| Summary: | Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue. ' ' • • • .M ARCH . . 1 9 5 1 • ' • THE ~ • ,. FROM T'HE EDITORS Cunently more than JOO Chan1pion nq lo) es ar s r iug in th · armed lore s. T! eir sta lio11 ran t: fronl G nnauv to Kor •a. I . fnm.1 Alaska to T xas - a , "tvell a in rni:d -oc an abo:::H·d Na y hiph. and on small i lands of the Pa ifi . Th LOG \;viH o n 1inuc to go out to th ··w ach HJO!ll h. Thnmgh the co )1 . Tation of th · mplo ·m n t offi ce~ a nd activi ie:-; secti ns at ea ·h of th li ·i iow we are seeking to k. ~ep up with '·ach man'. latest mailing addr-ess. \1\. ·' know th a t th y will ~-a nr t ke p up with the late.t ''doings' at Champion. ' ·\ e kl ' ·, wo. that Chan'l:p.ions a t home want to keep posted on the arti\'ities of their ·ervi e men. We hope that the metl an l tl1eix families a t h orne - will send T he LOG ne" s a nd pktun:~ ab u t their ljf in the service, • The sa a of Shandon, Ohio, i.s a lively one indeed . . though perhap you '";ould prefer to call it "Paddy's Run," New London; "BagdaGt" or Glendower. Bill T h ompson's la t~s t "Salme to H ome · Town " ab ut the d.eveloptnen t of this, · the oldest village in l\lo1·g s, J. F. W i1:I iamson. HOUSTON - Division Edlto·r, ·vern Deloploin S~m El1 is, Fr{!d. lhf rllt s, ' Tm t::Jnl .-\ I 11 . <;uitlr) . \ . W. Hamil l it . J'l l li :i l'l l lf Hum, , ellie Ma ui1ey. SPECIAL REPOR-TERS • Gl~d~·s- E. Hodgt."S, S:m4el' ille; \V sley GobJ;, 'A ~(rte b o J. uf C<Jt.tm q · Living; Murjel Allen. Gcmer I Offoiee. ! -. " 1 II .!' I I f ._., 11' -Q ~ { I ) ( I f 1. / ? . - ~ J • • OUR COYER The LO.G sa hlte!; the big· minded, blg-bearted hig stat.e o.f Texa&. '"fbis cover is the seC<.'Thd ~n a series de,•ofetol to states in wt1ich Cba m pien mill~ ancl offices are J ocate~;L Copies for frami·ng- witb date rr&l LOG title removed - may be oht.'\in.eu free hem GeJu~n1J Pub lic ReJa:· tiotlS, ctiamt>ion , Ramcilt.o.n. · • I ~' --- H,l 1GH SH:\TH.ER , o f CH nt:on h a.tnpion ·s Soda -Snlpha te Area (:1bove) . was the J OOth d nm to contribute r:o the rewtd -breaking J 1. 9-pint coll ect ion lat . in J anuatf H e ill pictured here going through on of the fi nal tc ·cs. mat.hers 1Hts b en a CantGn Champion since June 5, 1930 . . . . . . ' REJlR.ESH i\t ffiNT weye .~erved t.o each of the donors who· gare a pltlt of "Blood for KoreJ." At the le(t Sma th ers enjoys a ''p ick u p '' ·nack. · Many of t.he oth er ontxibutors aJso were Canton Ch am] .ions. ' 00 ore a Champion is 1 OOth Canton man to give blood during Red Cross drive C A-'\ilO>< CI~tzws, a majori ty of tl.leT?- Canton CharnpiOI'J.£, g-tt,·c fr el of their blood duun, the .Janu:uy Red Cross Bloodmobile visit . to set an all-tint Tecord. There weY · J 20 per 'Od:l-5 regi. rering and l J 9 ga e a pim. of bl lOd each. Thi proved tbe um d .in !h i.~ pictuw Hlild t• -~n Lh.c . hnmpion "\"' Or•lwt~it1HI , su·n1; uf ll•e r. Hlar Hk•<,tllno· bjJ =Ll ttil <J l.:l !i,lfl i 11 Cm lou . I • ' 1 r '\H I 1- \~1\ It ' I t){ , l· o[ r fil> . ill ('. l Cll ll . Ji ~ P i '\l"l ' n' Liu· lmw Jlant, whi ·h i., o1 c' r. t<·d I' a bi JUL 27 lll ' Jl ~ ' t ock in pn ducint-t Jll11 ' 75 l Oill'- n l lime Pa d t 1h\ . tl 1e Ca n toJJ an' Lnd d H: 1 he hn t toi1L' i" bo-ug-ltt f H lll .1 nL .u'b quHIT)'- \ rr v in ~"'~ by ra il, it i hauled 1"1 the top 1f th · phnt .wd dtHu pt•d in1.<.> nne ol t lw lour Yert i , ' l i fJI ' J iiJI ( •I u f I )J t~ f liw !- J,n ' \-ilk Ii lii l"l :un. I'! ;· nu <• l , .,. Ju il t h.1 1 al l o t tJa- ope;; t lr111 · l,dn u~no llil ) ~ 11 1d t! J.!I 111 <• jJ T<1If llfiJiil! I l 1<1 (11 k b a-1<' Il l! l <JI ) Ji ll l(', ' ,, , ,, l 11 l'l lg •' ' ' ' J-.m; H I !c . I ' 1111 . I· Jtll'lll\ ' '' ):; ;dmn t '!. 'i I11L' It, ~ fl Hnltl, . <!1 li l ji r• ;, .! .1 l l!H<'' I•lt!l flllll l ,1 II• ;11111 IJ!J iJI 1\ j~ h<·(J( d , Ill ' hllllll 'll, " 'i Pl! l l. i l11 . ) t <J \\ 11 d ,q\ <' Ill j}l irjl , :111d ~ ft ll' l >l'd 1<1 I:~U!J .,e), throws big chunks of lime.' t.One to the center of ilie dim.tnutive railway caT, called a '' board,·· Thi s. will help to balance tlJe \\<eight of the car as it goe 1.11) the i11cline to the rop of the liJ;Jle ki•l.ns. Top photo s-hows the quarry. Lime. LOll is d;. muuited from d1e h i l~sicle. I:ffi~"R · BUR~ ETT ·, erngineer, op<::r<rtes t~:te s~lliaJrHlri~· n h:oi:.<>trng en~n:.e". The tecl cal)le w und onto the dJ·um in the ·foreground p1Jll~ ea ·h J't5oant" oC rmesHme llj'> · the inclined raj]\vay to rhe t p of th kilns. • AT THE TOP GF THE INCLINF. Cla11de Burkhart oils the jack, which is used to ti lt the "boards," spilling the limestone in to one of the four kilns. ·when the " board" is unloaded , the hoi ting engine lets the empty car back down the in cline for anoLher lewd . "GOING UP!" As lh eugine.er ~lll'ows ~ h e hob! · ing engine i.nto geaJ·, an.orher ··board'' of lim ~ St( Jne i~ ha·uled to the top of, the lime lti.ln s. E . f , ]c>fl , b r, ;tK '> c•pen the I ;H g l ' l LOtk. ~ l o 1110\ (' Uw ~tn iJu nwd t •rt :. C:LYD[·: £U .K lA , I fl , lwads fot a w:1iti1.1g fr ighL u p , ,if lt n wlwc> l !J,1ntrw hil l ul li rn , wh ile J anH·s J wl;wt!, 1 i •h t, ge t" r .J(t . tu tnkc on . ru~ th ·r load . L1 ;\ IE rs DUl\ll' L•:n , wh'ile it I ' ~ t ill w:u m , l11t :l ft··ight cl.l l u':llJtl<4 fo r. the .an ton ll i-v isio11 . At r tn : I ft i. Jnck. 1 Ada , and at dte ' ' r.igb 11 Ch<l . le ' H icku)lm. • T\\0 \"OC. 'C \!l:.~fTH . RS of r'nox1·ille crew are Jack Hatnl, !eft, and Or1 ill Btll nette. Roth are lime dr J w rs. a · aJ e tl e ' n men mown i? pictures at Jcfr. Lm•e they prod uu:: 1 used m cau~ticizing a11d lime bleach . \1\L ' JL 'A .'\CF \fE:\ (lcfl ) ha1·c plent\ of ,,·ork J.<.:cping equipment in r~pair. \\'orki11g on a "ho;lltl., arc S.1m \lnnd;l\·, left, and Delm 1 LtiiSO!I. rORf~ f A'\ BOB VE. T (left) runs a I"Od through tbe eye or a kiln a . Leroy Brooks looks on. Bob's four sow, am, Jakie, Jame$ and William , all a.re Kno:\ l·ille Champions. ff:\. .\"1 Li\t'C.HE.R'J\' {iu '>e Ul right), "at{.hes th · aul<Jmati<. fl> cl<''') ~hoHI. coa l into the fUlll.JU.: 1\ ltidt produ<e' ~team for KnO),\ illc . ·1 ltc· hni'! and <.l t n id;~ are steam 0peratcd . • • . . . ~ CR '\EST Bl' RKHr\RT (above) opens the "ere·· of' a ki ln for a quick inspect io n . Each 1·enical, g<~s-fired ki ln is fi lled ,,·ith lime at: the Lop; "burned" lime i d rawn off at bottom. - LU{O\' BROOK" l:dt~ >l<') 11111~ a l.tll "allcr tilt' lttel, ,,Jw;; a• tl wot, lur · mute 1:'\c' ll iite. 5 FROM TH EDIT Oil . ' liy G. rl'. PldllijlS Perb:lp there rnio·ht be l s. critici. m of the Jeadl!r in i ndu~tn if the critic ·w re "·are f the fact tbat th • aim . I o( the maoufa mrer is to O"i\'~ m(H'C f t less 111 n y ~ · b tter product at a cheaper pri . The leaders of indu try. no donbt. spend many sleq k · · night. ·tud ·in· wa ·~ and means by ' hi h their product might be imprm•ed. In order to :me t competition and <ri ,·e tl:;).e publi the b ~ t product po sible at a rea:onab.l price. manufacwrer are · mploying thousands o£ expert - t chnicians s ienti ts- ·who devote their entire time tr ·ing to de ·elop a b etter product at a lower co t. The aim i to iYe better enrice to the customer at the lowe t c t 1 S"ible. Research Brings Benefits . ' Throuo·h . re ·earch, nearly everything ma;n uses is being imprm"ed a fast at better and cheaper methods of manufacture are di ~ covere d, thus bringing more and more benefi t , to all - the purchaser, the employee and the employer. That i · the American way- that is why the American people enjoy today so many of the socalled lux urie , which are denied the people of some uther nations. Did you ever seriously onsider what it would mean to all the people of America, if employees were as much interested in rhe quality and cost of the manufactured product as the man o perating . the business? That is, the whole for-ce working together as a unit for the success of the organization? Well, why shouldn't we? That's where we get our bread and butter, and should the organization giving us employment fail, we would lose good jobs an.d our bread and butter might be cut short. A R.e.putation that Wins Custemers The employer who is trying to g.ive the customer a good pwduct I y eliminating waste, improving the quality of his product and reducing t.he cost is not only helping those who pw base hJs product, but i building up a r putation that will win him many cu tom r . It i ~; easy to inc case on ·'s us<.:fuln ss and valu to his ·Tnploytr, by ex •r ising- initiative, f J lowing instructions, t<> the le tter, studying his job in ord r lo sp ~ d up production, i.mrr<Ning th" quality o£ tlt • producl, pre ellting waste and k ·<:ping dJwn th " ost of tl.1e ruar;n.rf rtu red product. rn <>fher w mls, taking a mu·r.h int res in th , operation of his job as b would if h - wned the I u in<: s. By giving on ''s job car ·ful consid.L'ration, with t11 · t.hotJ ght in. mi.n l o f ug:ge!>ting i lJ o ~ rn •.tHs, on • wil.l fi11d it an int r ,i; Ll.ng and profital I · ga11 e tot" himsdl lind IJis mploycr. . Ott _thing we should. a.lway · b ·a in mind is t iHtt, t ted up 111 tll pr duct " e have . part in produ ing, i'i something of h hara, ter of ea ~J man or woman e11~ gaged in it · manufaccur . If the pr duct ~ go d - in 6 • !em nd b lhe U'- O•rwr - and if m . tn ag(' ll!em ts able to dispo of it < t . fait ptufll. ,.c ha\ ~ a right to pat our · J · ,. n the l>a k for h· ving done a g od job, awl bC' prourl of o11r hicvt•ment. flur if Lhe produLt. is hully, no t u1 lO specifi ati ns, 0ur rCJ;Utatiou as de p nd bl ·, ti '>Lwonhy •mploy es is rn<Jre or I · mart tl; and th ·eputalion o f our 0 ganizat.io t is injured. Lead rs in in lu lrv ar Jookin r fm· Jn<.:n with initi a- l tivc and w i Uiugn c~s to p 1t the be:t. dfolt into their worl· -with th ' tlw ght in mjn l f produ ing a pn du<.t tl1 at, Hut only sati fi es, but p l ~ases the cu-,tt.:nncr. T he n en who furni sl.t th · money to 1ueet tl e payroll, putch e raw mate ml, and meet all operating e> p-ns , ar · our custom n;. They are the bosses. The 1: oard of dire ·tor, p esid nt and ot!wr oCii crs o[ the company, a e wbject o tl1eir orde s ah.o, and af course, ndeavot Lo plea5e them. Jf our organization is to su - ceed, it is imp erari ~e that we all - employee and employer - coopera te to the Eul1est extent in giving the customer what h wants. • .;:,=:---:::J· IVIMt By Wes Cobb Did you ever cut off a lamb's tail? And watch the husky, black-stockinged fellow go bounding and "bahing" out of the barn straight to his mother, while the stub wriggled frantically and a few dmps of blood trickled onto the snow? The official Farmers' Bulletin cans it "docking" the tail. The operation is performed on eovery buck and ewe lamb sometime between the age of 10 day and three weeks. vV ~ j~st now wal~ed up from the barn after :removing the ta1ls from the twu'l lambs born in the hea.rct of winter two weeks ago. , With the smuo- kno1 led!!e of a job' well done, we WJ ped the blade of the pocket knife on our jeans and. pulled .the friendl pipe from a hip pocket. ~ack m the held, the two trembling lambs hopped lightly across the narrow tream and h acted up the slope, close bes.ide their mother. As usual, we'r€ g lad that the job i ver. \Ve have little taste for snrger hen e the operati n i ' not among the r.no.re pleasant fann task . lt'l fact, w mildly dread tt and put it off until th last po sibJc mom nt. At the a me tin1 we know that· ·we would n v r a llov anvon ls to ut 0ff tho tails. ' . ' 'Vher.t o ur first l.~:rnb wa bc>n four y ars ng) on a ram}', wmd- wept lli.g'ht:, w faced th probl:m of tail · cutttng wit11 a rUtin h lplc ·, inking f 'r.hn . Uut th , tails must com' off. For th sake of anitatic n, if for no other reason. Our first bu k 1vas 1 m f cn(J Li g'!l rh<lt a sh ' 'P :rn.ty a pir' w .ndtincs but n . r clcanllll ·ss a Long a:) ~ his ·t 'l'll side goes undo > d. \IV · bought hiut as a two- rc;tr-olu au I lw vas ~ h 1 ruud m•vn ·r of a tr ·nt.fl:;)tlt us, bllsh • tn jtch l}f a taiL o cme ~ en th YoghL of tued llinK "vith it • t su h a ht bout-. That l':til - locking joh wou ld h a.v : b n a major pc1~ t!ort rc]lctc wi th. , tl. C'> rlte:t:i:c, a ttleat t aver, and n, 1 ow~OJ l uet around th · . to b to k •cp Boz f:rom bl ceding to d atb. T n takc a lon · story short, noug.h manure gath red • i l dr<: dcini l x r'llf rif>Zn's t \\: ol with long, . ' cepinb · trokes of th e o il-dipped hear . T l1e buck had a g od fleece : i.t laid hack J-rolll tlis bod. like a g-reat blanket. . II went ·well until the she rs ·Jipped alo ng to·ward the vicioit) of Bo;.•o's tail. :\t tltaL poi1'li - we ll. w Gmnot rii{h t ly tell "<)U w1 a t broke foose, b11t ~u[fj e to ~ay that th ings were no longe-r qu i ·r around th b arn. We finallY lrove the bov._ U!) to the house and shm ' / the ham tight ·whik £ri ~nd .John h aped inve tive ot~ . heep in g nera] and Bozo .in particular. 1 t wa, a mes . Yes, the tails n1u ·t com o ff. ,'\ nd the n e <' t be!>t thing LO knowing how to d o <1 job pro perl y is to know wh .r c to'· o-r.:t the infom1atinn. s.o vve h:i:ccl ourself to the . tack o[ bulletin in Lhe d en clo t. . P rhap \'-'e bould have a ked Old Man .Beeler · but we koow now that for every man ~. . ho rai. e.· muuo1~ on th h oof th ere's a different mctbod of dorking Jamb · tai1 s. \ '\'e found a \'ari e ty of me tho ls from. which to choose. The u.·e of docking iron , h t and c ld chis l . tree prnni11g ·hea r ·. and kniYe · were all reconin'tended. \!Ve promptly deci led to snip off the taiis wi~h pruning ·h a1. an<!. th £olk n vin0' day \\le bore do·wn on that lamb with su dd en, radiant h o pe. Anniversary In Chicago Midst falling plaster aNd buzzing .sa:ws tlle Chicago hran h of th Chan1pio1 family recen tly ce lebrate l an anniversary. Betty , ,VbiJfin 1 ad reach ed the 2"- ear · 'rvic mark and · wac p:re ' nred \Vilh a beauti(u] goJd pill and a le tter o ( mmeJ\ dati.on. :R('tty, a nati ve Chj :a oan, h.a b.ecn a loyal Charnpion .t\ll rhLer <:ince J anuary 25~ 19'26. A ppare ntly ~;b,e found lw pap(>1· hu in s f p" her .bobbie" in.rh.i d rea ding, ' SCW:tJ g, nnd fortu" naJ.C ty for u:<;, co()k-tn" \!1 -11ve inv ite h c r 1 0 1> ;;~ k a . d ee e c& kc as ol'Le:n s we dare. (Jh h e t anni H;. r<>ar , li ~w v·er, ' e dt:cid n~ fused to he daunt·d h • d the LJ' the l.a. ·t at \va~ 0 11 " <lnd we rhat · Lb · ol fire ·w ht>ol. paper mad1ine at ~rl ~gaw~, J ::tpa r.l, is -;hown in operation in thi~> photograph: .-\ :rmilar 111 l ~J U atiO t r w:t: .maJc on the COIIIJun\ \ hn.u·d o a.<'hinc <11 Fuji. D u.r io g- h .i~ \ i it J im ~i m p,;()n oh.cncd tb:lt tlte r11i!l 1•1~' kept unu. uall \' clc:.ttl. allCI Lite ilathing :md 1 tki:T rCAmt t;>dlirit:. • f ompa.re wHh ( J. S . tam l ard~. p eople h:.~v e many garden s, and a sp aci oll s o ne like this is n o-t uncommon a t industri al pl a n ts. Duri n.,. his visi t, ll1e pa pex m en pla nted two tree m th e ir ga rd e n in J im's hon or. Onl , 100 yaTds away is a tree pla ntecl 7 5 years ago for Gen . U. S. Gn u t. • :\. P. R ·y FOR " PAP . ~ .'\i\' . " an a (fecti mHe nickname for fi!J1 Sin1p'10n (hn· ing h i · sojom'n in J apan , \ \ <JS hc ltl il l the \ 'l!ll1a t:m:l Hotel. T ilt• men, frtJnt lc•tt. to r ight, are (; . S. hhi p mn of C. r . f,lk3ha hi & 'n.; ' . Nagai. H tnl"hll Paper Co.; ji111 Simpw n: , n il (," Sho.j i, T. Koy£\.l llt i amJ \'. ] c h ik:.~ w:-~ . Hon h11. " P ~1pa ,':1n '· tl i I not le;nn the lienul etJ. tom f si u ing <ll rn> ~eLl leg · . ' •• -·- EKGi NE.ERt: 'G D£ I ?<J · for l~e ma~h i ne t:Oa ti.11g equipNlent to be ln~ta.JJed at til Hu nsl:ru Pa1 .er Ct)nl pa.ny were di.5cu ,_ d in Hamilt-on. Left to right: Joe \forri , Ralr h Rug . ts, aka fuku ya.Jna. T o111 f w;Hfl, and Jun ur-hi , 1at uoka. 0 DO ·~ FOLDER 'OF POST CA1U>t.;. p int rl in Jap.a n . a;J1·e - tJ ,;e the Hon,ho f>apt:r omp;1111 ~ th • c;;JI ~i ~ a n r p ri ltl ·d on s!Ock. mHdc b Ch, mJAon \ macl:olll- coating p roce,. The LfJl~ pit tnrr· hOI\''< the nlt a J,.ce Q) H•) Jl hu ';. h .01 1 . qunJl i.' IS in FujL At 10 1' •J ti.e;l!t '" 01 p1<1llio' of lJc C{!'Jtlp 1 '' nwln cntl' JJre t (l o ffic j l'l ' I ok\o. ' 0 E OF TI-UJ; L • SJ':'R-KNOW p roc(u tS that 'hampion '!:>lL - out one which. is rec i ing worlcl-wi.dc distribution - is the company's own t.na hiue coa ting proc ss, a Rystem for appl ring coa ting direct} tn ash et o( f ap T l.VhiJe it jg in lh proce .s of manl1 facturc. l ntil just 15 years ago, coa tiug was ar- plied to th sh.ce t i n a sepnate 1 rocess a ftet the pa per ltad been ma le - an ex pensiv an(! time-consuming m thod. Champion was one of the fir t to adoJ t and prove the effi ien y of machine coa ti ng; and toda r man · mod.ern mills throug-hottt the world are buying or lea ·in:g the patent righ.ts to Champion's own provss. S enteen rrdlls in the U. S. are now using the Champion u1.ethod, and o ther installations have b een made i11 Ene;Jand, Scotland, France, Canada, Japan and Australia · ·~ wir.h still o thers pending in Italy, s,.veden, Nor·way, South Africa, Belg·ium. and India. The latest manufacturer to u se the Champion system is the Honshu Paper Company of Japan, which installed the n ew n1achinery late last year. The eqttipmen t was d esigned at Ha~uilton under the direction of .Jinf Simp on,. supervisor of lVbchine Coat Sale . - To oversee the final phase of the operation, Jim made a Iive-'i.veek trip to Japan. . Y.Vhile in Japan he visited Fuii, where the Honshu Paper Company was putting a machine coa ter on a board machine, an,d Edogawa, where the same company waB installing a .coater on <1: nape:r machine. The paper machi ne at Edogawa, iliciderita1lJ1, will proclnce paper (at about 25 tons a cl ay) for the Pacific Editions o[ Time, Life and R eade·r's Digest- much as the Houston Di-vision makes Life paper on · its No. 22 Machine. The iourney to Japan was a colorful on e for Jim, full of ight-seeing opportunities, and freauently <~:n eye-opener in the ways of the Japanese people. Of the Honshu Company's ·installation iob, he says: . • "Don't think that all of the mechanical skill exist right her at home. The Japane e did an amazin gJ e[fident job of puttjng in DUI' coating process . and in what I'd call nearly record time. They don ' t have all the .modern eqn ip- 1Uent we h ave, but they havo an extreme! clean mill. a good organization , g·ood cngin er s, and effici nt workmen." RH thei1· cu tom. , he as, ar · :tt an.,.e to an merican : . Each tirne we'd orne into the o ffi c.;e from a tour o.f the mill. a ccrctary would 1 ring· 1 mo wa. h cloth. and tm.v-els, so that we could cleaFJ. nur hands and fa e ·. Then, of cour , we'd have t. a, atld :rna •l ;~)Om cak. s. Thi mi-ght be r peatc t . ~i ht or 10 1jroe a cla y." nd of th ,;~;~orkm n : " F;a .h tim a for<>.man aDnroach etl, a warkm~m v:m.tld top w [ tevr"r h wa.q clo ing and 1 ow Jmv fnwn th waht. Ev n if h<' ~ 'en:: 0 1 < <1 ad riu t, h 'd , boD and I 1 v. Th<:'n rf t.he fo - IJl-:111 m , ,. a -,up .rintendcnt , h 'II bow. cno!" · Tlt<: h.J an ~ 'Honshu ., ·rw S'J1tati v 11 naid Jim a final tribute hortl b c r ' h<: I .ft. n,trin a ~it.Llt (' 'J'C'Inon ' in rhc g"a'rfl r1 around thel. hr ·aclquart ~'s office, th y pl. nl 1 t'\i ' ntaene>lia tre6 in his honor. ,a. h of Tim' tte{; · hr:m a plaq l'-'<'- ins( db .cl it Jnt an s , '>~ in~ th~t ihc t.r ·e i. <k di a ted to f.an1 :s R . . l1'1)1)<"01l of tll ~ . ' . f ttrnpion Papr: am] ·Fjbn .: C.rmtpr u·, lla1ni1nm, Of'ltn, ··-· . . T HE T HREE C:LA 'I '>fLOS (tight) ~ t.md 60 feet hi~h at andcrs,. ilk. Erectt·u adj;~cent 1 > the railroad iJding. lhC) at'c on,· 11lcnr fc •r . P' d> loauing operatirms . .\: refl ign ato1· c.1 r , u. crl (ot hippin d."lY in h::w5 during a JC\' 11! car 'hortnge, IS hown on the siding-. • • :\ATH.-\'\IEL BR C. 0 . n"s (1lclo\l·) 111 'il'HH'C: the d pth of the da::. in Lme nf the lhr c . il s. 'Frum th .;iJo the fini-h d J,l\ .ithn go ' tli:.rect~l y inll' :t freig·h! car in hull; . or i!l haj!gcd for Jlit tUt'lll. I . A . :, w liAGCt 1<; M CHl N. , t the Sa nd rs· ville Di vjsj Jt1 is rapidly proving its ' 10rth - in a double-barreled fa ·hion . ( The busy little JHachin . was in t·alled ln:-.t ·car Lor th purpos of $hipping som o ( Ch .mpion's s urplu .~ coar e day to th , m01k Tti c,f ·'n. n el coating - for stoY "'· T [rig-craton., kit .h ·n s ink~ an l th ' ]ik <'. H 11 lt d 't 1t. is also h elping th cowp ;:my to sfJ!'\"(:' tl (' pJoJlcl1l oJ a 'lhortage ir'! frr·ig-lll c ar~. . With 1 he: nationa l p r:o d11 ·1ion p rogr:ltn CX J ;'lnding daily, fr -·ight ·a'S ar'· at a pr •mi11m . V\ithout nus. d~l) shipment$ rnay b ' 1cltL cd and without 1a · rdl rht C!t' o l 10 a .t . • • Ch ~1n1 pio n ' · pap r mills would find ult to rDil.intain produ ct iaH. • ersv1 II e it c · tr m lv, diffi- S~FI( lC'YS YiJJ ·' s &uhlliOIJ W!l ' tQ turn lO f frtg rator ·ars ~t u ring e •n c·rgcn<. ' periods. The rdrig Tator cars rtlllst b , kq•L l ·an ·111 1 c. nn >t ·arr~· bulk dt~y sn pnlt.ing 1 h " ·1 a y i 11 bn 1:, · \n~;; 1l1 answer. ()f (IJ~l!""'C, j t' .s lll1H. ft ('Et.~i 'i' lO Ju:1 ~ tfw }lO\ 1 ~kT " da in hu lk. irnpl • h , l m ppi11 ~ it rhrouglt L dlllt · from lhc dl~' bin cUr·~ tl; inw a rrciglH C<.tl", Bll.t k 't'pin . the • thr •t· P''J.ll'J' m.i [J., ~11ppli ·d is a "11111SL" for S. ndcr:sdll e, , ncl by puHin .~ Lll ?ir b;tggi11 g- machine to a new us , th · Geotgi ~t op('ra tc r:-. nnwad::t s k 'P th · b y ro l1i11 CJ· - ig- ll{ O il ~( htdlllt;. Fl LLL ·c A BAG <.'( clay '<"illl the 11b~ hagl!in.g mad1ine (a:bo,'e) is E. C. '"Bnbl.Jer" Smith. a I 3-ymn Cl am pion: The ba!:l!fri·n · ma h~ne 1\'"a" hlstalLe.d under Xo. . ilo 1ast yeac A wmeyur, now undey cunsu.uc.rion. wi.ll soon penlli' the bago-in of No. J :-~nd N '· 2 lar a.s •~ell. H.\l'LL 'G THE BA · (tvp, right) from a ~ilo lv th ' ~ailing car, Jfmmie Dee .J ;.rck.~ n, show1l at the righ t, ptns his l}ad. into the job. The >;i:Jo 'have a total sto.rage nat)acity of 325 ~Qtl . .\t left is Jo1'11)nie Thomp>.,>n. and in be ren:ter i~ ··nubberH mit:b. hief op rat.or. IBGS , R ~ ,'TA KED ta the roof in~i(\e the 1· (~e ond (f'lim t¢p, right). J::~re is un ol I he }f adcrs, Will-iam H OI ard, a Ch::nn~ji()Jl eru pJ~ ee fur th paSt } 7 ¥ ar~. The UIT~, ::tCc.ord· 1:ng w i2e. wJll ho]d from 10 to 50 ttm., of Ia). THE h:\ BA. j - . Mved i)llo p>lace L \an e oopet ot tl e .Sandersville I !vi ion. After th d(.)Ur is dt<l ed and -. k!. ll'lil! C;tr \li] J Wtg·ill ItS l;l()~">-(.<JUntJ;)' j l.]IIH~}· . .- 11 R. l.'J( . C '\II'Jd U . " l p(~l\ h ill,_ p l ~ -~idl:lll. H · RR ICf. golf. 'i ·e·pt POLl'~. . i knt. :\1 RTHA .}.\C~S 1\', • ecret~n·. GARLAND ~J 'NZ, men'.' b'a sketball, trea-surer. I REPRE . ENTATl \ 'E . shown from left to right below, are; Dick ·ein. Champion Chorus; Charle Lotz, No.2 Mill \ Vayne \ •Vi! h ams, REPRI'.$E 1T :r r F , fron t J ( t b men '~ bo~ ling; J.tathlc n 12 • L() righl n llt~ve, i11dud<!; wmpf. girl· golf; ou Bob fn l\Jn gnJ.ttl, REf'RE. f~,··r . i\'ES: .Bud Duntap. tnCt1's l>Oltb;:dl; R ob ru le:-and .t, t!ttnnis . Every Hamilton Champion is a member of this busy organization ' trap sbootjng; Frands Hapnet·, th " huwn-bug·· amera Clnb; and h vin CaJ.·I:Jer:ry, girls' basketbalL Clu ·o f :rnlil 1T n [o11 : ·-d:n i 'd cmploy.:c:>l!, - - REi•J f '\EYr.\'1 I'VE., Je{ t lo ri oht abov : lHHiie \to,·ec • .)el\ ice h •odatHJ:1I~ Ernie . 'eliiOn . SerYi(.e , cni~:~ n : Ruth H leisure b our . All board of control representatives are elected by Champions. Organized activi t ies, for bo th ruaJe and female crnplo , ees, juclude . oftball, l?a ketball, howling, golf and car is-. and for men onl y, trap sh ooting, a r irLe and p istol club. Yes, every Cham.pion is a rneniber o( CEA \.,entitled w pa;nicipate in any or a ll activ.iti s. Rifl • ' ltJIJ; <.:eo.rg Rclluan, Jtcl1 a.ll iu.l D pnn 111€n t; anl Winif',, d Coodm*"J; g~d ' bowH tl g. • • ' ' :\1 \j R O'R~lFl OD, u~i11g Conta · (amera i' u him a. a h 1·i. tm l' gut, takes 1 ictur CRAMPJO. "S IWARD CH IRi\o1Ai\:. ricrht, talks u itb "ujor Ormerod at th airpoH, while Anh.ur J oues, ex . uti\ c secretary oC 'l11 • Ash 1 ille Lharlib r o-f Commerce, J •ft, gn:ets Si1 Glad\\'yo j e1Jb. L· l-OR f L LUt'CH EO · I ' :IS ('nnl in "Si t ·~ vVhitHe" lodg · r,f I cuL ~ B RoiJ-rtwll , ~h:.nupion 's ho:Jrd h i o ll~<lll $hOI 11 ;);l Cl:B 'I [1:1\'illg' <l \ OJ d \\ il l l ir Jladw}l• J bh, s .a ted. l h'. •g n F O!Jert:>On \\a.S joit1t JJo •r at th L:; G! Lugan pa.rty. )4 of Mr. RoherL'-011 St;jflOitlg on steps of '', it ' ::-1 \ h.ittl " lo l'~>'e , Artlutr Jrm is at left. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain 's representative to the Unite • • \\ • I I ' I . " SIR GLADWYN JEBB, center, and party flew from New York City to A heville for the week-end parry. Left to right: Arthur J ones, executive secretary, Ashev;. U.e Chamber of Commenc:e; Miss J anet Squire, secretary to Major Ormerod; !an M:tclean> ecretarv to Sir Gladwyn; Miss Vanessa Jebb, daughter of Great Britain's UN repr emati ·e; Major C. V. ·Ormerod, clirector of public r ela tions for British Information S,.rvices; Dr. Logan Robertson, on of Reuben Robertson . ~ -a.nd joint ho t at the part Sir Gladwyn; Mi: . Peter Grimm; Reuben B. Roberton, Champion's board chairman and joint party bost; Mrs. l .ogan Robertson and brother, Lee Radaker, of Champion's chemical sales staff; and Peter Grimm, president of th:e New York State Cbamber of Commerce. 4afions, is entertained at • II I • a G REAT RRHAl. ·' pennanenr representative to th Unitecl. Tat~on . Sir Gladw •n .febb was an euJv February weekend gu t of Reuben )3. Rohcnson. board ehainn~n of The CI1an)pion Raper an 1 Fibre Coftl pan'y. 01arn! ion's new 10-pa enger Lo .kh eel V ntura plane flew Si r Gla lwyn and b'i · part ft:om Ne~v York to Asheville where Britain 's UN mernbcr , poke febmary 3 at a, ban-qu t in his honor. The Jollowin.g day ir Gladwyn and party were g u " t:s of Mr. Rob·rtson and on, Dr. Logan Robert on, .at .Mr. Rol) ·rr: em's " it ·~ \Vhittle" lodge at pi tn:resqu~ Lake Logan. The gut· ts w ·r delighted · with the outing· and th ~ gcn raJ. !oHJTt>unding of Lake Logan. They had lun h at noe>n an l lef.t for ;shc'vill '\•;her ' i.1c Gladwyn al"1d 1 any again rcru n ·d to •. ·w 1 ork hcadquancrs hy ChampJOn plane.:. Th Lak Lob'1Ul " ·tag'' 1 a1' t i ncl IJaed. 811· C ladwyn. Ma:jor C. V. Ormt:rod (O.V.:E.) director of public J: lations LO Br itish J nf<}r· marion .cn·i.re ·: A~an Macl ·an, privat e retar to . ir G ladwyn : Peter £ . nmrrr pre rdent of th · New Yf1rk State Cl amb ,r of: C mmer~ ·e; i\:rthur Jon ·s, execu tive_ . ecr provt: l s~ illhll m .~ha t ·r it •g d y 1 ig dn;;. • ' I I I Cqnton dads and lads get together for a summation of the year's activities F ATHFR 'D " ~ · \·ere eut<' tain d at a uniqu e p~·ty at tl e Canton hampion ··y" 1 te in Januc:.\ hon ring wcmb r · (.1[ th · r. -Y and Y-1\lite lulY, 8f < n ored b ' the Champion Y1 I . \\'ith l.ittl ex 1 i n. the party was p~ctre l a (., mil r affair, The ~lub meml r and th ir f. th rs wefe g uests, while the dinner "''a · pre} a red and . erved b ' th rn -thers an d. si · ters of rh a th1 i · ·ount'l, t 1 • . .:\I re than 1 C), ~on: and fa th r ~ were present al ong with .orne ~ 5 n:lother and .i t r . The t,\-o lub op_enu under the cornbined supervision of Ja - ju tice and German "Nazi." Miller, of. the "Y" staH, and are makina- exceptional suides along athletic and civic cham1el . The youncr, te.rs are receiving an abundance of character buildinO' through their participation in civic projects ;;md their o~,-n acceptance of the responsibility of financing their many and ,·aried activities. ' Ju tice wa toastma ter and G. C. Suttles, general secrcrary ,of the "Y," , ve the invocation. J. Jk tee Morford, Canton Division marrag:er of Industrial and Community Relations, gave the address of vMelcorne and highl lauded the youthful club members om theit tnany achievemenrs. Bill l\4i1ner, of \rVaynesville, fnrrner AJ I-Arnerican grid.iroFI star and now capt.: .oou: excellent advke in bccomirw 01.H. (andiru.r ~ 1,.') d t i2eth of tornorrow. lTTLE JOE D. Nt Y BOONE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone, of Canton, recited the poem "What I A Boy•· to the complete delight of all gue~ts. Joe' daddy i 11·ith C~nton Champion's R. and A. Department. • • 17 I I I HA.R \' K GLER -. GOI'don ·namh ·r and Ray Linn · J nee at lhei-r cor s en • G 1·don ndrl:''-\ ·' tab ~heet durin the our~e f an n~nin,.; of aerl\i1 · i:n th · Tu da • l\fen ·s Fenm' out Bowlin~ .Leagu 0 c_-___: -- .:;:J \ - • • POTS. D FOR CTION it1 th Tlw sday 1 n '~ Linden Le gu . . lar ULC l·'fiv ly and fmn i Kehn l k im.f r their re pective , aull • n tl:J. p sky maple . he Linde.t~ Leagu.e ffo . ts have been among hampiou's be t thi ye-ar. THE GR.£ 7 ~ \\' V£. nev r far off the p-a:c , h' s made a race of it in the Y\.1( A Indo. u i l b.ar·ch• t.K~<J cirw i:n. H e the \Vavc p1 -p re tor 1111 ·rteotmt r, "irh h · «ta ling Hve in a pre-game: huclcU . • • months bring many but basketball and bowli.ng The Gold activities, predominate D ECEM BER- tAR .H sl'oR·rs. in to nt n l$l '·\'ith :uwrn er 's n:1any ·a ried activit·] · ~t Harnilton Clnmpion, hav <'l:nly two 111ajor attn1 ti('}n- - ba l.zctball and low ling·. Tkt. k. tbal1 , th, . ecort<l highc t :-pon for sp ~ rra r ur int rc~ t. i far apurl Ln:>m I cwling wl i ·h j · the- [avored ~ p 11't fo r partiCiJ ants, Htll ;Jsidc fnm tlte rwu orgnn.it ·d wint.cr ,· l'nrt.)i. m<:n1y of the colllpauy's \' ll)p 'le~ y v ('s find pl ~ :-r lilT in oth er r 'C- 1 ·:uion:l] P~' s tin t c:.> :, surh as ic skating, hi.king·. c~rnL . ping poll'·. r l . T it · pn ·t v>ittl cr w 'a1hcr h;·t. b 't il id al (or t ht• k 11,d i cr i 1 Hli vi d11a I<; : Jot' 1 he ri r:-;t t i 1m: in 111 ny ' :liS t it('' hn (. rouml .-.ki L11h H'l tlw h jJJ ortin ,··, kc:rps <.or in th_ T 11esrlay ( l;h' 1-' 'JIJWHll LP,, l lr'. &wi lw~ dr.nr•!)'f'l ' (right) , A le'rt> Rci~cr~. aUw tive 'J tH '~d in th · " \'" lndtt ~t:rial loop •••1 \'\\~dlll:. dm t.:H,·n•ng, th ~ ~it!,;. ' r 'JH' ·s<.·11ta i \'C team plays in lltc " Y\.Y'" 18 ' Hatnilton THE. WAVETTES haven't e ·1 crien ·ect what might be termed a $Ten t su ccess dw·ing the ourse f tb e.ir 1950-51 "YW" Girts' Indosrria l Leagu ouupnign, but spirit has . ne\ler be n lacking ' phalt combinatio!!. FATHER D ON met in tbe Kromekote-C 1 Finishing game in the Mill hoop loop. Triumphant 23-rear-old Neil Fagin is congratnlt~tecl by his fath r, i2-rear-old Bob Fagin • Girl's lndn~trial Lcaou un. 1l'lur):.da· niglH, and the ei.gJu-team mjll leaf!;u · battle& it out at the ''Y" on Fri· lay e\ njn ~ - Tht Wa:"e hoop.,.ter:, are cnd:ing anotht ·uH:c tu! -ea nn in the ,. " . hop dr<:uit and vr r in• tiTI!e before play in th annual Hamil.on Y fCA Dutkr CrywHy ba etball · )urnament. Li e Lhe 'Va\: , the \ av lLI% h pccta.tol'' interc~t. Iu the . ·fiil L ~F .tL{· the seu.~>on h<.ts bkt;n · din l lHg ffair with ' irtualJ) (:\• ry L0l1t&.t being of champ;Ofl ui1 n ture. The OJ1l}' 1n.LCr-mi!J offi ·c l ~ ·ctbatl o-rg-.tniza. !.i n itt l11 · dry and prr l~ hly Hfl . J' tb . rm;.r;tJU. uf it kind in tJ1c CJ.ltLr<:: mne, itu:~ ,h-mp"rm t 1iH Leag 1{. p ovid: ·~ .a w 11 ce ol re e tion for a nurn.b of C.hau p)OJI Who "W.OLIJ i 11 t t>th 1 vj (' lJ ben fite:fi in LlJj,,, re:~pect. Hamiikon Cham}}ior bowl h aH:: n 1ru rOth, i tl1 6 of the losing Finishers. · tear knocking th maples down on variou.' all vs tluoughou.t the ci y. Th inc ·rest for thjs spon llln high as p ov d by th n tn:'1 lFr o : rearns participating. Quite few o.f th • bowler , roll thr ·e or four nigh.t'i tach wee , h ing 10 • nbcr of s vtra! "oursit:il'" team , a \vcll as · ,hampion te' Ul • Hiund the bowlin~ lane~ tl c "'hampion n lll1:: i:-; a lamiliar on •, with the 11,1 n's a ,J w ;mtu' rep. \CJH ti\.\.: mtiugc·nt · combining fo l.vu 1 ights of action al Llle YM " , em 1.or t lil_ Lind ·1 "ll )'il, On · d tnf' 1n\)st r• · pular of l miltvn mi. ed l agues, th Sund" h, oh piot Lindet ·~.: H1 irme to .~ ·t n uHpreu::.d Htcd ,p4t"c atuoug the k ghn0 f.ratclnit y. ,~ dcJ1 d r(· tlw · bo 4', 1 bcu:' tJw 1ond.ay Mtn' ~ Lind ·u .~. . g . ' 1 U-t: ua; Gi ls' .F fi,tj(}U[, ~ 1t·n' r nmom., ' ("{1· u.e: cla !'\J ~n·", to J , uul I hlll "><lJj i\ll~H\ L}ndcu.l ,. ~Hc~. 1 h r , w1th w t' rhao HM:t ) \,k ·tL llt:rs · 1 l n rly. 1U tu.~wlt'l ), i . can. · t1 d d1 tl. nwetlung Ul\.c.; •>(J 1 . , t m oi al Harwh m :.~.·uU ffic. to llender ·ou' copy of his ped.:y ned .weur. 22 ' ll p •!U"CS fnr (j ju ·t .BHI ie HOW CAY CAN YO 0 GET? Glenn Cribbs Cost ccou ntifl , b.a J(m been noted for his colorful shirts. r"ote his ex.pre:osion of ama:zelllent wh 'n No rm;:~ Hacker, l.I1du strial R e latio11, appear in a shirt ju t a hr1ght. HOW CAN YOU GO "M G"-.incr without a cap' Lucy Gook, l n<,lusr ia1 R e lations, point~ out the emblem on her n e 1v . pm t car to Ray Cordrey, Millwrights . l • • tn • r o .' Like the horse and buggy, g as lights and the buffalo nickel , styles "strictly fo r men" are becoming a thing of the- past A T THE HOUSTON OJVISIO ' some lhing- maybe t he fine pring wea ther - h as inspired Ll1e girls to borrow SONJETH.lNG FROlVf THE BOYS. Here ar om tricky twosomes we found on a qui k trip around ~h e m i II. W.FJO BORROW'F.D w .HQS£ C( AT? ctn all y. one coat belongs to C lur ia A usJ, , Mill Manag ·r's orficC;, Lhe ocher lO 'trVelclon Cobb, CO()rd ln& te>r. Tt just happens that they a rc very tl1Ucl1. alike. 23 24- 1'1).-- J:"\.G 111 th(· Vic.l<> i:1n IJli 'IIHtc t•) th< Hutlc• County lli~tonc:~L tu . -11111 ''" C.hampiu11~ Otrc, Kit 1 · ·JI(~ I .111d 11dy n d -rt.on. Kintc-incr i~ ,,.o ·tu1 y uf lht· • •• ty, and Anc:lcuo11 i a pa L pre: id( ul. ' .\1 Fr,· n ,\'C on the open •it(ulal _ t<Jilway o( the rn11 cum and cxchallgi•Jg grc Ling~ ;11e [iq; 111 C mncr~ CJf the .Bu tl• , County Hi~torical Soci ty. F11Jm the left. r :Lmcr Kc 'lin~ Edgar l\f Daniel. Mr!i. I'ea1l Jan i ~ . l\-li ~l:ug;uet Timberman and ~li · Jane Van l>ykc. For future generations the Butler Historica ortrait I' \.,'>1 L . 111 lllh'l(' ling IIIIIIIH"Ilt lwf"l(' .1 nuTtill l-\' lll't' n . :11tcl i\lt~ . lbld ••" 1-(~ pf.tlill• lht J'il'>l hi\LOI ul l\lil (lll'<l'' ttl J i'{ltO ,\Jiltoll\illt' I'Oll('l\ l.1 I• 11i11 ~ lo tin• tOIIIilHIIh ;111' fnllll llll' I fl. lll'ltl ) ".csoslit g·, '\\'dlnn t 1.:11-, IIJ,tlt .llhf (,ullgl l t •Jif ' I'Jh• R'l <lllf' IUI<'h :Jl !Ill' lllliSl'lllll (t\1 !It~ ~U0itt1 I<•IJd road asL during a Cincinna ti TV pn•gram: ff milto1 . ontr11nu ions w .1·c phfmed in ovc:r the Cham 1 j{m Ji nes. Th llam i)l'Jtl · incintJ:tti lr iw· n r:tt 'd ., J ,OOO. ' . 'F.\\' OP QU · PROJI~CTO l , pmd1<1 •d by H :;tulilton'" Tn1ininl! 1J p;~ lrn ent, is bei ng ma~_.]c ;H;tJI;,IJic ;m\ C:J,ampion ![if up !Javingoc a ~.ion to lSc it. IT -n · Fnm - I hllll!J ~Ol l d . llWtht ra u ·. th · ~ irn ]>lkiry of o)Wl a -.t arl{b r<"' movi. ~ f'C"I' Il . • • DR. n. F. UK. CYIK ( f<Jr Tight,, a s.<>od:·ll l•d nltll tl lf' rOIC\f Pmdut ts Labon lor . . M a di so r~ . \Vi ·· .• i ~ ~ h Jwn ;1dtltc~.i n A a )i' (('ll C!"llC ill Offices i.tll.d HaiJli h un ( ivi ·ion R(·\t'Hrt.h < to~tp ll{llll11a ) meetin g. His t1bj _ct w ~1s "The . tru tw ' llf Wood." 28 . . . Hi\Mll.TON GIR SCO . . Troop No.7. inteTmedl.at~ yj -.ite~ Champion r .centl ·, ~e-k.ing inform tion rt:lativc: to their omruunity Badge work. Ta'fkl; on hC~mpion in ~ommunit, life follD'"' i [ :1 showing of the movie, " Paper Come<. ro Life." A majorit) o{ the gir l · are Champion da ughter;: they are .•howtt with their kad.c•s. \f rs. Earl Robin son and Mrs. Willard ] 'lhn-son . - CHEMICAL E"i.GINEER (above) visitio"' Champion ·s Hou. ton D-i•·hion thank I heir tour· guicle, am Elli , at left, and express a hi-gh oph1i0n of hiS" ompan)·· Sixty of the ngiueer visited tbe mill and. hea.rd afrer-cUnneJ· w lks oa papennab.ing b ' Champions Dick .Beu anrl Je.r:ry Mo er. M! GER.R.Y POLLARD (in tlre center, at right abme), du , the Canton Employees' S.to1·e (below, right) recently won -, ~{)award from ~he . ' ational Jndt~trial Stores sociation. £h ow 1~ here are 'Ed Hanii'ft , left, and Lee Campbell, of rbe Emploree."-· • ott ' kaf{, who bandied the di>pla~· during the -con test: COACH ·wooDY H:A'~· · (.be.lm ·, l ft) of 1iami U., is shown ·with fl:ob_ Hacke~, program cl:lainna? of the FlamiJto~·1 Supenison' Aswo:: u;on, pnor to the o:roup January mee.ung. Haye , · newly appointed Ohio St:ate grid mentor, bowed movies of Miami's t1 u.e pectetl 19•"@. victorv 01•er Cincirm .~ ti U. ' ., . -· . • e '' " t' \ ' 29 • ' I • • I V I en ' .R.EmT c ' It), Jlitial at tiarnilton, Cant n ::md Hou:-.llll :>;lt l 1\'ll to um 11p fh •ir ·car·.bn. ine-s in Januat . th _· found that t usin ~s in Hl 0 had b('en Yerv .-o~'(l ind rd. I '-' During the \Car the tutal ,;:p. et:-. (1[ th · \ombin.cd Cred.it l'11inil: i1Krea eci b,, · n1 m.: than 100.0 0, and now- for Lhe fiLt tim in tht' hi-;tc r_ · of the.:. owp<w y -the 1o1al a. "ets of he three gToups •.· c d $2 mi llio11 . The membeL hip in the tlu e edit llniou. in r a eel by an wn 600 person - durin~- th 12-month 1 criod tn a wtal of 6.0 64. Thee rning · hav b en _ubstan ti al, too; at th rhrec divi ion - the di ·i tends paid Otlt < n: ount d to -·~)9.000 (a c01nparcd 'i\'ith '9,000 last year). Elecli m time ro11cd around 'wain for ea h .of the Credit L nion_. H e1·e ar the m n ncl worn n who will uirect dle roup . a ti , -j tie. d uring 195 ] : . t Canton . The a-edit commi.nee : C. L. '\!\Test~ moreland, \ . ' \. Mitchell and Cl de R. Hoey, Jr. The supen·isory committee;: Fred Doutt, \1\T. J. Damtoft and G. ~L Tro tel. J\'lember of the ·board of direGtors: J. ]. Martin, . B. Robin-on, J. L. vVorley, L. E. Gates, ·weaver orrelis, Frank Bv, er , \ r\l. V. Ivester, T. L. ' Jami-on, \V. E. Abbott, George '! organ, \1\T. V. Haynes, \1\l . M. Rober · on, B. H. vVilliams, F . C. Holland and Freel Ferguson. At Hamilton . The credit committee: Tom 'Neils, Con Brugman and Fr itzi Schneider. The supervisory committee: Ed Turpin, W'ilbur Bard and Ted Seeman. The board of directors Bob Stephenson, Frank Thomp· son, Ernie Nel on, Con Brugman, Norma Gu~rtis, Louis Held, Tom J acobi, \ 1\ i1bur Keller, Eldon Lenhoff, :Merle Lindsay, Harlan McQuinley, Fritzi SchneideT, Robett \V aYer, Tom vVeJls and Al \1\liseman. At Hou ·ton . . T he cr edit committee: Caleb Hubbard, R. D. Hacker and J B. Morris. The supervisor ommittee~ \V. R. Crute, Bill Spear and Eric Wihlborg. Th board of dir ctors : D. C. T h omp on, Pearll\llarshall, J. T. Patterson, G H . Tl10111 en, Paul Smith, Clyde MiJl r an(l OdeJl anders. . 0 a Champion members realize substantial profits on Credit Union Shares A FOR UM S£ SION at Hou ton's annual Credit Union meeting h ears board mem I er Clycl e Mill r 1·eply tr> a question from a shareholder. Otbe1· board member seated at the table m:e President D. C. Tbomp on an<! Trea ·urcr Pearl ~farSltali. H l\HLTON 'S CH 0 Credit Union shareholders re lected irs executive board memb ·rs in hHe J anuary. From Jeft to ri bt, they are: Vice-Pre ident Frank Tli omp on I resident .Bob te· phenson and Set reta ry·Treasurer Ernie 'el n. REELECTED to Honst n' board o -llrecc L w re (le t 10 right, below): P3rli . rnith, D. . Thomps u, Pearl •[a ha lt. lyd . Mill r. Ocl 11 S'<md r aad J. T Va t teL· n . I Robinson Wins Print Honors . Bv Jf ae R . :nokr Morgan Robinson won the "Print of the Month' ' award at tl1e mon thly cnntc. l of rh. "Shutt rbng' ' Carnera Club. This clever accompanying · bot is o.f D·u:my Young, :-ounget on of John Young;. TlH:' l i tun : wa not poed M~rg'an sa~ h j.u t waj-recl u 111 il t iJ e oung · t r tn eel to dimb ,, tt;t;) on a chair, h en ce th tit le "·Young Derennina-t ltHL "VOU:-.JC DETER:\ H\IA Tf0;-_1 ,' ' as portra~ ed b v Dan n y ' ' \'e>ung, ~·otu.~ge r son f John 'i' oclllg:, No. l :\1 a('hine .Roon1 lnsp e -Li n. The phow was made ! ~· r rg phot.0(.1;rapby ' l.\ a f,nt · bohl-;. a ut! jL1dKi11g !torn hi ., \\'Ork, he g·ets a loL ol <:·njo} nQeJ1t 0 11 t ol it. Laugh or lh(' lllOJHh : J ohn You i'l.g ha.:. been S[?Orting a hlac). l'ye re ent.ly (a d21nd~ if we ever S<.n one) ancl t1e h{~s been taldng 2b lo t of good nat\tred kidding. ' ·V.e kidded t1im ~dlt)ul it to>, hut fuhn j1.1 J ,h'Tinn t;: cJ and poitltcd to Lhc e c:, '"That,' ' h "aid ,· '·j · what: a gu ' \'\·j.fl do to JH Ol '! t lti) ca nt(Ta."' ft !t(;£:1Jh' John w~1.s out \ulutiu :~ l'nr pi( tu 1 e~ during nur r •t.ent hc~n y sno\v, ~ lippl>d (.) II it e. ;wd in order w prqte< l his atJl!t ra. fir~! /01 ward on the ic'e:. 'l uffedt:'lg a ' ry bad brui e and a black ey·e . . "The b1ac,k eyt~ ,,-a,n 't so bad ," sa ·s Jotm, "but b ing Ot~ the tagger ,[))ft, I J)ad to e' , pl a in it to aLl Ul'tTC' sl1il t. .'' • A Small World B . \1~.') - 1\arbara Hennie .Stucv. three-H:ar -o.ld d :lll ghter { l .liL' I" Stacr. H " 111 i .1 lo 11 Cl~<lll1J inn Cafett: l ia and the ni e.:e o.( ~al l r !' dec, C:\1 Sor Ling· Cli <llllpiu ll . By I\ u.th R ru;uet ' 'll's the only way to go" . . A gem of wisdom con cerning air tra vel propoundc.:cl . by 1 fargo Spears and C hris J o ne of FhmiJton Tabula ting, wbo rece ntly put tb eir words into action. Chris acco·mpanied _.Ma rgo on a flight ro New York , whence Margo took off norHto p to b er na ti e England for a visit w-itJ1 h er famity. 'When the girl left the Da · ton ai:rport, it was Cltri~; y's fir ·t plane trip. Howcv'er, .-h.e quick ly ovcrcarue the qu eer scnsarion of lYitting air pocke ts, and n o·w is a staunch advocate of air travel. Margo al ·o suppons fl ying as a 1nea.ns of rapid tran sp ortation, since on ly two clays after she left Hamilton sb e wa · visiting h er £<'nnily at \Vhitl ey Bay, in 1l1e oorll1 - east o{ England. H r visit las ted from November 13 to December 5, and the only drawback was that she was cold all the tim . Li ving in A ll1erica h a ' conditi.o ned h er to fur.nac s and ample (nel lO sto ke them~ so Lhat in E1<1g-Iand wh ere coal is ration ed ancl ce ntra l heating ' .is \'irtually non-exi.stent, she rea lly l'e lt the rigors o£ winte r. Asked concerning the bi gg~s t thri II of h er trip. M.arg·o Ut1h esitatingly answered: ' ·.)eeing my farHily <.tga in ." The family consi5.ts oJ faLher, mother , · is tc r, and brother. Vacations rnust end, and i\ [argo's. wa~.- no e ' Ce ption. She n a turally hated to leave, but did so with the pleasant anticipation o£ h a ving- h er parents come here for-a visit next yea r. Once she was airborn e, she looked fon ard ll appt"ly to com.ing back ro America, ancl wh en h ei" hu.-band met her in New York, and thev drove back over the highways, sh e knew that th is is h o' rne, and it is trul y a small world. -, I • • • • • -- . lR llC\ \ T I ER - 'h , i , li J~,t• j'<l ,~<'S lil '"' ~Jaq~0 Spe~n' nf l tun ilton ' J 1th1il atin g, l1appily .1.11ticipaLit i.tl'k ·ti 0 11 tb; p l·U.hl (ron·l tl 1t: D a}'I OI1 , h'J)ol t. Marg!O n n tluued on Ln h el' H:di Y<"' -, q~l :llld ~nt a \ls il \\'l ih h r f a1 11fl;. I I t ! i I I ( I ! • Hamilto~ \ I· , HLL 'R ~ C ·. t( ·' lh nd 11 n ' i I 1 ::~.nd mot(JI i.· L~ ·ut H ng th(' ,ill,l 1 . IIJ~ ('[ \Jilhill c-Shamltm r0.~d. (hi · log ~ ttucJLnc '':1-< nne of th(' 'rlhg-t:'· fir:-.t hcHI;c<. nd.1~ i t is beiw• pn:. cl'\l:d :h nc·uh H P('~'ihJc akm!!· tlJ<' lin -< lf it~ odgi11al tnn~lf\ICtimL t\ ,' A ' I ·, 'T L ·nM Rl ~ I H1!?; rite < illtimlat i-Brv>k~·ilft! LllllJ· ~:>i ke , s ~tt· b f the Shau f n village p pc::, tl1ii 11ld l!or watl titl" trougl1 wa~ IJHih hy me o f the · rC<1' ~ l d ·ttl.cr, John 1-~an~ wb e lF'Undson, Roger t;:vnm, fl, 1, -.e· Lcrl on rhe nrm?'h·~ ledge . • A Salute to Home Towns • Shandon, Ohio By Bzlt Thompson • TMOSPHER£ h as not alKa\', he n a , r ene' aruund 'bandon, Ohio, ,as the soft oundin · lri h nam might im1l '· Fe"'v com1n,unjties haYe had o many controv r ie pertaining to an ulti1:r1ate name. The ao-a f the oldest village in Morgan Township i. a li-vely one indeed. lt wa or:i~ina ll y called New London. A \tVilliam Bebb, "-'·ho ,,·as the fir t local teacher empJoycd by state law, condu ted the Sycamore Grove School on Dry fork. 'o militant ' ·as .0Jr. Bebb in conducting the school t!J.at the boy auendino· nicknamed the comnrcmity "Bagdad.'' The . me \ Vi1li.am Bebb ·wa elected GovernoT of Obio in J 846. ituated on Padd s R.lm Creek the spot '.vas called Paddy'. Run from 183 J to J 886. However, young people from the \ill age, on en t.eriJ'lg distant colleges ·were soon called ''Paddy thi " a nd "Padd that," dependiQg on th ir ·~.1mames. "Paddy Jon es" ancl '·Paddy Sn.1ith," for example, becarne quite ernbarrail ing. to say the least. ln 1886 p tition . and pressu·re by the ehte minority with th. belp of influentia l o utsid er. had tl1c name daanged to 1 i h-souncling Glendowet. The cornnwn nmJtitucle c uhl noL t<'~.k that ·itting do·wn. So they did .!>r'>JD ~t hin ~ about j L, D ·bates wee h e ld children fou~JH a l out it and th · P t Office ~ urr. nder(•d uncond.it ionally aft, J 5 m,onth , witJ1 " P4ckl y's Run" restorcct I\ JOH.\11-.R f'TO' E L, 11! , buildi ng- a t L ll was 111H tl'H' 1111111 '· ~ l<: !~d o f LJ se ·H . U . l~OIJj ii OQ I \ f,uni1; ~1 1 1 ! h }10 , ,. 11 s ·•d :1') a ~pll ct:t' )' · l Paddy's Run .i t wa,~, from !8 8 tilt 1S9 . Th e:;.ntire citizenry was not in itarnw ny as yet. Fin, ll ~ tht f tr t Office Department in \NashiHgton nt a om1pr nu m·,_ note suggesting that a more euphonl us name. not inclucl. ing the two conU icting ones, be .accepted. The name "Shandon," pleasjng to both side - a . be i.n. · Jrjsb enOt:(gh to suit Padd)"S Run nthusiast and a.ttr tive enough that p erso ns hailing £rom there did nm have tliJ.e finger of scorn p ointed at tb rn . Fa' ad Jpted. Early churches were rhe \1\ hi tev,r~uer Carl g--n:ga t ional. United Brethren and St. \loy. ius. The aforementioned \IVillianJ Bcbb was pe·r-hap;; Shandon's greatest contribution to history. I.n c.identally, he was the first white child born in th vicinit). Coming up to chte> Shandon is ju tly prolH:l of: Dr. Albert Shaw, edi tm· of "Review of R eview· ,.; Dr. Echn t.rd Francis, discoverer of a cure (or .mbbit [c\·et; Dr. Mark Fra:ncis, cEscoveTer 0f a cure Cor ri ck .Eevt•r in attLe; missionaries- R . Mark William , Man \\'ill1am Hen:)m.i.ng-way and Anna P. Jones . ' \ ,Ve n11.rt mention :.1lso th roll \·\' ing Cl m-:npion: : Freeman Gast, \ t\1 i lliarn. Rudell e, J em me Rc .sc11b rg "r. Ru rJt 5c::heering. Eslhcr Eich e r, , Ja ud 'V·ei:-.1 1ey · r, H erbert Jue l, ·vvuodr:o\'>' Ha ·ker. Orville l ·nman n, Ott" Gill, Marjorie Gardner Ben SHtannllJ1. Cl:'tud · Tin' \ and Em.or ' R ethcrfnn.L hu~in ·s~ .,1.1 •. ' I lie ,·en . · how~ .Sll :Htdvn mai11 l'> lrt' l't. lc•ol::. in(i S( 11th un Str!l • l{uul .1 2h, wilh rhr<' CltUIJfnl iri1c11 ~ t•n f l) •ir b ik ·~ c • • To Each ·His Own By r~ ·e Cobb J{•u;.;ht for ih month . The other day alon(J· a ! mt 1l 1 ' m :on h ur, '<Ye clron~ l i:-.urdy alon the : nowlirred cnt.mtn· mad~ Lo the Hano•·er Sch ool to \ ·atch oll1'· . ' tnw-ht.adcd voung 'L r pl<J)' ba.·kctbai1 (o·r h! · s.ixlh grad · team. The e Tade . chool rs take their ba l<etha:ll serion ly. ~\ we d im ed into the bleach eY:, four little g irls in red auL1 ""hi te dre. e1 we1 out. o.n the floor gnin, through the ame ch . rleadi1 · l'nat'leun.:rs as th eir· high c:hool . iter . . Th n th ~ IQ pla •Cl')) came ru 'hiug· out of th eir huddle<; to ''do or die" for th ir re pcotive room. , and tl1 high-pitched cream in of youthful voi e: fiUE>d the • gyrnl'ta sm m. Then began tl1e mad sna.mbl"e. Up and down the Boor urged the pl;;t' · l" while their cheering cohort jum1 ed up and dov~·n in a frenz , of hope ancl desp~i r. And wh ~n on occas.w11 the hall floated up on the rnn rolled around to the accompaninJent of an agonized shriek and dropped through tJte nel:, pandemonium b:t"'k.e loose. In the midst of the uproar \ve glan:ced along the bleache.n;. There sat n •o boy._·, facino- each o ll1er, wi ch their head bent over- no w·e ouldn't beli · ve itl vVe rtJbbed our eye · and looked acrain- y · sir, a check rboard . ~r\ ·o young ter tota.ll · absorbed in p enetrating a-rh other' king row. while all of their cla :mat:e ' hacl gone bas ketbaU-rnad. To each hi. <Ywn. '*' * * * A.<; \re drove homeward and mad mental note of Jarrell' pla ·, both good and bad, we kept thinking o{ tho,e no brig-ht-eyed cb cker pla ·er'. Like Lbe shock when o:ur carefree friend infonned us that he was studyinr for the min istry a:nd is now deliriously happy iri hi~ joo. And th time we learned that old '· ucls'' i a fo rest ran ~·:er i11 upF r 1 ew York Stare . . I t's tb:e ruwged. Yankee ind.ividuali m and freedom of dtoice thaL have been a part of ou.r O'reat Ameri can hcritare. May we al vaT d1e:ri 'h and hold them high ! * * * "' . B the time you r ad thi , No. lJ Drum. will be in fuH .·peed produ tion as the lat st tep in Kron1ekote qJancion. 1 n the hort spa e o£ J 0 years the DTum GoaL· in .proc ss has 11m ·ercd imo a big- ' ale · n terprise, -and rhe heantif.ulf , t-coated Kromekote sheet ba · b COJ) l e on.c of the land.maTk of Champion q uality paper . . * $ . * 1 ,fa rv.in Kces Kill teU you that one of the su r f i1· "~·a;s to prevent that middfe-age.d spread is to manage a ba k t1 all team. Mar in i~ ~weating it ont on th bench as bi Kro1T1eko.te hoopster fig-ht for lbei.r serond traigh t . fill .League ge t i tk Kn:Jmekote opened .th ·ear.un by dropping a nn e-po int c~e ij.~_n_ b ~t can l ac'l< L() win th h rst-1 0 u nd omJ ~tinon. 1 h u· second rou nd .play has bee:n maned b . a nother 00<.:-pD:iru s ·tba,ck at the band of Jn spection. Wit.h Ralpl1 Zehier ba k, in. th · li ne-up Lo t~a m with old I'el ia:b]e Paul H nd ri ck , ;;tnd in tl e addition of ' iJ Fa . n and Clayt '\>Vhi man, Lbe Kee:smen are ready for tl1e Lorri e! Ln:tch ·drive a n d pia -oi.£:,: " ~ • * * . Buffing th(' d ruph . . -Ht)n :\:1cCiary h joined tcb . -wt· Furct a<; ·J<rornekote t~. C:, anoth r man and Uncle Sam gaiA-. nn · . . \ iLh the e ' !K'ctaiion o l a Jarge dek~ tiou i1~ servi e, Drum Coar was ebc f ir .t Champion dtpa:rtmem to ho i ~t j ts H (mor l~oll . . I~i:,· I .Slume Look l i!Re a Big Ten ta:: kl · aod hou ld Jw., e b ·en 6-mc : Hamilton T H E JO H\ 1 PARSLEY l' J\MI LY - A ve te ran Ham ili·on Cbantpiott l\Jachil1e Slto] emp k)yee, J ohn Par Je a nd Grac ie h:11·e eYery rea ·o tt to lr proud' of th eir happy family group. fxorn: . J ohn , Mete Fra nces, Mrs. Parsley. Center : Ml•S. 'Nilliam. Sam . . R ear: James, Mrs. harle, Hedges, Ra)·mon cl. The Parsley reside at 1032 Surn meJ · Street. . Ben Dirks r eturned £rom his r ccen t jaunt to Cuba with an extra-large supply of th ose good Havana srog ies . . . Earl Bur h h as di ~cove1·ed th hazard of that Iong Darrrown Pike hill, jus t beyond H a ngn•a n 's Hollow . . ·vvh en a ~ix-,-v . ' . . ·h.' eel er is stranded crossways, you "jist caui t gn up 1t . * * * ,., Story h o ur . . Of interest to countless Ch an)pion kicldies is the new r adio time for !vf rs. Char lotte Hi vel y's popular stOr ytelling. M.t~s . ·Hively, wi fe of Ch ampi on's own Claren ce Hi,~ely, condu cts her " Fairy L ad " progran1 on \,'\TMOH every Sa turday morning, 11 to ll : l !) o'clock. ~- * * * &ebufhng- the dr ums . An yon e in teres ted in U niversity of Kentucky baske tball, plea,Se. contact Denny Cornet . . . H e's their No. 1 fan, kn ows the life history of each player ftom Spi vey to Hirsch, and even knows h ow man y filling-s T h e .BaJ:on Adolph H. upp has in hi s n:w La rs . . , H ank Gadd is a k een student of boxing but has long since giveJl up th,e training r equired to trade punches ·with the boys . . Bill Pollar d, n ot a bad-lookin o· country boy himseH has a ~is ter J erry who was b au ty queen of recent A me:rjcaD Legion fes ti vities . . . \ t\Te finally found sm:nebody who ,,von . . . Bill Hilt, d'J.c shrewd and dry-\ . •iltcd boy with the J"B l am bitions, wok the ba ketball pool for a cool : 100 . . Taylor Pr11tL bauled leaves oH the city srrcet las t fa ll and laid a fo1.1r-in cb layTon hi spacio us Mormcm R oad garden . . T hat's th k ind of " lud" it takes to prodn c <J,:Ua li ty '>'cgetables . . P. S. Fa t tl ly .Pnnni Ls : Tel ' vision ic-v crs procreL:l tl Yollgb f )Ur e ." :I ). ' Hawr.if.ton Sport Shirt Story Bv • l('f /i''}' 1 alph \\\ Jdu mel on, . f aking t< Jn , itthcnu. ni i tbl' Hu-rnilf-ot P.i} Rol l D pal tnten t ma" ·d I ( .lfl Y ih <l t c II\ i a l l · :-.u i k hi., f r i , n d s k. No t \ • . n ' m=iJ, fUT hi ' n l jt• l l\t.~ ll1 lilt:' J 'lurit , 1 t' lJi:. I' rn.ih \i ' <l'< reachtd. a -, Jim i., · ,,·;u . wln'n he ran c t1 Cham1 im1. In hi \\ . rk ~l ' i · (tll11jl'it nt ~lJlfl v act it •1. His Je isut'e h( ur~ 3rt> ctiyidcd :unc\n · , ( mmunit · 1 d r hvrch w rk. n>n pin~· ,·i(h hi~ ft>Ur "' o un g~l >t:-. Ull I <Hl ( c usfoJ'lal ;:-,~m1e t !;J.il!. H · i-, a l'r 'm(· I 1 ilot, sba t' •s BcriJ Rand·all'::. enthu, i· . 111 hn· fl~jn.~. and lo\' . umhing I ·ttcr than mariu>· throug·h tJ·H:. (h tttb ( u a f. il' d.a ,·. "- \ . Jim li\ t>" in la rr i. ( l l and dr·i \ z: -., 40 ntil·s 'H·t · cp:11 utoe n·t Cha111p ioq. 1iY ,\1J> f\ 'J HlZ ;R S - < ,e-orgc Stci n c , a(e }' Utf'aHru 1 t , and Jil11 Uu1 e. Pay RoU Offi , a1e among c<Jimtle. H :li'IHilQtJ haruprom who: are on h " kidding nd" uf 1nany gi!J ' about th ir " lood'' spot sbi.rt:-;. J3ut a majority vf non -war 1 rrvy th m. • Tom Keppler, rm1 ~ r. uan cx tradordi n.a ry. eutc 1ained the new ccjdent Pr ', ntion G(;trunit ee a, the:ir Lir t • me tJ.ng. A oJ~mg Tom' extemive repert )ire is included d e famous "Think Ink" eJlect. A glas of wate :jtandin, on a far off table changes to ink at the -m,Jme:n t an a '>i~ ta nt: selected by the audience, thinks o1 ink. Tom, bowever , negl ec ted to take into con ideration that th re ··a a nother magician ~trn on.g rhe audieace. Said n:ragician, ' { ~ ' for some unexplainable reason was thinking of sa<~ atra at the moment the assi stant was thinking of ink, and, b) ' gosh, the water turned to sassafras. "Look like l net::d a new magic w mi.,' ' said Tom. * * * * .Fritzie Sclineider, personnel technician, ,c::nne n1 hin(l' into the "Safety Corner" begging the Joan of a hammer. Her dainty little fi•1gers grasped tl1e t)roffe.rcd han.nuer so firmly, we became wrious and a bit a .larmed. \\\7 hat us.e can this vivacious chan:r.ter hav for a hatnmer, we questioned ourself, .s tilJ h olcling on t) on end of the 1'l.a rrun e r. As if r eading our mind, Frilzie sa.id, '·I ju ' t watlt ro open Lhe vaJve on the ·team registe-r.'' JOJ. f >-: CU;]I ,, < : t~A~ ' UI'I_IIJ.llRF . . - llal'id ~t.· Hil ,n~'<! ' . (ti f?ihtL a•u• l\\1 •1 V\' •'' "· l t lw .' CIIt ol Mr. :tltd :\II~. R. ~ Ct•( il, I hoc 11" , . ~ 11 1 . R1 · h a (orll1.t• r j l:unill"n Ch:11.npi.o11 n•:II (' 1'JII,1L l'hilip <Hid I';Hrn Bttll lr. n14 ·s tho .111tl lm11', ;1-r~· lht' ~(Hts tlr hnnn· Burc h ~ lll _:'>iotrh .,, . ~r · ntlt "t t~t ·t· t . Ill , ho)-" JIIJHIH-r, Tdola Ct•cJ I 1\urdt, 1s a lc:.ll'tller (:\I Sw t i n ~ C hnm piult. ' TJit~ 1!11 ·•• hiJ\ ~ ;It' lilt' ~r:111d~>0m of Jobu Cr•ril, C'.VI ."iorting IILI C:k('l. ' Man Knows the Answer By Otto Reid S )l1Cd Ttcs, :H a buU-. e. ion of th ~alet ' comn11 ttee, our arne~t '' bull-<:Hh '·wo 1d ,,-· r\rt Topmil ler, om .~ up with the ex pre sion: "No'w I'm gonna let m, hail' ur wn ou d1is one.·· George t-d.ner's lo rer jaw sag· till it looks like Lh boom"rau ' that D 'lilah' stncwc: ga"c ·kull -practice to the PhiHir>ian wi h. (Or wa · Ll at an Epi tle by Paul - the p-eer o[ aU wri tersi') Mary Tal'.ra tak sa qu ick ga r~de r Lo ~ee for M:lre who i · talking, and. to ee if her menta l diagr'losis omparc. t.n nrahly with the ·cene before her. But thing·~ a in't aJway:-. what they : ·em . a rtd a .ca ual stat"Crn nt can be a beautiful figure l( ~pe ch, without tb ·speech desnibing lhe fio·ur . Lou Hackl v. ' ho n ever k11ew hi.1u self that "hair'' is broadly u ed· w denote plural (iJ he (( uld q uali fy) chirps erend •: " \Natclt out for h is dropping eyebrow ·. fellow . . that' all he can Jet clown." * * * * 'Which sau1 . 1·eminds m of th fi:Zzle that I Jwpecl to erupt around horne as an atomic ex.plo ion: T tri ed to p ut d1e lid on a fam·ly rhubarb by a ·king who tl e devil wot'e the pants arou.nd het'C, anyhow. · The daughter a.ys: '' t'or your own piece of' rruncl, don't carry that line of r easo11ing far enoutrh to ge t an inferiority corm plex . tQ go with the h.a ng-do.g e:x:pr esion that . ts rou apart from bach lors and wi;dowers." The wife only av ·, with the dripping sarcasm that ·cared the an ·el when Adam turned hi. back on Utopia, "Any man >vho a ·ks :that kind of que:tion i _jtl ·:t ma k.in com·er ation. ~Lm kn au.·s the an.swer." ~ ~ • The fnrlian scalped Cus-ter d ean, sa in 0 : "Ugh, h eap u lentv valler hair- this i Cu tcr' last ·tJ·and.'' A. I I · \\i d l, he , t i.ll looked, no mor'e ,kinne l than ·ome o f o Jr "hotline" butch -cut.'. This old hne geL h otter than - .aw, J'OU know Lhc lnuatic ondi tion broadcast by mu· first weathermen, · the good, old-fa, ·b iOJ'Ied, H€11-fire preachers. I don't believe the ' used instruments and t he j b i· a cinch- 'cau-e the weath e-r . tay th sam . Most oJ the g· nts wlw till have om of the m.ru:kings of Cain get a summer b ~t tch. Otl:her · like. "Nobby' ' tephen on, ju.'>t get. a ll,eck shav , and thc:n everybody i.s :\bel ro stand the umJTtcr heat. I ain ' t tl1e "ld of \lard1" that w · w0rry abou t : . . . but owr hi& in J une, Ju ly, and Augu t . Hamilton CHA ·fPlOJ V.ETE R.i\ i\' - ;\ f-a.m.ili r and I clo1 ed fi~ure, Mi Freda Wesse l, 227 l ·o rth "D'' , tree l, kt, lo. t none of her cha r:rn a n d gra('iousness a ~ shmv11 in tl;is 1 ict 11 rc !ro111 Lhe y or J9l r. . J-\ 'ma.t.rrm in C\I rti.ng. F.rerht ls a 2:" -y>ear illlmpi(J'tl . . he gttin. much J)leasurc in d >i ng Ji t. tl · [;nur. fo.r "h r <1Lrl · ,. - rem em I Cl' i no" ~ - . th e i.r b irthday. with giHs of her own !baking·. H er sp1t re time pur nit in ch tcl ewin g, knii ti ng·, crocheting ::wei •m broicf,eri n~. Dave Durh a rn lo. t hi talking cocblf.oo and he ,,vas feeling migh ty unneccs ·ary . . . kin<la lik 1 felt th · time I took a rnan h o rn to help me admire 'i'ny tH.:ph e•v (Shush, h e's a gran dso n). T he man was ma king ~ilJ k inds of 1rgly faces to please and attract the ba by's a tte ntion , but the baby . eerncd more a ttracted by my p u. s . . . and clang rbe luck, I was looking natu ra l - th at is. as na tural as 1 can look . ' To ch a nge the morbid subj ect, I r marked that Dave was w~orkio g in betLer h oes than l owned [or fun.era Is. and o tb er festi,·e occasion s. "Yeah ! But, wl1en it rains, its o nly getting primed w sn ow. r h ave bad lu ck on the sh oes, a lso. I call 'en1 my .$12.3'0 sh oes . . 'ca use l pa id . ·!0.2.5 pltrs 5c to a p arkin0· me ter , plus a .$2.00 ti cke t for admiring th e sh oes too long be fore I b o u ght 'em. Li fe can be bn.riseful '' And th a t's li fe . . . all the -fruits tl1ereof ain ' t tart and vcet. I still believe that granclpappy .Ad a rn et more than hi · share o( the gr ape: of gravy . and left roo · mvd1 o f the \-Ha th of garlic t-o his p oor li ttle gran !son . , But J go t a .rela tive wl1o doesn ' t share the lll e nta l depressions o£ us ordin ;:u-y• mo rtals. H e · a in t like me 'n Dave . he do n 't h5de his light nncler a bushel . even tho ug h he mo ves in circles. .Bu t I pass li g-htly over his failings, and I'Jl vo tt c:ll For bis true greatness in h.is only redeeming vir t ue: H e never, n ever looked upon the ·wine v,rheo i t was reel . . beino· color-l>lind saved him sin on s ~n . ' ' I • '1 WOEDL .P R t D 1:~ - Stcp.h<r·n ;l.nd Sh:Tron \Vu d l, ao· s '19 a-nd SC\ Cll lll O"i' ltb ~ (lc fl )~ R, >-.,cllll> ' \'G~t·dl , 11 fi r s L !:(l11 ~J>r· fl t Jd f l'SOi i' .School (cenL ·r); ·a 11d S : 1 11 rl r a a 11 d Sal lie \Vo ·dl, II . l ll Plltli ·o ld tw i.JJ ' frigh t). All ;m · tlw ~ ~ an d.c.Ji i l d , c u c>( ~-l j ha C' ! 1\'o •tl'l. u \ · I · 'C>'HO It 11liJ I011 Cli;l il'l · l'icm (, lTC! Jknl Huildi l> g' <' fllli o y~' ' · R:1J ~::Jnn i UH• d:11tghter nf t'l' r· "l:t rl t \\' l<'d I. ,, l' l t"l"H 11 ClHt nl J~ion i11<1' d .o . - HamilfoH. Meet The Boss • • • n v I adi M ull en HaYe \Otl en-r ~tood in chc ba:,enh'll t 1 n ';u h ei th T Nu. l r ·~ ·o. ~ "\lndtinc RoOJn , nd tri I to figlllc ou t the rn::ue lll } tl ' lith''> ( \Tlhe ul~ r helt' a rt OH H' 1h• ll ~0 lllilc. ol pipe in ~ ur \ a. t 1 a '~r mil l and tn ha' l' t hem alJ I't'plaH·d ,,-ould cost about ~ ~,Ot) l.OOO. Tl e rnan \'110, for -13 )t'aJ:. ha:s bt'{'H rc:-pon ihk for th · JU'-t a tlation and n ainte1nn ·c. of thL· imticat(' ·y ·tt'm of t l} l' lin<.: is . ' n· fricndh . oemll"rn:rn lw the na1 J ·of Clareu e Bunku. .I ,J \. • Cl. renee .t·n te 1 in t:b•· Pip Shop ar Champion on Jnh 9, 1. l.J. an I will ha T CIHHj ikd a reco rd oJ n \ear~· of ont.inutW .· 'n icc t-\ it.h the ~·onl [ {Ill' when lle < I h .Y:- do ·n hi:- 1 ipe \HCllChC' - a nc:J r tire l t r W ' Jl- (le~ rn·d re:-t 1cxt J1d;. Ha,·ing he .n in chrug ' ()[ the dvpattnlcnt for ·111 years. CJarcn c ha, :-. e11 th Lran it.ion fn n1 the o l l way of doing: thiu;:- to the modern, cHi ·icut meth \<.lS whi .h ar · 1um u ,~ed. He sa; t iT t Lh ~ ·o men h e nnw h as \rork.itw . can a complish , 1rith tbe aid of modem method, . " ·hat it rook 100 men t } do in the old days. He attribute· much or thi to modcn practical welding ~ quipment and .the u- of sta lldardizecl aJves. In bein~· a ked \.\·ha t his th ought. wer · abou.t h is job after all the,e year·. Mr. Bartlett h ad thi.s to say: ··r Jo not beline ~at th majority of ·rhe [ eople at hampion re-alize th imp ortance of maintena,nce work. Not: onl) in the Pipe Department, but in the Millwright, Electrical and other ser-vice departments. ·· ··ome people think that all a man has to be able to d i - pu t n "-'0 pie e o ( pip wo·e ther and he is a pipe[ jtter. Th.is i not true. T he proper in ·tallation of pipin.g and the 1oca6on i · of prime importance to production. \\'h n the mill h ut:· down, it doesn't mean that we jnst do.se a couple of ' 'alves and let i t go at that. '\1\Te rn ust I - (., 1( \ , "JJCHlLDJtf-;,: of ( , " ' J.;C S ·bneidr:r - R o l J~ J t (upp 1 l«( fL ), ;1gc eighr ~md a 1hird g-r:::u.l · p 11- pil .at l-LwJoVC•J1 1\ lil-0<JI; ·f at l!{ie ("ppet· r ig-i'Jf ). sh )'<":.l i S old ::.ml n fi rst g-r ~.i cr ~Jt. J-! a ,lrn er, and .:vrelvin (riglll ), a~e t ~· ·· ' l he g' r ;.o l l d (' h j J d I II O( (. t II J4 ~d ••wid e J , ret i1 t:tf )J llll ll k Hi)i)d . .\ft<.:. 1'!!1 ) II ' h Ml . ~ cJ, •w idcJ \ d:-•ugh r ., . • •• -. Cf \ R F n : H \ R . · LET' L' st:1rt I in rhc h p' hlp :1( CIJ,nnpion •m J ul'' I, lflOL <llH:i wil l ba' t (lrlt· 11i1 ·1l a re orJ of ·I i ~'n t · of t omin uou . 1·' ic · wit h tlx . ·ow P'" 'Y 1,· 11 n he lav~ d t orrc tly and that o ur sys tems will ope rate ·when th m ill is started up ag am. . " 1\llr. Banle tt's h obby tbro ugb th year:, has I:Jet_n hunting a.t'ld fi shing and h · jmends to make t hem lti'> rnain in terest .in li[e afte r r c tir ·m n L Claren ce will noL be con tent w i th. just th i ~.; J1owe, ·er, for as he pu ts it: "A man who ha:· wor ked for 47 :·ear:, a.n not j us-t stop and loaf the r est of his life. I feel that l wan t tc be doing ometh.ing, no matter bow rr i\-lal, o 1 am going to have a bait shop and sell fi ')ll vi n , , craw , etc. T h i will give me the , a tisfaction of earnino- a small a1noun t of money and alJow me w fi sh as m uch as I plea e" ·Mr. al'ld Mrs. Bartle tt have two ·o'l.'J.S li:vin r in Ka lamazoo, .Mich., and they are p lanning to be ther e a great deal of the tim ip. orcl er to be d o er to them. SP RKS' CHILDREN - Billy a n d Brenda, ages seVen year. and 1 9 months a re ·bo\\ln a t the right. AHred. 17 ( b e l ow . left) , i. a se nior at Fairfield High School. B (i) n b y (be.low, right , age 15, i
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