THF WT1&:«X£.T rTftN 1111 ivii v/vi vunn AKRON EDITION

PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946 No. 14 Reported Lost In WILL HOLD HOBBY AL ZINKELER IS Weekly Review October, 1944,Now SHOW |He's On New Job — OF— Declared Killed IF THERE'S CHOSEN HEAD OF Labor ENOUGHINTEREST FOREMEN'S CLUB Relations gBBBMfe Project Announced By Edmund Other Officers Named By Board 8c Milling Increase Would Be Held This Spring Of Trustees At Meeting In Goodyear Gym Thursday Night Attendance Normal What's your hobby E. 3 ? He __. f&mif- Al Zinkeler, foreman of Grievance Decisions Most people who have hobbies Dept. 233, Plant 2 calendering, enjoy telling others about them. is the newpresidentof the Good- Better still is to be able to dis- year Foremen's Club. He and The company's offer to in- play them to the public. And other executive officers were crease piecework rates 8c an Goodyear enthusiasts will have elected last Thursday night by hour in the Plants 1 and 2 mill- such an opportunity this sprinp- the club's boardof trustees, and if sufficient, ing divisions has been accepted LBk interest is says B:'d took office Monday. by the union in adjustment of Edmund, director of education L. W. Walker, chemical plant claimed wage inequalities. The and recreation. foreman, was elected first vice increase, covering millroom em- Last year's Hobby Show wan president; E. P. Darby, Plant 1 ployes on time cycle operations, very interesting and attracted tire room foreman, was named is retroactive to November 1, thousands of persons to see it in second vice president,and E. J. 1^5, and is in addition to the the Goodyear gym. Murray, foremanof Plant 1fab- an hour general raise. But "variety is the spice of ric inspection, was re-elected to '^—\- employes life," and the employes secretary-treasurer. voted ac- activi- Edwin M. theofficeof ceptance of the 8c wage boost ties department feels that new Eickmann During the past year Zinkeler W. J. Reynolds and at a union meeting Sunday, but different types of hobbies Handling aviationproductsfor served as first vice president, rejected a company proposal will have to be displayed this Goodyear Export and Walker was second vice allow Staff Sergeant W. J. Rey- vear to assure another is Edwin M. president. which would additional nolds, 19, who was lost Octo- success- Eickmann, former manager of Outgoingpresident is earnings of approximately 6%c ful show. service at Goodyear A. F. Willis, production control per ber 22, 1944, on a combat mis- Employes pursue fisld Air- hour. The company offered sion over Borneo who hobbies Corporation. foreman. to present on northern large or small, willing craft announced ease restrictions serving a plane and are Zinkeler that a the per while as gun- todisplaythem in the show, Eickmann received his early membership campaign number of batches run ner, has been declared killed are training pilot willstart shift, enabling operators to in- asked to fill out the coupon ap- aeronautical as a immediately. At a meeting last in action. pearing at page with the Goodyear blimp fleet night crease output by 5% and there- A former employe of Dept. the bottom of trustees selected several by raise their piecework earn- two and mailit to BidEdmund. in 1933. He has seventeen years' committeestohead up the club's ings an average 572, final assembly, Plant D. service with the company! program this year. * *of *6%c an hour. sergeant Memberswill Aircraft, the is sur- be advised by the club bulletin. vived by his mother, sister, and Woman's Club Will Retiring Four union locals have yet to grandmother, trustees are R. D. ratify the Washington agree- Mrs. Elizabeth Meet Next VERY FINE RECORD Hankins, J. F. Hoffman, L. R. ment between the URWA and Colcher. Tuesday Weber, R. Morgan, O. Montgom- the "Big Four" rubber com- Muck, Dept. 218, ery and Walter Morgan. panies The weekly meeting of the John which calls for an 18%c Cliff Parsons Has Goodyear salvage and waste control, an hour general increase when Woman's Club next Tuesday, April 9, will open Plant B, at Aircraft more Banquet April 10 all of the 41 locals involved en- Freak Double Egg at than four years, has been dorse contract. 11 a. m. in the third floor com- the Two of the munity rooms, Goodyear absent only one day, that For Operetta Group locals, Goodyear and Firestone egg Hall, A miniature hen's devel- under the direction of H when he suddenly became Angeles, were to have oped inside a normal-sized egg Mrs. ill.He has never beenlate Eighty a^^.oson the matter Sunday, but H. Silverman of the arts and members of the cast M> was recently discoveredby Clif- crafts committee. in reporting for work. and production staff of the WW results had not been an- ford Parsons,Dept. 301, wheels Goodyear Operetta nounced as of Clan press A covered dish luncheon will Society who * * * time. and brakes, Plant B. Perfectly be served at noon, recently staged "Sweethearts," formed with complete shell, the followed at Three grievance by 1p. m. with a review of the will be feted at a banquet next decisions smaller egg was about the size book,"FriendlyPersuasion," Await Opportunity Wednesday night, April 10, ImpartialUmpire W. E. Simkin of an average egg yolk. It was by in are briefed below. Rulings Mrs. D. K. Beyers. The meet- the private dining room of the on found by Parsons in one of the ing will close To Enter Sumatra Canteen at 6:30 o'clock. five other cases recently heard eggs given him by his mother- with a discussion by Umpire Simkinhad not in-law, Hershberger. of "Conservation" by Mrs. V.L. Goodyear's "Members of the society been Mrs.K. S. Blinn at 2 p. Two members of worked long faithfully received as of The Clan press He will preserve the odd speci- m. crude rubber purchasing and in time. staff preparing the show and we * * * men.Clifford is a brother-in-law ——Paul Shoaff and Claude Titus want to express our apprecia- of Kenneth Hershberger, ship- Sports At are in Singapore, awaiting an 1, Goodyear tion," said Bid Edmund, di- Grievance Nos. ping, Plant who in 1944 was opportunity to go to Sumatra rector of education and 852-S, 839-B awardedthe Litchfield medalfor Story In Magazine to inspect the company's Dolok recrea- best employe-suggestion Merangir tion. Decision No. S-41 of the plantation. Several manage- year. An article, "Playtime Sumatra occupied by members of Union's claim that the hourly at was the ment will attend the banquet rate for shipping dispatchers Goodyear," reviewing the com- Japanese during the war and and make informal talks. should be increased. President Thomas pany's diversified sports and little is known of present con- Digest: Shipping deparment social program sponsored by ditions on the plantation. dispatchers are paid $1.28 an To Address Girls the employes activities depart- Civil strife in the Netherlands hour. Their job is mainly cler- ment, appears in the March East Indies has prevented the SOFTBALL MANAGERS ical or "desk" work. Formerly President E. J. Thomas will issue of the magazine, Recrea- men from visiting Sumatra.An- MEETING ON FRIDAY they were paid 5 to 8 cents an be the principal speaker at the tion, under the byline of Dick other Goodyearite, Dick Arnold, annual banquet of the Wing- Conner Jr., member is enroute to Singapore hour more than shippers. At a of Good- with A meeting of present most shippers are on a foot Girls Club Wednesday, year's public relations staff. supplies and equipment needed all soft- April 24, at 8 p. m. at the The story for the survey. ballmanagers will be held temporary $1.50 hourly rate, summarizes Good- on Friday, April 5, at 5 the inverted differential arising Portage Hotel. year Hall facilities, describes Members are urged to re- the sports p. m.inRoom 250A, Good- after a cancellationof shippers' indoor and outdoor BACK TO AIRCRAFT year Hall. Rules, rosters, piecework rates and subsequent serve that date and attend. program, and lists the numer- Recently returning program to his old playing grounds, practice WLB and umpire rulings. The will include mu- ous clubs available to employes. Aircraft job was Bob Hoiles, etc., The union sical seleations. Tickets are to session, will be maintained that Dept. 15. wheels and brakes discussed. If the team since the company evaluates the 'ie placed in the mail this week. PARTY FOR YOUNG merchandise control, Plant B. dispatcher's job higher manager can't attend, a than the A party was held by super- Until a short time ago "Bob" representative should. For shipper's, the rate for dispatch- WILL BUY FARM vision and the office force of the was a sergeantin the air trans- ing be to $1.55 Charley Carr, Dept. 141A, 1 further information call should increased Plant tube room for P. L. nort command, and made many the Goodyear gym, factory an hour. stock preparation,Plant 1, who Young, division foreman, on flights from Canada to Alaska. Admitting that job compari- phone 934, or the employes will leave Friday on a two Monday of last week in honor A Goodyear veteran of nearly office, sons formerly called for a 5- weeks' vacation, plans go completion thirty-three years, activities factory to to of his of nine the soldier once was phone 543. cent hourly differentialin favor Cambridge, 0., to purchase a years' service with Goodyear. connected with sales and mer- (Continued onpage 2) farm. Cakes and coffee were served. chandise distribution at Plant 1. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 FRIARS PROMISE Weekly Review Goodyear's Thirty-Year Group Of Labor Relations GREAT SHOW TWO Twenty-One Men Join (Continued frompage 1) NIGHTS IN APRIL of the dispatchers, the company ' claimed that hourly rates are jkUBs! ■ "**" 3 *"* m*m for contract, Cast Of Seventy-Five Includes B^-9*"* law**-" ■ mm T*aaal aaTrlT'aal Bf * aal * aW !* wt **3t fixed the life of the Bj*^^9k Me aal mW aaaV %r" E w1 " .^»*^B ;l B4V Mm "Kwr- m^k\ the no jurisdic- -BjSr^''■ H^ff^, 9 " BW-m ■■ and umpire had Male Chorus Of Forty-Five ' mm* f J AT BBW tion to change the contract. Voices; Melodrama, Too r«~T%jBPi mm** BT»^^ ?^^^M^'mww^^K" i»r^kHl"* jJKv - *** IB Umpire's Finding: Agreed B9^ Bf *» w*'■§ Kv <^B BCm*1H that he lacked jurisdiction in Variety will feature the 1940 this case, and ruled that the Friars Club Minstrel Show in grievance sould be settled by Goodyear nights new contract inequality negotia- Theater the of mm, * April 26 and 27. You can take Mmwx M* B HM■ m m *■■■ Hi ,«.««. V iSa tions. * * the word of the co-directors, Bill ** - Kv '" .*^v.jBB 1__.tB* i|i LaiBk< <■# ■■■<^l BB^^BlA."ME :flKK^flBlItlfl ■VI ■K .-. ■ Km.BBIim^^B! BE* 9 Tritchler and Irv Wills, for that. A'" ■¥■■■«▼■ t Kb : Nos. LM _ ■ M t 4 ■ ■BB \JBMM mm■."."- ■■■ Bl MS BB.-1 -,*i Grievance The cast of seventy-five per- .mm WMw^-K f . 242-F, 278-1, 155-H sons, including a male chorus of forty-five voices, is rehearsing Decision No. S-42 every Thursday night and will Union's claim that transfers soon make it two nights a week from Aircraft should not get as opening night nears. service credit in certain cases. First part of the show will be ■J fairisllPBPHBBMBBBJBilHB Digest: Basic question before devoted to an Old South melo- the umpire was whether service drama, enacted aboarda steam- Front row, left to right: Jesse K. Bennett, J. B. Leonard, W. E. Buzzel, A. C. Miller, James at Aircraft should becreditedto boat, and running the gamut McGlynn, Thomas H. Boone and William P. Bray; middle row, George W. Wilson, A. C. Agler, an employe transferring to from dancesby theLahrmerettes Simon P.Sanders, Kelly E. Boggs,John Fahey, Dee Gainer and George H. Gibbons;back row, Ira Goodyear Tire and, if so,under Trout, Ogle S. Springer, Leslie P. McGee, Gerald A. Gruver, Vincent Peternell, Otis L. Riffle what conditions. The union pre- Myers. sented one test case and cited and Arthur several examples. Twenty-one men last week cured tires twenty-five years. Residing Born in Spencer, W. Va., he is mar- The union did not object to at 1822 Goodyear boulevard, he is mar- ried and has one daughter. He owns joined Goodyear's30-year group, r.ed and has four sons, three of whom his home at 545 Watson street. transfer of service where an receiving their Triple-X pins work at Goodyear— Richard in the Rim employe's Goodyear Tire service Thursday from Plant; Lester, a tirebuilder in Dept. George Wilson, Dept. 153A, airplane interruptedby afternoon Vice 151A, and Robert in Plant 1cafeteria. tires, started in the old fabric tire was Aircraft em- President Cliff Slusser in his iiivision and has always been connected ployment at the company's re- Atlee C. Agler of Dept. 282, Plant 2 with some phase of tire building. He quest. object Wwm office. Brief sketches of this experimental shop, was born in Wil- The union did to group follow: is married and has one son, who until granting veteran mot, O., on May 6, 1896. He is married, recently was a member of the armed service credit to trans- George H. Gibbons, a product in- has two married (laughters, and owns forces and saw action on Okinawa. Wil- fers from Aircraft who had no spector in Dept. 263, Plant 2 tire re- his home at 344 Vaniman street. He' son owns his home at 1572 Newton prior experience at Goodyear pair, was born in Chester Hill, O., on worked in the tread room and spent street. September 20, 1885. Nearly all his serv- ten years on the squadron before his Tire, or who had quit Goodyear ice has been in tire preparatory de- present job. L. T. McGee, truck tires, Dept. Tire before or upon going to partments. Married, he owns his home W. P. Bray, Dept. 186A, production 150A, started with Goodyear in the avenue, Aircraft. at 286 East Glenwood and has control, began his Goodyear career in tread department. He was born in The company one son, Curtis, who works in the stock preparation. Born in Lakeville, Marietta, O., May 20, 1896. He is mar- stated it A Plant 1 tube room. O., November 26, 1891, he is married ried, owns his home at 1710 Preston establishedpolicy to grant t^Br "*- John Fahey, shift foreman of Dept. and has two sons, one of whom until avenue. service to employes who trans- m bB iM 152F, Plant 1 truck stock prep- recently was a member of the army tire air corps. Bray his home 2521 Gerald Gruver. tire room employe, ferred from subsidiary compa- '■ aration, born in Westville, Pa., owns at MmmWw WW- ■ was Beverly Dept. 15.2A, started in the tread room. nies at management's request, on December 7, 1895. He has been in drive. He born in Glenmont, O., August years. Bennett, was not quits his present department twenty Jesse K. machine design, 24, 1894, is married and has a daughter but in cases of and Marrie I, he has two daughters and a Dept. 109B, started with the company layoffs. Day- and two boys. One son, Walter, for- son, and owns his home at 1238 in the repair gang,transferring a short mer marine corporal, is now a mem- Umpire's Finding: Upheld Rex Kershner, one of the end- ton street. His John C, served time later machine shop, where he son. to ber of the Goodyear squadron. The at men in the Friars show. overseas as a bomber pilot. has been connected with some phase other son, Richard, is with the occu- contention that service Air- Thomas H. Boone, who inspects re- of these operations ever since. He was pation forces in Germany, craft is not continuous service to bullwhip and rope trick art- turned goods in Dept. 196, Plant 1, born in Highland, Ohio, March 30, with Goodyear Tire under the was born in Coalport, Pa., on Febru- 1879. He has a daughter and one son, Dee Gainer has been connected with ists. "We've included every- ary 26, 1883. Nearly all his service the latter in military service the last some phase of tire building during his contract, and ruled that after thing," Tritchler ard Wills said. has been on inspection. He is married, nineteen years, Bennett owns his home entire Goodyear career, and is now em- October 3, 1945 (date of instant sparkling has a and two daughters, and owns and lives at 270 Goodview avenue. ployed in the tire room at Plant 2. grievance), After some between- son son, He was in Grantsville, W. Va., no suchservice shall numbers, the second half his home at 1599 Faye road. His J. B. Leonard, airplane tires, Dept. married,born be acts of Harry, works in the Plant 2 belt room. 153, first worked for Goodyear in stock is and has two daughters and credited to transfers from will the a son, the latter still in military serv- except the show introduce Arthur Myers, Plant 1 calender preparation. Born in West Virginia, Aircraft those who went the wide-eyed, October 18, 1897, he is married and ice. Gainer owns his home at 751 Rose- company's minstrel with helper in Dept. 133, was born in Cin- lawn avenue. to Aircraft at re- big-mouthed "men of the circle" cinnati, O., on July 14, 1885. A squad- has two daughters. Leonard owns his quest and those covered by providing background ron graduate, he has been in the cal- home at 2830 West Bailey road, Cuya- Arthur C. Miller, department fore- production a colorful ender room twenty-two years. He is hoga Falls. man of the Plant 2 power house, was terms of office of for the caper-cutting endmen. married, has two iaughters and a son, W. E. Buzzell, Dept. 185A, waste born in Grantsville, Md., on May 2, management agreement, these The minstrel, of course,is the and owns his home at 770 Dan street. control, started with the company as 1887. His entire service has been in exceptions to be considered main part of the show, and will His son, Warren, served with the army a motorcycle tire builder. He was born engineering, and he has held his pres- leaves of absence. Goodyear in the Pacific. in Northfield, Vt., May 20, 1891, is ent job eight years. He resides at 19 * * * star several men who Ogle S. Springer, product inspector marrie', owns his home and lives at Cook street, has a daughter and a are no strangers to blackface in Dept. 152A, Plant 1 truck tires, 1143 Berwin street. son A son-in-law, Robert Nourse, is Grievance Nos. Lancaster, O., March Sanders, in the plant testing laboratory. roles.EndmenwillincludeFrank was born in on Simon janitor and yard 294-B, A 28, 1887. He built tires twenty-two service, Dept. 191A, first worked in James McGlynn, 295-B Weise, Rex Kershner, Tom Mc- years inspected tires since. second shift turbine and has stock preparation. He was born in engineer in the Plant 2 power house ; Decision No. S-43 Brayer, Dale Knox, Joe Ebner, Married, he has a son and two daugh- Lawrence county, Ohio, July 5, 1870, HJ Eighth was born in Hazelton, Pa., on Septem- company "Skeets"Severns and two others ters, and owns his home at 1767 and has two daughters. He lives at 218 ber 3, All his Union's claim that street, Cuyahoga Falls. Two children Park street. 1883. service has been to by umpire's to be chosen. Evers Waters will — Ro'.ney in Airfoam, in the power house. Married, he has has failed abide keep the show moving work at Goodyear K. E. Boggs, final inspection. Plant two daughters and a son, and lives Decision No. S-12. as inter- Plant 3, and Mili'.red in the Plant 1 2, started at Goodyear in solid tires. his locutor. tube room. on farm on Kent Route 4. Digest: In Decision No. S-12 Otis L. Riffle, who operates a theumpire orderedthe company spreader mach ne in Dept. 137, Plant to offer within two months a Death Calls Mother 1, was born in Falls Mills, W. Va., on "Swing Her Low, And Swing Her thirty- September 18, 1889. Most of his service High! shift of Sunday work of has been in the spreader room. Resid- Oh, Oh, Oh, two shipping employes with Of Herb Wilson ing at 40 Spruce street, he is married Gee! Gosh! Me! Oh, My!" fewest accumulated hours un- and has two daughters, both married. department's Peternell, Gus is opinion changed der the work- Herb Wilson Dept. 880, Vincent who builds auto Ricketson's Orchestra his willbe as he pay of mat dies in Dept. 282A, Plant 2 ex- set for passing out harmony sees "trip light balancing system, or else public relations, was called to shop, the the dancers the question. perimental was born in Moon for the square dance for Good- fantastic" when the loud-voiced them for the shift in his home town. Sault Ste.Marie, Run, Pa., on June 24, 1889. Before employes Goodyear The company failed to do this Mich., upon his going on his present job he built and year in the prompter shouts "Swing her the death of years. by the deadline, December 31, mother, Mrs. Wilson, 78, cured tires twenty-seven Mar- gym on Friday night of this low, and swing her high! Oh, Edwin ried, he owns his home at 807 Winton week. Gus says his lads have gee! Oh, gosh! Oh, Oh,my!" 1945, and askedfor an extension on Thursday night of last week. avenue, an1 has a son, Lieutenant me! Walter, Belgium. their instruments tuned to per- of timebecause: She had been in ill health for in Yes,whenit's all overthe con- 1— Sunday work was months. Ira Trout, heater man inDept. 251D, fection for the big doings, and sensus of the devotees of the No several Her husband Plant 2 tire curing, was born in Spen- dancers eyes feasible because production survives. cer, W. Va., on April 7, 1890. He has if the close their tcrpsichorean art will be just and don't look at his group — " operations did not work on one thing a grand time was Sundays. 2— Ten of the they'll imagine Fred Waring's had by all." musicians have arrived from thirty-two claimants— quit or 1946 GOODYEAR HOBBY SHOW New York. Employes are invited tobring transferred. 3 Some of the Dancing their familiesand friends to this thirty-two claimants did not is to start at 8 big party, as Bid Edmund says end the year at the bottom of Name Dept o'clock and will continue until "the more the merrier" at the the accumulative hours list. 11, with something doing all the affair where Ricketson's musi- Umpire's Finding: Excluded time. cians set to turn out Home address are all the ten men who quit or trans- Professional callers have been music in typical barn dance ferred, and ruled that company getting their voices in trim, so fashion. is obligated to pay the remain- Home phone Factory phone they can be heard in every niche ing twenty-two claimants for of the big room, when they let GIFTS FOR BRAY the Sunday shift in question. out in stentorian tones the well- Type of hobby display William Bray, productioncon- Ruled that if both parties de- known instructions to "balance trol in Dept. 155, bicycle tires sire, substitute paymentmay be on the corner and swing your and tubes, Plant 1, received va- made to twenty-two men with Was it entered in 1945 Goodyear show ? partner." rious gifts in the smoking line fewestaccumulatedhours at end Tickets are going at 50 centr from control and supervision of 1945. each, and if any skeptic Mail to BidEdmund, Goodyear Hall. feels employes in honor of his receiv- that there's the slightest doubt ing his thirty-year service pin Are you buying Savings about gettinghis money's worth, last week. l.'onds on the payroll plan? -THE WINGFOOT CLAN 3 BOY SCOUTS PLAN Lucky Stumble For "Bend Down, Sister," Song Of Conditioning Class GoodyearMan While INTERESTING TRIP Strolling On TOGAMPMANATOG Beach Add 200 pounds of rubber to the credit of Goodyear's St. Tree-Planting Project To Be Marys, 0., plant just because Carried On While Two Sam DuPree stubbed his toe. Troops Are There DuPree, sales manager at St. Marys, recently ~~*~~ was on vaca- A trip to Camp Manatoc over tflJMrmi i, —^- ■ Br^^^^*^MBBBBBBBw■■ B^^^B tion at Sea Island, Ga.. While the week-end of April 18 has strolling on the beach one day been planned by twenty mem- he stumbled over a sand-covered bers of Boy Scout Troops 40 and object. Curious, he dug up his according Hamlin, prize and 200- 43, to Ed Mm found he had a who is manager of squadrons .^-^ BBk 9MP'< BB^^ nound biscuit of wild rubber. and chairman of all Goodyear It is believed that the rubber scout units. A tree-planting washed ashore from a ship- project willbe carried on by the ment sunk during the war by group while in camp. Following a German submarine. week-end twelve boys of Troop DuPree, formerly develop- 41 willmake a similar trip. ment manager at St. Marys, Other activities of Goodyear took the rubber to St. Marys, troops included a covered dish * where it was processed into BB^^^^^^^^-^Bp i mm&- tMrn mlmk\.mw given Thursday Bl ~^Bl l B W molded goods. dinner last at *m H'^^B *^bT *m\\. Bl mm*L* the scout lodge by members ol ' m ' Troop 42,honoring theirparents. m^ I0^t.Amf^F M'*Sl' \ m\ vwtLt^ 1 mr mm Urges Adherence Boys over 15, sons of Good- 4 year employes, are eligible for Bw mmw \ 'iHu "■ ■ »% —J m mLm* ■ To Parking Rules Air Scout membership and are invited to visit the penthousein Stricter adherence to car Goodyear Hall, Wednesday eve- W§ parking regulations by employes My : ■■ W-^1 '*< ning at 7:30. Jack Porosky, i^^* ' M mLMmmmi^^^m flM at Goodyear Aircraft is urged leader of Air Scout Squadron A Hv 1 m IjB^B^Bh SM mgj*r**2JS by W. C Wright, director of No. 1, will discuss membership the safety program. with guests at that time. Boys "Many employes have become interested in becoming Sea careless regarding parking of Scouts will have a similaroppor- cars, with the result that this tunity of meeting Blake LeMas- problem now presents a great ter, Sea Scout skipper, the fol- safety hazard," Wright lowing night Goodyear said. in Hall. A specific instance pointed Top: Three members of the Wednesday night girls' conditioning class demonstrate the roll- out was parking along the curb Named To ing leg stretch. From the left are Ruth Cross, Kathryn Noonan and Margaret Orock. Bottom:The on the driveway leading down Inland class takes takes time out to watch Helen Sullivan, instructor, show a new exercise. the hill to Aircraft plants. Manage Plantation "Many near-ac;idents have "Bend Down, Sister!" was the yearTire and Goodyear Aircraft chief sports this spring and there, prac- theme song of the girls' who wished to keep physically summer. occurred and if this L.O. Figland has beennamed condi- tice continues it may result in manager Goodyear's Speed- tioning class which recently fit, or rid themselves of inap- The conditioning class was serious injury of life," of ended winter propriate bulges. thirty or loss way plantation in Costa Rica, activities in Good- After supervised by Helan Sullivan, said Wright, who added that it was announced last week by vear Hall. Now that spring is minutes of brisk limbering up formerly a member of Air- parking in here, girls transferring they got restricted areas has J. J. Blandin, manager of crude the are exercises a more craft employes activities depart- become quite general on Air- rubber purchasing and vice their sports program to theout- strenuous workout in the gym, ment and now a teacher at East craft property, of-doors. playing basketball, volleyball, and immediate president in charge of company High School. corrective measures must be plantations. The class was well attended ping pong and shuffleboard. rubber by golf All the girls agree that the taken. Figland leaves this week for women employes of Good- Softball and will be the calisthenics class was a good Costa Rica, accompanied by his preventive for "spring fever." Hobday Gets wife and three children, Johan- Sea Scouts, Back From Military Service, As one participant put it: Early na, Leroy Jr., and Jon Peter. "After the first class Iwas so Start Figland has been a member sore Icould hardly pound my On Golf Links of the plantations staff several Now ServingOn Sea Scout Ship Committee typewriter, but now Ifeel in years. Soon after the war he pink!" Golf companions of W. J. the (Bill) Hobday, surveyed the Pathfinder estate Five former Goodyear Sea regional flagship for the Ohio, Goodyear girls who wish to general foreman in the Philippines for the Rub- Scouts who returned recently West Virginia and Pennsylvania play of the wheels and brakes divi- Development softball, golf and tennis sion at Aircraft, complain ber Corporation from military service are now area. The organization was re- this season are asked to get in that and put the plantationon a pro- serving on the Sea Scout ship cently selected council flagship the early spring weatherrecent- touch with the employes activi- ly has "jump m m basis. committee, according to Skipper for the Akron area. ties office. influenced Bill to mlSpeedway Figland suc- Blake LeMaster of Dept. 841, the gun" on his golf-playing ceeds Walter N. Bangham, who Plant 1 merchandise distribu- friends and grab a few practice will return to this country soon tion. sessions before his pals could on home leave and reassign- Maybe Lehman Does HONESTY MENTION get started. ment. Bangham These new committeemen, has been act- most quarter- Each summer Hobday is a ing manager a year. of whom held Plan To Grow Rice One girl's honesty made regular member of a foursome master ranks in the Sea Scouts another girl very happy in previously, composed of Charley Zimmer- are John Bond of Carl Lehman, production su- Dept. 155, bicycle tires and man, wheels and brakes super- Back From Sojourn the engineering squadron, who perintendent A-B, tubes, Plant 1, last week. intendent; is vice chairman of the com- of Plants E. E. Ammon. man- must be intending to do some Alameda Wallace found of technical service in that In Golden State mittee; Earl Steffi, engineering and returned a diamond ner squadron; Baugher dry-weather farming on a large division; Joe Dent, wheels and John of scale, according to A. J. Mac- ring lost by Margaret brakes tooling manager, Bill Dye,Dept.102E7, process Dept. 109B, machine design; Arnold. and Fisher, production squad- Donald and Eli Parsons, man- himself. development, Plant 1 calender Jack ager and supervisor respective- room, is on the job again, after ron, who also is the ship's third ly in the materials department DREARY VACATION a motor trip to California and mate, and Edward Seiford of at Plant B. back. Dept. 133, Plant 1 calender TRITCHLER ON PROGRAM Fred Hoopes,manager of con- Bill has thirty-five years' room. Both "Mac" and Eli say Leh- Bill Tritchler, supervisor of tract terminations at Goodyear man to purchase twenty music and dramatics, attended Aircraft, recently service at Goodyear. Two Other committeemembersare asked returned from months ago his doctor advised feet of four-inch fire hose for the annual convention of Na- Florida, and informedassociates R. W. Eckstein, chairman, of his garden. Carl lives at North tional Musical Educators which that his stay him to take a rest. So he and Dept. 722, tank lining sales: in Florida was not his wife, acoompanied by Canton, where for several years closed yesterday in Cleveland, whathe had anticipated. Shortly Mrs. Don Peabody, Research Labor- he has made gardening ahobby. week arriving Dye's sister and her husband, atory, after a of sessions. Tritch- after there Fred be- and W. O. LeMaster of MacDonald and Parsons de- ler was member of a panelwhich came ill "strep" decided on a trip to the coast. Dept.383, tank lining. with a throat They days cided that since Carl lives con- reported the functional aspects and remainedillduring most of spent four in Texas, report visited Mexico,and stayed three Twenty-five Goodvearboys are siderably south of Akron he of music in industry. The his visit. active in the Sea Scouts. Their may be planning to raise rice, w:ll be printed in the Musical weeks in California. goal year requires irrigation. magazine. The party returned by way of this is to become the which Eaucator IN CLEVELAND CLINIC Arizona and Oklahoma,stopping Albert Simpkins, pensioner in Claremore to visit the Will who had twenty-nine years' Rogers Museum. Enroute they service and worked in Plant 1 passed janitor service, one army air field which money spent in war, and Iwill clothe every has been in the had over six miles of parked me the that has been Cleveland Clinic four weeks and planes. GIVEman, woman and child in an attire of which kings and queens would recently underwent an opera- be proud. Iwill build a schoolhouse in every valley over the whole earth. tion. He can have visitors and SISTER SUMMONED Iwill crown every hillside with a place of worship consecrated to the would l'ke to hear from his Miller, Goodvear friends. His son, Leon Jessie sisterof J. Rob- — Sumner. erts, supervisor in Dept. 162, gospel of peace. Charles Simpkins. is an inspector in accessories,Plant 1, died March Dept. 152F, stock preparation, 26 after an extendedillness. Plant 1. THE WINGFOOT CLAN 4 Latest News Of Special Interest To Goodyear Women? m i

Clara Coulter, Dept. 156E, Nellie Alderman, Dept. 156F, tubes, Plant 1, is going to West tubes, Plant 1, returned last Virginia this week on vacation. \ "Let Ne Think" j week from a vacation in Buck- * * * / „' hannon. W. Va., with her son, Helen Beabout, Dept. 152F, who recently came home from f^jYmwwecU^ stock preparation, Plant 1, is military service.* * soending her vacation this week # me. * * * Employes of Dept. 271F, auto mats, Plant 2, gave a bedspread Betty Bailey, Dept. 420, con- Oisten, Dept. 242B, wedding Newly- tract terminations, Plant C, ina as a present to Aircraft, ; 2;, is expected to return weds Winnie and Leon Hout. was united in mar- Ann Benson, Dept. 242B, )ik week, riage to Robert R. Clark Jr., this after a three ~^M\ EJBB 1.1^ 1 Winnie works in auto mats. Dept. interplant, Plant 2, on her two weeks' va- s' illness. Leon is in Plant 1 tubes. 107, Plant 1, cation, is resting at home. * * * * * * last Friday in the study of the * * * High Verdon, Dept. 152F, Street Church of Christ. Virginia Johns, Dept. 157, nnie Daisy McGlaughlin, Dept. 162, Both attendedAkron University. : preparation,Plant 1, says * * * LifeGuards, Plant 1, is in Flor- accessories, Plant 1, who left Dent her vacationlast week Monday on a two weeks' vaca- ida on a two weeks' vacation. ing house. Wedding bells will ring Fri- * * * * * tion, plans to undergo a ton- day of week :f: sillectomy go this for Eva Con- 162, acces- and later to Har- ley, Dept. 142B, beads, Plant 1, Marv Reed, Dept. irgaret Woodcock, produc- risonburg, Va., to visit relatives. sories,'Plant 1, has been absent when she becomes the bride of control Dept. 242B, beads, recently nearly a month because of ill- 2, David Gibson, who was t is expected to return Thomas, Dept. 180, discharged from the army. The ness. * * jse Vera Poe * of*illness.* * balloon room, Plant 1, employe ceremony will be performed at Dept. 142B, leaving company 6 p. m. in the Akron Baptist Florence Dotson, rah Gibson, Dept. before the two beads, Plant 1, returned to 141A, weeks ago, is going to Colum- Temple. * * * last week, two : preparation, Plant 1, has bus, O., to work after a to Georgia weeks, make her home. Her months' illness. for two Becky Robbins husband is in military service Evelyn Barnes, Dept. 644, * * * i by her* father's* illness. there. * * timekeeping, Plant 1, will be Dept. # "Let me think." Maybe that's * marriedto Chester Tippens next Mamye Rightmire, Sunday 156F, tubes, Plant 1, plans to lita Rupert, Plant 1 audit- what little Becky Robbins is Marjorie Parsons, former em- at the East Market enter hospital today a department, returned last musing— is has ploye Dept. Street Church of Christ. Evelyn the for , that if someone of 242B, beads, major operation. following an absence of her she haa experienced Plant 2. who recently returned left this week for a two weeks' * * * nonths, due to an operation. asked if vacation. A group of the time- * * * unlucky days. Becky was born from a thirty-day honeymoon keeping girls Stump, Dept. 162, — following her marriage in the held a bridal Fannie ac- Moore, on Friday,— March IS that was shower for her last Wednesday cessories, Plant 1, has returned thleen checker in in 1942 but neither she nor left the company last her 156F, tubes, Plant 1, re- at the home of Helen House- from a month's visit with . ier parents place any belief in k. * * * holder's mother in Cuyahoga daughter inIndiana. d hankies and cards from "Friday * * * firls last week as birthday the talk about the thir-Ith, Falls. teenth" having any unlucky as- eulah Herring, Dept. 836. Agnes Cordiner, Dept. 157, pects. teleDhone department, received The marriage of LifeGuards, Plant 1, is at cards, a friendship lirack^^ work ie Gaskins, Dept. 273, Becky has been a lucky, bracelet and Sweet, Dept. 111B, molds and again, after a month's absence, healthy girl, full of vim and other gifts from the girls the cores, Plant 1, and Hazel De- appendectomy. ed hose. Plant2, received a other day due to an and from girls vigor, and is looking forward inhonor of herbirth- Witt, formerly of Dept. 141, * * # cards the day. Cake,ice cream and coffee 3r birthday on Tuesday of to the time she will attend - stock preparation, Plant 1, on Blanche Stewart, Dept. 273, school. Her father, Carl Rob- e served.* * * February 8, was disclosed last braided hose, Plant 2, who had * * * bins, has just returned from the week. The couple spent their months, honeymoon been ill two returned zel Whittaker, formerly of navy, after service in China and inn Shaffer, Dept. 274, mold- in Pittsburgh, Pa. to work last* Wednesday.* * iction control inDept. 156, elsewhere. goods, Plant 2, returned last They are making their home at , Plant 1, is working in Becky's grandparents, Lewis ;k from a week-end trip to 841Kennebec* avenue.* * Irene Combs, Dept. 241A, iction controlin Dept. 157, Chance and Alice Chance, em- iv York City, where she vis- stock preparation, Plant 1, re- luards, Plant 1. ployed in Dept. 273, braided ited her sister. Accompanying Marie Huber Dept. 180, bal- turnedtoher unitlast week,fol- * * * hose, agree perIher was six-year-old grand- loon room,Plant 1, will one thousand her be mar- lowing Saturday, April a month's illness. bel Conrad, Dept. 152F, cent that Becky is amighty fine * * * ried 6, to Wil- * * * girl. "ghter. liam Kohlruss, discharged army k preparation,Plant 1, Frances Brammer, who had Helen Grimes, who went to veteran, at St. Joseph's Catho- employed in Dept. 155, bi- cards and handker- Wirt, Dept. 162, Springs,Fla., lic Church in Cuyahoga Falls. been 3 from the girls in honor Frances ac- Miami onvacation cycle tires and tubes, Plant 1, ;r birthday last Friday. cessories,Plant 1, willleave next several weeks ago, has left the Marie will take a two weeks' left the company* * last* week. * * * Monday on two* *weeks' vacation. and will work in that vacation. * * * # She had been employed in ry Cleek, Dept. 162, ae- . A newlywed in Dept. 111B, A set of bath towels and a Evelyn Wile, Dept. 180, bal- identification division of the 1, bedsDread were given Leon ries, Plant 1, is the proud loon room, Plant 1, spent the ertising department. molds and cores,Plant is Carl Hout,newlywed,by employes r of two friendship brace- * * * * Neust, who was recently dis- of given week-end motoring in Penn- Dept. 156F, tubes, Plant 1, last her on her recent sylvania. Kipany charged from the army jk fina Lee Jones, production week. lay by her fellow workers. * * * corps, after four years' * * * * * * control in Dept. 152F, stock The bride is the former iWWd^B Margaret Rader, Dept. 155, preparation,Plant 1, was taken Davis of Bryan, Texas. Piny Getz, former employe llah Ringgold, Dept. 142B, bicycle tires and tubes, Plant 1, the week-end to Edwin of Dept. 180, balloon room, I, Plant 1, is expectedback will be back from her vacation w Sanatorium.She has been Plant 1, has left the company veek from Alabama, where this week. a month. Her husband re- to "keep house." She was re- las been staying the past * * * frturned from military service on cently married. h with her mother, who is * * * Alice Clapper, Dept. 644, March 23. * * * * * * timekeeping, Louise Kaser, Dept.139, print Plant 1, will leave Mildred Brenneman, Dept. shop, 1, is this week for a vacation in Plant back after a :toria King, Dept. 155, bi- Pennsylvania. 155, bicycle tires and tubes, EL/ifayementi three weeks' absence. Her hus- tires and tubes, Plant 1, * * * Plant 1, has come back to bandwas recently releasedfrom has been away from work work, following a week's ab- Two girls in Dept. 202A, me- military service.* * * ;k, told the girls before she Mable Suttle, Dept. 155, bi- sence because of the illness of chanical goods design, Plant 2, hat she planned to be mar- cycle tires and tubes, Plant 1, her husband, Elwood Brenne- announcing their engagements Birda Chambers, Dept. 180, * * * has been absent from work a man, supervisor in Dept. 315, areThelma Watson, secretaryto balloonroom,Plant 1, willleave week, due to an injury to her Rim Plant. D. E. Harpfer, and Marilee V. Friday for a visit to Hickory, e Arbogast, Dept. 156F, hand. * * * * * Smith. Thelma is engaged to N. C.| and a week's motor trip i, Plant 1, received a slip The newlywed Lillian Grayem Dale A. Wiant of Akron, who through the*South.* * and billfoldfrom the classifiers, Helen Tanner, Dept. 155, bi- nkersley, who has been was recently discharged from and cake, ice cream and coffee cvcle tires and tubes, Plant 1, neymooning in the South, has the army. Marilee's fiance is were birthday is expected back this week from Paul F. Denning, Dept. 132, Veta Lay, Dept. 180, balloon served on her re- ceived blue quilted satin room, room, Plant 1, is to leave this a week's vacation in West Vir- from supervision mill Plant 1, also a dis- * * ginia. lowcases chargedarmy veteran. The wed- week on a three months' leave * * * d the office force ofDept. 273, ding dates not been set. of absence. She plans to go to classifiers in Dept. 156F, lidedhose,Plant 2, whereshe have Florida to be married. es, Plant 1, gave Kathryn Mary Shesniak, production 3 been a timekeeper. A card * * * rella a waist and handker- controlinDept. 162, accessories. 3 been received in the de- Mary Ellen Thursby, Dept. Julia Marshall, Dept. 141A, efs and had cake, ice cream Plant 1, was overjoyed last rtment from her in New Or- 142B. beads,Plant1, is wearing stock preparation, Plant 1, who 1 coffee on her birthday the Wednesday when her nephew * * * a diamond engagementring, re- had beenin West Virginia three er day. * * * returned from* military* * service. ceived from Clyde Miller of the weeks because of her mother's Reva Allegree, same department. The wedding former em- is set for May 5. illness, returned* * last* week. The former Mary Rich, once Miriam Allan,Dept.262,labor >ye of Dept. 180, balloon charge of Goodyear relief at personnel,Plants A-B,onEaster >m, Plant 1, Dept. Aircraft, now in Millie Alexander Randolph, and married Leonard week-end plans to fly to Camp LC, v-belts, Plant 2, will be Sarah Thrasher,Dept.162. ac- former Plant 1 lobby girl andI*Pinto of Detroit, is making Crowder, Mo., where she will urned to her home, 697 Van cessories,Plant 1, was surprised sriecifications department em- her home in Akron again. The visit her husband Edward, for- erett street, this week from on her birthday recently, when marriage, vis- Pintos returned to Akron to merly at Aircraft in Dept. 221, ploye before her live, Thomas Hospital, where she her fellow employes gave her ited Goodyear friends recently after several months in estimatingand statisticalanaly- derwent a major operation, a yellow dickey, lingerie and days. Detroit.At Aircraft about three sis. A member of armyserv- e away Birthday cake, coffee, while in Akron several years, Mary the has been from work cards. She and her husbandIhave been left in August of ice command, Allanonly recent- a month and says she would ihomemade fudge and cookies living in Los Angeles, Calif. ly entered the armed forces.I*like to have visitors. were served. —THE WINGFOOT CLAN 5 MANY USES FOR PLIOFILM FABRICS WMSmVE tCHABOD clan %■■-." ray^Mwr = :■.; AKRON EDITION I■% JjMTMbP>M£mEM M riOTICT OUR COOD HANI - - MARK L. FELBER Editor Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes %. Offices onSecond Floor, Goodyear Bank Building Phones— Bell — House Extension 675 328 Question: '"What was themost April Vol. 35 Wednesday, April 3, 1946 No. 14 Ioutlandish Fool's prank O. E- Carroll, Dept. 412A. THAT GARDEN PLOT WILL HELP MUCH warehousingand shipping, Plam 1: "I remember when a family IN RELIEVING THE FOOD SITUATION friend was visiting neighbors one April Fool's Day and 1 to an announcement by Ray Detrick, itched the horse, that was Clan, applica- ched to his buggy, around in ACCORDINGin this issue of The the deadline for iharness so that his head in- tions— for plots in the Goodyear garden project is April ad of his tail was next the 10 just one week from today. Employes desirous of licle." reserving I plots are asked to apply promptly, so their Emma Knapp, Dept. 271C, v- names can be added to about two hundred who already belts, Plant 2: "A hired man in have joined the Goodyear Garden Club. our home was always playing says hopes bbH tricks on my cousin and me, so Detrick he at least two hundred more we got even by putting chestnut will rally to the call for increased food production. burrs under the sheet onhis bed. A serious food situation looms in the offing, as a result i»Iy, how he yelled that night of demands upon our government to come to the relief when he retired." of the starving millions in far-off lands. Don Melvin, Dept. 835M, victory garden program patriotic maling, Plant 1: "Iput saltand The was a call to pepper on candy and hot spices effort in wartime, but this year the program is a call on chewing gum which Ipassed to a patriotic effort in peacetime. It is part a long- around at school." range program to encourage better and more gardens. Betty Barnhill, Dept. 384, Many employes, of course, will have gardens in their Dorothy Schoner with several new products made from Plio- Airfoam, Plant 3: "The old own back yards. That's fine! film fabric. pocKetbook trick, where you tie President Truman has issued an appeal the a string on a purse, put in on to All set to go on production as scratched with a knife. Dorothy the sidewalk and then jerk it to grow foodstuffs, and the objectives not only soon as natural rubber becomes Schoner of the chemical prod- pictured away when someone stoops to «pleude the production of food on the farms and in more plentiful, Goodyear has ucts division is with pick it up, was my favorite experimental articles such as April Day prank." the small towns, but reach into the realm of deep developeda new Pliofilm fabric shoes, cosmetic case, purses, Fool's inner satisfaction, healthful outdoor work which re- which is waterproof, scarproof brief cases and fittedbags made Betty Stutzman, secretary to laxes, plentiful health-giving, Hand so tough it can't be from the new fabric. . C. Wright, Pk-nt B: "Jean and more vitamin-filled vegetables. garden dleher, formerly of employes fresh The isinsurance of attainment tivities, and Ihad promised of these objectives. ap' Polonus of public rela- An hour or two each day in the garden at the end Tales the Clan by Itions a thick, juicy steak for a of a busy day in office or factory affords the relaxation of Q favorhe had donefor us. We ob- a person needs. Contact with the earth and with grow- tained a 'wooden steak' from THE port of New York AND now after the war thj carpenter shop, garnished it ing things is goodfor every one, so whynot get inand * * * * * * onions, and invited 'Hap' do some real "pitching" in—the gardening—program? CROSSROADS* *of *the world FRANK broke in* a*new man r. Was he disappointed?" Let's endeavor by April 10 the deadline to enlist » larry Hugill, Dept. 241, sales another two hundred employes as members of the HAS been a*busy* spot* for BILL Scrobel* from* * the airlines merchandise control, Plant Goodyear Garden Club. "About the meanest one I HARRY Carroll's* * traffic* men BUT he forgot* *to tell* him Ihcan think of was when my brother and I told our father ManyLettersLikeOneFromCatherine Joy KEEPING tires* *and*MechGoods ABOUT the*extra* *curricular that the car had been stolen. He Every By Wingfoot looked everywhere and finally Received Week The Clan CRUDE rubber,* *machinery,* etc. SO the other*day* decided to call the police, when Washington, D. C. » we said it was an April Fool Editor, The Wingfoot Clan: INWARD bound* * and* outward THEY were*trying* *to get Now that 1 am on the eve of my separation from the navy,1 Bob Mills, engineering Plant to thank you for sending me The Clan each week while 1 IN that great* maelstrom* * GEORGE Tukey* *and* family A: "One certainly backfired on have been in the service. Ihave read every issue from cover to the perpetrator. Overseas with cover. NOT get lost* anywhere* * STARTED off* for* Africa* the air forces in Italy, one of It has been a wonderful source of information about what the boys in our outfit started washappening at Goodyear and about peopleIknow at Goodyear. BUT the New* York* * office AND finally*got*word* the rumor that we were being The lists of returnedservice men and women haveinterested sent back to theStates,intended me very much, and Ihope that in the not too distant future HAS had other* *duties* THAT somebody* * had* space to be April Fool. Strange as it (probably seems, April or May) Ishall be includedin such a list. Thank freighter the rumor became fact. you again and again. EXTRA curricular* * *duties ABOARD a * * * We embarked for home a few CATHERINE E. JOY, days later." Gillem wouldsay IF once Lt.(jg) U.S. N.R. AS Hank * * * HE could*start* *at Ruby Quirk, Dept. 20, re- getting Goodyearites he bring search, Plant B: "We placed a LIKE * * BUT must* * * pocketbook SEVERAL— SMILES i on the sidewalk, the ENOUGH Wife 1*11 have you know that my ONTO the right ship HIS own crib along only contents being a note stat- COAL FOR mother came— from a very fine family. * * * * * * ing 'April Fool.' From a dis- NEXT FORTY DAYS Hubby That's right except she all trip Tukey baby tance we observedeach passer- brought it with *her. * ON their first* * *abroad FOR the * * * grab the purse, open it and Goodyear'scoal stockpile » b*' This "black market" in meat CHEERING up the ones WELL there throw it down in disgust." is adequate for at least may be the result of too few hogs * * * scared * wasn't* * much time forty days' operations, it on one side of the counter and too reported by many on the other. SEASICKNESS is just mental SO Frank calledScrobel was Vice * * * * * * " President Cliff Slusser in Junior— How longhave you had your OUR QUIZ COLUMN view of the work stoppage baby, Mrs. Jones— ? FRANK Hartney* * would* tell 'em GAVE him the* news* * I „ by the nation's soft coal Proud—Mother Three months. miners, which began Mon- Junior You certainly have kept her SHOWING returning Goodyear- TOLD h n toget a crib 1. For whom is the Smith- nice. She looks *just* like* new. * * * day. ites * * * sonian Institution in Washing- Mentally, some people are still AND Bill says* *What!* ton, D. C, named? inhabiting trees, hanging by their to get through customs tails, and throwing coconuts at all HOW * * * 2. A lake six miles long and who differ from* *them.* ARE vou kidding* * * four miles wide is in the crater HOME ON LEAVE WITH their dogs and parrots 6,000 Customer— Iwant to buy a derby. * * * AND Frank says cf a volcano. It is feet Seaman First Class Howard Clerk—What size? * * No* above sea level, yet never Branham, employe of the air- Customer Oh, it doesn't make any MEETING foreign* * *dignitaries freezes. What is it called? difference. It's *for" my* trombone. GO over to Macy's bag section in Dept. 162, ac- for them * * * 3. When was President James A gossip is person with a keen GETTING a*hotel* * cessories, Plant 1, before en- a AND get yourself one A. Garfield shot and when did sense of rumor.* * * * * * he die? tering the service a year ago, !EXPLAINING that Niagara New Tenant I'll have you know I Falls THAT'S part of the job (Answers on last page) stopped in his old department pay an Igo. * * * i i i Landlord— Not here you don't. You'll Thursday on last while home a pav as you come* in.* * ISN'T in taxi* distance* * GEE whiz, says* *Scrobel* The smartest thing in work ten-day leavefrom his stationin clothes this spring is a careful The world is your cow but you job Virginia. must do the milking. WELL anyhow that's the ITHANK YOU. worker. THE WINGFOOT CLAN 6 Manchester Heads Jolessed ~"^Mv) Goodyear Factory Q>vents y] \j In Niagara Falls Walter P. Blondyn, formerly iigl0j§. 2y%rs Frank H. Manchester, ap- in the production control de- pointed plant manager of the partment at Aircraft but now Pathfinder Chemical Corpora- engaged in business for him- tion at Niagara Falls, N. Y., self, is reported to bo "stepping vinyl plastics subsidiary j; ■*& K^g""*"'^''*^JbZjB'w § of high, wide and handsome," be-

About 200 Plots Already Taken By Employes Who Plan To mm^T^ "H Bv^ Grow Vegetables ""»* Ww B^atY^" T^B If: mSB V W|i. j Interest in the Goodyear gar- B^ '* ~"""^ ' ' den project is shown by the fact Hi' rlflfl i mm mm \ w *"*** : - that already about two hundred bVK ■^S»l Bk S "# bm ' plots have reserved by mmmmtrnmBW^-11 n* '"""^i«iti iw^^B^Bi ..- '1>^^bBLHHB:: '--^mV^^ V mmmmM been em- :***; B^B':::% > M^BH ployes, who plan to have vege- tables for their tables during the summer and winter.Many more are expected to enroll. President Truman has issued an appealto Americans to enter into the garden program with extra zeal this year,as the gov- ernment's plan to provide food for the millionsin foreign lands who are on the verge of starva- tion is certain to draw heavily on suppliesin the UnitedStates. Left to right: Henry L. Pierce,Steve Mastanivich, and Kirby Employes Montgomery. interested in plant- ruary 4, 1895, Cullman, Andy (left) Albert Phillips. ing a company garden year Three more Goodyear veterans at Ala. He is Aikman and A. this completed years married and father of two children. are advised by Ray Detrick that 25 of service The family lives at 525 Seiber avenue. Two Goodyear employes fore going to Denmark, and the deadline for applications is last Thursday, and were pre- Steve Mastanivich, Dept. 225E, re- Canada, in sented their pins together with claiming, was born in Yugoslavia, rounded out thirty-five years of later to the same Wednesday, April 10. January 2, 1887. He is married, lives continuous service when Andy type of work. He is married Membership cards in the the customary cash award by at 328 South Arlington street, and has Aikman, Dept. 137, spreader and has two daughters and a Goodyear Garden Club are $3 Vice President Cliff Slusser in one son who still is in the armed forces. son, Charles, sergeant in each, the latter's office.Brief sketches Kirhy Montgomery, Dept. 273, rub- room, Plant a the and are available at the ber hose, Plant 2, born March 1, and Albert army of the men follow: was Phillips, Dept. 160, tires, air forces. Charles was a employes activities office. 12, 1897, in Columbus, Ga. He is mar- solid member of the squadron before Membership fees cover the Henry L. Pierce, Dept. 251E. final ried, has four sons and lives at 251 in the same plant,received their joining the armed forces. The cost of plowing and incidental inspection, Plant 2, was born Feb- Kryder avenue. pins from Vice President Cliff Aikmans own their home at 540 expenses. Slusser last Thursday. Hudson avenue. The gardens have been plot- Aircraft Girl Has depart- Phillips ted and will be plowed shortly Brother Of Thrilling Aikman startedinthe started with Good- after April where he now works. He year in the department wherehe 15. Experience InMaking Landing At Key West born in Edinburgh, Scot- still is employed. He was born Next meeting of the club is d, August 15, 1876, and in Youngstown, O., June 3,1878. set for the evening of April 11, «t when Dowal Comin of the state A harrowing experience, en- PBM's, was described recently worked in a rubber plant in his He is married and owns his countered during a landing in by Sam Briscoe, brother of native land twenty years, be- home at 63Rose boulevard. agricultural experimental sta- tion at Wooster willbe the prin- inkv blackness at a Key West Dorothy Briscoe, Dept. 215, ma- cipal speaker. airfield with one of the navy terials, Plant B. Member of the combat air Inquisitive Ichabod Conies Through With crewmen, young Briscoe andfel- Ideas On How SomeFolksRegard Cash low crew members were return- His | Facts About Your Gardening ing from a cruise of the Carib- bean sea and Central America By INQUISITIVEICHABOD "A good race tip is rather 5.^.. .' to their base at Corpus Chri9tl, to had than great riches." (H. H. Ferrall. who writes the "Sod Buster" column for The Clan, offers Texas, when a radio message The Clan last week carried a be begin operations Frugality has a word some timely suggestions for Goodyearites who are soon to commandedthem toland atKey story under the heading, "Money become on gardens to be supervised by the—employes activities committee. He has three West, heavy Just Lving Around,Waiting For out of an old dictionary. The articles, the first appearing below. Editor.) because of a storm. To Pick It Up." As the huge flying boat ap- Some Persons man who used to wince at the By H. H. FERRALL proached over the airfield, the Now, that story referred to idea of paying more than 75 participate radio eauipment went d^ad. lost by Goodyear em- ordinary Iwould suggest to Goodyearites who plan to in money cents for an lunch now the Goodyear garden project that the first movebe that of draw- Unable to receive landing in- ployes, but found and returned pays $2.50 and brings his own you set to structions in the black night. the owners.However,Iknow ing a plan of your garden on paper. Then will be all to butter and sugar. Give a waiter go without any decisions to make at the last minute as to spacing, Briscoe and his crew continued many persons who might as well garden. hovering over the field several their money and never find only 10 per cent today and you locations,quantities. Take the plan with you to the Make lose— automatically Scrooge notes of successes and failures, harvesting dates, quantities, etc. hours, until blinker communica- it they spend it so freely. become tions could be established No.2. Next year will be easier when planning time comes if you keep with as 1 look around, 1 all this data. the ground crew. Finally the help feeling that real Pull that old one about saving Donot put lime and manureon your garden at the same time. field was lighted by flares and mends of money are becoming something for a rainy day, and The lime releases the ammonia in the manure and it disappears searchlights, as the PBM made scarce.So many folks don't want get a snappy "Phooey! If it in the form of a gas, thus lessening its value. aprecarious but perfect landing to cling to cash tenderly, believ- rainsIcan get an umbrella from Do not grow root crops in newly- manured soil — grow leaf and the crew stepped out un- ing that it is a synonym for con- the government." crops there. Better to rotate root crops and cabbage to prevent harmed. fetti. If Ben Franklin were around soil becoming pollutedwithdisease and insects.Never let chemical Young Briscoe had been a Many behave as if they fertilizersof any kind come in directcontact with weedsor roots. member of the armed forces todav, delivering epigrams on July, thought it a reflection on their thrift, he wouldbe denounced as In planting very small seeds like lettuce, allow about 15 to since 1944. characternot to be spendthrifts, a reactionary, a Tory and an 20 seeds to the inch. Seeds somewhat larger, like beets, plant and have revised the old slogans enemy of the people. about twelve to the foot. Still larger seeds like peas, eight to thusly: twelve to the foot. Beans, four to six to the foot. APPROPRIATE at you have QUITE "Take care of the daily- Write on a stake or label end of row what SPOT FOR A. GERM doubles and the pennies will Squadron Alumni To planted, the variety and date of planting. This information will have to take care of them- be useful later and you will know the exact spot of your row. selves." Have Dinner-Dance Should the soil be very dry when sowing seeds, run a little "What's in a name?" "A fool and his moneyhave water into the drillbefore putting in the seeds. Then cover seeds asks Albert Alfonse Germ, a perfect parlay." with dry soil as directed on the seed packet. Water may be ap- employe of the National A squadron alumni dinner- plied spray "If money burns hole in with a fine afterwards. Terminals Company, who a dance for all members is Pull weeds as soon as they appear between your plants. works in the office located your pocket,rememberthat it planned for April 13 at the important removing savesthe mothsa lotof work." according This is even more than weeds from between in the ciuarters of Good- Portage Hotel, to rows, though the latter is also necessary. year Aircraft's former R. J. (Bob) Zwisler, president When young plants appear, rake or hoe around gently near hospital of the organization, and chair- in Plant C. Germ LAST OF FIVE SONS them to break up surface crust. This keeps down weeds and uses the signature "A. man of the committeein charge. makes it easier for rain to penetrate. Do not hoe or cultivate Germ." IS OUT OF SERVICE All squadron alumni mem- deeply at any time for fear of injuring the roots of your plants. bers are urged to attend and Light hoeinp is also less tiring. Gene Wile, son of Goldie may obtain tickets from Zwis- Thinmost seedlings when they are about one to two inches ler,' Bob Charlton, Ed Schmitt, high. Beets, turnips and lettuce may be left until three to four HONEYMOON DELAYED Wile, Dept. 359, spotweld- Persing, production ing, Plant B, who had five E. T. Stollberg, Ed Joachim or inches high, and the thinnings used as preens. Leo con- Carl Wile, other committeemen. trol in Dept. 152A, tires, Plant sons in the armed forces, 1, and Hazel Redner of Akron, has returned from the Dinner willbe served at 7 p. m. SHOWER FOR PAIR "HIS BEST FRIEND" Tickets are $3. who were marriedon March 16 service. Last of the five to Seventy relatives and friends Leroy "Dutch" Worley, section at the Riverside Church of return, Gene was formerly of Rose Musci, Dept. 644, time- head in Dept. 186, production Christ, are postponing their a corporal, and member of "JAC" IN GERMANY keeping, Plant 1, and her fiance, control in the calender room at honeymoon until Leo takes his the quartermaster corps. "Jac" Jaccaud, former super- Greeno Dane, Dept. 233A, cal- Plant 1, is a firm believer in the vacation in May, when the He spent two of his three visor in Dept. 271C, v-belts, ender room, Plant 2, attended a axiom,"A man's best friendis a couple willgo to Mexico. and a half years on active Plant 2, now a private in the shower for the pair last week dog." He reports that "Cinders," duty in India and the army, has notified friends that by Rose's bridesmaids at the his pet dog, is well on the way Pedestrian deaths in 1945 Aleutians. he is stationed in Bastogne, Bismarck Cafe. The couple will to recovery,afterbeing in a hos- numbered 11,200, just 14 per Germany. be married April 27. pital because of a cold. cent higher than in 1944. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 8 Quit Jaywalking; Notes About Girls It's Better To You Large Well-Equipped Laundry In V-Belts Be Did Know This Is Capable Of Serving Needs Safe Than Sorry About Goodyear? Of Folks Of Fair-Sized City Ruth Brumbaugh has been in recent Mercy Hospital at Canton for Several instances of — an operation. employes being struck by cars (Editor's Note- Following is the on East Market street in front first of a series of articles regarding Betty Crumpton, secretary to very important departments at Good- William Hoffman, foreman, re- of Plant 1 has prompted the year not directly related to the manu- safety department to caution facture of rubber products. They should turned lact week from a four- Goodyearites about "jaywalk- prove interesting to employes who day stay in Cumberland, Md. have been unaware of the extensive She visited a girl friend who is ing." ramifications of our company.) ill. A traffic survey last week * * * "Get-well" gifts of twenty- showed that hundreds of em- Goodyear ployes dart across the street Did you know that seven dollars and flowers have operatesa laundry large enough been sent Edna Mecholic by when the signal light is red in- employes stead of waiting a few seconds to service a fair-size town? of second shift. Edna change. laundry has been absent six weeks, re- for it to The is just one of cuperating from pneumonia at Traffic is heavier at shift several interesting operations at j City Hospital. changes, but the check shows Goodyear which is a business Ann Harper will leave April that during the mid-morning withinitself. And at first glance 18 Angeles, Calif., and mid-afternoon hours an for Los to be there seems to be no connection present at the wedding of her average of sixty to eighty cars with the manufacture of tires, daughter, Luckett, and trucks pass the Goodyear Gloria to gatehouse tubes and other rubber products. "Bud"Millerof Pasadena.Calif., avenue every minute. on April 27. Ann is taking her Play it safe— wait for the But the company's laundry has been an important service two weeks' vacation and a two green light, and even then look weeks'leave of absence. both ways before crossing. department for a ouarter cen- BB|K:£ tury. Located in Building 172, Gertrude Clark has returned part of the old Kelly-Springfield to work, after a month's illness. Several Changes Plant, on Kelly avenue and Sec- ElizabethDean andPearl Mor- ond street, the laundry operates rison, both formerly of the In Foremenships one shift of fourteen employes. v-belt department, are now Equipment includes twelve working in Dept. 384, Airfoam, Tomkinson, general super- L. washers, three extractors, one Frank J. Pritz removes part of the day's wash from a three- Plant 3. intendent, has announced sev- tumbler, two dryers, a large pocket washer in Goodyear's laundry. Lillian Clair has returned eral changes in foremenships. mangle, six pressers and an from a two-weeks' trip to San J. T. Richardson becomes di- ironer. doing weekly 1,500 pairs of cov- dusting rags to be cleaned every Diego, Calif. vision foreman of the Airfoam Every day is wash day at the eralls, 1,200 undershirts, 600 week. American and house flags A crib blanket and baby department. J. B. Berry is di- laundry. Huge canvas floor cov- pairs of cants and as many must be repaired, washed and clothes have been given by em- vision foreman of Depts. 271A, ers, thirty yards square, must jumpers. Towels alone average ironed often. ployes of the v-belt department 271B and 272A-B-C. L. A. Car- be cleaned regularly. These pro- 1,000 daily. All the sheets, pil- Willard Gray, with twenty- to Linda Lee Goodwin, >'mm\ nev assumes the job of division tective covers are used in the low cases, nurses' uniforms and one years' service,is department daughter <>(' L."Slim" Coodv^B foreman of Depts. 271D and balloon room.The company sup- doctors' jackets, used in com- foreman of the laundry, and T. v-belt worker. 271F. R. C. Helwig becomes di- plies work clothes on certain pany hospitals, are laundered. R.Cogswell,at Goodyeartwenty- Dorothy Miller returned to vision foreman of Depts. 231- jobs, and the laundry averages Then there are thousands of two years,is supervisor. work last Wednesday after a 2-3-4-5B, 232D and 238. C. R. week's absence because of a leg Covert is appointed department .. — injury. foreman of Dept. 271H. in addi- f Bertha Roberts is back, after tion to his present duties as Enables Blimps And a month's absence because of foreman of Depts. 274A-B-C. To Land On Water Anchor There the illness of her husband, \ 5. Dewey, who works in Dept. 241A, stock preparation, Plant Five-Piece Dance 2. Dewey was returned home Band In Demand last week from St. Thomas Hos- pital, following an operation. A lively five-piece dance A self-basting roaster has band, The Clansmen, made up been given Anna Kline Martz of Goodyear men and former by associates as a wedding gift. Aircrafters, is becoming in- Rachel Davis returned last creasingly popular. The band week from a week's vacation. has played for several dances Connie Sombrio's seven-year- and other activities. old son, Joseph, has recovered Clansmen are Buzz Bell, for- from a severe case of measles. merly of Aircraft, trumpet and soloist: Johnny Balmer of the " --^ squadron, pianist; Bill Tritch- /~ iB^^bu^^ Goodyear Pram T<>W ler, saxophone; Russ Severns, formerly of Aircraft, trombone, Fast For Briggs and Bill Andrie, squadron, the drummer. Goodyear's bowling team made a clean sweep of team and doubles matches with the Briggs CALL FOR CHECKS Experiments to enable blimps wind, and will also try out pick up water ballast, but was Saturday to on team of Detroit on land the water and anchor various types of sea anchors to called off during the winter Goodyear al- there were resumed last week hold the ship at a given point. months. afternoon on the Prize winners in the re- by leys. Goodyear won the team over Lake Erie Goodyear This work was started last Karl Fickes, manager of cent women's headpin Aircraft. fall, along match by 2,912 to 2,638 pins, bowling tournament are with experiments Wingfoot Lake, is in charge of An L-type naval training aiir- with a larger K-type ship to the work which is done under with George Ondecker rolling aked to call for their ship, high series of 681. checks at the Goodyear which is the same size as the observation of Commander Hall business office. Don't those in the Goodyear prewar R. E. Ely, new bureau of aero- Two sets of doubles were air fleet, has been fittedup with Blanche Davis Sets nautics representative. The bowled, Ernie Allen and Jim let the money remain idle, pontoons girls. Remember that new made of rubber instead New Bowling Score coast guard is cooperating in Steele easing by theiropponents, Easter bonnet. of metal. the tests, carrying observers 1,111 to 1,109, while Johnny Tests willshowhow evenly the and technical photographers, as Chapin and Ondecker teamed to blimp can ride the waves in a A new high bowling score wellas needed supplies. win their handily, 1,187 for the past two years, and match Bowling Trophy Won possibly an all-time high, on to 1,065. the Goodyear alleys was set- By Billie Searles SAFETY GLASSES last week by Blanche Davis LOOKS LIKE SPEC TO VISIT IN MICHIGAN FOR AIRCRAFTERS when she rolled 279. SPECIALS WILL WIN Mary Cleek, Dept. 162, ac- Billie Searles is winner of the Blanche missed a perfect cessories,Plant 1, plans to leave Bid Edmund headpin bowling Safety glasses are now 300 by a narrow margin. She "Dope bucket" reports Monday for avacation in Grand trophy, having defeated Grace available to Aircraft em- struck through the seventh indicate that the Spec Spe- Rapids, Mich., where she will a special roll-off ployes at the surplus store, frame, left the 10-pin visit her daughter, Helen, for- Krantz in in the cials will win the Pot o' production match for runner-up honors in located atop the the hill eighth on her first ball, but bowling mer employe of con- approaching Aircraft spared, Gold tournament trol inDept. 137, spreader divi- the annual tournament for and then struck the ends night Goodyear women keglers. plants. The glasses include rest of the way out. Blanche which tomorrow sion, who is making her home those in the Thursday Ladies' there, and her son, Edward, Billie works in Dept. 426, with both metal and is supervisorof the alleys and a plastic frames. Orders for frequently tops 200 pins. League. The Spec Specials freshman at Michigan StateCol- Plant 2 shipping office, and regular lege, Lansing. Shippers prescription safety team is composed of girls in East Edward rolled with the in the glasses still will be ac- specification recently returned fromthe army Thursday Night Ladies League Don't single-track inPlant 1 of- cepted at W. C. Wright's have a fice, most air corps, after three and ahalf during the regular season. She mindat railway gradecrossings. of whom bowled years Europe. office in Plant B. this yearfor the first time. in He had been a will receive the trophy at the A train may be coming on the prisoner in Germany for sixteen sports banquet in May. second track, too. months. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 9 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Pair of French doors, $10 ;WA-2659. Tan overcoat; slack suit, size 42 Concrete lawn roller, $5 ;49-gaI. used Three-piece velvet living1 room suite; short, both for $10 ;;ST-8279. hot water tank, $1 ; furnace pipe and round dining room table with 4 chairs ; Fourteen 12-inch sewer pipe; four registers ;young maple trees, all sizes, JE-1622. 18-inch sewer p'pe;six 24x30 window dig them yourself ; call Sharon Center NEWSNOTES Doll, 27 inches long, movable eyes, sashes ;library table ;extension square 5424. #> long hair; 4th-av. oak lining table; 75-lb. ice box; pile Two-piece living room suite; oak 1190 ABOUT FOLKS White canary ; MA-1126. of good used brick ;JE-7469. table, 4 chairs; upright piano; 3-piece GOOD//YEAR females ; ; ; Baby's gray collapsible buggy;single bedroom suite mattress ana springs 1^^ Fly rod casting reel assortment of ; ; ; ; screens, bed with springs; rug; small dresser wardrobe closet plugs show case window 9x10 Axminster 4-poster single bed ; various sizes : JE-7697. 9x12 blue linoleum rug; 2-wheel and springs 9x9 Rodeheaver, Church, 271-C, JE-6087. linoleum rug; 10x12 rug: see J. T. O. Dept. 273, W. F. Dept. White Chicago roller shoe skates, trailer: Knox, Dept. 152A, third shift, or take size 8; ST-5021 after 2. Chest, walnut finish, and vanity to braided hose, Plant 2, last week v-belts, Plant 2, is on a two ; Route 18, East, first crossroad past hospital pass. Chrome kitchen table and chairs; match 640 E. Buchtel-av. Brimfield dog track, turn right, sixth was on vacation. weeks' light oak bed and chest ; walnut Neptune twin outboard motor, 6 house on left. Caldwell, Dept. 242B, Icenoggle, dresser : electric washer :2-burner gas h.p., just overhauled, $75; ST-6203. Two-piece living room suite;break- Frank S. Nick Cardarelli plate; 3676 Portage Point-blvd. Portable electric record player; fast set; ; on JE- Frigidaire bed and springs; beads,Plant 2, left this week and William Hendrix, all Good- Walnut diningroom su'te :Beckwith 7322 after 4:30. table top stove ; FR-4282. his vacation. year policemen, are recuperat- waTnut upright piano; 3592 Portage Eight-piece oak dining room suite, Doghouse with 80 feet of fence and ing from illness at their homes. Pnint-blvl. round table; BL-2698. gate, $8; wood teeterbabe, $2.50; UN- Roy Kulle, shift foreman in Hospital bed, complete; Five-piece breakfast set; 3860. BL-6868. UN-1395 ; Dept. 156, tubes, 1, coat, $12: after 5:30. Do 'ge, 4-door sedan, 1939 FR-1274 Plant has S. S. Russell, Dept. 141A, Girl's winter size 12. army between been past rot. $3:metal bed°»de table, $3; 3-panel Four-poster bed, could be used with 9 and 5. illthe week. stock preparation, Plant 1, ex- $7.50 Ironrite mangle. $60 ; folrlincr screen, : rug and pad, canopy; 393 W. Exchange-at. Baby ST-8748. pects return to work $5: folding swing on stand: training seat; R. Collett, Dept. 273, braided to this 10-3xl0-6\ both metal cot Oak door, 6'x7" lengthby 2'x6" glass baby ; pen $7 ; small bed: clothes play ;day Plant 2, week week. He has been illsince No- and mattress. HE-5769. panel inside ''oor :white iron bed and bed; iron bed springs; hose. returnedlast $20 electric and ST-7573. from a vacation. vember. Delude baby buggy. : springs: 50-lb. ice box: SH-3725. Hot water tank, 30-gal., with copper week's ivons. $3 each :larce roll of fencing, Mercury outboard motor, 1942; 3.1 fittings; boy scout uniform, size 12-14; re- S3 ; waffle iron, $5 : automatic record h.p., very low hours; set of French C. Romeyn, former employe Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cox through 2 pa.r of rose drapes; 2 upholstered to their jobs in Dept. flayer, plays rad'o. $35: porta- or casement windows, double 18x24 living room chairs; 2 throw rugs; 55 of Dept. 281C, v-belts, Plant 2, turned ble Zen'th radio, plays on house cur- with frame and hardware, $5 ; PA- Rose-blvd. is farming near Atwater, Ohio. 271C, v-belts,Plant 2, last week, ""^nt, $15: elertr;c train, lots of track. 3076. well tanned and rested. They £2*1 : electric defroster fan, $2:twin Light blue Chesterfield, size 14, WANTED TO BUY bed art. box sowings nir' mattresses, $7.50; 0. E. Heckman, Dept. 157, spent the lastmonth inFlorida. $60 HE-2229. Twin porcelain roliaway tube, % or : 139 Roswell-st off Buchtel. suit, ; S h.p. grinder _ set LifeGuards, Plant 1, has gone sweeper Girl's tweed size 14-16 also A bench an of wood Leslie Nash, Dept. 142B, Hamilton Beech with at- tweed coat, blue reversible coat and carving tools; FK-8756. to California on a month's vaca- tachment :8-piece wnlnut dining room sweaters ; WA-7683. Camera, 55mm ; beads, Plant 1, who is on his su'te, price UN-7608. tion. half :FR-0310. Gladioli bulbs blue ribbon winners ; Veteran urgently in need of good two weeks' vacation,has started One section of lattice, 6^x9 feet, FR-9818. used car; FK-liiT74. 1. B. Peterson, supervisor $4 ; 1646 Hampton-rd. gas ; in building a house for his son, ; Evinrude Zephyr outboard motor, 4 _ Late model or electric stove Dept. 137, spreader division, recently Sevpral formal gowns, s ze 9;white cylinder; UN-1492. dining room suite, preferably with who returned from the ou'lted evening jacket with hood; FR- dropleaf table china closet; Plant 1, is in St. Thomas Hos- navy. Six lots, 1 block off Albrecht ave., ana JE- 5791. miles from Ellet light, fruit trees, 7886 after 7. pital. 2 Used 1934 to 1940 ; Boy's bicycle: ST-8184. lot, $700; BL-5706. car. model HE- A happy father is R. C. Wiley, door, 6'7V,"x31%"; corner 0214 evenings. Demass, Dept. 242B, Outside inside ; ; Donald Dent. 162, accessories, Plant 1. swingincr door. 6'6 1/i"x31%" ; screen Victor ra.io UN-4675. liaby's used buggy MI-4036. beads, 2, dnor, Nine used doors ; 18 used window Two overhead garage doors, must be Plant has been absent His son, Ralph Jr., hasreturned screen fl'8"x34Vi": 2 windows. ; three weeks because of an in- 48Vy"xl4^J"; large dog house: 5 gal. sashes with single glass, 28x33 19 10 or VI feet wide; Jii-7072. home from the navy with his crocks; steel coaster wagon; 1154 Big used w.ndow sashes with double glass, Will pay good price for old-fashioned jured ankle. discharge. -8x36;some window blinds ;401 Car- glass and china dishes, old parlor "Junior" is a former Falls-av. .'oll-st. Aircraft employe. Bed dresser: lamps and hanging lamps; Edw.n H. Cunningham, Dept. 271C, an-1 HE-2409. San Hygene studio couch, $40 ; 2 IVlarkham. Dept. 147. v-belts,Plant 2, left Monday on Two-piece livingroom suite;HE-5026. parage doors, complete with hardware, William Greer, electric Man's dark blue suit, size 37 :girl's „>25; PL-2923, FOR RENT a three months' leave of absence trucker in Dept. 195E, Plant 1 medium-size bicycle; red raspberry Sewing machine, treadle type, $35 ; Two nice front sleeping plants; WA-4286. Dept. 152A, rooms, one arest." transportation, resigning at ; CC 386. block east of Goodyear Research," man is About 300 gallon jugs and jars t'laiw, $35 ;ST-5915. only; enter Coca-Cola jucrs ;large screw-top pickle mattress, FR-4972. uss Schaffer, Dept. 142B, the end of this week to Hospital bed with $10; bleep.ng room for men;1190 Fourth- Is, Plant 1, says he spent business in Alexander, Va. He jar^:BL-8943. screen door, 36x84 with hardware; av. ttake Black gabardine spring coat, size Sleeping room for 1or 2 girls twenty-three his vacation last week prepar- has years' service. 16 ;wool green size 16 ;boy's tan Young ; Edge- that roat. rabbits for Easter 944 like a home atmosphere, kitchen priv- ing his garden. coat, size 18 ; ST-2859. st. ileges; ST-22U5. Marie Hopkins, secretary to Twentieth Century furnace. No. 350. Lady's white Chicago roller skates, A. E. "Art" Elder, Plant 1 E. G. Warner, division foreman 22-inch pot; metal be-': dresser: bird size 5 ; assorted-size window screens WANTED TO RENT auditing department, says Dept. spreader division, cage; skirt, size 18; JE-1461 from 3 and screen door; SH-8703. Veteran he is in 137, to 9 p. m. Jenny Lind double bed, complete and wife and 6-month-old "feeling recently ; boy would like an unturnished house fine," after a recent Plant 1, returned from Eight-piece mahogany dining room with spr.ngs and mattress canary ; suite ;2-piece living suite ; ST- stand, cages ; or apartment HE-9041. scalp operation. an eighteen-day absence. She room bird holds 15 fireplace Ex-serviceman, 1_-year-old 5706. screen, brass trim ; child's large-size wife and 2 / spent the time withherhusband Goodyear Heights: daughter, desperately need 4 or 5 un- Vincent Dalchuk, formerly of Lot in JE-1492. blackboard; ST-3327. ; before he left overseas duty Cuyahoga Falls, good shirts, ; pair furnished rooms or house FR-46U3. Dept. 157, LifeGuards, Plant 1, for Threelots in all for Six white size 18 2 Must be out of our house by April in the army of occupation in $1000 :HE-9610. of white pants, large size; diningroom 15, urgently has left the company join Few Easter bunnies; 2158 table, round, chairs; in need of a 4 to 6-room to Germany. Newton-st. with 4 HE-7015. house or apartment, Hot water heating system, complete Piano; Zenith console radio; vacuum furnished; furnished or un- the merchant marine. ; ; ST-1575 after 6. with automatic controls, late type cleaner bedroom furniture electric house, pre- Harold "Buss" Simpson, for- covering; ; Six-room adults, East Melba Holgate's father died radiation and pipe HE-6504. chimes mantel clock telephone stand ;ST-5089 employe Dept. 615, Eight-piece walnut dining room and chair; small tables; sewing cabi- ferred after 12 :30. last Thursday in Cleveland. mer of sales Released fighter pilot must have at 643, accounting, Plant 1, nephew of suite: ST-4096. . net; HE-7969. least four rooms, utilities Melba works in Dept. fac- ABC prewar mangle; HE-4459. Set of soap box derby wheels and desired, unfurnished D. Powell, accounting ; in apartment, duplex or house, tory payroll, Plant 1. M. sales Silvertone table radio, 5-tubes, AC- axles, never used 100 ft. of chicken family ; department supervisor, wire, of three OX-2569. is look- DC $20; BL-8151. 5 ft. high; muffler tail pipe, ex- Furnished apartment for couple with Grna, Dept.141, ing to returning Crocheted tablecloth, $35; pillow haust pipe and clamps for 1939 Chev- 9; Paul J. stock forward to ; ; girl, age JE-0734. preparation, Plant 1, returned work "Pop" Weyrick, cases with crocheted edge 1247 Fifth- rolet tudor PA-5800. Would like unfurnished house or under av. Two-grave lot in Crown Hill Ceme- apartment;WA-2600. this week from his vacation. He discharge ; tery, $75 ; since his from the Small coal cook stove ventilator ST-7768. Veteran and wife need 3 or 4-room says he had a great rest. army corps. heating stove; JE-1470 after 3:30. Stove, right-hand oven, $10; tri- apartment house, air 26-inch; cycle, $5 ; and 9 ones, or small unfurnished, Boy's bicycle. ST-7i.°5. 2 rabbits little no children or pets, Goodyear Heights _Don Dept. Toilet, complete; light $8; JE-2835. preferred ; King, supervisorin Sue Molner, employed in the fixtur^^W^ess boy's bicycles, 26-inch; BL-8482. hose, Plant 2, form, size 38 to 42; 833 Worker 5 Two 80 E. braided be- Plants A-B cafeteria, returned to 9 p. m. York-st evenings. MISCELLANEOUS the happy father of a sec- to work last week, following an Girl's beige tweed coat, $4.50 ;red Boy's blue serge suits, size 10;blue skirt, topcoat, size 10; overcoat, size 12: Will give fox terrier airedale to good ond son, Melvin, on March 23. weeks, velveteen dress. $4 :blue checked ; absence of two due to $1.50, all size 8;PA-1582. football pants, helmet, shoulder pads, home FR-4282. Schillinger, super- illness. She says she was re- Boy's 26-inch bicycle, prewar; 1009 size 10-12 ; scout mackinaw and hat, Would like someone to care for 11- David A. membered generously by her Raymond-st. size 18 ; glass wings for Ford con- month-old baby dnytime in home where visor in Dept. 162. accessories, One acre lot on Schocalog-rd, 200x vertible; front bumper grill guard; Ican room ;ST-5123. Aircraft friends during her ab- U-N-1103. Wallpaper cleaned in my spare time ; Plant 1, returned to work last 218. $1500; BL-0873. BL-1975. sence, having received flowers Man's topcoat, size 40, $10 ; WA- Oil brooder, 500-chick capacity;call week, after a month's vacation. Ravenna 8311. Will trade walnut vanity and bench and many cards. 0308 after 4. for walnut dresser; Evancho, Dept. Three pair of drapes ;3 inside doors; Airgu.de field glass 46A achromatic WA-2605. Andrew W. Inez Conner, formerly of the nicture frame ; 5-strand pearls ; FR- with leather case; BL-4419. 241A, stock preparation, Plant 6597. Furnace. 18-inch, $10; Hartman SHARE-THE-RIDE 2, left the company last week claims division of the Relief Baby's collapsible buggy with pad, cushion-top w ardrobe trunk; New Would like to exchange driving to Association, stopped in the of- $15 ; teeterbabe, $3;2 bookcases ;studio Hampshire Reds fertile eggs, 5c each ; and from Plant 1. office hours, from to engage in business for him- fice last Friday withher three- couch; ST-2727. MA-UU37. vicinity of Barberton or Norton Cen- self. Car radio, $15: 50-lb. steel ice box. One roll of chicken wire, 5 ft. high; ter; factory phone 396, Plant 1. month-old son, Richard. He is S15 :electric washingmachine, $20 ;59 ST-2636. Would like ride from vicinity of Virginia DeFrisco's two-year- nicknamed "Rickey" and has S. Adolph-st. Bicycle, 26-inch wheels ; console Courtland nnl Hnwkins-av. to Plant old nephew, Harvey Beckwith large blue eyes. His dad, Pete Veteran outgrew several suits, size radio, 11-tubes; New Process gas 3 ;UN-8793. 35 and 36, prefer to sell to veteran; range; 9-piece diningroom set; Mason Jr., died March 24. Virgin-ia Connor, is employed in Dept. jars; miscellaneous dishes; — ST-5149. davenport; >-..--..-_ ..-_.. -_.; worksinDept. 644, timekeeping, 384, Airfoam, Plant 3. Gas range, right-hand oven, auto- WA-2523. Plant 1. matic. $20 ; 800 Princeton-st. Girl's spring coat, size 16 ;kapok R. P. (Bob) Jack, formerly of Eight-piece walnut dining room mattress ;aluminum stove pipe;chest ; SPIZ Fred Scott, supervisor Dept. engineering suite : JE-4398. of drawers ;electric greaseless dough- in sales and customer Woman's dresses, miscellaneous nut machine ; Dickerson oxfords, size 5 By Chief Conner 142B, beads, Plant 1, who had contact at Aircraft, calledupon clothing, sizes 18 to 20;JE-2608. 8V&AAA; 114 Willlard-st. j been in Goodyear Hospital for old acquaintances. Bob was re- Eight-piece oak dining room suite, Large living room chair ; WA-5296. an operation,is recuperating at cently discharged from military blue leather chairs ; heavy work bench Wheary-Wardrobe hand bag luggage, They'll have with oak top and 2 vises; MI-3820. 4-suit size; BL-2587. to widen the his home. service and he and his family Boy's wool Eton suit :tweed topcoat Full-size oak mantel with mirror; river Styx to get all of the war 273, are living at their oldhome near and matching cap ;shirts;caps; wool JE-7645. criminals in. Jim Williams, Dept. Indianapolis, spent shorts, size 4-5 years ; WA-3944. Large mahogany colonial-type * * * braided hose, Plant 2, has been Ind.He four- Gas stove, right-side oven ;dresser ; buffet; UN-6996. returned home from City Hos- teen months in theSouthPacific. 2 beds; 1044 Ackley-st. Walnut Jenny Lind twin beds with The good old-fashioned bridge pital, Rug, 9x12; 16 standard-size window coil springs and innerspring mat- party has turned into the mod- where he had been for an Mrs. Richard Simmons, who screens ; 2 storm doors :ME-3371. tresses, $65 ; 6-piece dinette set, $70 ; operation. Wnlnut dining table and buffet; table-top gas range, $30 ; chairs ; ern toll bridge party. was Doris Jean before her mar- pump jack, with or without motor, set tables ; lamps; chests ; uishes; toys ; * * * H. Hisey supervisional riage, March 8, has returned of headlights and lenses for 1939 Ply- PA-3565. W. of roll-top Never stop to stay training, Plant 1, was guest to her desk in war contract mouth :FR-8473 before 6. Child's desk with chair and think and termination, Plant 1, follow- Antique cherry chest of drawers;4 light;singleor dou'de bed and springs; stopped. speakerlast Friday night at the antique maple cane-bottom chairs;an- 2 small tables; lamps; magazine rack; * 4 6 annual church meeting of the ing a honeymoon in Cleveland. tique maple night stand :WA-0063. WA-8378. of Our Her husband is employed in the Pair of football shoes, $6; 541 Brit- Two bushels of No. 1Maine pota- Nowadays arbitrators can't Church Saviour. Goodyear ta'n-rd. toes, $1.80 a bushel; WA-8378. wen settle matrimonial squab- Plant 1cafeteria.Ten Metal cabinet: ice box; Atwater Girl's red spring coat, size 7; girl's Theirl Wilson, Dept. 271-C, girls attended a shower held for Kent floor model radio :Eureka sweep- brown oxfords, size BM» ; girl's red bles. v-belts Plant 2, will leave the her before the wedding by er with attachments: 1295 Tampa-av, sweater, size 10; ST-2473. company next Monday to make Evelyn Moe. She was given a Kenmore district, after 6:30. Library table:upriirht piano; True- R. Harned. Dent. 273, braided gifts Coal range steel top and lids, res- tone table radio; card table; American hose, 2, Monday his home in southern Ohio. He blanket and table linen as ervoir warming closets :ST-6097. Beauty iron:hot plate; living room Plant left on a has purchased a farm. by employes of her department. Barber chair, $5; JE-7886. suite, mohair; PA-6615. two weeks' vacation. " THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 10 { Friars Club Promises Great Show on April 26-27

DINNER FOR LOUISE The Airfoam office girls at Versatile With Eleven Instruments, He Plant 3 gave a dinner in honor WITH BOWLERS] of Louise Rinker of Airfoam I Can Play Two Simultaneously With Ease cost department last week. Louise is leaving the company THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE to all to (Pot o' Gold) devote her time house- Team TotalPins hold duties. Spec Specials 9678 ' Five Engineers 9414 __.'.. __3_vM Five Cracker Jacks 9395 Carter Jones Lumber 9277 Pin Busters 9228 j SOD BUSTER Plant 2 Shipping 9221 " \ Factory Office 91H4 __^^^^^HhL fil^ _^l ByH.H.Ferrall ) Rangers 9069 R. & S. Rookies 9047 "tuning Rollettes Rex Kershner Are you forcing sprays ; 9032 up" as an endman the short <, 8930 for of trees and shrubs indoors? Sales-?'s Accounting 8849 Friars Club minstrel show. unfolding See him in on The of buds is a fasci- blackface nating process. Generally we INTERPLANT LEAGUE page 2. are too busy when they unfold Team Won Lost Pet. to them, Ground Pilots 69 28 .678 in the open watch so W. L. Office 55 32 .632 take them indoors where you W. L.Blimps 49 38 .563 can watch them from day to Flight Inspection 48 39 .552 TRIO OF TITLES day. Perch's Inn 47 40 .540 Pathfinders 46 42 .517 If you have a cherry or peach Splitters 44 43 .506 IN BASKETBALL tree in your yard, you can have W. L. Beacons 43 44 .494 Spice Rim Plant 39 48 .448 nink or white flowers. Synthetics 36 51 .414 DECIDED FRIDAY bush, bridal wreath, barberry, W. L. Shop 36 61 .414 flowering almond and Japanese Engineering Squadron.. 21 66 .241 plantwide quince Individual one-gamje high, Nick, Three basketball are other shrubs which 237 ;individual three-game high, Nick, titles weredecided Friday night will respond. You do not need 565; team one-game high, W. L. in finals of the annual cage large pieces. Small ones work Blimps 940 ; team three-game high. W tournament which opened on just as well. L. Blimps,2547. Monday of last week with twen- Place the twigs ina deep pail ty-four competing. TUESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE teams of water in the basement and . Team Won Lost Pet. Plant 3 Stores captured the wet the tops thoroughly with At°ms 66 18 .785 A by defeating water. to Bowlerettes 61 23 .726 Class crown warm This is soften Bid's Bowlers Interplant, 44 Rummy coating 47 37 509 to 32. Bud the on the buds. Buck's Five 46 39 j_u Thompson paced the scoring Repeat every day until the buds Duiiers 44 40 _■_. with 17 points for the winners. break. Some will take longer Five M's Squadron No. 2 grabbed than others, FlyingFive 42 42 W the so you will have Rockettes 42 42 .500 Class B championship in ahotly a succession of branches to Uuckies 36 48 .428 contested tilt with Aircraft's bring upstairs and into arrange- Gremlins 31 53 ,ggg DeYoung's Demons, winning Jiving Five 26 68 .309 ments. Cadets 22 62 .261 29-27. Balloon Room gained Most people do notknow that High individual game, Jean Aston. Duffers League honors by edg- maple trees bloom before the 188; high individual three-gamep, ing G.A.M. No. 2 by a 26-21 leaves come out. Select twigs Leona Zimmerman, 493 ; high team Bowlerettes, 818; high team three- margin. Walter Erickson (right) plays saxophone and clarinet high up in the tree. Those with game,, Atoms, 2280. Players and managers of the simultaneously. This picture was made when Erickson was with little short knobs are the blos- three championship teams will Blue Barron's Orchestra. Assisting him in his act is Kirk Wood, som buds. FOUR-IN-ONE LEAGUE receive medals at the spring the band's vocalist. Leaves of the horse chestnut _ Te»n> Won Lost Pet. sports banquet to be held next tree are calledpalmate because Spartans 60 21 .740 "They laughed when I sat was featured in the movie, they Corsairs 66 25 .691 month. * * * to play" resemble the hand with Speed Balls 47 34 68o down was the catchline "Revelry With Beverly," star- its five fingers. But never is Lucky Strikes 44 37 ..643 CLASS of oldadvertisementsrelativeto ring: Ten Pins 41 40 .506 A CHAMPIONSHIP Ann Miller. this resemblance so marked as Payable Interplant FG FT T.P. teaching piano playing in ten Why when Accounts 39 42 .481 Rooney, If didErickson forsake big the fat buds unfold. The 0 kcr8„ "__" 38 43 .469 4 2 10 easy lessons. And you might soft, fuzzy £ ''. k Connors, rf 8 2 8 lauch, name bands to come to Good- leaves curl up like Hubba-Hubbas 37 44 456 Sitko, If 2 4 8 too, if Walter Erickson year? Perhaps you should ask the hand of a sleepingbaby. Try IJoozies 37 44 ,466 Simpson, Dept. highway trans- Rascals 83 45 ,407 c 1 0 2 of 106B, Peggy Wood about that. She's some and see for yourself. Curvey Huffman, rg 10 2 portation office in Goodyear Rollers 29 62 .358 Porter, Ig 1 0 2 an analytical chemistat the Re- Gutter Girls 24 67 .296 Hall, told you he never had a three-game high, Spartans, search Laboratory. She is en- .2124;Tfam Totals 12 8 82 lesson in his life, yet he can team one-game high, Spartans, gaged to Erickson, and, of 787;individual throe-game high,Moles, Plant 3 Stores FG FT T.P. play eleven different musicalin- course, ) DEATHS 505; Scoot, Ig 0 1 1 struments. a fellow can't be near \ - individual one-game high, Moles Royal, lg 1 1 3 his fiancee ii he is traveling 203 Finley, rg 0 2 2 — dk But that's a fact and to top over the country with a band. The funeral of Patrick McCarthy, ENGINEERS "B" Wiggers, c 3 3 9 played 82, employe of Dept. 273A, LEAGUE Thompson, If 8 1 17 it off he has with such hose, 2, braided Team Won Lost Rife, widely-known Plant before being pensioned Pet. rf 6 0 12 name bands as fifteen years ago, who died March 315-B 62 28 .689 Sammy Kaye, HUSBAND DIES 23. Rubber Reserve 60 Artie Shaw and was conducted March 26, with inter- Spitfires 30 .667 Totals " * 18" 8 44 Barron. Andrew Champion, husband ment in Holy Cross Cemetery. 6D 30 .667 Blue Before entering * * " B-Silents 67 army Europe of Nina Champion, Dept. 644, 33 .633 CLASS B CHAMPIONSHIP the he toured with Funeral services for Emory M. Jar- Aircrafters 66 84 .622 Squadron No. 2 FG FT T.P. timekeeping, Plant 1,diedMarch K-28 ,611 Prasner, Enric Mandriguera's orchestra.' vis, 61, employe of Dept. 195E, in- 55 35 rf 2 4 8 24. Services and burial were in dustrial power trucking, 1, 3J5 Tools 47 43 .522 Green, rf 0 0 0 Plant with Plant 2 Pipe Shop Wise, If The clarinet is Erickson's fa- Lafayette,Ala. twenty-eight years' service, who died 45 46 .600 0 0 0 vorite instrument, but he also on March 25, were held last Sheet Metal 43 47 ,47s Burt, If 0 0 0 day. Wednes- Chemical Devel 31 Cunningham, can play the saxophone, trum- Burial was in West Virginia the 69 .822 c 6 3 13 following day. He leaves his wife, son, Plant 2 Engineers .... 14 76 .156 Pelligra c 2 0 4 pet, French horn, oboe, trom- . mother, Half Tracs 10 two brothers and nine sisters. 80 .111 Bishop, rg 0 1 1 * * * Individual 1-game high, Ellis, 315-B, Bertsch, lg bone, violin, accordion, piano, WHAT'S COOKING / 1 1 3 Funeral services for Martin, 222 ;individual 3-game high,Ellis, 543 ; lg the drums, and nearly all the ( ; Cecil L. 1-game McKee\ 0 0 0 49. employeof Dept. 156F, tubes.Plant team high, 315-B, 849 ; team other woodwinds and brasses. — 1. who died March 25, were 3-game high, 315-B, 2362. Totals 10 9 29 specialties playing Wednesday, April 3 5 p. m., ping Thurs-'ay held last DeYoung's One of his is pong and burial was at Mt. Ver- Demons FG FT T.P. tournament, gym ; 8 p. m., dupli- non, O. He twenty-six J. Harmon, If 3 2 8 the clarinet and saxophone si- cate bridge, Room 250; 6 p. m., Troop had more than ENGINEERS "A" LEAGUE Roberts, multaneously — years service. Survivors are his wife, rf 2 0 4 and it sounds 44, parents' night, Rooms 324-330-334 ; two sons, mother and Team Won Lost Pet. R. Harmon, rf 0 0 0 good, too. 5:30 p. m., sewing class. 321; 6:15 * * *sister. Airfoam 69 31 .666 Greene, c 1 0 2 p. m., Engineers A Bowling League; 109-B 56 34 .622 Clark, David H. Long, pensioner who for- lg 1 6 8 In 1941, whilein the army at 8:30 p. m., InterplantBowlingLeague; merly in Dept. Aircraft 66 35 .611 Bement, lg 0 0 0 7:30 p. m., Victory Bowling League. worked 234A liner Plant 2 Laboratory 61 89 .667 Lowery Field, Col., Erickson room. Plant 2, died recently in Rubber ... Lippert, rg 2 1 6 Thursday, April — Castle, Pa., New Reserve 49 41 .644 Martin, rg played with an armyband which 4 7:30 p. m. where funeral services and Plant 2 Engineers 48 42 0 0 0 minstrel rehearsal, theater; 6 p. m.] burial were held. .533 ping pong tournament, * ♥ " Sheet Metal 47 43 .522 gym; 7 p. m., Silents 45 45 Totals " * 9* 9 27 . unit chairmen Boy Scouts, Room 250A; Cecil Conrad, 89, employe of Dept. .500 f 7 p- m., dancing Room 324; 232B, mill room, 2, Steel Products 38 62 .422 DUFFERS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP class. 5:30 Plant died last Rim Plant 36 54 ,400 ) QUIZ ANSWERS / P. m., sewing class. Room 321; 7:30 Wednesday. He is survived by his wife Wheels and G. A. M. No. 2 FG FT T.P. p. m., daughter, mother, Brakes 30 60 .333 Hamilton, 0 Wingfoot Flying Club ' Room son. half-brother Tools and Dies ... 26 rf 1 1 I 3 350A; p. m., Thursday and two and in- 64 .289 McFarland, If 1 1 3 Bowling7-30 Ladies half-sisters. Services Individual 1-game high. Sassaman, Ballenger, If 3 (Questions on page 5) League. terment were in Pennsylvania on Sun- Airfoam, 223 ; individual 3-game high, 0 6 Friday, — day. Sassaman, Sparks, c 1 4 6 April 5 8 p. m., square * » * 619 ;team 1-game high, Si- Coffman, 1. James Smithson, dance, gym ; 5 p. m., Softball meet- 934 ; team 3-game high, c 1 1 3 British ing, Lawrence O. Wade, 44, employe lents Airfoam, Myers, rg 0 1 1 chemist, who left $500,000 to Room 260A; 7:30 p. m., 4M4 Club, Dept. of 2486. es- Room 334; 7:30 p. m., 225E, reclaim. Plant 2, died Taylor, lg 0 0 0 GAC Dale Car- Sun-'ay City Hospital Calavalisco, lg 0 1 1 tablish the institution. negie course; 4:30 p. m., Engineers in from injuries Bowling League; 6:45 p. m., received when he was hit by a car Richard Schillinger, son 2. Crater Lake in Oregon. Bowling League;Materials early Sunday on East Market of Totals 6 9 21 and Service 8:80 * ♥ * St. David A. Schillinger, super- FT T.P. July 2, 1881, p. m.;Jr. Q.U.A.M. Bowling League. Balloon Room FG 3. On President Funeral services for T. Young, visor in Dept. 162, accessories, DiFrang-la If 1 1 3 Garfield was shot by Charles J. Tuesday, April 9—7:30 p. m.. Stamp 26-year-old John Sullenger, Club, 321; p. machinist's mate third class Plant 1, hasreturnedhome rf 1 1 3 Guiteauin Washington. He died Room 1:30 m., Goodyear who died March 24 at a veterans' hos- with Gleespen, c 4 2 10 Woman's Club, Rooms 330-834; 7:80 pital in Corona, Calif., eight his discharge from the subma- Humphreys, lg 1 0 2 inElberon, N.J., on September p. m., Goodyear Chorus, Room 324 ; illness, after Zorek, rg m., months' were held yesterday in rine service, where he had been 1 2 4 19, 1881. Guiteau was hanged in 4:45 p. Development Bowling Akron, with burial in Darrowville, rToffscof, rf 2 0 4 League; 9 p. m., Leftover Bowling O. a radioman first class. Richard the jail in Washington on June League; He was formerly employed In Dept. morning, Tuesday Morning 109A, design. plans to enter the University of 10 6 26 30, 1882. Ladies BowlingLeague. machine Plant 1. He Totals leaves his parents and a brother. Akron this fall.