nil «vji w iv/ijtnii = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME Vol. 35 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1946 No. 49 Weekly— Review Goodyearites Urged To Donate Clothing,Shoes, OF— Blankets To Holland's Needy As Winter Labor Relations — — — " * * * * * * , Arrives Union Election Three Additions "Big Four" Meeting To Our Research Back From Holland, Knows Sad Plight OPPORTUNITY FOR Production Outlook Six Decisions Laboratory Staff US TO SHOW REAL Newcomers to the Goodyear CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Run-off election to name three Research Laboratory last week executive officers and other of- wereDr. WarrenC. McVey,Carl Deplorable Conditions Exist In ficials of Local 2 is set for Fri- N. Shaheen and Marcia C. Land Catapaulted IntoWar day, the polls to be open from Shaffer. By Madman Hitler 6 a. m. to 7 p. m, at the union Dr. McVey, working in the hall on South Case avenue. The organic section of the labora- ■V^HB ■■■■■!I x* ■Hhi.^HB Clothes for the needy of Hol- 25 voting machines will be used tory, is from Madison, Wis. land! again, and if the polls become He possesses degrees from Em- ! That's the appeal directed to A»'l"' regular ballots also poria College and the University Goodyear bo used to speed voting, of Maryland, receiving his employes in Akron by union officials doctorate of philosophy from the Goodyear Export Company, said. which has undertaken the task Main interest centers the latter. of on the Marcia Shaffer, graduate of collecting as much clothing presidential race. C. V. Wheeler, as possible for the Dutch men, incumbent, opposedby George Wooster College, is employed is in the high polymer research women and children. Milllron of the engineering di- It's a rush job, for winter vision. In "primary" laboratory. She is from the — has the last Eastman Kodak Company in begun in Holland andit is suit- week Wheeler received 1,173 able winter clothing, preferably votes and polled 1,797. Rochester, N. Y. Her husband. Milliron Richard C. Shaffer, is employed woolen materials,that is needed W. J. "Joe" Vaught was re- to relieve the plight of the at Aircraft. A brother-in-law "TheDutch needwinter clothing badly,"Carl A.Rich (center) elected treasurer, polling the Lowell Shaffer, formerly was Dutch. It is hoped that the necessary majority to eliminate employed in the fundamental tells Stewart Reed (left) and Paul Shamberger, co-chairmen of clothing will reach them by his two opponents. Candidates laboratory Goodyear Export Company's drive to collect clothes for Holland. Christmas. for research at research thepost of vice presidentare Shaheen, a resident of Can- Rich, manager Export'sEuropean division, just The collection begins Thurs- Dave McCann (1,644 votes of returned from day. Receptacles being last ton, is in the analytical labor- Holland, personally deplorable everywhere. are week) and F. O. Baker (978). atory and formerly was em- saw conditions * * placedin officelobbies,hallways Surviving candidates for union cloyed at the Timken Roller * # * * and plant gatehouses. It is not secretary are John Head (1,622) Bearing Company. He has beer necessary to dry-clean or wrap and the incumbent, Carl B. attendingMt.Union College and the clothing. Baker (932). expects to receive his degree in WHAT TO NEEDY The clothing will be rushed Also to be elected Friday are chemistry from that institution TO SEND HOLLAND'S to Van Rossum & Company, seven executiveboardmembers, in 1947. Goodyear distributor in Holland trustee, and four policy for more than thirty years. TF YOU wouldlike to send a Christmas gift of clothing to Families of "rd representatives. Change the Dutch, we suggest you search your house several hundred * * * Would Name for these Goodyear you dealers willbe among items may spare: the Dutch receiving the cloth- Officials of the "Big Four" To Library Avenue All types of baby clothes, including diapers; children's ing. rubber companies and the apparel of all kinds, including shoes; general items such as URWA will meet Friday in Leora Straka, technical blankets, shoes, boots, overshoes,wool socks, cotton hose, un- Haven't AskedForHelp Philadelphia to discuss whether librarian in the Research Build- derwear,shirts, dresses, suits,odd trousers, overcoats, sweat- The Dutch, a proudrace,have the wage question inthe March ing, suggests changing the ers, hats, caps, mufflers, gloves and mittens. not asked for help. But several 2 agreement can be reopened at name of Casterton avenue to Drop your gifts— they don't have to be wrapped— in the Goodyear officials who visited this time.The meetingis sched- Library drive because the street containers to be placed Thursday in offices and gatehouses. Holland recently observed the uled for oneday only, to beheld seems to be the residentialarea The containers will remain there several days. pitiful scarcity of wearing ap- at the Benjamin Franklin hotel. of several librarians. parel. Fred W. Climer, assistant to Leora lives at 212 Casterton Latest company official to re- the president, and F. J. Carter, avenue; Phyllis Hamilton, tech- Another's Hat Puts Delbert Stalnaker In turn from Holland is Carl A. director of personnel, will rep- nical librarian at Firestone, Rich, manager of the European resent Goodyear. URWA of- lives at 157; Lois Brock, tech- QuiteImportant CompanyForBrief Time division for Goodyear Export ficials at the meeting will be nical librarian at General, lives Company. He reports that L. S. Buckmaster, international at 75; Russell R. Munn, head of Delbert Stalnaker and Bill political headquarters,where he nearly all the Dutch are wear- president; H. R. Lloyd, vice Akron Public Library, lives at Holsberry, job shop, Plant1, two met Clark personally, chatted ing prewar clothing, patched president; G. L. Patterson, 190, while just off Casterton, on democrats very much interested about politics and retrieved his and mended several times. URWA counsel, and four local Hereford drive, lives Fern in the recent campaign, never own hat, which had been re- Rich said much of Holland's presidents— George Bass, Good- Bloom, technical librarian at dreamed that Bert would be turned. textile and woolen industry rich-Akron;I.H. Watson, Fire- Goodrich. wearing the U. S. attorney gen- was "bombed out" during the stone-Akron; E. K. Bowers, eral's hat. ChassagneInCharge war, and that little cotton or Goodyear-Gadsden. Ala., and Blake OnLong Tour Bert came out of a political wool is being imported. "The L. S. Wilson of U. S.-Los An- meeting where AttorneyGeneral OfNewDepartment stores— are bare of wearing ap- geles. WithCar,Trailer Tom Clark had been one of the parel there's simply nothing Production schedules are be- main speakers, and calledfor his This week the electronic valve for the Dutch to buy," he said. ing set on a week-to-weekbasis George Blake, formerly in the hat in the check room. When it salvage department was estab- "I found there is practicaly in view of the coal strike. Rim motionpicture department, who could not be found, the check lished, with H. H. Chassagne no black market in Holland. Plant operations have been cut left the company several month? boy gave Bert one of the few re- division foreman of accessories Food, clothing —and fuel are from seven to five days a week, ago to devote his time to his maining hats on the shelves. in charge. strictly rationed everybody affecting 700 employes, due to outdoor theater, started for "Someone else must have taken The function of the d»Ti«rt seemed cheerfully willing to the shortage of steel already Brownsville, Texas, with his yours," the check room attend- ment is the salvaging, by elec- share alike." resulting from the coal strike. new Cadillac and trailer last ant said. tronics, truck tube, passenger Rich said he motored through First cutbacks in tire pro- week. When Bert arrived at his tube and airbag valves. Holland and saw the terrible duction, if necessary, will be Accompanied by Mrs. Blake home at 528 St. Leger avenue, destruction of entire cities nue to many was complimented on hishat. wrought by a lack of bead wire. George plans to visit he on the job at Goodyear the Germans. Promised delivery from sup- points in the South, going a<= Bert removed the hat and, look- Back "Rotterdam is a shell and Pliers drooped ing inside, saw in bold letters. Industrial University this week — has dropped to 32% less far as Miami. He ir is Lloyd Manis of the faculty, other cities suffered greatly I than requirements for full oper- to say goodbye to Goodyear "Property of Attorney General tonsillectomy saw one ghastly-looking strip friends, plans to be away Tom Clark." who underwent a as he hurriedly to over the Thanksgiving holiday. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) two or three months. Bert returned -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 2 Three Back From Two Receive 35-Year Service Pins Australia, Take Five Awarded Triple-X Pins PostsInAkron Three Goodyear men have re- turned to the company's Akron organization, after sixteen to twenty years' service in Sydney. Australia. They are Alvin J. Slay, purchasing agent for years at Goodyear's Australia " ' **" ' V"' ''J;^SMB«Bnmf '*" 1 plant: Melville W. Mears, di- ■■hi JH fHf vision superintendent of the factory for sixteen years, and Charles H. Maxwell, who also was there sixteen years in charge of industrial rubber products. The three have received new - J§ posts in Akron. Slav, a native "**' ■ft. flW^fl am \"^' of Ohio who joined Goodyear ■u "*^tS in 1913, is assigned to special ■■■! bIi work in thecompany's engineer- ing division. Mears, a native of South Fork, Pa., is assignor! ■\ 41 I ■*%■¥'fl to tube manufacturing. He l-'a? been with Goodyear since 1926 Maxwell,who has twenty years' Left to right, seated: Earl E. Blake and Albert Simpkins. M. D. Smyer (left) and Anna Force service, has beenmade develop- Standing: Neff, ment manager of Goodyear'r W. S. N. E. Sanderson and W. C. Holbrook. Two employes received 35- that Goodyear built while work- Airfoam division. He is a native Five employes who received banburies, Plant 1. Albert, a supervisor, year service pins from Vice ing in the tire division,of which of Plainfield, Ind. lives in Suffield. President Cliff Slusser last 30-year service pins were hon- he was a member twenty years ored in the weekly presentation Earl E. Blake, tires, Plant 2, was Wednesday. They are M. D. Married, he lives at born at Dallas, W. Va.,April 19, 1893. Smyer, experimental job shop, 310 Alice- PLAY EUCHRE? ceremonies at Plant 1Wednes- He's alwaysbeen in tire building.He is Anna Force, dale court. If you like to play euchre day in Vice President Cliff a veteran of World War I.He is mar- and miscellaneous ried lives at 926 Inman street, and has moldedgoods, bothPlant 2. attend the meetingof the newly- Slusser's office. Brief biogra- daughter. NEW COMMITTEE reorganized Goodyear Euchre phies follow: a sonand Anna was Akron. She N. E. Sanderson, woven hose, Plant born in Recently-elected members of Club Friday,December6, at 7:30 W. C. Holbrook Earth Movers,Plant 2, was born at Wooster, O., August spent thirty-five years in her the squadronAthletic committee p. m., in the Goodyear Hall 1, was born October 16, 1896, in Hick- 8, 1887. He began at Goodyear as a present department. A widow following the squadron meeting community rooms. And ory, Ky. He has been In tire building: rabric inspector. He spent fiifteen yjri^ several years, she lives at take a since coming: to Goodyear. Married, in the hose room and thirteen yen<^^H 1010 held last week are Von Brod- friend. there are three sons in the family. the tire room. He is married, has^^^ Chalker street and has a son. beck, chairman; Jim Hunter, William, one son, is a pilot of Good- girls and two boys. One son, Charles, She says she remembers the D. C. Salzer, Earl Steffy, year airplanes. Scott is in the tire room, is in the band room at Plant 2. The easily Hal Harve Weirick, development and Bob is a student at East High family lives at 2267 Ninth street, Cuya- time when she could call Partenheimer hoga most of the employes by and Clair Ditto. Plant 1, left last week for Flor- School. Holbrook is a veteran of World Falls. their The committee will handle, with ida holiday. He War I,serving in the marines. W. S. Neff, Akron warehouse, was first names. for a two-week Albert Simpkins, tires, 2, Pa., September 21, the various captains of the planned to stop in Cincinnati Plant wbb born at Bellefonte Smyer born February 2 1894, at Bridgeton, 1888. He is in shipping and warehous- was born in Big Run squadron team and the em- to visit friends and visit several N. J. He's been in the tire room thirty ing. The family residence is at 625 in Jefferson county, Pennsyl- ployes activities committee, the other points of interest years, with the exception of four Cuyahoga street. He is married and vania, February alontr months which he spent during the war has a daughter. He received his pin 24, 1883. He athletic activities of the squad- the way.He willreturn manager the Decem- in fuel tanks. He is married and father from W. H. Fleming, of gen- finished finaltwo fabrictires ber 16. of three sons. One son. Jack, is In eral merchandising. Of Weekly Review Labor Relations Grievance No. 701-P wage inequalities it had the Umpire's Finding: Deniedthe Decision No. S-86 right to again present the mat- union's claim that average (Continued from Page 1) ter to the umpire for a decision. hourly earnings should be paid ations. Passenger and tractor "An employebumped illegally Union's claim that the lost to a lowerpaying job by a vet- service employe The company,having refused to for all stock changes on Dept. tire operationsworkedbut three of an should be grant an increase in the dis- 143 tube machines. days eran through the company's restored. last week due to a short- application super-seniority patchers' rate, contended that * * * age of raw materials and the of Digest: The claimant, a tube the agreement of August 28, holiday. but promoted subsequently to a room employe, quit his job in Thanksgiving* * * higher 1946, signed by the union, com- Grievance No. 513-J paying job and who has July, 1944, and went to work pleted officially the inequality Decision No. S-89 grievance declined the company offer to elsewhere. Previously, his at- Six latest decisions restore him to his original job negotiations for the balance of received from Impartial Umpire tendance record was poor and present Union's claim that a union after issuance of the Supreme he had complained pain the contract and the life representative was entitled to W. E. Simkin are briefed this of in of the new contract. week. He has three other cases Court decision in the Fishgold his arm. His arm had been Umpire's Finding: remain on his machine aftcjHL case is entitled to pay X-rayed "The un- labor line-up. under consideration. back for in thecompany hospital ion dispatcher * * * the periodof time during which and the doctor's report indicated claim that the Digest: The claimant, aunW he paying rate in Dept. 424 should be inT representative Dept. 243, Grievance workedon the lower an arthritic condition. When he creased is within juris- in was No. 469-J job. The measure of back pay quit the claimant did not ask not the bumped against his wishes as a Decision No. S-90 diction of the umpire, the rate shall be the difference between for a leave. Three months later having machine runner from one ma- Unions' claim that an em- the rate of the original job and he was rehired as a new em- been fixed under the chine to a new one when a ploye illegally bumped by vet- job terms of the letter of August preference line-up a the rate of pay of the to ploye. 26, labor was eran is entitled to retroactive whichhe was bumped illegally." The union contended the 1946, which concluded the made out inhis department. His pay for time he worked on a * * * intranlant inequality negotia- old job was bid in by a man claimant's poor attendance rec- tions." lower paying job. Grievance ord in 1944 was due to the ar- * * * with more seniority. He asked Digest: This type case was No. 193-P condition, to be returned to his former Decision S-85 thritic and claimed not included in the rulings of No. his lost service should be re- Grievance No. 700-P machine and be paid average Decision S-75 pertaining to Union's claim that the one- stored. The company empha- Decision No. S-88 hourly earnings for the timehe claims arising from the com- week disciplinary layoff of an sized the fact that the claimant was on the other job. pany's application of veterans' employe should be revoked, and quit, and claimed his arthritic Union's claim that average In view of clarificationsreach- seniority. he be paid for time lost. condition, according to hospital hourly earnings should be paid ed during the hearing, the issue The claimant, a roll changer Digest: The claimant, a Re- records, wasnot serious enough when stock specifications are resolved itself into a request in Dept.141A, was bumped by a claim Plant trucker, was dis- to warrant a sick leave or hos- changed on Dept. 143 tube ma- that where an elected repre- returned veteran with less sen- charged for allegedly cursing rjital pass even if the claimant "chines. sentativehas been regularly as- iority. After three weeks on a his foreman. Later, during had requested it. Digest: The crews concerned signed to a machine,he may not lower paying job he bidin a roll grievance negotiations, the dis- Umpire's Finding: Denied the in this case are on piecework. be bumped off that job as a changing job which paid him charge was reduced to a week's claim that the lost service Specifications arechanged some- result of a labor line-up. The more than his first job. layoff and the man was trans- should be restored. times in an effort to improve contract is vague on this— point. Later he refused a chance to ferred out of the ReclaimPlant. * * * running conditions or quality, Umpire's Finding: 1 In Dept. return to his original job. The The union, however, still claim- and in such cases the crews are 243A and others of like circum- union contendedhe was dueback ed no discipline was necessary Grievance No. 852-S paid 90% (95% after two stances a union representative pay under terms of Decision in this case, and requested the Decision No. S-87 weeks) or actual earnings when shall have seniority in the sense S75, and asked that he be paid claimant be paid for the one Union's claim thatthe hourly exceeding 90%. The changes that he may not be bumped off the differencebetweenhis lower week. The company insisted the rate of Dept. 424 dispatchers seldom last two weeks. his regular job as a result of a paying job and the present one. claimant was guilty of insubor- should be increased. The company and union dis- laborline-up,but only his actual The company argued that since dination and was justly disci- Digest: This same claim was ao-reed on which wage section seniority shall prevail— in selec- the claimant was now on a plined. denied once before by the um- of the contract should apply in tion of betterjobs. 2 Ruled the higher paying job than he held Umpire's Finding: Upheld the pire in Decision No. S-41. At such cases. The union claimed claimantis entitledto return to originally, he was not due any union, finding the claimant had that time he ruled he had no average hourly earnings should his regular assignment and be back pay. directedhis profane outburst at authority to increase set hourly be paid from the start of the paid for time lost due to the Umpire's Finding: Ruled that his stalled truck and the world rates fornon-incentive jobs and change and cited other instances change. the claimant shall be paid in in general, rather than his fore- that theissue should be resolved of this application. The com- accordance with the following man exclusively, and that there in the intra-plant inequality pany insisted the 90% method decision, designed to cover any probably was no intentional in- negotiations then in progress. was establishedbv the contract, To most men experience is present or future similar claims, subordination; ruled that the In the instant case the union and any exceptions were nego- like the stern lights of a ship, all of which must be filed by claimant be paid for time lost claimedthat since the issue was tiated to meet specific problems which illumine— only the track it December 31, 1946: during his suspension. not settledin the agreement on not involved in this case. has passed. Coleridge. THE WINGF00T CLAN- $900DISTRIBUTED 3 TO G00DYEARITES PLIOFILM Used In Packaging, Freshness And Natural Flavors Of Meats, Tenth Anniversary Of Production Fruits and Vegetables Are Retained; Many FOR THEIR IDEAS Of Other This Outstanding Product Important Uses For Marvelous Product Forty-Six Employes Share In Cash Prizes As Awards For Suggestions "pHE current year marks the , tenth anniversary in produc- tables. By packaging in this tion of Goodyear highly protective wrapping, Suggestion cash, totaling Pliofilm, a freshness natural nearly $900, productfor whichfuture and flavor of has been awarded seems demand these foodsare sealedin and de- to forty-six employes at almost unlimited. terioration prevented, Good- Developed by the prod- year for the month of October, Goodyear in ucts reaching the housewife as J. W. Hendershott, suggestion 1933, production of Pliofilm in fresh as when wrapped. manager, quantity actually got under way announces. In the same manner Pliofilm Awardsof $50 each were pre- three years later. Since that sented to time production figures has opened up new markets for Peter Torbico, Dept climbed seafoods, so 111M, and Addis steadily until the war, fish, oysters and B. Steele' when even live lobsters may now be Dept. 111C, for their ideas on Pliofilm, like many other Good- maintenance year products, was entirely flowninland from coastal cities and time in chang- di- withoutbeing packedin ice. ing molds and for a new floor verted from civilian to military layout to needs. Food is not the only item for provide additional which this type of packaging space. Made from stabilized rubber Others who has marked a vast improvement received awards hydrochloride,Pliofilm is an ex- in degrees of preservation. Dur- are V. Macak, Dept. 311K, $30; tremely thin, transparent and ing Ralph A. Stull, 383; the war much Pliofilm was Gomer D. protective material, possessing consumedby our military Vermillion,311K, and forces Collam, J. C. Mc- inherent propertieswhich enable in wrapping airplanemotors for 843, $25 each. Alex- it, whenused as a wrapping, ander P to overseas shipment. Where it Campbell, HID, and retain native moisture to a re- / JIM was formerly necessary to pack Everett G. DeLong,HID, were markable degree, while at i^""""*- awarded $20 the these engines in grease, with each. same time being equally effec- greasing and degreasingrequir- P. J. Gualderoni, Dept. 345, tive in sealing out other ing and Mary mois- seventy-five man hours per Smith,162, $15 each; ture. unit, Pliofilm has completely Berl 05V; G- w- Vail, oi\&211M; A.A 7L.lSchmidt, Manufacturing of Pliofilm be- eliminated that operation. 384; El- gins with the preparation of a In this instance the Pliofilm mer Neitz, 291A; Ernest De- special grade Long 211M; R. Belvin, of natural rubber, served the reverse process, that M. 157; which is reacted with hydrogen of sealing out, D. M. Martin, 107; O. B. Mc- moisture while Clamroch, HIM; chloride and subsequently cast keeping the engines dry and Martha Kuns, from solution a from dirt, ; Charles Dirker, 156E; in continuous free both vital fac- M^' E. Trainer, 156E; sheet. The thickness of this tors in protection of such D. S. sheet varies from .008 to .0025 equipment. Fickenpaugh, 111K; B. H. Gar- ner A; inches, dependingupon intended While at present Goodyear 141 Catherine Hogue, use. 141A; Ronald O. Vigus, 137A; manufactures all Pliofilm at the J. Kline, Final step in the process oc- company's St. Marys plant, a C. 153; Z. R. LangI similar product ston, 156E; C. A. Johnson,133; curs when the Pliofilm rolls are called Vitafilm P. Penn, 119B; taken to the finishing room, is madein Akron.Manufactured W. John P. they inspected, the way, Truscott, 823; T. J. Bailey, where are rolled same the difference is 271C; and trimmed to proper size. that the latter material has a Rudy Sirilo and H. L synthetic base, McFarland, 100RRC, split An interesting fact aboutthis rubber is slight- award; product is that although made ly more absorbent and not in- J. A.Schenk, 233A, each packaging, receivedawards of $10. entirely from pure rubber, no tended for food al- rubber is present in finished though produced for many other Nine awards of $7.50 each Pliofilm, Top:Robert Mickley (left) and John Gravens, both of Dept. purposes for were made, these going to since the formermate- 146A, removing — whichPliofilmhas Vir- rialhas allbeen converted to a finished Vitafilm sheet from spreader, following been used raincoats, shower ginia Etheridge, Dept. 384; ' casting of the natural rubber solution. Bottom: OttoBoles, Dept. Sadie different form. curtains and the like. Corkerton, 271C; J. B. interesting 146B, inspects Vitafilmas he trims a roll of this material in the Valentine, 237A; E. E. Erwin, Also is the sheer- finishing room at Plant 1. 232B; Keeler, ness of Pliofilm, strangely in ( { C. F. 214; G. C. contrast to , Heilman, 137C; P. E. Radcliff, ' its remarkable obtained through a process Pliofilm's forte in the postwar DEATHS 152D; strength. In addition to being i I B. H. Garner, 141, and known as tensilizing, by which worldis in the packaging field. J^ ,.- 3 Peter Sinkovick, manufactured in varying grades .. 143A. Five- of thickness, several different the material is stretched and Some of the common foods now P. C. Griffith, 50, Dept. 597, dollar award winners are Leota out to amazingly Lamb,Dept.384; types of Pliofilm are made, and drawn thin sold in this wrapping include manufacturers sales, died Mon- Penrose Smith, proportions, while still retain- steaks, chops, cheese, day in St. Thomas Hospital.He jmLK,and R. B.Harper,100RRC. in differentcolors. chickens Extremely sheer Pliofilm is Iing surprising strength. andall kinds of fruits and vege- had been with Goodyear thirty years. Clothing for Holland Before transferring to manu- Thirty-Five More Return From U. S. Service facturers salesin 1935 Mr. Grif- (Continued TWO FINLEY GIRLS fith had served in the sales ac- from Page 1) counting and treasury depart- Thirty-five Goodyear veterans tanks, Plant 3, now Dept. 315, Rim HAVE APPENDICITIS facing the sea where the Ger- Plant. ments. Entering the army in mans :recently returned from demolished 30,000 build- ' service R. I,. Robinson, back to Dept. 271C December, 1917, he served over- ings to prepare defenses against to factory and office jobs are: v-belts, Plant 2. Appendicitis apparentl; seas in World War I, returning a possible Alliedinvasion," said G. L. Verley. back to Dept. 308D, H. E. King, back to Dept. 102E5, is "contagious" in the Fin- to Goodyear in July, 1919. Rich. Plant 3 cafeteria. physical testing laboratory, Plant 1. ley family. Mildred Finley Active in veterans' affairs in John Modugno, formerly Rubber Re- R. B. Haigh, formerly Dept. 202A3, of "The Dutch have barely ,serve, now Dept. 152F, stock prepara- mechanical goods design service, Plant merchandisedistribution Akron, he was past commander enough food to live on," Rich :tion, Plant 1. 2, now Dept. 204A, development, is in Green Cross Hospital, of Eighth district, VFW; Sum- Mitchell, Dept. 245, Plant 2. recovering from an appen- observed. "Fish is the main ' J. H. back to mit county council, VFW; and meat diet, butif you order soup chemical plant,Plant 2. W. E. Hummel, formerly Dept. 14IB. dectomy. Her sister, Ra- Summit county council, Amer- J. R. Mitchell, back to Dept. 245, stock preparation. Plant 1, now Dept. mona, to go with your meal you must , D, Plant 1 cafeteria, ican War Veterans. Surviving chemical plant. Plant 2. 251 cure tires. Plant 2. just work, sacrifice bread." C. E. Matthews, formerly Dept. G. A. Burch, back to Dept. 185B, has returned to are his wife and one daughter. Some Goodyear officials have ]500D, sheet metal training: Plant 1, surplus equipment and salvage, Plant after a similar operation. a * * already sent clothing 'now Dept. 251D, curing tires, Plant 2. 1. to Hoi- R. E. Conley, formerly Dept. 156E, J. R. Hereda, back to Dept. 105D, Leon J. Summers, 53, former land. Typical of the response , 1, Dept. 251D, curing anprentice school, Plant 1. purchasing expediter, Plant C, was tubes. Plant now this letter of thanks: itires, Plant 2. George Spiney, back to Dept. 156F, Notes About Folks Aircraft, died last Thursday at "The shoes fitted me E. H. Parker, formerly Dept 274. tubes. Plant 1. PeoplesHospital, a as if ' 145D, Carter, Dept. after almost they were made for me, alsothe molded (roods, Plant 2. now Dept. Raymond formerly InV-BeltsSection year's illness. He was a leader suit resin, Plant 1. 181A, tank lining, Plant 1, now Dept. and the shirts. You can't H. W. Clark, back to Dept. 291A, 412A, warehousing and shipping of- in Boy Scout affairs in the Ak- realize how only the idea, janitor and elevator service, Plant fice. Plant 1. that 2. Jr., Leona Cowden is in St. ron district.Last riteswerecon- people from the other side of R. I,. Buehrle, back to Dept. 105D, William Wallace back to Dept. Thomas Hospital,due to injuries ducted Monday and burial was the 'apprentice school. Plant 1. 501D janitors, Goodyear Hall. ocean gave something from Verley, Plant cafe- received in auto accident. in Tarentum, Pa. He is survived Harry Conley Jr., back to Dept. 273, L. L. back to 3 an their own things to help us, , teria. Ethel Berry is on a by his wife, two sons and two hose, Plant 2. Donahue, formerly Dept. three makes us grateful happy Jorden, formerly William T. hospital because granddaughters. and W. G. Dept. 384. 134, room, 1, Dept. weeks' pass of after all these years Airfoam, 8, Dept. 232B, liner Plant now * * * of oppres- .' Plant now 251F, tube and wrap tires, Plant 2. illness. sion, fear and injustice we had mill room. Plant 2. Jack R. Lang, formerly Dept. 121C. EdnaHoneywell,whohas been Funeral services for Leland during the occupation. Haywood Coker, back to Dept. 291A, engineering and balloon supplies, Nazi No janitor 105C, production ill at her home for nearly a N. Sanford,59, employeofDept. one who has not had : and elevator service. Plant 2. Plant 1, now Dept. month, perience that ex- R. F. Beatty, formerly Plant 2 cafe- squadron Plant 1. has had her hosnital 273B, hose, Plant 2, with nearly can fully imagine how uniform, our ;auto mats Plant 2. office squadron. Plant 1. now Dept. Talbert McKinney,Dept.142B, Judgment as to the future R. K. Jackson, formerly Dept. 1G6E, 247, Rubber Reserve. beads, Plant 1, was after the When you buy Savings Bonds amounts *tubes, Plant 1, now Dept. 271F, auto Kslelle A. Strabic, formerly Dept. develop to moral certainty.— mats. Plant 2. 424, domestic shipping office, Plant 2, elusive bunny in West Virginia you a valuable thrift James Beattie. W. L. McGowan, formerly Dept. S81, now Plant 8, shipping department. last weekwhileon vacation. habit. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 4 ''*"■*H^H*'"■ * * " »■*■»." "r^ *ll*ll*lll*ll*ll%ll'ill*ll%.ll II%II l»^M*H%II%II*M*II*H*|,*H%||*||^||*|, *a «*^fc.« *^e». w-^fc«f^M» -*"*. . . Visitor FromNorwayMarvels At Great Activity SBlessed Look At This List ; Of Future At Goodyear;PraisesHer LandOfMidnight Sun j (b , \ vents Goodyear Employes H , H I »»-^»»-^« *^«-*»».«»'*^e» e^«»"e^" e»w«*"^»»~^"»" »fc «»"^«* H^«» PROM the Land of the Mid- A proud papa is Homer Gar- Word was receivedby herfor- *■ night Sun, blonde Gro Bagn rison, supervisorin the hydraulic mer associates in wage stand- has had the experience of par- brake section of Dept. 273,hose, ardization of the birth of a ' ticipating in first ■ 2, celebrating the baby daughter her Thanks- R- jfe*"'' 111 I" '*&K P^a^Bl^l Plant who is to Helen Hogan giving dinner in America and H K -«r Is**"** -■: Jm-'- Hi 1H arrival of his first son, Gar in Erie, Pa., where she is resid- seeing first-handindustrial pro- Nelson Garrison. The baby was ing since she left Aircraft re- duction on a large scale. named for Mrs. Garrison's fa- cently.The baby has beennamed Gro is from Oslo, Norway, ther. The Garrisons have tw< Eleanor Ann.* * * where she was employed on an daughters. evening newspaper, and had * * * Stella Simon, Dept. 155, bi- read about manufacture of tires 271C, cycle tires and tubes,Plant 1, is Stella Seiford, Dept. proud and other products at Goodyear, v-belts, Plant 2, and G. L. Sei- a grandmother for the but after a tour of Plant 1, a ford, supervisor in Dept. 137. first time. The new baby is a visit to the Research Building, spreader division, Plant 1, ha^e boy, named*Richard* * James. and the exhibits on the fourth become grandparents for the and sixth floors of Goodyear first time. The stork visited the Dale Lovelace, Dept. 211K, Hall, she exclaimed, "I've never home of their daughter, Jac- riggers, continues to pass out seen anything like it. It's mar- queline Seiford DeRemer, for- cigars, the result of the stork's velous." mer employe of the Plant P visitto the Lovelacehome, when Accompanying Gro on her general office, Aircraft, and left a bright-eyed baby girl was left Goodyear visit were Bernard a boy, Charles Gordon. to make the fourth heir in the Andreas of the art department * * * family. The new arrival, Donna and his daughter, Harriet Lee, has a sister,Lois Jean, 11, Schraegle, who became ac- That springy step in the walk and two brothers,Frank, 9, and quaintedwith thevisitorthrough of R. B. Weiher, development. Richard, 8. The children's moth- working in the registrar's office Plant 1, is caused by the ar- er, Grace, formerly worked in University, where, rival of little Douglas Richard, the gas mask department. at KentState boy family as an exchange student, Gro is the second in the Blonde Gro Bagn, exchange student from Norway, poses for November 26. Douglas has a studying journalism and Amer- the photographer with one of the largest tires she ever saw. two-year-old ican literature. *brother.* * ( CHAT I SpeaksEnglish Fluently annual trippers, who looked for- urging them to play inthe great L .' ward to a summer's holiday in outdoors, enjoying skiing, ice- A second boy has been added Andreas, himself a Scandi- Oslo inmuch the same manner yachting, bob-sledding to the family of Norton W. Rider, Dept. navian, freely with and curl- Juanita Denson can converse as a big city family in this ing, popular winter sports in Miller, mechanical goods mer- 155, bicycle tires, is very pic^^k Gro in her native tongue, al- country looks forward to mov- the Scandinavian peninsula. chandise, Plant 2, following the of the tablecloth presented^B though she speaks English flu- ing out to the summer place. birth in City Hospital.The baby her as a wedding gift by several ently, considering the brief time has been named Loran Kent. girls of the department. Juanita she has been in America. That "Different"Vacation . . He has a sister, Beverly Ann, recently became the bride of Gro says the United States is "Those who are fortunate ) WEDDINGS i 11, and brother, Norton E., 9, John H. Rider, an employe of a grand country, but she insists enough to travel into Norway's 5 I in the home at 372 Ruckle road. the Rim Plant. Norway, too, is a wideawake fiords, and cruise to the North * * * * * * nation with many progressive Cape to view the Midnight Sun WilliamMalcomb,Dept.105V, Willa McDonald, Dept. 271F, and attractive features. The Julia Shepherd, Dept. 155, bi- beyond the Arctic rim, feel that veterans cooperativegroup, was cycle tires and tubes, Plant 1, auto mats, Plant 2, was absent war, she says, interrupted Scandinavia really offers that marriedto JeanSockel of Akron last week because of illness. tourist travel to was so excited over the recent * * * American her 'different' vacation." last Wednesday evening at the birth of her first grandchild, country, but she anticipates a Gro stressed the point that First United Brethren Church. Vera Greiner, Plant 1 audit- renewal of travel to her native in Malcomb, Linda Ann Furman, that she ing department, when winter comes her home- who served in the took several days off work to returned Sun7 land. land, and MotherEarth lies dor- navy forty-five months, is at- celebrate. The baby's mother, day from a trip by plane to "In normal times," said Gro, mant under a fluffy blanket of tendingthe University of Akron Iowa, where she spent Thanks- "large visitors were Julia's daughter, is the former numbers of snow,everything scintillatesand while working* part* * time. Helen Shepherd, formerly em- giving ather home in Keota and glistens, and with overwhelming ployed as a secretary at Air- was bridesmaid at a wedding radiance the sun shines from a Emma Frutchey, Dept. 614, craft. in South English. sky bluer and more wondrous termination division, Plant 1, * * * lei ENGAGED ( than ever. The crisp air is Employes in Dept. 156F, l and Robert Gardner of Akron Word has been received of I 1 charged with a rejuvenating were united in marriage last tubes, Plant 1, are glad to see . tonic and mysterious forces be- the recent birth of twin daugh- Bonnie Pyle back on the job Wednesday at the East Market ters to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Announcementhas beenmade gin to surge within humans, Evangelical and Reformed again, after an illness of two Betty Silvers who are in Uitenhage, ___ of the engagement of Church. The newlyweds are at months. Woodling of Akron to Frederick South Africa, for the opening * * * " """^-"" " "^"»■ home at 145 Roger avenue after Goodyear plant Gombert, supervisor in Dept. N^*IPqfctfr^M*^fc-«» -^-« 1*■ of the there. Dorothy Pack, Dept. 615, a short honeymoon in Pitts- The girls have saB/ 145E, resin plant, Plant 1, who burgh, Pa. been named accounting, Plant 1, has been was in the army six years. An * * * Barbara Peters and Virginia. absent more than three weeks "On Waich" Their sister, Patricia, is two early spring wedding is being *!%.!■ %■! » H^M because of illness. planned. Lorraine Waring, Dept. 615, and a half years old. Frank * * * * * * sales accounting, 1, Plant was formerly was in development, Rose Detzel, Dept. 615, sales Smith, Dept. 615, married to Allen Virden on Plant 1. Lois sales 17 at Goodyear * * accounting, Plant 1, returned accounting, Plant 1, is proudly November the # last week from a vacationspent showing the engagement ring Heights Presbyterian Church. Ethie Willett Mansell is the in Bellefontaine,O., visiting her from After a short honeymoon in given grand- she has received Calvin Cleveland, newlyweds name the new future in-laws.* * * Capple, a returned army vet- the are daughter of Jasper "Pop" making their home at 995 Harp- Tunnell, Dept. 121L, compound eran.The wedding datehas been ster depart- Mabel Van Horn, Dept. 156F, set for February 15. avenue. The bride's stores, Plant 1. The baby's tubes, Plant 1, had anespecially ment gave the couple a white mother is the former Joyce happy Thanksgiving last week. chenille bedspreadas a wedding ABBIE TREATS 'EM Tunnell, who was a lathe oper- Her son, Bob, was home from gift. ator Aston, one of Good- * * * in Aircraft wheels and classes at Ohio State Univer- Abbie brakes during the war. The sity, wherehe is a freshman.He year's most enthusiastic women A marriage to be solemnized grandmother, Tunnell, Sunday — an expertin wrecking Ethie returned to Columbus bowlers — at the Pleasant Valley Method- for whom the little lady was afternoon. the maples is president of the church, December 14, will * * * League. ist named, is also a former Air- Tuesday Ladies The unite Bonnie Moutz, engineer- craft employe, having Leaving Aircraft, night Abbie gave spa- worked where she other a ing, Plant A. and William R. in assembly and wheels and has been in engineering files, ghetti dinner for all officers '^5 tfflBBBBJ* rf 4r Johnston, student at Kent State brakes, years, of league at her home. Plant B. Plant A, for five is Eva- the University, who served in the ' * * * line Bruch, who is returning to armed forces. Following a hon- housekeeping. FOR HAPPIER HOLIDAY eymoon, the couple will occupy That gleam in the eye of * * * their new home on Westview H. K. Creager, production en production Ann Spake's honesty made and "Mac" gineering, Plant A, is by Marilyn Selepchek, Thursday a very happy Thanks- John Patrick drive. * * * caused control in Dept. 152A, tires, giving Day Faithfully watching the recent arrival of little Al- for Rena Rader. over his bertKeith at City Hospital. Plant 1, has been recuperating Dept.271C, v-belts,Plant2. Ann tiny master, John Patrick Wun- William Yoak, who is wo-kin The from an appendectomy at Peo- "Mac," baby has a sister, Barbara, who whoworksinDept. 202B3, speci- derle Jr., is a pet collie. part time in Dept. 152D, truck years ples Hospital. fications, Plant 2, found The baby, three months old, and curing, Plant 1, while at- became two old a few and tire days before Albert arrived. returned Rena's purse, which the dog are inseparable. Little tending Kent State University * * * GIFTS TO ROSS MAY contained money and valuables. John is the grandson of Walter was married Thanksgiving Dav Ross Mav, supervisorin T>"*>' Smith, supervisor in Dept. 137, to Jeanette Goaziou of Marstel- There's a reason for that 273, hose,Plant 2, whois leaving- Lucille Kittinger, records sec- spreader division, Plant 1, and ler, Pa , at the United Presby- "extra special" smile James L. for Goodyear's plant in Africa tion of the Plant 1labor depart- the great nephew of Eleanor terian Church there. Hismother. Puffenbarger, Dept. 185, surplus about the first of the vear, was ment, and Twila Fisher, secre- Johnson, Dept. 155, bicycle tires Mrs. B. H. Yoak, was Dresent equipment and salvage, is wear- given a shotgun by his depart- tary to P. S. Gould, standard and tubes, Plant 1. His grand- for the ceremony. William is ing these days. He's a happy ment and a two-suiter piece of practice, are in New York City mother,Effie Smith, former em- a nephew of F. B. Yoak, em- grandpa for the first time. The luggage bv supervision and the to spend their two weeks' vaca- ploye ofDept. 242B, beads,Plant ployment manager,labordepart- baby, a girl, has been named girls in the office as farewell tion. They went by plane. 2, nowlives inPortland,Oregon. ment. Roberta Cheryl Coger. gifts. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 5 THRjpySFoQT CLAN Qnarler Century Service Pins Given To Seven H^^^;;?r= AKRON EDITION = M^ M^M""H I" M ~- PHOTtCT OUR OOOD NAMI MARK L. FELBER '. I '. ' - - . Editor ' Published Weekly in the interest of Goodyear Ern^kiye7~ - Off.ces on Second Floor, Goodyear Bank Building Xt if if1 wft~fi 14 Ji*^^* Phones— Bell JBj Extension 575— House 328 n 1 yW^ ! fm _—»»** -^^wA ■»"■ Vo1- 35 Wednesday^December 4, 1946 No. 49 ■ki Bill ij BFtiB BleBM. ji'"b1IIt J| B. . YOU CAN ASSIST IN PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS r AST week the Summit County Tuberculosis Associa- A- tion mailed 100,000 envelopes containing Christmas Seals to homes in the county.Everyoneknows the pur- pose of the campaign. Many Goodyear employes will have more reason than ever before to purchase Christ- B mas Seals. J^ J leflBBBBA WbBi /BJ BVf1 B^ jBBBBrMa*Ma# B K» B^BB^B^^^^B The sale of the stamps made possible the purchaseof a new mobile unit in which is housed X-ray equipment enabling the Summit County Tuberculosis Association Left to right, carry survey seated: Alice M. Jones, Margaret E. McCIincy. Standing- Joseph Polis John to on group work on a very extensive scale. S. Lyon, Walter A. Doucet, C. L. Glenn and Peter McCloskey. Although the tuberculosis rate has been greatly re- Diamond-studdedservice pins John S. Lyon, machine design shop, overseas two years. duced in recent years, the disease took a toll of 55,000 cash presented Plant 1, was born ir> Newark O., Claude L. Glenn, box manufacturing, and awards were August 18, 1895, 3, livesin the United States last year. 2,754 to employes in and lives at 917 Plant was born in Grafton, W. Va., Of that number seven VicePresi- Chalker street. February 2, 1900. He lives at 2397 deaths from tuberculosis were in Ohio. dent Cliff Slusser's office Wed- Margaret E. McCIincy, airbags and North Third street, Cuyahoga Falls. nesday. accessories, Plant 1, was born in Big Joseph Polis, engineering, Plant 2, We cannot think of a more fitting decoration for Peter McClosky, riggers, Plant 3, Run, Pa. She lives at 96 Willard was born in Johnstown Pa., January Christmas letters parcels wasborn in Czecho-Slovakia, March14, street and has four daughtersand four 20, 1892, and lives at 844 Aberdeen and than these little seals 1883. He lives on R. D. 6 on Lakeland granddaughters. street. He has a son, who served seven which indicate that the user is a thoughtful man avenue and has two daughters, one of Walter A. Doucet* mill room, Plant years in the navy. Joseph is foreman — or whom, Dorothy, is a secretary in sales 1, was born in Ottawa, Canada,March in engineering. one who has the interest of the family and accounting. A son is a lieutenant in 18, 1893, lives at 1540 Grand Park ave- Alice M. Jones, stock preparation. w workers at heart. the navy and another son is in the nue and has two daughters. A World Plant 1, was born in New Straitsvill*. "ian army. Peter served three years in the War Iveteran, he served three years O. She lives at 110 Brighton drive, The funds derived from the sale of the seals support infantry in World War I. with a Canadian battalion and was and is married. the educational and preventive work in the county. Con- sequentlythey literally save manylives. Department 162 Two Assigned To Posts The Christmas Seals costlittlecompared to the grand Accessories,Plant1 In Singapore work they do. If you haven't mailed your check for the seals youhave received,do so now. Help prevent Ida Swartz, who went to to and Richmond, Calif., to visit her control tuberculosis inour own community through this son and then to Los Angeles to very small expenditure. seeher brother whileon her two weeks' vacation and sixty-day leave of absence, is to return Tales the Clan to work this week. Frances Wirt has been re- ■T^ejBjW. of cuperating at her home the last 1 Be^B €\. 7hQJ eflefleH e^ two weeks from a sprained KjBjejHejBT IIMAGINE*J.K.* Hough* TOmake sure* there* * was ankle. *^H art Vfl Marie Kneifel left the com- OURDirector* of* Adv.* PLENTYof*clearance* * pany last week toassume house- hold duties. ISconvinced*by*now* AND took his* swing* * Marie Cottle received hankies and cards from the girls on her 'JjaiT anyone who is WELL it was* fine* * birthday recently. Minnie Ginther, whose birth- TO intellectual* * type* AND his follow-through* * * day wasNovember23,brought a huge cake into the department SHOULDN'T* fool* around* WAS EVEN*better* onNovember 21 tocelebrate the 4 occasion. Ice cream and coffee sports FOR he WITH athletics* *and* busted* the* *chandelier was served and she was given Noel Cook Louis F. Griesenback hankies and cards. HE took up golf once INTOa millionpieces Two members of Goodyear ing division. He returned to the * * * * * * _..-^..^.. crude rubberpurchasing division crude rubber staff a yearago. OUT inCalifornia* * ANDafterthat* * * Department 273 ( have received overseas assign- Griesenback has been with » ments to Singapore, Noel Cook Goodyear since 1941, starting as GOT a set of*clubs* * HE gave upgolf* * * Hose, Plant 2 as rubber buyer, and Louis F. a rubber inspectorin New York. J Griesenback as manager of the He held a similar post in Akron AND after four years BUT nowrecently* * * Lovie Stephens returned to company's warehouse at Singa- during the war, returning to the * * * work last week, after a week's pore, headquarters for Good- New York staff early this year. "flu." purchasing STARTED to learnthe game HE'Sbeen at*it *again* siege of year's rubber staff * * * Helen Arnold is in Tennessee in the Far East. HE'S taken uphunting week's vacation. Birthday-Farewell BUT was a bitfearful on a Joining Goodyear in 1933, * * * Alma Martin left last Wed- Cook's first overseasassignment Party THOUGHIwill say nesday night for near Spencer, November 26 OF going to * * * was in 1937, when he went to *the*club* W. Va.,where she spentThanks- Singapore as warehouse man- IT wasn't exactly giving with her relatives. year Thirty girls in the billing and FOR the first * * * timekeeper, ager. A later he became * time* lest* Dorothy Stewart, assistant purchasing agent in pricing section of Dept. 615, INTENTIONAL* * * underwent an operation at Peo- Ceylon, India, and in 1942 he sales accounting, Plant 1, held JOEMayl or John Shea ples Hospital Saturday. She is was recalled to Akron to serve a combined * * * taking leave of ab- farewell and birth- FOR he was*out*driving* a month's in Goodyear Aircraft's purchas- day party Tuesday, November OR someonehe knew sence. * * * AND hit Frances Olechnowicz said 26, at the Bubble Bar. Jean adeer ee-^fcee-efce,-^...-^..-^... * * ■^(-^."e-ea*.**-^.**-^ Floto, MIGHT be tolaugh » upon her return from vacation who is transferring to there* * * another department, AND couldhave* *been* last week that she spent the OUR QUIZ COLUMN and Car- IF hemissedthe ball time hunting and doing some I men Pironti, whois transferring * * * FEASTING on venisonnow Christmas shopping. from the billing to the pricing * * * Ida Reed returned this week SO decidedto practice 1. Where was Woodrow Wil- section, each received corsages. * * * EXCEPT hebustedhislights from a hunting trip to Pennsyl- In honor of birthdays, Helen * * * vania. son born? IN theprivacy of his home thirty day Albrechtreceiveda blouse,Reba * * * AND messedup the grill work Maud Jones is on a 2. When was President Mc- cologne, Lois * * * hospital pass. Kinley assassinated? Who Parsons, and AND was Smith, sweater. took his* stance* * ABOUT $84 *worth* * Ruth Smith, formerly of the the assassin? a The sales ac- department, is the proud mother 3. What was the first Amer- counting department presented INthe center pH *of*the*room AND thedear gotaway of a three weeks' old baby ican steamboat to cross the At- Jean with a matched bracelet Candy.Ruth has another daugh- lantic? and earring set last Friday MOVED the club aroundslowly ITHANK YOU ter, 4. (Answers on last page) noon. THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 6 CHRISTMAS SKIT Named Manager Of 'THE RED MILL" Officers Of Supervisional Advisory The drama section of the Goodyear Woman's Club will Mechanical Goods IS APPLAUDEDBY Board Confer On Program For Future have departmental day next Tuesday in the community For Export Company LARGE AUDIENCES rooms in Goodyear Hall. Taking i* ■ part in the Christmas skit to be presentedare Mrs. T. E. More- One of Best Productions Ever head,Mrs.R. M. Townsend,Mrs. Presented By Goodyear Leland Shumway and Mrs. Operetta Society ' Charles Smith. f i C m 4 m?<~ ilf The record audience which filled Goodyear Theater nearly tocapacity Friday and Saturday LOSES HUNTING DOGS nights seemed to inspire the ex- cellent performance of the cast F. B. Rowe, Plant 1 no- operetta, liceman, felt pretty low in the "The Red Mill." when he returned from a was of operet- -"- It one the best : ■■'■ by Goodyear week's hunting trip last ■■«m -mm- JbBBI tas undertaken the week. He lost two hunting Operetta Society. Stage settings dogs and costuming were very well which he believes done, and the lilting songs by were stolen. Victor Herbert will be hummed by many a long time. Marian Austen Sauvain as DAUGHTER MARRIES Gretchen and Randall Culver as From the left are Chairman Homer L. Dine, shift foreman Wedding bells rang Thanks- Hendrik gave their usual fine of Dept. 120, Plant 1receiving; Vice Chairman W. S. McCormick, giving Day for Eilene Wells, performance. Ethel Richardson, shift foreman ofDept. 843, Plant 2 mechanicalgoods merchandise; daughter of Isabelle Wells, IvanC. Alspach who has the stage personality Secretary EddieLee, supervisor of Dept. 156D, Plant 1tubes, and Plant 1tube room office. Eilene of a professional actress, added E.R.Wolfe,director of training, who ismanagement's representa- became the bride of Gerald Return of Ivan C. Alspach to much to the scenes in the role tive on the board. Stout of Akron. Eilene is an Akron as manager of mechan- of Tina. X-Ray technician at St. Thomas ical goods for Goodyear Tire & Nance Reese as Juliana and The newly-elected officers will Formed in 1933, the board is Hospital. Rubber Export Company, has Dale Knox as the governor did work closely with E. R. Wolfe, composed of twenty supervisors been announced. Since 1944 he an excellent job in their sup- director of training, in shaping and shift foremen, elected by has been the company'smechan- porting plans and polices of Goodyear's their fellow supervisory mem- ical goods representative for roles. supervisional KEEPS SCORE OF Paul Carroll and Glen Meese advisory board bers for two-year terms. RODENTS CAUGHT the Atlantic seaboard, with as the two Americans and John during the next year. The group meets regularly o' headquarters in New York. Yanchak as Willem gave the, the first Monday of each month. Succeeding Alspach in New audience many a chuckle. Oth- Since there are nearly 1,00C Stella Cowger, Dept.273, York is William H. Klippert, Irene Davis Heads hose, 2, sev- ers giving fine supporting roles supervisors and shift foremen Plant decided member of the company's j^ were Ben Blankenship, Robert Judges' Committee at Goodyear, the advisory boarr! eral weeks ago to rid her chanical goods sales staff 'Bft Poulter,Evers Waters and Mary helps establisha closer relation- department of its rodent 1944. Burkle Hinerman. In Photo Contest ship in the group, serves to population, so she brought A native of Delaware, O., provide a more comprehensive in a couple of mouse traps. Alspach joined Goodyear in understanding of company poll She has a piece of chalk Akron as a tire builderin 1927. "Vic" Paul Chosen cies, and the general and per- tied to the wall by string Later he transferred to the ac- sonal problems of supervision. and has been keeping tally counting division, and in 1934 To Foremen's Office of her efforts which have he was made sales manager of been quite successful. At Goodyear's subsidiary, count, the V. J. Paul, foremanof trans- last she had "done Wheeling Township Coal Com- Department away" with twenty-five of pany, Adena,O. joined Good- portation, Plant 1 was elected 384 the He third vice president of the Airfoam, Plant 3 little animals. year Export Company in 1944. Western Reserve Association of Alspach attended the Univer- Foremen's Clubs at the annual Irene sity of Akron after finishing Clarke has returned POPULAR conference and meeting of the from a two weeks' vacation COURSE high school in Lakewood, 0. association at Hotel Carter in spent at home preparing for One of the most popular Cleveland Saturday. Thanksgiving and doing her courses everoffered at Goodyear About eighty-five membersof Christmas shopping. Industrial University, says N. SOD BUSTER the club from Goodyear and Dominick, Alspach, manager, is the new Ann away from By H. H. Ferrall Aircraft were in attendance at work nearly three months be- electronics course. The enroll- the meeting, at which Al Zink- cause of an operation, is "get- ment of the class stands at 100 eler, Goodyear Foremen's Club ting along nicely" at her home pupils, and many have been A root or potato cellar with a president, was chairman of the on Cole avenue but does not ex- turned away because facilities dirt floor and a temperature of entertainment committee, and pect to be back on the job until provide for training only that 40 to 45 degrees is ideal for the W. C. Wright of Aircraft was after the first of the year many students. storing of dahlias, needinsMto chairman of the program com- Frances Peasley has been on protect ion or covering. M"'^(P mittee. IreneDavis a hospital pass two weeks. us have to store our dahlias in Walter E. deBruin of the Mary Emery, formerly the average house cellar, which Davis, profes- a HERE IS PLACE TO Goodyear legal department was Irene Akron checker, has left the company. is usually dry and hot. In such one of the principal speakerson sional photographer and color GET WOOD FOR FUEL cases the clumps should be judges' She said she and her mother the day-long program,speaking expert, will head the planned to go south. placed inthe coolest part of the on "The Legal Aspects of Fore- committee for the Goodyear- Cleo Tull been given cellar and packed upside down Photographic Society's has a Robert Baer, Dept. 162, in fairly tight manship." Akron two weeks' leave of absence to airbags and accessories, a box or basket November countywide photo take care of daughter in dry sand or peat moss. contest,according to Smoll, her and isn't worried about his using moss, Dick her new granddaughter. heating problem When peat do not wheelsand brakes,Plant B, the or John necessary to just SEASON TICKETS Eve Pelton, who has been L. Lewis. He has many big use more than society's president. working in Airfoam, is back in barely cover each layer of STILL AVAILABLE Also serving on the commit- trees on his property and clumps before putting in the her old department, Plant 1bal- is looking for someone to tee willbe Truman Williamson, loonroom. next. The reasonis that all root Goodyear photographer, and help him cut the trees on crops sweat when taken into Season tickets for Good- Edith Cooper has become a shares. year Wingfoot basketball "Doc" Powell, photographer at grandmother for the third time. storage. The purpose of the home games still are avail- Aircraft. Fifty dollars in prizes The newarrivalis a boy. Edith's peat moss is to absorb this able in the business will be awarded winners in the sweat and conserve it for later office daughter from Illinois visited ON in Goodyear Hall. With 13 contest, which is open to any- her last week. RESEARCH STAFF use, when the roots need it. games remaining to be one in Summit county. Girls in the department have Now a permanent member of For the amateur dahlia grow- played in Goodyear gym, Winners willbe announced at receivedcardsfrom InezThomp- the Research Laboratory staff er it is not advisableto attempt the season tickets at $6 for the Christmas party in Decem- son, who has been visiting is John W. Conyers, who previ- to divide the clumps in the fall. generaladmissionor $8 for ber. L.H. Mossinger, tire build- while on a two weeks' vacation ously has served as a staff Wait until early April, when the reserved seats are a real ing, Plant 2, is chairman of the in Georgia. trainee. A graduate of Purdue eyes should begin to make their bargain. committee arranging the party. University, where he received appearance. Then no trouble his chemical engineering de- will be experiencedin deciding Many Goodyearites and Air- gree, Conyers served in the navy where to make the divisions. crafters are taking part BIG TURKEY FOR in the as an ensign. He is a native of SQUARE DANCE weekly dances being held on Milan, Ind. PLENTY OF HAM FAMILY OF THREE Friday nights at Young Anold-fashionedsquare dance; the C. W. Walcott, job shop, Plant open to the public, will be held Women's Christian Association 1, who went to Cadiz, O., re- by "Mac" McDougal, job High street, the Mothers Club of Scout shop, Plant 1, says he and on South and which HONESTY MENTION cently, had the opportunity to Troop 43 Saturday night at the are managed by Chrles Zimmer- purchase hams, a buv lodge his wife and twelve-year- Jr., formerly in plant four fresh scout on the corner of old son, really had plenty man en- An honesty mentiongoes whichhe figured would last well Malasia road and Goodyear — gineering, Plant B, Aircraft. to Lance, transpor- over the holidays. A few days of turkey and then some The dances especially honor for- Frank boulevard. Admission will be — for Thanksgiving dinner. tation, Plant 2, who found later Walcott went to a vet- fifty cents per person. mer servicemen. Free refresh- belonging to erans' raffle and, of all things, The bird tipped the scales ments are served. a wrist watch at thirty pounds, he said. Harold Leipply, planning he won a ham. E. Knopp, foreman in Dept. Plenty of turkey was left methods, Plant 2, and re- 275, hose, Plant 2, has returned for the making of hash for G. D. Nail,Dept. 142B, beads, turned it to its owner,' When you buy Savings Bonds from a two weeks' vacation in a week. Plant 1, went to Georgia last refusing a reward. ■ you develop a valuable thrift Florida. week on his vacation. habit. -rHE WINGF00T CLAN- 7 This Page Is For Classified Ads For Goodyear Employes Only
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Miscellaneous wearing apparel;man's Norge roaster ; 6-piece Girl's Accordion 80 bass, Hohner "Car- Silvertone record player, $10 ; bag; shoes; electric snow 26-inch bicycle; WA-4561. BL- heavy leather lady's fur- suit, size 14, 16; man's gray topcoat ; men," mother-of-pearl and chrome fin- 2006. ; rugs ; ; BL-1487. Combination storm door, 7x3, $7 2 niture etc. with zipper lining, size 36-38; suit inside doors, $4 each ;3373 Charles-st. ish;SH-2435 between 6 and 9 p.m. Federal enlarger ; enlarging easel Lace tablecloth, large size, never tails, size 36 ;PA-5732. off Hudson-dr., dry. Falls. Boy'sice skates, size 7, $2 and $3.50; developing tank; electric print dryer jacket, aviator style, Two and other equipment, $25 ;HE-5712. used ; horsehide Lionel trains, many extras, Boy's hockey skates, size 3 and 5 ; large snow plane sled, $4 ;5 and 20 size 40 ; red wool skirt, size 1; FR- $65 ; 429 Brown-st. gal. crocks; BL-4017. Child's table with chairs; JE-1119. boy's wool suit, size 8-10 ;white shirts, Boy's skates; ft. Frigidaire 0798. Lady's brown sandals, size 6M>B; size 8-10 ;ST-9308. Two bassinets ; baby bed ; toidey 6 cu. Dresser, $10; iron bed, $2; PA-9737. man's ice skates, size 10 ;man's mil- seat; buffet; 2 tables; dressing table; PA-3853. in Greenlawn Cem- Table-top electric range; baby play Two-grave lot itary dress shoes size 8C ; PL-3237. pen ; PA-4755. HE-4476. WANTED TO BUY $100; day $5; UN- ' etery, metal bed. Philco 6-tube console radio; portable Boy's horsehide coat, size ; boy's Baby buggy;play pen; 2 cribs; baby 12 Reclining or adjustable ; 5789. phonograph player ; steel muskrat Cape Ann coat, size 12 ; boy's 28-inch scales; girl's shoe ice skates, size 8%; wheel chair Coal furnace; WA-8220. traps; boy's wool mackinaw, size 12 ; high chair:BL-5626. WA-8378 evenings. $5, bicycle, many extras ; 2-piece living ; Brown alligator pumps, size lady's gray tweed coat, size 38 ;ST- suite ; HE-0557. Automatic record player and radio Electric train MI-3833.- shoes, ; room Good standard make typewriter; | SAAA; wine size 7AAA 270 3498. House trailer, 20 ft., 1941; 1244 combination cabinet ; ST-3349 after 4. ) Catawba-av. Gas cooking stove, $20; phone Ravenna 5761. HE-4325. Home-av., Trailer Camp, Lot 38. Girl's miscellaneous clothing, size 10- Wardrobe trunk for over- Dining room suite, round table; Pontiac tudor sedan, 1936, $275: 8- bed, ;pony 12 ; girl scout uniform ;new register suitable [player piano; sweepers; coats, piece Metal springs and dresser seas travel; HE-9841. 2 size walnut dining room suite, $75 ; sled; tires and tubes; MA- and box, $1.50; grate for 22-inch 8>,a shoes; 12 and 16; ST-8143. HE-1470. five 5.50-16 Twentieth Century furnace, shaker and Pair of to 9 football OV- 40x120, strawberries, 1053. 8561. Lot on Joy-av., Man's ice skates, size ft%, $6; G. I. poker, $2.50; aircraft work table; ST- Upright ; shrubbery and trees, partly enclosed Queen Anne dining table and five piano, 54-inches high type- overcoat, size 42, $5;WA-4064. chairs; FR-6006. 3591. writer ;PA-7363. by fence, $350; WA-9532. Building,suitable for home or office, guar- Walnut engraved desk chair, an- Russian red fox coat, size 12-14, Child's desk and chair set; JE-1119. Car hot water heater, 30-day tique; gray has to be moved equipped for elec- super- electric sweeper, $25; car- $200; red fox chubby,size 9; UN-7711. Kneehole desk and chair, walnut or antee $13; four 1937 Graham 38; tricity. $1200; FR-5772. ; ; acul coat size FR-9083 after 5:30. Lot on Packard dr., 40x145, all im- furs; oak PL-3237. charger hub caps, $3 4.50-18 SS motor- tubes; ; Pair of red fox 150 ft. of 94- automobile; ; Two 5.50-17 tires and PA- provements, $850 ; studio couch, $28 Child's PA-5445. cycle tire, $2 MA-1175. inch manila rope; ME-3607. ; ; overcoat, 9028. UN-1451. Boy scout suit for 11-year-old boy Inside door, 6-2x2-6 man's stove, ; Girl's light tan, fleece sport coat, 40; Coal heating $10; OX-2894. Gabardine coat, wool lined, size 18 2 pair of figure skates for 11-year-old size 38 or ST-5741. Electric cleaner, ; size 14 :HE-3765. Eel sewer and drain 2 pair of woman's slacks, size 18 suit, ; boy; ST-3501. Child's 2-drawer roll-top maple deBk ; ; Man's skates, size 11, $1 wool-lined 11; chair; complete cow stanchion 1551 East-av. size 18; WA-6532. coat, Boy's ice skates, size lO'/a or ST- and JE-4302. Girl's brown winter Chesterfield, ; leather size 36. $2; ST-1319. of stove cable ;5 window Ping pong table and table tennis set 8143. Fifty feet size 15; blue winter coat; JE-1563. ST-6444 after 6:30. Gas heater and pipe, suitable for Combination storm door, 30x80;PA- frames, 25x46; 2 outside door frames, drawing set, ; garage or chicken house, Minneapolis door, 34x79 ;kitchen Draftsman German Small round oak dining table with 4709. 33x80; swinging radiant heater ; gray tweed top coat, leaves and four chairs, $10 ;WA- Honeywell heat regulator with thermo- sink and porcelain apron; barber ; skates, ; extra stat;hand clothes wringer; 3 screen FOR RENT ; size 36 shoe roller size 5% 8067. ; chair PA-9946. unpainted breakfast table and chairs; skates, ; doors and several window screens one- Nestor Johnson shoe ice skates ; Two pair of boy's ice size 5 panel glass window ;83 Beck-av. after Large sleeping room for 1or 2 men; ; ST-2623. MA-2231. FR-5289. man's coats and vests, size 38 lady's 1936, ; 3 p. m. k ; dresses, Remington Monarch typewriter and Chevrolet sedan, $350 1936 I' coats, size 38 to 52 lady's size table; bow, ; Deer rifle, 8mm Mauser Sporter, case 14; metal 45-pound pull lemon Plymouth sedan $475 modern bun- WANTED TO RENT 12 to children's clothing; SH-9279. wood; violin with ; inside and shells, $90; ST-2839. Two pieces of light rose carpeting, accessories galow, 5 rooms and sun parlor with Woman's 15-lb. bowlingball $18.50; House sold and family of four want door, frame and hardware; ST-6393. 1^4 acre, double garage, chicken coop, house, size 9x15 and 9x6; BL-5083. Kerosene heater, $3; skid chains for BL-3632. 5 to 8-room man and wife em- Man's shoe skates, size 10 $3;girl's $7500; PL-2698. King cornet, $35 ; boy's brown re- ployed at Goodyear since 1927, will do 6.00-16, $3; 8 individual skid chains; Dodge coupe, 1934, new paint, $275 ; white shoe skates, size 7, $3;boy's bi- ; ; versible coat, size 16, $6; large sled, any kind of inside decorating; ST- 4 Ford hub caps Ford door, $4 four PA-7069. $5: cycle, 28-inch, $12.50; UN-8453 after6. 6.50-16 tires; two tires; coil train, ; seal BL-4496 after 5:30. 7991. radio, just overhauled; 508 6.00-16^ Electric $20 Northern Rollaway bed, $20;girl's wool coat, Veteran and wife with 4-month-old Console bedspring; outside door; inside door; coat, size 18, $25 ;black cloth coat, $5 ; muff, 10, Ohio-st. weights; dog hat and size $5; 17-inch cro- baby would like 3 or 4-room furnished set, ; 3 window frames and other clothing, size 18; WA-1993. ; girl's coat and legging size 6X tire; ; cheted doily, $3 PA-3765 after 5. apartment, must vacate present home house; 21-inch MI-3323. Mink-dyed marmot coat $75 sealine ; by ; polucoat, size 16 ; HE-5078 after Electric train, many extras, will sell coats, Hardwick apartment gas range December 10 JE-3480. coat, $20 ; 2 fur-trimmed winter child's hobby horse; 672 Edgewood-av., Middle-aged couple want 3 or more all or any part; UN-2209. $15 each; wool suit, $7.50; 9-piece din- player piano rolls; pair of Crosley portable radio, AC-DC set; children's Apt. C. unfurnished rooms or apartment, will girl's white shoe ice skates, size 6; ing room suite ;man's and Boy's Roadmaster bicycle, 26-ineh ; give references;ST-7605. FR-3769. clothing; ST-5153. coat, 16; Goodyear worker, UN-7966. bicycle, repairs; ; boy's horsehide size ST-3483. wife and baby want shoes, Boy's needs minor Philco cabinet radio, $25 HE-8514. Baby buggy reasonable: FR-3476. 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms; Pair of boy's 12-inch high top figure skates, 7, never worn; ivory ; 48-inch Lightning Guider size Simmons double bed: child's Universal electric range; gas stove, BL-5357. size 5% newly-paintedkitchen table; MI-4180. dresser with mirror; youth's walnut ; sled; UN-1395 after 5. bicycle; beater-type right hand oven ME-3235. furs, Boy's 24-inch ST-7703. writing desk with chair; Combination screen door, 3x7 ; At- MISCELLANEOLS Pair of silver fox can get $325 Argus C-2 camera, 35mm with F3.5 sweeper ; collapsible leather ;gray black suit, Hoover water Kent cabinet radio;child's roll Will give kittens anyone on trade in suit and lens, 35mm enlarger, film developing buggy, Heywood-Wakefield make; JE- ; or cats to size 14; JE-3705. ; top desk one roll of 6 ft. chicken providing good home ; MA-2231. tank and other accessories, $100 BL- 5204. ; large ; squares Electric washer ; 1940 Nash sedan ; skates, and 5; wire 2 rabbit hutches 2 Elderly lady would like a room with 7043. Lady'f figure size 4 of green roof shingles;MA-2985. cooking privileges, compan- ST-1110. Zenith floor radio ; goose, scooter; girl's clothing, size 10 to 12; or will be Diamond ring, set in platinum, size model Plymouth 4-door sedan, 1937, radio ion to elderly lady; ST-5813. feather pillows; 9x12 rug; ST-6868. HE-7859. heater; 6Vii; zircon dinner ring, size 6 ; ad- ;single iron bed* coat, 18, $100 skunk and HE-3989. Will give bedroom to woman work- ; Handmade quilt,$25 Red fox size : Zenith floor-model radio, 1939, $35; ing exchange justabledress form, size 34 to 38 com- and springs, $3 ; child's table and with hat and muff. $75; woman's ; second or third shift in bination gardencultivator and planter; coat fox-dyed fur jacket, size 12, $25 for- for companionship to invalid lady chairs, $5; high chair. $5; electric clothing, size 18 tall; ST-8515. mal, 9, $6 ; girl scout uniform, size FR-3509. roaster, ; suits, ; top ; size while husband works; JE-5068 after $20 child's desk and swivel Four size 38-40 coat 12, $3.50; 4-power Trojan binoculars p.m. Three-piece walnut bedroom outfit, ; size r ; portable vic- 1 chair girl's snow suit, $7, 12-14 summer dinner jacket with case and neck strap. $8 :girl's gas complete; 12 pairs of curtains; 1020 figure skates, 6, $3.50; PL-2923. trola; between 6 and Will trade a table-top stove for size tea cart :FR-7507 winter coat, size 12, $5; imitation Per- an electric range, or pay difference ; Hammel-st. Metal music stand :Hawaiian guitar: p.m. ;gas heater ; 10 sian Iamb coat, Bize 16, $10; PA-6491. PA-9946. Uns cook stove hot air pair of size 5 boy's hockey skates ; Drapery or Blip cover material $1.25 Four volumes of International Li- 1558 Hampton-rd. alter 7 p.m. set; roll-top ; Books-of-the-Month, $12.50 ; Violinists, ; ; child's table and chair a yard 25 brary of Music for $15 SHARE-THE-RIDE Electric refrigerator boys suit, size 8-piece walnut junior girl's dresses, jumper, skirts, 40, skates, ; desk and chair: modern man's black horsehide jacket, size 16 ;boy'B ice size 5 ST-8211. diningroom suite with Credenza buffet; blouses, $12; black coat, Persian trim, $5; mechanical drawing set, $5; SH- Would like a ride to and from Plant Man's dark green overcoat, size 42, 40, ; man's wool 1, vicinity of South and Brown-sts. ; trousers, UN-3511. size $20 reversible 8851. $7.50 ; suits with 2 pair of furnace, complete, 22-inch overcoat, 38, $12 ;boy's sport coat, ; coats, contact Sebeny, Dept. 155. 40, New Wise size Large linen tablecloth lady's size 40, $10 each; tuxedo, size $20; firepot ; Concord-av. $6: ; Want ride to Plant 1, office hours, coats, ; 1000 ST-1663. size 16-18; lady's shoes, size 71/>AAA woman's size 13 $5 each 6.00-16 Westinghouse sweeper, $15; ST-3639. Baby bueery, collapsible ; baby scales; bathroom heater, gas; WA-1659 after from Coventry High School district. recent recap tire, $3;UN-4875 between figure ice skates, $22; BL-1929. Portage Lakes ; contact Mrs. Davis, Two pairs of girl's both for 5 p.m. 835, 5:30 and 7. pairs boy's ice Boy's size 14, $7.50; ; Dept. office service. Three-piece suite, $30 ; size 2 and 5: 2 of reversible coat Girl's snow suit, size 8 $15 PA- living room skates, size 2 and 8 : Whitney reed doll PA-1582. 7794. LOST j^^— 'u wicker set, $25; %-size walnut bngtrv doll for 15-inch doll ; GE electric stove, $95;2-pieee green $15; and cradle Semi-bungalow, 2 bedrooms, fire- BMWJ- bed, coil Bprings, child's ST-6208. frieze livingroom suite with table, $35 ; place, gas heat, immediate possession ; Man's white gold Elgin watch in iVJVc cnli, $10, with mattress; child's Twentieth Century coal furnace, No. Coolerator ice box, 100 lb.;dresser and HE-5962. Willard-st. locker room, reward; FR- white fur coat and muff, size 6, $8; 250 $20 ; walnut-finish dresser, $10 ; bed with innerspring mattress,_ $50; Six rooms, finished third, cabinet 9791. JE-7042. small gas heater for bathroom, $2; 2-burner gas hot plate, $2 ; kitchen sink, double garage, near Goodyear, Kitchen gas stove ; Johnson shoe bathinette, $4 ; teeter babe, $4 ; UN- sink, $8 ;portable radio, $25 ;ST-3588. immediate possession ; BL-6286. ' skates, size 11 ; 2 pairs of children's 330fi. Maple love seat, matching chair : Paint spray gun, quart size, with 3 'PJA EVERSEE IT y\7) boxing gloves; SH-7192. Child's roll-top desk :blackboard ; maple magazine stand ;barrel-back oc- nozzles; 64-inch right hand kitchen f Two blue dresses, size 14Va Ire& coat. oak table and chairs;724 Gatre-st. casional chair; 4 pair of lined drapes; sink with mixing faucet ; WA-0006. TO FAIL- JUST 4&g?7yA size 14^ ;5 storm windows, 5x2-6 and Plymouth 4-door sedan ; FR-2047 8 2 galvanized wash tubs and stand :50 Gas fireplace logs ;quilting frames; WHEN WE'RE IN 2-3x2-6; 698 McQueeney-st. off 677 to 11 a.m. lb. ice box:3 ft. step ladder ;ST-7180. scythe ;garden fork ; PA-7363. lamb, thread. 10x12 ft., $350; 6-room modern size 7 ; man's hockey skates, size 7 ; EVERY RED UlfiHT! boy's black ice skates, size 7;MA-1466. half price, size 14-16; ST-8835. b'-'-V house; BL-5749. hand-knit boy's sweater, size 3-4 ; ST- Coal brooder stove ; portable kero- Two pair of lady's ice skates, size 7 : Remington portable typewriter. $45; 8087. sene heater ; well pump, cylinder and ST-2189. bedroom vanity, birchwood and walnut Baby bed, large Bize; ST-9078. pipe; soap box derby racer ; 450 ce- Record player and radio combina- with painted roses $25; Mairsttc low- Lionel electric train with many ment blocks, $10 a hundred ; cement tion;portable battery radio; PA-2497. boy radio, needs repairs ;collection of extras, large riding engine and car ; block outfit, $16; S. L. Glinsky, Box Boy's bicycle, 28-inch, extras. $32.50; antique glassware and china:563 N. OV-8561. 110, Pickle-rd. off Krumroy-rd. steel wagon with balloon tires, $7 ; Firestone-blvd. Telephone desk and chair, $7; 2 gas Child's youthbed, complete ;ST-8074. man's figure skates, size 4V>E and 8, Cnracul coat. $20; fur cape, $5 : fur heaters; 614 Summer-st. after 1 p.m. Three formals, size 9; ST-9153. $4 each: RT-7193. jacket, $5; all size 16-18; boy's 3-piece Brown cloth coat, size 18 ;brown fur Washer in good condition-;JE-0718. Child's large pedal fire truck with snow suit, size 2, $4 ;boy's rubbers, chubby, size 16, hat and muff to match; Black crocheted cordonnet purse, $15 ; ladders balloon tires, ball bearings, size 8, 50c ;BL-9842. WA-4912. Wagner Marsh red high-heeled san- sell or trade for girl's sidewalk bi- Brass bed ; 524 Eastland-av. Boy scout uniforms, 32-inch chest dals, size 7%AAA $4; some electrical cycle: JE-4739. Old barn, 16x20, 2-story, hardwood and 36-inch waist; scout equipment; material; FR-7528. Five-room bungalow with breakfast beams and rafters, siding fair $100; boy's henvy coat ; shirts ; knee-high Wood folding chairs ; valve trom- nook. 2 lots ;684 Mor^an-av. 43 ft. of 2-inch heavy galvanized iron shoes, size 10 ; sled; skates; set of bone; 120 bass accordion ;ST-3785. Delta floor-model drill press with % pipe. $25; Universal mangel, table* Book of Knowledge; set of Journeys table-top motor; adjoininc lots, mnVl,$50; phone Hudson 291. Through Bookland ; games; rowingma- John Collins,Dept. 271F, auto Black and white kerosene h. t>. 2 corner $6: crib, $5: stove; child's upholstered rocker; PA- sell or trade for late model car in good Play nen. bnbv rocking chine:FR-6069 after 5. mats, Plant 2, recently ; $2 ; E. Park-blvd. Maple-finish breakfast ; coffee under- 6166. condition, 88 to 41 434 Alexander-st. horse. 277 size, set went a major operation at City ; Riebert babv buggy, large table; wnlnut bed with innerspring Rose taffeta bedspread, $6 kitchen after 6. mattress; stove with side oven, $9 ; ST-3501. push-button car radio, $17.50: WA-3403. WA-5430. Oldsmobile Chevrolet coupe with rumble seat, Black English riding boots, size 6 $25; 83 AIfaretta-av. Falls, ; evenings. skates, size 5. $2: boy's 1931; 486 Magnolia-av., Cuy. be- narrow, $8 JE-5455 Boy's ice p.m. Bnby carriage ; play pen, $7 ; ST- boots, size 5, $3; ST-9151 fore B Too For rubber E'crht-nioce diningroom suite; radio; Much Late Copy The Clan 1744. after B. 2-piece Dodge range with warming closet;4- baby's blond maple bedroom coupe, 1939; FR-2729. Coal table-top ; small desk wool knickers, rnom circulating heater, coal ; for suite: stove : Employes having Two pairs of boy's both telephone stand small ice box :metal news or other material for The Clan size 13 and 15, $3.50 each; 5 volumes $35: HE-2872 5 till 9 p.m. : job cooperationby submitting early ; riding horses, saddles, utility cabinet: 2 rugs with pads: plat- can do a fine of copy as of Colliers books of Mark Twain cab- Two western ; 2-piece living inet machine, Kenmore bridles; ST-5150 after 12 noon. form rocker room set : as possible. Social events heldearly in the week are reported electric sewing f and BT-R357. UN-3213. Irishmall hand car: child's desk boy's to The Clan in writing or by telephone as late as Friday ; baby swing and Everhot electric heater S8 1 Thor electric ironer, table model chnir ; combination leggintr set, 2, $8": portable wash- afternoon. This material, gathering in one "big batch," ties ; with seat: FR-3357. size Heatrola coal stove baby swing car ; ing machine wringer, $20 ;BL- typesetting printer's. standard : taylor tot ;child's shoes and Brown- overcoat s^e 38-40. S8 blue and up the machines at the An even flow boots; 42-44, $12: ST-7089. 5805. during great help. Many employes PA-5445. toncoat. Bize Small Bink, 17^x13x5; 3 Venetian the week would be a feel Winchester slide-action 22 with peep Crosley electric refrigerator, $100; inches, 3 ft. by that because Friday noonis the deadline for "want ad" copy, sights; ST-1656. , ,„ . blinds. 5 ft. bv 27 one FR-0642. finger-tip coat, size 12: ice 39 inches: HE-7400. that means the copy should be submitted aboutnoon onFri- Man's brown- suit, size 40 ; man's Boy'a Eureka sweeper: girl's winter coat, Nestor figure skates size 7 and skates, size 71/.. with guard, Nestor day. Last Friday, by actual count, forty-two "want ads" Johnson Johnson; dresses, skirts, size 12-14 :MT-4487. 8 with guards; lady's bowling shoes, HE-8407. House, completely furnished, 2-car brought to or through light D. A corner lot, on Quayle-dr.; were The Clan office received themail tan, size 6'/.C; officer's O. 87x130 garage, possession ; ST- Cooperation wool shirts, size 2-suit immediate between10 and 12 o'clock. will be greatly ap- 15V»-33 : travel- itove; after 5 ing bag, cowhide; ST-9078. Coal cook WA-S033 Ltffgt radio, $50 :ST-8148. preciated. Baby bathinette; ST-2M7. cabinet 8 WINGFOOTS LOSE Kurt Bauer's Hobby Is Building Model Sailing Ships DECATHLON WILL VERYTIGHT GAME BE HELD IN GYM A love for sailing is the rea- The model now being con- The model is complete with TO WESTINGHOUSE son given by Kurt Bauer, ex- structed by Kurt is a fifty-inch rigging and all that isfound on ON DECEMBER 16 mast the real ship of a former day. perimental shop, Plant B, for schooner with a five-foot and seventeen-pound The This is the fourth ship Bauer Ike Harwell Is Chairman Of Score Tied At Half Period But his hobby of building model keel. Pittsburghers Nose Out model has been under construc- has built.Previous models were Committee In Charge Of In Last Few Seconds sailing ships. tion six months, Bauer working given to friends. Arranging Events at odd times after he returns The ultimateaim of the Stow defeated Geneva from work to hishome inStow. man is to construct a boat suit- The annual decathlon, spon- Wednesday night, 33-28, Originally planned able for full scale sailing to be sored by the Goodyear Athletic re to be a used on the nearby Portage Association, beheld ropped a thriller to West- radio-controlledmodel, the boat will inGood- use Electricsof Pittsburgh, Lakes or onLake Erie. year gym Monday, December is a free-sailing craft, plans for Kurt says when he gets his 16, beginning at 7 p. m., Dave Saturday night, being Saturday night game the radio control device big boat completed he will in- Doner, efficiency, Plant 2, presi- the abandoned Goodyearites st the Westinghouse team, j-Sbk"^^-/ ■ when essential parts vite a crowd of dent of the association, an- had previously defeated could not be obtained. for a long ride. nounces. by 11-point - Handling arrangements rear an mar- BBNk>■/ M of the ie Wingfoots looked like program is a committee ap- oodyear teams of old when pointedby Doner,headed by Ike carried the fight to the in- Harwell, mill room, Plant 2, Larson, s and made a close game S with Frank research; »JMBx , ■■ s_ '*41rT2ijt B B^ fM^- S^^ ' d^iliBB^ Partenheimer, squadron, leading most of the way. : 4 Hal S^p^SHIgMUl■_y»s»^"-' -* £ ,1—^— —^ffHW BP^ ! score at half time wps jM||jjj|8tew^ Plant 2; Mike Bronko, machine and it was in the last 45 shop, Plant A, Aircraft, and is that Zanial, Pittsburgh Tony Bishop, Plant 1 squadron, scorer, netted the points as members. linched the victory for the 1 (^P^^^ Doner also announces the ap- nghouse team. pointment of T. G. McBrayer, ghouse G. F. P. service division foreman, as f 3 o e of f 8 3 19 chairman the committee for c 4 0 8 the Goodyear regulars basket- vich, g 1 1 8 ball game which the association will sponsor January. "\d,'f '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 0 0 0 in is, f 1 1 3 Kurt Bauer of the experimental job shop at Aircraft with model fifty-inch schooner which Also planned for January is i, c 1 1 3 he has under construction. Some day he hopes to have a full-size craft sailing on nearby lakes. a decathlon for sons of Good- Is 21 7 49 year employes, to be staged on »r G. F. P. v..^ .^. . a Saturday afternoon. Further nd, f 6 2 14 detailson this will be ', f 0 1 1 TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT GOODYEAR MAPLE WRECKERS ARE annoui^d f 4 1 9 I DOING ON ALLEYS g 1 1 3 lerra, f 2 0 4 TUESDAY LADIES LEAGUE ENGINEER'S "A" LEAGUE WINGFOOT LEAGUE In Snappy Bowling , f 1 0 2 Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. , f 0 2 2 Bowlerettes 33 6 .846 Rubber Reserve 22 14 .611 Aircraft 25 8 .758 y, c 1 0 2 Adams Funeral Home 30 9 .769 Silents 21 15 .583 Plant 1Police 22 11 .667 ChickenDinnerWon , g 0 0 0 Duffers 26 13 .666 Steel Products 21 15 .583 Traffic 19 14 .576 , g 1 0 2 ????7 21 18 .588 Earth Movers 20 16 .556 Balloon Room 19 14 .576 By Earth Movers Buck's Five 19 20 .487 Aircraft 20 16 .556 Mech. Goods Mdse. .. 19 14 .576 8 19 9 47 5 M's 18 21 .481 Airfoam 19 17 .528 Plant 2 Police 17 16 .515 Cadets 16 23 .410 109-B 19 17 .528 Cost Dept 16 17 .485 That much publicized bowling Games This Week Duckies 16 23 .410 Rim Plant 18 18 .500 General Accounting. 15 18 .465 game of the Earth Movers rwo Lucky Strikers 16 23 .410 Plant 2 Laboratory 17 19 .472 Accounts Payable 14 19 .424 against staged 3 games are on the sched- Bee's Bowlers 16 24 .384 Independents .. 17 19 .472 Auditing .. 12 21 .364 Truck Tires was >r the Goodyear Wingfoot Flying 5 14 25 .358 Plant 2 Engineers ..16 20 .444 Accts. Payable Tab. 11 22 .333 last week, with the Earth Sad SackB 9 30 .230 Wheels & Brakes 7 29 .194 Retail Operating . 9 24 .273 Movers s this week, the squad High Smith, ... Fisher, outfit trimming the individual game, Molly High inlividual single, Si- High individual 1-game, Brigham, bunch from Truck Tires. ling to Hagerstown. Md., 213 ;high individual three-game, Molly lents, 256 ; high individual 3-game, C. ; Citrock, Smith, ;high game, ; 236 high individual 3-game, ;s game tonight with 536 team Bowler- Tinley, 109-B, 619 high team 1-game, high 1-game. Traffic, ; When the battle was over the ettes, ; high three-game, ; 109-B, 546 : team 973 and hild Aviation team and 866 team Silents 1030 high team 3-game, high team 3-game, Traffic, 2500. all arguments had been settled, re- Adams Funeral Home, 2415. 2762. " * " * lg to Goodyear gym for * * " * * the scoreboardshowed just how fame with the Duquesne LEFTOVER LEAGUE OFFICE LEAGUE AIRCRAFT LEAGUE the Earth Movers handed the rsity Saturday night at 8 Won Lost Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet. knockout blow to their adver- Team Retail Sales 21 12 .636 Materials 31 8 .795 saries. Truck Tires 24 9 Engineering 19 14 .576 Machine Shoppers ... 25 14 .640 ! entire Goodvear squad Scrubs 24 9 Goodyear Hall 18 15 .545 312 Aces 25 14 .640 As a result of the victorv, Welders 20 13 Gauge 14 .640 the into the scoring column Airfoam 20 18 Merchandise Dlst. .. 18 15 .545 Tool & 25 Earth Movers and Truck Tires, 20 Mechanical Goods 18 15 .545 Wilson's 22 17 .564 2 Geneva game and gave Wildcats 18 .. 15 .545 Up-An-Atom 19 20 .487 along with rooters, making a play Owls 17 16 Inter Plant 18 total ices of the stellar Engineers 17 16 Realtors 17 16 .615 Production Control .. 17 22 .486 of about twenty-five^Bj remaining Accounts Payable . 16 17 .485 Cannon Balls 17 22 .436 is to follow in Plant 3 Shipping 18 20 . .410 a chicken dinner Saturday IB 3 this season in Goodyear G. A. M 12 21 Foremen's Club 14 19 .424 Wood Shop 16 23 at Young's Maintenance 12 21 Equipment 14 19 .424 No Names 13 26 .333 Hotel. The Wingfoots continued Accounting Comets 12 27 .308 Pipe Shop 10 23 Sales ... 13 20 .394 The following figures tell the fine play in the game Rascals 10 23 Government Sales .. 12 21 .364 Wood Butchers 12 27 .308 story of the game: ; Individual high single game, Allen, High individual 1-game, Yengling st Westinarhouse Saturdav High team 3 games Airfoam, 2621 ; EARTH Tires, 239 ;individual high 3-game, Cunning- game, Schray, 566 high team 1-game, MOVERS and the fans left the hip- high team 1 game, Truck 948 ; Schray, ; Players 1st 2nd 3rd high Adams, ; ham, 597 ;team high single game.Mer- and 209 high individual 8- Total satisfied that they individual 3 games, 651 Distribution, high Machine Shoppers, 884 ;high team 8- Dolensky 181 148 162 491 had high individual 1 game, Darrah, 246. chandise 933 :team ;wo * * " 3-game, Goodyear Hall, 2649. game, Machine Shoppers. 2549. Milac 164 174 186 524 fine ballclubs in action Palisi 155 160 145 460 preliminary game the INTERPLANT LEAGUE Wemich 180 166 234 680 Apprentice Zimmerman 168 189 177 rear Machinists Team Won Lost Pet. , . . 1 ... 634 the measure of Ravenna Splitters 27 12 .692 Aircraft Cagers TRUCK TIRES School, Larry Pathfinders 26 13 .667 s QUIZ ANSWERS I Players 1st 2nd 3rd Total 46-32. Ben- Ex-Splitters 24 16 .615 Darah 135 200 176 611 :ed the apprentice scorers 17 Play Next Tuesday Dimenna 192 149 157 498 points, Factory Payroll 22 .564 I I Garinger 13 Rim Plant Office ... 21 18 .538 (Questions on Page 5) 129 210 160 499 addition, songs Demons 21 18 .538 The GoodyearAircraftbasket- Beck 160 167 169 486 were tiro- — — — — 1. In Staunton, Va., on De- Adams 223 186 159 568 by the Harmonizers, bar- Mechanical Goods ... ball team, victorious in its first Preparation 18 21 .462 against cember 28, 1856. op quartet champions, Flashes 17 22 .436 start last week the Buf- 2. He was shot on September ed music 8nd baton twirl- Wizards 16 23 .410 faloLegionnaires crew, willplay Divisional I.O. O. F 16 23 .410 O., Legionnaires 6, 1901, in Buffalo, N. Y., and Cage ythe Goodyear Rand and Synthetics 14 25 .359 Warren, in September gym Tuesday died 14. Leon Czol- ajorettes were other fea- Supertwist 12 27 .308 Goodyear next gosz, an anarchist, was the as- Leagues Now Ready on the program. No standing turned in to The Clan night. sassin. e score of Wednesday for Mechanical Goods. Individual 1- On the roster of the Aircraft All Goodyear game Thomas, I.O.O.F., 3. The Savannah,builtinNew divisional bas- 's earner high, and squad are Rudy Debnar and City, It May ketball leagues will get under year— Lang, Pathfinders, 219: Individual York in 1819. left 33 G. F. T. 3-game high, Wilson Wizards, 679 : Ernie Fortney,formerDuquesne Liverpool, arriving way next week. The A and B nd, If 6 0 12 ; 22 for there s', team 1-game high.Factor Payroll. 892 University players; Marv Huff- having leagues start play on rf 0 2 2 team 3-game high, Ex-Splitters, 2450. June 20, sailed from will Tues- c 1 1 3 * * " man, Indiana University; Carl Savannah, Ga. day, December10. The C and D ', Iff 1 0 2 Staker,KentuckyUgiant; Lefty leagues will start play on Fri- r, rg 1 0 2 DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE Byers, State;Dick Budd, ,dav, ,if i n 2 Team Won Lost Pet. Kansas December 13. rf on squad are . 2 0 4 Pliobums 21 9 .700 Miami. Others the The Sons of Goodyear League c 0 1 1 Bombers 20 10 .667 Lanny Ross, Chick Davis, Mac I PRACTICE SESSIONS J will start on Saturday, Decem- Tire Design 18 12 .600 l MUST BE SCHEDULED { , rg 1 0 2 16 14 .533 Stefenoff and Gus Melonas. — ber 14. The Goodyear Aircraft PInsticks 20-game # va— 28 G. F. T. Maider's Maulers 18 12 .600 The team will play a League startedplav on Tuesday, tskl, If 2 4 8 Airfoam 15 15 .500 schedule, ten of which will be { All Goodyear divisional J December3. All divisional teams rf 2 0 4 Kemiks 15 15 .500 on the road and the remainder 3 league basketball teams i mav contact the Goodyear gym- e 2 2 6 Tire Tech Service 13 17 .433 i must schedule practice ses- ( ll? 1 1 9 Research 18 17 .433 in Akron.Five games will be in nasium, Ext. 34, or the em- In, rg 0 1 1 Specifications 12 18 .400 Goodyear gym. Places for the Isions in the Goodyear gym 5 ployes activities department, , c 1 0 2 LifeGuards 10 20 .333 rest games ) before the league starts in : 543, they play rg 2 0 4 Vitamen 9 21 .300 of the home will be Ext. as to when announced later. \ December. To schedule, J their first game. High team three games, Pliobums, office, ) ; high single, Pliobums, t call the gym Ext. Schedules for all games and b Sikula. Dept. 271F, anto 2778 teeam employes Plant 2, is on the job 1026:individual high three games. Mill- What you earn is important. ) 934, or the activi- \ rules will be available the first er, 629 ;individual high single. Miller, you save is more i ties office, Ext 543. t night teams play their regular- , following a week's ab- 238 ;Individual low single, Adamson, What im- i'dyear tonsillectomy. portant. ly scheduled games. due to a 90.