in this capacity until receiving his present ing clerk at the company's St. Marys, 0., plant, and purchasing agent. Kilgore and Bailey have returned · assignment as assistant to the Treasurer of Goodyear- in 1947 was named chief record clerk there. In 1951 to Akron, Gilchrist to Gadsden, Ala., and Cowan to Venezuela. he was appointed purchasing agent at St. Marys. New Toronto, Canada. Born in New Britain, Conn., he attended Trinity Passarelli joined the company in 1951 on the produc- Labor trainers from Akron are: S. Edwards, W. F. College and was graduated from Mexico City College, tion squadron and in 1952 was transferred to mechani- Fifer, B. W. Getter, F. P. Jones, B. G. Moyer, H. B. Mexico. ' cal engineering where he remained until his present Rife, E. J. Holland, F. N. Metzinger, C. F. Eutcher Kay, a Goodyearite since 1951, joined the company assignment. and J. F. Kennedy, and from New Toronto: Ed Rhines, as a member of the Comptrollers Foreign Department. 1 With the company since 1940, KIine's initial posi- Tom Smith, Bill Spilker, Lorne Johnson, Art Greer, He later became Foreign Cost Auditor with Goodyear- tion was as an apprentice machinist. In 1946 he be- Tom Moore and Al Molto. Canada and last year was named Manager of Factory came a machine operator and three years later joined Reese has been associated with Goodyear since Accounting for Goodyear.Venezuela. ' the production squadron. He worked as a junior drafts- 1937, joining the Export Company as Sales Staffman. A native of Lakeland, Fla., Kay is a graduate man in 1950 and in 1951 became a junior technical Subsequently he received an assignment in Jamaica of the University crf Florida. He also received an service man. From 1953 to 1956 he was a designer. and in 1939 was appointed Field Representative for M . A. degree from the Wharton Graduate School of Whitehead was first employed as an hourly worker the West Coast of Africa. Business Administration. at the Gadsden plant, in 1947, and became a com- In 1940 he was named Manager of the Goodyear Mahl, who joined Goodyear in 1949 as Staff- pounder there in 1948. In 1956 he became a foreign branch at Recife, Brazil, holding this position for man for the Export company's Industrial Products operations trainee at Akron. eleven years. Later he served in the same capacity Departmeht, was named Branch Manager in Puerto Bauer's first assignment with the company was as a at Rio de Janeiro and then was appointed Manager la Cruz, Venezula in 1950. He remained in this capacity development engineering trainee at the St. Marys of the Tire Department at Sao Paulo, Brazil. until receiving the assignment as Branch Manager in plant in 1947. Transferring to the Los Angeles plant Born in Youngstown, 0., he attended Carnegie Caracas. in 1950, he was named a junior development engineer Institute of Technology and was graduated from Born in New York City, he attended the Pratt and two years later rose to senior development en- Georgetown University School of Foreign Commerce. Institute in Brooklyn and subsequently went to Ger- gineer. He returned to Akron in 1955 as a foreign Smith, manager of the new plant, joined Goodyear many as an exchange student. operation trainee. in 1925 on the production squadron and in 1928 was Bevens joined Goodyear's Production Squad- Joining the company in 1942 in the tire-stock advanced to supervisor in build-truck tires. He was ron in 1950, subse4uently transferring to the Export preparation department, McCloskey became a member transferred to supervision at Goodyear Aircraft in Company as a member of the Projects Department. of the production squadron the same year. From 1943 1941. · He was assigned to the Far Eastern Division the to 1956 he held various supervisional posts in the In 1945 Smith was appointed night superintendent following year and then joined the stafT of the Au- calender room, pre-dipped cord fabric, wash and dry at the Gadsden plant and the same year was sent to stralasian and Eastern Division. crude rubber, mill room tires and non-conveyorized Brazil as Division "B" superintendent of the com- He became Field Representative for the British i banburies. pany's plant there. He became production superinten- West Indies in 1952 and remained there until being A veteran with twenty-two years' service, Shu- dent there in 1954. A native of Indianapolis, Ind., appointed Branch Manager at Maracaiba, Venezuela. maker's first job was 1Il building tires. In 1935 he Smith attended the University of Akron. Rorn in Portland, Oregon, he attended the Uni- joined the production squadron and in 1939 he was Mitchell joined Goodyear in 1947 as StafTman for versity of Oregon and the American Institute for Sent to Brazil to help start construction on the new the Export Company's Carribbean Division. He was ap- Foreign Trade. • plant. Returning to Akron in 1940, he held several pointed Field Representative for Trinidad the follow- Jones joined Goodyear in 1951 as Staffman for posts, including supervisor of building tires and stock ing year and in 1949 was named Field Representative the Export Company's Aviation Products Department. i preparation.
·rL ·_ - - T...t...... *I.*....'*4...... •....*.....•...0.-O.*4..W...,*'.*.042-'2042042....042042.....042...*042042.2.042.4.4042042#4;.042042..4.042042•042042.....0429-0042•...042042....042042-O.*042'.4.404.-042042.....042....042042-'*.0420427.-042042-'ll042042-I.#0420424'44042...042042....042042-'04042042....042042144.042•'b.042...4...... 4...... :PRENUPTIAL PARTY Newsy Notes About Folks Employed In Research Building ( The office girls of the gh...4..4.-0.4.-4.1-0.-'b..%.,-'-0,14..f.-0,4....%..%..9-0.14.f.b..9.-.r.-0.9.-0.4.4.0-5.<.44.-b..4....%..•..+4..4...0.-0.-4....Al.'-0.-....-'b....All...... 40*..4.b.p.5..1*A.4....9.4..1-0.--0.14 cashier's department recently held a party for Rita Collins and GLORIA FETED BACK TO WORK AT ST. PETERSBURG TOUR MICHIGAN Delores POJe at the Century Irene Puffer of the physical A pfrty was held last week at Hans Gartner Jr., of the Thomas H. Rogers, section Club. The honored guests are to testing laboratory plans to leave Iacomini's Restaurant for Gloria physical testing laboratory, who head of latex research, and his be married within a few weeks. August 13 for a two weeks' Wathen, who has left the com- has been on sick leave since family were on vacation in St. Each received a hand mixer as a motor trip to Georgian Bay, pany to devote full time to her July 16, was to return to work Petersburg, Fla. wedding gift. I , . Canada, the Straits of Machinae ,, home, 101 Eastgay drive. She this week. He only recently was .....i'/I 44** and other parts of Michigan: joined Goodyear last December released from .St. Thomas Hos- Leaving soon in a new car for SEES THE ROCKIES Accompanying her will be and worked as a chemist in the pital. two weeks of fishing, boating Jennie Weintraub of Philadel- and swimming at Leesville Lake physics and electronics section. *.** I. D. Patterson, synthetic rub- ber coordinator, has returned phia, who served with Irene in is Thomas Cogswell, department *** CONFERENCE SPEAKER after a memorable vacation trip the WACs. foreman in service department. BREMUN INDUCTED m ··-. -_11_• · .. . -L Elmer E. Bremun, research Robert Pierson, manager of through the Cahadian Rockies and California. Patterson and On a small service station on Max Rosenberg, supervisor in t assistant in the Research Build- synthetic rubber research, was Dept. 191E, janitors' . service, ing, was inducted into the U. S. in New London, N. H., last week ihis wife visited such scenic i the edge of a western desert army last week. His continuous to deliver a scientific paper to places as Lake Louise, Lake hangs this sign: **Don't ask us Plant 1, will leave soon for one • week in Canada with his family. service dates at Goodyear from the elastomer division of the Banf, Glacier National Park and for information. If we knew any- Yellowstone National Park. • thing we would not be here." He plans to do some fishing. July 6. 1954. • annual Gordon Conference. . .. *
THE WIN(; FOOT CLAN - PAGE 4
....b...... '*4.-.....-4...... bl. 0.-0...bl.--4...... <.b...... 9-0.1.b..94-.-'-...... 64.4.b...... 00.-0.-'b...... 4.....b...'.....4...4.-I.*...... 4.b...b.....*., 1 I 042 F SPEEDWAY PLANS 4, l D. W.SANFORD,65, Profess 4 4,. •rom4. Gre +*** 4...« • imiteres 1 3d Goodyear Visitor 2 SPECIAL PROGRAM I ; 4.-4...... h...4'. .0 .*. ' - 4 r.,4.-4 ...... 0- .0 . 4•b. / q4 ./•44..4////* 0 0 ./b ./ 4//4 .. '•//b..•• ...1//b..95.. 44• ./ OF CALIFORNIA FOR GOODYEARITES SUBSIDIARY, DIES 1 ./* Observe "Goodyear Night" At Headed Goodyear Operations in Oval in Barberton August 25; Ten Western States; Started Prices Reduced
:' 41 Years Ago l't:' •'Goodyear Employes Night" will be observed Saturday, Au- 1 Dent W. Sanford, 65, vice gust 25, at the Barberton Speed- 9 president of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of California, way, the stoclc cal' racilig oval ...-% on Clark Mill road. died Monday night in Los An- geles following a protracted ill- Company employes a i,e in- t. ness. vited to this special event, which ' W** Funeral. services will be held will feature a special match race 8·4 ,L 9' I Thursday afternoon, August 9, between Goodyear employes. Re- ' .04% '. 9 ':6' at the Church of the Recessional duced prices will be iii effect * for Goodyear employes. in Forest Lawn Memorial Parl<, Los Angeles. W. H. "Bid" Edmund, director Mr. Sanford, former resident of recreittioii at Goodyeai', said . 4 ... 0 40 * 0/ .* of Akron, had been with Good- eniployes need only show their C. &, company icientification cal'cls to 4 04 year for forty-one years, having 4V * entitle theni to the specially re- '.-4 '. started with the company in ,/ /7 1915 at El Paso, Texas. He rose duced 'Goodyear Night" tickets. i ..441 . , . through the ranks to head of the Eight stock ear races are ;t subsidiary California conipany scheduled, with a 20-lap feature I JAU#O#GY Which includes ten Western event highlighting the program. '1'4. 05 r" WNLON states and the territories Of The main attraction for Good- 11f 4 Hawaii and Alaska. yearites will be the amateur Mr. Sanford was born in match race between company 1 Springfield, Mo. Jilly 13,1891, employes. Entries for this race i l and moved to Deriver', Colo. as a are being accepted at the em- child. ployes activities office in Good- 21 After two year vice as a year Hall. As a part of his first visit to the United States, Professor Demetrius Sacholarides, director salesman in Te - •ford in Goodyear entries will drive of technical schools in Athens, Greece, spent last Thursday and Friday at Goodyear on conducted regular stock cars in a five-lap tours of the Plant 1 tire cycle, Rubber Exhibit, Research Building and the Plant C Airfoam pro- race for a trophy. To be eligible • duction process. *':2.. Goodyearites must have never driven a stock car in a race. In the picture, taken in the Rubber Exhi bit, Professor Sacholarides listens attentively as Robert Nemer ( right), Goodyear guide, explains the advantages and production of the company's - S...•'0*...... 0.-00.'b*.4.b...... 042....4042...•0'•...4.-....0-new Captive-Air tire. Also listening to the expla nation are Sacholarides' wife, Mary, and their niece, Mrs. Stanley Georgiafandis of Steubenville, Ohio. 8, i SQUADRON WIVES TO 2 MEET ON THURSDAY 1
f . 'i.. j e New Squadron Recreation Committee Is '1.'• / The Squadron Wives Club ; Plenty To Eat At 74# 6, > : will hold its regular : ( monthly business meeting 2 Elected, With Bob MeDowell Chairman Beef.Corn Roast / on Thursday night, August / 1 Plenty of corn and roast beef 99,at8 o'clock, in the : At a meeting held in *#Chuck" Bloedorn's office Wednesday, l is on the menu for the annual : women's community rooms, : August 1, a new squadron recreation committee was appointed to Foremen's Club membership / Goodyear Hall. Hostesses / handle all social and athletic functions for the squadrons for six corn roast at Tomsik Park 1 will be Mrs. Richard Nuz- j months, ending December 31, 1956. Saturday, August 25. : um, Mrs. Jack Fliter, : Bob McDowell was elected chairman; Del Lawson, vice chair- Tickets are $1, with no refund. ( Mrs. Dave Parker and Mrs. 2 man, and Don Coleman, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the Ticket sales close on August 18. 2 Harry Kruger. 2 committee are: Verne Fraser, Bob Nemer, Earl Smithern, Dom Tomsik Park is on Route 619, D. W. Sanford ...... b..10/b.../.4.0-/"/b.. 4-./.9/b.....Ob..../-....b...4-0. Pica, Larry Taylor, John Garner, John Lux and Dave Salem. near Barberton. 1917 was named district sales manaFer for Goodyear at I • .0-0#44.4,*.4.-*b..•Il...v**f.r•.0-0*.0.***,0.4.-d. music of Billy May and his band, The Goodyear Regulars were #·•1 i eating their steak or chicken of Goodyear-California in Los 1 dinners, the waiter brought in at Meyers Lake, Canton. well known back three decades t Angeles. . 4'4 Burdick's dinner plate and on it An exclusive Capitol reeord- ago, and that was all Johnny . He was a past director of the * * was one hard boiled egg gar- Los Angeles Chamber of Com- ing.artist, May, and his.name needed as an incentive to come % '1 , I. 1 f nished with parsley. band will play from 9 p. m. until to work here in Akron. He merce and the Merchants and 12:30 a. m. Featured as vocalist 2 started playing on the Goodyear 4 · ,3 " "You better save some of that Manufacturers Association and is Debbie Brown, whose voice ! team as a left fielder, but it 00 #444 1 chicken-I may. need. it," said was a member of the California has been heard on many of the wasn't too long,before he was on ' John to his wife as he started to I Club, Los Angeles Country Club, 4·'·'4'*,. .* records made by the band. the mound for the Goodyear dig into the lonely egg on his Stock Exchange. Club of San f nine, chucking the ball against plate. His steak arrived a few Francisco, Los Angeles Press Tickets may be obtained from •23 9 • 'Ibil tal• minutes later.· .4 Club and a director of the All the following: some pretty tough opposition. ' 44 *' . 9 . ixgle 4*h·17:. Goodyear even played the Phila- .. .*1'. 4. I Burdick received his pin from • Year Club. F. C. Page, Plant 1 personnel delphia Nationals, a m ajor Mr. Sanford and his wife made clepartment; Grace Krantz, Johnny Burdick Ii, 1926 Fred L. Coburn, division man- 1 league team. ager of transportation. Follow- their home in Beverly Hills, fact6ry employment, Plant 1;, ing the presentation, he received • Calif. He also.leaves one daugh- H. D. Cunningham, general With his pitching improving his 30-year service emi,lem at a I ter, Betty, wife of Col. E. C. traffic manager; Henry Par- steadily, Burdick became the surprise gathering of his de- a portable grill from the mem- Krieghbaum, U. S. Army, now slow, Plant C; R. C. Harman, backbone of the Goodyear team, partmental friends at t.lie Sons bers of his department. stationed in Germany, and a m anager of finance division; and in 1929 he left the company of Herman Club. • Following his graduation from grandchild, Chris. Mr. Sanford's John Q: Shaul, superintendent, to play professional ball with On the pretense of illeeting the squadron, Burdick went to mother, Mrs. Judith Dent San- Plant 2; E. S. Schmidt,.Plant 3 the Mobile, Ala. team in the some family friends· for dinner: work at the East Market Street nlaintenance; Joe Cypher, divi- Southern Association, but his Burdick and his wife, Hulda, • garage, and in 1944 he became ford and a sister, Mrs. Carol sion foreman, Plant 2, and Helen :size was against him, as it had drove to the club. When the • -manager of the department. He Colkinghorn, live in Denver. I-Iansen, factory payroll, Plant ]. been when he had a tryout with friends never showed up, Mrs. i is a member of various Masonic Tickets may also be purchased the Cleveland Indians, and he Burdick decided to go in to eat, orders and attends Trinity Luth- Now's a good time to open Ed the employes activities office came back to Goodyear on the John following reluctantly. In- eran Church. The family home is that savings account at The in Goodyear Hall. production .squadron. side were the niembers of the at 730 Brittain road. Goodyear State Bank. . * THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 5 ...... *.. 040.-4.4....f.-4.-4..4.-4.4....96.,9--P.4.4.-4.=4-4.-b..%.0-44.-40.4..%..940.%....A,-d.4.-4.9.*..f-..%....h....4..%..94..9-0.%..q...... f TryF.4 r) I : ---. TH GOOD**EAIRVul VV.T CIAN i MAYBE 2 -- . ( WANT TO t- .- -...... /.*-- 1 THEY ...------1 GO BACK • 4L ,AKRON EDITION : ) / WERE ( --* + 00--0,06 0 BELA 0--.loycl TO LIVE 2 * ..0.Ze' OUR 0000 NAN. 2 GOOD , 08,10'A./101 ...... -- . &8 Q THEM,99 / I. .I• ...... MARK L. FELBER ./ ...... i 1 i ------Editor /*.0.40,*00<*ba'...w...4*1036.40•4.-4.--0.10.0.-'0.0/-.I-0*1440-Ii-4'90..04.0.-I.I.0/•Ii.4.-.I.Ir"Ii.00"I.,.0*Ii.Ii-.*I#•v.-/pco.Ii-4•*00'•I,.4.*.I-00*I.b./=••.*1:-..•..40,*..••4....-I..# 4- .- Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes ECENTLY, just after the ex- • Barbers Those were days when Dad Offices on Third Floor, Goodyear Bank Building citement of the Fourth of charged 25 sold seven yards of gingham at 8 Inside Phone 328: Outside. Dial FR-6-1411 Extension 575 Ir July had subsided, and Liberace, cents for a 31 . -Eir cents a yard for a woman's skirt, - haircutfor 31... . noted pianist, had appeared be- T.01. ·15 which the woman would lace Wednesday, August 8, 1956 No. 32 men, 15 cents -2 2547 fore an audience of 5,000 in the 7-- with buckram and bind with .... - Rubber Bowl, Arthur Horrocks for boys. :. 0 -:.Er:/ lill 042.1 braid; when visitors were enter- Shaves cost a ---- of public relations, E. R. Par- -:. tained in the "parlor" by letting Our reaction to our environment may be even more dime and, .-..-.. - sons of the stock and bond de- ..- them look at stereoscopic views iniportant than the envil'onment itself. The boy born on again, the pa- - T:. partment and the editor of The such as Niagara Falls, the Eads the wrong side of the track may find stimulus in that fact tron could buy Clan, became engaged in a sort Bridge, the Natural Bridge of to cross over, and the one born on the right side may for a dollar a • of gabfest during the lunch Virginia and Shaw's Gardens; find easy excuse in it for weakness, idleness and waste. shaving ticket hour. when the bathroom was com- for twelve The subject of the "good old prised of a washbowl and pitcher -P. W. Litcbfield shaves, if pur- days" somehow popped into the in the bedroom and a washtub in chased in advance from Ed conversation and much was said, the kitchen; when the pump was Fletcher or Dick Nesbit. pro and con ( mostly con ), with frozen and had to be thawed SHOULD WE BEMOAN THE PASSING. OF nobody getting anywhere, when Jake Lemon was the Beau out every morning in winter; Parsons remarked: Brummel of the town, always when the church choir got the THE "GOOD OLD DAYS?" "Fellows, it's a deep subject, asked for hair oil on his hair pitch after J. C. Robinson tapped and never failed to have his lillI. too deep for us to settle now. a chair or windowsill with his mustache waxed-those extras I'm willing to step out of the tuning fork; C:3 EVERAL days ago three Goodyear men were talking being included in the regular -.-- when women argument and refer the whole -74>'.:./:- r charge of 25 cents for the hair- ' -*IF . compressed 123 about the "good old days" those days of the period works to Nikiti Khrushchev, the 1 4 cut and 10 cents for the shave.. communist party boss, and his -* their innards of a quarter to a half century ago and the discussion Henry Spork, who later be- - · to attain a sidekick, Premier Bulganin, for 4 developed into an interesting chat. The story is on canne a prosperous druggist, settlement while they surround fashionable this page. worked with other young men in f. waist measure- goblets of vodka. Besides they'll Al Street's brickyard for a dol- People who bemoan the passing of those "good old claim the Russians invented 'the b · . ment of 13 lar a day-ten hours. Dad sold • inches; when days" are often condemned for their attitude. There is good old days' anyhow." a good three-tie broom for 25 It was agreed that Parsons they wore cot- a difference, however, between them and others who cents, twenty pounds of sugar ' ton stockings had hit upon an idea. So the for a dollar, tiptop country but- look upon the past as a profitable experience upon which and their legs meeting adjourned and all re- ter 10 cents a pound and eggs at to base their future. were called turned to work. 10 cents a dozen. When a custo- limbs; when The thoughts that bring the most pleasure are The Cldn editor, being an 6(old mer bought a good suit of clothes men wore ankle-length red usually associated with our early home life. And if this timer,"' recalls people, condi- for $12 or $15, a pair of sus- woolen underwear; when travel- tions and things as far back ' calls to mind the love of parents, thoughtful discipline, penders and a pair of sox were ing salesmen drove from town as 1880, also years later, and, 4 & thrown in." family fun and cooperation, a quiet time of meditation ' to, town and had to be content while he enjoyed those early John Dohler, who had one of with lumpy beds in some hotel together, and attendance at church services, surely such I days as a kid, he isn't caring to the finest orchards in Nebraska, rooms having cracked plaster, a period of living in the past is worthwhile. relive them, although there were sold luscious plums and fine peeling wallpaper and candles some very good features. peaches at a dollar a bushel and for lighting. * * * For example, milk was a Concord grapes at 50 cents a Whether people are any happier today than in the nickel a quart-and by purchas- bushel. Farmers would bring Yes, folks those •good old so-called "good old days" is a question that probably ing quart tickets in advance to town large live roosters and days" were history in the mak- Werner Burbach would sell cannot be answered satisfactorily. They had the advan- hens, which they disposed of at ing but how many of us really twenty-two for a dollar. 25 cents each. want to go back to them ? tage of living in an atmosphere less highly charged with 0 ..i. tensions. But if it makes people happier to have much 0..%...... 9-.-U.*b-.b..-M.4•..••...... 4...b..04..b..%...4...b...4...... higher earnings, more leisure, to be freed of the hard I I St•=0 £ # work connected with production, and to be employed in 2 Words Of Wisdom # clean, pleasant and much safer surroundings-then the .. . W . 0.-0 44. ...::: b .0.» ; t i .. . : /:-. 0 "good new days" have it all over the old days. " .It :.t..1 4...... 409'40.-'...... 1....0.-4.4.4...... I ( 0 -. ifit .00-4 2 After all, when you hear a backward-looker longing ... THE BIBLE to Intelligence is the effort to do ( for the "good old days," pin him down as to just how the best you can at your par- 2 L '•good" they were. ticular job; the quality that '40 2 1 * 4: * And He said unto them, gives dignity to that job, wheth- 2 Where is your faith ? ( St. Luke er it happens to be scrubbing a 2 Let's go back even only thirty years. Recently we * 2 8,25.) floor, or running a corporation. * LPIA...... r.4...#r.4.-.4.4.4.....P.-4 came across some figures put out by the government, * * 4 -J. C. Penney. faction which comes of achieve- which are very interesting. Then there was but one As Jesus Christ inquired of * * * ment. From the painter, produc- His disciples, so does He inquire People work for self-expres- automobile for every six persons-today there's one for ing his masterpiece, to the truck of each of us this very . day: sion. Even when they talk loud every three, and what luxury cars they are. driver, piloting his leviathan •Where is your faith ?' Without est about 6'getting the money" I across city streets, the basic in- There was but one electric refrigerator then to that faith, nothing is possible to they are really most interested ward thought is: "I am the best every sixty-five persons-now there's one to every four. I in doing a job skillfully, so that us except frustration, unhappi- caballero in all Mexico."-How- others will admire it and give One vacuum cleaner in those days to every fourteen ness; with it, all good things are ard Vincent O'Brien. them that inward glow of satis- persons-today there's one to every five. possible-for truly Faith is the Answer. I *** Thirty years ago there was one washing machine - , To have integrity the individ- to every eighteen persons today there's one to every 0•*r.W•m.A042-'.4.q'b..4.-0.4.b*.4..4/.4.7.b..4.-0Catron Returns From ual cannot merely be a weather- four; one telephone to every six persons then one to vane turning briskly with every Teaching At Ft. Knox doctrinal wind that blows. He three today; one radio to thirteen persons then one to 1 SMILE AWHILE 2 1 1 4 t must possess key loyalties and two, now ; no television then-a set to every five persons • 0...... 4.&*,-'.4.4...... 4...... 4.,9.-4.4.*4'*.....4 Colonel W. F. Catron, man- key convictions which can serve today. "Where were you last night?" the ager of the military personnel as a basis of judgment and a woman demanded of her husband. He The statistics stated that the average family today ' started explaining. "Well, in the flrst relations department at Good- standard of acti8n. - J. W. place..." year, returned last week from Studebaker. has more than twice as much insurance and four times •:I know all about the first place," a tour of active duty with the * * as much personal savings now as then. Seventy per cent she Rnt,Dpecl. '*.Where dicl you go after thlit ?" 2084th army reserve army serv- '•What we have done for our- more children are in high school, and more: than two * ** ice unit, U. S. army reserve, at selves alone dies with us; what and a half times as many go to college now as then. Wife to absent-minded profeHitor : "Do Fort Knox, Kentucky. we have done for others and the And, listen ! Aren't we eating better, living longer • you realize we were engaged 25 years Colonel Catron is director of world remains and is immortal." ligo. today ?" -Henry Van Dyke. and earning more ? Prof: --Eh ? Why didn't you remind the command and general staff me of this before 7.It's high. time we branch of the Akron USAR Want to go back to those "good old days ?" were milrried"--Imp. School; and served as instructor ..4....b..9.b..lb..4.b.0-4.9.0.14..94...4....4 / .-i ** to the Second army command 4 ' OUR QUIZ COLUMN 2 0...... ,6..4...0-...... ;...... -*...#. ..#.....<....** ....•**•.-.*-**e.-...#*....-*2..<•*'..*#*..•i..#** .r Pesf,imist ( looking at new . roildster ) : . and general staff course, which '-How many will this car hold ?" .4-4.*....9/:-4.*/"b...//"b..1/./.r/*"b..#0/b...4...... Ae was conducted by the Akron • WHAT WE CALL"SOPHOMORIC ANALYSIS" { Optimistic Salesman: "Three, but six I can get in if they're well acquainted." school this year. 1. How many fluid ounces in -I....I . T. '. T i a gallon ? 9 "When I first came to college I was one of the most ' A barber was surpriMed to get a tip • DETROIT VACATION • 2. What does ."tempus fugit" : conceited boys you ever saw," said the Nebraska youth. < from- a customer getting into his chair. 1 "Thank yoll." Raid the barber, "you f "But that was knocked out of me in a hurry, and now I'm / 1 mean? are the first man who ever gave me 1 Mrs. Carol Shaver, 315B, and I 3. What is the best selling 2 one of the most popular fellows on the campus." 2 a tip before I gave him any service." • her husband, Harold, spent a • book in the world ? .....b...... 9-0.9-4.f...0..7-.r'b..4.b..4.b...4.'.b.r....%...4...... 9-0.-4./.5.r.b.*-M, i *'That iAn't . n tip," snapped the cus- & tomer. "that's huflh money." I week's vacation in Detroit. ( AnRwers On I,ast Page ) * . THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 6 1 Service Division, For Third Consecutive 009en 000,000 EXHIBIT .I•. .•1:k OF •'AMERICANA" AT Month, Is Awarded Slusse 6516 Safetv P'...'.. 1* 4./.1 que V 4, 9&· A . 9. * ill' '4 ..1A A. '4 .' A I.*'.. O'NEIL AUDITORIUM ,. HAS CLEAN SLATE * 1''I r 1 "American Dream" Of 1,000 Pieces On Display August 20-21-22 FOR JUNE; PLANT T¥ 2> Depicts U. S. History ". '• 4 4. , 4... 11* £.... 1 TIRES IS CLOSE '.+ : i *-I I I .W * 1•-*,1 : .4 An $8,000,000 exhibit of 2, I , ':4421* 44' I.*A + Americana, representing 165 .., 14*4 Safety Director Kidney Praises 1 42 > b'. I. 1/ years of this nation's progress, * 6 Supervision Members Present M.2 %' I . * . ' will be on display at O'Neil's on For Good Records Made :* + August 20, 21 and 22. - 1 "The American Dream," a For the third consecutive 1,000-piece exhibit, traces the course of U. S. development month the service division has .'.036). I l 44 from colonial times through the won the safety award for the • 4 +A ' Y. era of the atom bomb. The ex- best record among Akron divi- B -t lili1 e. hibit contains original historical sions of Goodyear Tire. ... b I documents, letters, literary 'F Employes of the division manuscripts and inventions. worked 347,370 man-hours in The display will be open to the June without a single accident. public without charge from 3 to X. T. G. MeBrayer, building super- i > 9 p. m. August 20 and from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. August 21 and intendent, accepted the award 94, 22. It will be in the auditorium from Walter Hazlett, vice presi- ' on the second floor. dent, and R. B. West Jr., factory • 4/ The pageant, by the American personnel manager. I. Heritfge Foundation, brings to 19 «'. The presentation tgok place M # ., America much the same mes- S '* r.. 64 on Tuesday of last week at the 11- * 1 sage as the Freedom Train of a g# 1 L1 monthly safety luncheon in I i .1Alib, few years ago. Among the ex- 11 li Goodyear Hall, attended by ap- 1 6 '4** hibits will be those of the Armed proximately 200 036members of • Forces, documents and weapons supervision. T. G. McBrayer ( third from left ), building superintendent, receives the safety award for dating from the pre-Revolution- Runnerup in the June safety the month of June on behalf of the service divis ion which won the plaque for the third straight ary to the present day. Models standings was the tire division month. Left to right: F. F. Raulfs, manager of stores receiving; Walter Hazlett, vice president; of the space satellite and atomic of Plant 1 with 309,716 man- McBrayer, R. B. West Jr., factory personnel manager, and C. W. Rupp, department foreman for sub, Nautilus, will be on display hours worked without a single • inside transportation. Hazlett and West presented the award. as well as General Washington's Valley Forge orderly book and accident. years without a single lost-time ' only have you made it simple public to ride on but our men do his famous letter to the Conti- Jack Kidney, Goodyear safetY accident. He also gave a report I technically, but you have done not get hurt making them, which nental Congress. director, praised the service' on Goodyear's accumulative • so in an educational way, in that division for its June record and worldwide accident statistics for attests to the fact that we make Also on the display will be the you have those you are leading the most, the safest and the best manuscript of the Star Spangled also the entire Goodyear work- I the month of May, showing that interested in the whole program. tires in the world." Banner, Teddy Roosevelt's ing force for the best five-month thirteen plants have had no ac- '*This simplification lS brought Of the eleven divisions listed famous Rough Rider uniform safety record in the current cidents for the first five months about by seeing that your em- Summit County industrial safety of 1956. The tire division of in the June standings only en- and a display of antique fire- ployes are doing things cor- gineering recorded accidents. arms. contest. The five-month record Plant 2 is third in these stand- rectly, that you develop the im- shows that Goodyear is in first * Out of 415,121 hours worked 1ngS. proved method and the result, is i place with an accident frequency the division had two accidents rating of 0.64. Hazlett As Speaker reduction in accidents, unneces- accounting for fifty-five lost •1'•• • Special speaker at the safety sary detail eliminated and im- days. To De Even Better luncheon was Walter Hazlett, proved housekeeping. What you Third place in the June stand- 13 fACT/ have done, in effect, is to ap- "There surely is enough vice • president, who emphasized ings, after the Plant 1 tire divi- plied time study to safety. 1 stimulus in the first half of this the importance of traffic safety. sion, was chemical and develop- - year to encourage us to do "Highway safety needs the Also Good Business ment. Remainder of the stand- better in the last half," Kidney cooperation and persistent ef- "What you have done is to ings, in order are: industrial said. "The figures show that forts of every citizen," Hazlett raise safety to a level equal in products, aeronautical products everyone in Goodyear is in- said. importance to production," and tubes, Plant C, Plant 2 tires, terested in safety and doing a Kidney told supervision they Kidney went on. '1Not only is Plant 1 stock preparatiop, metal good job." have furnished the leadership this good relationship, it's good products, reclaim division and Kidney also singled out Dept. that has developed Goodyear's business, because if the men engineering division. Thirty years ago today the 273, large hose, for special outstanding safety record. work safely they turn out a safe various committees planning for recognition. As of June 1 the •You have accomplished mak- tire. And that is what makes it Whatever makes men good Goodyear Night at Summit department had operated 2,858,- ing the job in Akron safer by possible for us to say we not Christians makes them good Beach Park on August 13 held a 931 hours or three and one-half making it simple," he said. "Not only make our tires safe for the citizens. meeting to add final touches to .* the program, a summer swim- -. 94...... ,4...0.-...... 4.I#*...... 0,<...... 0.-4...... b.....h.....0.-4.-0.-4.-0...h...... b.,-4....*.....*..b...... b.,*...... h..•...... ,#4.4 ming and dancing party. ( Jack Kidney was in charge of Sunday, August 12 Joseph Schull's Gripping Drama Is • Former Goodyearite ticket sales and already he had 1 / To Be Presentation On "Goodyear • From Pacific Coast disposed of many, the price be- • •PROUD PASSAGE99.• Playhouse" At 9 P. M. Over NBC-TV 2 ing fifty cents. Jack was telling 1 9 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Champe of the folks that the event included -0-4...... #.....4.b..-.....*...... h...... 4.b..#.....#...... -4...... 4.*.'-'...... 40*..4...... h....b..-'....-'...... -.....•.....#...... •.... Berkeleyi Calif., were visitors a grand march, several cabaret The lives of a young doctor return and devote his life to • of the island, but he also owes I several days at the home of Mr. acts and other features to make and his wife become enmeshed these people who needed him. a life of hope to his wife. and Mrs. C. R. Davidson, 1304 the affair a <'whizz bang." with the residents of a fishing And now it is his unspoken hope A dramatic incident with a Onondaga avenue. Assisting Jack in the sale of village in Nova Scotia in Joseph that Neil will stay to help him. young boy, whom Neil has been Mrs: Champe will be remem- tickets were George Sherry, W. Schull's drama, "Proud Pas- For Neil this is the conflict. treating, convinces Neil and bered by Goodyearites as Melle M. Mettler and George Stinch- sage," to be presented on He knows of his deep-rooted Frances to make the decision Beckler, who was employed in comb. "Herb" Maxson was "Goodyear Playhouse" Sunday, obligation to repay Dr. Cleary which determines their future. Dept. 156E, tube room. She has chairman of the publicity com- August 12, at 9 p. m. (EDT) for freeing him from the bonds been residing in California about mittee,. with M: H. Kilgore and 1 1 The cast, in the play includes over NBC-TV. thirty -years. George Price as his helpers. On Patrick Ma<:Nee as Dr. Mc- Dr. Neil McCulloch and his Davidson is employed in Dept. the refreshments committee R. Culloch, Patricia Cutts as wife, Frances, have been living Botts Leave For 241A, stock preparation, Plant 2. W. Griffiths was elected to do Frances, Jason Robards Jr. as in the village of Ayr almost a J the heavy work. W. M. Mettler Dr. Cleary, and Thomas Carlin year. Neil, was born in Ayr, but Two Weeks' Trip was chairman of the program ./ as James. with the assistance of old Dr. ,, Will Tell Louisiana committee, with George Sherry, 1-...... b.0-*....-4...... 4.-'.0...... •..<...... Cleary was able. to go to the city Robert - Bott, w}to retired re- Lou Hurley and George Stinch- • ATTENDED FIRST 2 Group About Airfoam and become a physician instead cently as telephone switchman . comb as assistants. GOODYEAR PICNIC 2 of remaining to work on the in the automatic section, left vv. H. Kramer of Airfoam sea. He and Frances await Dr. last week with his wife for a E. J. O'Brien, Dept. • sales department will demon- Plenty of swimming and fish- Cleary's return and plan to go motor trip to Wisconsin and ) i strate the uses of Airfoam to ing is 'on the agenda for Mike to Montreal for Neil's graduate Minnesota, to visit relatives for : 119B, engineering, produc- 2 home demonstration agents at Mitchell during his forthcoming / tion control, says.a Good- • work. two * weeks. the annual Farm and Home vacation near Sandusky, 0. Mike When Dr. Cleary arrives he '•Bob" said that since he has ; year picnic . was held · at i • Conference August 13-16 at has the sleeping problem solved tells Frances of how he retired he has ample time for : Cottage Grove in July, f Louisiana State University in by owning his own cottage. He happened to come to the remote anything he plans, so he will / 1900. "I was there," says / Baton Rouge. is a supervisor in Dept. 15OA, ) O'Brien, ':and I wonder : island originally. While on vaca- make the trip leisurely. The demonstrations are part earthmovers, Plant 1. lion from his successful practice ,• Bob" drops around occasion- : how many employes at L of Goodyear's educational pro- 2 Goodyear now were in at- 1* in Boston twenty years before ally to say "howdy" to his Good- gram in Airfoam. Kramer wilI In a democracy there is much 11 e came to Ayz--and--fo•d--a year_friends._ Although he has 1 tendance at the outing 2 be assisted by Alton McCotter, complaint and little suffering. : fifty-six years ago." .. town desperately in need of· a ' retired, he says he still feels he Goodyear's field representative • In a dictatorship there is much rc,sident doctor. He decided to ' is a Goodyearite. L..N....*.....*...... 6 from Dallas, Texas. suffering and little complaint. . 7 r L -I TIiE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 7 1_ Edward Dedinsky Rer eive x 45-Year Service Emblem At Ceremony MICHAEL WILLEY .+. )21.4 * 4 *p'*,. 14/ IS AWARDED HIS '..,036 1", .., -.1, '. ---1....1.'.4 4, PRESIDENT THOMAS 4** 4' * -"lipilizi:t:Ite,*Ill:,1,5:ge. 4. * FORTY-YEAR PIN 7.IRVJ al'll.••'./p..1/.Ir.7'.34/1 -...A ··4<5<;*7 PRESENTS PIN TO * 7'38"/Illi•ig•illillillairt• =- *:- ,036.a.•r...... t'.ip' ... Py'P--·.042042042r•1••* ..S..... --/ - : 1<9...''B Quality Control Section Manager .4..S*. -- J VETERAN EMPLOYE I. le Started At Goodyear In Tire :+ Finishing Division ( e ./P3 j Recipient Is One Of Three Left f 0 JI... 4 1-2.111•, ' , 14 41 ...1,-- ...) . '. PE ... I. 22 4 t M / I // 4/...... 4.....036- ./ AS Members Of First Flying 4 I..' •1*...'*/-/a/11.,/ t %.0...44... 8, 1.44*03 '.,* . Michael A. Willey, quality Squadron At Goodyear 01, . 444 9 * I44 , k 1.40 4 i It , X»···v.. control section manager, re- B $59 . .F-1 ceived his 40-year service pin on / 4/ One of the three remaining )' * « 4 > * \ * % Monday of last week from Dr. R. ..0 members of the first Goodyear \ 4 *4'' t \ 4 : P. Dinsmore, vice president in /'. /·. Flying Squadron received his 45- / ¥ .' ® 1. 1••k. . charge of research and develop- year service emblem on Thurs- -- 1,"-· , 1 * / , 1 il lil 41 :, ment. day of last week. Edward D. Dedinsky, supervisor in Dept. " *3 042li• A Willey, a native of Oliphant, <, . 4 - 1 3 .: Pa., first associated with Good- 122, crude and synthetic rubber 0 stores and receiving, Plant 1, * year in Dept. 5A, finishing tires. was presented his service pin by He remained there for a little President E. J. Thomas in the over two years, when he trans- president's office. ferred to the production squad- 0 It was a memorable occasion ; ron. Completing his squadron " . * trainipg four years later, Willey for Dedinsky, as he and the re- i 4 / went into the Plant 2 hose room, maining two members of the 4,4, , ,« , ''INI ; i 0. 6 first squadron recalled the days i 4 - where he worked two years. He ' *#.4 + . · >2:*.':042•A* i... -..•. l. 11'' has been in quality control duringthey trainedtheir squadat the period.variousManyjobs The three remaining members of Goodyear's first squadron class chat with President E. thirty-two years. names of oldtime employes were J. Thomas, following the chief executive's presentation of a 45-year service emblem to Edward Willey and his wife, Belva, remembered and anecdotes of D. Dedinsky. Left to right: H. L. Matti, safety department; I'resident Thomas, Dedinsky and reside at 1047 Welton avenue. times gone by were voiced by Harvey B. Vanscoy, product inspector, tires, Plant 2. They have nine children and Dedinsky's friends and associ- 9 sixteen grandchildren. Two sons ates who attended the ceremony. are employed at Goodyear, Had 37 Members MOYER NAMED TO POST OF MANAGER Robert Hunt Gets His Robert in quality control, Plant The first squadron began C, and Michael R. in vinyl film, operations on May 10, 1913, with OF SERVICE SALES AND EQUIPMENT Thirty-Year Emblem Plant C. Willey is a member of thirty-seven members. The three the Goodyear 25-Year Club, remaining on the Goodyear pay- Receiving a 30-year service Goodyear Foremen's Club, Pres- roll are Dedinsky, H. L. Matti,' Replaces L. W. Moore, Who Recently Was Promoted emblem the other day for three byterian Church and the Ma- sonic order. safety department, and Harvey To General Manager Of Retail Stores; Held decades of continuous service B. Vanscoy, product inspector- Office Of Colonel lin Army Corps with the company was Robert tires, Plant 2. A. Hunt, steam tender in Dept. Award 35-Year Pin "I'm delighted to present to Appointment of Max F. Moyer I experiments with Lawrence 152D, curing, Plant 1. The pre- you this pin. You've done an ex- to the position of manager of Sperry in development of a de- sentation was made by Marv To W. W. Moreland, cellent job for Goodyear service sales and equipment divi- 1 vice for hooking airplanes on or Huffman, superintendent of throughout your forty-five Plant 1. Plant 2 Carpenter years service, and we all are sion, has been announced by W. • off from airships in flight. He proud of you," said President A. Kemmel, manager of tire also worked on early expel'i- A graduate of the production William W. Moreland, carpen- Thomas in making the presenta. departments. ments for water ballast recovery squadron, Hunt had service in ter in Dept. 212, carpenters and the Plant 1 spreader room and tion. Formerly assistant manager, on airships. painters, Plant 2, received his band room on supervision before Dedinsky, born in Cleveland, auto tire sales, he replaces L. W. A veteran balloonist, Moyer 35-year service emblem from R. transferring to his present de- 0., began his service with Good- Moore, who recently was pro- flew as army pilot in the partment. J. Hoffman, department fore- year in 1911 in old Dept. 5D, tire moted to general manager of national balloon race from In- man. building. One year later he A native of Calhoun, Ky., Moreland has spent the past joined the first squadron class. the retail stores division. dianapolis in 1923; was alter- Hunt, with his wife, Verda, re- twenty-eight years in his After graduating from the Moyer joined Goodyear in nate pilot in the James Gordon sides at 150 Roswell street. present department, his first squadron two years later, he be- 1926 when he resigned his com- Bennett International Trophy Verda also is a Goodyearite, seven years with Goodyear be- - came a foreman in the mechani- mission as first lieutenant in Race at Brussells, Belgium, in employed in the Plant 1 cafe- ing in the real estate depart- cal goods division. In 1914 the army to become associated 1924, and also piloted the army teria. ment. balloon in the first Detroit News Dedinsky was transferred to the with the sundries sales depart- balloon race at Ford Airport in Hunt is a member of the Married, Moreland and his gas mask department as depart - ment. He was one of the original 1925. Goodyear 25-Year Club and Ar- wife, Mamie, reside at 414 ment foreman, a position he held lington Street Baptist Church. Morningview avenue. They have flooring sales staff, joining that Born in Halleck, Nev, Moyer throughout World War I. six children and fourteen grand- After the war he was made department when it was estab- is married, has two children, and children. They are members of department foreman in latex lished in 1928 as assist:int man- lives at 2109 Br'awik Circle, Don't put off until tomorrow the Methodist church. dip, boat bladders and lifelager. He remained in that ca- Akron. • what can be enjoyed today." jackets. In 1953 he was trans- pacity until returning to mili- -- ferred to his present position. tary service as a major in the Circus Benefit To Will Donate Trees • army air corps in May, 1942. Philip Drew In Charge Of All Development He was assigned to San An- Aid Legion Post Dedinsky and his wife, Helen, tonio, Texas, air service com- Phases Dealing With 66Captive-Air" Tire reside at 538 St. Leger avenue. mand. "When I bought my home - Good news for all youngsters In 1943, Moyer was promoted 8 to 80. The circus is back in the forty years ago I planted two Philip W. Drew, who has directed the development of . to lieutenant colonel in the air Akron vicinity. rThe Mills evergreen trees in the front spent more than a quarter of a yard, and this Christmas I am corps and the following. year Goodyear's exclusive 3-Ti Brothers Circus will be in Tall- century in engineering at Good- method of processing eord to donating one to Goodyear for was made colonel and director of madge for two performances on the annual Goodyear Christmas the air staff course, command year, has been placed in charge produce tire fabric. Saturday, August 18. party and the other to The Good- and general staff school of the of all development phases deal- k mitive of Salem, Ore., Drew Sponsored by American Legion year State Bank. I hate to cut army. Returning to Goodyear in ing with the company's new 1*r=-In 1 1 10* tr 11. -=41- "'r¥*11 -4 Post 255, the circus will perform 11'll'+ + Captive-Air safety tire. at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m. with a them down, but they are getting 1946, he was named manager of '. , Ill +11 1 :T . I I 't'11 + 111 • * e just too big for our yard," said the cycle tire department · and •.4. It & 41 . : full show of three ring attrac- In his special assignment, 4 was appointed to his most recent 5 ' tions, wild animals, clowns, Dedinsky. Drew. will oversee all future The Dedinskys have four chil- •I duties in 1954. : Ill' i'. high-wire artists and plenty of advancements pertaining to the 1;111 • 'l 4 popcorn and peanuts to feed the dren-two boys and two girls. i Prior to joining Goodyear, 4111 Ar 11 revolutionary safety tire Good- 3 . i •. 44'll/0/,£64, H elephants. One son, Edward· James, is em- 1 Moyer was in the military serv- .....-*4'..0'.-7/p- year recently introduced as the + .... I. 5/2.-dil.* . . .. iRR>i•. The site of the fbig top" is on ployed as a section head in the lice for nine years. He joined the l . I 2 / .••,%.4 "tire with the built-in spare." .. 01 + Route 18 between Brittain road Export Company's o p e r a t i n g 1 arm y originally in 1917 from A., 8 Manager of Babric develop- 4:. and Tallmadge Circle.. division. 1 Yale University and had con- 0. • new duties, Drew joined the P. ': '400. r Reserved seats for the show Dedinsky is · a member of the I tinuous service and active flying . Goodyear organization in .1925 A l. I k 1 . Goodyear 25-Year Club, Good- duty in the aviation section of 4.0.-.0 are $2.67. Advanced general ad- year Foremen's Club, Goodyear the army signal corps up to the in a production capacity at the 4: /4 *4'll' mission tickets ·are $1.13 with / . company's Los Angeles ' plant. 4%" the price jumping 40 cents at Alumni, Association and Church time of his resignation in 1926. 4 ., In twenty-five years with the the gate to $1.53. Children will of the Annunciation. In the lighter-than-air section 4 West Coast plant he rose to 1 be admitted for $1.13. The pro- Moyer held ratings as airship ,y + position ·of technical supdrinten- ceeds of the show will be used to TA EYOUR pilot, balloon pilot and aerial ob- dent. help Post 255 raise money for server, serving at posts ln the building fund for a new post , TH E.042·. 0 Macon, Ga.; Ft. Omaha, Ross Drew was transferred to *4 '...A# ., %.R .. home. c Field, Aberdeen Proving Ground, * • ., >t '. 4 Goodyear's tire development di- * ,\. .-Ii.. 9, · . Md.; and Langley Field, Va. vision in Akron in 1950. His ap- science degree in chemistry. He , I .' 1 " While at Aberdeen Moyer was Philip W. Drew pointment to head fabric de- resides with his wife, Mabel, at an<•LE CAREFU ,#*i in the office of the air corps velopment followed in 1953.' was graduated from Knox Col- 987 Eaton avenue, Akron: The • chief and carried on the first While in this capacity, he lege in 1925 with a bachelor of Drews have three daughters. -T THE •'INGFOOT CI,AN - PAGE 8 ... 40.%00.4.0..Al-40.-48.%0.-4..940.-4...4...0..%0.-4.-4.0%..%...... -b.0-4..94.0-4...4.0-4...4...4..9-0.-4..94.0-4.0-4..-40.-4.0-4.....0-4...... %0.%..95.0.-4.%...4.0-4..%.0-40.-4...... % 2 This Gi·•esYou Good Idea Of Crowd At Goodyear's Annual Picnic At Euclid Reacr-Si 2 4 9 9 10- ..4*....'-...."/-..=.'/. 14. *. 14 '.. .* / . 4 .,..b. .40/b.../.4- / '. I... a ..<0-..4 + 4 K -44, + .• 1. -.0-0..41"... -4.. -I.*.0.4,4.. V.•....4 0.-.'-..40 ' '4.4 ./- ,•* ... ='*-0...... -'4.. -0.-. - -6. -.-40 4 ..9.-0.-4....*...... 1.-0 ... 0.9.1 *. i /1 0 '' W . 4 '- J. i'.1.. .11 . 0.1,0/ .* 8036 k Ur . . 1'...0. . , y- tr · 7, <, T . --- r 'I 4 "41' '.." .. BW P . h.* ., *f Ul P & ..L.. 'W ewr 4 * 4. , 41 * '* 4% I 4 9 W. * 44 . : '. 4 ." I. 1, i >' :.< e ., j Ir 1/ * .41. * * . / t I . I.* 94 9 < 3 94 9• 1'1 *. .' * * ,' u t.:tl: 9 ' : i' *, • '1' »f . I. 1. .rit * .411*. '' h ..+ * 6, .4 9 .. 4. I. 1- SM * S '. 9, 4.:F' 1 . C '40 1 I. 4 ..1 I. * / 4 % ,* ., 'It . * - i:,49 t Great assemblage of eager listeners waiting to hear their numbers called in the grand drawing at the Goodyear picnic last Monday. 6 0 -•b.. fll•*. 0=.b..=4*-00 *Ob.. 1144. •4lb..=40.-4..--b.'J .....-4.-4...... 9•...9-0.-i...... 0-4.....'.... ( Kellys Bid Adieu THE OLEfMER SAYS.' • OFFICE SERVICE ; GET DEATHS c To MeCook, Neb. 1.-0.h.....0.-0-0.4.-00*...... I-...0.-0.00-0.00-'*I'.4 JOTTINGS ALOAD 743 * 1/ '. .* K, ...i / VISITORS FOR DAY 4'' ' ADVANCED IN RANK > - /\ Lads From Scotland, Wearing /4 f . 2 ' 40='< Members Of Troop 43 Have Busy * 4 Kilts, Tour Plant, Meet 4.911* « Camping-Hiking Program With Company Executives 'Al. , 7 '--1,1.. AS Their Adult Leaders #.4 i. 7 *47 .& Wearing swishing kilts, repre- 8•, 1:§1:. 4 6. '4 , .•,1,411 1.»fl'*'i t 5 t 4 Mil 0361-4 senting family tartans, six Scot- 4.' > %4 1 1, *0&.lA A busy camping and hiking pug.* Vr" 0421•5.' . 1...A 4 * ,At't f.·O 1 i1 'til ' 11 '., .1" i* 111 4 1:1. tish Boy Scouts and their leader X9 1.:,F:::• .: 4, 4 * 1.6,t 0, y .2. week was recently held by mem- i .r ' •••i• I . lis r 1..,61 6 71 I t.''A'"'../ f.. t.*t'... . visited Goodyear on Tuesday of ( ...• .1. 4..,1 10..1. * bers of Goodyear-sponsored Boy . fi '.* ..••. IiI 4>* '* last week. They are part of a 1 Scout Troop 43 and their adult 4 *., P 'f .>41. 4, IliA/4.0 *,Sal•M$ group of Scottish, Swedish and f M$ leaders. % 11 ····S' - 4 . '.·<& 7 11' ...: 5'ki :.*41...<::- 4. .... I '> <, 4.9.. 7:7 . English Boy Scouts who are ., 442. I ... Jack Bean, scoutmaster, and 036- .1. visiting various areas of the <.. 2 : forty-four boys spent a full .9 1,"'6.,"t' >' United States through a Sea- ' week at Camp Manatoc. While f 1S 41 Lift Boy Scout exchange plan ,i 2.) in camp the following scouts ad- 4 sponsored by the United States I. 1'4.0'4 vanced in rank: :1;,i.:.•5:M navy. 4**0 Woody Brooks, Life; John Y* ''A The boys ai'1'ived in Akron on 6% Lane, Dave Wilt, Jim Harry, P Bob Vernon and Warren Fifer, July 29, and were 4'split up" as 1 4% 4/*E, -14 4 9 house guests in homes in Wads- Second Class; Ronnie Croghan, *44.UN./ . "ir1 I W .' Tom McKnight, Jim Meadows, worth, Aurora and Akron, with .'. * ). . 4 <.2 *:< scouts of comIjarable ages. Gary Smith, Arnold Glenn, and 9 , 03657 While they were visiting they Douglas Cardwell, First Class; Y1 + had a number of social engage- 5. ..,4..4 4 Barry Williams, George Ford, i4. .'4>., ments-dancing, dating and ... Melvin Turner and Larry Cun- genel'ally enjoying themselves. 4 ningham, Tenderfoot. /,I; 21 *t r' Ten merit badges were also Meet Executives '<.*.' ' , .• ••./Lix' •'....., completed at the camp site. While at Goodyear the group i. 44 *4 Six leaders and twenty-three niet both P. W. Litchfield, chair- Testing their Scottish brogues on Presiden t E. J. Thomas and Board Chairman P. W. Litch- scouts of Troop 43 also partici- man of the board, and President field, six Boy Scouts and their leader from Scotland visited Goodyear on Tuesday of last week as pated in a hike of the Lincoln E. J. Thomas, both holders of guests of the United States as part of the United States navy Sea-Lift Boy Scout exchange plan. Trail from Troy, Ind., to Lincoln the Silver Buffalo Award, scout- Seated, left to right: President Thomas, Scout Leader Derek MacKenzie and Chairman Litchfield. National Park, a distance of ing's highest honor. They then Standing, left to right: Marshall MacCollum, James Cameron Brown, Donald MacKetizie, Alex- twenty-two miles. Members of toured the Plant 1 tire building ander MacPherson, James Illingworth and David Jameson. i Troop 43 have now completed cycle. 0 the three Lincoln Trail hikes in Sailing from Bremerhaven, Illinios, Kentucky and Indiana. Germany, on a United States WINGFOOT FLOWER CLUB'S SHOW TWO • Elect Dr. Seeger The following Goodyear em- navy troop carrier, the fifty ployes, leaders of the troop, European scouts encountered participated in the hike: some rough weather in the DAYS NEXT WEEK IN THEATER LOBBY Head Of Chemical Jack Bean, scoutmaster, Plant A crossing to America, and of the 2 power house; Marion Croghan, fifty, forty were not eating as Akron Area Garden Groups Invited To Participate Society In Akron assistant scoutmaster, Dept. 384, they normally do. I. Airfoam, Plant 3; Chic Johnston, As the Scottish leader, Derek lin Club Competition, "Tribute To Beauty," An chairman of troop committee, MacKenzie, said: •'It was cer- Arrangement, Accessories Permitted Dr. N. V. Seeger, section head Dept. 107, interplant, Plant 1; tainly not the food that kept us for polyurethane polymers at Earl Johnson, committeeman, from eating, but rather a case D Goodyear, has been elected Dept. 604, salary payroll, Plant of weak stomachs." The Wingfoot Flower Club's A preview of the show's ar- chairman of the Akron section, 1; Alex Kupris, committeeman, During their visit, the kilted show, with the theme, "August rangement section follows: American Chemical Society, for Dept. 0110, Airfoam, Plant C, scouts visited a number of Splendor," is to be held two 1.-Arrangement featuring gladioli, 1956-57. and Andy Lytle Sr., committee- American Boy Scout camps, and, choice of container. days next week-Thursday and Dr. Seeger succeeds Dr. E. E. man, Dept. 571, airship assem- through trading, their uniforms 2.-Arrangement featuring rosas, Friday, August 16 and 17, in choice of container. Gruber, assistant director of ,- bly, Goodyear Aircraft. now contain an array of Ameri- the lobby of Goodyear Theater. 3.-Arrangement in metal container, search at General Tire I 4 can scout camping patches, choice of flowers. neckerchief slides and parts of The club extends an invitation 4.--Arrangement in bl:ick cont:ziner, choice of flowers. Honors Bestowed On to all Akron area garden groups 44 Le the American Boy Scout uni- 5.-All white arr:ingement. foliage 1 111" 1 - to participate in club competi- 2111111 form. permitted. lit Goodyear Scouts Must Conserve Kilts tion, '•Tribute to Beauty," an 6.-Crescent line, choice of flowers 4 1- I S .11& and container. 1..9-•' '6We can't afford to have any- arrangement, accessories per- "*.1. , 1.;... 7.-Mass arrangement. -111 IIi ....i:·i» r.:.. Many Goodyear Boy Scouts thing happen to the kilts we are mitted. 8.-Arrangement using 11 Madonna, 65*99 5 , 4,>47 - i received awards at the Court of wearing now," said one boy to Each club participating is to Saint, or figurine. Y% 9.-"Fruits in Season," arrangement .;.i..:: Awards ceremonies held on an Akron Boy Scout offical ac- furnish its own background, 22 09 . using fruits and flowers. ..1 Wednesday of last week a254 companying the group. •'We've by 28 inches. A cash award of 10.-*-Strictly Veget:iri:in," :11'range- Camp Manatoc for Akron dis- traded all the others we brought $5 will be given to winner of the ment using all vegetables. 11.-*-Back to Nature," materials from trict scouts. along with us." first prize, and $3 to the second. woods or roadside. Receiving Eagle awards at the At the request of some of the Reservations are to be made 12.-All dried arrangement, -:leces- '*4 -4 +1 ,1 gathering were Roy N. Mitchell, boys, the Ohio department of with Mrs. D. G. Warehime, 1605 sories permitted. 13:-Arrangement in natural con- Troop 45, and William Kerscher, highways presented them an Dreisbach Drive, Akron 20, not tainer. other than conventional. Troop 59. 4. Ohio highway. sign to take back later than Monday, August 13. 14.-For men only-"Dealer's Choice," Robert Szymanski, recent as you like it. to Scotland. A letter accom- - 11'-11'1 15.-Novice Clliss-Your flivorite ar- winner of the Paul W. Litchfield panied the sign to permit the rangement. ( For club members who h./ Award of Merit Gold Medal as boys to take it through customs Heatons Rack From have never . won a blue ribbon in a outstanding scout in Goodyear when they depart from New Wingfoot Flower Show.) scouting circles, was awarded York on August 6. Tour Through West * * * the Gold Eagle Palm. On Wednesday the group was The corsage section includes these '. four classes: Dr. N. V. Seeger Receiving recognition as -Life flown to Cincinnati in a Good- 1.-Corsage featuring gladioli. Scouts were Woodrow Brooks, year plane to meet the other Gordon L. Heaton, Dept. 383, 2.-Corsage using your f:ivorite Seeger formerly served as vice groups who have been touring tank lining, Plant 3, with his flower. Troop 43; Charles Abbott, Troop 3.-Corsage for daytime or informal chairman, secretary and trea- Tehnessee and Pennsylvania. wife and :four children, recently 46, and Robert 0. Parks, Troop wear. surer. He also was chairman of 59. From Cincinnati they will be spent a three weeks' vacation 4.-Corsage for evening or form:,1 the nomination and social com- Star Scout awards went to flown to New York. at the home of his wife's par- wear. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel * * * mittees. Allen Kisner, Troop 40; Frank Heaton, 590 East Kingsley ave- RULES GOVERNING SHOW Dr. Seeger'·received his Pisko, Troop 40; Verlin D. Hazel Tells About nue, Pomona, Calif. • bachelor of science degree from Frame, Troop 42, and Richard All specimens must be grown the University of Michigan in Cunninghani, Troop 59. Florida Vacation The elder Heaton was em- by· the exhibitor and named. 1936 and his Ph.D. degree from ployed in Dept. 134, liner room, Containers are furnished for • the same university in 1940. Plant 1, before his retirement specimens, including three of a • HIS NAME IS DAVID Hazel Bugh is at her, desk in· June, 1951. kind. Dr. H. A. Pace of the Good- again, following her vacation ln Enroute to California the All garden vegetables are to • year organic research staff was David Lee Sayers is the name Florida, and is profuse in tellinv p Heatons saw the Grand Canyon, named an alternate councilor of about the "grand time" she haa. be entered on paper plates. 1 the Akron section. ' given to the new baby in the t Painted Desert and Petrified 4 Hazel, employed in the safe Foliage permitted in all ' home of Bonnie and Russell Forest. They stopped overnight deposit vault at The Goodyear classes. The American Chemical Sayers, 477 .Aqueduct street. He at Yellowstone Park on the re- Materials in arrangements Society is a professional organ- State Bank, says she really saw ization af chemists that has for C has a brother, Douglas, 3. Their turn trip. need not be grown by exhibitor. Florida, stopping in St. Peters- % daddy, a Goodyearite for eight .*I All entries Inust be in by 9:30 its purpose the exchange of in burg, Sarasota, St. Augustine, formation and ideas and the ad - r years,. is employed in Dept. Key West and Miami. · If you believe you have a sug- a.•n. Thursday. 102D-1, design, Plaht 1. Floyd at 10 vancement of the science of Hazel also spent five days at gestion for some type of im- udging will begin chemistry. E. Pontius, former employe, is the St.. Moritz Hotel at Miami provement at Goodyear, send it o'clock. David's grandfather. Donald to the suggestion department. Doors open to , the public 7 Beach, bathed in the ocean and Sayers, Dept. 119C, final in- . enjoyed midnight lunch at the Keeping it 6'under your hat" 1 Thursday noon. On Friday doors Politeness costs nothing, and spection, Plant 1 is the baby's fabulous Fontaine Hotel. won't win a penny. I open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1 gains everything. 1 uncle. · . + .------. THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 10- .-6..%..%.0-4.0-4.0-4..%..94..9-0.-4..%0.-4..94..%..%..9.4.94..%..%..%..%0.-4..94..%..%...4..%..94..44..-4...b..%...4.0-40.-40.-0.-4...4.0.-00.6.0-44.4.0..4.0.-0.-54.-40.-4.0-4.0 2t Don Lewis, Clan Photograplier. Has Busy Day At Goodyear Picnic Oil Monclay 5 ...... f...0.-06...... 96..•...... 94....b...4...... 1.-...... 7...'-4....•./...... & ...... h....#.0-'h...0*..1.6...... ;...... 0.4.0*.-...... 4..4.*...... -40.40*.0-'.0.-4....4..4.*...4..4.....46....-0.- *..14.-.....9...... 4 .-0.....6..94.I *.I./.I"--.. 4 -, ./ .4421.'*'0 3 1. .' 900364 11- / 4 '.. I. -*. - '*299, . P.:3·5. 4.,.. f .' ...+ 'i.% ./9, < •3z:BSS * =.. 4, * * * * * . '*·'•ilir"2'..z · : * :R> -> 254 , . '*>+ , '. e. 4'Lt•, .9 : A.:i .§··:··....A.7036;4 : < 4. 1//1*. "48&'LI /4 1 9 P'*1* .... <4 44 R i.r,41 4 0, ., M # 42.lip /51· 2 : < ..4 : 645 . * *...0/• '3042'--7 -> ..:: ./.* . * t 74 \. * 44. 4* % 61' I. e. 6 * 11,•',«O&'/3, ,-' . 5. 34 , 44-44 &7 44,;,4 Ii*. 44< '* I. *:I / ,; 1. *...... I. 4 *8i81§ X. 4 I. 4 6 M & 2 4 44' A * *4 24 L "; f 14 •. # . -*,2 A,4 4 X. I.* .: ':41 be., . T .'.... 4. ..5 0 4 ·Y 1 4 ... 4#'14 k 4. ..' . /.9 *.4 . .2 4 « 4 ..i I , ' 0 1 9 4 1 4.: * Sp 4 0 f '. 2.'* 4. :• , 0/ , .ii ., , 4 * S , 4 0 3 ' '..'·;*',:: "4# P I 4/ :. ..>: " 1 . 4. W ., ,' >;'/" 4 9 4 4%. 1•.' 2'*.. - 0/., f. 1'. f. IC. •ts'ell. ..." ...... ,-,21,1 '11111•'11 , 1. '. *, IIi . / 92 I ;'.4 lillI 1 1 . .0 0. *#7 b". : 4'R , ": '11 4 .14*,2 *41 ...Ve 1 1 '1 14%* : 211 : ' 1 ' S I , *' *404 1, I .*. . , 9. Ih r; 9 m .,r f 11*41 ... . 4 *, 4/ + ' ...." »f 8. I : . .f· ·' '.2 ./ 1 . ». " & 4 I liN +lilli .... 4 •2 '' * . b Xf 4* a I %2 ..W Turning in his *•sure thing" drawing stub is George Mace, Dept. One of the most active events at the picnic was the miniature Both young and old listened attentively as R. E. Haught, Dept. 137(, spreader room, Plant 1. Collecting the stubs and placing golf course. Adding his score card is -*Bid" Edmund. director of them in the barrel are, left to right: John Starcher, Dept. 251E, 108£, police, Plant 1, played his violin. The little man on the final inspection. Plant 2: Harry Kirk. Plant 2 labor foreman; recreation. Making sure he adds the figures correctly is Dick left is Jimmy Harmel. son of Russell Harmel. Plant 1. calender Harold Cunningham, general traffic manager, and John Shaul, Harman, manager of the finance division ( left). and *'Fritz" room, and the Goodyearite on the right is his grandfather, James superintendent Plant 2. Page, salem and office personnel, and picnic chairman. Milburn. Dept. 144A. build and finish airbags, Plant 1. *** * * ZIi **i 8 0 P.**1 * *** -#.t** t.*. * & 6. ' tA •4* 0 6 0 *) '71* *. . 6 6 2 49 0 ... +4444 ...0 ..1/ ./ 4* 4 6042 450'. \,i 4 * %,15. .. t. -:042 b kle F ... *I /54 fqi•IL « 9,> t·'··474 ·· . 4 . 4.Ii**.e 4 ,3* 4.• A*, A. lf* .. S' .4 %44 -,4.. 97 4 9 <. j /'I I k e, ../ *-I */.*2..,% '740 1 I I * Clown Dolly Lidey '•signs up" at information desk at the picnic Photographer Don Lewis, suspended on the railing at the left, The Goodyear Youth Band, under the direction of Steve File, headquarters. Sitting, left to right: Mary Crano, Dept. 804 ; Belle Morgan. 313; Willie Ldwery. 108D: Mary Herrick, 121W; Anita caught these two carloads of fun-seekers as they raced down the Ieft. The band presented a number of concerts throughout the Itupert, 713, and Beulah Bann, 102D. Standing, left to right: day and evening, playing everything from '*pops" to marches. hills and over the steep turns of the roller coaster. This was one Elizabeth Catlett, 108£: Grace Payne, 108D: Catherine Wyant, The hand has been a feature at the annual picnics. treating ·the 108A, and Grace Krantz, 10 BA. of the humiest rides at the park during the picnic. crowds to snappy music, and never stingy when applauded. 24 4 * * * ** :14 1 * * * i./ t., . A ' 44" Vt r i 1#". 4.* .,. 254..'as··· W k.i '4&• '•ET 5 ' •'.93/ I '.# /4 th' #:I iD - 41 * =0« 94 4, rt- WELCOME. «....46.,A. 4/': 4. balt: i V 6, 4*. 1* 0. 16* I *.44: 4** at 4*A *< « 4 ./ 4 *. ... :f I1'&••Ir ':. I. 5 U 0.0 :'A 1 ,-4*.... +I .,0421 1-1+ . IM . 1 .. Receiving the first door prize of the day from Harold'Cunning- There was · plenty of food to he served at lunchtime for the The front gates of Euclid Beach Park in Cleveland, mite of the family of John and Catherine Eppa and their guests at the annual ,1 ham is •Ir. and Mrs. William L. Heid and their mon, Bill Jr. Held / picnic. Catherine begini. to fill John's plate as the others await annual Goodyear Tire Family Picnic. Approxlmately 48,000 Good- iM employed in Dept. 1044. quality control, Plant 1. The prize. a their turn. John in employed in Dept. 2318. industrial products. Plant 2. and Catherine in formerly of Dept. 348A, bullet seal yearites and their families streamed through these gates on their •et of diRhett. was one of twelve door priES awarded at the picnic. tanks, Plant 3. way to a full day of hot dogs, pop corn and spine-tingling rides. '0%..fbA.%.0-*b.01*.4.%4.-*b..%.04#b.,-4b..%'. #..f#*0044..94..940.44.0-**0.94..4*b.r*.b..144.-*b..44..%..%.0-*-0*ft..f40.Vt..%00<..fb..td.=.6..4.*.00..%..fbA.%*..4.0364.%.0%..••..-*b.,f&.0=•..40*.. ' '. t If You Didn't Attend Monday's Picnic You Have No Idea What You Missedl t....b.r.-4,04:....0.-'-4,4'AV..'./.blr-:*....4..4.4.:I...er-*4.-00*.Ar.4:4.2.,I.....Ar. 0.-0.-4...... bl042-6.-4.042•••r.40.44.-0.0,1.b#V.....4:,-'b....bl.•'bll-*.'IL..1:4'-4,-'blv...,-b.:...... barth.,4...... 4.- 2 ,. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN - PAGE 11 -.*..%.09&00%..f**d.*O-4.-44.94..94..%4.%.0%0.%0.%0.94.0%..94..4.•.0..%..%00%..td.%..W..%.0-4.0%..%.0%..%..%..%..74.-Ob..=••.%..%0.%..%..%..94..94..94..%..9&00%,0%0*% ; 2 Remember, No Want Ads Are Taken Over The Telephone; Friday Noon Is Deadline 5 Ii..%..%.IN.,-*b...44.04*.Irfb..%.,%0.04..%..=44.%..94..f*.,ft..%.,%..=.•..%4.#00%..%..30,%00%.0%.0%.03..%00=4•00*..%..%..•t..40be,*..%.r*b.I-*b..•..•..%..%..3.,14..%..%. 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE FC )It SALE FO it SA I• E WANTED TO RENT -/Ib. 1 . - - I . ./ -1. -. -.- Itoll:iwity bed: IZE-3-(i(.IMS lifter 6 11.m. 1115:1 ()Iclsnic,bile elitssic' tlh, 4-41(,cir. Use(1 110(,ring. Jricitigh f(,1' 5 (,r 6 (:Lilistitti Armirister ilx 12 g rity :incl Ellet (ir Gc,(xlyelir" Heightri. :i or 4 T•etitingholise cle|tixe niltornittic wilsh- power steeritix :Incl lic}wel' brilkes, 2,1.- r<,orns: Mize 414; wincic,z< with f raime; rose rug with 1,1,1, $75: white wc,(,cle,1 1'(,oms. 1 st flcic)r, uriftirnisht, :ind red kitchen chai rs: evening dress#,s :,*:i-111 ) Eviririlcl•, Stic,rtwin, $25; MI-,1. Clitibc)lit'(ls: 14 feet sc,il I )iI,e: litwn- 2 b:it<,n,H; 2 I):airs Hize 61':,'./ girl'M ice (,t' house. relinict coul,le with 2 ,·mall S 2 5 : two 7. 60- I 5 2,11{)w tires, wheels $6 ; PA-4-4408. , SW-4-3164. Several gowl mouser cats free ; ST- and tul,es for 51-32 Oldsmobile, $25 for 112-111, Evinrude motor, $50 ; Uni- Four-pc. grity mahogany bedroom • IockerWrought: ST-4-3089.iron step raiilings ; foot 4-5567.Experienced lady wants housework :ill: RE-3-3887. versal electric stove, $20 : 2 metal :•j- suite ; WA-8-2434. 12-foot run:ibout with harclw:,re :ind size beds and springs, SIS for both ; H •- Gibson electric guitar, $35 ; RE-3- 1 Utied or re-built ofTice reproducing on Tuesd:iy and Saturd:ty. $7 per day steering gear, 10-hp Johnson motor and 4-7400. 5352. I machine, hectogrilph, mimeograph, mul- arici crarfilre: ST-4-1050 :ifter 5 p. m. bliller trailer, $425 ; C:ill Joe, PO-2- Dictogrriph Hi-Fi record player ancl Frigid:,ire 7 cu. ·ft. refrigerator. $-0.,- ,. tigr:,ph. etc.: RE-3-4535 :ifter 5 p. m. - :11:14 after 6 I). m. speaker, 2 months old, c<,st $170 sell ME-3-3890. Wire fencing, 4 feet high, 150 feet 19( R21•3,8•x.1,31 6 Combination storm '1('or : fo•aS•••1 ; •c••li-n2•83.Continental bike : 25-S•pndu•Tnr••;ie bo:it. fully equippecl, long ; HE-4-6 Ii, u. 1-4.*40*...... =...... 140.-0-4...... motor, Masterc*riaft A goocl used 12x15 green rug. rea- / SHORT ITEMS FROM / L:idy's size 16 Suit, 34,;-- co:it, 35 ; davenport :ind chilir, best offer ; UN- trailer ; SH-5-5318 after 6 p. m. or vonable ; HE-4-7930. dresses, $4 ; ST-4-9612 :Ifter 6:3() T).m. 4-7337. befot'e 10:30 a. m. Girl's 20-inch bike : RE-3-1493. 1 PLANT 2 2 Bendix automatic washing machine, Nickel-platecl trailer hitch for Buick, ' Wooden storm doors, size .6'8"x 35". Regulation size pool table, good con- 1955 model, used 2 months ; JE-5-8007. $7 : UN-,1-4839. » 6'8"x34" ; assorted windows and ditign : RE-3-5,293. * Frigidaire 9 cu. ft. refrigerator ; BL- Mirror, 19x40, $15 ; h:ind vilcuum, screens: electric broom : HE-4-9898. Jigsaw, 20-inch or hirger ; PA-4-2744 6 ..flb./446..10*..4*lb./I.,b..4:Ilb..1.4•.,flb.I*•.b...•.•... 3-7221. $10 : wardrobe trunk, $15 ; size 12 Modern sofil in lipstick red tapestry from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. L:trge metal wardrobe, like new, $25 : formails ; child's cont and hat, $8 ; an- with grity chair, $70 : new GE ironer, Set of iron fireplace andirons ; bird- TOURS MEXICO hospital bed with mattress, $30 ; . ST- tiqile l:imp, $25 ; BL-3-2276. white clibinet style, used 4 times, $8(1 ; bath, cheap ; HE-4-3090 after 3 p. m. 4-1050 after 5 p. m. GE electric range, re:,sonlible ; MO- PL-3-8207. Met:il wardrobe : SH-5-7487. Marie Oberdoerster, Dept. Duals for 1954 Merciiry, $20 ; PA- 6-6440. Lounge chair : platform rocker: . Small spinet piano; ST-4-6185 after 643, left this week for a fifteen- . 4-7573. 1955 Plymouth Belvidere hardtop, kitchen table and 4 chairs ; Model' A ° P m. day air trip to Mexico. The tour 1952 Westinghouse electric stove, extrits, will :iccept older car in tr:ide ; Ford motor, front end,_ rear :irle and Youth bed and mattress for 3-year- used 116 years, $75 : Poloroid camera ME-3-3954. tires ; MA-8-2824. old boy: PO-2-4752. originated in Chicago. Marie ex- and iill new accessories, A-1 condition, Walnut extension table ; walnut buf- Philco floor - model radio: walnut Tropical fish. aquariums :ind e