THFJAOMSF@0x CLAN = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946 No. 42

Weekly Review "Every Employe Should Wear Red Feather" — OF— Labor Relations Brings Dividends "CHEST" GOAL AT On Common Stock Isabelle Campbell Awarded Litchfield GOODYEAR SETAT Five-Day Week To $4.00 For Year Medal For Being Outstanding Student Contract Negotiations AN EVEN $75,000 Simkin DueOctober 24 An extra dividend of $1 per share on outstanding common Campaign Opens With Hundred! stock of the Goodyear Tire & Of Solicitors Making Rounds Because of an increasing Rubber Company was declared Of Various Plants materials, Monday by company's shortage of passen- the board . mi ger and truck tire production of directors. Every Goodyear employe is scheduled this week for five The regular quarterly divi- should be wearing a "Red days instead of the customary dend on common shares was Feather" before the end of next six. There will be no work in simultaneously raised to $1 and week. those departments Saturday, the board also authorized the "More participation!" October 19. regular quarterly dividend of That's the plea of Jack Kid- Mechanical goods and de- $1.25 per share on the $5 pre- «*te imw MEL jfll ney and Mrs. Ruby Baker, co- partments other than passen- ferred stock of the company. chairmen of the annual Com- ger and truck tires wiH operate The regular and extra divi- munity Chest campaign at Good- ou^he usual schedule. dends are all payable December year, which opened yesterday. 16 to stock of record November Hundreds of solicitors are mak- ing of Goodyear negotiations were 15. the rounds Mr. Litchfield, chairman of plants and offices in questof the resumed Friday, after a recess $75,000 goal. since early in September, re- the board, made the announce- 1 ment. Kidney and Mrs. Baker, who quested by the union prior to works in Dept. 157,Plant 1Life- the annual URWA convention. Raising of the regular com- mon dividend to $1 and payinc Guards, and is serving her sec- The company-union contract ond year as co-chairman, have committee also met Monday, the extra dividend of $1 will bring dividend payments on the selected four other employes as and additional sessions may be s divisionchairmen. They are Vir- scheduled. common stock up to $4 per g4 \ 1 * * * share for 1946, $2 per share ginia Whitt, Dept. 384, Plant 3 A.^>—^ Airfoam; L. G. Smith, Dept. Impartial Umpire E. having already been paid dur- ■r\^ro^«R^_-* aa\ B^*^^^ 274, goods; W. Sim- ing the first three quarters of ■KV % -"^HJI^^^HHHi^^HI^H^M^^Mil^^^R^^R^RM Plant 2 molded Don kin is due in Akron October 24 year. Weidey, division foreman of for the hearing of several un- the As outstanding Goodyear Industrial University student, labor training, Plant 1, and Bill resolved grievances. Simkinhas Isabelle Campbell receives the Litchfield medal from C. N. Ritter Falor, general office. released no decisions on the ten 500 Goodyear Fans of the Goodyear Service Pin Association. Supervision and union com- casespresented* *tohim* October8. mitteemen are in charge of Will See Grid Game The LitchfieldGold Medal for B. D. Scherer, her department solicitation in their respective Shortage help the best all-around student at manager, on behalf of her fel- departments. of skilled still University low employes. Five "kickoff" exists in the engineering divi- Occupying Section "B" of a Goodyear Industrial meetings were held Monday in boring train, Goodyearites for the 1945-46 term wasaward- Isabelle has been with Good- Goodyear Theater, so chest sion. Major needs are special 500 year her graduation in mill operators,pipefitters, mill- journey to Columbus ed to Isabelle R. Campbell, pay- since workers on each shift might at- will Sat- roll division, Plant 1, Friday. 1943 from GarfieldHigh School, wrights and bench men. urday to see the Ohio State- had an enviable tend. game. The The award was made by C. N. where she Solicitors are prepared to ac- Purdue football train Ritter, Plant scholarship record after her is due to leave Akron at 9:30 divisionforemanof (Continued page 2) 1 pit operations and member of graduation from Glover Grade on Rescue Team a. m. Saturday and upon ar- at in the service pin association. School. She lives 163 Miles rival Columbus it will be was street. Makes Good Showing switched to a siding adjacent to Isabelle awarded the "Heights"Recreation medal upon recommendationof Winners of the medal in pre- the stadium.The return trip will years present for Friday's begin right the university faculty. She was vious MeetingOctober 21 Goodyear's mine rescue and after the game. selected for her attendance at ceremony were Beulah L. Bann, The excursion is sponsored 1; first aid team captured sixth classes, scholarship, hours of development, Plant Lucille G. A. Irwin, secretary of the place by three Goodyear organiza- enrolled, Bloom,factory accounting,Plant in the annual Ohio first — Club, courses attitudetoward Goodyear Heights Recreation aid meet, held Sunday after- tions the Foremen's her schoolmates and Goodyear. 1, and Janet L.Bottimer, Credit, Association, announces a meet- noon at Athletic Association, and the gold medal, Plant 1. the Market Auditorium employes department. In additionto the ing of the association on Mon- in Wheeling, W. Va. activities Isabelle also receives a scholar- day, October 21, at 7:30 p. m., The six-man team, represent- ship for a year and a half of For ClaraBingham in the shelter house, Water ing the company-operated mine Tells Group About further study at the university. Works Park. A. E. Genter, rec- at Adena (Wheeling Township She was presented an orchidby MemorialFund reationaldirector of the city of <-oal Company), made a good Pliofilm's History Akron, will be presentfor a pep showing, giving derived from an 1talk.A committeehas been ap- a better ac- Proceeds pointed to arrangements count of itself than the final Dr. C. W. Walton, manager SWISS SCIENTIST IS amateur show to be given Fri- 1 make standings indicate. Score of the of the chemical products devel- GOODYEAR VISITOR day night, November8, inGood- 'for the meeting, consisting of (.oodyear team was 99.55, Goodyear, year Theater, sponsored by the C. R. Blake, K. E. Baxter and while opment division of E. Bosley. that of the winner was 99.90. presented a history of the de- Dr. Werner Kuhn, em- Wingfoot Girls' Club, will be A. a establishing the All citizens of Goodyear velopment of Pliofilm, Good- inent Swissscientist, was used toward Heights year's transparent special at the Good- E. Bingham memorial interested inrecreation- moisture- visitor Clara ; activities are invited to this GYM REOPENED proof packaging film, before the year Research Laboratory fund, to be used for educational al Monday, while on tour of and charitable purposes. meeting. It is said a surprise TechnicalService Association in store. Following a closing,dur- New York last Friday. leading Americanscientific The committee asks persons is in .ing period Dr. that institutions on behalf of having talent and desiring to which the Good- Walton made known performance TO AVIATION MEETING year gymnasium was un- rubber hydrochloride, the fore- the American-Swiss Foun- take part in the to dergoing repairs, the big runner of Pliofilm, was devel- dation for Scientific Ex- contact Martina Kindberg after Clarence Bell, veteran Good- room was reopened this oped in Goodyear's laboratories change. The scientist will 4:30 p. m., on ST-8327, or Eliza- year pilot and manager of the week, ready for a very more than twenty-eight years be in America six weeks. beth Catlett before 1 p. m. on landing gear and flight opera- busy fall and winter sea- ago, but was not put to its He was much impressed ST-1656. tions departments, and R. W. son of activities. present practical applications by the equipment and the The committee will have fur- Richardson, manager _ of the until 1933. work being carried on at ther informationin ensuing is- aviation products division, are Goodyear. sues of The Clan. attending the National Avia- City. Virginia LeMiller, Dept. 807, Edna Cook Vandersall, Dept. tion Clinic at Oklahoma wice squadron, Plant 1, has 157, LifeGuards, Plant 1, is on Verda Allison, Dept. IMP, Richardson was named a dele- been confined to her home sev- a ninety-day leave of absence Remember, the deadline for tubes, Plant 1, recently receiv-1 gate for the aviationaccessories eral weeks because of illness. because of ill health. "want ad" copy is Friday noon. ed her twenty-year service pin. industries. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 Harry Harter Is Aircraft Plant New Addition To Eight AwardedFor Three Decades' Service To House Surplus Goodyear Pilots War Materials Eight employes of three Harry Harter, veteran airline decades* service were awarded Government-owned Plant D, pilot, has been added to the Triple-X service pins by Vice operated by the Goodyear Air- roster of pilots for Goodyear PresidentCliff Slusser inhis of- craft Corporation during the flight operations, announces C. fice Thursday. Biographies of war, will become a warehouse O. Bell,manager of flight opera- those receiving the pins: for surplus electronics equip- tions and landing gear depart- William K. Glennon, machine de- ment, it was announced last ments. sign shop, Plant 1, was born June 10, 1882, in the same house in which week by the war assets adminis- Harter, a native of Akron he now resides at 1090 Eastwood tration. with some 8,000 flying hours to avenue. He worked for an engineering Plant D will be one of two his credit, served a captain plant, a rubber company and Interna- as tional Harvester before coming to storage centers inthe nation set Goodyear, where he has been in the up by the government for the one department thirty years. He is disposal of millions of dollars' single. through Walter Johnson, molded goods. Plant H Bfc^^^^B BpB^^^feV... .-^:>J^MWmmmi.:J8^B worth of material the 2, was born in Darke county, Ohio, WAA sales program. Serving June 2, 1S74: had twenty-eight years the eastern half of the country, in the glass industry as a blower be- supply fore coming to Goodyear in mechanical the warehouse will be a goods. He operates a wringer roll outlet for thousands of different machine. He is married. A daughter, types of radio and radardevices, Geraldine Grafton, formerly was in testing equipment. the general offices at Plant 1. Walter and radio lives at 1679 Preston avenue. Completed in 1942, Plant D Vernon Smitley, experimental job was the wartime home of thou- shop, Plant 2, was born in Ironton, Seated, left to right: William K. Glennon, L. S. Bower, Roy sands of Goodyear-built Corsair O., June 15, 1890, and worked for the Standing: Sipple, planes. Baltimore & Ohio railroad and in a Hill. J. A. R. J. "Bob" Dye, Vernon Smitley, lumber camp eight years before com- Clarence Spiker and Walter Johr-"" ing to Goodyear. He built tires eleven ■ jjflr 'Jk-i: AAA years. He has been in the experimental widower. A son, Roy, was formerly in Plant 1, was born June 7, 1898, m COMMUNITY CHEST job shop sixteen years. A son, Herbert, tanks, Plant 1, and his other son is Sandy Lake, Pa., and came to Akron (Continued page is in the engineering department at Leslie Jr. The home is in Lakemore. following his graduation from high from 1) Plant 2. Another son, George, is at school. cept Rubber Reserve. George served on J. A. Sipple, tread and camelback, He is a graduate of the 1921 either cash pledges or pay- Okinawa and Two Jima. A daughter Plant 2, was born December 14, 1895, Flying Squadron. He has twenty-two roll deductions. All checks also is in the family. Vern lives at in Meyersdale, Pa. He worked in the years' service in the tube room, and should bemade out to the United 594 Talbot avenue. coal mines before coming to Goodyear is a veteran of both World Wars. Community Akron, Hill, 1, He servedeleven of his fourteenmonths Chest of Inc. Roy tires and tubes. Plant to start in the tread room. He has "The Community is was born in Connellsville, Pa., March been in the tire division twenty-three in War Iirr France and was in the Chest Harry 9. 1889. He came to Akron on a service four days in War II until something all of us are inter- Harter — stayed. He started in years. Married, he has three daughters visit and age. Married, ested in, and all of us stand to Capitol (PCA) eight tires at Plant 1 and still is there. He and a son. The Sipples live at 603 released because of three on Airlines boys girl. Kling girl family. directly or indirectly," years. is married and has two and a street. boys and a are in his He benefit Roy lives at 421 Munroe Falls avenue R. J. "Bob" Dye, spreader room, lives at 2261 Coolidge avenue. Pilots in addition to Harter in Cuyahoga Falls. are Ben Swineford, J. Ralph Clarence Spiker, tires and tubes. (Bud) Seider, S. A. Merrill, Plant 1, was born in McHenry, Md., January 15, 1889. He came to Akron 35-Year Service SON IS BURNED IN Frank Baldwin, Arthur Dom- thirty years ago, beginning in solid KOREA sche and W. C. Holbrook. tires the ('ay he arrived. He has been FIGHTING IN in the tread room, and has twenty- Pin Is Presented Swineford, manager of the three years' service in the spreader Alice Mothersbaugh, (light hangar; Seidner and Dom- room. Married, he is father of a son. To J. L. Gorham Dept. 156F, tubes, Plant 1, sche were Goodyear Corsair test Harry, in the spreader room. Plant received a telegram last pilots during the war. Merrill 1, and a daughter. He lives at 615 Chittenden street. '" " week that her son, James, pilot ;^■ ■■■■ ■■■ flfljflflji ijpfe*^ --WW was a veteran airlines and L. S. Bower, tube room, Plant 1, '-^mmAAWmmaM with the army in Korea, "" C. P. T. instructor.Baldwin was was born January 12, 1885, in Bower- m^m had been seriously burned \f| .* jfe Am^^^^^^ !^^mm mmW a captain in the marine corps ton, O., a town founded by his great in fighting on the island. and an ace with twenty Jap grandfather. He has lived in Akron the tire Alice hasn't seen him for planes to his credit. Holbrook since 1909. He worked, in nearly two years. was a first lieutenant in the room twenty-five years. Bower is a army air forces. Harter received his early flight training at the Akron air- JOANN ASHWORTH IS Colored Club Seeks port in 1929, when it was little SLIGHTLY IMPROVED more than a "cow pasture," and Additional Members among the pilots who gave him The doctors are pleased m^^k counsel was Bell,now in charge with the progress Joann Although Andrew Mobley Ashworth is making but president of the Goodyear Col- of Goodyear's over-all heavier- Ruby Baker than-air flying activities. she still is in serious con- ored Club, was pleased with the dition in a Morgantown, turnout for the first meeting of important thing is Va., hospital, to season on 8, "The not how W. due the October he give, every Rex A. McVicker Jr., four- injuries received in an au- would like to have even more much we but that year-old son of R. A. McVicker tomobile accident there. old and new members join in Goodyear man and woman gives Sr., Dept. 213, pipe shop, Plant daughter the fun at the next meeting. something." Joann is the of Goodyear trailed all 2, is "doing very well," after 1, K. R. Ashworth, manager Six table. of bridge were large Akron companieso^Bt- undergoing an operation at St. of the Employes' Store. formed. George Blake and Wen- Thomas Hospital on October 5. J. L. Gorham year, subscribing only $64,- dell Jones won first prize. Ulys- 989.21 on a $100,000 quota. Em- J. L. Gorham, stock prepara- ses Bell and Virginia Brown Dr. Dinsmore Tells Printing Ink Makers tion, Plant 2, received his 35- won second prize. year service pin from Vice The members have decided to Of Goodyear's Great Aid In Their Field President Cliff Slusser in the meet every Thursday night, latter's office last Thursday. starting tomorrow, at 8 o'clock important role the de- Ithetic) and now available wil Goodyear avenue was non- in the women's community ment of synthetic rubber j dry in seconds, yet will not set existent and a row of houses rooms, Goodyear Hall. Experts s for inks to help keep the or dry upon the applicator stood where the general office will be glad to help those whose up bridge isn't "too good." n's newspaper and maga- rolls even if it is left unusec building now stands, Gorham ■ezine presses running during the for twenty-four to forty-eight recalled, in looking back over For more information inquire war, possible place at employes' activities and their in hours," Dr. Dinsmore con- the years. the Am mmW" M the future, were discussed in tinued. "They give hard, scuff- Born May 31, 1878, at Berrien office. Washington several days ago by Springs, Mich., Gorham worked Dinsmore, pres- resistant surfaces and can be Dr. R. P. vice made in a variety of colors," he for the Pere Marquetterailroad ident in charge of research for before coming to Akron, where Bull Fight Doesn't Goodyear. added,"and may make unneces- sary the expensive drying he began at Goodyear. Nearly Appeal To Margaret Speaking before the National equipment now required for the eighteen of his thirty-five years Association of Printing Ink rapidprinting of weekly or news of service have been in tire Makers at the Shoreham Hotel, periodicals." building. MargaretCampbell, Dept. 155 Dr. Dinsmore said developments bicycle tires and tubes, Plant 1, the synthetic Married, Gorham has three had an experience during her in rubber resin girls and a boy in his family. field were necessitated by the Goodyear Hangar recent month's vacation that she shortage The son, Alvin, was employed will never forget. She saw a wartime of natural as a machinist at Plants 1 and Jack Kidney rubber, from which ink resins Nears Completion bull fight in Nogales, Mexico. war, 2. The family residence is at "Everyone perform- ployes making pledges could be made. Before the ',£ Trail, Sawyerwood. said the num- he said, Goodyear produced a Goodyear's flight hangar at 557 Indian ance wasn't as good as it might bered 11,616— only 48 per cent resin, known as Pliolite, from the Akron municipal airport is have been, but if it had been participation. naturalrubber, which when sus- rapidly nearing completion, IN VETS' HOSPITAL any better, Idon't think Icould This year the committee is pended in a high-flash solvent, after long delays due to inabil- Bill Morrison, Dept. 153, air- have stood it," she said. Mar- striving for 100 per cent par- proved ity to obtain needed equipment. plane tires and tubes, Plant 1, garet, accompanied by her ticipation, believing that if ideal for the manufac- Ben Swineford, hangar man- daughter, Rosemary, went to every employe contributes the ture of quick-drying inks, so ager, said accessories and sup- has been in the Veterans' Hos- Phoenix, Ariz., to visit friends. campaign is bound to go over necessary in high-speed news- plies are now installed and pital in Brecksville, O., more During the trip they stopped the top in #reat style. paperand magazine printing. painters are at work on roof than two weeks. He has been at Claremore, Okla., and saw The drive continues through "Inks based on Pliolite (syn- identifications. awayfrom work nearly a month. the Will Rogers Memorial. October 25. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 3 VICE PRESIDENT Another Plane Added At Age Of 19She's SLUSSER HAS 35 35-Year Service Pin To Slusser j To Goodyear's Fleet Warrant Officer In Goodyear is adding another Civil Air Control YEARS' SERVICE airplane to its fleet with the purchase of a new Model 18 Joy Lee Smith, Dept. 615, Joined Goodyear At Clerk While twin engine Beechcraft. sales accounting, Plant 1, who In His Teens; Receives Pin R. W. Richardson, aviation will be 19 next month and has From Mr. Litchfield products division manager, said had her student pilot's license the plane willbe usedfor execu- two years, has been appointed warrant officer in charge of all Cliff Slusser, who joined Good- tive transport and will be de- teen-age ' livered December 15. cadet women's activities for the yearin 1911as a clerk Akron squadron the civil air and in fifteen years became vice The new plane will be equip- of president of the company, HL cm m 1 ped with Goodyear tires, tubes, patrol. appointment rounded out thirty-five years' wheels, brakes and Airfoam The was made service last week. Chairman P. seats. When it is placed in ser- W. Litchfield presented the pin vice the company will be operat- to Slusser at a council luncheon ing twelve planes, three in on Wednesday. executive transport, the otherr " A native of Massillon, Slusser m^mJA \ JAjL Aw w in sales and service work, came to Akron in 1906 to work equipment testing and flight in a rubber shop. Realizing his training. lack of education, he studied at '* "^ night, took correspondence The Plant 1labor department jAmw rv Bk courses and attended business surprised Lucille Kittinger, college. In 1911 he got a job at records, with a large birthday Goodyear as a clerk in the serv- Cliff Slusser, who joined Goodyear as a teen-age clerk and cake on Monday of last week in ice department, adjusting re- became a vice president in fifteen years, is awarded his 35-year honor of her birthday, which turned goods. service pin, Chairman Litchfieldmaking the presentation. was on Sunday. Grew With Company Goodyear was growing and Slusser, demonstrating a knack of getting things done, grew with the company. He became Slusser*s Philosophy secretary to Superintendent Wil- liam "Bill" Stephens, organized the first squadron, efficiency de- '"PHE career of Vice PresidentCliff Slusser, who completed thirty-five years of Good- Joy Lee Smith partment and other staff func- year service last week, parallels some of the old Horatio Alger "Strive and tions which later became the by the wing commander of personnel Succeed" stories. Ohio's CAP, which is an auxil- division. army 1920 Ten years ago, when Slusser received his quarter century pin, he made this iary of the air corps and In Cliff was selected is designed to train boys and first superintendent of statement as he recalledhis early days with the company: girls of high school age to be a^^heAi^'u |iiant in I.us Angeles, r^W'., made if I to airminded and help promote returning to Akron in "I up my mind that Iever got the chance would try do for aviation in communities over 1922 as factory staff manager. other men Goodyear had done me. Iwould try to see that they got In what for the country. 1926 he succeeded Mr.Litch- chance, they square deal, they and field as vice president in charge their that had a that weren't bullied kicked Joy's greatest ambition at of production, the position he and pushed around, that they were treated like men." present is to get her private holds today. pilot's license, which will enable With such a philosophy,Slusser wouldhave succeeded with any company. her to take passengers in the Married, Slusser lives at 900 air. Her ultimateaim is to some Merrimanroad,and has oneson, day ownher own plane and be a Robert, a student at Massachu- flying instructor. setts Institute of Technology. Joy formerly worked in Dept. With Pork Chops Worth Weight In Gold "neediTnstruments^ 81, payroll, Plant C, Aircraft. Pigs FOR THESE KIDDIES She is center on the Goodyear Warner's Specialty Joe Couldn't Afford To Lose Those women's varsity basketball Is Big Potatoes The Summit County teiam. Her brother-in-law. Just mention "pork chops" to Joe, his children and all the Children's Home is organ- Thomas E. Thornton, works in Joe Myles, Plant 1tire bagging, neighbors' children spent half izing an orchestra for the Plant 1 transportation. R.D. Warner, Dept. 641, cost, and youare bound to geta reac- the night chasing "pork on the recreation and entertain- Plant 1, has reversed that song tion. hoof" over Fulton, Laird and ment of its boys and girls. that goes "All Meat That and Joe, with an eye on the meat Willard streets. If you have a violin, clari- Expansion Program No Potatoes."He has plenty of bought latter, shortage, six pigs the Joe was so upset when all the net or any other musical the some averaging near- other day, for fattening on his instrument that is not be- At Gadsden Plant ly a pound and a half each. pigs were recaptured that he farm near Loudonville, O. He next morning ing used, the boys and girls Warner spends much of his nut them in the garage at his didn't wait until will appreciate your do- A $650,000 expansionprogram 'M^L gardening on his 63-acre home onFulton street the night to take them to their new home nating it to them. Call for Goodyear's new sole and mjA near Clinton, south of before his contemplated trip. but at midnight put them in a Mrs. Charles Marvel, heel factory at Gadsden, Ala., Rsrrberton, but raising potatoes The porkers,however, gotout. truck and headed for his farm. superintendent, BL-5138. has been announced. is his specialhobby. He has been Goodyear'soriginal shoeprod- at it more than fifteen years. He ucts plant was completed last attributes his bumper crop this New President Of Photographic fall at a cost of $750,000, bring- Dick Smoll cake, nearly two ■ year, which grew twenty-five A feet ing a new manufacturing item Society; Several Activities Are Planned square, and handkerchiefs were ,' bushels from seventy pounds of given surprise to to Alabama. Approximately 200 seed, to a new blight-proof as a Bob men and women are employed treatment whichis only partial- Dick Smoll, wheel and brake nounced. Complete plans,names Martin, supervisor in Dept. now, and this number will be ly perfected projects, Plant B, is newly judges prizes will 142B, beads, Plant 1, on Octo- j plant's but with which the of and list of by department employes increased inline with the Warner did some experimenting elected president of the Good- be given in a later issue of The ber 8, .expansion. of his own. He apparently did year Photographic Society, fol- Clan. in honor of his birthday. Products include Goodyear's the right thing for forty-four lowing tally of mail ballots of Bill Smith, aerodynamics new Neolite sole and heel line, choice "spuds" weighed sixty members. Plant A, is retiring president. E. O. Erickson, production as well as rubber heels and pounds. One potato was nearly Serving with Smoll are Ted control in Dept. 142B, beads, composition soles for dress, seven inches long. Klippert, wheel andbrake draft- Plant 1, returned to work last work and sport shoes. ing, Plant B, vice president; FALLS TRIP AS GIFT week, after being absent since Cotton and rayon cord used John Mitchell, wheel and brake As a present for her 75th September 24, due to an opera- by the Gadsden Dlant comes Gets Squirrel When drafting, Plant B, treasurer, and birthday, Johnson, Dept. tion. from Goodvear's large textile Karl mills in Decatur, Ala., and Glen A. Smith, tires, Plant 2, 111K, machine installation and Cedartown, Least Expected secretary. Elevated the va- maintenance, 1, Rockmart and Car- to Plant and his A recent visitor to Nannie tersville, Ga. R. cancy on the board of directors wife, Myrtle, Dept. 155, bicycle Thompson, janitorial service at J. Lunsford and Norm is Win Schley, who will serve tires and tubes, Plant 1, took the Laboratory, Brown, both of specifications. Research was 1, withE.M.Kile,wheel andbrake Karl's mother, Mayme Johnson Charles,her son, who is now on MORE SINGERS Plant went to Holmes county projects, M. Hoover, Marion, the other day, hoping to bag and F. of O., to see the Amer- his way to Cuba to serve with Recent additionsto the Chem- some squirrels. They tramped Akron photographer. ican and Canadian sides of Ni- the marine corps. Tones, research vocal group in- all day Of special interest to club agara Falls over the week-end clude John Rrownsword, Dan without even seeing a accompanied by squirrel. members tomorrow night at the They were a Mauldin, 2 ship- Fouser and MiltonRhoades, who regular meeting husband. John Plant depleted About readv to give up in club in the niece and her ping, a a will bolster the ranks Room 224, who fell off ladder singers. group disgust, Lundsford took a shot darkrooms in Good- ago foot, of the The is at a nest year Hall, will be the demon- month fractured his planning an earlv radio in a nearby tree. A WALTER MILLERDIES expects to return to work in a annear- big squirrel dropped to the stration on how to process color ance on the Rubber City Echoes ground, so the nimrods didn't film. This demonstration will be Funeral servicesfor Walter E. week. John's wife, Judy, works program over radio station draw a blank for their day's by Smoll and Klippert. Miller, 56, employe of Dept. in Dept. 384, Airfoam, Plant 3. WAKR. efforts. Plans also will be discussed 251G, balance tires and tubes, "I believe after this," said for the membership drive to be Plant 2, who diedlastThursday, "Mac" McClelland, Dept. Steve Wyhowanet, Dept.156E. Lunsford, "I won't look for conducted during November. were held Saturday and burial 156E, tubes, Plant 1, was in tubes, Plant 1, has returned squirrels; I'll just shoot at Preliminary details on a city- was in Glendale Cemetery. He Michigan fishing during his va-1 from a two weeks' visit in nests." wide photo contest will be an- leaves his wife, mother .three1 cation last week. IMiami, Fla. brothers and two sisters. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 4 Personals } Boat Trip Sweden * * * : x To Starts Sister Of Engagemenfs i Goodyear Man On Road To "Met" Opera joh. Weddings Pace Women A boat trip to Sweden as a 1945 season. She appeared in high school graduation present Wagnerian operas inNew York, proved to be the stepping stone Philadelphia, Cleveland, Wash- More Of Our Girls to success for Blanche Thebom, ington, Boston, Milwaukee and Goodyear Women Invited To Take Short who recently visitedherbrother, Minneapolis, and then appeared JoinList Of Brides H. A. Thebom, returned goods, inher first movie role in "When Course Offered By American Red Cross Plant B. Aircraft. Irish Eyes Are Smiling," shar- Mary Palumbo, former em- Blanche, a native of Canton, ing top honors with Monty Goodyear women are invited Red Cross, JE-6131. So each ploye of Dept. 180, balloon ship's Woolley, Dick Haymes and to take advantage of a new memberof the classmay receive 1, O., sang for the captain June room,Plant who left the com- in a program and was over- Haver. streamlined course the Ameri- instructions and have some pany last Friday, was married Blanche is fine in her appear- can Red Cross, 82 South High actual practice, classes are at 9 a. m. today in St. Mary's ance as Frecka, in "Die Kal- street, is offering in home limited to ten members each. Church to William Serra of kuere," in that she appears with- nursing. How to keep a sickroom chart, Rome, N. Y. A reception will out benefit of a wig, her own to patients be held in Columbus Hall at The entire course takes only how make more naturally long hair admirably twelve hours, with six lessons comfortable, how to give food 7:30 tonight. Following a short suiting th role. She was named and properly, honeymoon trip, the couple of two hours each, just half the medicine how to will oneof the ten womenof the year time the standard course re- give simple treatments ordered make their home in Rome.Mary for 1945 by Mademoiselle Mag- quires. by the doctor, and everyday passed out candy in her depart- ** azine. skills ment before she left. She re- A Classes are free and are in the care of the sick glassware wedding &*m taught by registered nurse, to help control the spread of ceived as a a communicable diseases, are gift from fellow employes. New.Officers Named authorized and trained by the some things taught. * * * American Red Cross. of the shortage Jean Kelleher, formerly su- ByWingfoot Girls being "With the nurse at Classes are set up for a critical stage, and with hos- pervisor of women's activities mornings, afternoons and eve- at Aircraft, was married Elizabeth Catlett is the new pitals overcrowded, it's up to re- president Wingfoot suiting the role. She was named everyone to know the principles cently to Edward Porter of Chi- of the Girls' may register by phoning the cago, 111. The newlyweds are Club, following election of offi- of home nursing so they won't living in Niles, Mich., where cers at a supper meeting in the be swept by a feeling of panic bothare employedat theKeenan Goodyear Hall community room and helplessness when illness Products Company. last week. strikes," Mrs. W. J. Polley, di- * * * / Other officers chosen were Joan Maps Out rector of Red Cross home nurs- iBertha Radford, first vice presi- ing, said. A new groom in the mechan- Blanche Thebom dent; Grace Payne, second vice Musical Career ical goods mill room, Plant 2. president; Evans, is Edward Leo Litz, recently Edith record- October heard by a talent scout for the ing secretary; Edna Ferguson Certainly married to Doris Kettering, Metropolitan Opera Company, corresponding secretary, daughter of C. I. Kettering" a and Their Busy Month passenger, who advised her to Catherine Crosley, treasurer. Dept. 251A, tires, Plant 2. Ed- Retiring May ward's mother, Lourella Litz. study voice. He arranged for officers are .Mary Cartwright, Dept. Imm. Blanche to meet Guiseppe Bog- Holmes, president, and Mar- beads, is employed in Dept. 155, bi- garet Scott, treasurer. Plant I, is having a iflB cycle tires and tubes, Plant 1 hetti, famed singing instructor, Eliza- time during her vacation fins and eventually she beth Catlett served as first vice and his grandmother, Vada obtained the president week. She is having a birthday 180, auditionthat began her operatic the past year, Bertha for daughter, Groves, works in Dept. bal- Radford presi- party her Bar- loon room, Plant 1. Edward re- career with the Metropolitan was second vice bara Jean, who will be a year Opera Company. dent and Catherine Crosley was turned in March from China corresponding and recording old Saturday, October 19, and after three years in the marine After her first appearance in many of Mary's relatives are corps. secretary. Committee chairmen coming Pittsburgh, Pa., mezzo-soprano -' from * * * roles with the are to be announced later. PhV: **^*mmA»wm> r m^Avm^F^ company, critics acclaimed her flflr^ for a week's visit. Juanita Cipriano, Dept. 180, voice as one of the finest of the October is a busy month in balloon room, Plant 1, recently GivesHelpfulHints Mary's family. Her "baby" sis- became the bride of Giacinto ter, Dorothy, became themother Capazzi of Akron. Betty Dzuris, ToWorking Wives of a littlegirl October 8. Mary's who is on extended leave of ab- mother's birthday was October sence from Dept. 860, foreign Maggie Anderson of the M. 9. Her sister, Josephine,had one operations, Plant 1, was ma- O'Neil Company's advertising October 10 and Barbara Jean's tron of honor. After a week's Ruth Easterday, secretary to department, herself a working October 19 is the climax. honeymoon the newlyweds arc R. R. Smith, division foreman wife, will discuss "Shortcuts In making their home at 1277 of Plant 2 tires, is wearing an Housekeeping" Tuesday next Joan Sherer TO PERU FOR VISIT Third avenue.* * * engagement ring given to her at 7:30 p. m. in the Goodyear by Lloyd Nibling, Dept. 295E, Hall community rooms. Now a full-fledged memberof Roberta Dunwiddie, secretary Ethel Collingwood,Dept.271F, transportation,Plant 2. The meeting is the second in the Tuesday Musical Club is toE. R.Hardy, manager of stor- auto mats, Plant 2, became Mrs. * * * a series of four under the spon- Joan Sherer, whels and brakes age battery and brake lining drafting, B, recently sales, Plant 1, willleave at mid- Carl Provance August 28 while Two Goodyear girl friends, sorship of the employes activi- Plant who department help Good- auditionedbefore the examining night, October 31, from MiA on a two weeks' leave of ab- who each received a diamond ties to Fla., the sence. She announced mar- year wives lighten their house- boardof the musical group.Joan aboard Pan her engagement ring in August, are played Clipper bound for Lima,AmerH^Peru, riage and passed out candy in announcing their betrothals. hold tasks. several selections on the her department piano. She plans to move to whereshe willvisit her brother, when she re- Patricia Hornback, secretary in greater heights in the realm of D. Stanley Dunwiddie, secre- cently returned to work. The Dept. 621, synthetic plant ad- ceremony was performed in music. tary-treasurer of Goodyear's ministration, Plant 1, received Lima plant, and his wife. Akron and was followed by a her ring from Carl H. Carlson, Proud 01 Sister A sophomore music major at honeymoon to Virginia and the the evening school of the Uni- Dept. 119B, engineering con- MAY BE RADIO STARS Shenandoah Valley over the trol,Plant 1. Lillian Wahlgreen, versity of Akron, Joan is active Skyline Drive. On their return in choral work, having partici- Since Ann Mullen, sales tab- Dept. 835, office service, Plant pated they stopped in Parkersburg 1, is engaged to John Laing of in these activities while at ulating, Plant 1, has fully re- W. Va., to visit the groom's Akron. Patricia, daughter East High School, from which covered from a severe cold, of she was graduated 1943. Joan parents. * * Marie Carlson, Dept. 144, air- in which had her "housed in" at I bags, Plant 1, is planning an lives at 1767 Hampton road 340 Rhodes avenue,she says she A wedding ceremony Satur- early spring wedding. Lillian Goodyear Heights. feels like singing. VelmaPowell, day united Ted Malish, wheels telephone department, suggest- B, will be married about the first and brakes, Plant and Wilma of the year. HONORED AT 15 ed that she and Ann inveigle Grisak of Akron. They are now * * * Carolyn Sue Jenkins, 15 LillianMurphy, also of the tele- in Canada on a honeymoon. phone department, into joining Annie Horvath, Dept. 615, should never have to read the Ushers for the wedding were book, "How them, making a trio of war- Aircrafters, Bez- sales accounting, Plant 1, is To Win Friends..." — maybe fellow John ''~>^ -mW' AAA One month afterenrolling at the blers later demon- batchenko, engineering, Plant wearing an engagement ring mmm strating their talent over the given her by Sam Malivuk, who Greenville,Ky., High School she A, and Andy Grynk, wheelsand was voted the "most popular radio. brakes, Plant B. Ted's mother, was in the army three years. No wedding date has been set. girl" at theschool's annual cake Anna, is in moldedgoods, Plant party. She is a junior. Carolyn FAREWELL DINNER 2. The newlyweds will live at Sue is the daughter of Mel Jen- Marie Gassy, formerly secre- 1418 Beardsley* *street.* EMMA REMEMBERED kins, who is resigning his job tary to George Appleby, divis- Emma Weisenmiller, Dept. as senior fabric estimator in ion foreman of stock prepara- The Church of Christ parson- 241A, stock preparation, Plant Dept. 186, production control, to tion, Plant 1, was given a age on Wilbeth road was the enter a sales business in Evans- farewelldinner at Iacomini's by 2, who has been absent eight general scene of the wedding, October weeks because of injuries re- Terry DiRuggiero ville, Ind. six secretaries in the 5, of Virginia Young, produc- ceived in a bus accident, was offices before she left the com- tion planning, Plant B, and given a gown by the girls in Very proud of his littlesister, A bride and groom in Dept. pany recently to make her home Lester Athey of Akron. The her department upon her return Marianne, is Terry DiRuggiero, 152F, stock preparation. Plant in California. They also pre- couple will depart on a delayed from the hospital. She has also 4, son of Dan and Mrs. DiRug- 1, are the former Mary Baldwin sentedher with a corsage and a honeymoon Saturday, leaving received flowers and many cards giero. Terry helps take care of and Jack Booth, who have re- charm bracelet. on a motor trip. They will live from fellow employes. She is his sister. turned from a week's honey- in their recently - purchased getting along "very well" and Terry's father, in dispatching, moon. The department present- Buy Savings Bonds on payroll home in Cottage Grove, in Cov- hopes to be able to return to Plant B, Aircraft, says the chil- ed them with a pressure cooker deduction plan. Save for that entry township. work within several weeks. dren are smart kiddies. and abedspread. possible "rainy day." TIIE WINGFOOT CLAN- 5 THy^|«F©0T CLAN NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK— OCTOBER 21-27 £$%£"> AKRON EDITION = BBBBKmmBKL !f=** rIOTICT OUR GOOD KAMI - - - '- - - - '- MARK L. FELBER '. Editor We go to test the truth of God s^~*~ K|J Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes Against the fraud of man." S ,.-?§S-^ Offices on Second— Floor, Goodyear Bank Building Phones Bell Extension675— House 328 Vol. 35 Wednesday, October 16, 1946 No. 42 LET US GIVE THE COMMUNITY CHEST OUR FULLEST SUPPORT the campaign for the United Com- YESTERDAYmunity Chest waslaunched,and itis to close October 25. The amount set as the goal is $946,150, this quota being $71,411 less than the amount subscribed a year ago, when Akron and Cuvahoga Falls went "over the top" to the extent of $5,561. The amount requestedthis year, as in former years, was determined after careful study of the actual needs, and, as we all know, the funds raised will provide help for the welfare agenciesserving our community. Last year Goodyear employes fell behind somewhat in the drive to reach our quota. "Everybody Benefits;Everybody Gives"— that's the theme of the Community Chest. It's a good summing up. It should dispel the old idea that the services are "charities for the down and out." Everybody in the community benefits when a home- Read your Bible every day — A good habit that can only- do rood. It goes without saying less child is given a home, when family life is strength- that now, as never before, the people of the worldmust turn to the Word of God, found in that ened and steadied, when community health is guarded Book of Books, for guidance in these trying days. and improved, when boys and girls find wholesome out- ULs for their energies in youth centers, clubs and sum- Proceeds To Help camps. 25-Year Service Pins To Seven ScoutMemorialFund Inaddition to providinghelpfor the welfare agencies serving our community, the campaign also will help the A card party, with proceeds USO finish its wartime job of entertainingthe wounded going towardthe memorialto be hospitals providing friendly 1,500,- erected at Camp Manatoc in in and services to the honor of Boy Scouts who gave 000 men and women still in uniform. their lives in World War II, The United Community Chest is one project which will be held by the Four M 2 has the unqualified support of all classes, races and Scout Mothers Club Friday, Oc-- religions. tober 18. at 7:30 p. m. in Good — yearHall, third floor. So, let us give and give liberally. The public is invited and When you pin the United Community Chest red there will be door and table feather on your coat or dress, you'll have a real feeling prizes and refreshments. Those H|%#f"^^| i fli attending arc asked to bring of satisfaction. ~ " |t jLmm Mm Bi^-*fll R° "'flifll their own cards. Hlr fl H [* U fl| Hr *■- ifll A donation of fifty cents will be asked. WHERE YOUR "CHEST" MONEY GOES OFF BEATEN PATH For Families and Children— Catholic Service League, Barnev Baker, supervisor in Child Guidance Center, Family Service Society, Family Ser- Dept. 142B, beads, Plant 1, is of Cuyahoga Falls, Florence Crittenton Home, Goodwill having a hard time trying to Jewish Social Service Federation, Kate Waller live down the story that while ■Barrett Training School, Salvation Army, Township Welfare Kfll mWt A driving back from a recent trip Committee, Travelers Aid Association. to New Philadelphia, O., he got For the Community's Youth— Boy Scouts of America, Seated, left to right: W. Emitt Sergent, Inez McCoy, Clyde lost in Massillon, and had to Community Service Center, Cuyahoga Falls Joint "Y",East Conner. Standing, left to right: EdwardBaker, Ernest B. Kemp- drive about eighteen miles out Akron Community House, Girl Scout Council, GreaterAkron pel, Arthur J. Wheeler and Thomas W. Brickels. of his way. He was accompan- ied by Bob Martin, a fellow BaseballFederation, Jay-Teen, Jewish Center, Young Men's Seven employes last Thurs- years. Inez is a member of the Wing- Association,Young Association. foot Girls Club and has seven grand- supervisor. Christian Women'sChristian day received diamond-studded children. For the Community's Health— American Career Society pins and cash awards (agency for service Ernest B. Kemppel, machine design of Summit County, Central InvestigationBureau upon completion of twenty-five shop. Plant 1, was born in Akron LET'S SMILE all hospitals). years February 1, 1870. He lives at 376 Lil- Council, of service. Vice President street, For Services To All Agencies— Ohio Welfare Cliff Slusser presented the pins lian is married and has a son Dentist: "I'm sorry, but I'm all out Exchange, Social Agencies, United who was in the army air forces as a of gas." Social Service Council of in his office. Biographies of fighter pilot nearly four years but he Girl in Chair: "Ye gods! Do dentists Community Chest. those awarded follow: is now goingto Kent State University. pull that old stuff," * tool"" Brickels, rolls, Clyde Conner* truck tire prepara- Thomaa W. printer on, " was born inNewark, O., 1 Plant I, was born in Wheeling, — It's dern good idea to aim high Plant 2. Arril Va., December 13, 1883, stay 4, 1884. He lives at 431 Port drive. VY. and lives but on*the* level." Lakes, daughter at 2644 Terrace avenue. He has a TO ADDRESS CHEMISTS Portage and has a son, Howell, production — and son, the latter attending Akron who workB in Colonel "Your reports should be QUIZ COLUMN a control. Plant 1. Conner operated his written in such manner that even the Dr. M. G. Fontana of Ohio { OUR U. Brickels worked for the Baltimore grocery & Ohio railroad fifteen years before own business in Wheeling most ignorant— may understand them." University years State will be the f coming Goodyear. fifteen before coming to Good- Sergeant "Well, sir, what part Is to year, where he is a service man. it you principal speaker at the meet- 1. "stars" of Old Glory Sergent, shipping, that don't understand?"" ing of The W. Emitt domestic Edward Baker, molds and cores, ♥ * of the Akron section the gire not stars. According to her- Plant 1, was born in Milton. W. Va., 1, State, Remember when Society in May 29, 1895. He lives at 82 Detroit Plant was born in New York people put a American Chemical aildry, how many points does a children, September 3, 1895. He lives at 482 piece of steak on a black eye? Polsky's at and has eight six sons avenue, " * " tea room tomorrow sstar have? . two daughters. His sons, James Moreley is married and has — 6 p. m. Several Goodyearites . Walter, served in World War II three daughter* and a son. He is a Miss Snook "Did Mr. Borer sing a 2. What state in the United veteran of World War I,serving eigh- popular song at the concert?" plan to most deep ie navy. James is now in bicycle — "Well, attend. gStates has the oil and Walter in tubes, 1. teen months in the army. He worked Miss Brook it had been pop- Plant for another rubber company seven ular before he sang it." vwells? iluir J. Wheeler, pattern shop, years * * * only two places O., as a machinist before coming G. W. Barthlow, Dept. 156F„ 3. There are I 1, was born in Napoleon, to Goodyear, where he is a boring The question is not where civili- tubes, 1, United States where an st 6, 1884. He lives at 303 Lake mill operator. zation began, Plant and his wife and iin the :, is married and has chil- "but*when" will it? two sons, returned last week iAmerican flag is flown 24 hours twin they? a son nnd ndaughter. He worked Agent: Don't you want your office from a week-end trip to Chilli- ia day. Where are te Wellman Company as a pattern furnishings page) eighteen years coming ENLISTS IN NAVY insured against theft?" cothe, 0., where they visited (Answers on last t before Manager: "Yes, alt except the clock, his son and his brother, both in to Goodyear, where he is an inspector. Tom Moffatt, son of W. G. Everybody watches* that."* Blaine, Dept. Inez McCoy, tube room, Plant 1, Moffatt, 155, bicycle + veterans' hospital there. The Tom foreman in It Dent. tires worry people was born in Pineville, W. Va., and You wouldn't what 241A, Plant and tubes, Plant 1, has enlisted you you son served in World War II 2 stock preparation, lives at 240 Smith street. She has think of if realized how and the brother in World War 22, took his vacation last week yenrs. Her in the navy and is now in train- seldom they do. son, been a widow seventeen ing Lakes, * * * I. Barthlow will have thirty taecause of the return of his four children nre married. There are at Great 111. He ex- shy, type," Jack, pects given "I like the demure — ob- years' service with Goodyear IRodney, from military service In three daughters and a son, the tobe aleave around served a sailor, "you know the kind next May. |JJapan. latter serving in the air corps four Christmas. you have to whistle at twice." -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 NEW ARRIVALS Department 384 "Great Girl" Department 644 I CHAT Airfoam, Timekeeping, Plant 1 Plant 3 \ Baxter Chappell, Dept. 180, Freddie Goins underwent a balloon room, Plant 1, is a Effie Goff, Dept. 271F, auto Aikey, pleased grandmother mats, Plant 2, who returned Hulda on leave of ab- tonsillectomy last Wednesday at for the sence, due to the death of her City Hospital. second time. A granddaughter, last week from her vacation husband, was expecting the ar- Christine Clara Washburn, was spent in West Virginia visiting * A Anna Angne, manager, spent born October 6. her parents, was accompanied rival of her son from Japan ■U the week-end in Washington, last week. by her daughter, as well as her D. C, visiting her niece and Emerick, Dept. son, who had just been dis- Wilhelmina Long has been in nephew. Accompanying her was "Mac" 180 charged Carmi, 111., because of the death balloon room, Plant 1, is walk- for the navy. her sister. ing on air since the arriva * * * of her motherand illness of her Three girls the department father. in of his first child, a daughter A set of stemware and a had birthdays one after the named Barbara Maxine. Bal- table cloth were the gifts to Lois Jones is working again other this week,and were given absence, loon room employes gave the Eva Hammers, mechanical after a two weeks' due cards and hanky showers by new arrival a bunting. goods merchandise, Plant 2, to a severe cold. friends. Elizabeth Posey's was * * * Monday; when she was guest of honor Frances Walker did her "fall Bernice States' was Have you noticed that smile the other night at the party at cleaning" during her vacation m^t—WW^* Am. yesterday, and Jamie Brean's is Leroy J. Lins, Dept. 618, assist- Spindler's Inn, given by fellow last week. today. ant comptroller, Plant 1, is members inthe department. The Vivian Eggleston and Mary Veva Laird left Saturday for wearing? It's because he is a party was in honor of Eva's Meesle, Plant 1 policewoman, Miami, Fla., on atwo weeks' va- father for the first time.A baby forthcoming marriage to Robert have returned to work sport- cation. boy, John Michael, has arrivec Mingle. * * * ing new tans, after a two weeks' Two different groups of girls to add sunshine to the home. sojourn in Florida. Cheryl Lynn Cullen helped Thelma Norris, fellow * * » Dorothy Hoskins, timekeep- proud employe ing, Plant 2, has transferred to Ruth Conkle is a new Albert Cousins, Dept. 156E, who has been absent A. baby girl arrived at the aunt since the arrival of a baby six weeks because of an opera- home of Joe E. Pircio, Dept v-belts, Plant 2, and was guest gets a big kick out of his nine- tion, birthday honor at a special gathering gin at the home of her sister. month-old granddaughter, celebrate her at 384, Airfoam, Plant 3, on Octo- of Iva Crites and Datha Man- her home last week. One group ber 2. She is the first child in in the office of the large belt Cheryl Lynn Cullen. He plays surprised room the other day, at which grum received their five-year with her every evening before her with miscellane- the family and her name is presented gift service pins last week. ous gifts Thursday evening and Catherine Maria. time she was a she goes to bed.From the tales rest the girls repeated * * * by fellow workers. Her place Lavada Eastep left over the he tells it seems as if granddad the of week-end for Tennessee, where the surprise Friday night It would be hard to find any- iii the large belt room office is has morefun than Cheryl Lynn. Thelma's birthday was Satur- taken by Betty Colclough, for- her uncle is ill. He says she's a "great girl." one more proud of his family shipping, day. than Dominick A. Mamone merly in Plant 3. Grace Sefluth has been absent Her dady, Lester C. Cullen Jr., Helen Hanak received a cake, * * * nearly thirty days because of is employed in Dept. 251D, pit Dept. 152F, stock preparation corsage and cards from the girls Plant 1, who Friends of Doris Robinson, illness. preparation, Plant 2, and her on her birthday last Friday. became the prouc formerly inspection, Maxine Shipley and Rose mother, Bernice, was formerly daddy of his fourth boy on in rim Florence Schafer spent the Plant 3, gathered at her home Lamb are back from a week's employed in Dept. 970, Plant C. October 4. The newest arrival at week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa., is named Frank Phillip. Others recently to surprise her and vacation Maxine's home in visiting present to her a pink crib Tennessee. relatives. are Dominick Jr., 7; Raymond, blanket. The gift was in honor Mary Miller received a cake, Visit Windsor Plant Evelyn Adams, accompanied 6, and Anthony, 5. of Sandra Lee, recent addition cosmetics, hankies and cards While On Vacation by a girl friend, left Friday for to the family. Present at the from the girls on October 8 in a week-end sightseeing trip to Word has been Washington, D. C. They re- Dept. received^^ party were Marlene Parrish, honor of her birthday. Grafmiller, Dept. 282A, 616-7, sales tabulatnli son, R. C. turnedMonday by plane.Evelyn Plant 1, that a former employe, Marjorie Ernest, BeeBee Bur- NelliePatton's Paul, was experimental job shop, Plant 2, ton, Irene Matczak,Betty Lough married Saturday to Helen Mc- is taking her vacationthis week. Katy Koontz, is the happy Sremack, parish spent part of his vacation tour- mother of son, Myron and Gerry former as- Cort at St. Martha's ing New England, accompanied Margie LaRue and Estella new* * * Jr. sociates of Doris* * at* Plant 3. house. The newlyweds are on by his wife. They stopped in Tennishave thesame idea about a week's honeymoon in Chicago, Windsor and visited the Good- how they will spend their vaca- New boss at the home of Mr. Ruth Fogarty, office of Dept. 111. Nellie works in Airfoam. year plant there. tions this week. Both will go to and Mrs. Joseph Lane Dunford 152A, tires, Plant 1, spent her Paul is a former Aircraft em- "We were greatly interested Cleveland on shopping trips, is Karen Lynn, a new baby, the vacation week before last visit- ploye. in the work of the various de- then relax at home the rest of first child.Daddy worksinDept. ing friends in Indiana and do- Bertha Wolf has been absent, partments," said Grafmiller. the time. 156E, tubes,*Plant* *1. ing housework* *at *home.. due to the death of her hus- "The folks in the Windsor plant EleanorAlexis and Jane Jack- band last week. treated us very cordially and son, who began their vacations A proud granddad for the Mary Figola, production con- Lucille Murphy's son,Joe,for- went out of their way to see this week, went to Ann Arbor, third time is Leonard Casto, trol inDept. 153, airplane tires mer employe of Dept. 137, that we didn't miss a thing. We Mich., over the week-end to see Dept. 156E, tubes, Plant 1. A and tubes, Plant 1, receivednu- spreader division, Plant 1, has saw all processes used in the the Michigan-Army game. Next little girl, Linda Lee, arrived merous cards and presents from entered Kent State University making of heels and soles. It week-end, accompanied by Ma- more than a week ago at the, as a freshman and plans to Johnson, timekeep- home of his son, Howard. Goodyear friends on her birth- was an experience we shall al- rian also of * * » day Monday. She was also pre- study law. ways remember." ing, they willgo to Chicago. sented with a gift of money Eddie Reinhart, foreman, "Just fine," says Glen Waters, from the birthday club in her spent his vacation week before Rim Plant, when asked about department. last in Atlantic City, N. J.; THIRTY-NINE MORE "VETS" BACK thenew baby girl in the Waters * * * Philadelphia,Pa., and Washing- home at 176*Nieman* * street. Evelyn Wile, secretary ton,D. C. Charley Rushton, su- Thirty-nine Goodyear veter- Charles E. Hale, formerly Dept. 181A, to pervisor, tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. 275. Charles Brock, labor foreman was on vacation in ans newly returned to work in hose, Plant 2. Nicholas A. Frascella, suuA Atlantic City while Eddie was visor in Dept. L32B, of the Plant 1 truck tire divi- factory and office are: E. C. Palmer, pack to Dept. 152D, banbui^V sion, has been sightseeing and there. W. L. Hackler, formerly Dept. 292, truck tire curing, Plant 1, Plant 1, became father for fflp visiting Mary Lawley's son, Harold, tire molds, Plant 2, now Dept. 152A, It.W. SalterlitId, back to Dept. 114, second time recently, when a friends in New York buolding tires, Plant 1. electrical shop, Plant 1. daughter, and Washington, D. C, during who has re-enlisted in the air Grandon, formerly Dept. Diane, arrived. The corps, after being in the army J. H. Allinan, formerly Dept. 122, William baby's sister, Joy Ann, twenty her vacation.* * * crude rubber, Plant 1, now Dept.251F, 381, tanks, Plant 3, now Dept. 144, is three years, was married last tube and wrap tires. Plant 2. airbags. Plant 1. months old.* * * month to Eleanor Jean Van- W. D. Bard, formerly Dept. 180, Theodore Myera, formerly Dept. 379, Mary Brown, Dept. 156F, boats, Dept. tubes, 1, Gundy of Delaware, 0., in a balloon room. Plant 1, now Dept. 153, Plant 3, now 384, Air- Eddie Ridenour, supervisor Plant returned to work military Spring- airplane tires, Plant 1. form, Plant 3. Dept. tubes, last week, after visiting: her ceremony at R. E. Selman. formerly Dept. 245, Walter Gibb, formerly Dept. 181, in 156, Plant 1, two field, O. chemical plant, Plant 2, now Dept. tank lining, Plant 1, now Rubber lie- really has his chest thrown oul father and uncles in Ken- 384, Airfoam, Plant 3. serve. tucky and distant relatives in Hoehn, Dept. 111K, since the birth of his first son C. C. back to G. W. Harrison, formerly Rubber and heir recently. Tennessee during a two weeks' machine Installation and maintenance, Reserve. now Dept. 617, accounts pay- vacation. Department 155C Plant 1. able. Plant 1. » * * C. J. Falitico, formerly Dept. 384, J. L. Henninger, back to Dept. 617, It's a boy inthe home of Ivan Bicycle Tubes Aii-foam. Plant 3, now Dept. 121L, accounts payable, Plant 1. Anop, shift foreman, wheels Fary Fisher, Marian Cooney compound stores, Plant 1, H. Murtaugh, formerly St. Louis, Potesta, 105F, C. brakes, B, and Ruth Burns, all of Dept. McCune, V. L. hack to Dept. Mo., now Dept. 807, office squadron, and Plant the heir 156F, tubes, returned two weeks Lula away from engineering squadron, Plant i. Plapt 1. arriving the other day at City work more than three weeks, S. C. Middleton Jr., formerly Dept. McCloskey, formerly Dept. ago from a trip to New York 120, receiving 1, Dept. J. O. Hospital. Mrs. Anop is the for- due to illness, expects to be ab- room.Plant now 137K, spreader division, Plant 1, now Wiese, formerly City. Then Fary, accompanied 108D, Plant 1 cafeteria. 130A, mer Marguerite sent several more weeks. Andrick, Dept. 195E, Dept. crude rubber. Plant 1. by three other Akron girl A. C. back to D. Howdyshell, formerly Dept. in wheels and brakes. Eleanor Johnson spent the transportation. Plant 1. S. * * » friends, through ten Walter Piggott Jr., to Dept. 860, foreign operations, Plant 1, now drove week-end before last in Ply- back Dept. 709, government states down to the Gulf of Mex- 156E tubes, Plant 1. sales and aero- One of Goodyear's happiest mouth, O., visiting her sister, J. P. Petrovich, formely Dept. 225E, nautics. Plant 1. is ico. seriously reclaim, Plant 2, now Dept. 153, Carloa King, back to Dept. 251A, families that of Shaffer Hef- * * * who has been ill. air- building lin, Dept. C, v-belts, Lucy Holliday is back from a plane tires. Plant 1. tires. Plant 2. 271 Plant Twenty-five Goodyear friends L. M. Davis, back to Dept. 105D, John Thomas, formerly Dept. 217, 2, since the arrival of the first' surprised Anderson, Dept. two weeks' vacation in Win- apprentice school, Plant 1. tin shop, Plant 2, now Dept. 162B, boy at their home on October 4. Pearl chester, Va., where she visited S. M. Spencer, formerly Dept. 379 truck tire preparation, Plant 1. 155, bicycle tires and tubes, her father. boats, Plant 3, now Plant 1 cafeteria. E. R. Wilson, back to Dept. 232B, He is named Richard Everly Plant 1, with a birthday party A. J. Shepler, back to Dept. 114, mill room, Plant 2. and has two big sisters, Jackie, day Tillie Gezzar is back on the electrical shop. Plant 1. W. D. Campbell,back to Dept. 272C, 19, and Anita, 14. in her honor the other and job, after a month's illness. R. J. Bowman, formerly Dept. 180 large belts, Plant 2. gave her miscellaneous pres- Maude Stull has gone to Cali- balloon room, Plant 1, now Dept. 285A, J. E. Pyle, back to Dept. 261A,build- waste control, Plant 2. ing tires, Plant 2. ents. fornia during two weeks' Hanlon, Dept. 102F8, That boy that Ray Hager of * * * a va- Thomas Constantine, back to Dept. F. R. back to interplant relations, cation and two weeks' leave of 105D, apprentice school. Plant 1. mechanical engineering, Plant 1. Plant 1, Lockhart, production R. Carr, back to Dept. 275, hose, R. D. Hibbs, formerly Dept. 837, and his wife, Catherine Barbara absence. O. safe storage and duplication of records, Plazo control in Dept. 152F, stock Plnnt 2. 1, Hager, formerly of the export George Mil, back to Dept. 152A, Plant now advertising Plant 1. department, preparation, Plant 1, has re- J. F. Iljevich, Dept. 271D building tires. Plant 1. J. Moore, formerly Aircraft, now have had ordered turned from a trip to Charles- tiling and matting, Plant 2, will P. V. Mullins. formerly Dept. 879, Dept. 617, accounts payable, Plant 1. for so long, was left by Mr. ton, W. Va., whereshe had been be out for twenty-eight days on boats, Plant 3, now Dept. 275, hose, Stork the other day and is Plnnt 2. Remember, namedRay The Hagers called because of illness of her a hospital pass because of ill- R. E. Bennington, back to Dept. the deadline for Jr. have father. ness. 105C, production squadron, Plant 1. "want ad" copy is Friday noon. three daughters. —THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 7 v This Page Is For Classified Ads For Goodyear Employes Only j

FOR BALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE __^_^ Two-piece brown silk mohair living Small baby bed and mattress, $8 ; Girl scout uniform and accessories, Baby's clothing; diapers ; bassinet, Buick 4-door sedan, 1939, low mile- suite, lamp and baby buggy pad, $5; HE-1984. size 12, $5 ; ice skates, size 0, $4 ; pad and skirt ; dryer; utilityf age ;ME-3232. room walnut table and clothes suit, coffee table, $185; 3-burner coal oil Heating stove; Chevrolet headlight ST-1882. table; canning jars; sand box ; dog Tuxedo and dress size 36 short ; stove and oven, $25 ;25 lb. ice box, $5; lens;ice skates ;large toy truck ;ST- Inside door, 6x2-4, hardware in- house; ST-7309. UN-8207. 3-burner gas hotplate, $2 ; 399 Su- 5741. cluded ; woman's Naturalizer shoes, Hay rake; wood saw ; stock food1 Gas range, $25 ; HE-9993 before 1 size 6MjB; ST-7732. chopper ;MI-4989. p. m. matra-av. Child's junior bed with springs and Easy ironer, $100; Black coat, size 14 :black mattress, ; Boy's bicycle, large size, Mahogany Filmore uprightpiano and electric double Rathmoor $15 ST-6489. $20; ST- bench, copper coil hot water heater, $5 ; coat, squirrel trim, size 11; slip-cov- garden tractor, h.p., 7080. $60; 1189 W. Pond View-av ; ; Reconditioned 4 after 1 p.m. White gas range, $15 ; radiant gas ered lounge chair chrome floor lamp $150; ST-1060. Chrome mixing faucet, $5 ; lot on heater, $10; ouija board, 50c; felt mattress; WA-3007. Multnoma-av., Practice piano, $25 ; ehifforobe; PA-3648. 34-inch Dining room 6 chairs, buffet ; 50x120, $360; JE-1492 Terraplane right rear fender, 1936, chair, $8;large reed table. p. dresser; 3 library tables; breakfast Glider lounge 75 lb. ice box; piano; ST-4366. after 1 m. set; 10-piece dining set; treadle $7; left and right running boards, $3 library table; large chair and rocker, Victrola and 50 records, $12 ;clar- room each ; OV-3300. metal bed, com- Coal heating stove and pipes; gas sewing machine ; rocker; 25 lb. ice $12; %-size Simmons range; inet and music rack; girl's black vel- box; table; radio; bed; Mahogany spinet desk ; ST-8570. dresser, 8-day session FR-4611. ; round RCA 2 creek, plete, $10; $10; vet skating outfit, size 14 girls green ; ; Two and a half acres with clock, $8 ; 825 Elmore-av. Dining room and living room light coat, trim, ; sets of springs 2 stands utility cab- restricted, Uniontown, ;OX- mantel ; gas heater, fur size 14 girl's shoe ice inet; fruit jars; Laird-st. near $2000 rifle, 64, spe- fixtures hot water double skates, ; 1220 Sport 27 gauge, model ; size 6 WA-4427 evenings. Man's brown coat, size 40, $20 2678. shells; coil PA-7826. carpet, ; porch swings; top j Smalt toasted mahogany dining cial sight. 4 boxes ST-7659. buffet, Rose 12x18 2 man's hockey ice skates, size 10, $5 ; room kitchen $20; BL-5311. Spare gas tank, 15 gal., $3: bedroom suite; 2 kitchen tables; dining suite, $200; JE-4947. Dropleaf set. ; scale, $5; table, lady's Beaverette coat, size 14, $10 ; 1944, ; clothes, ; $5 meat end 50c: room suite; 6-room house, vacant; gas ; Used army jeep. $900 HE- Quantity of juniorgirl's $25 ukelin, ; stove; brown snow suits, size 14-16, $8 each $4 semi-gloss white paint, JE-4076. lady's dress, ; 8823 4 to 6 p. m. man's reversible topcoat, $15; boy's gal., $2.50; $100; ; evening size 16, $8 lady's Two-wheel trailer ; three 100-ft. raincoat, 18, ; sport lot. 98x182. ST-7070. Inside door with frame, 23^x80 ST- brown dress, 16, violin, gabardine size $4 2 coat, size $8; $25; ropes, and 1-inch ; 4 large pulleysi coats, ; Lady's size 42 :boy's raincoat 1998. piano, % size 16 and 20 woman's broad- baby carriage horse, $50 ; saddle, $60 $25; WA-4241. 2-man ribbon saw ; 2-handle one-man coat, trim, 40, size 10 : : 3 used electric Western Throw rugs, 24x48, $6 cloth Persian lamb size ; gas range; Jersey cow, $50 ; 36x60 and for or 4 ft. saw ; used tools, crowbars, light fixtures 653 Car- OV-3188. both :bird cage and stand, $4 ; ST- shovels, mattocks, $30; ST-1663. roll-st. General Motors Frigidaire, 1946, or picks, large truck winter coat and leggings, 3527. tow chain, short heavy tractor grab Girl's size electric 2-burner hot plate. a 1939 Westinghouse refrigerator; ST- sweeper, 4 : girl's winter coat, size 10 ; girl's Universal 2463 Good Housekeeping needs chain; MA-2952. patent slippers, size ; OV- $12; White House Trailer Court, 465 some repair, $15, attachments in- black 6^ Canton-rd., Trailer No. 20, before Stone crocks and jugs, 2 to 20 gal.; cluded ; WANTED TO BUY 3389. 2 joints, elbow nickel plate stovepipe; WA-2068 after 6. suite; 3-piece 2:30 p.m. Harrison car heater, fits any car, Erectorset; BL-1767. Nine-piece diningroom living corn scoop shovel ; weed scythe ; post? $10; suite ; electric stove; house Two-piece mohair room suite. hole ; HE-0152. Ammunition for a .25 caliber auto- bedroom $25; digger ST-5826. English riding boots, size 10; WA- matic ; 6. back left-hand side of road OX-2794. gas range, ; gray UN-2998 after sitting on Field 22 17 shot, Mos- Apartment $25 boy's 3567. One or two tons of baled hay, sec- on Route 18 at Brimfield Corporation Western rifle. suit, size 14, $8 ; boy's blue sport ; cutting, alfalfa; berg scope, $35 ;roulette wheel, $10 ; hat, Metal bed with springs, $10 JE- ond clover or ME- sign. jacket, size 12, $5; blue size 7, 2110. 3232. 3-piece suit, size 1-2 ; WA-4972 evenings. $1 ; man's horsehide jacket, size 44, stove, Girl's coat shotgun. Boy's tan reversible coat, size 12-14 ; Electric nationally advertised, single-barrel shotgun: seal coat, size Harrington and Richardson $10; high-top shoes, size 6, $1; BL- man's shoe ; or trade for Magic Chef stove and pay gauge, boxes of ice skates child's large 14; seal jacket, size 14-16; tuxedo, 12 single barrel. 2 8359. blackboard; copper ; difference; UN-1745. shells, cleaning rod, $20 ; pump boiler mother-of- size 36 :81 Devonshire-dr. and WA- Meyers hand with 63 ft. of pearl toilet seat ; ST-3327. Portable or standard typewriter; Lady's wool winter coat, size 12, $15 ; 8212. new pump rod and brass cylinder; Two 650-15 recapped tires, $15 ;boy's kneehole desk ; ST-7577 after 12 noon. size 40, $10 ;man's Antique white bedroom suite:MA- ME-3406. sled, 36-inch, $1.50;antique imported Electric sewing machine, portable; man's wool topcoat, ; overcoat, ST-5153. 1172 after 5. Black skunk coat, size 9 diamond violin, $40 ; boy's brown overcoat, wool size 42. $7.50; ; size JE-0804. coat, collar, Zenith "Bone-Air" radionic hearing ring, five diamonds FR-3S69 after 5. 7-8, $3.50; black coney coat, size Double barrel shotgun, 12 gauge; Lady's silver fox size ; 38- 18; gabar- aid :WA-2491 B-flat clarinet 792 Hazel-st. 40, $15; HE-9401 after HE-7845. 18; blue dinner dress, size . 38, andbox of shells: 1946, 12 noon. dine shoes, size 10AAAA ; hand-knit Repeating rifle. Motorola record player, plays Kitchen cabinet, $25; 2-piece mohair Royal typewriter ; ST-5397. "all Ravenna 3811. 10 records; ST-4140. living suite, $25; rocking Three or more acres close to trans- snow suit, size 1:ST-4107. black figure skates, size 7. skates, white, room child's ; Studio couch, $25 ; Macy's develop- Woman's Pair of low cut ice chair, $2 ; library table, $2 ; infant's portation JE-5953. $8 ;woman's tubular ice skates, size 7. size 3; HE-9408 after 6. bed, 50c;five used 6.00-16 tires, ; Spinet or small baby grand piano; ing set:developing tank, short stop, ; car $8 ; $6: UN-7957 after 5:30. Lady's shoes, Bize 3 and 'A% dresses, 6.50-16 tire ;oil painting;porch BL-3621. hypo acid Red Goose sandals and rub- 62-inch, light ; ; one good ; bers, Small unright ninno. size 9 girl's snow suit, size 2-3, $4 gate; fourbaby buggy wheels;HE-8833. Flute in condition OV-3389. for child 3 :JE-7244. walnut :FR-5059. girl's dresses, skirts, sweaters, etc., Girls coat and legging set, sizs heating stove; 937 Inman-st., finish Eight-piece dining room suite : 6; Two-niece livino- room suite: 11- size 12; OV-8871. sweeper with all attachments; 1169 4 or ST-5153. gs. for families, junior dining set,$20 ; Chicken coop or brooder house;OV- refrigerator. 75 lb.; WA-6242. room bouse suitable 3 Walnut %-size Merriman-rd. near Plnrt 1 ;ST-3102. metal bed, complete, $12.50 ; baby car- Figure ice skates, size 3 ; archery 8561 evenings 6 to 9 p. m. »Lady's wrist watch; formal, size 12; stove, No. Three storm doors;BL-8537. riage, $10 ; ; ST-6732. School house boomer 3 : ! WA-4754. box folding cot with springs lady's furnace, ; MT-2220. Gasoline folding camp stove, 2 burn- Chesterfield coat, size 14-16;dress, size Coal prefer lb-inch size Upright piano; FR-2456. ers; PA-9416. crib, Blue tailormade suit. 42 short. $'0: gasoline lantern, 2 mantels; WA- 14 ; metal window refrigerator; ST- Baby complete with linens : overcoat, size $10 : .TE-4207. 5554. Bicycle, 20-inch; ST-1882. wardrobe, both for $22 will sell sep- ernv 39. 2263. Maple dinette consisting of table, or mark ebony upright piano:WA-4691 Gold Cross shoes, size 9B; white Blue kid mohair living room suite, set arately ;ST-9270. bath and Shenanigans, 8M»B; PA-7772. 4 chairs and buffet : OV-8871. Topcoat, man's, size 37, $10 ;winter- Six-room house with size owner leavingtown ; MA-1919. Veteran's wife needs useable diapers; bre-kfnst nook: WA-8322. RCA No. 66 floor model radio, $15 ; House on Belair-st. in Ellet, $5,500 ; front windshield for Harley-Davidson interchangeable ST-4563. motorcycle, $8 ; ST-2305 6. White storm or 800 Frinceton-st. 2843 Albrecht-av. from 2 to 4 p. m. after screen r'oor :UN-3077. Top coat, size 37 ; 2 inside doors, Imperial automatic record player FOR RENT Federal photo enlarger. No. 120. and 22-inrh. hot and cold ; doors, ; ST- ; accessories ; 40 cement building blocks; Coal furnxre. 32x80 2 outside 32x83Va with 20 double-face records, $50 ST- Sleeping room, near Goodyear ;ST air pipes meluVd :SH-9222. 2398. 7924. 7408. 200 red brick ;house; ST-6308. set, blue radio, tube, $20 ; four Blond maple babybed, complete, $20 ; Chrome breakfast leather RCA Victor 7 Chandler B-flat clarinet ;30-gal. hot- Two nice large sleeping rooms for seats: ST-2309. 600-16 tires and tubes; SH-8843. water tank, glass lined ;Rex hot-water men, near Goodyear; ST-5506. couch, $10; 2 inside doors, 29%x89%, Living bed- $15: living light fixtures, $3 room, d'nincr room and Four 5-gal drinking fountains for heater ; boy's sport coats, 12 to 14 Sleeping room with radio for a 2 room hens, $2 each; feeders, $1 each; years; boy's clothing; man; each metal bed and springs, $6 ;517 ro-m furniture : ST-9833 after 6. 6 10- ST-2759. ST-6797. : Farm. 173 arces. 9-room house, hole steel laying nest, $9 ; 2 roosts ; Coney coat, size 14-16, $20; UN-1451 Front sleeping room, suitable for I W. Thornton-st. house, MI-2975. chicken weighing scales; egg grader ; men, Goodyear ; Complete of drums; raincoat ; 2 granary, chicken fruit: after 5. or 2 near BL-2733. set Electric stove. $60 :GE sweeper. $30 crate ;4 and 5-ft. wire, 2-inch mesh ; Seven large rooms, 2 baths, lavatory Large front sleeping room for 1 cr heavy French <'oors;SH-4289. ; room, entrance, suit, crosscut saw. S4 :pick. K1.56: double 4 screen door frames, 75c each 8-ft. in basement, large recreation 2 men, private near Good- Lady's brown wool tailored bed s"H single bed : Stokol stoker, $80 : feeders, $4.50 each; hand corn planter; G-E gas furnace; 1654 Goodyear-blvd. year; ST-7732. black coat, muskrat coat, all size 18 » p.m. g jars; phone springs;single ; Furnished for men, 2-piece maple living suite, $30 ; OV-8561 fi to 9 \-2 fth Ravenna 7975. Double coil bed dress- room 2 near room High grade 5-string banjo;UN-5706. Eight-piece walnut dining room ing table; small chest of drawers; HE- Goodyear ; JE-6851. HE-6130 after 5:30. suite; Domestic hand carpet sweener; 75 ST-5117. 8781. WANTED TO RENT Gas stove, side oven ;5-piece break- lb. ice refrigerator : combination HudBon 4-door sedan, 1940; 531 Wat- Boy and girl twin snow suits, size fast set; UN-4412. 3, ; Unfurnished apartment or house, writing desk and bookcase :hall rack son-st., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 to with bonnet and helmet white child; Table-top gas range, $40; PA-5838. with compartment for rubbers : Oak Wheelchair; HE-7310. boots, size 1*h and 9; WA-1436. young couple and 6-months BL- Coal stoker with automatic electric vanity dresser SH-2977 after 6. U92S. control :FR-3740. Large Heatrola stove;PA-6166. Veteran and wife want 3-room apart- Boy's 28-inch bicycle, balloon tires, boots, size ; riding ment, Goodyear Heights preferred; 11E- $—-: ST-2763. Pair of riding 6% 7297 after 4. pants; SH-6867 evenings wife, children, scil coat, si/..- winter Welsh baby carriage and pad, $15; Man and no want fur trim, size it : spring coat, 2-bedroom unfurnished house or apart- si^T 9 :dresses, size 9 ; dresses, Bize 18; ST-5100. ment, Goodyear Heights preferied, shoes, Girl scout uniform, size 12, $3; 1699 TOO MANY DOG ADVERTISEMENTS best references; BL-1775. coat, size 18; shoes, size 2V^B; Goodyear-blvd. size 61,4b; suit, 36; The Clan several weeks ago announced that advertise- Veteran and wife and 4-month-o'1 man's size WA- Ivory breakfast set, refractory leaves, 4 2130. ; ments, offering registered, pedigreed dogs for sale, were daughter need or 5-room furnished $30 ; 2-burner gas hot plate, $4 double or unfurnished house or apartment; Three-cubic feet concrete mixer, $45 ; coil bed springs, $15: camping outfit, not acceptable In the week correspondence sign painter course, for our classified columns. last UN-4078. $10; metal porch glider, $15; BL-8537. type Employes Urgently need or ; $10 ; MI-3504. ; about a dozen "ads" of this were received. 5 rooms more to stoker, Zenith floor model radio cross-fox engaged raising dogs other be evicted, no small children; HE-1347. Anchor hydraulic coal motor, chubby, size 16, bedroom rocker; MA- in or animals as a business Veteran and wife, college graduates, thermostat and time clock regulator ; 2745. should not ask for advertising space in The Clan. In other and one-year-old daughter need fur- UN-3889. Will sacrifice lady's diamond ring; words, any type of commercial advertising is barred. nished apartment, north, west or Falls; Bedroom and livingroom furniture ; WA-8542. PA-9755. lamps ; curtains : dishes :UN-4675. Two adjoining lots, 40x120, $600, Spinner washing machine; GE con- Lindsey-av.; PA-9416. MISCELLANEOUS sole radio;UN-1633. Deep-well pump with 30 ft. l^-inch Will give lodging with cooking priv- Post adjustable drawing board with galvanized pipe, $12. complete ; two Of Beautiful Scene, Dips ileges and part of laundry to man in adjustable light, $76; ST-7323. 650-18 heavy duty tires mounted on Having Vision exchange for light work around the Monkey fur coat, size 16, $70 ;ST- Chevrolet wheels; 2 old cabinet radios, yard, garage and basement ; 1713 9038. good for partB :PA-9416. Brush In Oil, Develops Into Good Artist Honodle-av. mornings. _ Lot, 50x110, store piano in my home for $500, Goodyear Heights; Sun lamp, $50 : 2 awnings, size 36, Will PA-3204. Congoleum rug. ; wool rug, use, adults; BL-3621. size 6x9 jobs. Fla., Dark blue suit, $40, coat 38, trous- 7x9;library table ;lamp shades;linen A suddenurge to paint thrust fers for finished The few Would like ride to Tampa, ers 31 by 33;852 E. Crosier-st. chest; WA-1229. C R. Doerr, tool and die shop, that Doerr kept are in the fam- after November 7 ;PA-7772. Gray leatherette collapsible buggy, Remington pump gun, $25 ;PA- Would like to pick corn and po- $10 ; 22 A,Aircraft,into the realm ily home at 1180 Riverside shares; MA-1092. 1071 Georgia-av. 5672. Plant tatoes on Two acres of land in Tallmadge Fur coat, size 40 ; large and small of canvas and oil. Drive. Girl would like ride from North Township; 4-year-old Irish setter, $50 ; Hill to Goodyear, Plant 1, 8 to 4:30; L. H. Mains, stone jars; HE-1893. Doerr, with no instruction, WA-7697. R. D.1, Mogadore, Ohio, Boy's 28-inch bicycle, balloon tires, Box 105. had avision of abeautiful scene. Four men who gather around WILL TRADE sedan, ; $24.50: ST-4453. any Peerless 4-door 1929 1946 Girl's green reversible and tan Ches- So, one evening at home he de- most deskavailable at Rub- Two-year-old springer spaniel, partly table model combination radio and terfield coats, size 14, $15; WA-8182. cided to do something about it. ber Reserve Corporation during trained for birds, for rabbit dog; phonograph, P. A. system and record- Black ice skates, size 4 ; ST-2067. BL-6437 after ing radio mike, He got canvas and oil paints, the lunch period to show their 6. and $150; ST-8244. Girl's bicycle, just overhauled, $80; Two large adjoining lots, about U- Four rooms and bath, 2 lots, 5 years and although his first work was knowledge about bridge are Ar- acre, good ; old ; UN-4442. off Canton-rd. on used car PA-9864. Table-top gas range, needs slight re- crude, he had perseverance. nold Weatherford, Bill Weiss, PA-6905. Johnston outboard motor. 2^ h.p. ; pair, $15; PA-9119 4 6 p. m suburban house with 2-car gas heater; to Doerr enrolled for six months G. H. Reynolds and Bill Kava- Modern radiant ST-6658. Storm . windows, 22^x46^ and attached garage, barn, garden space Indian Chief motorcycle, art- nagh. They meet daily to solve 1985 BL- 28'/2x54; MI-4801. of instruction with a local and fruit for 6-room modern house on 7908 after 12 noon. Rug and pad, 9x12 ; walnut kneehole ist, who helped to polish some the bridge problem carried in west side;call Copley 010*0584. On Route 43, 7.41 acres, 250 ft. ; hot heaters for car, $4 Nash Ambassador, 1942,4-door frontage, young orchard, desk 2 water of the rough edges off the work. the newspaper. sedan 2 miles south and $6 : ST-6437. for 1936 car plus $1000 cash; 772 uf Brimfield ; ST-2749. Boy's bicycle, 24-inch, $18 ; screen Today he has completed more Reed-av. Man's gray suit, size 42 stout, $16; doors, $3 ; model A Ford radiator and than a dozen paintings, mostly Fritz Kraus, Dept. 615, sales Plowing, grading or excavating for riding boots, size 9% ; lady's riding grill, 1930; FR-1988. 22 by 28 inches si*e, all new or used building material; ME- boots, size 6 ; jodhpurs, size 29; JE- Boy's 3-piece tan snow suit, size 4, in of accounting, Plant 1, has been 3232. 3997. $12; la'Iy's brown winter coat, size which are hanging in homes of wearing a bandage on a finger Sofa for sofa bed or Charles of Easy chair; chair; Iyimlun ; hostess octagon 16. $18; FR-5454. friends. since he cut the tip of it off davenport ST-7731. ' table;hoy's skates, size 6 ;girl's white Studio couch;Elgin watch, 7 jewel: Strictly a hobby, LOST skates, size 4 and 6 : girl's coats, size 34 Spruce-st. Doerr has several weeks ago. He missed 14 :UN-1391. Bendix washing machine, 3 months given away his completed pic- only one day's work as result ofi Brown billfold at rim plant, on Oc- Dodge, 1935, as is, $160; MA-1105. old: ST-6569. injury. Itober 10, contains identification and tures and has refusedliberalof- Ithe Ipapers, $5 reward; ST-3591. 8

Many Articles So You May Know More Reported Lost Aircraft Sports Champions Honored at Banquet Wednesday About The lost and found depart- Goodyear Relief ment has many reports on ar- Association ticles lost inor near the various flBBBt_ k | E| \ .a^aBte^ flSBBBBBBBlll^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVHP^^^^w)LmW BBsVsW ■■"4WHbP^BmW plants.If finders will turn them P A,AMmmmwlWtmW Amm over to the police department, mLmW rL [.Harv (To acquaint employes with the pro- 1flU !.'I MM the owners may be identified, BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBL ■ I BBt visions and operations of The Goodyear A^Tmlp Relief Association. The Clan is printing or if the finder wishes to make SBBBBBBBBBV *V .^tfBflflBEBBBBBi BBBBBr^H articles, owner, a series of the sixth appear- personal delivery to the W3T", ,^? i4bbbbbbbA flbH ■■JS ing below. Why not clip each article his name may be obtainedfrom and paste in a scrap book for refer- the lost and found department. fl flV, ence?— EDITOR.) Recent reports list lost items BBBBBSBB J An "^^m* * * * as follows: r »- flftj C Q. Does the association pay Reversible rain coat, Felco BBBBBbMV !i BB . 1 JmjAf> for minor operations performed wrist watch, several bunches of i. flBBak I % BBUiP*' outside of a general hospital. keys, 10, 20, 30, and 32-year pins, rule, A. Yes, as follows: The asso- service circular slide ciation considers a tonsillec- woman's coat, Bulova watch. bbSu^^b^ bw tomy, hemorrhoidectomy, nasal several fountain pens and auto- operation, or matic pencils, wings on identi- oral surgery for fication bracelet,tie clasp, Elgin impacted or unerupted teeth a pocket watch, woman's black minor operation and pays only kid gloves, supervisional pin the following: dinner ring with blue set, (a) For tonsillectomy, the ag- woman's wrist watch, man's gregateof all chargesnot to exceed$17. Hamilton watch, several bill- 'IH n«i>ki' | ■ j- »/ j'Mi __■■ wmtMJUJ folds, pocket knife. (b) For nasal operation, the Employes losing anything aggregate of all charges should report the loss to the not to exceed$17. police department. It may be (c) For hemorrhoidectomy, awaiting identification. iff'"flBil»- 3kS%m^^wSrn^Jk\A%' Y^nm^^w InnMHnitjIflL.JBrit the aggregateof all chargesnot to exceed$17. yU w "*%j t — mm\j^JAm£jAi?JA kmBBJ *Ja^KriJ T JBm ~'**mmW*M\ ITBBEP (d) For oral surgery, for im- ' pacted Department 156E I iflLmv(■ \BBaBB. &» BBBk m r a" , slflBp flLLr asV. or unerupted ■rBS BB *"" BIT* * a \-Mm\ IH Am WmAm teeth, aggregate Tubes,Plant 1 f ALA m 1 bYAJ bt A mA bY the of fcsMSB all charges not to exceed $17, (subject to ap- spending two * * the Rena Idle is a ilw'^Bl Bw bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb proval of the board of weeks' vacation in West Vir- trustees). ' ginia. BBB^B^B^B^BBBmB^B? SBjj^B^iv <- I (e) For any other operation Girls in the department gave cBJ BB Odessa Howes and Louise Clair which the board of l'flB hankiesandcards ontheir birth- Ices considers a nuBS* days. Odessa's was October 1 operation, the aggregate andLouise's October 3. *^^BB ,5* of all charges not to ex- Veda Hoffman returned Mon- Bv. '^■^^H I II ceed $12.50. day from a week's vacation in Q. What hospitalizationbene- Columbus, 0., visiting friends. fits are excluded? * Bonnie Kawthorne's son was 1 *mPj^^^bBT **" - (a) not I—^Bl^B^^^iPJB^^^il'^^ii^Pr^^^ " VBBV Am^^^Mn** " IBbok P A. The associationdoes home from the army on fur- JpflsTy* *■ T^*flp» --* ~ Ipt pay hospitalizationbene- lough recently. .'*^P ■ A » Ik-. Tt'*".^r >Bt I any 1'''' - fits to member who PearlCrumpton is visiting her *A\ 3^bfvJJBKJBm' BmiflM a\tflflK!^lrflMS'^3^sBSF*^F served in the military mother in North Carolina while service after January 1, on a two weeks' vacation. 1941, ifhe is confined in a Jessie Wagner has been ab- government hospital. sent nearly three weeksbecause (b) Injuries ordisabilitiesnot of illness. acceptable to a general Melva Perry is back from a hospital, including mental two weeks' vacation in Tennes- cases. seeand Georgia,whereshe visit- ed her brother and father-in- (c) Hospitalization services law. "I had chicken and hot bis- rendered to a member cuits three times a day," she re- free of charge under any marked. law, ordinance, rule, reg- ' ulation, or administrative IIIillI11 order of any public -k-^ tm\ B^^ ■ ■HbW""^ thority the I'njflB Department 616-7 \ P^fj M 1 1 IB I I States or any forelBF Sales Tabulating ] b\ t iAW country. Br- M Hkl Br B It* bVB BBS. H^ Q. Does the association pay Louise Danner has been en- pbV jb^b^P^^ >^B hb^k B^^^wJ F f I^bbI Bw^, .^bI for confinement in a recognized joying herself during a week's tubercular institution ? vacation at her home in Mari- A. Yes. The association pays etta, O. Bm« BtSIBB At 1/ # board and room at the current Betty Rosenkrantz says she rate of such institution not in is "as goodas new"afterathree excess of the board and room weeks' illness. rate under which such member Sonny Bosser says he has is enrolled. Except government been spending his vacation hospitals or institutions. "helping the little wife beauti- * * * fy the home." (Next week this column will take sayshe real- up the subject of the Goodyear Relief Ken Zimmerman Association's dependent hospitalization ly had fun on his vacationspent plan.) at home. However he managed Pictured above are some of the Goodyear Aircraft athletes who received awards at the an- to "take in" several football nual fall sports banquet held last Wednesday night at Young's Hotel. Good natured "ribbing," TEACHER TAKES PART games. short talks by champions and guests, sports movies and a fine meal featured the banquet. Chuck Talk about the recent Joe Bloedorn, manager of employes activities, was toasitmaster. Louis fight victory setLee Hoff- 1. Three Aircraft golfers, flight champions in the Goodyear Office League, from the left are: man, wheels and brakes mate- "A" ASSOCIATION IS W. S. Truman, third flight; C. C. Parsons, fourth flight, and Fred Abood, first flight. rials, Plant B, to reminiscing BEING REORGANIZED the other day. Lee recalled the 2. The Aircraft Squadron softball team which won the GAC tournament and also the Class Jess Willard-Jack Johnson bat- The "A" Association of "C" championship in the Goodyearwide tourney. Front row, left to right: William Snyder, R. E. tle. While in school Lee and a the University of Akron is Thompson, R. J. Bomar, captain, and R. W. Widder; second row: K. G. French, P. A. Knox, E. buddy were staging amock bat- being reorganized, and all Ecker, Lou Mellion, T. H. Hess and D. W. Marshall; back row:R. E. Baumgardner, Gus Melonas, tle of the two earlier prize former athletes of the R. A. Fraser, Bob Whiston, Ray Cook, manager, and Russ Pease. fighters when they should school who are eligible for studying. membership 3. The Wheel and Brake Production softball team, winner of the regular Aircraft League have been Lee says are asked to as well as the Shaunessy playoff. Front row, left to right: Renato Ceccolini, Bob Cutlip, David that was the only time he had writeto W. A. "Bill"Falor, road, Swope, Henry Gessmann, Samuel Mayton, Mario Del Pozzo and Fred Roy; back row: Terry ever been switched in school 218 Twin Oaks Ak- Chirdon, co-captain,Dan Capretta,E. S. Perry, co -captain,Oren Gray, Steve Zarich, Johnny Rivelli for misconduct. ron, enclosing name, ad- Mojo dress and telephone num- and Frahlich. ber. Falor, former basket- 4. A feature this year of the Aircraft Family Picnic was the labor-management softball Driving his new Chevrolet ball star at the university, game, won by the L. A. Murphy All Stars. Above, left to right, are Charley Jones of the this week, H. A. Thebom, re- is now employed at Good- personnel division; Ray Fowler, co-manager of the labor team; Russ DeYoung, vice president and turned goods, Plant B, says the year. general manager of Aircraft, who awardedthe trophy; L. A. Murphy, manager of the winning car is a treat, after many year*) team, and W. E. "Red" Greene, who assisted Murphy. without a new car. WINGFOOT CLAN— 9 See Great Array of Goodyear Tire Sports Champions Who Received Awards at Banquet Thursday Night j

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.B LwB BH BIb! Hi BMfl A ■■^^V a^a*" >Bm\^I mr^ — Left Plant 1Truck Lines won the B League soft- Lynch,H. R. Wriston, Max Artis, and H.N. Wohnhas. Ekmark, Denver Hague, Kenny Bennetts. Standing: ball championship.Members of the winning team,left Center: Steve Zivic receives the Climer trophy for Carl Meinhart, Max Rosenberg, Kenny Zimmerman, to right, seated: John Janisco, George Zorek, Chester winning the GAM decathlon. Right: Winners of the Norm Kautsky, and Al Simmons. The Climer trophy Alsass, captain; Frank Scalero, Jimmy Aronhalt. D League softballhonors were the Mail Boys. Seated, wonby Steve Zivic (center picture), was presentedby Standing: Steve Beban,Norm Beall, Carl Hess, Tom left to right: Glen Williams, Don Miller, Dave Fred Climer, assistant to the president.

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Winners in Goodyear golf competition, with consolation flight winner. Center, A League softball Rife, T. G. McBrayer, OzzieNelson and Johnny Bur- eir trophies, are shown in picture, left to right: winners, the Torpedoes, left to right, seated: Paul dick, manager. Right, Division A golf championship )b Hatton, Goodyearwide champion; Ann Warnick, Hinkle, Charles Rife, Barney Talmadge, Ty Cogswell, winners: C. H. Arrington, captain; C. E. Lemon and (Left:mien's champion, and Harry Eckert, championship Ike Harwell. Standing: EarlRife, Harold Rife, Stan G. M.Herckenroder.

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— — The B League softball championship team Humble and L. W. Gotschall. Center Squadron golf solation. Right, Efficiency No. 1, the A League soft- om Sales, seated, left to right: Cecil Hubble, Frank winners seated: Frank Zazula, first flight consolation; ball champions,seated:Dave Doner,Dave Miller, M,L. iampietro, E. J. Kistler, Tom Porosky, Stephen Zeh. Jim White, first flight championship. Standing: Emig, A. F. Thompson, Capt. M. J. Doster. Standing: tanding:H. R.Burkle,R. A. Spoonamore, W. R. Orr, Charles Sellers, league president;;Ed Hamlin, second R. T. Budd, Jake Nagode, Al Werner, Don Lamphear, iLeft.A. Simpson, George Hartman, A.P. Schlegel, J. D. flight championship; R. J. Wojno, second flight con- Mike Reynolds, C. E. Steinert and Ken Scherer.

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Left: Class C.league champion team in softball was E. C. Floto, B League. Standing: W. C. Wolfe, B Ruppert. Standing: Russell Smith, Bill Gron, Captain Efficiency No. 2. Seated: Capt. George Close, John League; M. H. Laatsch, C League; Harry Eckert, Robert Porter, J. B. Copeland, Charles Wellspring. Wigand,J. K.Swart,M.E. Marquardt. Standing: Bob Goodyearwide championship consolation flight win- Ellsworth Shoup, Duke Rininger, Bill Humphreys and /.wisler, Dean Breese, Dave Thomas, Malcolm Trow- ner. Right: Class D softball champion was the GAM George Thompson. George— Thompson got his counten- bridge, and CarlPacker.Center— DevelopmentLeague No. 2 team.Seated:John J. Friedman,BernardHarn- ance in another picture that one showing the horse- golf team winners, seated: Ray Antonucci, C League; ish, Don Sayers, Don Lias,Dick Ballanger, and Carl C. shoe champions on Page 10. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 10 DETRICK STARTS Detrick All Pepped CONSTRUCTIONOF These Fellows Champion Horseshoe Tossers Up Over "Series" No one followed the World FAST CAGE TEAM Series with more interest than Ray employes ' ''' ' ' Detrick of the Hopes To Have Outfit That t zmaM*M^* -^aiflJWrif f i^ p^f mmmmm^,,mmMm'^^'^^£^jAj^^ activities department. He spent Will Make Opponents his two weeks' vacation in Do Some Hustling March, watching the St. Louis Cardinals in spring training at Faced with building almost St. Petersburg, Fla., and during a new team, Coach Ray Detrick that time saw the Cards play has sounded the call for opening the Boston Red Sox in three basketball practice next Mon- practice games. From then on day at 5 p. m. in Goodyear he was certain the Cards would win in the National League, the Red Sox would take the Amer- Only three holdovers from League last year's squad are expected ican honor. to be available this season. While inFlorida, Mrs.Detrick They Wiggers, spent much time with her good are John Jim friend, Mrs. Harry Brecheen, Sankey and Howard Vocke. But George Thompson (extreme left), who arranges sports schedules, has his picture taken with wife of the St. Louis pitcher, among new employes there are the winners of the horseshoe pitching tournament, left to right: Harry Waters, Louis Barnes, and Detrick dined several times several former college stars Manuel Smith and Louis Anthony. Dyer, eager to empty with Eddie Cardinal man- fill the berths. ager, and met many of the Bennie Flossie, former star players. at the University of Akron, and Detrick is especially proud of before that an acefootballplay- TAKE GOODLOOK AT WHAT GOODYEAR MAPLE WRECKERS AREDOING ON ALLEYS his collection of autographed er with the old Akron Red Pep- baseballs, which is growing pers, is back at Goodyear-Akron yearly. and will be a candidate for the AIRCRAFT LEAGUE ENGINEERS "A" LEAGUE OFFICE LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Two Of Newcomers Wilsons 14 4 .777 Silents 12 3 .800 Interplunt 9 3 .750 600 312 Aces 14 4 .777 Rubber Reserve 10 5 .667 Mechanical Goods 8 4 .667 CALLS DAILY the newcomers are Materials 14 4 .777 Steel Products 10 5 .667 Accounts Payable .... 7 5 .583 FOR GAME SCORES rl Stager, formerly of the Machine Shoppers 13 5 .722 Airfoam 10 5 .667 Goodyear Hall 6 6 .600 Tool & Gauge 12 6 .666 Aircraft 9 6 .600 Engineering 6 6 .600 iversity of Kentucky, and Woodshop Goodyear 368 8 10 .444 109-B 8 7 .533 Merchandise Distrib... 6 6 .500 Eager base- rl Ott, former guard at Ohio Production Control .. 7 11 .389 Independents 8 7 .633 Retail Sales 6 6 .500 ball fans made an average Up-An-Atom 7 11 .389 Plant 2 Laboratory 6 9 .400 Equipment 5 7 .417 No Names Earth Movers 6 9 .400 of 600 telephone calls a mapped tough 6 12 .338 Realtors 5 7 ,417 day employes Detrick has a Wood Butchers 5 13 .278 Plant 2 Engineers 4 11 .267 SaleB Accounting 5 7 .417 to the ac- hopes to Cannon Sails 5 13 .278 Rim Plant 4 11 .267 .... ledule and fashion Wheels Government Sales .... 5 7 .417 tivities office for scoresand ;eam capable of coping with 312 Comets 3 15 .167 & Brakes 3 12 .200 Foremen's Club 4 8 .333 Team 3-game high. Machine Shop- High individual single, Rossiter, 1-game ; information on the World open Reserve, ; Individual high, Kilgore, 248 The home season will pers, 2501;team 1-game high, Wilsons, Rubber 224 high individual 3-game high, Kilgore, ; Series. In addition, num- against Westing- Stratton, Aircraft, 618; individual 704 vember 30 848 :individual 3-game high, Ravens- 3-game, high team 1-game high, Engineering, 936 : erous others kept close tab croft, 570; individual 1-game high, team 1-game, Rim Plant, 929 ; high 3-game high, Engineering, - - lse. Another feature tilt at Ravenscroft, team, Aircraft, team 2635. on the inning by inning^ ne will be December 12, when 226. 3-game, * " 2684. * * * box score chalked on thB illips 66, amateur * * * A INTERPLANT LEAGUE national "B" LEAGUE activities office front win" champion outfit, appears here. DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE ENGINEERS Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Splitters 15 3 .833 dow. This year's Wingfoot team Team Won Lost Pet. .944 10 2 .833 Aircrafters 17 1 Ex-Splitters 13 5 .722 has a big treat in store. The Bombers 211-B 15 3 .883 Path Finders 12 6 .667 Tire Design 8 4 .667 K-28 Rims 10 8 .566 I- IGoodyear cage squad will fly to Pliobums 7 I .588 O. O. F 10 8 .556 Sheet Metal 9 9 .600 Rim Plant Office 10 8 .656 HALLOWEEN DANCE California to engage the Pasa- Airfoam 7 5 .583 Rubber Reserve 9 9 .600 ... Maider's Maulers 6 6 .500 Wizards 8 10 .444 Bill Tritchler's orchestra will dena Red Devils in two exhibi- Silents 7 8 .467 Demons 8 10 play for Vitamen 6 6 .500 315-B 8 10 .444 .444 a Halloween dance to games. The Wings will ar- Tire Tech Service 6 6 .500 Factory Payroll 7 8 .467 Saturday Plant 2 Pipe Shop 8 10 .444 Mech. Goods Prep.... 7 11 be held night, October e inPasadena in time to see Specifications 6 6 .500 Rim Supervision 7 11 .388 ... .389 26, Goodyear Plasticks 5 7 .417 Supertwist 5 10 .333 in the gym under : Rose Bowl game on New .. Plant 2 Engineers 6 12 .333 Synthetics , 5 sponsorship Research 4 8 .833 Plant 3 Engineers 6 12 .838 13 .278 the of the Wood- ar's Day. LifeGuards 4 8 .383 Synthetic Flashes 4 14 .222 men of Kemicks 3 9 .250 Rubber 8 12 .200 Individual 1-game high. Ditto, 214 ; the World and its aux- tn High individual single, Christie, 3-game high, Carroll, iliary. public is Dannemlller, individual ; The invited. Individual 1-game high, Sheet Metal, 281; high individual 8- 528 222 ; individual 8-game high, K. C. team 1-game high, Synthetics, 843 ; Balloons and noisemakers will Two Too game. Bradley, Silents, 593 ;high team team 3-game high, Synthetics, JanesJust Miller. 552 :team 1-game high, Vit- 1-game, Aircrafters, 927 ;high team 3- 2417. be Drovided. amen, 878 : team 3-game high, Tire game, Aircrafters, GoodForBoasters Tech Service, 2479. 2598. * * * * * * FALL SQUADRON DANCE THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE SOD The fall squadron dance will It was a challege bowling WINGFOOT LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. BUSTER be held Saturday, October 19, match that washeldin the Good- Team Won Lost Pet. Del's Cafe 16 2 By H. H. Ferrall inthe Mayflower Hotelballroom year bowling alleys the other Aircraft 12 0 1.000 Rialto Drugs 18 5 from 10 p. m. to 1 a. with day. The girls, Jane Roberts Traffic 9 3 .750 East End Florists 12 6 m. Police No. 1 8 4 .667 Palm Cafe 11 7 Bulbs hardy in Bob Cole's Orchestra providing and Jane Snitzer, proceeded to Hood & Hoover the northern Mech. Goods Mdse. .. 7 5 .583 10 8 states aregenerally calledDutch music. Tickets will be given out make good on their challenge to Accts. Payable 7 5 .583 Backer's Jewelry 9 9 in the squadron offices at each Lind- Retail Operating 7 5 .583 Carter-Jones Lumber 9 9 bulbs because many of them are Bill Gaffney and W. A. Accounting plant.Frank Zazula is synthetic ad- General .. 6 6 .500 Akron Cut Rate 7 11 producedinHolland. During re- chairm^t beck of rubber Cost Department 4 8 .333 Brown Derby 7 11 cent years,however, many in charge of arrangements. ministration. Balloon Room ... 4 8 .333 Lee's Restaurant 5 13 have Auditing been growninthe The girls, bowling in superb 4 8 .333 Allen Cleaners 5 13 UnitedStates. AFTER PHEASANTS form, finished the two-game Police No. 2 2 10 .167 Scotties 4 14 The Dutch bulbs are usually Accts. Payable Tab... 2 10 .167 Individual 1-game hgh,Helen Myers plantedin the fall Bruce Homan, experimental match more than forty pins Individual 1-game high, Grizer, 226 : and Jean Floto, 193 ;individual 3-game — and bloom in job shop, Plant 2, and Charley 3-game high, Humphrey, high,Marion Woods, 529; 1-game the spring tulips, hyacinths, ahead of the team total of the individual Aircraft, team George Bradley, 582 ; team 1-game high. 900 ; high, Del's Cafe, 778 ; team 3-game narcissus and crocus. A true bulb Johnson and two men who had been boasting team 3-game high. Balloon Room, 2569. high,Del's Cafe, v-belts, 2, ability maple 2205. is an entire blooming plant tele- Plant are in South about their as * * * scoped pack- Dakota this week,hunting ducks wreckers. into a convenient pheasants. They TUESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE LEFTOVER LEAGUE age, where it remains in a rest- and left Sun- Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. ing condition until we give it day morning in a new Buick Truck Tires 10 2 .833 auto, trailer, Byers Bowlerettes 16 2 .888 Scrubs favorable growing conditions. with a house in Lefty Will Duffers 13 5 .722 10 2 .833 Thoroughly spade which they will spend their .666 Welders 9 3 .750 the soil so Adams Funeral Home 12 6 Owls 8 4 .666 ground moments whennot hunting. The Pilot Aircraft Team Buck's Five 10 8 .555 Airfoam there are noclods.If the 5M's 9 9 .500 8 4 .666 is dry, soak thoroughly after three men made the trip last ????? 9 9 .600 Wild Cats 7 5 .583 year and bagged the limit.They team Maintenance 6 6 .500 planting. If wedo not have good A company basketball Cadets 8 10 .444 Shipping hope to do likewise this season. to represent Goodyear Aircraft Flying 5 7 11 .388 Plant 3 ... 4 8 .333 fall rains, repeat watering to Lucky Strikes 7 11 .388 G. A. M 3 9 .250 the time the ground freezes. is in the making. C. A. "Lefty" Engineers .' 3 9 .250 Delbert Robinson, gatehouse, Bee's 5 7 11 .388 Pipe Shop .. Do not use fresh manure. Byers, coach of the Goodyear 12 .333 2 10 .166 Use Plant 3, returnedSaturday from Duckies 6 Tyson's Rascals 2 10 .166 bonemealor well-rottedmanure, Wingfoots several years ago, Sad Sacks 3 15 .66 mixing Illinois, where he and his wife has agreed to pilot the Air- Individual 1-game high.Molly Smith, it well with the soil. It They 217; individual 3-game high, Molly is a good planto put an inch or had visited. also visited crafters. Smith, 528 ;team 1-game high, Bowler- so Vermont, New Hampshire and Any Aircraft employe inter- ettes, 815 ;team 3-game high, Bowler- of sand below the bulbs. Connecticut."Robbie" has near- ested in trying out for the team ettes, 2311. SPIZ Plant the bulbs when the leaves ly twenty-five years' service at * * * By Chief Conner of the shade trees begin to fall is invited to see Byers. Open- (generally Goodyear. ing practice sessions are sched- FOUR-IN-ONE LEAGUE the last of October). this week at Goodyear gym. Team Won Lost Pet. Plant in well drained soil and uled Hubba Hubba 12 6 .667 Often a pet lamb turns out be sure to press the soil firmly Speed Balls 12 6 .667 to be a bossie. around the tulips QUIZ ANSWERS Sparrows 12 6 .667 * * * bulbs. Plant I "OLD TIMERS" WIN Thommles 11 7 .611 4 to 6 inches apart,5 to 6 inches Proving they stillhave plenty Spec Specials 11 7 .611 It is better to trust a fellow deep; hyacinths 6 to 8 inches (Questions on Page 5) of pep and vim, the first shift Braidettes 10 8 .556 too far than it is to trust him apart, 6 inches deep; narcissus Lucky Strikes 8 10 .444 1. Six. — "Old Timers" humbled the sec- Ten Pins 8 10 .444 too near. * * * or daffodils 6 to 8 inches apart. 2. Louisiana with 94 drilled ond shift "All-Stars," 18 to 0, in Wlngette 7 11 .389 5 to 6 inches deep, and crocus 3 below12,000 feet in depth. Cali- a softball game played last Atomic-Five 7 11 .389 People at the seashore get inches apart and 3 inches deep. fornia is next 65 and Texas Spare Pins 5 13 .278 along in "fine shape." with week at Seiberling Field. It was Curvy Rollers 5 13 .278 * * third with 41. an inter-departmental game, Individual 1-game high, Mary Zeh, » O. H. Nelson, supervisor in 3. The Capitol in Washington members of both teams being 217 ; Individual 8-game high, Molly An installmentmustache Dept. 241A, stock preparation, when congress is in session and Depts. Smith, 628 ;team 1-game high, Bowler- Plant 2 players in 251E ettes, 815 :team 3-game high, Bowler- starts with a little more each Plant 2, is back from a two and at the grave of Francis and 263, inspection and repair. ettes, 2311. week. weeks' vacation,spent at home. Scott Key.