11-08-1962 1 |
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-. 1 1 .4 *WI••NGF•CCLAL THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER •P COMPANY AKRON EDITION . - i.01. 51 0 Akron, Ohio • Thursday, November 8,1962 No. 45 Unveiling Today at 2 p.m. Colorful Area Surrounds Statue Of P. W. Litchfield The nine-foot statue of inside of a granite and terrazzo 24 inches high ) lines the entire the late P. W. Litchfield, to footwalk from the circle parallel length of the walk. 1,e ullveiled today (Thurs- with the building to the entrance. A three and one-half foot high day) at 2 p.m., stands in an Behind these and parallel with •:Diamond Pink," honed finish, area which has been under- them are four flowering dog- Cold Spring granite wall con-goijig extensive refurbish-wood trees. tains the area from Martha Ave. Creeping myrtle will provide to the Research entrance. ing aiid landscaping for the past six months. ,\ 7 The granite wall extends %1 • several feet beyond the en- Situated in front of the Re- e '• search Building, the statue of ' 5 P. W. Litchfield • trance. Here begins the less 12%*as .il1, formal area inside a hedge run- ' ...=..,.. the late Goodyear chairman of •f Story on Page 4 00 ning parallel with the sidewalk. the board and chief executive f 43 officer is east in bronze. It has • An article outlining the • Behind the hedge is a row of pin 9 late P. W. Litchfield's ca- oaks, while the remainder of been set on a monolithic base of 0. 0 • polished -'Rainbow," Cold Spring e » reer and contributions t the area is dotted with a variety granite at the juncture of Good- • L. Goodyear appears on page • of trees. /: 4. Mr. Litchfield, who died • Across the street, between year Blvd. and Martha Ave. • . ..,' chief ,4, the outer edge of old Seiberling ''. ·· · -f Field ( now a huge parking area ) A SNEAK PREVIEW of the nine-foot, 3,000 pound statue of the late P. W. Litchfield thoroughly satisfies the curiosity of these two tykes-five-year-old Freddie Hildenbrand, left, and Ricky Riley, 18 months. Freddie is the son of Leurene Hilden-brand, a physicist at Research. Work on the area began in • in 1959 served as late spring when a giant elm dilih executive officei for Good tree iii front of the Research • 0 year from 1926 to 1952. and the sidewalk will be placed Trip Pays Off For Goodyearite Builcling was relocated to pre- . 4 • a row of pin oaks extending from Johns Ave. to the Seiber-pare the site for the statue. ground cover for this area. ling Memorial. The entire project is divided Flowering dogwood will dom- Around the memorial some into two distinct areas in front . His PhotoWins $1,000 inate the foliage on the street- 25 Siberian spruce trees have of the building. One, to the south of the building entrance is more side of the footwalk, and a row been planted, forming a natural In National Contest of Japanese holly ( about 18 to well in the center. fornial in structure and land-seal, ing than the area to the Rally Held Wednesday A scenic expedition with the Akron Camera Club paid north. off to the tune of $1,000 for Thomas W. Kaugher, sec- Focal point of this area is a granke-paved circle, 26 feet Goodyear-YMCA Driv tion manager, international technical and engineering in dianieter, in which the statue e contacts. It is the first time in the his-stands. Kaugher has tory of the contest that a Bea- Forming a natural backdrop been named one for the statue are three sern.i-- Starts With Big 'Blast' of eight $1,000 circles of trees. Two are Hickel grand prize win- 4,71 A long-time photographer who con Journal entry has won a national grand prize. Yews; the first tier of 30 trees 66For every hour of every day of every week last ners in the an- .. . 036 prefers color shooting to black is about five feet high, the sec- year, we in Akron had 10.9 hours of YMCA program," nual Newspaper r 3 and white, Kaugher gives credit ond tier of eight trees about 12 said Paul E. Weimer, local attorney and keynote speaker National Snap-feet high. Behind these stand at the Goodyear-YMCA membership blastoff rally yes- shot Awards »'ibiu to enter the blue ribbon shot. 'el to his wife for encouraging him seven Canadian hemlocks, competition. -.- 15 feet high. In addition to - iilripill Another Goodyearite, Max terday (Wednesday) at Goodyear Theater. . •12&9# Thirty-five area chairmen, Keck, 455B, Research, won a spe- A row of smaller yews runs his cash prize, Kaugher their team captains and inter- Co-chairman H. S. Sell intro- cial merit award of $50 in the parallel with Martha Ave. ested Goodyearites attended the duced the men seated on stage Kaugher and his a short distance from the circle, rally, kicking off the 1962 com. who included L. L. Briggs, labor wife received an • expense-paid national competition. and another row lines the pany campaign. co-chairman; Clarence Adkins, trip to ·Washington, D. C., Nov. Both Kaugher and Keck were i:Your help in the work of the president of Local 2; Jack Wad. 4,5 and 6. top prize winners in The Clan's ' Y through this membership ley, general secretary of the Included in the national judg- photo contest of a year ago. campaign serves as a direct hit Akron Y; D. W. McClelland, ing were nearly 800 photographs - for community good, rewarded city-wide campaign chairman; that were grand prize winners i» 10 times over," said 'Weimer in James. Dannemiller, Division 3 in local contests conducted by GOOdyear TireS . . '. * r pointing out the importance of chairman; Jack Wiley, executive about 100 newspapers. M On 8 Of 10 the drive. secretary of the East Akron Y Kaugher shot his prize,win- 44 i•. I . F. J. Carter, vice president, and Lee Catt, associate general ning picture in July during an • TOP Finishers industrial relations, also spoke secretary of the Akron Y.· early-morning jaunt with the • Goodyear - equipped at the rally, and praised the Y said the drive is primarily a 411 Akron Camera Club. It shows 4 speedsters swept the top program as a constructive one. the shadowy figures of fisher- • five spots and eight of the He said the best sales talk cam. Inembership campaign, not a men in two boats at Hinckley • first 10 in -the fastest * .. paign workers could give would fund-raising drive. Its chief ob- . .. . . Lake. be to acquaint Goodyearites with ]ective, he said, is to maintain a $ Dixie Regional sports car • the activities the Y offers. growing membership for the Y. Kaugher entered his picture . • race on record. • A former president of the Y Other campaign goals, he in. the color, activities class of 4 The Sports Car Special- • himself, Carter said the area- said, are to inform the public the Akron Beacon Journal Ama • quipped cars built up • wide program has enjoyed a about the Y program, to. offer teur Snapshot Contest. It won # early leads and held them 0 reputation of being soundly members an opportunity to a,local $25 grand prize an-d 3•: • Ziith little trouble during 0 A GOODYEAR salesman's managed by interested men in serve the association and the sent .to Washington, D.c.C., Av. 4 LIle clear, 70 degree after- 4 business card can be a key to the community. community, to discover Y lead- national judging. 0 noon at the Donaldson- •14 financial support. Bridge Club To Meet • . Don Robertson started 4 sales. Here ·Helen Montisano, start when ·members of the East receptionist· at J. P. Loomis High School pep band played as . Co-chdirman R. .A. Beahn The G6odyear Duplicate 4 1n the pole position and •. Concrete & Supply Company, Goodyearites began filling the helped get the campaign off the Bridge Club will hold its annual 42 kept his Corvette out 0 accepts a card from a Good- theater. Theme for the rally ground at the end of the rallY Club Championships and ban- front to win. He was • year salesman. A feature on was •What the Y · Can Do for by. supervising the •'blast off" of quet at 1:45 p.m., Sunday, Nov. followed by Ron Tallaksen • Page 5 tells of the salesman's Youth; What You Can Do for a replica of a missile signifyin• 11, in Goodyear Hall. A short in a Porsche. part on the Goodyear team. the Y." (Continued on Page 6) business session is planned. :1 4 3.h..• ..,- .....*
Object Description
Title | The Wingfoot Clan (Akron edition), Vol. 51, No. 45 (November 8, 1962) |
Creator | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company |
Date Original | 1962-11-08 |
Date Notes | November 8, 1962 |
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 | 11-08-1962.pdf |
Medium | Periodicals |
Format-Extent | 9 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 | 11-08-1962 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 | -. 1 1 .4 *WI••NGF•CCLAL THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER •P COMPANY AKRON EDITION . - i.01. 51 0 Akron, Ohio • Thursday, November 8,1962 No. 45 Unveiling Today at 2 p.m. Colorful Area Surrounds Statue Of P. W. Litchfield The nine-foot statue of inside of a granite and terrazzo 24 inches high ) lines the entire the late P. W. Litchfield, to footwalk from the circle parallel length of the walk. 1,e ullveiled today (Thurs- with the building to the entrance. A three and one-half foot high day) at 2 p.m., stands in an Behind these and parallel with •:Diamond Pink," honed finish, area which has been under- them are four flowering dog- Cold Spring granite wall con-goijig extensive refurbish-wood trees. tains the area from Martha Ave. Creeping myrtle will provide to the Research entrance. ing aiid landscaping for the past six months. ,\ 7 The granite wall extends %1 • several feet beyond the en- Situated in front of the Re- e '• search Building, the statue of ' 5 P. W. Litchfield • trance. Here begins the less 12%*as .il1, formal area inside a hedge run- ' ...=..,.. the late Goodyear chairman of •f Story on Page 4 00 ning parallel with the sidewalk. the board and chief executive f 43 officer is east in bronze. It has • An article outlining the • Behind the hedge is a row of pin 9 late P. W. Litchfield's ca- oaks, while the remainder of been set on a monolithic base of 0. 0 • polished -'Rainbow," Cold Spring e » reer and contributions t the area is dotted with a variety granite at the juncture of Good- • L. Goodyear appears on page • of trees. /: 4. Mr. Litchfield, who died • Across the street, between year Blvd. and Martha Ave. • . ..,' chief ,4, the outer edge of old Seiberling ''. ·· · -f Field ( now a huge parking area ) A SNEAK PREVIEW of the nine-foot, 3,000 pound statue of the late P. W. Litchfield thoroughly satisfies the curiosity of these two tykes-five-year-old Freddie Hildenbrand, left, and Ricky Riley, 18 months. Freddie is the son of Leurene Hilden-brand, a physicist at Research. Work on the area began in • in 1959 served as late spring when a giant elm dilih executive officei for Good tree iii front of the Research • 0 year from 1926 to 1952. and the sidewalk will be placed Trip Pays Off For Goodyearite Builcling was relocated to pre- . 4 • a row of pin oaks extending from Johns Ave. to the Seiber-pare the site for the statue. ground cover for this area. ling Memorial. The entire project is divided Flowering dogwood will dom- Around the memorial some into two distinct areas in front . His PhotoWins $1,000 inate the foliage on the street- 25 Siberian spruce trees have of the building. One, to the south of the building entrance is more side of the footwalk, and a row been planted, forming a natural In National Contest of Japanese holly ( about 18 to well in the center. fornial in structure and land-seal, ing than the area to the Rally Held Wednesday A scenic expedition with the Akron Camera Club paid north. off to the tune of $1,000 for Thomas W. Kaugher, sec- Focal point of this area is a granke-paved circle, 26 feet Goodyear-YMCA Driv tion manager, international technical and engineering in dianieter, in which the statue e contacts. It is the first time in the his-stands. Kaugher has tory of the contest that a Bea- Forming a natural backdrop been named one for the statue are three sern.i-- Starts With Big 'Blast' of eight $1,000 circles of trees. Two are Hickel grand prize win- 4,71 A long-time photographer who con Journal entry has won a national grand prize. Yews; the first tier of 30 trees 66For every hour of every day of every week last ners in the an- .. . 036 prefers color shooting to black is about five feet high, the sec- year, we in Akron had 10.9 hours of YMCA program," nual Newspaper r 3 and white, Kaugher gives credit ond tier of eight trees about 12 said Paul E. Weimer, local attorney and keynote speaker National Snap-feet high. Behind these stand at the Goodyear-YMCA membership blastoff rally yes- shot Awards »'ibiu to enter the blue ribbon shot. 'el to his wife for encouraging him seven Canadian hemlocks, competition. -.- 15 feet high. In addition to - iilripill Another Goodyearite, Max terday (Wednesday) at Goodyear Theater. . •12&9# Thirty-five area chairmen, Keck, 455B, Research, won a spe- A row of smaller yews runs his cash prize, Kaugher their team captains and inter- Co-chairman H. S. Sell intro- cial merit award of $50 in the parallel with Martha Ave. ested Goodyearites attended the duced the men seated on stage Kaugher and his a short distance from the circle, rally, kicking off the 1962 com. who included L. L. Briggs, labor wife received an • expense-paid national competition. and another row lines the pany campaign. co-chairman; Clarence Adkins, trip to ·Washington, D. C., Nov. Both Kaugher and Keck were i:Your help in the work of the president of Local 2; Jack Wad. 4,5 and 6. top prize winners in The Clan's ' Y through this membership ley, general secretary of the Included in the national judg- photo contest of a year ago. campaign serves as a direct hit Akron Y; D. W. McClelland, ing were nearly 800 photographs - for community good, rewarded city-wide campaign chairman; that were grand prize winners i» 10 times over," said 'Weimer in James. Dannemiller, Division 3 in local contests conducted by GOOdyear TireS . . '. * r pointing out the importance of chairman; Jack Wiley, executive about 100 newspapers. M On 8 Of 10 the drive. secretary of the East Akron Y Kaugher shot his prize,win- 44 i•. I . F. J. Carter, vice president, and Lee Catt, associate general ning picture in July during an • TOP Finishers industrial relations, also spoke secretary of the Akron Y.· early-morning jaunt with the • Goodyear - equipped at the rally, and praised the Y said the drive is primarily a 411 Akron Camera Club. It shows 4 speedsters swept the top program as a constructive one. the shadowy figures of fisher- • five spots and eight of the He said the best sales talk cam. Inembership campaign, not a men in two boats at Hinckley • first 10 in -the fastest * .. paign workers could give would fund-raising drive. Its chief ob- . .. . . Lake. be to acquaint Goodyearites with ]ective, he said, is to maintain a $ Dixie Regional sports car • the activities the Y offers. growing membership for the Y. Kaugher entered his picture . • race on record. • A former president of the Y Other campaign goals, he in. the color, activities class of 4 The Sports Car Special- • himself, Carter said the area- said, are to inform the public the Akron Beacon Journal Ama • quipped cars built up • wide program has enjoyed a about the Y program, to. offer teur Snapshot Contest. It won # early leads and held them 0 reputation of being soundly members an opportunity to a,local $25 grand prize an-d 3•: • Ziith little trouble during 0 A GOODYEAR salesman's managed by interested men in serve the association and the sent .to Washington, D.c.C., Av. 4 LIle clear, 70 degree after- 4 business card can be a key to the community. community, to discover Y lead- national judging. 0 noon at the Donaldson- •14 financial support. Bridge Club To Meet • . Don Robertson started 4 sales. Here ·Helen Montisano, start when ·members of the East receptionist· at J. P. Loomis High School pep band played as . Co-chdirman R. .A. Beahn The G6odyear Duplicate 4 1n the pole position and •. Concrete & Supply Company, Goodyearites began filling the helped get the campaign off the Bridge Club will hold its annual 42 kept his Corvette out 0 accepts a card from a Good- theater. Theme for the rally ground at the end of the rallY Club Championships and ban- front to win. He was • year salesman. A feature on was •What the Y · Can Do for by. supervising the •'blast off" of quet at 1:45 p.m., Sunday, Nov. followed by Ron Tallaksen • Page 5 tells of the salesman's Youth; What You Can Do for a replica of a missile signifyin• 11, in Goodyear Hall. A short in a Porsche. part on the Goodyear team. the Y." (Continued on Page 6) business session is planned. :1 4 3.h..• ..,- .....* |