WTlUfiRMYT PT ploye veterans who this year just and R. S. director of completed thirty In a few days depart- personnel, setting forth his rea- or more years' ment foremen at Goodyear Tire sons for jservice will be honored guests and resigning. It is repro- Goodyear Aircraft will start distrib- duced in fullas a matterof gen- at the third annual uting Christmas party tickets to eral interest* to*employes: Veteran Employes' Night, De- Goodvear parents of children * cember 21, in Goodyear Thea- one to twelve years old. R»: Derision S-15 ter. Their wives also will be The party will be an all-day Messrs. Wheeler and Pupe: guests. affair Friday, December 21, In "i will recall at the joint meeting The program will an in Akron on Saturday, November feature Goodyear gym, which is being 10, 1946, hour-long performance ■ Iadvised both parties that: of the f mmmmW-^^^^"^ j^M jattractively decorated for the unlesB there were indications in the annual Christmas pageant, gala jolly near future that the union would com- occasion. That old ply |"The Juggler of Notre Dame," fellow roly-poly with the terms of Decision SIS, it 1 staged by Goodyear employes; with the stom- would be incumbent upon me to resign ach and big red nose will be on as Goodyear umpire. At that time I a talk by P. W. Litchfield, chair- hand to give out 20,000 gifts stated that Iwould not take such action board; thirty-min- — precipitously. man of the a and five tons of candy one gift Subsequently, on November 18, 1946, ute vaudeville skit; special and half a pound of candy to Iwrote both parties commenting on music by the Goodyear Choris- every Goodyear boy girl. ___^__L_.'_| ____■ A saGt ■■ :ls-t^l _^^^^V"^J and our discuss.on at the meeting on the ters, and service pin presenta- tremendous job 10th and urging the union to recon- This is a and sider its position. tions by Mr. Litchfield, Presi- Santa will be assisted by the Since November 10, Ihave had no dent E. J. Thomas and Fred W. employes activities staff and word wh.ch would indicate that there Climer, assistant to presi- 100 Is any change in the union position on the others. thlB subject. Accordingly, 1 herewith dent. 1 The sixty-piece Goodvear submit my resignation as Goodyear um- Have Reserved Section Band, directed by Carl Wiland, pire, effective as of December 15, if, Employes who year In the two weeks which elapse between this will plav at the party. That now and December 15, there should be rounded out thirty or more afternoon at 2 o'clock in Good- any change in the union position, I years' service, and their wives, yearTheater the annual Christ- would be willingto withdraw the resig- occupy nation. j will a reserved section. mas pageant will be presented There are four union grievances on Seated on the stage will be rep- by employes, featuring a spe- which hearings were held on October resentatives of these veterans in cial adaptation of "The Juggler 10 and 11, for which decisions have not the thirty forty-five year Griffith, company cashier, signs night by been written. The reasons for delay to R. W. bonus checks of Notre Dame" a cast of In issuing decisions in these cases are groups. being distributedthis week to Goodyear Tire employes. His secre- seventy Goodyearites. _—) pressing duties here at the Labor- Invitations have been mailed tary. Louise Wheeler hands him a new suonly and holds severalI Directing this performance Conference and <2> n to this year's group of veter- signature. represent on my part that these decisions bundles that awaithis The checks a totalof are C. C. Osmun, Bill Tritchler TPBuld not be issued during the peiiud ans, informing them that re- approximately $351,000 in retroactivenight shiftincreares and the and I. A. Wills. The usual cus- of uncertainty regarding Decision S-16. served seats are being held. The work of fifty girls checking clock cards for severalmonths.Checks tom of permitting The 30-day time period lapsed in office em- these and, has program, free to all Goodyear will be mailed later to employes who left thf- company since ployes to see the pageant will four cast's under the terms 1, of the umpire procedure, mutual agree- employes, their families and July 1944. be observed this year. ment should be secured if a decision is friends, will also be presented helil over*° for more than 80 dayB. Unless in the afternoon. ?_ ar tne contrary, I will assume charge IS BACK HAYHURST IMPROVES that both parties are agreeable to is- The committee in of ZIGLER Beery ThrillsHost suance of decision in these four cases program composed army, Hayhurst, to the is of C. After threevearsin the O. J. section head avoid the necessity of rehearing Osmun, Bid Edmund andJack including months Dept. Of Goodyear Boys them before a new umpire. C. nineteen in of 285A, Plant 2 waste If this resignation is accepted by Kidney. The pageant is being European campaigns, Maurice control, who has been seriously virtue of the union's continued by Osmun, Zigler his compliance non- directed Bill Tritch- retured last week to October 5, following | Wallace Beery, star of "This with Decision S-15, It of ler and Wills. job as department foreman of illsince an course does not follow that the umpire I. A. operation at City Hospital, Man's Navy," the movie that procedure The pageant each year has Plant 1 production squad- is is discontinued. The pro- the reported to be much improved depicted the role of Goodyear- cedure is still an integral and import been one of the outstanding fea- ron. He served with the eighty- built blimps in World War II, *_*.* °f the contractional relation- tures of Goodyear's Christmas third artillery divisionand holds at his home, 381 Diagonal road. ship between the parties, even though He hopes to visited Plant 1 offices and Good- the person of the umpire may change. program. five battle stars. toreturn work soon. year Hall Saturday morning. Iwould urge that the parties proceed to select a new umpire with all rea- "Wally" stopped here enroute sonable dispatch in order that a large to Hollywood from New York, number of unresolved disputes may Big where he appeared as guest not accumulate. At the present time, 25-Year Club Promises Show Saturday Night .... on according to cases filed with me, the Fred Allen's radio show. Host number of unresolved grievances is at 8 "Barber Shop to the star during his short small. is in readiness The show starts o'clock the Quartet" has stay was Vice President Iwould appreciate a reply from both EVERYTHING party program of something out of ordinary, J. M. parties for the theater in and the diversified the Linforth. "Wally" at their earliest convenience as Goodyear next Saturday music, comedy Mapes will thrilled hun- to the subject matter of this letter in Theater and a feature Joe and lack Hurlev dreds of boys at the Goodvear view of the fact that there are other night, under the auspices of the film, "Home InIndiana,"in tech- stage catchy comedy,and Christ- gymnasium then opportunities available which Imustac- Club, and, and toured the cept Goodvear 25-Year nicolor, give the audience mas songs will be rubber or reject at least, partiallydepend- Weirick, will under the di- exhibitin GoodyearHall. ing on whether Icontinue at Goodyear. according to E. C. an entertainment of two and rection of Bill Tritchler. i Very truly yours, chairman of the entertainment Mary Norman preside (Signed) *WILLIAM* * E. SIMKIN committee, the program prom- one-half hours. will at Word has been received by in thehistory The program will open with the organ. Aircraft friends of "Ken" San- ises to be the best singing The technicolor picture key, Fifty-three grievances had of the organization. the of "The Star- will formerly of Dept. 241, been heard bv Simkin and S. S. Announcements were mailpd Spangled Banner."Curlevbroth- round out the program. merchandise control, Plant C, Kates, temporary arbiter, under last week to themore than 3,200 ers will demonstrate what can Assisting Weirick in setting that he is assistant manager of the Impartial Umpire plan.Sim- members of the club and, says he done with two pianos. The up the program are S. B. Kra- a Goodvear store in Oklahoma kin has four cases remaining to "we are looking for a "Five Gospel Hymnal Singers" mer, P. Fisher, E. Brunswick Citv, Okla.He was employed Weirick. provide numbers, at (Continued on Page 2) packed house." will several and W. Lewis. Aircraft more than three years. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 WHYNOT VICTORY 100 Work Part Time, BIG QUANTITY OF BOND AS PRESENT Four Awarded 30-Year Service Pins Also Attend School RUBBER AVAILABLE One hundred returned THIS CHRISTMAS? veterans have enrolled in BUT IS 'HELD UP' Dept.105V, newdepartment What Could Be Better To Give _af fw* 1'' established recently to per- Political Situation Just Now Relative Or Friend As W, mit eligible service men to In Netherlands Indies Is Holiday Gift? '-^""hW ___t' mW f work part time while at- Deterrent, Says Riddle ____ tending college. !■*■■_ _fl I Most of Buy Victory gift I a Bond as a these men are working full One hundred thousand tons of for someone for Christmas! time now, until after Janu- Nothing ___! ______"*' crude rubber are available from _. is .______■■■* flr* -_-_-_-*. ary 1, when they will begin ___!______■______, the Netherlands Indies at pres- t a^»^j p more appropri- AmW WmJi ___- LoV a***- their studies at Akron Uni- ent but the political situationin e -v* je» ate as a present ______! ___ versity, Kent State Uni- the areamust be clearedup be- to afl versity, nearby utHrmtnA"**" & relative or or other fore any quantity of it can be / C«Pv friend this schools. exported,says H. L. Riddle,as- r *^LLdi Christmas than sistant comptroller, following .._ j^"*. a Victory Bond. his return from Batavia. . The committee in charge of the bond campaign ■ BsbPv**** "*<****^__| I CHRISTMAS ISSUE Riddle was in Java at the HP8| _mW" ___ ' - government's request . JfNm^A m sari __- Dutch to is stressing the— "bond for __■ *>?% ______■ f ______NEXT WEEK ( Christmaas" idea and it cer- ■___ ll !__■ ___a \ J_____H { assist as a member of the un- *■""" ______official Rubberfonds Group, tainly is a good idea. Nextweek's issue of The j A Victory Bond is so easy to j which will be in charge of re- purchase.No worries, crowd- ( Wingfoot Clan will be its \ habilitation of rubber areas in no I Christmas number — the t the Netherlands Indies and ing, no toes stepped on, such as usual holiday bringing previ- a person experiencesin the _*_^ j number with / rubber out of stores shops trying aaBB-w-aal aaa. ■ '. the cover in attractive j ously Jap-occupied territories. and while to ) colors. This Christmas t An office for the Rubberfonds make a selection for Christmas ) gifts. j number will be in the lob- Group has been set up in Ba- f bies and gatehouses on ' tavia and will represent Dutch, And whatcould beappreciated Wednesday, J American, English more than a Victory Bond— I December 19. and Chinese Standing, (left) Vaughn; interests. Indonesian interests something that grows in value? Frank D. Gilmore and Russell E. 5. U recognized average shopper, seated, Wilbur L. Witsaman andEarl Kinder. will be when the The after political strife settled. making several visits to the goods. is Service pins commemorating tire service has been in molded Gloomy stores, too many times invests thirty Goodyear ,He is married, has one daughter, and Two At .Aircraft Outlook Is gift years with were owns his home at 1640 Hampton Road. "Theoutlook for rubber,sugar in a that doesn't cause the awardedfour men Thursday aft- Vaughn, recipient to become overjoyed. Russell E. department fore- Get Service Pins and tobacco from the territory ernoon in the office of Vice man of Dept. 251D, Plant 2 curing, is not good because the The buyer often "grabs at any- President Cliff Slusser. Brief was born in Ashton, W. Va., on Oc- of lack thing" in gives up in tober 19, 1889. He started curing no-n- Recipient 20-year pin of any trade channels through the rush or sketches of this group squad- of a last disgust. veteran Bkid , went on the No. 4 week at Goodyear Aircraft was which it might flow," Riddle follow: ron and after graduating transferred Hugh Lawson, general utility stated.He learned that the pre- Bond Grows In Value Frank I). Gilmore. supervisor of to factory inspection. Later he became The Victory Bond can be held Dept. 274, goods, a supervisor in the Plant 2 pits, then man at Plant A since the huge war Goodyear plant at Bogor Plant 2 molded was , years ago county. Pa., shift foreman, and three de- (Buitenzorg), Java, had by the person to whom it is pre- born in Lawrence on No- partment airdock wasconstructed in1929. faced maturity — giving vember 9, 1883. One of few Goodyear foreman. Residing at 808 to no difficulties from sented until supervisor, his East Exchange street, he is married, Prior that Lawson worked the^^ four dollars for three invested. men ever hired as a en- ban a daughter and a son. The latter, at Plant 1. The pin was pre- donesians. The one receiving the gift will Charles, wan recently discharged after sented by Zeno Wicks, Plants The plant, which had pro- PARTY HONORS WRIGHT serving in the Pacific as a sergeant in thank the giver, and the giver the army. A-B superintendent, in the lat- duced automobile and bicycle will be rememberedmost assur- A dinner party given recently Wilbur L. Witsaman, a tube ma- ter's office. tires and tubes, is being run at edly when the bondis cashed. by members of Goodyear Air- chine operator in Dept. 155, Plant 1 Wicks also presented a 10- only two per cent of capacity, Christmas this year, with the craft's squadron at tve Eagles bicycle tires and tubes, was born in year pin to Robert Ingersoll, said Riddle. It is in the hands Cuyahoga Akron on November 29, 1895. He war over, should be one of the Club in Falls was at- started a a tread trimmer and most Dept. 216, airplaneparts stores, of the Indonesians and is man- happiest holidays the American tended by fifty-four guests. of his- service has been in the Plant 1 Plant A. Formerly a memberof aged by the head of the Indo- people have had the privilege to Highlighting the activities was trea room. Married, he has three Bona engineering production control, nesian republic at Bogor, who presentationby and two daughters, and owns his home enjoy in several years. the group of an at North Canton Route 7. One son, Plant 1, he transferred to Air- was formerly a clerk in the Every red-blooded American engraved desk plate to W. C. jCarl, works in Dept. 157, LifeGuards. craft in January, 1941, as a dis- plant's labor department. As a should feel that it is a distinct (Billy) Wright, Aircraft direc- in Dept. 274, Plant 2 molded goods. patcher in Dept. 204, production result of lootings, practically obligation to buy many tor of management training. Earl Kinder, tube machine operator control, A, joining equipment as Vic- was born in Scenery Hill, Pa., on Plant before all office has dis- tory Bonds as the pocketbook February 4, 1886. He started in the the department in whichhe now appeared and the machinery, will permit this Christmas sea- tube room, went through the squad- works. including the power house, was MOTHER-IN-LAW DIES ron, and has been at mechanical goods son. Bessie Pinkston's mother-in- since 1920. He is married, has a son in verv poor condition, Riddle The committee back of the law, Mary Ann Pinkston, died and a daughter, and lives at 2522 Weekly Review Of learned. bond drive in the Goodyear December 1. Bessie works in Woodmere avenue. His son, John, was Shooting At Night plants hopes sale of Victory recently discharged, after serving aa the Dept. 271C, v-belts, Plant 2. a sergeant in Europe. Labor Relations All shooting in Batavia is at Bonds as Christmas gifts will night, Riddle said, and is almost take on a decided impetus be- (Continued always in the warehouse section tween now and Christmas Day. from Page 1) FORMER ATHLETES' HOMECOMING NIGHT rule on.Case No. S-15, pertain- or around native quarters. Of- Still Short At Aircraft ing partial ficials and foreigners are in l_j Victory campaign to and temporary danger if they The Bond eight-hour shifts, was the only tie observe^m closed officially last Friday at Grand Time Promised On Saturday, January 26, In i) p. m. curfew and romain^^ Goodyear Aircraft, with the decision which* *was* resisted. doors. The city is in a rundown attaining slightly Goodyear Gymnasium; Fill In Blank, Mail company less This assigned condition, with neglected parks, than 75 per cent of its quota To Bid Edmund, Goodyear Hall weekelectricians filthy canals and streets full of figures indicated a total to mills and calenders, as well potholes. Latest as carpenter and tin shop em- of about $82,000 of the $112,500 "When good fellows get together" will be the theme of ployes, were placed There willbe much starvation quota. Bond offices located at Homecoming Night Goodyear on six-hour throughout country next for former athletes the evening of schedules. This was accom- the supervisional training headquar- January 26 in Goodyear gym. year because the rice crop is B, plished as a result of sufficient cent, ters on second floor of Plant Sponsored by the Goodyear Athletic Association, the program headway being short twenty-five per de- however, for game Wingfoots madein the hir- spiteattempts gov- will remain open, will feature a basketball between the and the ing of additionalmen in engin- of theDutch all Aircraft employes still wish- L. B. Smith Company of Harrisburg, Pa. After the game a party eering, ernment to import more,Riddle ing to buy cash. and is expected to Hoog- bonds for willbe held for the former athletesand their wives. smooth production difficulties to learned from Dr. van A final apneal for everv Air- Eddie Hamlin, association president, says the chief difficulty straten, head of the department to try to purchase a great extent. Lack of suffi- crafter at is getting the names and addresses of all former varsity athletes, cient maintenance coverage of economics for the Nether- least one extra bond was made regardless of whether they still work at Goodyear. "We don't on lands Indies. by Abel.labor representa- these bottleneck operations had M. T. want to overlook even one man," Hamlin said, in requesting that severely throttled production Donald GowReleased tive and co-chairman of the they fill in and mailthe blank below. drive committe, in pointing out scheduling since November 5, Donald Gow, managing di- and entailed an estimated loss rector of Goodyear-Java, who the need for Aircraft to set a $400,000 Jap prison record of having gone over the of more than in earn- was released from a campaign. Irepresenteda regular Goodyear team in one or more ings by production workers. camp shortly before Riddle's ar- in the '/ ) Remainder engineering rival, accompanied him out of "Each bond sold for cash dur- j of thesesports: j of the ing and maintenancedivision still is the country enroute to his fam- the balance of this month ( ily Glasgow, Scotland, will count towards the com- 5 ( ) Basketball ) Baseball ( ) Soccer i scheduled on an eight-hour in where quota," Abel, add- basis, though only six hours are he will rest before returning to pany's said ) ( ) Bowling ( ) Golf 5 being worked. Akmn. ing, "Let's tret in there and fin- ish the lastbond drive up right." I Iplan to attend the Homecoming Party January 26 and ( Riddle spent some timeon the 3 wish two free ticketsmailedto: j Lieutenant C. E. Smith, Air- tour inspecting the Gordvear Fred Whittaker, shift fore- craft police, is back from a two plant near Sydney, Australia, Dept. 162, weeks' vacation in Florida, wherehe found everything oper- man in airbatrs and ( Name i accessories, Plant 1, recently t wherehe was visiting relatives. ating practically normally. back from a two weeks'hunting trip with his son near Fostoria, ) Address 3 Sergeant W. W. Davis, Air- Returning last week from a O., is sportincr a large bruise craf police, returned to work two weeks' vacation wsis Joe / Note:Mail this coupon to BidEdmund, GoodyearHall, Monday on his arm which he savs was 5 Akron 16,Ohio \j after spending his two Kelly, manager of production caused by taking too sudden an weeks*vacation withhis mother control, Plant A. He was visit- aim. in Sparta, Tenn. ing his brother in New York. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 3 HUGE DECEPTION PREPARED BY GOODYEAR CONFUSED NAZIS GREAT FACTOR IN Invasion Craft Thai Did Not Actually Exist Nade By Goodyear To Fool Nazis KEEPING GERMANS ON ANXIOUS SEAT " ' Lifting Of Rigid Censorship " " ■■■" ■ ''';'' Permits Revelation Of r .■■-... . Fantastic Story A giant deception ta_-_»- thatcaused the Nazis, just before D-Day, to see fleets of invasion craft that didn't exist, loaded with weaponsthatnever were forged and pointed for attacks ■jfc^^iV' l^2_s______that / ____^** ■_■ _flf ______never were planned has been AmmW '^H describedby Goodyear upon the final lifting of a long military censorship on a fantastic story. PT boats complete with arm- ament, and landing craft and barges carrying tanks, field ar- * tillery and other combat equip- ** ment, appearedand disappeared ;'-#,- f*-mmWmWmMAII9K!B overnight and in great numbers along theEnglish Channel coast in the hectic days preceding June 6, 1944, much to the con- fusion of German observers and \m\ d-ft the high command. The huge ruse was made pos- sible by Goodyear's production, with great speed and underj highest priorities, of pneumatic,I balloon-fabric models of the craft and equipment requiredi for this vast decoy operation,j Deceives Pilots to size, and with a close hHH______B______t f MRnblance to the real tiling that made them, when inflated, utterly deceiving to German re- connaissance pilots, these ,t^^__t- ~" --" mwp^w3/^jm^^2^ *%** j_jTe~"*_jtht mw *m*JBmfm^D mm^m^^imim^^m^m^^^BJMaaamir^m "ships" cargoes ' and their were Efeh mmm^*^ _.'^9^^*^__L_^>^^__k_pV^__r______l mmmw^mmmA^^^^^^A ~^_fl__Cr _ allowed to be seen massed in W the waters of Britishports from which Allied supreme headquar- Upper left: Stored in a compact container, a rubber replica tank" begins to assume shape as air is injected into its various ters had no intentionof launch- of invasion craft, made by Goodyear, is unpacked at a coastal compartments. Lower right: Afloat, the inflated LCT provides ing an attack. point on the English Channel. Upper right: Preparation of the complete deception. Thus a package of rubber sacks and shapes Having served their confusing "dummy" for its job of confusing Nazi flyers. Lower left: As constructed in Goodyear's balloon room confounded the German purpose there, they were de- assembly of parts is completed the deflatabledecoy "landing craft, high command. flated and moved by truck to another false base, again to distract enemy attention and Two Leave For Posts Operetta Pleases further muddle his defense Big preparations. The operation re- In Brazil Factory |Make Raid On South Dakota Pheasants j Two Audiences ceived credit as an important factor in the success of Allied Leaving month for new The Goodyear Operetta Soci- this ety's presentation "The Pi- invasion strategy. assignments at Goodyear-Brazil _____i______| __Km__ of Called upon by the army and are W. J. Smith and H. E. u .... rates of Penzance" was enthu- navy to weapons of war Schroeder.Smith, who will serve siastically received by large out of the same fabrics and as division B superintendent, crowds last Friday and Satur- that in peacetime had was department foreman of final day nights in Goodyear Theater. Placed Gargantuan toys for fitting and testing at Aircraft Colorfully costumed, the large ew York's Thanksgiving Day Plant D until a few months apro, cast of seventy employes staged fills performance the and other parades, Goodyear whenhe transferredto theGads- a polished of turned to with a rush and a den, Ala., factory. Gilbert and Sullivan comic op- will. Schroeder will be manager of eretta, executing the singing Designed And Patterned technical service in Brazil. Fe roles and comedy skits in com- formerly assistant manager plete harmony, as was attested On drawings at Akron "land- was by the audience's highly favor- kinds, of Aircraft Plant D's engineer- '' ing craft" of various "PT __a* _j^__P"y_fi_Hf_r_ d__i _f_/ y.aWiBr Jn______n ing shop. vSKir able reception. boats" and "barges," and — v ' fW/'m $ Leading played by s," destroyers," In Akron, on home leave, is wfilnm _^w____^_w 4. &. roles were "tank "tank Marian Austen, Arnold Bradley, "field and heavy artillery," E. C. Ross, foreman in the com- Knox, Fleming, pany's textile plant in Brazil. Dale Jack "combat vehicles" and other Esther Marshall, Alex Yakim, equipment with which to load He will return in January. B.C. Pounder (left) andClovis Evans pose withthe pheasants Jack Gissiner, Marjorie Masino, them were designed and pat- they shot inSouth Dakota. Ogla Larko and Phyllis Ratcliff. terned. cast, HERMAN IS PLEASED '1 The rest of the the pirates, Under "top secret" conditions grin picture gives an shipping department, had in That ear-to-ear Herman The above in policemen and the girls' chorus, hundreds of men and women Loitz, policeman at the Plant 1 idea of the kind of luck B. C. Woolsey, S. D. Evans is not gave the principals excellent workers tackled the job of cut- drive gate, is wearing is be- Pounder, D. M.Harold and Clo- the picture. The boys spent a support. ting, trimming, joining and causehis son,Bob,is homefrom Evans, all of the domestic week in South Dakota for Tritchler, mu- painting discharged after vis Bill director of the fabric. the service, pheasanthunting and all came sic and dramatics, directed the The rush grew greater and a serving twentv-two months in with the "limit" of forty orchestra, factory exclusively and back show and the assisted new for the England, Belgium, France In pheasants each. They say the by C. C. Osmun and I.A. Wills. manufacture of these decoys Germany with the Ninth air Bosley Injured opened by for- jackrabbits in South Dakota are was and manned force as a sergeant. Bob Icy Steps big they sheep. Goodyear at Woonsocket, R. I., merly worked in Dept. 367, as- Fall On so look like A recent hunting trip to Stut- where six hundred new workers sembly, Plant A, Aircraft. gart, Ark., was a productive had to be recruited and trained. E. Bosley, secretaryof Good news was received last one for 0.R. Walters, Dent. 216, Many of them willnotknow un- Arthur airplane stores, minimum The Goodyear Relief Associa- week by F. A. Hill of Dept. parts Plant B. til thev read this story just and foldedand with a "fairly inspection. a upon precious cargo tion, is reported resting 152E, Plant 1 final He returned last week with what they were working on and demand Hospital, son, Sergeant bag thirty-three prod- space. The last shipment, with comfortable" at City A letter from his total of ducks what the purpose of their door, as evidence of his marksman- uct was. D-Dav knocking on the where he is confined because of Richard, who has been overseas was to Englandby plane. sustainedin a fall two years and was wounded in ship. Walters' fellow workers As fast as the dummies were rushed venture, an- back injuries completed The imaginative steps He will be France, said he would soon be are looking forward to a duck thev were turned "something new" in war- on icy at home. over to the army and navy for other Ihospitalizedseveral weeks. on his way home. Idinner. shipment to Europe, deflated fare, had succeeded. — THE WINGFOOT CLAN 4 mostly Clboui LjooDiieai Women

Christmas Parties % Personals % Stork Chat

Goodyear Girls, Here, There, Everywhere | Birthday Party Christmas Parties Quite Popular Just As Christmas Holiday Season Approaches | Before Date Of Arrival Of Saint Nick Edna Gilson, Dept. 885, tool Lela Burgess, Dept. 271C, | The Ladies Auxiliary of the'I A Christmas party and gift procurement, Plant C, was on v-belts, Plant 2, who recently | Goodyear Foremen's Club will exchange has been planned by vacationlast*week.* broke her leg, will have it in aI hold a Christmas party Decem- women employes of the draft- » cast at least another week and ber 20 at the YMCA, with a pro- ing room, Dept. 14, wheels and Anita Rupert was at her desk won't be able to return to her gram which will include lunch- brakes development, Plant B, to ingeneral auditing, Plant 1, last job until after the first of the eon and bridge. Each member be given December 20. The af- week, after a week's vacation. year. * * * will be assessed one dollar for fair will be held at the home of * * » gifts for the kiddies of the Chil- Alta Benshoff, member of the Gladys Lamb, office of W. E. Margaret Park, Dept. 286B, dren's Home.Reservations must department. Lewis, labor training foreman, production control, Plant 2, is' be in by Tuesday, December 18. * * * busy arranging furniture Plant 1, has been ill with the her Hostesses are Mrs. Murl John- Girls in the timekeeping of- past week. in her new home at 302 East son, ST-1804, and Mrs. Frank "flu" the * * * Anliker, fice of Dept. 273, braided hose, Archwood avenue. She recently JE-4482.* * 2, Betty moved to Akron from Lona- » P'ant will meet tomorrow Isabelle Cassidy and (December 13) at Kaase's for a Hildebrand, both of car and coning, Md. Members of all divisions of * * * operating, 1, Christmas party and gift ex- home merchandise, Plant 1, left office Plant will change at 6 p. m. Ella Camp- Monday on *a week's vacation. Florence Mueller, Dept. 615, meet Thursday, December 20, bell will be in charge » » pricing section of sales acount- at 6 p. m., third floorcommunity * * * Ruth Lemin returned to her Iiing, Plant 1, is expecting her room of Goodyear Hall, for a job in Dept. 286A, production husband home from the service Christmas dinner party. The Ida Gorbach, Dept. 835, office control. Plant 2, last Wednes- this week.She will take a three program will include a 25-cent service, Plant 1, is entertaining day, after a four weeks seige weeks' leave of absence when Dixie Lee Curtiss (rift exchange, dancing and all the miscellaneous girls at a I party of "flu." he arrives. * blond, blue-eyed vaudeville acts. E. J. Horn is Christmas at her home, * * » » ♥ Little Dixie chairman charge and be 178 Palmvra avenueFriday, De- Lee years old few in will j Marjorie Hatfield,Dept. 271C, Jeane Moye, Plant 1 police was four a assisted by a representative ofIcember 21. at 8 p.m. A gift ex- department, washonored on her days after Thanksgiving. She eachdivision of office operating. change, refreshmentsand games v-belts, Plant 2. recently re- had a birthday party and re-| | turned from a short visit with birthday at aparty last night at About 150 persons are expected will comprise the program. MayflowerHotel. Goodyear girls ceived many gifts. Her daddy, to * * * her mother and daughter in Curtiss, employed attend. « * * Pennsylvania. .attending were Margaret Swan- Charles is in .___> * " " son, Geraldine Young and Eve- Dept. 144, airbags. Dixie Lee A Christmas party consisting A Chrktmas luncheon family gift exchange will be held by Bedur, Dept. lyn Nedrow. and her have been in of a thicken dinner, exchange Margaret 835. * * « Akron about fifteen months. tne girls in Dept. 286A and B, office service. Plant 1. returned of comicgifts, dancing and sing- Lynn Their home was formerly in ing, by employes production control, Plant 2, on to work Monday, after Christ- Doutt, formerly in the will be held at p. Plant 1 cafeteria, recently West Virginia. 1 r accounting December 19 8 m. in the mas shonoing and resting on dis- of the Plant ..les third floor community room in her vacation last week. charged from the army and will department Tuesday, December * » * return to Goodyear 18, at p. Goodvear Hall. The program to work on 6:30 r. at the Manner- will include group singing of Mary Dobso, Dept. 271C, a part-time basis while attend- choir Club on G'ant street. ing school, STORK CHAT \ at carols and musical selections by v-belts,Plant2. was proudlydis- has announced his. ( 3 Dinner will be served 7 and Ruth Lemin and Dorothy Dar- playing a matched moonstone engagement to Jane Libal of will be followed by group sing- rah. ring and bracelet last week, re- Akron. * * * Jake Holtzer,Dept. 141, stock ing of carols and several solos * * * ceived as birthday* " "gifts. preparation, is happy because bv M. H. Meek, accompanied by The first shift girls in the! discarded his sergeant's jMary Norman. The rest of the Employes of the production 'he has 1evening spent dancing. transportation divi- Roberta Llewellyn, Dept. 644, Plant 1balloonroom gave a set i and is back to work will be in control and of dishes to Sophie Powell's |Seventy persons are expected. sions of Plants 1 and 2are plan- timekeeping, Plant 1 plans to after forty-two months of army gift Christmas shopping daughter, Josephine, following too, Dorothy LeMaster, chairman, nine a Christmas party and finish her life, and he's happy, as he by Dorothy and housecleaning during her her recent marriage to Edward tells his friends about the new will be assisted exchange December 20. The af- ISchiffbauer, who is a returned Hoopes,Ada Keener,JeanFloto, fair will be held at the Onva- vacation at home* * this week. baby bov, Timothy Jon, left in Eagles « serviceman working in Dept. the Holtzer home. Grandpa Doris Albrecht. Fretz Eberhart, hoga Falls Club. Kitty Adrienna Martell, Dept. 271,;!141A, stock preparation, Plant Papp, Dept. 111K, Ray Hallinanand CarmenPiron- Wehr, Plant 1. and Rdna Slife, 1. John machine ti. Plant 2, are chairmen in charge. centralized records, Plant B, * " « installation, is just as proud of * * * * " * who underwent a tonsillectomy "Tiny Tim" as other members at City Hospital, is home and Hazel Stakley, Dept. 271C, the family. Grandpa Papp Members of the Wingfoot v-beits. Plant 2, is eagerly look- of Girls Club will hold a Christmas Announcement of the annwL expects to be back to work this ■'has been with Goodyear about gift exchange G. A. C. Incorporated (1,^^ week. ing forward to the return ofher twenty-seven years. party and Tues- * * " daughter, Marjoriebell, on De- " " * day, Lecember 18, at 8 p. m. Christmas party, scheduled iuf 1 1 December 22, at Semler's Hotel, Sue McMullen, timekeeper in cember l! from Gallaudet Col- in the community room, third lege, Washington, D. C, where Nellie Young formerly of floor of Goodyear Hall. Re- is made by L.J. Yingling, Dept. the office of Dept. 273, braided Dept. 1190, final inspection, j 368. Martin assembly, Plant A, hose, Plant 2, was at her desk she is a junior. She will remain freshments will be served and in Akron Plant 1. is a proud mother for there will be group singing of chairman of the committee. A again last Wednesday, after until after the holi- the seventh time. A son, James big "feed," Christmas tree and days' absence days. carols. Martina Kindberg is in several because of * * » Franklin, recently arrived at charge. Gifts for the exchange presents willhighlight the party. illness. Peoples Hospital. says * » ♥ Effie Schrader, Dept. 141A, Nellie are not to cost more than two Members of the club who have stock preparation, spent she appreciates the gifts given dollars. Twenty-five dollars will paid dues covering the period Delia Arthur, Dept. 271C, the baby by her Goodyear girls until Mav, 1946, are eligible to v-belts, Plant 2, who suffered a Wednesday and Thursday with be given the teen-age of her friend, May Chandler,Lake- friends. The other children are the Children's Home and one attend. K. O. Reynolds. Dept. broken toe two weeks ago when Joe, 22; Nina, 20; 17; presented 216, airplane stores. Plant A, she dropped a heavy weight on side avenue,after hearing of the Fred. dollar will be each death of May's husband, who Charles,14; Betty,11, and Bon- girl of the Rarrett Home ns treasurer of the club, stated, it, is temporarily working for nie, 9.. Christmas gifts from the club. while former members are re- the liner room. was hit by a street car. May * * * quested * * * formerly workedin Dept.181E, A drive for new members is tocontact officers of the tanks. Thanksgiving Day; in all fu- being conducted by the organi- organization, to be reinstated at Anne Jackson, former nurse * * ture years will merit a special Goodyear once. Reynolds may be reached » .zation and all women 510, at both Plant D and Plant 1 Bettv Milo, Research Labora- celebration at the home of Wil- interested in joining mav con- on Aircraft phone while hospitals, recentlv joined the ford R. Lindamood, Dept. 241A, Payne, ST-2802. Yingling's phone is 8179. An- hospital tory, says her stay in Peoples preparation. tact Grace looking staff at Plant B. Anne Hospital was made pleasant by stock Plant 2. His Initiation ceremonies will take other after reinstate- replaces Clare Cook, who is on remembrances from students, second son, Bruce Raymond, place in January. ments and party arrangements leave of absence. 1 was bornthe evening of Novem- * * " is Harry Green, cluh president, * * » and other friends who sent forming. Betty says ber 22 at PeoplesHospital, Wil- Supervision, production Dent. 352. hand Plant flowers and cards. reports. Roger Lee, 3V_, con- phone number is 169 at Isabelle Wells, Dept. 156F, she feels like a new girl since fnrd is trol and the office force in A. His Plant 1 tube room office, who undergoing her operationat the Bruce's big brother. Dept. 271C, v-belts, Plant 2, Aircraft. * " * spent several days in Peoples hospital. * " * will meet Sunday (December Hospital after suffering an at- HER HIP BROKEN 16) at the Bismarck Cafe at 5 A Christmas partv for mem- tack of influenza, is said to be Edna Resh, secretaryto A.B. Mary Nowlin, Dept. 275A, p. m. for a Christmas party and bers of the research department feeling "much* better."* * Kibble,divisionmanager of pro- braidedhose,is in City Hospital, gift exchange. Also invited are and thpir families only will be duction control departments, due to a broken hip. She says the wives of Privates Robert L. held Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Rose Ash,Dept. 271C, v-belts, Plant 1, is taking a six month's she somehow can't get accus- Robinson and J. T. Jaccuad, third floor community room, Plant 2, is bragging about the leave of absence. Last week the tomed to "hospital life"and will former department supervisors, Goodvear Hall. There will be number of chickens she's going girls of C. T. Clark's office in be happy when she can return now in the service. Ruth Gist is dancing, refreshments and skits. to raise and the butter she will production control, where she to her job at Goodyear. And chairman in charge. The pro- D. E. Woodford is chairman. make on her forty-five acre formerly worked, gave Edna a she says she'd appreciate visits gram will be arranged by Bill Tickets can be obtained from farm near Wadsworth. quilted and a . by her Goodyear friends. Hoffman. George Robinson. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 5 TWO GOOD THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY CLAN "If both— pricesand wages go up together, notevenlabor Inquisitive benefits." Christian Science Monitor." THR^&?P£9TAKRON EDITION = * * Icna.tocl H^a^F"H______i_____J_i____5___ *-■ r*OTBCT OU» GOOD NAMf "Let's go to work... cut— the foolishness and make this r^^ - - - country— whatit ought to be the greatest nation on earth." MARK L.FELBER Editor President Truman. Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Employes Offices onSecond Floor, Goodyear— Bank Building Phones— Bell Extension 575 House 328 Plane Completes All Vol. 35 Wednesday, December 12, 1945 No. 50 LET'S BOOST IT Demonstration Tests Question: "What is your re- action to reports that some PERSONAL TRAITS BIG FACTOR IN Thenavy'sF2G-1airplane,de- women have taken up the snuff signed and built at Goodyear habit?" ATTAINING A HIGH GOAL Aircraft during the war and Stanley Ferguson, Dept. with its existence first made 31IK,riggers, Plant 3: "I don't week The Clan announced that the Paul W.and a$Mtifcm\ public last September, has suc- mind seeing women smoke cig- . a cessfully completed all demon- arettes but when it comes to Medal had been awarded to navy LASTFlorence B. Litchfield stration tests and been ac- dipping snuff, Ihate to think of Janet Botimer, a stenographer in the general credit de- cepted, according to Don Arm- it. Ithink that's the fiilthiest outstandingstudent Goodyear Indus- strong, test pilot. partment, as the at Navy shin in- University for the year 1944-45. Certainly Janet tests for the Syble Harris, Dept. 286, print trial cluded a long series of dives, shop,Plant 2: "Jeepers,are they has reason to be very proud of the honor bestowed upon maneuvers and spins, with the doing 1 coming that now? think it's the her. airplane through with most awful thing in the world." by judges flying colors. The F2G-1 is the A.O.March, Dept. 106A, per- Among the attributes considered the in version of the new making award each year — one that is an important land-based sonnel efficiency, Plant 1: "If —the plane. The F2G-2, or carrier men do it, women have a right factor is "ability to mix" with fellow students. This based model,is still to be tested to, also.Someof thebest women maybedefined as "personality,"a quality that figures to in asimilar manner. used snuff in the days of our a great extent in the progress of any man or woman in grandmothers and great grand- success, genuine happiness and, mothers, and right now if my the building of business MORE NUPTIAL KNOTS wife wanted to chew snuff I social efficiency. wouldn't stop her." A magazine not long ago carried an article regard- Dorothy Johnson, formerly geles, Calif., was married to Mary Lusch, Dept. 271C, inga survey conducted by the Carnegie Foundation for employed in Dept. 4, purchas- Anthony Odgers, who is in the v-belts, Plant 2— "It's terrible. Teaching, in which about 30,000 ing, Plant C, recently became navy, on November 24, accord- It'sbad enough when mendo it." the Advancement of the brideof RobertLandis, dis- ing" to word received by her Velma Northrup, Dept. 241, members of the strongest engineering societies were charged a short time ago from Goodyear friends. merchandise control, Plant C: asked, "What are the most important factors in deter- |the marines, at Robert's home * " * "I think it's a dirty habit and Pa., can see no excuse for it. Ican't miningprobable success or failure in engineering?" in Berlin, where the newly- and Gladys weds will live. Following the Emma Mvers understand how such a thing Personal qualities were mentioned several times as Arnold, both of Dept. 273A, got started." ceremony, Dorothy and her hus- 2, are boast- as the knowledgeof engineering science and band returned to Akron for a braided hose.Plant Nola T'eifle.Dept. 60, assist- survey in inar new daughters-in-law. Em- ant secretary's office, Plant C: of practice. Another indicated that wedding reception, after which bride arrived personal impressiveness led, with initia- they left for a shorthoneymoon ma's son and his "Women have used everything business sucess City. home recently, after his dis- else in the tobaccoline, so those observation, concentration, decision, inNew York navy. Gladys' tive, thoroughness, * « « charge from the ' who wish might as well use adaptability and leadership followingin the order men- son, who is in the service, has snuff. Personally, Iwouldn't Wedding bells pealed recently left for overseas duty inI want any part of such a habit." tioned. ., for two girls in Dept. 271C, .hist ..if China. * " " Ocie Krrbs. Dept. 280, pro- So, it appears that there would be fewer failures v-belts, Plant 2. The brides are duction squadron, Plant B: "I cultivated the trait of personality, along with other Jeanette Story, who was mar- Dan Cupid's romances believe in the theory of 'live and we December 1 to Arthur One of necessary attributes, as an important item in an en- ried was culminated last Saturday let live,' but don't think using goal of succes. Gears, and Alice Corfman, who in the marriage of A. L. Mar- of snuff is becoming to women deavor to reach the coveted became the bride of Joe Busch- — or anyone, for that Goodyear hun- recently discharged tin, assistant cashier of The matter." It is gratifying to note that at are ey, from GoodvearState Bank,and Doro- Mary Frances Gardner. Dept. possessing personality, along the navy. Jeanette says she is 520, experimental fVght, dreds of girls and women trip thy Mozley, employed in the Plant other requirements that figure prominently in the postponing her honeymoon bank's proof department. The E: "I'm definitely against it for with self-reliant, until Christmas. Alice and her nuptial knot was tied at the sanitary reasons, not to mention ongoing of our great company. They are husband are back from their every homeof thebride's grandmother others." positive and optimistic and undertake their work trip. * * * in Tallmadge. G. F. Griffiths, Dept. 271, enthusiasm, in their very presencean centralized records, Plant day with carrying formerly B: victory, radiatingassurance and imparting confi- Helen Deibel, of "The recent fad is a fine thing air of Dept. 271, centralized records, Personnel Changes for the snuff manufacturers. dence to their associates. Plant B, will marry EdwardHo- Otherwise I see nothing good gan on December 15 at St. InTwo Divisions Of aboutit." HAPPY Augustine's Church, in Barber- JOE IS Ashtabula, Export Mazzotta, Dept. 277, steel { QUIZ COLUMN ( ton. A resident of Company Aloe OUR 0., bridegroom was recently Citings, Plant B, is happy over the discharged from service in the changes in two di- the fact that his brother, Ser- Helen, left last Personnel Ralph Mazzotta, just ar- 1. What game is the mother Seabees. who visions of The Goodyear Tire & geant all football games? week, was an Aircraft employe Rubber Export Company have Lei's Smile! rived home, after two and a half of years. I gravity at the more than three years overseas. With General 2. The force of * * been announced. / Smile And The World Smiles With \ surfaceis how many times « 31, : You. Weep And You Weep / Patton's Third army,Ralph par- sun's Taylor, Retiring December after ( Alone ticipated thick of the as greatas at the surface of the On Friday Bernice eighteen years' service with the in the i^..^.-^.^..^_..^.-^..^< and Ger- earth? , _ , Dept. 14, experimental wheels company, is Karl S. Chamber- .^.^.J campaign in France people of Greenland. brakes, Plant B, will be- — many. He is now visiting his 3. The and lain, manager of the Austra- Jones What's the idea of painting Kensington, Pa. formedaself-governingrepublic come the bride of Frederick and eastern division of your library in brown? parents in New century? and test lasian Smith— So if anyone comes In they recently returned to Air- at the end of what Merker, of the tire Goodyear Export. He will be study. Joe (Answers on last Page) laboratory, Plant 1, at First Foot, can find me in *a brown* * craft, after an absence of sev- succeeded by Edwin L. Methodist Church, Cuyahoga formerly assistant sales man- Whatever happens don't lose your eral months. During the war he WRENCHED hold on the two main ropes of welding BACK Falls. Frederick had three ager of Goodyear Aircraft Cor- do, was a member of the Gardei, Dept. 295E, in the army air lire— hope and faith. If you department, Plant D. He has W. F. years' service poration. Foot's territory will God pity you because you are Plant 2, broke corps and held the rank of lieu- Australia, India, New adrift without sail or anchor. five brothers still in the armed transportation, include * * " his arm and wrenched his back tenant. He served a long time Zealand. Malay States, Nether- — forces. while Bernice has been at Explorer And this bear on the floor when he fell on the ice in Alaska. months, lands East Indies and Burma. here Ishot in Alaska. It was a case in on his wav to work last Thurs- Aircraft eighteen serving the gov- of me or— him. Ed Rossiter, shift foreman arm was tee After with Bored Well, the bear certainly 271C, v-belts, Plant 2, day morning. The as chief of the rubber better Dept. Peoples Hos- Rose, secretary to ernment makes a *ruff.* * spent week hunting for placedin a cast at Margaret division of the foreign economic last pital. Vogt, development,Plant February, Harmony Is often obtained by deer inPennsylvania. W. W. administration since playing second fiddle. 1, became the bride of Herbert 1943. Carl A. Rich has returned * * * A. Norris, Plant 1specifications to Goodyear and will succeed Harry— My girl's father doesn't Ilka department, December 1, at her Crittenden as manager of me. --- C. C. Jerry— On what grounds does he b, t. hier home, 1540 Englewood avenue. European export division. Think About e. spending the Object to— you ? Something To The newlyweds are has resigned to be- Harry On any grounds near his ; hate and Lauder- Crittenden houseI There never was a big enough that could their honeymoon at Ft. come export manager for a Chi- man.just can*t »" d dale, call spade a spate reason at the same time. It «"*"A££j T^yDy Fla. * * * cago firm. It's easy to a its trials and tribulations is surely to be toiiowea plans tomake his until you hit your* foot with It. wirh While peace is desired Laughlin, former em- Chamberlain * " withi and tribulations. Lucile Phoenix, Arizona. — j you Xm its trtall of Dept. 286A, production home in jean bet can't name one ploye married,has a daugh- movie —star who hasn't had a divorce! control, Plant 2, who was dis- Foot is Jane Sure Ican. Mickey Mouse. charged recently from the ter, Ann. and lives at 850 Work fought. and is now working at drive. Rich is residing at West- Some folks who play by ear maa* problems tobe solved,not battles to be WAC's be deaf. a Goodyear store in Los An-1 gate Manor. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 6 An Even One HundredReturned To Jobs Last Week Glad To Be Able To Spend Home r Christmas At

' I J ■-■■.■■.'■■- . VRv Pl/* t J^m^^^ I * M^fJo *«ra?7

Goodyear laid out the wel- tanks. Plant 3, now Dept. 244, airbags, now Dept. 217, tin shop, Plant 2. Kahl Boehm, formerly Dept. 106D, Ferrell, Plant 2. Anthony Basile, 156E, school, Paul back t.Rubber Reserve. come mat last week to one hun- back to Dept. apprentice Plant 1, now Dept. Paul Schirf, back to Dept. Leater JarviB, previously Dept. 160, tubes, Plant 1. 105F, .ngineering squadron, final inspection, 152E. dred more veterans, home from solid Plant 1, Dept. 152B, Plant 1. Plant 1. tires. now Leo J. Beck, formerly Dept. 181, William D. Mills, back to Dept. 141, Woodford Post, hack to police de- the war. The latest list com- truck tires. Plant 1. tank lining. Plant 1, Dept. 261D, stock preparation. 1. partment, I, now Bader, Plant Plant prises: Thomas A. Vaughn, back to Dept. tires. Plant 2. John A. back to Dept. 251E, Robert Warner, formerly Dept. 181, Blain Souther, formerly Dept. 381E, 162F, stock preparation, Plant 1. Joseph Fraiee, formerly Plant 3, final inspection tires, Plant 2. tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. 153, 3, Twynham, back to Dept. cafeteria, now Plant 2 cafeteria. Franklin Clair, back to Dept. 155, airplane tireB, tanks, Plant now Dept. 384, Air- Donald bicycle Plant 1. foam, 3. 422A, warehousing. Plant 1. John 162, tires and tubes, Plant 1. Cloyd Wittman, back to Dept. 233A, Plant R. Seibert. back to Dept. James Stout, back to Dept. 251D, room, Russell Burdette, back to Dept. 225E, Willie Cline, back to Dept. 153, airbags and accessories, Plant 1. tires, calender Plant 2. reclaim, Plat 2. product repairs, Plant 1. Karl Boehm, formerly Dept. 105D, Plant 2. Ralph Ruckman, formerly Dept. 881, formerly Dept. 181, Crooks, Dept. 191A, Henry Phillips, formerly Dept. 274, tankB, Plant 3, Dept. 132, Fred R. Will Jr.. John back to molded goods, Plant 2, now Dept. 156F, molded 2, 152A, now mill tank lining. Plant 1, now Dept. 272C, janitors, Plant 1. tubes. Plant 1. goods, Plant now Dept. room, Plant 1. belts, build tires, Plant 1. Sunderlin, back 152A, large Plant 2. Dominic Calvoruso, formerly Dept. John R. Raman, formerly Dept. 181, Harold Ketterman, W. B. to Dept. Degler. formerly Dept. 345, lining, 1, Dept. 232C, formerly Dept. tires, Plant 1. Rolland 105D, apprentice school, Plant 1, now tank Plant now 181, tank lining. 1, now Dept. Hoover, Chemigum, now Dept. 155, bicycle tires Dept. 105F, engineering squadron, lianbury mixing, Plant 2. 132, Plant Norman formerly Dept. 181, mill room, Plant 1. tank lining,Plant 1, now Dept. 251A, and tubes. Plant 1. Plant 1. Alvin C. Howdyshell, formerly Dept. Stefan Morari, formerly Dept. 181, tires, Everett May, formerly Dept. 304B, Joseph formerly Dept. 102D, build Plant 2 Andrusewicz. compound quality control, Plant tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. 261E, Blank, formerly Dept. quality control tanks, Plant 3, now 500D, sheet metal training. Plant 1, 1, now Dept. 162A, tires, 1. final inspection tires, Peter 181. Dept. 251E, tube and tires, Plant Plant 2. tank lining. Plant 1, now Dept. 251E, Plant 2. final inspection tires, Plant 2. Clinton Bement, back to Dept. 105C, Warren Hartong,back to Dept. 111B, production squadron, Plant 1. molded goods and cores, Plant 1. Ulda Miller Jr.,back to Dept. 108D, William Cooper, formerly Dept. 137, Plant 1 cafeteria. Bpreader division. Plant 1, now Rub- Raymond Furbee, back to Dept. Ten Added To 25-Year Employe Roll In Last Two Weeks ber Reserve. 108D, Plant 1 cafeteria. Gordon Ferguson, previously Rubber formerly Dept. 180, Reserve, now Dept. 105C, production Thomas Lynch, squa room, Dept. ions, 'ron, Plant 1. balloon Plant 1. now __W-_-_---W------W------^^ and lives at 935 Kenyon atreet. McFarland, 162A, tires, Plant 1. Edward E. Johnson of Dept. 111B, Richard formerly Dept. to Dept. 1 engineering, 102E5, physical laboratory. 1, William B. Buchanan, back Plant was born in Dept. 251F, Plant 152A,tires, Plant 1. Stockholm, Sweden, on February 1, now tube and wrap tires. Dept. Plant 2. Thomas McCormlck, back to ' 1888. He has two daughters and lives Kline, tires. Plant 1. ■_n. at 96 Willar' street. Russell formerly Dept. 181, 1B2A. ' I' tank lining, 1, now Dept. 251F, Carl Epling, back to Dept. 152E, |gj||9||I^Sfe .*||Ji_____J ______« '■ Steve Dzuris, who operates an air Plant 1. 118 Dept. tube and wrap tireB, 2. final inspection tires, Plant \ ____■__ hammer in 191B, Plant 1 yard Deck, PlantDept. 180, W\\ **i^M' I gang, born John back to 119B, en- Frank Getz, back to Dept. bal- _____K " ' was in Czechoslovakia on gineering production loon Plant 1. n-BBS*.! I-Jill v. HI December 15, 1S84. He is married, has control. Plant 1. room. 180, bal-t Charles Conlcy, back to Dept. 141, John Satina, back to Dept. one son and one daughter, and lives at preparation. room, Plant 1. ' 1615 avenue. stock Plant 1. loon H^*-— ______&* ______Canadian Shirley Dodd, back Uland, formerly Dept. 880, ft -----I------. Frank S. Christian, a truck to Dept. 152F, Louis 112, splicer Dept. tube 9tock preparation Plant 1. gas masks, Plant 3, now Dept. in 156B. Plant 1, was Robinson, carpenters painters, 1. born in I.antzmill, Va., on October 12, Russell formerly De^__, and Plant 181, tank lining, Plant 1. now I William D. Morse, formerly Dept. 1898. Married, he has one son who is 261F, '^__| 3, Dept. 117, tin in the army, and lives 287 Alpha tube and wrap tires, Plant 879, boats. Plant now at Arthur J. Weber, back to Dem. "hop, Plant 1. , avenue. 146A, Pliofilm, 1, Williams, to Dept. Carvera Skeens, a cutter opera- Plant Charles back Dept. bias A. A. Lindquist. formerly Dept. 514, 191A, janitors, Plant 1. ' tor in 182F, Plant 1stock prepa- export Dowthard, "** ' ration, born Wise, Va., operating office, Plant 1, now Clarence back to Good- s_-K mt was in on July Dent 511, Export Company. janitors. m\ mm\ £7. 11100, He is married, has two sons Plant 1. year Hall .«"«__, R. R. Shively, back to Dept. 102E6, Lawson Ashworth, previously Dept. v and lives at 4S0 Lucy street. physical training, 1, George Pulley, testing laboratory, Plant 1. B00D, sheet metal Plant __■ C. who books side- P. E. Jacobs, formerly 807, Dept. 156E, Plant I. I Wi* walls In Dept. 243A, Plant 2 tread Dept. now interplant relations, Pinkston, to Dept. room, was born in C, Plant 1. Coleman back Zebulon. N. on W. E. Shively, formerly Dept. 807, 157, LifeGuards, Plant 1. February 14, 1894. An overseas veteran of World War I, married, office squadron, Plant 1, now Dept. John W. Stanley, back to Dept. he is has 647. check weights. reclaim, Plant 2. seven sons and three daughters and Plant 1. 225A. lives R. H. Kilgore, formerly Dept. 119B, Alton Bohn, back to Dept. 278, at 137 Johnson street. He has one engineering production son in the army and one in the navy, control. Plant braided hose, Plant 2. ,____,«. 1. now Dept. 727, Harry C. Smith, formerly Dept. 181, Ronald J. Collins, who buffs mold Pliofilm sales. 272B, Inserts in Dept. HIE, Plant 1. tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. Plant 1 mold Walker, formerly Dept. curing, shop, was born in Canada on February G. B. 804, Plant 2. 295E, _La* ————— ————— ————— —————— ————— ————— standnrd practice, Plant 1, now Dept. Forrest Teter. back to Dept. a— m -—I —H 7. 1880. He lives at 188 Emmons ave- 801, office, trucking, Plant 2. nue and is a of the National president's Plant 1. industrial power member H. J. Coon, to Dept. 102D, tire Anthony Zuravel, back to Plant 8 Fraternal Soc'ety of the Deaf. design. back William A. Kerr, of Dept. 275, Plant Plant 1. cafeteria. 2 mechanical goods Vincent Brommelhans, formerly Dept. Baslnals, formerly Dept. hose room, was 137, spreader division, Kenneth 1, Dept. born in Grandtown, Tex., on Septem- Plant 1, now 181, tank lining. Plant now Standing, (left) Bush; 24, Dept. 2J2D. milling,Plant 2. 2B1E, final inspection tires, Plant 2. Russell Fee and James Vid Buck and ber 1900. He is married and lives Thomas Payne, formerly Dept. 381E, Edward E. Johnson. at 1370 Tonawan 'a avenue. »-^_-i " " " tanks, Plant 8, now Dept. 251E, final l*^--**"^-«r-^-~i —»*.- -"*.. t^kai*-^-«"-"»_.■. -"^.«»-^ inspection tires. Plant 1. Harry Swlnehart, formerly Dept. 281, Again 5 BOTH HAPPY OVER / tanks. Plant 2, now Dept. 251E, final Dine In Style ( Inspection tires, Plant 2. FINDING THAT $50 \ Eugene Keller, formerly Dept. 274, In Research Building molded goods, Plant 2, now Dept. 251E, i Edgar Fairbee, Plant 1" final inspection tires. Plant 2. cafeteria, lost his purse ) Richard Cline, back to Dept. 180, Again employes of the Re- I balloon room, Plant 1. Laboratory ( with about $50 in cash, i Harold Summers, formerly Dept. search can dine in ', George Gillespie, Dept. ( 152E, final Inspection tires. Plant 1, style, after a long period of £ 191A, janitor service, now Dept. 162A, build tires, Plant 1. scurrying about in all kinds of 3 Andrew Myers, formerly Dept. 11IB, found the money last Dept.114, Bhop. 1. weather to find a place to eat I \ now electrical Plant a__T ■* M_jf______\ 5 Wednesday in the Jessie, formerly Dept. 379, Tm _r_. ' "/ at the nearest restaurants, two ' men's £ Chester y '""*" lockeT room of the boats Plant 8, now Dept. 251A, build m. Am MT i__f___ltm mm ill or three blocks away. cafe- j tires, Plant 2. , ______£ _____P_, Jf ( teria. Fairbee again has formerly Dept. The Plant 1cafeteria has ar- \ Jimn Harry, 119B. ranged 5 his money. Both he and £ engineering production control. Plant to serveluncheon on the Gillespie happy. ) 1, now Dept. 166F, Plant 1. spot \ are tubes. Dept. 274B, toresearch workersand an Glen Rhoads, formerly average seventy-five persons 'a,rx..r^t.^,*^.„^.<^.l^„>^~a.,(^4l molded goods, Plant 2,now Dept. 162A, of build tires. Plant t. daily are taking advantage of Edgar Neptune, formerly Dept. 181, this service. tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. 261D, DEATHS cure tires. Plant 2. Warm foods and coffee are Robert Hopkins, back to Dept. 273, transported in vacuum-jacketed Funeral services for Arena! Leonard braided hose. Plant 2. containers which, together with Burgers, 62, who died last Saturday, Quinton Welch, formerly Dept. 181, were held yesterday, with burial in Dept. 251D, salads, pastries and milk, pro- East Akron Cemetery. He tank lining. Plant 1. now fc***"lll^BBBBBBBlBl^BllBBBBBBBBBaS_«r7BBBBBBB*»t.JBs^BhOsW n«»______<"____. was em- rare tires, Plant 2. vide a fairly complete menu at ployed in Dept. 137, spreader division, Ralph See. back to Dept. 163, Plant 1, and had nearly twenty-five Standing, to right: Dzuris, noon. years' service. He son, product repairs. Plant 1. left Steve Frank S. Christian and For year leaves his wife, Ray Suiter, back to Dept. 315, Rim Carvera Skeens; seated, George C. Pulley, Ronald J. Collins and a andahalfresearch three daughters, four brothers, sister Plant. William A. Kerr. employes were served daily by and two grandchildren. Raymond Rayl. back to Dept. 117, the Smorgasbord of Stow, but * * * tin shop. Plant 1. the service was discontinuedsev- Last rites for James Edward Ste- Charles F. Ilamman, formerly Plant Names of ten more men have received pins and cash awards. vens, 45, who died suddenly at his 1, Dept. 152A,build Plant 1. eral months ago. home December 4, held now tires. 187, been added to the roll of Good- Brief sketches of these menfol- were Satur- Russell Swick, back to Dept. year 25-year : day, with burial Monday in Glendale spreader division, Plant \. veterans. Last low: Cemetery. He was employed in Dept. Ralph Turner, formerly Dept. 274, Thursdaay two men, Vid Buck Russell Fee. assistant fire chief of FOUR AFTER DEER 291A, janitors and elevators. Plant 2, molded goods. Plant 2, now Dept.156, and Edward E. Johnson, re- Dept. 108F, fire department, was born Deer hunting season got away and had more than twelve years' serv- bicycle tires and tubes. Plant 1. ' in Bradford, Pa., on November 17, ice. He Is survived by his wife, three C. W. Jared, back to Dept. 121C, en- ceived their diamond-studded 1895. He iB married, has one daughter, to a good start last week in children, father, mother, three broth- gineeringand balloon supplies. Plant 1. pins and cash awards in the' and lives at 146 North Firestone boule- Dept. 241A, where four em- ers and two sisters. Homer Krugh. formerly Dept. 105D, office of Vice President Cliff vard. ployes with guns in hand left apprentice school. Plant 1, now Dept. Slusser, James Bush of Dept. 108C, Plant 1 114. electrical Bhop, Plant 1. while two others, Rus- police department, is a native of Town- for the wilds. Sigmund Butler Charley Zimmerman,manager Edward Lee, previously Dept. 191B, sell Fee and James Bush were villi Pa. He is married, has one and James Bottenfield went to of wheels and brakes at Air- yard gang. Plant 1, now Dept. 111K, presented their awards by Fred daughter, and lives at 859 Edge street. Maryland and Carl Bennett and craft, spent last week in the machine installation and equipment, Climer, to Vid Bock, Dept. 162B, Plant 1 pit Goldinger Pennsylvania, Plant 1. assistant the presi- preparaation. was born in Austria on Wilbert spent the mountains of C. W. West rail, formerly Dept. 381, dent. Week before last six men July 15, 1897. He iB married, has two week in Pennsylvania. hunting deer. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 7 BOYS, GET BUSY IF YOU WANT IN MANY ATTRAGTIYE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW BY GOODYEARITES

FOR SALE FOR BOXING TOURNEY SALE_ FOR SALE FOR Three-piece bedroom auite with coil Ford 1931, SALE springs; sedan parts, includingen- Tenor b-flat saxophone, $60 boy's bicycles, Venetian mirror; jig saw; gine and tires: six pair " edo, : tux- Two need minor re- Employes' 14 Years 2 walnut end 14-h.p. skates, of NeBtor size 36-38, $10; JE-6570. pairs. $15 each; B-flat cornet, $25 Sons 8 To tables: electric Johnson ice sizes 6, 9 and 11, Three-piece and violin, : motor;2-burner gas hot plate;BL-3798. $3.50 $8 ; pair set, $40: UN-7766 evenings. Old Eligible To Enter; to 3 of roller skates., size 8 ; 6 or 7 tons of coal;2 awning Two-piece Electric outboard motor :Red Cross 60c to $7.50; after 6. frames, tapestry livingroom suite ; pumps, 7AAA ; Boy's UN-3956 size 7'U"x2'10";HE-4443. BL 3621. Prizes Offered size UN-3698. skates, size 7 ; girl's hockey1 Male toy fox terrier, Man's , Fryers and pulletB; ST-4949. Bkates, size 8 ; WA-0680. black and blue pin stripe and green RCA cabinet #17 radio, $20; ceiling white: MA-2300. , size 38: set of tails. $10. too fixture, ; Lead casting outfit and soldiers;. Walnut spinet desk and chair, $14 ; small for returned veteran; Goodyearboys wishing to take electr c $5 man's , 12; porcelain table, BL-1981. size 88 ;lady'ssuit, size 20 : for boy 10 WA-8378. top kitchen $4; AB gas 7805. part in the featherweight box- child's bath- Good 25c 4th-st, Cuy. stove, $25; ST-4367 after 4. Paravox hearing ; robe, size 8: 399 Watson-st. Falls, barrels. :1933 aid ST-4120 after 2. ing next March vanity birdseye Mondays until 4 p. m. Lady's yellow gold, Blue Wilton runner, 6 yds, $20 ;SH- tournament Walnut with maple Canary singers and %-carat diamond 8463. should turn in their applications trim, and bench, $25; WA-1740. females: JE-9342.' engagement ring, $200 cash; 1184 Taupe davenport Play pen; bathinette; child's leather Tonawanda-av. Lady's black velour coat. Bize 15, immediately. The blanks, mohair and chair. ; high ; avail- $25; UN-7803. car seat chair bath buoy ;child's1 Boy's bicycle, $20 ; gas heater, $5 ; Ml! speed skates, size 6, $3; able gatehouses tent; Kenwood snow , size 5; Jun- ■ boy a shoe speed skates, Bize 4, $2.50; in and the em- Furnace controls, complete with ther- gle Chophead BL-7620. quilts, ployes activities offices in Good- mostat, for steam, water or air: Jim: sewing machine; Boy's fingertip coat, size 14 ;baby's homemade $20 and $22:studio hot call 168V6 Hudson. bassinet ;nursery chair ; play pen couch, $45: feather bed, $15; year at Aircraft, WA-G707. Norge refrigerator, ; :snow top stand, $10;garage marble- Hall and must Antique marble-top table; dining- 6 ft. table top 1 suit, size 1; WA-4871. doors, $32 ;SH- by January server, gas range:ABC washer ;RCA Bathroom scales ; 2793 between 8 and 1. be in 15. Parents room both walnut ;988 N. How- i electric orchestra snare Child's may pick up. artl-st. IVictor radio ; walnut dinette auite;; drum; band parade drum; high chair; reed doll buggy; rocking them IST-4069. lights; chair : small toys ; large Heatrola; Child's pedal airplane; parts for '37 Christmas tree decorations and furnace, The tournament is sponsored Chevrolet; HE-1151. Boy's ice skates, size 6-9;JE0718. slate blackboard ; games and toys : baby high chair ; 20-Inch; by Squadron Compton Price upright piano, 54 boy's shoe roller skates, size 8 ; black ST-5987. the Alumni Asso- Man's suit, size 42 ;, size 7*_ ; inches high, with bench; Antiques, refinished spool bed ; silver , size ST-3889. marble and brass smoking stand;UN- swinging ciation for employes' sons eight 6-J4 :, 34 and Eight-piece dining suite, $30, 6702. teapot on stand, with alco- length 31 ; 389 Fountnin-st. room hol burner: crystal coal oil lamp, elec- to fourteen years old. Bouts for overcoat, ; sell or trade for Hoover sweeper :ST- Complete dark room outfit and en- Man's green $25 ivory bed- 7637. larger;studio couch ; fruit jars;WA- trified: 638 Carnenter-st. all weight classes will be ar- room suite with boudoir chair included, Boy's bicycle, $25;girl's ice Bkates, Good old violin and plush-lined case; 0163. 6, FR-1411, ranged, and sets of goldengloves $75: porch swing and porch chairs, Twentieth Century furnace with size $4; ext. 216. 1153 Second-av. Philco radio, rug; awarded the $10; ST-7686. Century furnace, 24-Inch, pipes, 24-inch ;_ 1>_ ton of gas car $20; 9x12 JE- will be winners. Satin wedding , size 20, $15; Twentieth coal: 7805. $20; about 140 feet of No. 6 insulated hot water heater and 30-gal. tank; The best all-round boxer in lady'B wood roller skates, size 7, not wire; kitchen sink ; ; ST WANTED TO BUY shoes, $5 white tubular ice skates, size 3, car heater -8406 the tourney will also receive a on :ST-3676. $4 black skates, $6 ; after 1. cages of drums :chemistry ; I : ice size 6, ST-1856. Bird with stand;FR-5498 after championship trophy. Beginning Set set ma- I GEM electric stove, $75 : oil brooder jewelry, $5 to $10; corde 5:30. gician's set ;966 McKinleyav after 6.I Btove, Buit, 12, ; house $10: fruit trees and ;lady's wool size $10; Bathtub; WA-0017. in January, free instruction will Lady's , size 16 dining shrubs; JE-3792 after 6. crock; room suite; BL-1404 before 11 a. m. Thirty-gallon MA-1466. be provided in Goodyear gym UN-5298. Girl's brown Chesterfield coat:boy's Gas range, $15; 764 Clyde-st. Electric razor, multiple head, any Hot water tank and heater; BB gun; skates, 9; ; every Saturday morning. pants lady's shoes, ; ice size ST-7486 after 6. Child's roll-top desk :ST-1954 after 4. make ST-7777. snow : size 8 foot- ; Small garden tractor; Parkinson, ball equipment; scout suit, size 14 ; Bicycle, 28-inch ;HE-3509 after 4. Boy's 28-inch bicycle, $15 boy's Mr. sewing machine, black roller skates, $12;bass tuba, ext. 341, Plant 2. lady's fur coat and hat, size 20; Treadle $10; alto shoe Girl's white skates, BL-8801. Baxophone, $50 ; full-size bed, springs $35 ;HE-3762. shoe size 6 : large mattress, $25 Guitar and case, $12; Singer sewing Flexible Flyer sled; ST-4367 after 8. Guaranteed canary singers, also fe- and :ST-2100. machine, males 1182 Seeond-av. Six-piece walnut dinette: 8-piece wal- drophead, $50 ;heavy storm Chil'ren's movie projector; Mr. H. J : suite, door, 86x80, $6 :boy's high tops, size G. Wheeler, Box 439, Mogadore, Ohio. 35-Year Man Rabbits; ME-3239 after 4:30. nut dining room 9x11V. Con- large tricycle, Navy blue overcoat, 40, $10 ; goleum rug; PA-7007. 4 or 6. $2:hoy's corduroy , lart„-eChild's will trade for size size 12. $2: 2-plece , 18, $4; steel sled: WA 7017. PA-6703. White Rock chickens for roasting size Child's tricycle; an-! frying; will dress ; other ; ST-R136 after 6:30. PA-1734. Grand piano;walnut dresser :violin; ST-4320. Two 6.00x16 oak Table top gas stove; PA-7007. suit, Teen-age girl's snow suit, blue wool, tires: door: toilet Living rug, 9x15; boy's short pants, size 6 :ST-4794. size 16: WA-5776. seat:pipe wrenches :level heavy gal- room French Three Venetian blinds for 27%-inch vanized 8-inch pipe: furnace colls; doors, 2x7 ;HE-7509. 1windows, heater, _ Oldsmoblle car and 2 motor, ; $6 ;electric 2 heater connec- rug: copper y*- Electric Vj-h.p. 24 80- con- ; top 6x9 roll of tubing, to trols. $10: 841 Wilmot-st. tions boy's dress coat, zipper lin- inch; bender threader for copper inch jig saw: BL-3621. ing, years ; suit, and Lady'sblack velvet coat, fur trimmed, 14 dark dress age 14 ; tubing:2 saws;windshield fan ;916 FOR RENT size $30; UN-3377. child's printing set :child's typewriter: Dayton-st. 18. ; 1938 Ford convertible club coupe, many Large sleeping room, kitchen privi- steamer trunk 2-burner electric train, wide gauge, ; ; range; ; extras: Lionel leges also two basement rooms furn- gas stove gas small dresser Camera,HE-5589. freight and passenger; 546 Garry-rd. ished for light chairs; double coils for hot water 35 mm, F2.8 lens, 500th Lot 55x192 on In Moga- housekeeping, no linens spring; second speed : HE-1739. Fenton-av or silver; HE-7315 evenings. heater: bed with coil 75 lbs. dore: JE-44R8. S[eeping man; lead; 1-inch to 2-inch pipe fittings; Chrome breakfast set :Bendlx wash- Upright piano; high room for one ST-7748. er: Coolerator, 100 living room chair: buffet: Single room, furnished, $7, 166 S. Portage Path. lbs.: 437 McGowan-st. and garage; WA-7466. Bassinet :taylortot :Schick electric suite: lady's zircon rings: 12-gauge Electric guitar. Gibson amplifier with ;Winchester edition Will share home with middle-aged Bhaver: bathinette: ST-6825. i automatic: 11th microphone: guitar and case: r-melody woman or employed girl, Westinghnuse electric hand sweeper :Encyclopedia Brittannica: Edison saxophone: Casco set for carving; no children ; handle, phonograph with 100 records : 710 FR-0697. with long $19.50; 1338 Meri- Packard tudnr sedan. Super 8 :ST-6292. Sleeping room for Coy. Falls. Prlnce-st. Eight-day Seth Thomas mantel clock; one or two men: line-st. ; Girl's black ice Bkates,, size 6, $3 ; ST-4676. Black Hudson seal coat, size 48 BL- Kenmore washer:Hot Point electric Large room with two beds, 6486. ST--3017. iron : fingertip seal coat, s'ze 18 :*4- room and ; Boy's prewar bicycle, 28-Inch, ; board for two men:ST-8270. mVW Play pen, $5:bathinette, $3 col- $30 pint jars with lids: MT-2975. Garage 1, WmW AWmW $7 FR-0386. near Plant available be- lapsible buggy, :JE-1902. Remington Rand electric razor, $8; tween 5 p.m. and 7 a.m., $1.50 a Portable radio, $20 :adding machine, Child's table and chair set : doll Packard electric razor, $6.50: FR-0591. month; WA-5398 cradle: doll high chair; sled; 139 S. $R skates, $7: 379 Minnie-ct. before 1 p. m. Large sled. :boy's Ice shoe TO RENT Console model radio, push-button, Arlington. size 6, $3 :bathinette and baby car- WANTED magic eye; golf hag with zipper pock- Kneehole desk with glass top:student riage. both $10; B:ssel sweeper. $3; Returning serviceman and wife would ets: lemonwood bow, 60-pound pull; desk :book rack and magazine rack ;bird cage, metal standard. $3: Manley like two or three-room furnished apart- Apt JE 1461. board, $4 ment; BL-9816. 100 Willard-st. 1. skates, :UN-6670. Veteran, James E. Morris Lionel electric train with extras ; Ice size 6 and 7: ST-5344. Thirty-four feet of 27-inch Btair car- wife and three-year-old boy's hockey skates, size 6; PA-5352. Extra large two-wheel trailer; vio- pet ;9 ft. grey carpet runner ;heavy daughter need accommodations, prefer James E. Morris, thirty-five Ice fl'ure skates, white shoes, Bize lin. Ttal'an make: BL-3027. radio table; Majestic cabinet radio, 5 rooms unfurnished but will be satis- ST-7509. Boy's bicycle. $20 :boy's leather coat, $20 :old Atwater Kent radio :2 over- fied with less or even take furnished years with the company, was 4: trailer, $45; sheepskin collnr, size 14*16. $8: lady's chairs, $5 each HF.-2433. place; UN-7838 after 7. Two-wheel 4x6, 935 skates, FR-1411, stuffed : honored Thursday afternoon Eller-av. shoe size $6, $3; ext. Baby crib, complete: child's coat and 8HARE-THE RIDE pin Brown muskrat coat, size 14 ; HE- 215. legging set, size 4:lady's tubular ice whenhe receivedhis service Living room, diningroom and break- size ; table chair Would like riGuernsey family cow, recently fast room electric :white set : JE-6488. hours; 2 building table lamp:la-'y's Persian cloth coat, Canary guaranteed singers ; MI-3860 after 5:30. man of Plant tire and fresh :R. F. Boyer, Randolph, Ohio. birdB. Would like ride from one girl's Bize 18-20: JE-0937. registered New Zealand white rabbits : Steese-rd.. inthe officeof Vice Pres- Girl's bicycle:largeblackboard: Champion. miles, mile north of Greensburg to and from skates, jize man's Spauld- Studebaker 22.000 MI-2078. Plant 1, office hours; MI-4143, "ing,nt Cliff Slusser. white ice 5 : sell or take trade;981 Wyley-av. ABC washing machine; two large after ing Ice skates, size 8: 804 Wilmot-st. $30 ; 414 6:30. Morris, product inspector in Marble-top coffee table:walnut gate- galvanized tubs and bench. Doylea- a Child's large-size car: FR-5322. leg ;lamps; washstand ; loveseat Dougtas-st. near Five Points. Would like ride to and from room,has spent :2-burner oil heater, both table town to Plant 1, first or second shift; the Plant 2 tire Heatrola and chair: youth's oak desk; finger- Bath tub: toilet: ice skates, size 11; Solomon George, Jackson-st., Doylcs- for $35; ST-6490. carved chair: riding horse, his entire service in the tire divi- coat, size 16, $10 ; fox , UN-8441. western-spotted saddle town. Seal red Dodge sedan, 1933; large bevel plate 2440 13th-st, Cuy. Falls. driving transportation sions of Plants 1 and 2. He $10: UN-1002. mirror; and bridle: Will share b«- finisher, built dressmaker's ST-5813. RCA 8-tuhe radio, table model: ma- tween Cuy. Falls and Rim Plant or started as a later Lady'B wool with raccoon Bridge lamp. $9.95; ST-4463. hogany Telechron mantel clock :walnut Snythetic; M. E. Parrish. factory tires, years , size 12. $1": man's grey over- Mahogany dining room suite ; roll- table I.E. reflector table and phone 447, plant. and for twelve 42, bathinette, $3.50: coffee : S. Rim served as a shift foreman at coat, size $7.50; away bed : 2 corduroy dresses, floor lamps:bronze desk lamp:bird Will pay well for ride to Whit* Morgan STR158. 8*4 and IOVj:2 pairs of pumps, size cage with stand: pressure cooker; Pond, Copley-rd., second shift ; Mr. Plant1.He was bornin Electric victrola with records: play 5-/.B: WA-5769. Simmons metal bed. full size:walnut Coffelt, Gdyr. Hall Barber Shop. Ohio, 23, pen: taylor tot; boy's ice skates, size Korelle Reflex camera with Victor fan ; county, on October shade, finish dresser:defroster UN-246* Would like to share ride from Mas- Heis marriedandownshis 7. 7089 3.5 lense, case and lens $70 ; evenings 6 to 9. sillon to Plant 1, second shift ; writ* 1883. Boy's 26-Inch bicycle. $20: ST-2883 flash gun for Contax or Leica, $5 : Chaise lounge: baby carriage: Vernon Yoder, R. D. 2, Navarre, O. home at 1173 Third avenue. American Flyer electric train with Haynes MCM photometer negative smoker :buffet:carpeting;Mr. Nance, accessories, $85 :BL-3038. densitometer, $3.50: UNS889. FR-1411. ext. 712. MISCELLANEOUS Bigelow axminster rug. 9x12 ; ax- Girl's bicycle, balloon tires; JE-2480 Small bench saw with motor, $20; Mother will take care of child any Of minster 9x12 rug: large baby crib: an- afternoons or evenings. 58 Verdun-dr. age, day or night, while parents work; DeYoung Tells tique cherry bookcase; BL-0638, call Pinno; ST-7695. Girl's wool Chesterfield, size 14, $10 ; ST-8241. Twenty-volumeset of World's Great- Will take care of children any age, before Dec. 15. runners, ST-2402. licensed; Aircraft's Plans parts, 1935: hot est Books. $5 : 2 carpet 27x64 Child's steel wagon:Flexible Flyer 1345 Arnold-av. Bulck motor and skateB, 27x68, $5 :WA-6705. sled; DeVry picture cam- water heater for car: boy's ice and 16mm motion LOST Ellet. Apex washer. $45; 928 Davies-av. era:ping pong table :poker table :card Young, president Bize Ii: 321 Dennlson-av. F4.5, cash, four chairs folding draft- Sheaffer pen with new styled barrel Russ De vice camera, 9x12 e.m., Several 6-room modern houses, table with : ; Recomar ; ing DoLite folding screen; and gray stripes, $5 reward Harry in charge of production at Air- Victor #5, 16mm near Goodyear, no dealers BL-6749. board table : Eckert, 102E9, factory phone with accessories: Boy's figure skates, Bize 5, $3;girl's c-melody saxophone, leather case;UN- Dept. craft, was the chief speaker movie camera: PA-3851. ,-..„" skates, 382. printing press. $20: ST-S231. ire skates, size 5, $3 :boy's ice ; week at the monthly meet- Small change curling iron, $2 ; Spool rocker ;sewing cabinet :dishes last purse with matching size 2, $2 : electric table; ing of members of production Corde 560 cut glass: lamps; vases: Bmall O'HARRAH RETURNS purse. $16: ST-4956. Oxford-av. evening dresBes, size 16-18 ; ST-1638 and engineering squadrons at Child's wood gocart and shoo- Boy's bicycle. $25; WA-6363. - C. M. O'Harrah, Dept. 241A, Girl's bicycle. $28.50; 1420 ■ftor 5 a Goodyear Tire. rocker, both for $5: ST-5620. 26-Inch Boy's Johnson ...hockey skates, size1 stock preparation,Plant 2, says 12-14 : man's Ice Chapman-dr., off Brittain-rd. Fur size Teal blue living room suite; WA- "m, $7 : boy's bicycle, $25 : UN-8382. he "feels pretty good" since his DeYoung reviewedthe history skates, 9; hot plate; PA- range;electric hot plates:sand- size electric 6271. Gas return to work last week, after Goodyear Aircraft and told $12: wich toaster ;waffle iron :lamps:toast- of kittens; Overcoat. WA-1257. pres- of future production plans. Black thoroughbred Persian Electric refrigerator:girla ice shoe ers:copper wash boiler and lid : a three months' absence because UN-7608. ., , A Victrola coupe: sure cooker : studio couch : chest of operation. in Speaker the January meet- and leggings, skBtes: 31 model drawers, ;Innerspring of an He was Good- for Girl's wool dress coat HE 8033. unfinished mat- year Hospital. ing be C. R. Langdon, man- 4, $10: woman's black Che»ter- junior bicycle, $20: ST-7354. treaB;radio;man's suit and top coat, will size Goodyear Wings Girl's I coat, ; 411 ager find officepersonnel field size 40. $35: Lady's ice shoe skates. $7 ; lady's size 44 : boy's rain Bize 16 of sales heater. $8: UN-1658. shoes, 4V,, and ; dresses, Whitney-av. Among holiday Goodyear Tire. «r and light top size 7 9% skates, large scooter ; Aircraft's at Man's winter overcoat size 44; girl's dresses, size 1 to I: Boy's size 9: party coat, size 40; FR-9491. evenings. pillows: man's , ST-6278. events is a for the wheels Lady's wool snow suit, size 16 , BL- feather Flexible Flyer sled :boy s skates, size and brakes department, sched- L. M.Kemp, Dept. 202E8. tire me'lum :chest of drawers: JE-4876. Bkates, 2, 0-2-17 Hunting dog, good for birds or rab- 9; girl's size 6: UN-1466. uled for December 21, at Green- development,Plant Ten-room house lot 46x210. income Doll ; leather wool-lined driving; leaving city, $8500. bits: MI-4061. __,-_„_ evenings. trees Inn, near Kent, 0. ent last weekinPennsylvania, property, owner Wardrobe trunk, $30; ST-7309. gloves, size 8; BL-1409 Kmnoundnting deer. FR-9705. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 8 Kittyhawks From Wright Field Tackle Wingfoots Thursday Night DETRICK EXPECTS Cage Artist GAGE GAMES NOW ONE OF SEASON'S UNDER WAY WITH SEE WHAT BOWLERS ARE DOING LEFTOVER LEAGUE iI OFFICE LEAGUE LARGEST CROWDS UNUSUAL VIGOR Team Won Lost Team Won Lost Are. A-B Control 18 9 Sales Accounting 26 18 787 B-B-P 18 9 Goodyear Hall 24 16 848 Last Week Our Lads Took Short With two leagues playing Caustics 16 11 Accounts Payable.... 24 15 828 End Of Battle Witk Cagers initial games last week and the Army Air Force 16 12 Equipment 28 16 827 From Baldwin-Wallace Department 816 14 18 Merchandise 21 18 827 other two leagues lastnight, an- Department 20 14 18 Realtors 20 19 800 nual basketball play is again Payrollera 12 16 Engineering 19 20 814 highly-touted Wright under way in Goodyearwide Maintenance 11 16 Mechanical Goods 19 20 780 The the Plant 3 Engineering 11 13 Foremen's Club 17 22 798 FieldKittyhawks, acclaimedlast loops. Sponge Rubber 10 14 Interplant 17 22 768 year as one of the best service Goodyear Tire's Class A Engineering No. 1 10 17 Retail Stores 18 26 758 League League Engineering No. 2 8 19 Government Sales ... 11 28 739 teams in the country, will dis- and the Aircraft Team 3-game high, got PUP. 2999; Individual 1-game high, Bobo, equip- their hardwood wares at off to fast starts last week, team 1-game high, PUP. 906: individ- ment, 247 : individual 3-game high, Slay:15 o'clock tomorrow night in followedlast night by the Good- ual 3-game high Huff. P-B-P, 600; in- Dixon, Accounts Payable, 602 ; team Goodyeargym against Wing- dividual 1-game high Hagatrom, AB 1-game high. Realtors, 998: team the vear Tire Class B and Duffers Control, and Nelson. Dept. 20, 234 in- 3-game high. Accounts Payable. 2638. foots. The tilt is expected to at- loops. Last night's tilts were dividual high average, Hudson, Dept. a " " tract one of the season's biggest Dlayed too late for this issue of 20, and Roelle, A-A" *F.* 173. TUESDAY LADIES' LEAGUE crowds, says Coach Ray Detrick. The Clan. Team Won L»t Pet. competition Squad- MATERIALS AND SERVICE Atoms 84 8 .809 Last year the Kittyhawks InClass A LEAGUE Bowlerettes ,80 12 .714 toured the country in planes to ron No. 1 downed Rubber Re- Team Won Lost Pet. Duffers 26 17 .696 meet outstanding teams and serve, 25 to 19; Corl's Mixers Screwballs 24 16 .761 Rockettes 26 17 .596 won Nomads 28 16 .776 Bid's Bowlers 21 21 .500 compiled an enviable victory a close one from Inter- Plant C Moles 23 16 .767 Flying 6 21 21 .600 record. Paced by "Dike"Eddie- plant, 32 to 28, and Plant 3 Haun's Hookers 22 17 .798 6 M's 20 22 .478 man, great at Jim Montgomery Stores swamped the Janitors, Alley Kata 22 17 .761 Duckies 18 24 .428 ex-basketball the Co Gitters 20 19 .866 Gremlins 17 25 .404 University of Illinois, the team Meet Jim Montgomery, for- 37 to 18. Steviea M ID's 20 19 .774 Buck's 5 16 28 .881 composed college In the Aircraft League De- Reject* 17 22 .716 Jiving 6 16 26 .881 is of former ward and pivot man of the ,2U stars and is reputed to be even Young's Demons poured it on Flashers 17 22 .688 Cadets 9 28 Wingfoots. Cool under fire and L.A.T., to 16; Cold Spots Superservice 16 23 .824 Individual 1-game high.Faith Raker, "hotter" this season. handler, 30 Brass Hata 16 23 209: individual 3-game high. Margaret a smoothball he makes Kids, to 21, .756 Orock, 564; The Kittyhawks started the an ideal floor leader for the beat the Whiz 37 fC'i 14 26 .700 team 1-game high. Bowl- seasonby trouncingGreatLakes and Zim Zippers whipped Individual 1-game high. Young, 230 ; erettes, 806 team S-game high. Atoms, — team. P.B.M., 46 to 18. individual 3-game high. Young, 569 ; 2286. " * * at Chicago before 23,000 fans Jim came to Goodyearin 1939, * * * team game high, Haun's Hookers, one of the largest basketball after starring in basketball 891 :team 3-game high, Haun's Hook- THURSDAY LADIES' LEAGUE at ers, 2667V.. _ Team Won Lost crowds on record. Next they Villanova, and played regularly " Rangers Prt. University 0 a 27 t .768 downed the of Illi- with the Wingfoots until var- } STANDINGS ENGINEERS "B" R & S Rookies 23 12 .688 nois, and last week they turned sity ball was interrupted by the \ Team Won Lost Pet. Carter Jone* Lumber .21 15 .688 back Ohio State, 47 to 45. war in Since then L«rw>«mMaw«.a%-aMrM-J Rubber Reserve 84 8 .810 Pin Busier* 21 15 .688 1942. he has CLASS A LEAGUE Spitfires SO 12 .714 5 Cracker Jarsk . 19 17 .528 Make It Interesting kept in shape by playing with Team Won Lost Pet. Aircrafters 24 12 .667 Sales Accounting 19 17 ,628 "We hope to make the game divisionalteams. Squadron No. 1 1 0 1.000 Silents 28 14 .667 Plant 2 Shipping 18 18 .508 Corl's Mixers 1 0 1.000 316B 28 14 .641 I|Spec Specials 16 20 _U4 interesting," was the only com- Formerly on the staff of Fa.-tory Office ______Detrick, Goodyear Plant 3 Stores 1 0 1.000. Plant 2 Pipe Shop 20 22 .476! 15 21 ment of who is back on Industrial Univer- Janitors 0 1 .000 K-28 Rims 19 23 .462 1 Rollettes 10 26 %%%%% the job after a bout with the flu. sity, Jim now works in Dept. Rubber Reserve 0 1 .000 316 Tools 19 23 .452 ,6 Engineers 8 28 Wingfoots 105A, efficiency. Interplant 0 1 .000. Sheet-Metal 17 22 .436 G-8's 20 16 .866 Last week the Plant 1. A na- * * " Chemical Development. 14 28 .333 | Individual 1-game high, Joan Floto, bowed to Baldwin-Wallace,44 to tive of Cleveland O., he is mar- AIRCRAFT LEAGUE Plant 2 Engineers . 7 35 .167 181; Individual S-game high. Sophia 88, in the second home game of ried and has two young daugh- Team Won Lost Pet. Half Traes 6 80 .167 Rurkhammer. 469: team 1-game high. DeYoung's Demons .... 1 0 1.000 Individual 1-game high, R. Brown. Rangers, 787: team 3-game high. Car- season. The score was tied 8-game the ters. Cold Spots 1 0 1.000 218; individual high, R. Brown, ter Jones Lumber," "2187. on eleven occasions and Good- Zlm Zippers 1 0 1.000 580; team Igame high. 815B, 852; a year led at the quarter termi- . ..^ ..- P. B. M 0 1 .000 team 3-game high, S15B: 2365. TUESDAY MORNING LEAGUE Whiz Kida 0 1 .000 9*9 "earn Won Lost Prt. nals,but the collegiansralliedin L. T. A 0 1 .000 ENGINEERS "A" LEAGUE .5 Spots 20 7 .740 the final four minutes to tally . KID CAGERS I Team Won Lost Pinkie's Punks 18 9 .668 L ; Dew Drops 14 18 five field goals and finish on top. 109B 28 14 Tiipiean. .528 KIDS Plant 2 Engineers 27 151 U u ,4gi Saturday night Goodyear LEAGUES Pin Up 10 17 .870 Team Won Lost Prt. Goodyear Rifle Oub Airfoam 28 16 1 FightingGirls Wayne, Ind., to Plant 2 Laboratory 16 Tiger* 6 21 .222 travels to Fort Panthers 1 0 1.000 20 i 1-game high, meet Goodyear Indians 1 0 1.000 Takes Second Sheet Metal 22 20 I Individual Katherln* General Electric. A week Money Warren. 172: Individual 3 game high, tonight team Barracudas 1 0 1.000 Aircraft 20 19' 485; from the visits Rangers 0 1 .000 Rim Plant 20 22 Katharine Warren. team 1 gam. Crile General Hospital, and the Wing Rubber Reserve high. Pinkie's Punks. 652: team 8-game foot Jrs 0 1 .000 In its latest match the Good- 20 22 high, Punks, next home appearance is on De- A. C. C. W 0 1 .000 year Rifle Club lost to the Can- Wheels and Brakes 18 24 Pinkie's " " 1909. cember 22 against Miami Uni- Results: Panthers 5, Goodyear In- McKinley by S.lentB 18 24 9 dians 30, Barracudas 29, Rangers 4, ton team the nar- Steel Products 18 24 DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE versity. Wingfoot JrB 3, A. C. W. 26. row margin of 1,430 points to Tools and Dies 12 80 Tfam Won Lost Pet. Barely * * * high,Bradley, 221; Fuel Tank Design 21 12 .636 Lose Title 1,389, a difference of forty-one Individual 1-game Film Stare 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE individual 3-game high, Segerlund.610; 15 .645 Last year at the end of the points. 1-game high, 109B, 938; Kemika 18 15 .645 Kittyhawks repre- Team Won Lost Pet. team team 8- Research season the Dodgers 1 0 I.iinii _The match was held Thursday game high, Sheet-Metal, 2735. 18 15 .545 " T.re Tech Service 18 16 .645 sented Dayton, O., in the world's Bee Gees 1 0 1.000 night on the Goodyear range, in 9 " Tire Design Blue Devils 1 0 1.000 17 i« .su championship tournament and the basementof the East Akron GLIDER LEAGUE Plastiks 16 IT ____. play Healy A. C 0 1 .000 Team Won Lost Pet. Specifications _____ their sensational carried East Zippers 0 1 .Ooo post office. 314 Department... 15 18 to round, Akron .. Jn 28 11 .718 LifeGuards 14 19 them the final where Orientals 0 1 .000 High man for Goodyear was Wonders 26 14 .641 Synthetics 14 19 they game to Results: Dodgers 16. Blue Devils 68, Navy 24 16 .616 .JJt lost the title the 12, Al Albohn, who registered 277 Coat Rombera 11 22 .838 powerful Wayne, Ind., Bee Gees 24. Healy A. C. East Ak- Heavy Weights 22 17 .664 I| Individual 1-game Jonea, 225; Fort Zoll- ron Zippers 10, 12. points in three positions. Other high. ners. *Orientals* * Scrappers 22 17 .664 individual 3-game high. Bristol. 6x8 ; matches have been booked, and Wolves lt 20 .487 team 1-game high. Tank Design. 914; Roster of the Kittyhawks OLDER BOYS' LEAGUE all former service employes are 931 Machine Shop 19 20 .487, team 8-game high. Tank Design, 2468. players Team Won Lost Pet. Anchor Boys 19 20 .487 boasts whose skill is 209 1 0 l.OiiO invited to the weekly target 18 21 Post Aircraft Police .462 1I ..^..-^ familiar to all Mid-West fans. Cowboys 1 0 1.000 practice on Tuesday nights at Superviaion 17 22 .436 j.~ . Includedare John Mahnken, for- Fighting Wildcats 1 0 l.oon 7:30 o'clock. Engineers 11 25 .806 mer Ail-American at George- Orientals 1 0 1.000 Tool Planners 7 29 .194 QUIZ ANSWERS Internationals 0 1 .000 Individual 1 game high.Llppert,211 ; La 1 town University; John Schick, A. C. C. W 0 1 .000 GIRLS BASKETBALL individual 8-game high. Burns, 645; former Ohio StateAU-American; Arabs 0 1 .000 meeting team 1-game high, 814, Jig Dept.. 861 ; (Questions on Page 5) Red Devil 0 1 .000 A of coaches and team 8-game high. 314, JigDept., 2352. 1. Soccer. Chris Hansen, Bradley Tech ace Results: Post 209 19, Cowboys 30. captains of all Goodyear girls " " " who was selected on the All- Fighting Wildcats 24, Orientals 48. 2. It is 27% times as great. 16, 22, divisional basketball teams is INTERPLANT LEAGUE 3. Tenth century. Madison Square Garden team of A.C. C. W. Arabs International scheduled for seven o'clock to- Team Won Lost Prt. However, 1941, N'egratti, 10, Red Devils *7. * * W. L. Office 28 11 .718 theyswore allegiance to the king and Al former night in Goodyeargym. Coaches Flight Inspection 27 12 .692 Norway __*a^*~*M~*a-ay— _4t^__)»^ay—^49— _*—^u of in1261. Seton Hall star. fc-*a-a and captains from both Good- Ground Pilots 26 14 .641 * * * Goodyear Perch's Inn 22 17 .664 year Tire and Air- Pathfinders 22 17 Baldwin-Wallace G. F.P. SPIZ teams urged to .564 PLAY HANDBALL? Oberst, t 8 2 8 craft are be W. L. BlimpB 19 20 .487 Selgo, f 4 5 13 j By ChiefConner j present. Chuck Bloedorn of the Splitters 19 20 .487 Handball courts on the sixth Brough, 0 0 0 employes department, W. L. Beacons 18 21 .474 floor of Goodyear c activities Rim 18 21 .471 Hall are avail- Smith, k 2 0 4 who is directing the divisional Plant Office .... able to all employes. If enough Casper, g 5 S 13 Many young-uns can see W. L. Shop 15 24 .8X5 Crawford, f 1 0 2 basketball program, stated that Synthetics 14 25 .359 interest in the sport is shown Chavers, through an old bird's calfskin. arrangements Engr. Squad 7 82 .179 employes depart- c 2 0 4 " " " for the various Jackson,245;I the activities Armstrong, g Individual 1-game high. 0 0 0 league teams to practice in the individual 8-game high, Jackson, 609;Iment plans to form a league. Sometimesa fellowisso fickle, gym high. Office, Players league Totals 17 10 44 can also be made. team 1-game Rim Plant interested in a even his wife suspects* him. 894 ;team 8-game high, Rim Plant Of- are asked to notify employes " » fice, 2439. Goodyear G. F. P. Frank Deck, supervisor in activities. Bennett, f 8 1 7 Looks like some folks were Dept. 273, braided hose, Plant Montgomery, f 8 2 8 fetched up on crude oil. 2, work again week, OUR GIRLS LOSE operating Cluggish, e 4 0 8 " " " was at last Now his own com- 3odernuist, g 4 0 8 after a week's illness. The Aircraft girls' basket- mercial art studio is W. L. Wahner, g 0 0 0 The twelve o'clock curfew is ball team lost a hard-frmp-ht Schrader, formerly of Dept.185, Talor. f 2 1 6 mirrhty tough on a two o'clock Patrick, supervisor in to manufacturing Rpreadhury f 0 0 0 C. M. game the B. F. Goodrich standards. Plant Wiggers, e. 0 0 0 husband. Dept. 241A, stock preparation, girls, 34 to 22, Fridav night in D, where he was employed as Franks, g 1 0 2 Plant 2, is going to California Goodyear crym. fituher and an illustrator until after V-J Krulick, g 0 0 0 Don't forget to buy that Vic- on a ninety-day leave of ab- iShivetv paced Aircraft's scor- jjDay. His studio is in his home Totals 17 4 88 tory Bond today. sence. jing with eight points each. Iin Hartville, O.