THF WTN@PB9T CL&N AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 No. 45 James Loder Now HOCHBERGLEAVES Will Give Dance PROCEEDS GO TO Weekly Review Heads Commercial Number In Amateur —OF— Sales Department TOINSPECT JAVA Show Friday Night CLARA BINGHAM ; RUBBERFACTORY MEMORIAL Labor—Relations FUND -- Wingfoot i Nominationsr . 3 Will Visit Plant At Sydney On! 99 1 i Girls Club Amateur Union His Trip To Netherlands Shew Will Be Given Friday 1 26c Raise Requested '■ East Indies. Night In Theater ■ Also Contract I Dept.295E Stoppage ■ Louis D. Hochberg, prewar All evening of sparkling and superintendent Goodyear's varied prom- i ._ 1 of entertainment is IK factory in Buitenzorg, Java,left ised those who attend the ama- Monday on inspection teur Friday in Local 2 membership nom- Akron an show the Good- will tour of Goodyear holdings in the year Theater, starting at 8:15 inate candidates for union offi- Far East, it was announced by p. m. ces at a meeting Thursday, No- George K. Hinshaw, vice presi- p. The primary purpose of the vember 14, set for 2:30 m. dent and production manager of show, which is being sponsored at the union hall on South Case the company's foreign opera- by Wingfoot avenue. C. V. Wheeler, the Girls' Club, is Local tions. to provide money to b« used to- 2 president, said the date for This will be Hochberg's ward establishing the annual sec- the Clara election will be de- ond trip to Java since the war Bingham memorial fund for j^l at this meeting. ended. Forced to flee by the in- educational and charitable pur- vading Japanese early in 1942, poses. The late Miss Bingham nwo developments were out- hereturned to Java immediately was founder of the Wingfoot standing last week in Goodyear after VJ-Day to check the Girls' Club. labor 1— Request relations: of James A. Loder status of the Goodyear plant. Prizes of $25, $15 and $10 will the URWA for a wage— increase He remained in the Far East be awarded winners, who will of 26 cents an hour. 2 Request Appointment of James A. several months, returning to be determined by an applause of Goodyear union locals for a Loder as manager of the com- Akron last May to report his meter uniform contract.* * pany's commercialsales depart- findings to Goodyear officials. Dancing Groups, Too * ment, Goodyear to succeed E. R. Preston, Hochberg found the Although not competing, The new wage increase de- who died recently, was an- factory intact. After its capture mand was received by the com- nounced last Friday. the Japanesemanaged to restore group numbers by the Muriel pany last Thursday a letter production operations Kelleher and Jean Shepherd in Loder has been continuously and ran Dance will from the URWA international. during the plant throughout the war. Studios round out Goodyear associated with sales his the program. and other firms of the entire Goodyear career. A na- It is idle now. "Big Four" rubber companies tive of Stroudsburg, Pa., he at- Opened in 1935, the factory is Martina Kindberg is in charge (Goodrich, Firestone and United the only tire plant in the Neth- of the show, with Harry Pasto- States) tended the University of Penn- rius as master of ceremonies. were asked to meet sylvania. He started withGood- erlands Indies. jointly with to Hochberg will Java Tickets, sixty cents for adults the URWA ne- year as a salesman at Phila- travel to Beverly Williams alike, gotiate the proposed wage hike. by plane, stopping en route to and children are avail- delphia, in 1926, and was ap- able at the employes activities As of Clan presstime thecom- pointed general line salesman visit the Goodyear plant in Syd- Beverly Williams, daughter of pany had the matter under ney, Australia. Williams, Dept. 384, Air- office in Goodyear Hall. They ad- at Harrisburg in 1937, being Esther also will be sold at the door. visement. transferred to truck tire sales foam, Plant 3, and James B. The requested 26 cents-an- Williams, Dept. 273, hose, Plant Among participants will be in that city two years later.In Inez May Heid. Carlyn Splinter, increase was set by the 1941, he returned to Philadel- MartinIs Given 2, will be among contenders in A wage policy the amateur show Friday night Jean Ann Criss, Clifton Dye, * committee phia, where he was made field Conger, Leonard Criss. Ted conference October 27 and representative for truck tire Supervisor's Job in Goodyear Theater under the in South Bend,Ind. sponsorship of the Wingfoot Carol Ann Stephens. Francis The com- sales in 1943. Peasley. Shirley Ann Austin, mittee proposed that the in- L. Tomkinson, general super- Girls' Club, the proceeds going crease be made Transferred to Akron as se- toward establishing the Clara E. Reverly and Patsy Williamsand retroactive to nior staffman in commercial intendent, has announced the Cletus Young Jr. November 1. This is the second transfer of Raymond Martin Bingham memorialfund. Bever- sales in 1945, Loder has con- ly will present a tap specialty. increase demanded this year,the tinued in that capacity until from the production squadron "Big; Four" companies'and the to the post of supervisor in URWA having named to his present position. negotiated an He is married, father of three Dept. 152D, curing, Plant 1. HISEY TO AIRCRAFT LONGEST FLIGHT |8Vj cents-an-hour raise last children, and lives at 2072 Martin, a veteran of World In charge of supervisional March. * * * Ayres avenue. War II, is a squadrongraduate. training at Goodyear Aircraft, ON RECORD He is married and lives in Can- effective November 1, is Wil- Despite short notice, company ton. His Goodvear service dates HOME FROM HOSPITAL liam H. Hisey, who has been officials met immediately Oc- from August 8, 1942. doing supervisional training Blimp Made By Goodyear Travels tober 29 with union representa- Dale Alder, Dept. 271B, sheet Through Air 170 Hours tives 2, under- work at Plant 1. Announcement to discuss the request for packing, Plant who OF ARMY was made by W. C. Wright. a contract.Present were went an operation at Peoples OUT longest flight ever 5 uniform Brackett, only ! The representatives of the URWA Hospital several weeks ago, is TheodoreR. Jr.. * made by any aircraft was ! recuperating child of Iona Brackett, Relief Eleven couples from Dept. international and five Goodvear at home. He does tubes, ( made by the Goodyear-built I locals, all except not expectto return to work for Association,and T. R. Brackett. 156E and F, Plant 1, go* New Bedford, synthetic rubber, hayride 3 M-l blimp over the week- ) Mass., and Windsor, Vt. several months. He is the son Sr., arrived together for a and end, a flight of hours, " 156E, Sunday from Ft. Lewis, wiener roast Saturday at Canal ! 170 The union representatives of Margaret Alder, Dept. home Iaccording to navy an- { presented their for tubes, Plant 1, and John Alder, Wash., with his discharge from Fulton. Pat Patton and Emily M-l reasons fa- preparation, the army,afterfourteenmonths' Richardson were in charge of 3 nouncement. The was ) voring companywide bargain- Dept. 152F, stock by Mrs. C. E. j "ig. service. arrangements. \ christened The company madeno com- Plant 1. £ Rosendahl on Navy Dav, " mitment, but agreed to review 1943, } the J at GoodvearAircraft. request thoroughly and to \ It contains 725,000 cubic "j Jive an answer as soon as a $75,000,000 f feet of helium gas, as con- necision is reached.* * * CREDIT OF ARRANGED BY GOODYEAR FOR trasted with the Ranger ( I5 and other Goodyear blimps i An infra-union dispute last POSSIBLE NEED OF ADDITIONAL WORKING CAPITAL now flving, which have a : weekresultedin a six-hour work \ capacity 123,000 stoppage I of cubic bv forty-six truckers was made last Friday by Goodyear of the completion of negotiations ) feet. The record flight was ] of Dept. Plant 2 trans- revolving of $75,000,000. made from the navy sta- portation.295E. ANNOUNCEMENTwith a groun of banks for a five-year credit : I The issue was wheth- rate is one and one-half ner r tion at Lakehurst. The er the The initial discount cent._ truckers or shipping em- The companv nowhas no bankloans and does not anticipate any nearby use of this credit. j other three M-ships built movesr, should move tires from However, in v'ew of the continued dema"d for the products of the companv. which ex- ;by the company are sta- je Plant 2 shipping room to capacities, it was deemed advisable to provide for the possible need of addi- { tioned at Santa Ana on I'latform following ceed oresent car spots, tional working capital. ) the West coast. tna installation of a conveyor i (Continued on page 2) - THE WINGFOOT CLAN—: 2 LOOKSLIKEIT'S Thirty-Year Service Awards To Five TOBE GREAT DAY 30 Years For Two In Sales Accounting FOR SUPERVISION "■Mp- .^■faTJfcWSOB. Program Starts Early Saturday In Goodyear ' " * Hall; Program /'. - Also In vH '- ■ *■* IrK ■Ja Theater. ; i 4 Jl 'If -IMi^^ssssssl. #*i^B ' rHMP*"* -P .....A: '-.*■' | ," £ ft"" a»^r LM mWii^ All is in readiness for the annual supervisional play day, Saturday, in Goodyear' Hall, sponsored by the Foremen's Club. Al Willis, balloon room, Plant 1, is general chairman.- Highlight of the day long program will be the special bowling match, with twelve teams competing for prizes to be awardedmembers of the two high teams. Luncheon will be served after ■B « JRiB RaVi -JLaaB the matches, and again from 5 to 7 p. m. in the girls' com- munity room with members of supervision, the foremen and their wives present. Movies in Goodyear Theater L. C. Stratton (left) and Lewis Kohnz. Seated, right: Anthony at 7 p. m., followed by a stage left to Finelli and Frank Salamon; I, standing, left toright: J.H.Leyland, E. E. Walter, Ottis L. Shuey. show at 7:45 p. m., are included L. C. Stratton and Lewie of World War Kohnz served on the program. Bingo will be Kohnz of sales accounting re- overseas a year. The home is at General Superintendent L. Plant 2, was born August 29, 1889, at played following distribution of ceived their thirty-year service 1791 Preston avenue. Thursday Clarlngton, O., and worked on a farm prizes at pins Thursday. Tomkinson presentee* before attending business college in door 8:45" p. m. until last Triple-X service pins to five vet- Wheeling, W. Va. He hjred in at Good- midnight. Stratton receivedhis pin frorr Many Relatives Of eranemplovesin Vice President year as a tire buildej$jpbut joined the Teamsandcaptaijjs.competing J. Wi- Sells, manager of the sal- Cliff Slusser's squad, from which Jaj-jyas graduated in vage division, for whom he office. Brief bi- 1919. He has beenMs^jRie stock room six- in the bowling: Trail , Baby At Goodyear ographies of the men: teen years. His daughter, Miriam, is E. J. Thomas, vs. Blue Birds, worked in returned goods for J. II.Leyland, v-belts. Plant 2, was Superintendent nearly twenty-six years Pendleton, Ind., secretary to General L. Bud Pierce; Trailers,Cliff at Plant "Goodyear baby" is born in December 3, Tomkinson. The family lives at 1483 Sluss- 2. He was born at Twin Lakes. A real 1895, and served as an apprentice in Preston avenue. er. vs. Rosebuds, Bud Reynolds; little Donna Lee Wilkin, new glass cutting years December 9, 1894. He worked ir the trade two be- Anthony Finelli, calender room, Plant Wildcats, L. Tomkinson,vs.Gut- daughter of Robert fore coming to Goodyear, where he be- 2, a grocery fourteen years before WiH^k gan widower, was born at Roseto, Italy, Septem- ter Ball Bowlers, H. A. Flan- Plant, 2 pit. Among her in the tread room. A he ber 13, 1896, and has lived in America coming to Goodyear, where he I'VV has a son, C. H. Leyland, production nerv: Hot Shots, R. W. Maney, relatives are her granddad, cu- 2, since 1913. He first worked in the mill started in tubes. A son, Robert, control. Plant and another son in nineteen years and in his vs. Heartbreakers, F. J. Carter; 2 police High veteran room present navy, formerly ther Wilkin of the Plant Uootstown School. A of department since 1935. A veteran of Allev Wreckers, William S in the was in department; grandmother, World War I,he served with the 332nd I, mailing at 1. daughter. Dor- regiment. 1, World War he served with the 155th Wolfe, vs. Go-Getters, D. E. Plant A bicycle He lives onR. D. New Mil- depot brigade. A son, Paul, Is in cost .Teane, engineering cost at othy Wilkin, Dept. 155, ford. ; Sheahan; Split Bowlers, Fred is in tubes, Walter, accounting. Plant 1 Lawrence is in 1. family at 1487 tires and Plant 1; aunt. E. E. supervisor, stock room, tread and camelback, Plant 2, and a Climer, vs. Maple Smashers, P. Plant The lives Catherine Wyant, Dept. 643, daughter, Grace, goods Preston avenue. is in mechanical L. Fisher. factorv payroll, Plant 1, and 300 Attend Party merchandising, Plant 2. Kohnz was born at Avon Ottis Shuey, tire building, Plant 2, Lake, O., December 26, 1892, and uncle, L. P. Wyant, Dept. 111C. was born July 4, 1875, in Jefferson Baltimore machine shop, Plant 1. By 25-Year Club county, Pennsylvania, and worked in a Weekly Review of workedfor the & Ohio coal mine and at the lumbering trade Railroad before starting in the The father returned in March Wednesday Night fifteen years before stopping in Akron Labor Relations tire service division at Plant 1. after service in the army. There to visit a sister while on his way to He has beenin sales accounting already is a grandson in the Denver. She induced him to stay. He twenty-one years. daugh- family. thirty- Approximately 300 persons began in the tire division and has been (Continued from page 1) Two Granddad has mingled in the Goodyear gym- there thirty years. He and Mrs. Shuey system from Dept. 25IF stock- ters are in the family. A veteran three years' service. nasium last Wednesday night reside at 1679 avenue. A son, room to the shippingdepartment. Goodyear 25-Year Walter, is in Pliofilm, Plant 1. An- at the Club's other son and daughter complete the Previously, Dept. 295E men had Two Appointed To Posts As Manufacturers' Halloween party. family. trucked tires either to shipping Twenty-two pound boxes of Frank Salamon St., stock room, was or directly to the platform if Sales Representatives On Pacific Coast candy were passed out during born in Austria-Hungary, October 25, ready for loading. When the? 1888, and came to America in 1906. He manager the party. worked in a pottery and at the Burger new conveyor system was in- Two important personnel in 1940, became store John Balmer played the organ Iron Company before coming to Good- stalled shipping employes main- changes affecting the company'? at Ft. Pierce the same year, for a community sing. Treasure year, where he hired into the carriage tained they should truck tires' sales organization on the West 'ater holding a similar position Crane gave imitations and the tire department. His longest service was from department coast are contained in the an- at Gainsville. Fla. Shortly n|te in cru 'e rubber, where he spent twenty- their to the II, Gospel Hymnal pre- one years. He has been in his present platform. Dept. 295E nouncement this week of ap- start of World War Quartet Married, truckers products 1"^B sented several selections. department five years. there stopped work one hour on third pointment of H. S. Quackenbush tered aviation at doughnuts are two boys and two girls In the repre ron, becoming manager of this Fresh cider and family, Frank Jr. is in tire building; shift October 28. and the fourth as manufacturers' sales were served. William is in stock preparation al" shift didn't work at all. Sub- sentative in San Francisco, and division at Dayton, in1943. The Plant 2, while a son-in-law, Andrew sequent shifts, including the C. R. Quillian to a similar post following year he transferred Mills, is in the mill room at Plant 2. fourth, in Seattle. to fuel tank sales, and was made Wright Four Days The family resides at 1515 Norton third and worked as street. usual. Establishmentof manufactur- manager of that department in Early For Address * * * ers' sales offices in the two 1945. Annual inventory, scheduled cities has been decided upon as National Barn Dance a the growing impor- . !for last week-end, was post- result of "Sometimes a person can be tance of original equipment just too bus y," said Billy Coining To Armory ooned, due to current produc- ) a manufacturers in the Far West, I Department 275 Wright, directorof management! tion needs and temporary im- according } training at Aircraft, following provement in the matter of to J. M. Linforth. ) Hose, Plant 2 The West Virginia Society, company vice president, and his trip last week, to Wooster, material shortages. Meanwhile, of which many Goodyear em- production supplements the expansion pol- O., where he was to address the operations were inaugurated Ellen Bornman has returned nloyes are members, announces to icy previouslv with Pennsvlvania, KiwanisClub. ■scheduled work six and seven the recent appointment of new from where she Billy had Tom Clayton of sal- the coming of the National days last week. This week's had been called by the death of working manufacturers' sales personne' ary and hourly personnel accom- Barn Dance radio entertainers schedule had not been Los Angeles. '""er sister. Two of her brothers press- at in a pany him to give the Wooster to the Armory on Sunday, No- determined as of Clan been also have died less than group time. Quackenbush has asso- year. some ideas of the work- vember 24. * * * ciated with Goodvear twenty- ings of an Aircraft plant. show, Vannie McConnell has been This in which Lula study straight eight vears. being in the pale? weeks because The two men arrived in Belle, Scotty Job of the organization various H'^-trict^ absent several Wooster, where the secretary of and others are piecework rates on reclaim mill- in of illness. featured, also carries its famous ing He was branch manager flt Veryhappv to to work that club informed the Aircraft- operations were made last Butte, Mont., at beback ers that they were four days too band. Friday and Mondav by a tech- later stationed is Gladvs Richards, who had ' Two performances sched- Fresno. Calif., and PfT+la^d. been awav two years, because of early, the meeting being- schrd- — are nician of the TJ. S. conciliation Ore., subsequently becoming uled the following Tuesday. uled a matinee at 2:15 and the service. He will renort his find- dis- ill health^ trict manager at Sacrame"fo Fettinger night show at 8:30. ings to Impartial Umpire W. E Myrtle was in In Simkin, requested Appointed field representative diana last week, visiting her GRANDMOTHER IS 97 who the for the truck tire division in Rupert, studv, after"hearing a grievance sister. Nina Hawn, Dept. 274, moldedI Anita dressed a* a 1942. he was made farm tire Hursell is working goods, Plant 2, who returned cornstalk, received first prize October 8 on the rates. represpntative at San Francis- Bernice original * * * after a five weeks' illness. Sh< last week from her vacation, for the most co earlier this year. presented a "get well"gifl spent visiting at the third Boring mill operators and manager was the time her annual Halloween Previouslv of fuel of monev bv second shift girh grandmother, 97, in the Shenan- partv for present and former first-class machinists still are sales in the aviation prod- engineering tank while she was out. doah Valley of Virginia, who employes of the sales account i needed in the di- ucts division at Akron. Ouillian Roxie Cooper, supervisor,has l'ves alone and is very active. ing department last Friday at vision. iis a native of Bainbrid^e. Ga. returned to work, after a short Nina first stoppedat Kisyser. W. the Turner Club. Second prize Iand attendedEmorv ITn'versitv absence, to toe. Raleiqrh Georgia McClung, Dept. 242B, due a broken Va., where she Dicked up her went to Louise andthird Iin Atlanta and the Universit'- three sisters and a cousin to ac- ;to Sonnv Boser. Sixty persons beads, Plant 2, has been absent of Florida. He started with Friday noon is the dead^im company her. attended. several weeks, due to illness. Goodyear as salesmanat Tampa, for "want ads" for The Clan. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 3 INTEREST SHOWN INSTUDIO NIGHT Airfoam Has Many Outstanding Features BY PHOTO GROUP *-*IONG rated tops among prod- ucts contributing to physical Rules Regarding Coming Contest comfort, Goodyear Airfoam is Will Be Distributed: Meeting again available for civilianuse, Set For Thursday Night. after being restricted to mil- itary production during war Much interest is manifested years. in Studio Night, sponsored by Made almost entirely from the Goodyear- Akron Photo- latex, this highly desired prod- graphic Society. At the regular uct is best known for its re- meeting, starting tomorrow markable cushioning qualities, (Thursday) night at 8:30 in although it has numerous other ■HB^ ■■■■■I H'i^I H Goodyear Hall, information re- outstanding features. As an up- garding the countywide snap- holstering agent it is as su- shot contest willbemadeknown, perior to conventional steel according to the society's presi- springs and padding, ordinarily dent, Dick Smoll, wheels and used in seats and furniture, as brakes, Plant B, Aircraft. present-day pneumatic tires are Copies of the rules and regula- to the oldclincher type casings. tions for the contest willbe dis- Chief reasonfor thisis that Air- foam provides a much softer tributed. padding Each photograph entered in which absorbs all kinds of shock, rather than transmit- the contest should have the pic- ting shock, ture title, name of person enter- the as is the case it, address, when steel springs are used. ing cameraused,and ■m """■ "4 -«~Jr the date the picture was taken Bounces Back Into Shape --^Brl aWr ■■^■■■■^■■■■v^Ib^B on the reverseside of the photo. Light and tough, Airfoam is filled with countless, minute air Entries may be mailedto the Goodyear-Akron cells, all interconnected, and Photographic withthis providing the most im- Society, Box 193, East Akron portant factor from the stand- Post Office, Akron (5), Ohio, be- point midnight, of comfort. When used in fore November 30. any type of seat or cushion, Air- Entries may also be submitted foam always subjected to Altha Wolfe in the emp'oyes is to con- Goodyear stant and shifting pressure from activities office in the body. This causes the air to ■■"■■■■BRifflWBHft^al 5SE9HI t3H1 Rv JtSV circulate through the intercon- nected cells, and to escape the Upper left:Fred Stonebrook pours Airfoam mixtureinto mold for curing. Upper right :After Goodyear Employes honeycombed rubber with each curing, Airfoamis placedon racks and taken to the drying rooms.Jack— Webb is shown as he pre- change in body position, as the pares the material for the drying process. Lower left: A sandwich this type reversiblefurniture Give Over $57,000 seat adjusts itself to eachmove. cushion is glued together by Martha Thompson. Lower right: Testing hardness of Airfoam used Then as soon as pressure is re- inbus seats is Maxine Waring. In Chest leased, Campaign the seat bounces back time from natural rubber, Air- manufacturers and hotels,where Various ingredients are added, into its original molded shape. foamis now manufacturedfrom complete rest and relaxationaf- and when the correct density has Latest figures in the United Other advantages include con- a combination of synthetic and forded by the buoyant qualities been reached the rubber is Community Chest drive in Ak- tinuous circulation of air naturallatex,due to stilllimited of this product make it a must poured into molds in much the ron show that the quota of through this porous material, quantities of naturalrubber. wherever the greatest possible same manner as a cook pours $846,150 was topped by nearly insuring a cool temperature de- In addition to its use in car degree of bodily comfort is con- batter upon a hot waffle iron. $15,000. sirable for maintaining seating seat upholstering, Airfoam was cerned. Conveyed to large heaters, the Goodyear's quota of $75,000 comfort, and particularly effec- quickly adapted to many other Watching production of Air- molds containing the liquid rub- tive in reducing driving or rid- products,until nowit is the up- foam is somewhat ber are cured by steam, al- was not subscribed, the total ing like witness- being about $57,500, failure to strain during long journeys. holstering agent in much high- ing preparation of an enormous thoughinsome instancesthe hot "makethe grade" due to agreat Dustless, and mildly antiseptic grade furniture, baby cribs, food recipe.Liquid rubberis first watercuring rne$ljod is used. extent to the week's shutdown enough to repel moths and ver- mattresses, operating tables, mixedmechanically in largecon- Following the cure, the rub- of certain departments because min, Airfoamalso will notbreak utility pads, wheel chairs and tainers, piped from the con- ber is thoroughly washed and of labor difficulties. With thou- down, pack or wrinkle like or- invalid cushions, in addition to tainers, and drawn off some placed in driers, where it re- dinary cotton padding, so the all types of seats. Women have distance away at what are mains for somejijSpurs. When sands of workers idle, the so- dry, soft, licitors Community former material always looks learned that it makes excellent termed"frothing" units. At this the resflient material for the powder puffs, is point enters vari- is finally taken to the finishing Chest were unable to do a 100 neat. so that it im- the material job. First In Auto Seats portant in the cosmetic trade. ous beater units resembling department where itis trimmed, Result of extensive chemical Many Airfoam orders today nothing more closely than giant inspected and preparedfor ulti- ie total number of contrib- and engineering research by are coming from airlines, rail- egg beaters which whip the mate use. *cents at Goodyear was 13,936, Goodyear, Airfoam was first roads, bus and truck seating liquid to a frothy,creamy foam. Although the greatest bene- according to Jack Kidney, co- used in the upholstering of auto- fits are derived from Airfoam chairman of the campaign, who mobile seats, and formed the seats when this material forms was very enthusistic over the padding material for this item "So Good To BeBack," SaysRita,Out Of the exclusive upholstering mate- outlook at thestart of the drive. in large quantity several years Marines; Last rial, it stilladds greatly to com- prior to the war.Made at that Married In West January fort when used in conjunction with steel springs and cotton INTERESTING TRIP "It seems so good to be back, marine two and a half years, padding, as is done in manufac- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jauchem, Goodyear," says during which time she was sta- turing many types of furniture who New Additions To workingat Rita are on a two months' trip Theone Choquette, better known tioned in various sections of the and seats. by auto, will return to Akron Research Library country, from the Atlantic to Like some other Goodyear the to Goodyearites as Rita Theone products which last of November. They Work. Rita is now employed as the Pacific. She was a staff ser- were withheld journeyed through the North- Recent additions to the Re- geant, secretary to marine offi- from civilian manufacture dur- west to Vancouver Island, vis- search Laboratory library in- cers, but devoted considerable ing the war, Airfoam has not ited Grand Coulee Dam, points clude "The Metallurgy of Qual- time to promoting and partici- vet attained its prewar produc- in Oregon Washington, ity by pating in productions tion peak. Considered somewhat and San Steels," Parker; "Lab- theatrical pro- Francisco, Calif., YosemiteNa- oratory Technique in Organic which were presented to many of a luxury item, present tional Park and met former Chemistry," by Morton; "Com- audiences of marines' over the duction is limited, although on Akron friends at the Goodyear pounding and Processing Sug- country. most orders atleast partialship- plant at Angeles. ments can be madeimmediately, Los Jauchem gestions for the Coated Fabrics Before entering the service, and grades is on special work on the squad- Industry," by Vanderbilt Com- employed some of Airfoam ron Rita was as a secre- may now be obtained at the alumni. pany. tary at Aircraft a year and a Goodyear's Employes Store. Also added to the library's half. She met and marriedLeon As the supply of naturalrub- WINS FIRST PRIZE shelves are "Electronic Inter- Choquette on the Pacific coast. ber becomes more plentiful, it Helen Englehart, in an old. pretation of Organic Chemis- He was with the marine air appears certain output of this fashioned she once wore try," by Remick; "Quality Con- corps and saw much service product will be substantially as a bridesmaid at a colonial- trol Chart Technique When overseas, especially in the Pa- stepped up and in time will style wedding, was awarded Manufacturing to Specifica- cific area.He was recently dis- doubtless far exceedthe prewar first prize for the prettiest out- tion," by Dudding and Jennett; charged. figure. This is evidencedby the fit at the Halloween party and "Sequential Analysis in Inspec- Rita's brother, Cliff Work, number of inquiries and new or- masquerade tion and Experimentation,"pub- statistician, employed in held by the wheel University, also ders now being receivedfor Air- and brake drafting section last lished by Columbia Woerner's department, formerly foam of all kinds, those in Ihursday night and "Mathematical Theory of was employed at Aircraft. charge products sales at the West Elasticity," by and of the be- Congregational Church. Thirty Sokolnikoff lieve. persons Spacht. Rita Theone Choquette attended. Now at home at 1580 Hamp- furniture secretary to L. A. Woerner, ton road are Robert J. Henson, Fannie Richardson, Dept. 615. Now engaged in the syn- 1, Present at the meeting of the business in Rittman, 0., is J. W. technical coordinator in bigbelts,Plant 2, and his bride, sales accounting, Plant en- American Society of Rhealogy Frye, formerly manager of en- thetic rubber, with offices in the former Bonnie Stewart.The tertained her mother and aunt inNew City Plant C. He had Goodyear Hall. couple was married in Akron from Tennessee during her va- York last week was gineering in cation recently. Tom Fox, Research Laboratory. been with Aircraft five years. Rita was in the service as a October 17. I THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 4

j Personals* * * \ 1H^H-Vtl^lfVM^i<^x.ii 'I / Woman's Club Meets Engagements* * * ) 12 Goodyear 1 t Tuesday, Nov. I Hiss j Pace joK Women j Weddings j The Goodyear Woman's Club departmental day is Tuesday, November 12, beginning with Bird, Gymnastic Night For arts and crafts at 10:30. Mem- Again That Marvelous Mr. Stork Inaugurated bers of that section are asked Has Called In Many Goodyearites' Homes Girls to contact Mrs. D. B. Deem, ST-2888, or Mrs. B. Robinson, gymnastic night It was a toss up as to who Stokes Fuller, foreman in A has WA-4507, for information on was the most excited when they Dept. 145, resin plant, Plant 1, been inaugurated for Goodyear materials needed. beaming being came to work Monday morning, is a father for the first girls with the gymnasium Following a covered dish Nolan J. Wells, Plant 2 me- time. The new arrival, a boy, available for their use each luncheon at noon, the current chanical goods, or his father- has been named Robert Stokes Wednesday night from 5:45 to events group will present Ar- in-law, E. C. "Pop" Weirick, Fuller. The baby's grandmother, 7:15. Equipment for basketball, thur Gosling of the Beacon supervisor in Plant 1 sales ac- Mary Fuller, formerly on in- volleyball shuffleboard, ping Journal— in a talk, "Your News- counting. The stork visited the spection in the old heel room, pong, badminton and other paper How It Is Made." home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells last had fifteenyears' service before games is available. Music will be provided by Saturday and left their first she left the company. Plans also call for use of the Mrs. Dorothy Larew Miller and child, a boy, who also is "Pop's" * * * gym for the entire evening on Mrs. Robinson of the drama lirst grandson. The baby's moth- baby girl, arriving certain nights specified section. Mrs. Robert Gee, chair- A at City to be in er, Ruth, formerly worked in Hospital October 28, is the first the future if sufficient interest man of literature, will present accounts payable. L. Kimberly in a book * * * child in the home of Roy W. is shown. For further informa- Mrs. C. Brown, Research Laboratory. tion girls may call 543 or 341, review of "Ariel," by Andre A happy grandfather at Air- * * * factory telephone. Maurois at 2 p. m. craft this week is W. K. Pat- James A. Thorp, Dept. 195E, rick, maintenance, Plant A-B, whose daughter, Helen Patrick transportation, Plant 1, really NOTES ABOUT GOODYEAR GIRLS Headley, formerly Dept. 280, has his chest thrown out these in days. The stork has brought squadron, at Aircraft, became grandson, Now at home at 80 Verdun Marie Louise Clark, secretary the mother of a baby girl last him a third Richard drive are Harvey and June Jen- in the mechanical goods prep- week at City Hospital. Allen Stanley. The baby's rett, the former June Kennedy aration division, has returned * * * mother, Virginia, is Thorp's daughter. of the Reconstruction Finance from a two weeks' vacation in The Stork, making Corporation, Beach, Fla., sporting a his seventh Plant C. Married Miami stop recently at the home of September 28, they recently re- few freckles and a good tan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carden, C. W. Moye, Dept. 138, rayon turned from a honeymoon in She says she brought home a left a baby girl, Mary Ellen, Dilot plant, spent his recent two Michigan. Associates of June suitcase full of souvenirs. She who has- three brothers— Bed- weeks' vacation getting ac- gave the couple a wool blanket also made a deep sea fishing ford, 7; Jimmy, 6, and Joe, 4%. quaintedwithhis new daughbM^ as a wedding* gift.* * trip. * * * jShe also has three sisters,Kath- Terry Lynn. The baby's lene and Corleen, twins, 3, and Tressie Moye, is on an extenowmot^B Georgianna Lipscomb, Dept. Hattie Thrasher, Dept. 156, Rosanne, 2. Daddy works in leave of absencefrom Dept. 155, 384, Airfoam, Plant 3, on vaca- tubes, did some Christmas shop- Dept. 241A, stock preparation, bicycle tires and tubes, Plant 1. tion, writes that she is having a ping while on vacation last Plant 2. The Moyes have a son, Charles wonderful time. Last week she week. Jr., 4. visited in Charleston, W. Va. * * * "That new boy of ours is go- * * * Onher return homeshe will visit ing fine," proudly says George Isabelle Wells of the tube Frances Wright Marjory Pontius, formerly of relativesand* friends.* * roomoffice, Plant 1, receivedan Maxen, research development, the records section of the Plant madeof handkerchiefs on At the annual field day held Plant A, when he tells friends 1 labor department, is mother From Rubber Reserve Cor- birthday at Goodyear's textile mill in about JamesDavid, recent addi- baby boy, Gary Michael, her recent from the family. Anne, of a poration Louise Dycus, Jane girls with whom she eats lunch. Cedartown, Ga., in October, tion to the Karen who arrived October 9 at Peo- Robertson and Betty Miller, are * * * Frances Wright was chosen as 3, is the otherheir. ples Hospital. He is the "Miss Goodyear" * * * first spending their vacationsin New Straight, 644, for 1946. child. York City this week. Freda Dept. Frances isemployed inthe office George William Mosher Jr. is * * * * * * timekeeping, Plant 1, is spend- of the assistant paymaster. The ing vacation the moun- a new arrival in the George A third baby girl has joined Madelyn Hanes, Rubber Re- her in judges, from out of town, made Mosher Sr. household. The tains of Pennsylvania. the selection from seventeen the Herman Laatsch household serve Corporation, has returned * * * father passed out cigars to his to join Linda and Alice, her from visiting friends in Texas entries.Frances was awarded a buddiesin automotive test lab- Harmon, records sec- wrist . sisters. The new arrival has and Chicago. She flew from Marie oratory,PlantB. been named Gretchen Ann. to Dallas, tion of the Plant 1 labor de- * * * Akron and from that away Herman is in development. city to Chicago. While in Dallas partment, has been from Betty Boston,Dept. 273, hose, she saw the annual rose festival work more than two weeks 2, seriously Plant is wearing that happy and attended the Texas State witha infected throat. smile because she is a grand- Fair. * * * She is in improved condition mother for the first time. The ENGAGED at her home and may be able stork visited her daughter on Word has beenreceivedby the to return next week. (^jvSi^f^^^ 27, leaving * * * October a boy, Thanksgiving Day, 1946. girls in shipping, Plant 2, from Stephen Bradley Cook. will Esther Graves, a former em- Fanny Cunningham and Vada * * * be a day long to be remembered ploye Dept. by Inez Clements, administra- who is now a WAC in Groves, both of 180, bal- Jack Mclntyre, production Dallas Sprinkle, Dept. Frankfurt, Germany. Esther loon room, Plant 1, have re- 303, tive engineering, Plant A, who squadron, will be marriedtoday Airfoam development, Plant 3. on that day will writes that she has made trips turned from what they say in St. Paul, Minn., to Judith daddy become the toBerlin,Paris, Switzerlandand was one of the best vacations is for the first time and bride of L. C. Liscotto of Pitts- Berg of that city. Following a his mother-in-law,Modelle Hin- burgh, formerly engineering, Rome. * * thev ever had. They spent a week's honeymoon in Chicago, son, Dept. hose, in * City, 273, Plant 2, is Plant A. The couple willbemar- week in New York "see- 111., the couple willlive inAkron. a grandmother for the first in Danville, y., Jackie Harrell, Dept. 644, ing the sights." Jack, of ried home town timekeeping, * * * son C. P. Mclntyre, time. A son, Curtis Lee, has ar- of Inez. They will live at 233 Plant 1. received labor department,met his bride- rived at the Sprinkle an orchid and compact at a din- home. West Long street after the j Helen Meyers, Dept. 239, to-be in France, where he was * * * honeymoon. ner held at Little Sweden on| print shop, Plant 2, is on vaca- captain in the army, and she * 0 * Monday by girls in her depart-I tion this week and next in West was aWAC. Jack returned from The first child in the Lester ment in honor of her birthday May. Waldsmith home is a baby boy Tillie Mikuliak, Dept. 842. Virginia and Pennsylvania. the service last His broth- traffic, Plant 1, is announcing Sunday. * * * * er, Robert, of brake and wheel named John Roger. The family * * lives at 305 West Center street. her engagement to Mike Rench- Thornton, Dept. 241A, tech service, Plant B, Aircraft, kovsky Lacelle Fowler Swick, for- Pauline willbe best manat the wedding. The father is employed in the of Akron. The wedding merly secretary to Flinn, stock preparation,Plant 2, has big room, Plant 2. date is not set. I.H. and He and Mrs. C. P. Mclntyre left * * * * * * division foreman of stock prep- taken her vacation a Monday for St. Paul. aration, Plant 2, left the com- month's leave of absence be- * * * Cigars were passed out by Phyllis Ratcliff, sales tabu- pany last week to assume cause of the serious illness of George Malick, production lating, Plant 1, is wearing a her mother in Florida. Leaving Aircraft this week is con- household duties. She is re- * * * Bessie Shirk, ReconstructionFi- trol, Plant A, when he an- diamondring onthe thirdfinger placed by Gerald Orians, for- nanceCorporation, Plant C, who nounced the other day that he of her left hand and it is re- merly in the office of Dept. Alma DeLong, Dept. 242B, Winchester, Ind., had become the father for the ported that the wedding is to 233A, beads, 2, will return to place calender* room,* * Plant 2. Plant returned to work where she will become Mrs. third time. A second son has take soon. Her fiance is Monday, after being away John Stine. They will reside at been namedGary Wayne. Other' Robert Pierson* *of*Akron. Lois Fisher, secretary to Ed nearly six months because of 613 South Main street, Win- children in the family are Taller, foreman of stock prep- illhealth. * * * chester. * * * George Richard, 4, and year-old Dolores Statler, Dept. 644, aration and beads,Plant 2, left Janet Rose. * timekeeping, Plant 1, is show- last week on a month's leave of An extendedtrip through the A marriage ceremony per- » » ing a diamond engagement absence, during which she plans South with the main stop at formed Saturday, November 2, Mr. and Mrs.David W. Boltz ring she has received from to visit in Tampa and St. Monroe,La., where they visited unitedEleanorRedd, wheelsand are proudly announcing the ar- Jack Freeder of Akron. The Petersburg, Fla. Virginia Ram- relatives, was recently completed brakes,Plant B, and John Hunt- rival of their first child, a boy, wedding date is December 21. sey is "filling* in"* *for her. by Carmella Forello, purchas- er of Akron. Following the cere- Bryan Harold. Daddy works in Jack was discharged from the ing, Plant B, and her sister, mony in Greensburgj the couple Dept. 145D,resin plant, Plant1. army in February, after four Stella Drillen, Dept. 241A, Frances, wheels and brakes, lefton a honeymooninthe Great Bryan's mother is the former years' service. As a captain he stock preparation, Plant 2, has Plant B. They have returned to Lakes area, after which they GenevieveLoucks, formerly em- served in the Pacific and At- been given an extendedleave of their respective jobs at Air- will be at home at 256 West ployed in Dept. 180, balloon lantic theaters during two years absence to "keep house." craft. South street. room,Plant 1. overseas. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 5 - CLAN Four Receive 25-Year Service Awards I So You MayKnow More THy^MSP9€T = I About { H^a^lp888 AKRON EDITION I Goodyear Relief " ~ j ) MARK L. FELBER Editor Association

Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes (To acquaint employes with the pro- Offices onSecond Floor, Goodyear— Bank Building visions and operations of The Goodyear Phones -Bell Extension 575 House 328 Relief Association, The Clan is printing a series of articles, the eighth appear- Vol. 35 Wednesday, November 6, 1946 No. 45 ing below. Why not clip each article a and paste in a scrap book for refer- Mduv I It*"*If Jt ba J ence?— EDITOR.) * * » LET'S LOOK AHEAD FOR THE GOOD OF Question: What benefits are ALL OF US IN available for dependents? THIS COUNTRY Answer: There are three schedules from— which to choose: J. TAYLOR, noted correspondent and world Schedule 1. $5 per day for each full day of confinement in a gen- HENRYtraveler, in one of his recent radio talks in his eral hospital, not to exceed 28 days series, Mine," pointed in any 52 consecutive— weeks. "Your Land and out how we in Schedule 2. $6 per day for each America would greatly benefit if we looked ahead for full day of confinement in a gen- good us eral hospital, not to exceed 28 days the of all of in this country, and put forth an in any 52 consecutive— weeks. Schedule 3. $8 per day for each effort to follow certain lines in our economic system. full day of confinement in general Taylor cited, tires, study Left to right: Nickolas Weber, Harold J. Newcomb, Nowell hospital, not to exceed 28 days in for example, automobile a any long ago by L.Shields and Hubert H. Leatherwood. 52 consecutive weeks. of which was made not Professor Fred Q.:Do my dependentspartici- RogersFairchild of Yale University.To show how wage Diamond-studded25-year pins March 5. 1897. He lives at 309 Vani- pate in case of pregnancy? earners, Taylor presented man avenue and is married. He was a profit, went on to say: and cash awards were lieutenant in World War I. A.: Yes. Not to exceed ten "Remember the poor, flimsy tire of 1908 ? Well, the to four employes by Gejieral H. J. Newcomb, stock preparation, days when confined in a gen- Superintendent L. Tomkinspn in Plant 1, was born August 22, 1896, in' eral hospital for pregnancy, and employe of one of the leading firms making that tire Akron and lives at 726 Carpenter street. five days Vice President Cliff Slu^ser's He has a son and daughter.He worked a minimum of when received then forty cents an hour for this work. office last Thursday. Brief bi- five years for the International Har- confined in a hospital or not, "The tire that he helped to make sold for thirty-five ographies of the men follow: vester before coming to Goodyear. He provided there has been ten Leatherwood, tires, is a veteran of World War I,having months continuous coverage two Hubert industrial with the field artillery. im- dollars. It had a lifetime of about thousand miles Plant 1, was born in Mt. Sterling, served 170th mediately prior to confinement. Carolina, 19, Nickolas Weber, molds and cores. before itblew up in somebody'sface andhad tobe tossed North August 1901. He Plant 1, was born in Cincinnati, April What is considered lives on Route 8. Akron, and pas a He Flora Q: a "nor- heap. daughter 2, 1885. lives at 439 avenue mal" pregnancy? on the trash and a son. The latter served and has two sons. He worked for the with the navy in World War II. Pregnancy "And what about the tire worker who used it? Its Andrews Steel Company in Kentucky A: where there N. L. Shields, quality control, Plant ten years before coming to Goodyear, are no complications involved. "ealong with its short life made the tire cost him one 1, was born in Hermanville, Miss., where he is a benchman. — — Q: Are there any benefits cent and three-quarters per mile per mile as the under the dependentplan in ad- user. a cost. dition to board and room? Quite — — A: No. "His wages for an hour forty cents paid for the Q. May Ichange the schedule just about twenty-threemiles riding on that tire which Tales of Clan by'Q] from time to timeunder which he helped to make. To pay merely for the wear and tear J my dependents are enrolled? A: Yes, you may elect to on four tires and roll on all four wheels, the tiremaker Tommy i MAN row day, day's I'D asked * * *Tomkinson A in the* back* * change the schedule for any had to work half a earn half a pay, for each one or any group of your de- twenty-three miles that he drove his car. FOR a match* yesterday* * GOT up and* said,* *Tommy pendents by making such elec- well, happened? tion on forms furnished by the "Very What's AND he hesitated I'M president averagewagefor tiremakers hadrisen * * * * * * association, to become effective "By1936 the on the first day of January, eighty-eight 'Good,' me one Riding to cents an— hour. you say,but that's BEFORE he*gave* * OF the * *Club* April, July, or October, next not the best partof it not by a long shot.More capital occurring after a waiting pe- invested in the tire industry, better tiremaking ma- AND Bid Edmund* * *laughed BUT up to now* *we* riod of two months, subject to approval of the board of trus- chinery, improved processes, lower costs, increased pro- Tommy HAVEN'T got any horses THEN told*me*how* * » * tees. duction brought two additional results which actually Q: If my dependent is hos- helped the wage-earnereven more than his pay increase. HAD learned* caution* * SO how about* it?* * pitalized at a board and room "The tire that cost thirty-five dollars could be had cost per day less than the WITH the years* * * WELL, poor* Tommy* * schedule under which he is en- inl936 for eight dollars. And,instead of wearing out in rolled, how is the difference thousand miles, the tire had an average life of SEEMS he made* * a* talk DIDN'T have* any* *horses paid? thousand miles.Insteadof burstinginto smither- A: The difference will be ap- AT the annual meeting. AND for three years now plied on other items of hos- eens within the distance across a few states, the user * * 4 * * * nearly around the pitalization, or refunded to the could ride on that tire the distance OF Employes* Activities* * HE'S been trying member in case there are no world. * * * other items. "For half a day's work the tiremaker could buy the SEVERAL years* * back* TO live that down Q: Under what circumstances service twenty-three * * * does the associationnot provide of all four tires on his car for not AND he was telling them payment of dependent hospitali- miles two two hundred miles. * * * SO nowadays he doesn't but for thousand * * 41 zation? "Duplicated industry industry, he meant Payment in after that is the AND * *it PROMISE anything unless A: for hospitaliza- real way that labor makes its principal gain from the » * * * tion is not provided for the fol- THAT they were doing lowing: progress development of our free national economy.It's * * * ; pocket HE HAS it *inhis* * (a) Injuries or diseases not ac- a great pity and a blot on our intelligence that we A FINE thing ceptable to a general hospital, * * * I including mental cases confined in Americans can't all deal with this fact on the basis of THANK YOU a psychopathic ward regularly op- realities. PEOPLE shouldn't let erated and maintained by such themselves hospital. "It we did, we would,inour own self-interest,better * * * Clara Sparr lb) Hospitalization service ren- lurking Honor dered to a dependent free of understand the difficulties and disasters inside GET into a rut* * * charge under any law, ordinance, any measures which stifle capital expansion and the On Her Birthday rule, regulation or administrative people, order of any public authority of dangers which engulf us all when profits go out the MEET * he* said* any state, the United States, or Clara Sparr of the Goodyear any foreign country. window, as they are today in so many of the great interests having K EEPup your* * * Relief Association staff had a Q: If Icarry other hospital- employment-giving industries that are appalling birthday anniversary onTuesday ization coverage for my de- losses." MIX in athletics* * of last week, when associatesin pendents will that affect my de- » the office gave her several gifts, pendent coverage with this as- Betty Price, Barbara Taylor Expectedback in Plant Bnext HAVE fun * * as well as birthday cards. sociation? and Katherine Gruver, all of Monday is J. A. Loulan, fore- ♥ At night atClara's home,1534 A: No. AND waxing enthusiastic Englewood avenue, merchandising, Plant 2, were man, experimental and service, * » * twelve of present with their boy friends Plant B, who is in California Clara's girl friends arrived to .. or ' daughter, concluded by saying surprise her. sur- husbands Saturday night at visiting a Juanita HE * * * And she was r) " the farm of W. E. Hoffman, Hickman, formerly in aeronauti- prised.The girls brought a large OUR QUIZ COLUMN v-belts, Plant 2, for ahayride. A cal sales, Plant 1. Juanita's hus- IWANT you* people* to know cake and other things good to wiener roast and dancing also band, Clark, is with Goodyear- # Ieat. Flowers were presented as program. any time Ican help the girls extended congratula- 1. Which of all land animals wereon the California. THAT * * * is best equipped for the water? tions. average of your groups 2. The elevation of A welcomeface back in Dept. A. E. Bethel, foreman in Dept. ANY * * * the plateau states is what? 241A, stock preparation, Plant 157, LifeGuards, Plant 1, back C. R. Davidson, supervisor in S, Excluding the Great Lakes, 2, is vaca- JUST let me know Dept. 241A, stock preparation, that of Ed Haller,foreman, j at his desk after a week's * * » jwhat is the largest lake in the who returned last week, after tion, spent most of the time Plant 2, is on a two weeks' United States? an eighteen weeks' illness. playing golf. AND as he sat down hunting trip in Pennsylvania. (Answers on last page) THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 1,000 ATTRACTED They WillAppear In "The Red Mill," "OPEN HOUSE" AT LONG SERVICE TOHEIGHTSPARTY In Goodyear Theater November 29-30 LINCOLN PLANT ON DESPITE DRIZZLE ELABORATE SCALE

Inclement Weather Fails To State - City Officials Take Part Dampen Ardor Of Halloween In Program; 10,000 Visit Crowd Thursday Night. Goodyear Factory About 1,000 persons, mostly Goodyear's Lincoln division children, turned out Thursday manufacturing v-belts, radiator night in Goodyear Heights for hose and draper , was the Halloween party and street officially welcomed into the dance sponsored by the Good- Goodyear family of manufactur- year Heights Recreation Asso- ing plants November 1 and 2 ciation. A. E. Bosley, secretary with elaborate "open house" of the Goodyear Relief Asso- ceremonies. ciation, was chairman of the Present for the program, committee arranging the affair. which included a two-day plant The drizzling rain didn'tdampen inspection by the public and a the enthusiasmof the Halloween "shore dinner" for state and city celebrants. officials and civic leaders, were The grand prize winner of the E. J. Thomas, president, and R. record player was James Boone S. Wilson, vice president in James G. Warnick of 272 Kryder avenue. The charge of sales. General Superintendent L. prizes were obtainedfor the af- About10,000 Lincoln residents fair by Frank and Mrs. Vegso Tomkinson presented a 35-year visited the plant and in addi- service pin to James G. Warnick and were given for the craziest to seeing production costume,best costume and other tion actual of the spreader division in Vice classifications. operations, were givee an over- President Cliff Slusser's office Serving on the committeewith all look at the company's world- last Thursday. wide manufacturing activitiesin Warnick was born July 4, Bosley and Mr. and Mrs. Vegso 1882, were Darwin Chase, wage effi- a 400-foot avenue of displays. in Barton, Md. He worked ciency, Plant 1; Ted Woodhall, Goodyear Airship There in the lumber business seven master mechanic, Plant B, Air- years before coming to Good- The Goodyear airship Ranger year.He began in the tube room, craft; Ben Adams, Dept. 153, carried trailing banners, an- and Alex MacDonald, former Liiiw ..^oClifl Lib m^ LA Plant 1, and remained there nouncing the plant opening, sa- fourteen years, after which he president of the association, luting Lincoln, and on Saturday, now living in Bath township. wastransferred tocompounding. while the Missouri-Nebraska He has two sons and two A special feature of the eve- football game was in progress, dau^L ning was the appearance of ters. Raymond is in the WAKR, carried a banner "Yea, Corn- room, Plant 2. A son-in-law,^^I^B Alan Freed of Station Fight!" early Gillis, in shipping, who put on an interesting show. huskers In the M. is Plant 1. evening the airship flashed news The Warnicks live at 1854 Beni Nancy Reese and Dale Knox, who carry two of the leading items with its neon lighting de- court. roles in the tuneful operetta, 'The Red Mill." vices. Host with President Thomas Department 273 Two of the principal roles ter. The production includes six- R. Shaw, plant Already Talk About in the operetta,"The Red Mill," ty persons, most of them Good- was Fred su- Hose, Plant 2 to be presented in Goodyear yearites. perintendent, who was in charge Next Year's Picnic Theater 29 30, of arrangements. November and One feature of the show will At the dinner at the Corn- The timekeeping girls held will be enacted by Nancy Reese be the appearance of eight chil- Since nearly 100 persons at- a and Dale Knox, who willappear number, husker Hotel on Friday, pro- tended the first annual picnic of birthday party for Martha dren in one while an- claimed by Mayor Lloyd Marti Dept. Dorothy in duets in the production being other, "In the Streets of New 29 of the engineering di- Kramer and Stewartat staged by Goodyear as Goodyear Day, 175 persons vision of Goodyear Aircraft on Iacomini's the other day and the music York," willbe aGayNineties re- enjoyed seafoods and dramatic department. vue complete with of hour-fresh October 19, at Virginia Kendall gave themhankies and cards. vegetables and fruits, packaged Park, the same Tankersley, Knox portrays the role of the the era. Aircrafters al- Lillian former Zeeland, in Pliofilm and shipped by air ready are talking about having timekeeper, who left the com- governor of while Miss Director of the production is from over the country. Reese portrays the character of Bill Tritchler, supervisor of a bigger outingnext year. pany, following her marriage, Twenty-Nine Made "Admirals" Volleyball, badmintonand sent the girls in her old office Juliana, the burgomeister's sis- music and dramatics. During the dinner twenty- football were on the October.19 a card from Hollywood, Fla., sports program with a hamburg whereshe has been on vacation nine members of Goodyear's Any Employes Have Compasses To Lend Or family were designated by Gov- fry in the evening.Henry Titzler with her husband. She reports did the honors in the hamburg they may stay there. Lillianhad ernor Dwight H. Griswold as Give ToGirls Of Mariner Ship Mercury? "Nebraska Admirals." In addi- frying. Serving on the commt the timekeeping girls to dinner tee with Co-chairman Kay at her home before she left on tion to President Thomas, Vice Vi^B Members of the crew of the Newly-elected crew members, President Wilson and Shaw the toe and Francis Belica were nW the trip. Strohmeyer and L. G. Higgens. Fay Hesson willcelebrateher Goodyear Mariner Ship, "Mer- who will serveuntil next April, "admiralty" list included:P. W. birthday next Tuesday. cury," who arestudying the con- are Gladys Toop, boatswain; Litchfield, Cliff Slusser, J. M. Baumgartner struction and use of compasses, Virginia Vaughn, yeoman; Janet Linforth, H. L. Hyde, P. E. H. Six Veterans Back Ethel received would greatly appreciate being Leroy, many cards in honor of her Taylor, purser, and Mary Z. C. Oseland, H. W. loaned or given any compasses Hillman, M. N. Thomas, C. L. To Goodyear Jobs birthday last Saturday. for which Goodyearites might Chandler, second purser. Maude Jones and Ethel Mc- Altha presented Gallagher, H. E. Langdon, W. C. have no further use. They can Wolfe mari- Winings, J. F. Taylor, J. E. Six Goodyear veteransrecent- Millen, third shift girls, said be left Altha Wolfe in the em- ner pins to ten new members they felt a little slighted when Stafford, H. J. Carroll, W. S. ly returned to hourly jobs are: ployes activities office, Good- at the meeting 15. Dept. 105D, ap- they reada story in The Clan, held October Wolfe, H. E. Morse, A. Jae G. J. Skoda. back to year Hall. Ratings were awarded eight Sears,Ed Sauter,F. W. Climer, prentice school. Plant 1. stating that seven girls in the Mariners, others. newly-organized H. D. Sprague, back to Dept. 152F, department had October birth- The a senior group The H. V. Bressler, H. D. Foster, stock preparation, Plant 1. of Girl Scouts, will hold their Goodrich Ship was en- Tom McEldowny, Jack D. Por- A. J. Roberto, hack to Dept. 166E, days. "We have birthdays that Mariner tubes, month, too," they said. So that next meeting on November 14. tertained at that time. ter and L. E. Judd. Plant 1. Alice Johnson, skipper, has ap- On Saturday the Goodyear Alexander Gurnik, back to Dept. raises the total to nine. pointed skipper's 251E, final inspection, Plant 2. Stalma Bowman returned to Jean Scott as party attended the Nebraska Robert L. Smith, formerly Dept. 381. mate. homecoming against Mis- tanks. Plant 3, now Dept. 144, airbaKS. work last week, after an ab- game Plant 1. sence of four months, due to an HARRY WOULD LIKE souri. D. J. Brown, formerly Dept.' 238, re- operation. TO HAVE MAN CALL finers, Plant 2. now Dept. 242B, beads. Has Too ManyDogs PING PONG LEAGUE Plant 2. LUNCHEON THURSDAY AsPets InHome J. B. Harry, Dept. 197B, A ping pong league will be Anna Shaffer,Dept. 274, mold- Kelly avenue garage, says active this winter. All league ed goods, Plant 2, has returned Mothers of membersof Scout he would like to hear from games will be played inthe rec- a New Troop 43 are invited to attend Joe Mayr, assistant manager driver, from week's vacation in efficiency, the whose car was reation room. For detailed in- York and New . a covered dish luncheon which of Plant 1 says one parked next to and later formation call the employes ac- willbe held by the 4-M-3 Moth- dog as a pet in the home is damaged the fender on a tivities office. ers Club Thursday, November plenty, but six spell a superflu- Packard sport coupe in the ) 7, at ity. He says Mrs. Mayr thought Kelly DEATHS I 12:30 in the third floor avenue parking lot Robert L. Robinson has re- community rooms, Goodyear that a cute registered cocker on October 24. Harry's fac- spaniel novelty, and turned to his post at Plant 2, Funeral services for Leo O. Driscoll, Hall. would be a tory phone number is 219. supervisor 29, employe of Dept. 167, LifeGuards, one was purchased. where he was a in 1, 28, v-belts before entering the Plant who died October wereheld "Doc" Powell, head of the However, nine weeks ago this last Thursday and burial was in Rose presented family armed forces in July, 1945. He Hill Cemetery. He is survived by hia Aircraft photographic depart- canine the with is married and lives at 1610 mother, two sisters" * and" two brothers. ment, and his family are several of the cutest puppies Estella Brumbaugh, Dept. Malasia road. visiting his mother in Seminole, ever seen.Now the littlecanines 271C, v-belts, Plant 2, is the Robert Thomas Walsh, 80, who re- happy "grandma" baby girl, tired ten years ago, after working in Okla. This is the first meeting demandmuch attentionand Mrs. of a Dept. 234B, liner room, Plant 2, died of Robert Dean, the baby, and Mayr says she wants to sell all Nancy Jane Dulabahn. Nancy's Ada Davis, production con- October 27 at Frostbrug, Md., after a his grandmother. The Powells of them at a bargain, but will mother, Mildred, formerly was trol in Dept. 152A, tires, Plant year's illness. Funeral services were plan Dallas, Texas, keep dogas the secretary in wage standardiza- 1, spent her recent two weeks' held last Thursday ami burial was in to visit in the lone mother Lakewood Cemetery. Survivors include where "Doc" formerly was em- sole house pet.Mrs. Mayr's tele- tion,PlantC. Aircraft. Nancy is Vacation visiting relatives in four sons, two daughters, nine grand- ployed. phone is ME-3688 her first child. Alabama and Missippippi. children and seven great grandchildren. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 7 This Page Is For Classified Ads For Goodyear Employes Only

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE for sale WANTED TO BUY ironer ;electric iron; electric West VirginiaRed Splint coal, Tire, rim, 6.00-16, Nine-piece chemistry physics ; Electric table; curtains; 5i;. tube and for crocheted chair and ok of and ularm clock; butterfly tons;WA-9704. 1940-42 Nash; Dunlap , 6%; large davenport set ; JE-5^67. vases; door chimes; small lamps;cock- Rubber life boat, 6-man, equipped buffet mirror; four pair , iter; ; ; of men's New Process white enamel stove left- JE-5S76. bar ;cameras 8-mm. movie camera with %-h.p. motor, $100; lady's spring size T%; oven, ; desk, tail ; HE-1295. hand $25 colonial-style or small upright piano; FR- exposure meter 8-ft. chicken feeder with fox , size 12, $15; FR- TooIb;100-ft. ropes; pulleys; $15 ; ; ; two car 1015 Fifth-av. with stand coal water stove glider : 8879 after 1 p. m. heaters; boy's 26-inch bicycle; large ; ied taylor : benches; OX-2233. Plymouth sedan, Lady's ice skates, size 9, $15 OX- tot ST-6748. oak 4-door 1934 ; JE- wood packingcases ; 2471. bed with coil springs;call range stove, right hand oven ; 56 4088. Boy's MA-2^52.clothing; Gas and Girl's teen-age Seetorette camera, self-timing shut- W. Ice box, 50-lb. ;4-room coal diamond ring, 60 points; English ting South-st. Heatrola leather ter, $30 ;Excelsior exposure meter, $5 ; stove, one with blower Circulating heating stove ;HE-1078. stove;MA-1230 after 6 p. m. traveling bag: davenport and chair; ; ST-4230 after 6. Oak diningroom suite, $65 ;two bird Boy's Mackinaw with zipper sheep- riding , BL-1487, flash gun with sidelight extension unit, ; size 9H : Agfa v band saw ; circular saw, cages stand, $2.75 ;gas tank for skin lining, size 8 ;boy's jacket Twin porcelain tubs; $16: projector. $75; JE-8919. ; and each; with 1442 motor, d wood lathe JE-8919. car, $3.50; two wine kegs, 75c leather trim, size 8 ; boy's and Newton-st. Wagner 14-h.p., 3-speed pulley Jtion storm door, 2.8x6.8 ;86 HE-0660. hat, size 10 ; boy's rubber galoshes, size RCA radio, electric and bat- and starter button, $25; WA-7957. ision ; collapsible legs and ; Portable ladder OV-8266. Bassinet with 3 rubbers, size 4 ; bird cage with tery; PA-8617. Automatic 75-lb. side icer with built- sewing machine, portable or f pad;high chair :nursery chair ; 92 E. stand;HE-2595. Man's blue topcoat, size 40-42, $12 ; in drinking water reservoir, $12 ;BL- odel :BL-1665. raincoat, Mackinaw, York-st. Girl's reversible size 12 ;Iboy's detachable sheepskini,,3281. sed gas or electric washing ' Dressing table. $15 ; 3-piece painted , size 11; snow , size 15; lining, size 12-14; ; Man's , 30-32, $5 each; jf standard make $7 ; suits, boy's rubber' : seven or bookcase, ladies' size 14 and reversible coat, size 10 :boy's, shoes, knee length, size 7-8, $1 ; ST- :girl's snow suit, size 2-3. $4 ;white fur c ft. Electrolux refrigerator; 16, $15 and $25 : ladies' dresses :boy's skates, size 6 ; green suit, size 12 ; 7089. J coat, size 3, $4 ; girl's Chesterfield I snow suits, size 2 and 3 :3-piece spring PA-6604 after 4:30. bed, , size 12, $3 and $4 ; OV-8871. five dwelling; ; Sofa two end tables: 8x10 Mo- jI room FR-8885. coat and hat, size 3 PA-2375. Boy's reversible coat, ; ; Lady's coat, trim, I lots, 55x115, size 14 PA- hawk rug and pad Federal enlarger, black fur size 42- FOR RENT Two corner lot other 1582. No. 330 with lens ; light meter with 44 ;lady's black coat with velvetcollar, I lot 48x98'4: JE-7365. Tenor saxophone;JE-7365. leather case; FR-0676. 'size 14; HE-7969. ront sleeping room for man, Gas range, sell or trade for oil range; lyear; garage available ; ST- J. R. White. Echo-rd., Stow, Ohio. Two-burner hot plate: utility table ; ?leasant sleeping room for irlass front large oven with regulator ; o men : ST-5750. JE-4973. eeping room for one or two; Silver guitar and case; ST-7201. Yes, We Friday Ladies' gold reefer, size 18, $15; Said Noon ... room for man;370 Brook- Mack ice skates, size 5. $5 ; ST-1114. ~ Double lot in Fairlawn, large front- Yes, we said Friday noon!We have so advised readers in every issue of The Clan in the last two months i^anted"f(Trent age, $900 : PA-4802. that Frk'ay noon is the deadline for receiving copy for "want ads" to appear in the following Wednesday's andirons ; curtain stretchers ; issue of The afternoons, — three room furnished apart- Black Clan. Still employes call Friday some Saturday mornings and some even on Mon- eran nnd wife, em- 75-ft. red rubber matting;lawn roller: days with their "ad" copy. Late comers shouldn't feel disappointed when they fail to see their "ads" in The both rug green And, remember, \-5562. 8x10 Bigelow : gabardine Clan. no "ads" taken over the— telephone. Copy mailed or brought to the office must show teran and ladies' suit, size 14 :red coat, size 14 ; the name of the employe and department number not for publication but for our own information. No com- bride-to-be want a child's legging suit, size 3 ;UN-8754. mercial ads accepted. iree room furnished apart- ; re December 16 ;prefer East Heatrola heating stove 6 cubic ft. (V-2208. Frigidaire; 75-lb. ice box; 12-gauge Cane-rd., wants a small house or shotgun;649 off Trlplet-blvd. FOR SALE ; 8-month-old child Light wood play pen on casters, $8 ; FOR SALE FOR SALE : WA- Set of springs for single bed, ; furnace, 22-inch, $15; PA-6823. $7 Automatic electric toaster; high Wise four wife want six Two suit coats for a boy about 14:HE-9003. chair; crib; OV-8266. 28x28 window ;hot-water heater, five or room Xylophone. $90 ;FR-9843. figure skates, 6, $15 ; cages stand, $1 d house or apartment;can black topcoat ; ;HE-8291 after Brown size $9;black two bird nnd ;16- ferences from r. p, m. Philco radio, floor model, $30; ST- hockey skates, size 5, $4 ; Haggerty inch tricycle, $15 ;ST-2923. former land- .Two-wheeler trailer with extra tire 1884. Cook player piano with uke attachment, Two-wheel trailer, $40 :16-ft. ladder, wife, children, Fifteen winter screens, various sizes ; $75; MI-3239 2. $6; and front bumper,$13; dam- i no would el: PA-3912. after « or four room apartment; 24-inch ; 588 Elma-st. 15 standard summer screens ; three Factory-built portable chicken house, aged right half grille, $2 ; clothes bedroom suite with in- screen doors, one with demountable 12x18;phone Copley 6995. wringer, $3; 964 Pardee-av, after 1 nerspring mattress and box springs:storm , glass ;10-piece demountable Poker table with folding legs; WA- p. m. iI^reTtheTrTde child's 2-way maple high chair ; screen porch set;Crosley table radio ; 1726. Oldsmobile, 1936, radio and heater ; de from 1000 block, either FR-1139. UN-2907. Ideal lawn mower grinder ;JE-2958, 1268 Fourth-av. i or North Howard, to Plant Truck dumpbed, 6x8 feet, hoist and About 80 feet of 2^-inch second- between 4 and 6 p. m. La'y's- wool coat, fur collar, size 40 ; >urs : WA-4379. frame, complete; BL-8707. hand pipe;OV-8254. Winchester 12-gauge shotgun; 12 dresses; ST-4954. le from Center and Man- skates, ; pump irons, ids, Walnut dining room suite, 8 pieces; Lady's shoe size 6 man's shoe equipped with polychoke, $75 ; Two electric $2 each ;baby's 12 midnight to 6 a.m.; ; skates, size 10 ; lady's riding pants, SH-2535 between 5 and 8:30 p. m. play pen and pad, $5 ;lady*sblack win- MI-4650. formal and evening , size 11 eve- coat, coat, -> hat and shoes :raccoon size 16 Hoover sweeper with attachments, ter size 40-42:ST-3223. Want ride to and from 1, ning , size 51 : 2-piece bedroom model, valve, Plant vi- suite; JE-1591. muskrat coat, size 40 :black velvet 39 $25; cocktail table with Humidifier with float control cinity of Brown-st. and Reed-av.;of- formal, goose feather mattress, leather $40; PA-1553. fits any furnace, $14 ; Eastland-av. hours; Andrew Geller patent leather size 40 : , 399 fice PA-1568. pumps, 4B, quilts; punch bowl, ladle and ; Boy's maroon wool jacket, size 12, Two-wheel trailer; ST-5235 after Want ride at 679 Canton-rd., at the size $12 ;other top brand UN-5298. $6; ST-3639. 7:30. old farm house, fourth shift; MI-4941. shoes; eveningcoat, size 12 ; boy's sport Flyer train, elec- Five-piece set, $15; coupe, 1937; coats, size 12-14 ;FR-3621. American electric breakfast bass Ford ST-8039 between Will share-the-ride with someone In tric switches and other extras, $80 ; violin, $75; HE-4731. 8 and 11 a. m. Portage Lakes district. East Reservoir Portable forge and anvil;PA-3457. BL-3038. Plymouth 1939 business coupe, sell or Two swinging arm, indirect-light near Fire Station, to Goodyear Hall, 8 Conn clarinet, B-flat, $70 ;Conn alto Furniture : household goods ; mis- trader JE-6666 after 4:30. bridge lamps ; blonde mahogany tier to 4:30; MI-4573, saxophone, E-flat, $120, carrying case ; cellaneous ;BL-4565. Remington pump gun, model 29, 12- table ;occasional chair ; WA-4227. _ MISCELLANEOUS Savage 12-gauge automatic shotgun, Two-wheel dog trailer with luggage gauge; ST-6395. Kroehler sofa bed and cha'r, blue box case, $85; ; velour, $120; fan, $10; Two 6.50-15 tires for two 7.00-15 of shells and SH-0403. compartment: ST-3135. Man's gray suit, size 40 lady's fur electric 197 tires; Full-size maplebed, complete.Bell or Man's 15-jewel Oruen wrist watch, coat, size 20; 12-gauge, single barrel Berman-st. JE-6527. trade for set of maple twin beds, com- stretch band: FR-8831 nfter 5. shotgun; electric malted milk mixer ; Five-room bungalow, completely fur- Will give two female birds free to plete; dresses, age doll house, nished, basement, furnace, good home :375 Fraiier-st. HE-6336. Girl's 7 : FR-T557. cement will give door, oak, ; Arvin heater; JE-7697. Two-burner hot plate; ply- accept house trailer in tradeI; Walter Will four nice cats free to good Finished 80x80 electric car Ss-ineh home; ; House West Market ;and contents wood, 10x11 and 11x19; Simplex Hpo-en golf clubs; MI-2843. WA-1317. heater electric hot plate;%-size inner- on man- Would like middle-aged elderly spring ;music ;lifting of an 8-room house, including over-size gle ;two metal beds ;kitchen sink :two Hawaiian guitar and case, $15 ; or mattress stand chair, upright ; woman to assist with light housework weights; 2-man saw ; PA-7562. rug, washer, child's crib and high large oak barrels ;large soda bottles; piano. I2B ST-5359. and for children, in coats, dishes, curtains, etc. parts motor ; Three-o'ece living roo»*i suite ;paid care two return Kelvinator washing machine ;Ath-A- dresses, for Dodge D-5 ST-6202. for board, use of private sitting room, ; 738 W. Market-st. Man's tuxedo, size 38-40;misses' wool $286, will sell for $75: BL-8077. Nor hot-air furnace, No. 32 several dresser, chair; bedroom and bath, $15 per week; UN- coal in basement ; 237 S. Arling- Gray Chesterfield : gray tailor-made Bki suit, size 12-14; red fox fur piece: Bed and coil springs; - suit, size 12: lanre metal clothes closet; electric vegetable and fruit juicer nnd miscellaneous articles:lady's wool coat, 2962. rollaway bed : ST-2994. chopner;gas hot-water tank and heat- sire 42-44; ST-1638 after 5 p. m. LOST" hogany dining room suite, $59 ; trimmed with Zenith cabinet radio, $80; 8-day hot-water stove, $5 ;WA-2425. Lady' teal blue coat er: PA-6585. Black folding wallet in Aircraft #Df brown Kolinsky fur, size 16: WA-7424. Girl's brown teddv bear coat, green kitchen clock. $3 ; vanity dresser and Plant A or parking lot, containing ir- Friedman Brothers precision mechan- suits, size 2 and 3 ;ST- trim, size 10. $10: PA-7935. bench. $15 ;bed, mattress and springs, replaceable papers and considerable drawing set, $125 ; Two snow $40 ; ical 496 N. How- 9049. Child's roll top desk with chair, $5 ; :dresser to match, $10 HE-4293* money: reward; UN-8315. ard-st. diamond, '/-carat, mounting evenings. Perfect maple dropleaf breakfast set with two coat, Philco car radio, contiensers and needs repair, $100; PA-1587. chairs, $3.50: formal, size 9, $5; eve- Ladv's nlaid Persian trim, size suppressors, $25 ; 273 W. North-st., good condition :JE-9625. 16": JE-9933. rear, Trumpet, In ning bag, $2:boy's brown fingertip Plan Reorganization after 6:30. Skunk coat, size 16-18. three-year coat, size 12. $5; PA-8894. Grates and shaker for series B, 24- Eureka vacuum cleaner; rollaway guarantee, $79; HE-0729 after 6. ; inch M«ner