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VOL. 14 FRIARS PURCHASE FURNISHINGS FOR CRITTENION 110ME Big Organization Shares Prosperity With Less Fortunate The Goodyear Friars' Club I ast week purchased house-hold furnishings consisting of six chairs, one table, one settee and two 9x12 Ax-minster rugs for the Flor-enee Crittenton Home, on Brittain-rd. Miss Margaret L. Maurer, matron of the Home, was highly pleased with the gift, T r r• GOOD , EAR .U AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 G. I. U. AGAIN OPENS DOORS TO AMBITIOUS GOODYEAR PEOPLE Goodyear Industrial University will open its winter term January 4 to ambitious Goodyear men and women who want to take advan-tage of the cold winter nights to improve their ,mental training. Classes will start in Stenography and Typewriting and in Salesman-ship and enrollments for them will be accepted now. Inquiries have been received about a class in Geometry and if a sufdcient number of people are interested a class will be started in this subject. Credits received on any of these courses may later be applied on any of the regular High School courses. Anyone interested in any of the G. I. U. courses is invited to talk the matter over with W. E. Tliomas, chief instructor, fifth •oor, Goodyear Hall. Enrollments will be taken now by Miss Mary Mason, registrar. which filled ali urgent need, • JACKIE ASKS SANTA as much of the furniture in the TO BRING HIM BIKE liome was in a dilapidated condi-tion. Ever sinee its organization the Goodyear Friars' Club has been liberal in sharing its prosperity with others less fortunate. The Children's Home, Springfield Lake Sanatorium and other institutions have been benefited by its gen-erosity. Other clubs have come and gone, bloomed for a while and waned, but the Friars' Club has grown steadily and flourished. And as long as they continue to remember others their pfosperity will proba-bly continue. A cominittee of Friars consisting rf Fred Colley, M. H. Kilgore and H. J. Young accompanied by Miss Maurer, made the purehase. The furniture is of Karpen mission de-sign and is very comfortable and serviceable. PLANT 2 GETS NEW PARKING GROUND A new Goodyear employees' parking ground has been estab-lished at Stevens-blvd. and Seiber-ling- st. The entrance is from East Market-st, or Englewood-ave, via Seiberling-st. This is the only en-trance. An exit for employees, but not for ears, is provided at the I back.of the ground adjacent to Plant 2. Beginning Monday, December 21, the present parking space at Plant 2 will be discontinued, ex-eept for the use of o•cials and supervision designated by the man-agement, and visitors. Parking facilities on the new grounds are available for em-ployees only at a rate of 10 eents a day or 50 cents a month. Em-ployees may obtain daily and monthly parking tickets from the attendant on the ground oIl regis-tration of clock card number, de-partment and license number. The ground will be elof*ed on Sundays and' holidays between the hours of 1 and 5 0'clock a. m. Employees having cars in the parking ground who leave work between the hours mentioned may obtain their ears by applying at the Martha-ave gatehouse. ..Ill-*. .F RIARS TO DANCE The Goodyear Friars' Cliib will hold a dance in the sixth floor ball ronni next Sattirclny night. Smitll'H fretropolitari Orchestra will play. Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me a three wheel bike ? I will leave the front door open. I will leave you a lunch. Do you want one ? I will be glad to have a bike. Merry Christmas to you and a happy New Year. Goodbye. Your loving friend, Jackie. The above letter was received by Aliss Clara Milhoff, chairman of the social service committee of the Wingfoot Girls' Club. Did You Know-- Jesse Truitt, Dept. 141, wants Santa to bring him an extra tube for his one tube set so he can get New York through WEAR. Bill Buchett, product inspector, journeys to Cleveland each Sunday via the flivver route to enjoy Sunday dancing. Gale Gibson, Dept. 241, helped Speaker Jack Wills plant a 35 foot pipe for his aerial last week and let pipe fall, breaking it in two. Wills recommends Gibson to radio fans who need help in erect-ing their sets. A tank is being placed in the clock tower at Plant 2 and it will be a month. before the clock will turn its hands around. Henry Blocker, Dept. 112, who just completed ten years' serv-ice, says he lias never been late to work in that period. That is a record to be proud of. Ida Whitehair, Dept. 274, was married last week to Archie Funk, air bags department. They are at home on the Massillon Rd. be-yond Krumroy school. No. 50 SECOND EY,PLJYEES' ET OFFERS EXC•?TI]hAL r•OGRAY TO EYPLOYEES rj, 4 F v.-, i, b S... .. ' et.4 4.. 244. , 't., I. i . .. , ri'.* ..., Lilli..'..4 .. ....1 * 4.: . 111' 41' 1 '1•.:2. 4.. 4 Iii -4., '- Jud•••g#r - t, . ,, WY,, & 4 · +C. k·•·:r :'·.·f•'35*;•·t':/'*·1 '. $ 44. 6.1. .1 , " * . 4 . '. 2 .< I 9704*47 :i Dr. W. H. McMaster DINSMORE HEADS _ir. W. H. McMaster Will Talk; Central High Stu-dents Will Entertain An exceptional Employees' Night program is offered to Goodyear eniployees and tlieir friends next Saturday night in Goodyear Theatre. Dr. W. H. Meli•aster, presi-dent of Mt. Union college, ' who made such a splendid talk last yean Will again give , the address. The subject of his talk ivill be ' ' The Christ-mas Spirit." ' The Central High School Or-ehestra, Central High Boys' Glee Club and Central High Girls' Glee rl Club, under the direction of Miss 3Iubel E. Todd, will again furnisli the entertainment. This is the third time the students of Central Iligh School will appear in Em- -' Last ye:ir their fine performance com- CHEMICAL SOC•TY ployeeb Nights programs. bined with Dr. MeMaster's excel- Willis Sprowls, Dept. 2708, says R. P. Dinsmore, chief chemist. ' lent talk made a program that is he is glad Christmas is coming as was elected chairman of the Akron his home brew will be ready about Chapter of the American Chemical still talked of by those who saw it. that time. Nearly 500 people were turned Francis Herman, Dept. 2708, missed a day's work last week be- 1 cause his alarm clock refused to work. He claims it cost him $15; Jackie has brothers and sisters $7.50 for labor and $7.50 for a new and a mother but his father is clock. dead. He evidently doesn't place much confidence in Santa's ability C. H. Stalder, foreman calendar to come down the ehimney with a room, buys the parts for his ear bike so he is leaving the front at the Kodish Junk Yards. door open. -- Of course, Santa Claus will re- WILSON IS YOUNGEST member him. The Wingfoot Girls' Club in- SERVICE PIN HOLDER tends to send out Christmas bas-kets of cheer containing toys, - In last week's issue of the Wing- Society at their meeting in the away last year. University Club last Wednesday A number of Goodyear employ-night. W. J. Kelly, research, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ees are alumni of Mt. Union col-lege, where Dr. MeMaster has The Akron Chapter has 175 served as president for 16 years. members. He is one of Ohio's foremost edu- The nation#l meeting of the rub- cators and is an interesting and ber section of the society will be forceful speaker, combining humor held in Akron, February 22-23. PLAYS AT WINGFOOT successfully with his more serious ideas. The program Saturday night will CHRISTMAS PARTY start promptly at 7 o'clock. After the overture, by the orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club will sing, ."The The drama section of the Wing- Singer's Patrol," "Scandalize My foot Girls' Club will present two Name." by Burleigh, and "Med-one- act plays,, "The Rehearsal" ley-1925." and •'The China Pig," at their candy and provisions for a fine foot Clan the announcement was Present Plays Christmas dinner to needy people. made that Claude Mains, Dept. Christmas Party tonight in the Donations of toys, candy and 156D, was, as far as we knew, the takes I,lace on a mythical south Girls' CommunitrRoom. An operetta, '6Isle of Dreams," eanned goods will be gladly ae- youngest holder of a 15 year pin. Characters in "The Rehearsal" sea island. Color is added by a cepted by the club and may be left Shortly after the Clan came out will be played by Mildred Dyer, chorus of natives and eastaways. in Miss Clara Bingham's office, the telephone began to ring. Inez DeRoya, Nellie Shaivl, Marie Following is the east of char-third floor, Goodyear Hall. W. B. Wilson. Dept. 102D-1, is Frutli, Myrtle Page and Mrs.-. aeters: Nahlah, a native girl who only 36 and will have completed Catherine Crossley. The cast in speaks English, Margaret Matz; RETURN AT ONCE 23 years of service with Goodyear 'The China Pig" are Edna Howell. Shelah, a native dancer, Virginia People who find lost articles are next March. He received his 15 |Franects Fulton and Geneva Meyer' asked to turn them over to the year pin when he was 29 and : Conner; Mme. De Trop, whg, is of Lost & Found Dept, in Police started to work at Goodyear at 14. Dept.. Goodyear Ave. Gatehouse Ernie Brlinswiek, Plant 2 Develop-immediat'ely after finding. Some- ment, runs a close second, only n times such articles are held in the few weeks separating the two. departments several days and "Arch" Rearick, general foreman owner thinks they are being kept at Plant 2, also won his 15 year by the •nder. pin at 29. . Will Entertain Goodyearites at Second Employees' Night Gifts which members are asked New York's 400, Alice Cooper: to bring will be placed in a basket Gladys Thomson, who dances if and later distributed by Santa inspired, Burnadette Burgess; Far- CIni,s himself. ina Chianti Finochi, who sings, Miss Edith Wells will lead the Ruth Huguelet; Ortrude Steyne, singing of songs and earols. Ad- who writes, Edith Irwin; Mary mission will be by memberslliP Jane Smytlie Jones, who rooks, ticket. Betty Slioemaker; Petiinia Plover, who seeks adventures, Dorothy Sanderson ; the sea captain, Claude Matz. After Dr. McI•laster's address a comedy will be played entitled "The Freshies." The scene. takes place itt a room in the Eata Bita '4' Pi Fraternity House. A chorum of Fraternity Afen give the musical touches. Cast of ellaracters: Charles Hamilton, president of, " 10. Enta Bita Pi Fraternity, Paul Cochran; Jack Jenkins, a medical Htudent, Cyril Jones; Fred Fair-banks. a law sttident, Clyde Ful-ler; Bill, Paul. Art and Bob, foot-ball players, Don Ferglison, Del-bert Auten, Charlton Poole and Robert Smith: IIpper elassmen, Donald Ad:imM, Leonard Bishop, Donnld Cross, Dnvid Ink. Garland Wambatigh rind Frank Wl,iteman: FreshieH. I'rrey. "Ti Nterier In," The Central High School Boys' Glee Club. [Turn to Page 3] 0 . .* ./ - I. . -Il I * e " * 4 l. ,* 4'6. i '» %. "1 , I. 4*, 1 .,4 9..., J , 3 21 , I"'', r.*1.' 14.. 4 ..1, ) /. . * 'P ,, f " 0421· It, '. . '., .... .1 ' - r . .- I.-* 1 - -1 * ( • ... :*< '.. 1' 4&·t) 5 <4 '' *. : W.* li:*. 2, +C. *, 4 4.i 41/ .-- 1LL[ 1 L J * TlY - I L ..... 4 4 r
Object Description
Title | The Wingfoot Clan (Akron edition), Vol. 14 No. 50 (December 16, 1925) |
Creator | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company |
Date Original | 1925-12-16 |
Date Notes | December 16, 1925 |
Description | The 'Wingfoot Clan' is the employee newsletter of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. The publication consists of numerous editions including the Akron Edition, the Aircraft Edition, and special editions. |
Subject Terms |
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company--Periodicals Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company--Employees--Periodicals |
Location | Akron (Ohio) |
Type | Text |
Publisher | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company |
Digital Publisher | University of Akron. Archival Services |
Copyright Statement | This publication is protected by copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code). Copyright to this publication lies with The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, which has permitted The University of Akron to make it available for personal use for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use of this item including publications, exhibitions, or productions is prohibited without written permission. Please contact Archival Services at archives@uakron.edu for more information. |
Source Collection | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Records |
Identifier | 12-16-1925.pdf |
Medium | Periodicals |
Format-Extent | 5 pages |
Collection Category | Rubber Industry |
UA College | University Libraries |
UA Department | Archival Services |
Website | http://www.uakron.edu/libraries/archives/ |
Contact Information | The University of Akron, Archival Services, Polsky Building, Room LL10, 225 South Main Street, Akron, OH 44325-1702, Phone: 330-972-7670, Fax: 330-972-6170, E-mail: archives@uakron.edu |
Description
Title | 12-16-1925 1 |
Type | Text |
Copyright Statement | This publication is protected by copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code). Copyright to this publication lies with The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, which has permitted The University of Akron to make it available for personal use for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use of this item including publications, exhibitions, or productions is prohibited without written permission. Please contact Archival Services at archives@uakron.edu for more information. |
Source Collection | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Records |
Medium | Periodicals |
Collection Category | Rubber Industry |
UA College | University Libraries |
UA Department | Archival Services |
Website | http://www.uakron.edu/libraries/archives/ |
Contact Information | The University of Akron, Archival Services, Polsky Building, Room LL10, 225 South Main Street, Akron, OH 44325-1702, Phone: 330-972-7670, Fax: 330-972-6170, E-mail: archives@uakron.edu |
transcript | VOL. 14 FRIARS PURCHASE FURNISHINGS FOR CRITTENION 110ME Big Organization Shares Prosperity With Less Fortunate The Goodyear Friars' Club I ast week purchased house-hold furnishings consisting of six chairs, one table, one settee and two 9x12 Ax-minster rugs for the Flor-enee Crittenton Home, on Brittain-rd. Miss Margaret L. Maurer, matron of the Home, was highly pleased with the gift, T r r• GOOD , EAR .U AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 G. I. U. AGAIN OPENS DOORS TO AMBITIOUS GOODYEAR PEOPLE Goodyear Industrial University will open its winter term January 4 to ambitious Goodyear men and women who want to take advan-tage of the cold winter nights to improve their ,mental training. Classes will start in Stenography and Typewriting and in Salesman-ship and enrollments for them will be accepted now. Inquiries have been received about a class in Geometry and if a sufdcient number of people are interested a class will be started in this subject. Credits received on any of these courses may later be applied on any of the regular High School courses. Anyone interested in any of the G. I. U. courses is invited to talk the matter over with W. E. Tliomas, chief instructor, fifth •oor, Goodyear Hall. Enrollments will be taken now by Miss Mary Mason, registrar. which filled ali urgent need, • JACKIE ASKS SANTA as much of the furniture in the TO BRING HIM BIKE liome was in a dilapidated condi-tion. Ever sinee its organization the Goodyear Friars' Club has been liberal in sharing its prosperity with others less fortunate. The Children's Home, Springfield Lake Sanatorium and other institutions have been benefited by its gen-erosity. Other clubs have come and gone, bloomed for a while and waned, but the Friars' Club has grown steadily and flourished. And as long as they continue to remember others their pfosperity will proba-bly continue. A cominittee of Friars consisting rf Fred Colley, M. H. Kilgore and H. J. Young accompanied by Miss Maurer, made the purehase. The furniture is of Karpen mission de-sign and is very comfortable and serviceable. PLANT 2 GETS NEW PARKING GROUND A new Goodyear employees' parking ground has been estab-lished at Stevens-blvd. and Seiber-ling- st. The entrance is from East Market-st, or Englewood-ave, via Seiberling-st. This is the only en-trance. An exit for employees, but not for ears, is provided at the I back.of the ground adjacent to Plant 2. Beginning Monday, December 21, the present parking space at Plant 2 will be discontinued, ex-eept for the use of o•cials and supervision designated by the man-agement, and visitors. Parking facilities on the new grounds are available for em-ployees only at a rate of 10 eents a day or 50 cents a month. Em-ployees may obtain daily and monthly parking tickets from the attendant on the ground oIl regis-tration of clock card number, de-partment and license number. The ground will be elof*ed on Sundays and' holidays between the hours of 1 and 5 0'clock a. m. Employees having cars in the parking ground who leave work between the hours mentioned may obtain their ears by applying at the Martha-ave gatehouse. ..Ill-*. .F RIARS TO DANCE The Goodyear Friars' Cliib will hold a dance in the sixth floor ball ronni next Sattirclny night. Smitll'H fretropolitari Orchestra will play. Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me a three wheel bike ? I will leave the front door open. I will leave you a lunch. Do you want one ? I will be glad to have a bike. Merry Christmas to you and a happy New Year. Goodbye. Your loving friend, Jackie. The above letter was received by Aliss Clara Milhoff, chairman of the social service committee of the Wingfoot Girls' Club. Did You Know-- Jesse Truitt, Dept. 141, wants Santa to bring him an extra tube for his one tube set so he can get New York through WEAR. Bill Buchett, product inspector, journeys to Cleveland each Sunday via the flivver route to enjoy Sunday dancing. Gale Gibson, Dept. 241, helped Speaker Jack Wills plant a 35 foot pipe for his aerial last week and let pipe fall, breaking it in two. Wills recommends Gibson to radio fans who need help in erect-ing their sets. A tank is being placed in the clock tower at Plant 2 and it will be a month. before the clock will turn its hands around. Henry Blocker, Dept. 112, who just completed ten years' serv-ice, says he lias never been late to work in that period. That is a record to be proud of. Ida Whitehair, Dept. 274, was married last week to Archie Funk, air bags department. They are at home on the Massillon Rd. be-yond Krumroy school. No. 50 SECOND EY,PLJYEES' ET OFFERS EXC•?TI]hAL r•OGRAY TO EYPLOYEES rj, 4 F v.-, i, b S... .. ' et.4 4.. 244. , 't., I. i . .. , ri'.* ..., Lilli..'..4 .. ....1 * 4.: . 111' 41' 1 '1•.:2. 4.. 4 Iii -4., '- Jud•••g#r - t, . ,, WY,, & 4 · +C. k·•·:r :'·.·f•'35*;•·t':/'*·1 '. $ 44. 6.1. .1 , " * . 4 . '. 2 .< I 9704*47 :i Dr. W. H. McMaster DINSMORE HEADS _ir. W. H. McMaster Will Talk; Central High Stu-dents Will Entertain An exceptional Employees' Night program is offered to Goodyear eniployees and tlieir friends next Saturday night in Goodyear Theatre. Dr. W. H. Meli•aster, presi-dent of Mt. Union college, ' who made such a splendid talk last yean Will again give , the address. The subject of his talk ivill be ' ' The Christ-mas Spirit." ' The Central High School Or-ehestra, Central High Boys' Glee Club and Central High Girls' Glee rl Club, under the direction of Miss 3Iubel E. Todd, will again furnisli the entertainment. This is the third time the students of Central Iligh School will appear in Em- -' Last ye:ir their fine performance com- CHEMICAL SOC•TY ployeeb Nights programs. bined with Dr. MeMaster's excel- Willis Sprowls, Dept. 2708, says R. P. Dinsmore, chief chemist. ' lent talk made a program that is he is glad Christmas is coming as was elected chairman of the Akron his home brew will be ready about Chapter of the American Chemical still talked of by those who saw it. that time. Nearly 500 people were turned Francis Herman, Dept. 2708, missed a day's work last week be- 1 cause his alarm clock refused to work. He claims it cost him $15; Jackie has brothers and sisters $7.50 for labor and $7.50 for a new and a mother but his father is clock. dead. He evidently doesn't place much confidence in Santa's ability C. H. Stalder, foreman calendar to come down the ehimney with a room, buys the parts for his ear bike so he is leaving the front at the Kodish Junk Yards. door open. -- Of course, Santa Claus will re- WILSON IS YOUNGEST member him. The Wingfoot Girls' Club in- SERVICE PIN HOLDER tends to send out Christmas bas-kets of cheer containing toys, - In last week's issue of the Wing- Society at their meeting in the away last year. University Club last Wednesday A number of Goodyear employ-night. W. J. Kelly, research, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ees are alumni of Mt. Union col-lege, where Dr. MeMaster has The Akron Chapter has 175 served as president for 16 years. members. He is one of Ohio's foremost edu- The nation#l meeting of the rub- cators and is an interesting and ber section of the society will be forceful speaker, combining humor held in Akron, February 22-23. PLAYS AT WINGFOOT successfully with his more serious ideas. The program Saturday night will CHRISTMAS PARTY start promptly at 7 o'clock. After the overture, by the orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club will sing, ."The The drama section of the Wing- Singer's Patrol," "Scandalize My foot Girls' Club will present two Name." by Burleigh, and "Med-one- act plays,, "The Rehearsal" ley-1925." and •'The China Pig," at their candy and provisions for a fine foot Clan the announcement was Present Plays Christmas dinner to needy people. made that Claude Mains, Dept. Christmas Party tonight in the Donations of toys, candy and 156D, was, as far as we knew, the takes I,lace on a mythical south Girls' CommunitrRoom. An operetta, '6Isle of Dreams," eanned goods will be gladly ae- youngest holder of a 15 year pin. Characters in "The Rehearsal" sea island. Color is added by a cepted by the club and may be left Shortly after the Clan came out will be played by Mildred Dyer, chorus of natives and eastaways. in Miss Clara Bingham's office, the telephone began to ring. Inez DeRoya, Nellie Shaivl, Marie Following is the east of char-third floor, Goodyear Hall. W. B. Wilson. Dept. 102D-1, is Frutli, Myrtle Page and Mrs.-. aeters: Nahlah, a native girl who only 36 and will have completed Catherine Crossley. The cast in speaks English, Margaret Matz; RETURN AT ONCE 23 years of service with Goodyear 'The China Pig" are Edna Howell. Shelah, a native dancer, Virginia People who find lost articles are next March. He received his 15 |Franects Fulton and Geneva Meyer' asked to turn them over to the year pin when he was 29 and : Conner; Mme. De Trop, whg, is of Lost & Found Dept, in Police started to work at Goodyear at 14. Dept.. Goodyear Ave. Gatehouse Ernie Brlinswiek, Plant 2 Develop-immediat'ely after finding. Some- ment, runs a close second, only n times such articles are held in the few weeks separating the two. departments several days and "Arch" Rearick, general foreman owner thinks they are being kept at Plant 2, also won his 15 year by the •nder. pin at 29. . Will Entertain Goodyearites at Second Employees' Night Gifts which members are asked New York's 400, Alice Cooper: to bring will be placed in a basket Gladys Thomson, who dances if and later distributed by Santa inspired, Burnadette Burgess; Far- CIni,s himself. ina Chianti Finochi, who sings, Miss Edith Wells will lead the Ruth Huguelet; Ortrude Steyne, singing of songs and earols. Ad- who writes, Edith Irwin; Mary mission will be by memberslliP Jane Smytlie Jones, who rooks, ticket. Betty Slioemaker; Petiinia Plover, who seeks adventures, Dorothy Sanderson ; the sea captain, Claude Matz. After Dr. McI•laster's address a comedy will be played entitled "The Freshies." The scene. takes place itt a room in the Eata Bita '4' Pi Fraternity House. A chorum of Fraternity Afen give the musical touches. Cast of ellaracters: Charles Hamilton, president of, " 10. Enta Bita Pi Fraternity, Paul Cochran; Jack Jenkins, a medical Htudent, Cyril Jones; Fred Fair-banks. a law sttident, Clyde Ful-ler; Bill, Paul. Art and Bob, foot-ball players, Don Ferglison, Del-bert Auten, Charlton Poole and Robert Smith: IIpper elassmen, Donald Ad:imM, Leonard Bishop, Donnld Cross, Dnvid Ink. Garland Wambatigh rind Frank Wl,iteman: FreshieH. I'rrey. "Ti Nterier In," The Central High School Boys' Glee Club. [Turn to Page 3] 0 . .* ./ - I. . -Il I * e " * 4 l. ,* 4'6. i '» %. "1 , I. 4*, 1 .,4 9..., J , 3 21 , I"'', r.*1.' 14.. 4 ..1, ) /. . * 'P ,, f " 0421· It, '. . '., .... .1 ' - r . .- I.-* 1 - -1 * ( • ... :*< '.. 1' 4&·t) 5 <4 '' *. : W.* li:*. 2, +C. *, 4 4.i 41/ .-- 1LL[ 1 L J * TlY - I L ..... 4 4 r |