Goodyear Purchases Rayon Cord Fabric Plant in Decatur

mr___ /TN6F8QT CL_\N = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1946 No. 28 BATHINGBEAUTY Weekly Review CONTEST WILLBE Goodyear Purchases Rayon — OF— Labor Relations FROLIC FEATURE Cord Fabric Plant In Decatur Revival Of "Miss Goodyear" At Picnic August 12 Promises ContractNegotiations Many Candidates Balancing Of Hours Receives 35-Year Service Pin From Man OPERATEDDURING Revival of the annual bath- 5 Grievance Decisions ing beauty contest to select Who HasBeenHisManager All That Time WAR BY COMPANY "Miss Goodyear 1946" will be one of the features of the 47th FOR GOVERNMENT Daily meetings are scheduled annual Goodyear picnic to be this week by the company- held at Euclid Beach Park in union committee on contract Cleveland on August 12. Nearly Million Dollars Is Price negotiations. The sessions were Since it was whispered that Paid; Recent Improvements resumed last week, following the one-time feature would be Cost About $250,000 a month's recess. revived much interest among the girls has been aroused. It II '^ Br --*3 Purchase of the rayon cord for a more even is believed many candidates fabric plant it previously oper- Hiring work hours, participate. ated for the government in De- of the will catur, Ala., company and union have agreed Each department in the fac- is announced by time, tory, factory Goodyear. The land, building, that offers of Sunday offices and gener- complete whether worked or not, will be al office is being asked to equipment and ma- charged to employes. This sponsor an entry in the con- chinery were included in the agreement supplements the test. transaction, according to Cliff emergency pe- "Miss Goodyear" will Slusser,company vice president. contract for an re- purchase riod, and is subject to review ceive a substantial quantity of The price was$956,720, two months from the effective nylons, while similar awards Weaving of rayon yarn into date, July 6. are being arranged for sec- tire cord fabric is the plant's * # * ond and third place winners. sole function. The fabric is sent Five grievance decisions by An entry blank for the con- to Goodyear's Akron and other Umpire W. E. Sim- test appears at the bottom of manufacturing plants for build- 1 are briefed this week. These page two. When filled out, ing tires. ses were heard by Simkin mail to W. H. Edmund, gener- Among recent improvements i June 2 and 3. He has three al chairman, Goodyear Hall. was the installation of air con- her cases under considera- ditioning equipment at a report- Iipartial * * * ed cost of a quarter of a mil- Robinson Head Of lion dollars. Upward of 150 Grievance No. persons comprise the plant's, 141-S Research Committee personnel which is expected to Decision No. S-66 reach 200 when additional Union's claim for back pay J. D. Robinson heads the re- rayon is available. and service for an employe search activities committee for was laidoff. July, August and September, it C. M.Meech (left) congratulated by H. J. Carroll on having An employe with was announced recently. He will rounded out thirty-five years' service at Goodyear. Hickey Sails For years' service requested be assisted by L. D. Hess and - and obtained a transfer to an- J.F. Zahn of the laboratory. C. M. Meech, Dept. 842, traf- Akron born, Meech came to Post In England job. During four months The committee will meet at fic, the other day completed Goodyear, following his gradu- n this job her work was un- 1o'clock Thursday afternoon to three and a half decades with ation from Central HighSchool. John J. Hickey sailed yester- atisfactory and she was laid set the date for the research the company, having worked in He is a widower— and father of day from New York on the liner ff. Three weeks later she was golf tournament. A tournament the same department— and for the four children Jerry, supervisor Queen Mary to assume his new ecalled to another job. chairman and committee to same man H. J. Carroll,— gen- in Goodyear's synthetic plant; post as technical manager of The union claimed that this work on arrangements will be eral traffic manager during Bob, navy veteran and employe mechanical goods operations at mploye should have been per- named at the meeting. his entire service. The veteran in Airfoam; Wilbur, and a Goodyear's plant in Wolver- litted to "bump" someone received a 35-year pin from daughter, Mrs. Gladys Szwast. hamton, England. His wife and rith less seniority or retained Manager Carroll in the latter's The Meech home is at 473 East three children accompanied him. n the job until a vacancy oc- Tickets GoingFast office. South street. A nativeof Hamilton, Ontario, urred, and therefore is en- For Cleveland Game Canada, Hickey joined Good- itled to pay and service for year in Akron in 1935, shortly Summer ConcertsIn AkronParks graduation he three weeks she was laid July Will after his from the company it The 500 tickets for the University of ff. The held had 30 night game By Toronto. After o obligation to pay for the baseball between Be InitiatedMonday GoodyearBand two years on the production the Cleveland Indians and Bos- squadron he transferred to ime lost because the claim- ton Red Sox are moving brisk- First of a series of summer Carl Wiland and is prepared to me- nt transferred to the job in concerts by the 50-piece Good- give a interesting chanical goods development, uestion at her request, ly, according to the employes varied and where he has held own activities department. year Band will be given at 7:30 program. several re- hat she was not laid off for each, p.m. Monday in Perkins Square. sponsible positions. ick of work but because of The tickets are $1.50 Several soloists will be fea- good for lower grandstand seats The band has been practicing tured, including Larry er unsatisfactory job per- Goodyear regularly under the direction of Whisler, ormance after a fair trial pe- on the thirdbase line. xylophonist; Doris Ing, drum- Ray Sprowls Back iod, and she was recalled at fans may get them at the em- mer, and Steve File and Doro- he first opportunity. ployes activities office in Good- thy Young, trumpeters. From Western Ttrip Umpire's Finding: Denied year Hall or at Aircraft's per- GOODYEAR MAN AT nion's claim. sonnel office. In cooperation with the Ak- Ray Sprowls, back in the * * * DROPPINGOF BOMB ronrecreationaldepartment, the shipping and warehousing of- piano to give HE'S "CAR LUCKY" R. Wilson Loudin, for- band concerts at fice, Plan'; 3, this week, spent Grievance No. 138-S He never thought it would all city parks this summer. a month in Californiaand other Decision No. S-67 mer employe of the Plant Goodyear employes, come through as quickly as it C and die shop, Air- their fam- sections. He visited his daugh- Union's request that a dis- did so thatis why Dave McKay, tool ilies and friends are invited. ter, Gertrude Mitzel, formerly employe craft, now serving withthe be reinstated. Rubber Reserve, is alternating navy as a special artificer at Goodyear Aircraft. Digest: The claimant, a his two Packard motor cars in Ray and wifedid considerable optical man repairingnavi- MAYHAVE CALLERS Ither >urth shift Chemical Plant driving. He had a 1939 con- gational equipment, sightseeing while driving over nploye, was a John Edwards, Dept. 241A, was discharged for vertible when the 1946 sedan the recent his- California and taking a side toxication. In protesting the was delivered to him. Now the witness to stock preparation, Plant 2, in trip to Mexico. He also visited scharge, toric atomic bomb test, ac- City Hospital O'Brien, the union argued summer weather makes the cording to word received more than three William Goodyear 25- at the penalty in this case convertible very enjoyable. The by The Clan.Loudin is sta- weeks because of injuries sus- year veteran, formerly in pro- as too severe, newness en- tained in an auto accident, will duction spreader that the evi- of the '46 model tioned on the USS Fulton. control in the 'nce was largely circumstan- thuses Dave, too. So he alter- be there for some time. He can room at Plant 1, now at the Iiarged(Continued Page 2) nates have callers. Angeles plant. on use of them. Los , THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 AIRCRAFT ANNUAL ( Five Receive 25-Year Awards i 10 L ; PICNIC AUGUST Is Capable Of Doing High-Speed Wrapping The annual Goodyear A new-type packaging ma- at the same time forcing all air Aircraft picnic has been chine adapted for thehigh-speed from within the formed en- set for Saturday, August closure. 10, at Chippewa Lake wrapping of a wide variety of * Park. Employes and their regular or irregular shaped ar- This developmentpromises to 1 V b (M \ immediate families are ticles of varying sizes has been be of great value in the vege- a "big time," as produced by Goodyear. This all- table field, where speed in pre- ' assured vegetables shipment : - ' for ■■b' «J W hobI »"- the committees arranging purpose machine tightly wraps paring day's program prom- in carload lots is essential.The the individually in Pliofilm, Good- machine, explained, ise several features of year's transparent, waterproof he is port- unusual interest. able and can be usedin the field and thermoplastic packing ma- wherever electrical power (110 terial, such objects as chickens, volts) is chops, roasts,vegetables, fruits, available. WOULD SEE FRIENDS hardware, small mechanical Wide usage of the machine is equipmentand cosmeticarticles. forecast in the fresh and frozen \\j Chester A. Ketterman, Plant w The machine inventedby meat, poultry and fish fields. It 1 mill man in Dept. 132, who was will also be of value in the sustained a broken leg and nine A. B. Clunan, manager of Plio- film packaging sales, with pat- wrapping of precision instru- m' a \\z-~ mm\\\\\\\ fractured ribs in an auto acci- ments which may be subject to dent June 30, is reported to be ent rights assigned to the com- pany. Additional patents are rust or corrosion in shipment feeling "much better" at City or in storage. Hospital and anxious to see his being applied for on improve- friends. ments. The machine passes Pliofilm Returning next Monday to Back at his post in Air- over electrically heated rollers Airfoam, Plant 3, will be Ed foam, Plant 3, this week is and between two high-speed Murphy, who is in Iowa this Gus Kerozi, who spent six Airfoam belts which cushion week, attending the wedding weeks in Hot Springs, Ark., the plasticized film tightly of a niece. He was accom- Seated, left to right: F. Johnson, Longin Glensky. Standing: with his wife. around surfaces of the object, panied by his family. E. G. Post, L. W. Huth, R. E. Thayer. Diamond-studded service pins May 15, 1892. He lives at 707 Madison and cash awards were present- avenue and has a daughter and a son. The son, Albert, works in stock prepa- Weekly Review Of Labor Relations ed to five employes of a quar- ration, Plant 1 Longin served six months in World. I ter century of service Wednes- War as a private. (Continued contended company had vio- this calender were canceled in day in Ernie G. Post, molds and cores, fromPage 1) the Vice President Cliff Plant 1, was born at Spencer, W. Va., lated the contract by changing October, 1944, due to a long Slusser's office. biographi- Nov. 16, He lives tial, that he may have been changes, Brief 1900. at 168 Hawk of a piece rate without agreement series of mechanical cal sketches of the men follow: avenue and is married. He enjoys the victim fumes. The com- company going t—\ motoring and has made trips to Yel- pany said the claimant was with the union. The still on. Meanwhile Robert E. Thayer, mill and refine lowstone Park, New York, Miami and held that there were two estab- crews have received 95 per reclaim, Plant 2, was born in Howard Chicago. first observed as apparently lished rates based on screw of previous average earning!^^<^B county, Nebraska, September 17, 1890. Lewis Huth, powerhouse, Plant 1, under the influence of liquor, resulting He lives at 1405 Honodle avenue and was born in Bolivar, O., December 8, speeds and the change could be in different amounts has three daughters and son, the that an almost empty bottle company a 1886. He lives at 192 Lake street and 40-proof made automatically without in- for each shift. The and latter serving in the army. He farmed has one son. of wine was found volving the contract. union agreedto a tentative rate, in Nebraska, and served in World John F. Johnson, janitor service, hidden near his work place, shifts, pending War Iprior to coming to Goodyear. Plant 1, was born in Sheffield, Pa., Umpire's Finding: Upheld equal for all a He was graduated from the produc- September 11, 1877. He lives at 232 that claimant was later found new piece rate, and providing tion squadron in 1925. on the floor in a semi-con- union's contention that the Windsor street and is married. He change as handled was a viola- that the calenderbe sloweddown Longin Glensky, inside transporta- worked at Kelly-Springfield before scious state. At the hearing during lunch hour so crew mem- tion, Plant 1, was born in Lithuania, coming to Goodyear. the claimant admitted he had tion of the contract. Upheld company's contention that the bers could take turns in eating. been drinking before coming This plan was tried one day. to work, denied drinking on stock in question could be run Twenty-Four Return FromMilitary Service the job. under either operation, ruling Then the second shift crew re-< Umpire's Finding: Upheld that this would be permissible fused to operate the canlender To Office Or Factory Jobs At Goodyear henceforth. Ruled that the com- at slow speed during the lunch the discharge, and recommend- period. ed that the company consider pany shall provide make-up pay The agreement was ter- Twenty-four more Goodyear Richard R. Sickman, formerly Plant for crews concerned, equal to minated and operations reverted 3 cafeteria, now Dept. 251F, tube and rehiring the claimantas a new to the previous status. Since the veterans recently returned to wrap tires, Plant 2. employe on some other job. the difference between actual factory and office jobs are: Dale S. Jeffers, back to Dept. 105D, * * * and average earnings under the calender rolls are preheated, Simmons, formerly apprentice school. Plant 1. excludingbicycle stock will be destroyed or dam- P. H. Plant 1 Vass, Aircraft, two operations, cafeteria, now Dept. 152A, building Steve formerly now Grievance No. 233-D tread earnings, to paid aged if left on the rolls. Too tires, Plant 1. Dept. 436A, v-belt packing and ware- and be housing, Plant 3. Decision No. S-68 from March 28 to the first pay much time and productionwould John McCoy, formerly Dept. 109B, Reed, 431, operation machine design shop, Plant 1, now Vernon back to Dept. Union's claim that Dept. 143 period beginning after July 3. be lost if the had to 132, room, warehousing and shipping, Plant 3. cementers start Dept. mill Plant 1. Curtis M. Cavileer Jr., back to Rub- are entitled to 90% , * * anew after each lunch J. O. Parker, formerly Dept. 379, ber Reserve. payment when working on period on each shift. boats. Plant 3, now Dept. 384, Air- Robert H. Thomas, back to Dept. jobs. Grievance No. 427-E Umpire's Finding: Ruled IbA foam, Plant 3. other 615, sales accounting, Plant 1. Digest: No. the tentatively agreed U C. W. Hammitt, formerly Dept. B. W. Penlans, back to Rubber Re- The issue in this Decision S-70 !^B 105D, apprentice school, Plant 1, now serve. case arose because on certain Union's claim that the first equalization of wage rates ami Dept. 384, Airfoam, Plant 3. Robert Peel, back to Rubber Reserve. tread machines a cementer is shift train calender crew at the arrangement for slow speed Jake Kainrad, back to Dept. 105D, H. J. Cunningham, back to Dept. required 2 has unduly operation during periods 271C, v-belts, Plant 2. when some stocks are Plant received an lunch W. A.Bebb, back to Dept. 105D, ap- being run and is not needed low 95 per cent rate, andthe rate be placed ineffect. prentice school, Plant 1. equalized J. R. Fier, back to Dept. 105D, ap- LOOKS on other stocks, making the for all shifts should be prentice school, Plant 1. FORTRADE job part-time. As per a com- with back pay. Also, that the E. C. Shoup, back to Dept. 105D, Planning on closing some pany-union agreement, cemen- calender should not operate dur- Eakin Goes ToGlass apprentice school. Plant 1. sharp deals if possible while on ters are assigned to a group ing lunch hour. A. N. Smearman, formerly Dept. West Virginia Company In Toledo 156E, tubes, Plant 1, now Dept. 145D, vacation in this of operations in this depart- Digest: Piecework rates on resin plant, Plant 1. week is Sergeant Lindsey No- ment. When not needed as ce- Wilson, 1B2F, policeman at Seiberling Everett Eakin. a member of G. A. back to Dept. ble the menters, the men are used on Goodyear's public stock preparation, Plant 1. street gatehouse, Plant 3. He odd jobs and paid the day rate Tourist Finds Body relations F. J. Constant, formerly Dept. 225E, department, is leaving the 132, will return to his post next or the prevailing wage applica- reclaim. Plant 2, now Dept. mill week two weeks' vaca- Of Private Evans company Monday to accept a room, Plant 1. after ble to the job. in Bronner, Dept. tion. Lindsey had his 1937 position the public relations Charles L. back to The union contended the department of Libby- 291A, janitors, Plant 2. model auto polished and work- agreement improper body of the O'Grady, Dept. is under The Private Thomas Owens-Ford Glass Company, Robert E. back to ing in tiptop running order, and the contract, that cementers H. Evans, 19, lost since June 105F, engineering squadron, Plant 1. hopes to consummate a trade. paid Toledo, O. George D. Bond, formerly Dept. 381. should be 90% of their 16, when the Akron soldier dis- A farewell party for Everett tanks, 3, 271F, cementing earnings when appeared picnic Plant now Dept. auto Dawson, 615, used while on a with and Mrs. Eakin was given by mats, Plant 2. M. Dept. sales on other jobs. The company Lowry at accounting, Plant 1, on a two soldiers from Field the public relations staff Sat- OgdenK. Richey, back to Dept. 152A, is stated that the cementers have Rocky MountainNational Park, urday night buildingtires, Plant 1. weeks' auto tour of the West. single "regular operation," at the home of no was found Sunday. Harold Jones, formerly of the that their job was posted as a Private Evans was lost department, Cuyahoga group jobs, they paid when in Falls. of that are he apparently attempted a Eakin received an electric as per the agreement, and that shortcut after climbing Flat- razor as a gift. The family, MISS GOODYEAR 1946 the 90% minimumpaymentplan' top mountain, 12,000-foot peak including two children, Sidnee does not apply in this case. near Denver. His body was Lee and Johnny, will live near Umpire's Finding: Denied found by a tourist after the Bowling Green, O. union's claim. I am interested in entering the Miss Goodyear con- * * * search had been abandoned. Canada, fishing in Crystal test at the annual Goodyear picnic on August 12. He is survived by his par- In Grievance No. 202-J ents, Mr. and Mrs. William lake this week is J. A. Decision No. S-69 H. Evans, 1623 Preston ave- "Sparky" Wilson, maintenance, Name Union's claim that a piece nue; brothers, Robert B., at- Plants A-B, who drove up to the rate was improperly reducedby tending the Coast Guardacade- lake. Accompanying "Sparky" Address Phone a change of operations in Dept. my at New London, Conn., on the trip was his nephew, J. 143. and William A., recently dis- A. Johnston, maintenance, Digest: This case arose when charged from the navy, and Plant D. Dept bicycle tread stock was changed a sister, Mrs. William A. Mail this entry blank to W. H. Edmund, General Chair- from one operation number to Marsh of Akron. S. C. Pittman, Dept. 106A, man, Annual Goodyear Picnic, Goodyear Hall. another in Dept. 143 tube ma- Mrs. Evans, the boy's moth- cotton and fabric,Plant 1, spent chines, involving different rates er, is employed in the navy his vacation last week in his and screw speeds. The union office, Plant C, Aircraft. hometown, Cedartown,Ga. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 3 Foremen's Club Wilkinson Nearly Tickets For Ball Raising Family Of 13 Children Not Easy, Says I Eighty Years Old GameNowOnSale Leedom; Gives Wife Credit As Good Manager \ But Active 'Chap' Tickets for the Foremen's . ) Though he will be eighty Club party at the doubleheader years old his next birthday, ball game in Cleveland Stadium Parker Wilkinson believes in August 4 maybeobtained at the keeping active. He retired on employes activities office, Bob pension in 1941 after nearly Zwisler, publicity chairman for twenty-six years service, but the club, announces. still in " '- visits friends his old de- Plans are being formulated BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr"^faBMm B^^BBBPBBBBk mmW * ' mm - ■ HiAmW partment, 152B, Plant 1 pit mT^ uW t mmY^m ""* M? a J ...ffrcS for a football party to attend ** "n^|MP^K£l.*^fV^Hl ■■ H)Wan! preparation. the Ohio State-Purdue game in The other day, while chat- Columbus in October, details to '' in "* Bi^^ *^^* ting with Jake Ritter, division be announced a later issue of H b^^^^*^^B>i^bb1 bbbbbI ■ESQ foreman, Parker told about his The Clan. iHjHBk ; scolding day More than 50 persons were AW Mf I* £6.£& "tm\ wife him the be- of |fB| g M w wr fore for climbing a tree to pick present at the booster party !s&*lP WjHt ,^B1 cherries and going on top of the club held at the Cuyahoga B**3HPr^M ■'ir**'*^yk sc<*V.< a "^^* " f* **1B Bi I B^^ mk, % Mm**£-i/ '^^S 1 the house to repair the roof. Falls Eagles clubrooms June nc jJHBBjf^M?*" Leroy ■A>i"A IBI B? ""BI SP W* wfc*

HAS GRAND TIME They Thoroughly CHAT Lillian Massed, warehousing Contentment and shipping, Plant 3, says Enjoy Climate Of wordscannot describe the beau- Virginia Cox, Dept. 826, pur- tiful and thrilling sights she saw State Of Arizona chasing, Plant 1, is on a vaca- on her recent month-long vaca- tion of two weeks at her home tion in California and other in Huntington,* *W.*Va. states.Lillian andher sister, Jo, transportation,Plant 1, went to good/year Hazel O'Neal, Dept. 835, of- California by plane and train. ////V fice service, Plant 1, is visiting Both girls said watching the WEDDINGS in Castine, j/ ** : relatives * * Maine. tide in the moonlight at Santa IP «* ftfc* i *" # Monica was veryinteresting. On Juanita Mitscher, Dept. 826, >», BT ■'*»■ Ann Pellitere,Dept. 615, sales the return trip they stopped at purchasing, Plant 1, became BX n57 ar accounting, Plant 1, attended a the Grand Canyon. the bride of Harry Baldwin, family reunion in Pittsburgh, discharged marine veteran, last , Pa over the Fourth. PROUD OF PIN Saturday. The file room girls * * * of the purchasing department Proudly displaying the pin held a shower foi her at Eleanor Haas, formerly of she recently received from her Plant 1 factory payroll, is now husband, John, is Freda Con- Kaase's on July 2 and gave her working in the export depart- nell of Rubber Reserve. John a table cloth and bath towels. Barbara,10, and Richard, 8'/i, l.ient. 1 Nine attended. ■■■■S'-niKfiin^, J served in the navy and got into * * * childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Hiram China and Japan, visiting Tokyo Wendling. Julia Marshall, Dept. 141A, and other large cities in the Roseleah Armstrong, daugh- stoak preparation,Plant 1, "ate ter of Bert Armstrong, Plant 3 Bk* imf Orient. They are parents of shipping, H. 0. Wendling and his wife, friend chicken every day" while Reba, 4, who was very glad to was married to Ed- Marian, as well as their two on her two weeks' vacation in Myron Dean Kirkbride have daddy home. gell Forshey, returned veteran, children, Barbara Jill, 10, and Hazel, Ky., withher brother-in- at the Goodyear Heights Bap- Richard Owen, 8%, like the cli- law and sister-in-law, she said An up-to-the-minute "shoo- tist Church on the Fourth of Effie Schrader, Dept. 141, July, parents' mate of Arizona, according to upon her return* * to work. fly" rocker appeals to Myron the date of her word receivedby The Clan from * Dean Kirkbride, one-year-old stock preparation, Plant 1, has wedding anniversary. The Mrs. Wendling. son Mr. Mrs. returned to work, following a newlyweds are honeymooning Lucille Gibson, Dept. 615, of and Carl Kirk- Wending has been withGood- sales accounting, Plant 1, went bride of Ellet. He has an eight- week spent with friends and in Niagara Falls, N. Y., and year-old brother, Gaylord. relatives at Marietta, O., and Canada. yearabout fourteen years, most to Kentucky over the Fourth of The of that time in the shipping de- July father works in Dept. 211M, Parkersburg, W. Va. Effie says week-end. the scenery partments of Plants 2 and 3. In * * * Plant 2 engineering, and was along the Ohio river Martha Wagner, Dept. 162, 1942 transferred at during in part of the accessories, he to lights^ Dora Haberlein, Dept. 644, Aircraft the war. The the southeastern Plant 1, is relax- than-air at Goodyear timekeeping, 1, mother, Elsie, formerly worked! state is very attractive at this ing at home during her vaca- Airn^B^ Plant is "tak- in Dept. 379, 3 Iseason of but in 1944 he was transferrer ing it easy" at home during her Plant 'boats. the year. tion of two weeks. to Goodyear's Arizona Aircraft two weeks' yacation. plant,wherehe was employed in * * * production control. Employes of Dept. 162, ac- Mrs. Wendling is the only cessories, Plant 1, received a STORK PAYS VISIT TO MANY GOODYEAR HOMES womanemploye left at the Ari- card last week from Kate zona plant, where she has been, Echols, former employe who during the last three months as had twenty-seven years' serv-. Jay Blankenship, Dept. 143, Katherine Ann, second Friends at Goodyear have secretary to the plant manager, ice when she retired from the tubing treads, Plant 1, has a daughter in the J. H. Frye been informed that Mrs. Wil- Murrell Hall, and the resident company several ago. good reason for having his chest family, arrived recently at liam Burchett. formerly Eliz- attorney, George Clayton. months out. a grandpa Peoples While Writing Brigham, Utah, thrown He's for Hospital. Elizabeth abeth Price, who was employed was in factory pay- from first baby was inAkron she Kate says, "Save your soup the time. The Jane, 2V2 years old, is the first in salary personnel at Aircraft, roll and timekeeping depart- bones or you may not have any born June 25 and is named Pa- daughter. The father is em- is mother of a baby bov, the ments. beef. We have seen but little mela Kay. * * * ployed in structures,* * *Plant A. arrival being on June 6. The cattle in our travels." little fellow has been named * * * If E. W. Schray, wheels and Cigars made the rounds in John William. His grandpa, brakes, Plant B, Aircraft, has Wilson assembly, Plant A, William Price, is emnloyed in June Kitchen, Plant 1 de- seemed to be "walking in the last velopment department, and her week as a result of the birth of stores and receiving. Plant 1 clouds" the last week, it is be- Wallace Clayton Brand, born * * * husband have returned from a cause of the birth of his first two weeks' auto tour of the last Wednesday at City Hos- Lora Ann. left the other child, a boy, on July 2. The pital. Little "Wally" Stork, western states with many snap- baby's grandpa, is the third riav bv Mr. is the first shots of scenes camping H. L. Kauff- son in the home of Wallace child in the family of M. C. on and man, traffic, Plant 1, is elated, Brand, mountain climbing trips. too, because the boy is his first the proud father. The Kusy of Airfoam. The little * * * other children are Douglas, 7, firl arrived at St. Thomas grandchild. The mother is the and David, 4. Hospital. Florence Schieber, Dept. 664, former Evelyn Kauffman, * driga^frimtM who :!■. * * * t timekeeping, Plant 1, is visiting worked in Dept. 616-7, consoli- in Bucyrus, O., division, "Just about the nicest birth- Patricia Ann, arriving the Eleanor Redd, wheel and * *her* home town. dated Plant 1, and day City Hospital. Dept. 10, payroll, Plants A-B, day present I ever received," other at brake testing, Plant B, is eager- Back at Plant 3, whereshe is Aircraft. says William R. Sweet, Dept. is the reason John Satina of ly counting the days to August Beck, * * * 185B, surplus equipment and Airfoam is "strutting" around 17. On that and secretary to L. T. rim plant. date she John sales, is Sophie Hubiak, who re- A third daughter has arrived salvage, Plant 1, abouthis first the * * * Hunter of Akron will be mar- turned from her vacation in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son, William Robert Jr., who ried. John was recently dis- Pennsylvania. arrived on his daddy's birthday Irene Kern. DeDt. 155, bicy- charged from the navy. * * * Joseph M. Bolinger. She has tubes, 1, * * * been named Karen Jane. Her the other day. Little William cle tires and Plant Fuller, 9, has two sisters, Elizabeth Ann, reports the arrival of a new Rachel Dept. 242B, sisters are Patricia Sue, and grandson, Ralph Lois Learner, v-belt records, beads, Plant 2, and Elizabeth, 3. 5, and Susan, 3. Kern III.The 3, go to Indiana, Pa., her hus- Luana Daddv * * * father, formerly an Plant will band have returned from a works in Dept. 237A, cement babv's Air- for her marriage on July 28 to week's vacation in Virginia with house, Plant 2. Associates of R. C. Morstadt, craft policeman, is teaching Pearce city. * * * physical education in Oak Norman of that relatives. * * * shift foreman in Dept. 271C, Ridge High Following the ceremony the A. Price, v-belts. 2, says School, Oak Ridge, Forrest until recent- Plant he can't Tenn. couple will honeymoon for a Mary Boyd Stevens, Dept. ly employed in Dept. 613, war get a hat to fit him since the week in New York City. The accessories, 1, contract termination, 1, arrival of child, girl 162 1 Plant Plant his first a IN CITY HOSPITAL bride-to-be's mother, Evelyn brought a cake to work to treat and now transferred to the named Linda Jean, on June 30. Foster, is in the tube room, her fellow employes last Sat- Goodyear plant at Lincoln, Neb., Proud dad passed out all the Mrs. Ida Miller is in City Plant 1. urday in celebration of her is the happy daddy of a new cigars and candy he could find. Hospital, where she submitted * * » birthday Sunday. She received baby girl, Judith Ann. The No less happy is the baby's to a major operation last Announcement has been hankies and cards from the Prices also have a son, Gregory grandmother, Myrtle Perry, week. Her husband, J. C. Mil- made of the engagement of girls. * * * Edward, 2. Dept. 384, Airfoam,* * * Plant 3. ler, formerly manager of pro- Grace Walter, who works in duction planning, Plant C at the Goodyear State Bank, and Anna Vene Garrison trans- Employes of Dept. 841, mer- Mr. Stork has left another Aircraft, is now engaged in Bartlett William Carrell, for- the hardware business in Cuy- store, ferred to accounts payable, chandise distribution. Plant 1, pin-up girl at the home of Wil- ahoga merly of the employes Plant 1, this week.She had been surprised Richard M. Mueller liam C. Holbrook Jr., Goodyear Falls. now a student at the Univer- working in factory payroll, the morning following the re- Beechcraft pilot, and she has sity of Akron. The bride-to-be Plant 1. * * * cent birth of his first heir, a been named Billie Marie. Her Margaret McMillen, Dept. was graduated from the Uni- son, by decorating his desk sister, Karen Sue, is 19 months. 835, office service, Plant 1, re- versity in June. Bartlettis the Patricia Moore and Mary with a clothes line decorated Grandpa William C. Holbrook turned Monday from Kentucky, son of R. A. Carrell, salary Dolfi, both of the Plant 1 tra- with miscellaneous baby arti- Sr. works in truck tires, Plant where she spent her vacation paymaster, Plant 1. He recent- fic department, left last week- cles. The new arrival is named 1. * * * attending a convention of the ly returned from serving two end for a two weeks' vacation Richard Michael* * Jr.* deaf. years in the South Pacific with at the seashore at Asbury Park. On his third trin to the home the army. N. J., where they willbe guests David Shannon is the name of of William Dunphv, sunervisor Lewise Yarber. Dept. 615 at the Kingsley-Arms Hotel. the new son at the home of in Dent. 156F, tubes, Plant 1, sales accounting, Plant 1, has Eugene Yilling, Dept. MIA, They will spend the second Edward Pryce. Dept. 641, cost, Mr. Stork left a baby girl, Mar- been on vacation two weeks at stock preparation,Plant 1, is in week-end sightseeing in New Plant 1. David has a brother, garet Jean. She has two broth- Lake Louise, Canada, and Peoples Hospital, where he un- York. Charles, 7. ers, Pat, 8, and Tom, 6. Washington state. derwent a major operation. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 5 THyp&S°PS9T CLAN Six Employes Receive 30-Year Pins INQUISITIVEICHABOD Hragfil1= AKRON EDITION = BjBJBlfcaMBMlM moTtct our good nahi - - MARK L. FELBER - - - - - '- - Editor > - MMMmmP^' W^' -Ml MM. ' 2 f " ' Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes "■■■p -|» kjjC'Ji HI " ■( . "TH'BH^Bfcs4P» Offices on Second— Floor, Goodyear Bank Building Phones Bell Extension 575— House 328 you pre- Vol. 35 Wednesday, July 10, 1946 No. 28 wT^ai&l .^mmmm\ %mm^mmMmak l^m mSmM # J^i^ite Question: "Which do ■nu"k. m\ m\\Kim mm. mm -WmwrnXL mm fer, the oldtime dances or the Bk f IfekJ Wl iV^fl Btfi^E modern versions of the terpsi- SHINING OF MAKES UP chorean art?" EXAMPLE WHAT Virginia Gosche, Dept. 807 of- ~ squadron, IDEAL FAMILY LIFE „■ 1, pB fice Plant 1: "I don't ■k wF like square dancing and don't particularly care for jitterbug- JNTENTIONS ofttimes go awry. For this week's issue ging. Ienjoy just ordinary ball- of The Clan we had planned to write an editorial about room dancing to a good orches- summer, with its wealth of beauty, trees replete with tra." verdure, yields, shimmering M. E. Fuller, Dept. 152R, meadows rich in emerald A Br truck tire curing, Plant 1: and invitingwaters of the Portage lakes, fields of grain "Back in the old days Iused to waving under the wind in billowy grace, sunrise with like it mixed, with round and tints of old rose, and sunset painting the western sky square dancing, as well as the ruby gold. two-step and waltz. Some of with bars of and these modern dances like the But no! When 0. B. Fanning of The Clan staff conga and jitterbug look crazy turned in his story about the Bruce Leedom family, to me." which appears on page three, there dawned fresh in- Seated,left to right: Andy Opalenik and Harry Corl. Standing: Florine Daugherty, Dept. 833, spiration an H. G.Newman, W. M. Brillhart, John W. Reed, George Redovich, priorities, Plant 1: "If jitter- for editorial. bugging is considered modern Bruce Leedom, well-known Goodyear man of nearly Six Goodyear veterans were and five grandchildren. He resides at awarded their 30-year service 1925 Pilgrim street. dancing, Idefinitely don't like thirty years' service, father of thirteen children, sev- pins George Redovieh, stock room, Plant it. Ilike plain dancing." eral of says in Vice President Cliff 1, was born May 15, 1888, in Aus- whom now are married, thirteen has been a Slusser's office Wednesday. tria and came to America when he James Albright, Dept. 180, lucky number for his happy family, but providing food Biographies of those honored was 18. He lived in Uniontown five balloonroom, Plant 1: "I'll take and clothing for the daughters easy. follow: years before coming to Akron. He modern dancing any day but not sons and wasn't had been in the compound room twenty- fancy steps. As for square plaining factory, Andy Opalenik,janitor service, Plant nine years until he came to his pres- danc- how he worked in the with a few 1, was born in Hungary, October 25, ent job a year ago. He is married. A ing, Idon'tevenlike the music." |ra hours outside,he added that, after all, credit for 1889, but has lived in the United son, Pete, is at the Jackson, Mich., States since 1905. He was employed plant. Another son-, Joseph, was J. E. Neil, hospital, Plant B: rating the home should go to his wife, "because she as a wood worker before coming to killed in World War II.The Redovichs "I think the old-fashioned a good manager." Goodyear compound room, Plant 1 reside at 325 Black street. were more congenial, «is Married, he . dances has three sons and two W. M. Brillhart, production repair, but I know my youngsters daughters. The oldest son is in the Plant 2, was born at Rochester Mills, navy, while George Poliofilm, wouldn't agree that. I organized is in Pa., November 15. 1887. He has lived with In that home, well in its administration Plant 1. Andy lives at 1208 Second in Akron thirty-four years, residing certainly enjoyed the old and spiritually fortified by themutual love andtrust and avenue. now at 1052 Darrow roa'L He is mar- waltzes.It seems to me there is Harry Corl, calender room. Plant ried and has a son, William Jr., sta- beauty in girl waltzing confidence of all its members, the Leedoms stand out as 2, was born in Akron October 12, tioned in Germany with the army. more a ashining example of what constitutes ideal familylife— 1897, and his first job at Goodyear was William Jr. formerly was employed on the dance floor than in one home, matting tile. He held this job only a in the Plant 1 cafeteria. looking wild in a jitterbug the citadel where falsity and doubt cannot short while and has been in the calen- Harold G. Newman, tire building, dance. Jitterbugging reminds penetrate. der room since. Married, he lives at Plant 2, was born at Dixon, Neb., 473 Adkins avenue and has two sons, Julv 6. 1803. He farmed three years me of the dances the Sandblast Donald at the Rim Plant and Rob- coming of Bruce Leedom's tribute to his wifeis a reminder that ert, navy. in Nebraska before to Good- Indians Panama did when I still in the year, his first job being in the tube was too manyhusbands do not appreciatethe responsibilities John W. Reed, spreader room. Plant room. He is married and has a daugh- stationed there." borne by mothers in management of the household. We 1, was born in Sistersville, W. Va. He ter and son. The latter, stationed on Louis Barber, testlaboratory, came to Akron thirty years ago and Iwo .lima nine months with the armed Plant B:"I like the waltzesbet- must never forget that God has made of every mother has held the one job at Goodyear in the forces, now is in the mill room. Plant ter. go spreader room since he came here. 1. The Newmans reside at 299 Malacca Idon't for the rhumba a divine sculptor to create gods and goddesses, and Married, he has two daughters, a son street. or jitterbugging. Some people that in the guidance and training of those precious look like they are uncivilized while going through such souls she has much to do. maneuvers." The mother learns patience through the repeated Tales the Clan Don Longanback, administra- overthrow of patience, sweetness through trial,strength of byQ tive engineering, Plant A: "I defeat. She neverfails to hear the songs of the like the more modern dancing. There's more action and much s. She feels refreshment in the air and knows that AT Goodyear*restaurant* * AND turned*it on* full* "Turkey the «)ughwills she should find contentment wherever she better music. in noticing straw, isn't my idea of a song may be, whatever her circumstances and surroundings. THE otherday WITHOUT * * * it for dancing." All of this means she will live a better life, do better IWAS talking to Ralph Sohl WHILE Zim*upstairs* Anthony Musclene, die shop, deeds, and leave a better influence after she has gone. * Plant —A: "I like the oldtime DEVELOPMENT dept. READING a scientific paper dances regular fox trots and Any family, such as the Leedoms, should inspire * * * * * * waltzes. Some of tender, these late each of us tocement afresh the sweet ties of the WHEN A. O. Zimmerman ON syntheticrubber dances are crazy. Itreally does present, that we may find themrenewed in that assured * * * * * * tickle me to watch them." tomorrow of a successful life. THE compounding* * *chief STARTED mopning* * *hisbrow by hello JUST SMILE FOR AWHILE CAME and* said* * ABSENTMINDEDLY* * * OUR QUIZ COLUMN AND Ralph said well Zim LIKE these scientists do "Where's your pencil, Alf?" Every young man should learn * * * * * * "Ain't got one, teacher." to cook a few simple things. He 1. What coloris the rectangu- "How many times have Itold you may get married some day and ISIT hotenough* * for* you BUT finally evenhe larflag with a whitecenter that not to say that? Listen: Ihaven't got want breakfast before he goes to is hoisted when a ship is about one, you haven't got one, we—haven't" work. * * * got one, they haven't got one — AND Zim grinned* * and said REALIZED that Akron to sail? "Well, where are all the pencils?" Mrs. Smith Ileft my husband when * * * * 2. Who would wear a burn- * * * Icaught him cheating at poker. — have, NOT nearly as hot as it was WASN'T as warm as that ous? "The best way to enjoy perfect Mrs. Jones What did he an * * * * * ace up his sleeve? » 3. When do we start dying? health is to rise at five o'clock each — No, morning and take a cold bath," Mrs. Smith a queen on his lap. LAST Sunday AND investigated (Answers on last page) says a doctor. What's the next best * 41 * * * * way? " * " AND not noticing that I AND foundthe steam pressure BACK TEMPORARILY Danny, along with many other little * * * * * * lads, started to school for the first BREAKSHIS LEG IN Temporarily employed at the time, and, like other little boys* father* GAMEOF SOFTBALL WAS standing* *there* listening STOOD at 290* degrees* * Research Laboratory is Alfredo Danny's father asked him how he liked Sacasa, was in plastics re- his teacher. AND making mental notes who "All right," was the reply. The Goodyear Police * * * THAT was reallv search before leaving Goodyear "Is your teacher smart?" teasingly Softball team trimmed and in- persisted the questioner. story day to become commercial "Well, do," the Akron City Police He told the WHAT you call a hot _ she knows more than I * * * * * * dustrial attache of the Nica- admitted Danny.* * * club, 20 to 9, last week at raguan embassy in Washington. Seiberling Field. One of HISkids it seems HE finished his story Mrs. Sacasa, the former Mar- An Oklahoma man reports that City Police players, * * * * * * Aircraft, he grot tangled up with tornado the Of- garet Murphy of is in a Keenan, a WERE playing knowing that blew his pockets wrong side ficer suffered * in* the* basement AND went onnot Akron,visiting friends and rela- out. But he was an average tax- broken right leg when he ili 41 * payer, tives. so no"loss*was* incurred. fell in the fourth inning. AND one of *them* apparently* HE'D contributed* — The losers treated the * * Kirven, Dept. 242B, Nettie I'm convinced that Betty to refreshments Dennis just can't— keep a secret. winners THREW something ANitem for the paper beads, Plant 2, is on the job Lettie I'll say she can't. Everything after the game. * * * * * * again, being you tell her goes in one ear and over after absent sev- the back fence. WHICH hit the thermostat THANKS, ZIM. eral weeks because of influenza. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 Society Air Scouts Leave Group Picnic Will Burns-Allen Radio Team Enjoys Airship Ride Over City; For EncampmentAt themicalBe Held Saturday Gracie "Speeds" To Blimp In 1900 Car As George Walks Dayton This Week Many Goodyearites plan to Leaving for Dayton anc ttend the picnic and outing of Wright Field late this week are he Akron chapter of the Amer- nine members of Goodyear Air can Chemical Society at Vir- Scout Squadron No. 1 to par- inia Kendall park on Satur- ticipate in the program at the ay. encampment July 15 to July 24. Included on the program ar- While at the headquarters anged by H. A.Pace, research, field of the air technical service hairman of theaffair, is a soft- command the lads will attenc >all eliminationtournament for classes designed to train air earns composed of society force flight and ground person- members from Goodyear, Fire- »— HP**^KyB W I nel. They will participate in tone, Goodrich and Rubber actual flights directly under Suppliers. Also on the program supervision of air forces per- re volleyball,badminton,horse- sonnel. Classes they enroll in hoe and dart contests. A tug- for the encampment will in- f-war and a watermelon eat- augurate the first Air Scout ng contest are scheduled. advancementprogram. Assisting Pace on his com- Making the trip are James mittees are D. C. Butts, re- Anderson, Robert Gee, John earch, chairman of the games Minovich, equipment committee; Don * * " Robert Giordanengo, nd mmmmammmi^jBm\ Smr\ mm fl^^^^^^l mm % Richard Fox, Charles Braun, brands, synthetic; John Gott- Jack Keleher, Walter Wallace hall, chemical engineering, and Robert Koontz. They will 'lant 2; Cliff Ayers, develop- be accompanied by Squadron ment, Plant 2; S. C. Nicol, 2; W., leaders William Snee, produc- ompounding, Plant C. tion squadron, Plant 1, former Walton, chemical products, AAF pilot, and James Painter, "lant 2. R. W. Hobson, C. R. engineering squadron, Plant 1. lilone and Jacqueline Dunn are on the ticket committee. Soft drinks, ice cream and Gracie Allen and George Burns, radio team, board the andy will be provided at the Goodyear airship Ranger for a flight over Akron and its Department 384 lark. Goodyearites need bring environs. if b — only their own picnic lunches. Airfoam Plant 3 Grade Allen and George grandfather of all automobiles, Burns, famous radio stars, had climbed in, listened to a few His Tire-Rolling a very busy in instructions, squeezed Ruth Kirkman is back time Akron last the bulb work a atV^ week, various honors being to sound the horn, stepped on table after two weeks' Stunts Carried In starter, vacation in Georgia and Illi- conferred upon them, and one whathe thought wasthe nois. Five News Reels of the most exciting features but proved to be a bell, shoved of their visit was a ride over the lever forward and, despite Lillian McKiernan left Friday the city in a Goodyear blimp. Grade's squeals of warning, on a month's leave of absence A 47- year- old Locomobile started off across the field after to "stay home and rest." car, owned by an Aircrafter, the blimp, now moving out of * Gladys Hauser and Hilda the hangar. Then *^iSSPP«TB^'firB«^?ST"^«5Bw»* Mack have just completed a shared honors with the Good- he remem- TIT m Br two year blimp Ranger in acting as bered about his wife, turned weeks' vacation in Rome, host to Gracie and George. back to let her aboard. Ga., where they visited Gladys' With a full head of steam in brother, Millard Norman, for- "I think this gentleman bet- Gracie and George pose in merly of LifeGuards, Plant the tiny boiler under the seat, ter drive me," Gracie, 1. the said 1900 Locomobile car at Wing- Leora Clawson is on vacation leather dashboard and turning to the owner. As the foot Lake. sides newly painted, the Ga- Locomobile was a two-place with her parents in Mississippi. briel horn and kerosene lamps job, George followed on foot. that automobiles were not Bernice Kutchler, who spent polished smartly, the ancient her week Aboard the Ranger, with practical. The uncle drove it vacation last at home car, bearing a 1907 Pennsyl- seven years, then laid it up. spent the previous week-end in vania license plate, caught the Russ Crosier at the controls, West Virginia, attending the couple made a recording Good discovered it on his va- a fam- immediate attention of the cation this spring, talked his ily reunion and celebration of radio stars as they drew up which went on the air later in grandmother's the evening. uncle into selling it, hauled it her birthday. almost alongside Karl Fickes' back to his office at Wingfoot Pennsylvania farm near Kent Elsie Thomas is taking her Lake. Good's uncle in and put it in running condi- vacation this week because liar While Owner Ben Good, Air- had bought the car in 1900 from inspector, tion. daughter, Karen, had j^^ craft stood along- its original owner, who had Getting seventh birthday yesterday. side, George hurried over to the an accident with it and decided tires was his big- WW % WMmwmm MmmMmm gest problem, the size 28x2% sie held a party for her last being long obselete. However, night. V. Y.Richardson Florence Mueller Suggests Novel Plan In Joe Torrey of development was Mable Tidwell expects to re- able to locate a set of molds turn to work this week, after V. Y.Richardson, employed in Connection With Big Problem Of Bottles in that size. The tire is a a month's absence, due to ill- the Goodyear headquarters at single tube (has no separate ness. Dallas, Texas, is continuing to Florence Mueller, sales ac- enough withoutchecking my re- inner tube) and has a smooth Irene King is sightseeing in gain renown as a "tire roller," counting, is one wife of many turns, and they show it. tread. The car is chain driven, New York City during her va- his stunts having appeared in who are very much vexed at "SometimesIfeel like arous- will do about twenty-five miles cation. five _ news reels, as well as re- times because of the trouble ing the women of Akron to a an hour, cost $1200 originally, ceiving space in Believe-It-Or- connected with the bottle-re- revolt or something. It might and weighs about 800 pounds. Returns To China As Not Ripley's cartoons and in a turning regulations. be a good idea to start an or- cartoon by John Hix, author of "It's getting worse and worse ganization to be known as the Research Is Goodyear Salesman "Strange As It May Seem." every day," says Florence. Akron Women's League of Picnic Richardson has accomplished "Once upon a time it applied Fewer Deposits on Bottles." Attended By Eighty If you have missed seeing many unusual feats in tire roll- only to milk bottles, but today Donna Long, also in sales ac- Ming Tai Lee, youthful Chinese ing, handling many twenty Pay-a-Deposit-and-Return- counting, listened, among with flashing as as the who Eighty persons a smile, it's be- automobile tires at one time, the-Bottle nuisance has become others, to Florence's tirade . attended the cause he has returned to his against deposit-on-bottles- Research Laboratory picnic at using only one hand and cover- epidemic. Ihave figured it out, - -the - Kelly native China as Goodyear's me- ing a distance 150 and I think of pain in the neck, said she'd island and Put-in-Bay re- chanical goods representative. of feet with- two-thirds a cently. The groun had dinner, out a fumble. housewife's timeis spent in sav- volunteer as an organizer. Don- by Lee had been at Goodyear na wasn't in a happy followed a six-hour boatride ing bottles, finding something frame of on the Mascot, by since 1944, working first in de- in which to put them, and re- mind, anyway,because she said owned the Chimes Played For she Newman Boat Company. velopment and later for the membering to tote them back. had about two bushels of Goodyear Export Company. It's a fright. milk, coke and ginger ale bot- The boat originally scheduled Ferguson Funeral leaning against for the group was at After finishing high school, Lee "Everything from a demi- tles the furnace cancelled left China in 1938 to attend pill in her basement, all due to be the last moment, Foster Young, Traditional songs and hymns tasse bottle to a soda pop, deposit picnic chairman, said, the University of Hawaii, later ginger ale, marachino and milk returned for refunds. and it transferring to the University of his native Scotland were was only through played on the clock tower bottle has to be carefully stow- last minute of California, where he was chimes Friday afternoon dur- ed and later carted back. When Robert Pitman, supervisor in efforts and cooperation of the graduated. He took several ing funeral services at East Idrive a flivver to the market Dept. 241 A, stock preparation, Newman company that the Mas- courses at Goodyear Industrial Akron Cemetery for Charles it sounds as if a crockery store Plant 2, has returned, following cot was made available. University. Ferguson, 70, Plant 1 spreader v/as moving and Iwas carrying a month's absence because of a division supervisor who died two loads. It's a major problem tonsillectomy. Ernest Anderson, Dept. 141A, remembering what bottles go Fred Hedrick, Dept. 241A, last week. stock preparation. stock preparation,Plant 1, was had thirty-five years' serv- to which stores. Plant 2, re- Virginia He Painting, napering gar- Monday called to West by the ice, having come from Scotland "And you should glance at the and turned from a two death of his father. to Akron in 1910 to install faces of the storekeepers when dening kept Paul Bratton, su- weeks' vacation in Elkins, W. Goodyear's first spreading oper- they see me coming in with pervisor at Airfoam, Plant 3, Va. He spent most of the time Without work we cannot ap- ation. empties. They've got troubles busy on his week's vacation. fishing. preciate rest. — — — 7 — i jt > Chosen Chairman Of ri fci inir~> ir~> ni hi«r~>>r~fcrr~* n ir~»ir~> tr~» inw>n~» tt~» m~*_m~^ Chemical Chapter Did You Know This Company Maintains Three Large j CHAT Libraries,With Thousands Of ( Succeeding to the chairman- About Goodyear? Volumes Available To Employes Evelyn McMannis, Dept. 644, ship of the Akron chapter of I timekeeping, Plant 1, is taking the American Chemical Society her vacation this week to be for the coming year is P. A with her brother, who came Dr. J. bookworm should feel at AmW ■■ S )■■ B a "M U1 Flory, Research Laboratory, home at Goodyear. The com- Br ■■J -Jj jS jSS (B^B ■^■■^Hl from Long Island, N. Y., for who had filled the post of vice pany maintains three large a visit. * * * chairman. libraries numbering thousands Other Goodyear men elected of volumes, allnon-fiction. Dorothy Schneider, Dept. ■■■■JMjM|^^M2 mmmTm\\±_ to positions in the local chapter The general library on the 644, timekeeping, Plant 1, ac- of the society are H. A. Pace, fifth floor of Goodyear Hallhas companied her husband t o treasurer, Bob Juve, secretary, more than 3,000 books and 500 Bob's Lake, Canada, last week both of the Research Labora- current periodicals. It is for while on vacation.* * * tory, and A. J. Gracia, chemical the use of all employes, and is engineering, Plant 2, councilor. particularly handy for GIU " '^ A handkerchief shower for students. Librarians are Ada- It^mW^mmmWmmmmmW^mmmmmrmmwmt WaWMM m XwFmWmmmmW^MWmWm' *S$^#JHII^MmBfl Hlllil Emma Buzzelli, equipment ' j? miW? en- Shows They Caught line Cadot and Mary Headley. ■BW WB■■ : gineering, Plant B, on herbirth- A technical library at the day was held July 3 by her as- Up With Bob Maney Research Laboratory has 3,100 sociates, Freda Jordon, Sadie volumes and 110 magazines, in- Patton, Jane Forzano, Jessie Returning from lunch the cluding journals from France, Grafhorst, Vetrice Marshall other day, Bob Maney, Plant 1 Germany,Holland, England and and Marjorie* King.* * superintendent, was surprised Switzerland. to find a large, nicely-wrapped The research library also in- Letha Allman, Dept. 242B, florist box on his desk. Inside, cludes 500 rolls of microfilmre- beads, Plant 2, absent because sheathedin fancy purple paper, cordings of entire books and of illness for more than six he found a bouquet of nettle- technical articles, filmed from weeks, plans to return to work weeds and a beribboned note the originals when extra copies on July 10. which read: were unavailable. These tran- Freddie Goins of Dept. 644, timekeeping, consults a refer- * * * "Our deepest sympathy on scriptions may be viewed on a ence book in the Goodyear general library. ninth your grand- Reba Parsons, Dept. 615, the death of recordax. sales accounting, mother." It was signed, "The Leora E. Straka is the re- Plant 1, has Wednesday Evening Foursome." search librarian. How To Treat Our Flag returned from a visit with rela- Evidently, Bob had thought it The third library consists of tives in Somerset,* * *Ky. to golf date, wise cancel a but several hundred law books,pon- In these times when the flag of our country means so much to the ancient excuse caught up derous volumes occupying shelf us as a symbol of freedom of expression,— freedom of religious be- Margaret Woodcock, produc- with him. after shelf in the legal depart- lief, freedom to govern our personal lives let us review a few facts tion control,Plant 2,reports she ment. The lawyers probably regarding the reverent treatment which our Wag deserves: is housecleaning during her two "SUB" SCHOOL find them beneficial, but they weeks' vacation. Carl Davis, home for twelve look pretty dull and it is doubt- 1. Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the flag of the * * * days, has just finished his boot ful if even a bookworm could United States. through one Ann Justice and Parma Wall- training at Great Lakes and ex- bore of them. 2. Do not place any other flag or pennant above or, if on brown, both of Dept. 242B, pects be assigned subma- to to A special fisherman's rule, a the same level, to the right of the flag (meaning the ob- beads, Plant 2, are on vacation rine school at New London, server's left). withrelativesin West Virginia. Conn. He left Dept. 271B, belts, gift from associates, accom- panied J. G. Adams, warehous- 3. Do not let the flag touch the ground or the floor, or trail Parma and her husband drove for the navy last April. His in the water. their new car. father, L. M. Davis, also of ing and shipping, on his trip to * * * belts,has eleven years' service. Canada, where he is spending 4. Do not place any object or emblem of any kind on or his vacation. He expects to be above the flag. Hamilton,Dept. 108A, July Martha back 15. 5. Do not use the flag as drapery in any form whatsoever. labor division, Plant 1, on her Joe Tate, supervisor in Dept. Use bunting of blue, white and red. two weeks' vacation, is fishing 156, tubes,Plant 1, and his wife H. D. Hurlburt and Chuck at Bob's lake in Canada. returned from a two weeks' va- Lehto, mechanical goods divi- 6. Do not drape the flag over the hood, top, sides or back * * * cation nearHale, Mich., on July sion, Plant 2, were regaling as- of a vehicle or boat. 1, the day of the arrival of their sociates with their tall fish 7. Do not use the flag as a portion of a costume or of an Helen Kurtz rested at home first grandchild, a girl, named stories after returning last athletic uniform. Do not embroider it upon cushions or hand- during her vacation. She has Peggy Ann. week from Canada. kerchiefs. returned to work. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Eleven volume I.C. S. Aeronautical Pet rabbits, 75 cents and up :St-1493. Beltone hearingaid :645 N. Main St. Singer canary, cage and stand ;$8; Three inside doors, 2 panel, $5 each; Engineering Drafting Reference Li- Various-size window screens and Eight-piece walnut dining room FR-5498 after 6:30. 5-burner oil stove, $25; 3373 Charles brary, $11;ST-8553. screen doors ; garage windows : closet suite, Queen Anne style, $25 ; WA- Two adjoining lots, 45x165, on Ber- st., Cuyahoga Falls. GraBs coal, door; Jenny Lind single bed; rural 2302. wyck Drive, ; LaSalle 4-door sedan, 1937; JE-8970. —tQ and a half tons Blue improvements in and paid Hollywood bed, leather, mmmjj^^^screen door, standard size, $5 ; mail box ; Eureka floor waxer ; coal Three storm sashes, standard size; 2 adjoining lots, 40x120 on Lindsey-av. white San <^^M>'1t<<, ST.; lady's clothing,Bize 16; heating stove ; 8x10 rug;ST-4132. BL-9091. off Arlington ; HE-2433. Hygienemattress and box springs, $60 ; \"fr coat, ; Cocker spaniel, female, 3 years old ; FR-7568. size 18 JE-2608. Storkline baby carriage, collapsible Man's English lounge chair with T- Champion outboard motor, p.; White bedroom radio, 6 tubes, $20 ; model T rear engine worm drive with type, $30; HE-9691. cushion, $15; HE-2608. 3^ h. 2 wheels with cleats ;;beagle and black ST-4749. UN-7455. ; Eight-piece dining room suite, newly Hot-water tank and heater; Gretch orchestra drums; Boy's bicy- Two galvanized ; front doors and tan puppies, 4 months old model ; studio tubs 2 A motor; R. D. 11, Box refinished PA-5906. couch; BL-9001. cle;BB rifle;UN-6656 after 2. with glass ; HE-1900. 394. rooms, lot, Boy's bicycle, 24-inch, $25; Bird cage and stand, $4 ; two 50- White rotary treadle sewing ma- White table-top gas stove ; 54 S. Cottage, 4 large $4500; UN-5877. gallon barrels, $6; Maytag mangle, chine, round bobbin ; FR-4025. Martha-av., Apt. 6, FR-2600. Antique davenport, walnut, rose before 11 a. m. Packard, 1938, heater; carved; pair of bisque figurines; WA- $40; ST-7965. Dutch colonial home, Rankin-Buchtel Girl's 26-inch prewar bicycle, $35 ; radio and 21 Pair of woman's white shoe roller district; child's bed ; metal bedstead ; carpet sweeper, $1;baby stroller, $2;E. Crosier-st. 7070 after 6. ' ; ; ; Gas stove, divided table top ; 2- skates, size 1 ■'■ tennis racket; bassi- shower attachment piano four pre- two used 6.50-16 tires ; ST-6709 be- WANTED net; HE-1504. war 6.50-16 inner tubes; two recap- p. TO BUY burner hot plate; WA-3984. tires; fore 7 m. Two lots, 76x240 and 77x240, located Oak dining room suite; ME-3668. ped 6.50-16 BL-0566. Two suits, man's, size 40 short ; WA- Lightweight garden tractor ; WA- In Little Silver Lake Farms near Gra- Three-piece living room suite with Boy's 26-inch bicycle ; 20-inch lawn 0308. 1740. ham School, ; slip covers; 1310 Fourth-av. mower;OV-3469. By owner, 6-room furnished house, Right rear fender and runningboard Road $400 each 1958 ; design heat, Chevrolet; High-st., Cuyahoga Falls. Irish setter pups, females, $10 Two pair of new blue leaf ga* double garage, Merriman for 1936 PA-4813. ; hot-water ST-4953. di-Hpes, $15; ST-8553. Hills: UN-5298. Old-fashioned hand crank ice cream Roadmaster motor bike freezer; croquet set; FR-1411, tank, heater attached, $8 ; boy's ma- Gas range, $10; HE-3273. G-E floor-type vacuum cleaner; WA- Odd pieces of furniture ; bed, com- exten- ; coat, Single bed, mattress, springs; WA- 4772. plete; dresser ; metal clothes cabinet ; sion 230. roon drapes, size 32 gray top owner, ; ; ; 1662. By 6 rooms and bath, ar- dinette buffet ; stand ; punch bowl; Small garden tractor WA-6878. nize 34 gray gabardine Buit, size 30 families, attic, ; boy's checked sport coat, size 12-14; Winkler stoker with controls ; JE- ranged for 2 finished KR-1122. Porch swing ST-4542. WA-9792. 6670. garage ; 1226 Fifth-av. Girl's spring Chesterfield, size 10 : Set of Spalding woods, man's ;HE- Scooter with semi-solid tires, $2 ; girl's suit, size 8, $4 : 2 pairs of 0279 after 4 p. m. Sorority House shoes, size 71£AA, $3; Sedan, 1936 or later model; cbest of WA-7976. PA-2088. / drawers ; UN-6218. Sofa bed ; dinette set ; rollaway bed ; Weight-lifting living room tables; child's rocker; ice Pair of black patent shoes, size 5A set: UN-6656 after 2. box; dresser ;oak dining room suite; "WANT AD" and 5AA; ST-6526. FOR RENT bed, complete; FR-0284. UNDERSTAND POLICIES Small pony; ME-3668. Bass drum with foot pedal and ac- Girl's prewar Packard bicycle, bal- Sleeping room for men, $5 single; cessories ; snare drum ; crash cymbal loon tires, $30 ; HE-4208. $8 double; HE-9401 after 12 noon. with fixtures; foot cymbal and stand; There are many misunder- ride" accommodations, have ar- Five-room semibungalow on Lexing- Furnished room for man, please large tom-tom drum and stand ;Norge standings many disappoint- of unnecessary ton -av., completely furnished, $7,750. furnish references; JE-6851. and ticles furniture Two pair of royal blue satin drapes; Three rooms upstairs, electric roaster ; PA-5732. for sale or water in kitch- Single rollaway bed, complete, $20 ; ments regarding "want ads" to wish to purchasesuch walnut dresser without mirror ; FR- en, share the bath, no linens, no pets twin-size felt mattress, $10; HE-9038 be printed in The Clan. In the items. 5184. or children, prefer middle-aged couple; after 6. place, factory tele- No "ads" taken over the Ice box, $3; gas cook stove, $30; 1193 Third, call Sunday afternoon. Duplex, up first or office ST-5949. 5 rooms and bath and phone. Bring ; WANTED TO RENT down, quick possession, owner leaving phone must not be used. Home or mail them. Al- Boy's Mercury bicycle, $25 Ricca city ; ways sign and give and Sons small upright piano, $30; Employed middle-aged lady would also used furniture and household phone or street address must be name de- like 3 to 5 room, unfurnished goods ; fruit jars; 967 Clark-Bt. partment ST-3949. apart- given. Various "ads" arerefused number. Boy's 28-inch bicycle, $85 girl's ment or small house;HE-9038 after 6. Large tricycle, $17 ;baby's pen and 1 buy pad; because they are strictly com- Please remember that our bicycle, 26-inch, $20; quilting frames, Would like to rent or a 4 to 6 nursery chair ;canopy-top bassi- — ;BL-1975. net; WA-4871. mercial such as auto repairing, classified department columns $5; art needle work ; 477 Winans-av. room house bed, springs — Extra heavy tank, 30 gal., Needed, immediately,house or apart- Walnut finish metal and papering,painting, laundry are for employes only not for hot-water ment, ; mattress ; White Chicago roller skates, wall with copper coil heater, $8 ; double 2 bedrooms WA-9462. size 6; MA-5696. work, dog walking, china decor- relatives, neighbors or friends. copper coil heater ; 2 copper circula- Exserviceman and wife would like tank, 40-gallon; Copy must tors an-1 cold water inlet pipe; 2 to 4 rooms, furnished, both work Hot-water side arm ating, and so on. be in The Clan 425 days ;WA-2889. was heater, $20; WA-7175. by noonFriday Douglas-st. ; The willingly helps em- office for inser- Two-wheel trailer, $25; Veteran needs a house of 5 or more Wise furnace. No. 221 electric dam- Clan tion following Wednesday. BL-0675. ;HE-9752. per control with night clock ;ST-5102. ployes who want to rent nouses, the Large white table-top Lorain kero- rooms Two-piece living room suite; studio by employes sene stove ; 567 E. Buchtel-av. MISCELLANEOUS ; rooms or apartments, or have Strict adherence Magic couch 4-poster bed, dark walnut, com- policy appreciated. Chef 4-burner gas range; Would like ride to Canada or north- plete; bassinet; BL-6485. such for rent. Also "lost" and to our willbe dining room suite; Bridges upright' ern Michigan for fishing trip, share Firestone Air Chief table radio, 8 "found' advertisements are ac- If your advertisement doesn't piano; 893 Delia-av. expenses, around July 15 ; ST-5005. tubMI ST-7109. cepted, for em- appearin The Clan, you willun- Metal twin beds with box springs, Would like driver to share rides from Winchester Hornet; HE-1992 after as are those $50; complete; 2769 Hudson-dr., Cuya- vicinity of West Market and Valley, 1:30. ployes who seek "share-the- derstand the reason. hoga Falls. 7:30 to 4:00; HE-2608. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 8 RESEARCH TOPS Goodyear Golf Team IN FIRST HALF IN Inflatable Boat So Light TwoGirls CanEasily CarryIt Beats Jack & Heintz C SOFTBALL LOOP A new type inflatable boat, Constructed of synthetic airchambers form the hull with Scoring seventeen points in embodying construction fea- rubber-coated nylon fabric, the the upper chamber offset to match play and another nine developed for best ball, Goodyear's golf That tures in manufacture boat is 40 per cent lighter and provide greater internal space. Title As Result Of of life rafts thatsaved the lives many times stronger than any The boat has air-inflated seats team romped over the Jack & 'rimming Chemical Engineers of thousands of Allied fliers in previous boat of comparable that will comfortably seat three Heintz linksmen, 26 to 1, Sun- To Tune Of 29 To 13 World War II, has been intro- size. Rigidity afforded by an persons with ample room for day at Seiberling Country Inches duced by Goodyear. inflatable floor four. Club. John Bachman and rubber assures efficient operation with a 1.5 George Torrey each turned in In a weird game that saw par 72s to pace Goodyear. This arly everything happen, Re- horsepower outboard motor, while a speed of five miles per was the first home match for arch won the first-half cham- the Wingfoots, and their sec- onship of the Class C hour has been attained in tests Softball three-horsepower ond win in three—starts. ague last week by downing with a motor. Goodyear 26 lemical Engineers, 29 to 13. The lightweight standard CarHt (74) 2 The Engineers pitch- boat, Hatton (78) 3 usedfour unit includes sectional Torrey (72) 3 s in attempting to stop the floating oars, pump, repair Bachman (72) 3 ;search team. kit and carrying case. With ad- Linke (79) 3 day— of Taylor (77) 3 Both sides had an off dition the inflatable floor and Heintz— 1 :lders" werehit on the head by motor to the unit the total J. Kosko (77) 1 balls, runners collided on weight still is under forty-five Triveson (83) 0 ises and pounds. Scanyl (81) 0 infieldersmuffed easy Two entirely separate England (79) 0 "ounders. A. Kosko (84) 0 The league's second-half play Evans (86) 0 arted Tuesday night. \ spiz l I SOFTBALL STANDINGS I I By Chief Conner ( mrnrni A LEAGUE If you have a lotof influence, Team Won Lost Pet. don't try to use it. Torpedoes 4 1 .800 # # * Aircraft 4 1 .800 Engineering Squad.. 3 1 .750 A budget helps us to worry Squadron No. 1 2 1 .667 aboutmoney before we spend it. Plant 3 Stores 2 3 .400 * * * Efficiency No. 1 1 3 .250 Development 1 4 .200 She may be in hot water but CoiTs Mixers 1 4 .200 wading Results — Torpedoes 3, Engineering she is worth for. Squad 2 ; Aircraft 7, Plant 3 Stores 4; Corl's Mixers 9, Development 0; Efficiency-Squadron No. 1 (canceled). " - wMMdH WM Wf I DEATHS B...LEAGUE } 1 Team Won Lost Pet Plant 2 Engineers 5 0 1.000 Lois C. Connors, 60, who had worked Tube Room 4 1 .800 in timekeeping departments in Plants GAM No. 1 3 2 .600 Iand 2 during all her 28 years* serv- Sales 3 2 .600 ice with (ioodyear, died Saturday Airfoam 2 2 .500 morning at Clinic Hospital, Salem, O. Plant 1 Tires 1 3 .250 WMmwmXmMmKKmWMSmmWmKKmmm^ **..*„..*"* Funeral services were held yesterday Export Flyers 1 4 .200 n Salem and burial was in Lisbon, 211K 0 5 .000 McCleary (left) process development Ferris, timekeeping, 0. Miss Connors had been away from Results: GAM No. 1 11, 211K 8; Sue of the office and Jane dem- her desk in Dept. 644 since May 13 Plant 2 Engineers 10, Plant 1 Tires onstrate the ease of carrying the new lightweight boat. because of ill health. She went to 2; Tube Room 9, Sales 0 ;Airfoam 8, Salem to visit her sister and for two Export Flyers hospitalized 6. **-* weeks was there. k«*-« k**<«ik.»>~<*. Si-k">-*.«*-«.""-« " * ... 4-*.*"-<*. * CLASS C LEAGUE Busy James C. Morrison, 59, employe of Team. Won Lost Pet. : HORSESHOE LEAGUE Carol Ann SODBUSTER Dept. 211B, machine shop, Plant 2, Research 4 1 .800 died Saturday, leavinghis wife, daugh- Chemical Products 3 2 .600 By H. H. Ferrall ter, son, father, six brothers and a Squadron No. 2 3 2 .600 Losser Won Lost Pet sister. He had twenty-one years' serv- V-Belts 2 3 .400 C. Isner ice with Goodyear. Funeral services Aircraft Squa'ron 2 3 .400 9 3 .750 were held yesterday and burial was in Efficiency No. 2 1 4 .200 M. Smith 9 3 .750 Thinning For Better Yield Rose Hill Burial Park. Results: Research 28, Chemical L. T. Anthony 9 3 .750 " " " Products 13; Squadron No. 2 9, V- R. Kesner 6 6 .500 Failure to thin out plants in Martin Z. Browning, 48, supervisor Belts 4; Aircraft Squadron 9, Efficien- F. Cunningham 4 4 .600 the garden plot to give those in Dept. 157, LifeGuards, Plant 1, cy No. 2, 0. Research won the first- W. Barnes 5 6 .465 d'ed Monday morning. He more championship. remaining ample room to grow had half L. Hansen 4 8 .333 than twenty years' service. S is a common include his wife, two sons, two'rv^nu Wayman 0 9 .000 fault which serious- ters, ■■■^A^A\ ly seven brothers and three ■■'m^m\W Pete Adams Wins Results: Kesner 3, Hansen 0: Isner reduces yield. Experience 0. Anthony 3 :Cunningham 2, Smith soon proves Charles 70, ; that crowdedplants Ferguson, supervisor in 1 Barnes 3, Wayman 0. suffer in quality and that only Dept. 137B, spreader division, Plant Low Gross Prize 1, who had thirty-five years' service vigorous growth will produce with the company and had worked good specimens of vegetables. fifty-seven years in the rubber indus- The recent play day sponsored try, died July 2 at his home. He was by the Athletic Association at GOLF STANDINGS It is a mistake to discard all born in Scotland and was working Maplecrest attracted more than excess plants prematurely, since there when he was hired by Mr. golfers. Litchfield to install ten spreader ma- 100 Pete Adams, Air- accidents, insects or disease may chines in Akron. He is survived by craft, DEVELOPMENT C LEAGUE wife, won the low gross prize, destroy many his four sons and six grand- Team. Won Lost Tied Pts. of those which children. Funeral services were held and second low was turned in Friday by Al DeFrangia Goodyear Hit and Hunt 'Em.. 4 119 are left. But as the plants grow and burial was in East Akron of Short Shots 4 2 0 8 they Cemetery. " * Tire. Rough Riders 3 2 1 7 should be thinned until I The six other main prizes Snake Killers 2 3 1 5 they stand at the right distance Christian Ziegler, 66, employe of by Eager Beavers 2 3 1 5 from each Dept. 116, power house. Plant 1, died were won these Aircrafters: Sod Busters 0 4 2 2 Carol Ann Dent other. When bare June 30 at City Hospital nfter an ill- J. D. Sharp, Polzin, By spaces the row, ness of six months. He would have Marvin Low score to date: J. A. Bernel, 92; occur in excess completed Martin, George Metzger, C. A. B. Habek, 94. Two-year-old Carol Ann Dent plants may be planted to fill twenty-five years' service is a busy girl. with Goodyear this month. Funeral Byers and E. M. Gill. There were little She likes the gap. services were conducted July 2 and also twelveblindbogey winners to call her grandmother, Sarah sowing burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Eddy, In seeds in hot, dry He leaves his wife and and twenty-two victors for four- Dept. 156E, tube room, weather, * + * a brother. in for late crops of short some prizes. C. A. "Lefty" By- MORE GOLF PLAY on the phone, or play the announcing box, and gets harvest varieties, it is usually Word has been received ers, Aircraft, was chairman of DAYS ANNOUNCED sand when she more difficult to obtain good the death of Thomas Kyle Hawkins at the outing. tired she rocks her baby doll a hospital near his home at Indepen- and herself to sleepinher rock- germination that it is in cool, dence, Va. He was a former Goodyear Twomore golf play days, ing moist weather or spring. Special employe, having worked most of his both to be held at Maple- chair which has a music precautions seventeen years with the company in box attached. Carol Ann's should therefore be the calender and mill rooms QUIZ ANSWERS \ crest are announced by the mother, Dent, taken. Seed should be planted * * * employes Pauline left the deeper Sr., ) activities depart- balloon room last December. and the soil thoroughly John Marzuk 51, employe of ... ment. An 18-hole meet for soaked along the row before Dept. 272A, large belts, Plant 2, died (Questions onpage 6) planting. July 2, leaving his wife, son, three men is set for Saturday, Absent from his job at the In addition the row brothers and one sister. Funeral serv- 1. Blue. July 27, and a nine-hole can be covered with narrow ices were held Friday and the remains open side press in large v-belts taken to Highland Park Crematory. 2. An Arab (a cloaklike gar- tourneyfor womenonMon- today Bendell, boards or other material to * * * ment and hood woven in one day, July 29. Several mer- is Charles who shade the soil from the sun and piece.) chandise prizes left for Chicago last week to evaporation. Alexander Savage, 58, employe of will be enroll in a seven-month course check Germination Dept. 221M, reclaim, with eighteen 3. At birth. awarded. will usually result in normal years' service, died July 1 at Peoples in radio and television.Follow- time. Hospital. He is survived by his wife, John Thatch, ing his return, he expects to son, two daughters and six grand- who was in en- enroll in University of Akron children. Funeral services were con- gineering contact at Aircraft, Myers, ducted last Wednesday and burial was night school for further study Louis son of Nellie Holy Cemetery. and before that in the efficiency A two Myers, Dept. 274, goods, in Cross department, weeks' vacation in in electronics and radiophysics. molded at Plant 1, is now Southern Ohio with relatives Plant 2, is home with his dis- R. E. Stattler, maintenance. practicing law downtown, with was enjoved by Robert Sny- Zay Hayes, Dept. 242B, beads, charge from military service in Plants A-B, took the family to offices in the First Central der of Airfoam, Plant 8, who Plant 2,has been absentbecause Germany. He had been overseas Canada last week for two weeks Building. was accompanied by his wife. of illness the last two weeks. eighteen months. of fishing.