| 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. G v s • 1 9 5 1 \ , - =- ' • l f F R 0 M T H E EDITORS A p stal card arriH' tl ] , t nl nth I rom Bill Polfinbarger. a Hamiltoll Champion in tht en-ir ·. , \.dchC.,~>,(.'(\ l1.l th · Empluvce .\CLi•iti .- e tion,. iL re d .: Fort te' d , t-.hl. Hello All , Just a hne to let ·ou kno' · I rc;llh• l :11 ptrnac , our :.c1 Jiug 'CHt"P, . y l! 1\1JUld be ~uqri~ed to l;,tll~\ · how ,::o d illHltk . ~o. cl pcr,()tl I eel \-'hen he rca , abo11t pt>OJ l lw 11~ •d l w• ,-k "it' h . ·1 he LOG ha<! been C)l<"Clli n lly nke. \, 'e are li,,ing iu the field in !t>nl p .f)l • ;111d it ha~ 1 ined f t the pa:st we k. T hinkiug of yo 1 all . Bill Potfinba rgcr c r~s £ hampi n service 11 n like Bill. at bivoua ·s and bai\C.: throu houl th "':orld are g· I ting; n w Irom lwl-ne through the compan ·'s publit '".am.; and to still o~hers . it spell duarny da)'S in a breeze-rocked bammock right in their own ba<:kc yard. To all vacat~oning Champions, wherever they may be, this slx-cQJor cover is dedicated. Pr~nted in U. S. A . VOL. XXXIV NO. 8 LA .T TA, :K C R of liquid extran i. lo:Hkd 1right). Ji:.m '\>J;edfm·d, Canton 01~ 1 im.er, haudk the hose atop c::tr Canton ends extract production, revising · hardwood pulp system • T\Jit' t ill s , Lr T PRODOCTJON report (ri·--trt) i, mudc out b ' W. \ ', ·• nh" Haynes, a ·si ·Lant: sti[>eriJH ridcnt of K tra l Dep d ford, bampion Old '1"irner. , ta nd in ·totage ·oom doorwa} . • • ·• • a Champion t J Milestone Tn· CLc ~J\t. CHAI" -R wa-, written Jun J L .in th t:pi l lry Of O:tlC of 1 he 1 O"it color( tJ pha~es Of the 43- )<llaf' opt:nnioo a( ChamJ>ion: an1,m Di isjon. attac ed and kille t tb ·l1 ~.· Lnut tree.~. Si1 f ' • th('Jt ChPlrl· pjon' · ·. tract. unit ha!> cont.iHw (I lo utiliL ". t.Lle d·cad t unk tl at .'>too I d rouglwut t.he motlrHain. lik so many DLOllUI\1 ';n£(; tc) th ' )>01. t g for of t/tc ()l '!L J:llll. The E"{tract D~:~'trtme:nt, . which kc . J,layed . n iwffOrt: ant 101 not only in tbe d -.:elopmem. of CllaJ;npion but ah( in the prc,gress of 1h, narinn an l. tbc wnrld io aim' t l)all a cenLtu·y, WitS do ed down for tliJ' nr t time · inc-L tl1 :om.bin~u.ion uf We tcm rorth Cawlh1a m .n and \\estern . 'onh Ca:rohnu ~h ~tnut 1·oocl btuan ~ouppl~ iu;r lh world with a high gr~M.:le (11 chcstnat exlracL in 1 !!08. Th · end of the, swry h~ lwen wt·iw :n 1 or i y choi~.e. but J.hroogh nece:. ity. Mor than ad ·cade ago a blight · (" th ·. 'upply i:. so near! dq~ l 1ed and so· diffi ~u.lt to ·C':Jch Lh.al to .ou.tiuu(.; rhc E.· LnH t: pro cs~\:H is. u cithu p 's-;ih lc nor ·r,Jl~i-M<.:JH witl1 Ch<.~n 1 pion', poky of ·o,qt,t operation~ f()r lht~ SC(urit · qf a-tl c ;ruun'' 'L hi·~ -d evdopm ·nt h, d h 'en [< re:-;t. n h r 'U)Jll(' time. .th t 1 ·~ull·, tht.: (:~(lntnn Dh. i ~io rlln·;1 d ' J .:li'i l it fer ' 1H)1 i.l rnull t·rnillivn dotl plac · the WH pulp tunn (f(', bitt ._ t ~tall l • I •• t r r 1 • ' ' L1 · -ru~ WOOD IJ :\ l"f' F. ;)l·c . ltOI\JJ on tracb a-s 0:-~n St ,c'k.ton ;)nd .J . i'V[ . T:Jylo t·, lhrow the 1oM h ~toul wmxl <> ttlo h gl.\' ing \\':t) to dic!!Ed puw 'f. CHEST N 1T \\' o-o fall~ dO\\Il chlltc :for chq>p rs {or the J ast tirn e as the Extn cl JJcp<!ftl'ltc:Ul prepares to close dmot. R . M. PI mons u a pick. to lear lw te when it logs up. f b:c deparlrn ·nl was in operation for 4.3 y ar . CONTINUED • to increa e it using mixed hardwoods rather than chestnut. ' In connection with the discontinuation of the Extract Department, H. A. Helder, Canton division manager, on June 20 published the following "Fellow Champions" communication in CHIPS: "Fello" Champion : "After more than 40 years of continuoLlS operation, our Extract Department was discon tinned on June 11 due to the depl etion of the supply of chestnut wood. To :replace the tonnage lost by di con.tin,uation of this proces , ·we propose to increase the tonnage of pullp production £rom mixed hardwoods. "'!Ve are mindful of and appreciate the fine record tl1at has been made down through the vear· bY u;- ' J Champions in the Ex tract Department, and we are happy that all of them, except those who have elected to retire are being placed in other jobs where they can continue to assist us in the ucc~ sful operation of our plant. ' '\!Ve are grateful -for the tolerance and cooperation shown by all concerned in this major change." The story of Canton Champion's Extract Department is a long one . . . one that r eveals year and years o£ successful operations . a story that tells how that department of Canton Champion continued full scale operations during the trying day of the depres .ion years . . . and a story of men working side by . ide for two-score years in doing a job for Champion. There was a time and not too long ago that Champion's Extract Department ran full capacity (300 ba.ITel every 24 hours) and was the world' large t sin(Tle- unit producer of 25 per cent chestnut extract. T H F.SE EXTRACT MEN ha ndled the la st chestnut wood before the plant dosed down . The handled lhe wood from the lirtle dinkie on tbe day 'hift Jmae 10. In the f:ront row: J. L. Ledford. Dan Stockton. J. M . Ta rlor. R . M. Plenunons, Jim ·anney . Back row: fl W. Medford, N. K._ Drake and \\T. C. Moody, ·uperintendent . UTOCL \ ' E COOK and pun her (b low) were right on the jol> .JIIne 10 dming the (Hi J:-hift to handl· autod v~ l· ttery for the ' la t i ime. Left to righr. cot. k.s and pt.mdtc~· - • 2 OPERATI~G EVA ORATORS 'for the Ia t lime i. T. R. rlwmp Qn. Tbi plcttll"e was made J une 1.1 as 1·aporators carried &lit A CASTER was ll l'ed r.o remo1· du. t from e. lra t tub . This 'vas done bv hancl be£or • Ca.l1lon con - ceil,ed the ta . rer~ Canw'·. 11 is 1 ctlie~ed to b the b.ei · final as ignment in the Extl.'act De· parun.ent. only e -tl·a t producer Hsi11g· the ~•u toma ti c aster. Al the contro ls i · \V . A. T ·1yl r. The Ext:ra t Department staned op '-rations back in 190 . ince that time th plant ha.- produced m<:~re tiJaJl 9.5 0,000.000 pound of 25 per cent ch.e. tnut extract. This would amount to mm·e than 32,500 car . This ~--tYact (botll dry and liquid) was . bippe I ·turing- these Years to 12 (oreimb countries in add ition to t .J J t. the m.anv tanner · and chemical house; ji, 1hc U.S. J • . \mong foreig11 countries handli1:1g Canton Champion l.he.stnut Extt-act (25 7C) were: Cuba. Mexi.co, other Cemral American cotuurie'" United Kingdom, Continent. a] Europe, Au ·traha, New Zealand, Japan, China. Ca nada, . ou th Am ~rica and South Africa. More extract wa' shi pped into the United K.ingdont than to .any other fore ign market. Ca nton Ch.:nnpi.o n·s Chestnut Extract DeparttUenL has reached tl1e end oi the produc(ion road, hut the memory of its 43 years of sue e s'ful operation lin-gers on in the mind- of all Champions. <.t e: 0 . J. Ford. J. M. M a_ . W- R. BramleJ.t, f:. ." urton, i\f, i\. ;\fetc1flf, Fre-d Pace and C. '-~e1u Wr ight. R11:if:t fo Jeman. lu 1§ year>\, en· ·s rn ade ~lh billion p011 n d~ o,f e ·tra r. A lJTOCLA.VE IS Bf;ING LO. D£D (below) for the b st tillte b; 0. J. Ford, {:Ook. as Sh ift Y:orcman ' e1-'t ·wright, 1eft, oldesr Exo-act empJO} • look · on. DRY CHI;:ST ! T EXTRAC is bnggell and weighed for the last ti1nc by A. J. SLarney Extract employ e. Chu te tred to fi ll the k tgs is show11 in the background. T RA I:N CR.EV.r. left to right: (a bove) Craig AJ-le.n, engineer : Grover Moore, f ire · man . J. C. Roll in so n, co nd nctor; M h•i. tJ Sco tt and Clet · Ro h"i n,~on , swiLcbtll en. • I +· l I I I I I l • l ' l ' ' - - ow It+,. "' ·~"'" '. Bv l e Cobb • ,lt wa on o[ tllDse 1111111:1 r n~m·ni t1 0S with whi h • ·ven the most c:hroni . grmL 'r could fiud no fatdl. 'or ind eed , the da: had ·1il peel out < [ its n cttll."n a l :\h 11 a. lean 'a lld uhining c.S a frcsh} r-scrliiJb d $Cho }bo . The ' ttin wa old .an l nc' at dP ame tim , aurl rL· ah\"ll)'S. delightful. The uu per hetl ] a;~;i l and coolly :1bo · the ea ·Lern treetop. b fo becrinuing its heaven,\n rd climb. Enough 1 re z rippled throttgh tlw poplar to et the ilv r ' leave dancing lik reflector jn the wind. hea\· / d w 'vas fast-dr ing on th ~ lawtl to comple te th pattern f r a lov ly day. A pair of 1>\TCn- ,ang continuou-1' (rom the Yic in ity of the o,·erhang-ing appl tr, lose by the road fence. " 'e had no ticed tbem the n ight before exploring the po ·ibilitie · of the mpty bluebi rd house. Seemingly they had clecided to ri k the parrows' raids and rear a mid-summer family. On 01.u ·way to the garden .wi th the .wheel hoe we passed by the appl'e tree and watched tJ;e mother 1n-en building her nest. Soon she appeared with a tiny twig in ber beak, steadied herself on the perch, and duted it ide. Out again, she hopped to a n ear by branch, sang· happily, and darted away Ol'l another o·e.a ure hunt. Happ) , industrious, bu inesslike, and courageous i · the little wren. And wh en she sings it -eems that her tiny throat must burst with song. The garden oil ·was still loose. and tb.e dirt rolled in front of the cultivator blades as we moved ea sily down the row·s of carrots, beans, tomatoes, and sugar corn. It was a good garden, and unless heavy rains made the clay ground tight-packed, we always enjoyed working it. So the sun moved higher overhead and the perspiration rolled as freely as the soil underfoot. There was a commotion in Parsley's fron t field and we welcomed the hance to stop and rest on. the handLes o( the wheel hoe. A h eavy truck was r umbling up the lane afl.d. pull ed to a srop midw y between the roavl and the hot.Js . "ii\T~ rcc()gn izeclthe Jer6li zcr truck at once. h s som b r grar s id s and t.h.e heavy tarpaul in stretch ed o er the sLeel hoops, c ov~n:cl-wagon sty! , Wt.; rt burned deep jn onr m ·mory. nd vc knew i t b.al come to ha ul ::~way Par!>lcy's dead horse, Ve wuld "c · th _ big ba 's b.loau •d I llank abO'I:'e th · w ·eds in th · fmnc fideL It .bad happ ned last nighl as we all: s11ppcr- on !h :.ocen l-in fronL porch . The l or ·e, his J(· · j11 jured beyond rc pai , hl)' )l · l pl ·~s 111 tit p,ras ·. T!J(·l'' wa"S tt h uddle abo11t him a::. h . hand, w knew what the de 'sion had he n . . ud b for th 4· n ·ighl or hand ·<l th · pi. tol ,.nu tw 'lr. Pars! y ">oukl "I o ' " o hi1 t, we kne v that t hi!S owll hnr -c. Th -·re are those among 1.1~ who re suffi< i . n~ to ~lilY t>f lifl''!) ·rn rg-et i ' ancl , n mg Mr. Par:ley i'i on of 1he111. P ·rhar .'5 it's. th . 1 · .t:l, .h· td, sun-tanned <; tr:>ngth in l i · body; p -·rhap · it's in his firm tcp of the k in hi: ligh t blut: ey s. Or p rhap · it's a th owback to J is for fath er · who met and ma t r 1 thejr daily br ad. 'Whatev r it 1 1ay be., H th re' a job to u don , o m g- Mr·. Parsley does it. Only las t fall w sat up day nd night with a sick baby coll.i , the mo t b ·a utiful pup ' e have ever seen in the n L ncl when gangren d stroyed Toughey's fe 1', we co·uldn't bring ourselves to put hi n to , leep. nd traightway we took him next door. There was a brisk tap of axe head on kull, and that was all. This was the same young Mr. Par ley who lo es a ll animals, great and smalL Hi· place has been trewn with ra bb its, pet cr0ws and raccoons, bantam hkkens and four or five d< g '. nd above all . J.se he love 11·s fo ur beautiful horses. So young MT. Parsley took the pistol, examined it brie fl y, and circled slowly around the hone. The b 't; bay raised his h ead in answer to Lhe pat along the neck and dropped to the grass again. The little group drew back and young Mr. Par ley stood alone. H e squa tted in the grass a yard in front of the bay's head and brought the gun into po ition. All fonr of us stopped eating and sat with the ricrid attention that always marks the en trance of Death. There was a pause as young Mr. Parsley shook h is head and drew his hirt sleeve across his face. T hen his arm tensed and traightened and ther e· was. a sharp "Spat!" in the cool even in air. And while ·the horse writhecl and thrashed there was another ''Spat!" and it was over. That was the night before. And now we rested on the handles of the wheel hoe and listened to the dank. of the windlass and wa tched the bay's great head and shoulders move up over the edge of the truck bed nnd disappear beneath the tarpaulin. There was a fin al n ttLing of the chain. The motor roared and the truck backecl out of the lane and went r umbling clt.own the road. · From the vicinity of the ap ple tree the pair of w ns ang their hearts out, fi r t one gold n song and tl en anoth er filling the m0rning air. And ' e tun~ed and pushed the wh eel hoe throu gh the warm oil. Ther were still four row · oE corn to cultivate befor the dinn r b H :ounded from the ki tcheu door. Board Chairman Is Honored Reub H R. Roben so n, the ''Man o : the S~H.I. th ' in 1950, 1· c nll· gained new na ti Iial ncognidon. ln a .l'l:Hion-wiJ indu ' tr ial pin ion :'ltldit con luc tcd b Forlu·.s' Mngrt ' i11f' Mr. Robertson was ranked h igh a t11.o ng the ou btanding pa pc rn1 a kit\,~· t>xe u ti vet> >[ 1h · ( ollltl.l' . T he pQH was <,:onduc tcd ·~nwn.g ·xecu l.ives ~ . ( u ri Lit.·:-. nna l . sts, public r" lat ion, men. ( hamb •r of c.ootm ' r t t' ~c<.:rnari · and tn •de as ociation . ecre t·trie . P.ub lit r lat inn nicn oted ovcrwhclmi.ngJy f()l' Mr. Rt1bert~on 1. ·flc ·ting· rc.:tlit npon him and n pon Gba nlpj n's coru pany-wid . ~ ou1munity 'and pubJic r la.tions prugra• ns THl NEW PAVlLLlOJ r at an!'on's Camp . Hope fnrnished a pedect open-ai1· tt.iHg £()!' bino·o at the 10-year service party. H. A. Helde1·, Canton division manau·er, is hown Ill right. - ear art Outing is held at · Camp Hope fo·r Canton's 434 10-year Champions A PROGRAM. of game, music and entertainment featured the ammal party of H)-year Canton Champions at Carnp Hope June 21. · The pan · opened in nn id-afreruoon with -oftbaJl , ta le tenni , sh uffleb ard a!'ld hor e 11 e pitchj mo· taking ~he limelight. Bingo too, ca1 .l: in for irs share of patrona · e with more than 100 Champions parLici.pating. Some few nJemb ·r of the group angled (or troo t ;n nearby Pigeon riH~r wJljJe Dtb r found .re t and contenlillQtll in ob. erving the pastime of o~th~r . Pany host w s Reu~b n B. Rol et on, d1airrnan of 01ampion' board of di.reet r. Guest · were ·welcomed after t he d!:nner hour by H. A. Helder, Canwn di isio11 H1anager; Za'llD Grey Hall. of Ei · trkal Sb,p, re polldcd. . . Bruce Morlor i, Cantcm diV;i ion n.~_an.ag ·r o( 1 ndtJ~trjai <llld Communi ty Rela tions, pre id d. Tull .Jarni on, chan ·r. mcmb ·r of Lhe Ol:d Timers Club and .relired Champion, lold "Tu1J 's T:,d. s'' and the ha:upi n "Y" Rhytlnn ba.nd furnished J.;T -<.Jinncr 1'rl ii SJ , . nbb~· Hanks <~ud his cn.iertainers h·on1 Charlour ~,gam .'ltlpplicd o 1tswnding afL ·r-d inn :.r e.nLe.x· tainrncnt . fh enter-tainnll'i.!nl ft:a LUecd 13U ly 11 ne: and Jo 'Y '<. · man Bud E:o4ra, J sn Thorn<~;,, and H<:m.k&. . ExattJy Wt; Champjon b come Ji inl" for H1 · pany d}J }"ear, making ~J coJa l ·m· Jln3tHt of ':I !J C fHun!Jions wa ) ba ve b tw.een lO and 15 years of mmim totJ& ;, r yi c. kl rheir .t' dit. · SHUFFLEBOARD came in .for jts share o[ attention during the preliminary port progn1m. Softba ll a lso had many participant amd fa ns. . - GUESSING AT THE CHIPS proved an in tere~ting feature of Ca;nton's 10-yeaT p arty. T h ese Champion las ies, left to r.ight, are: Ruth Cothran, Ruth Williams, Louise McClure, a nd Rmvene Williams. Y.!\ 'E · .• R.EY HA~.J. J\ lenti · I ,<jllop . v sponf.led to llch.IN's I\! ktmting me age. 1-F 11 is a.n a ·tiv 111 ·mt Cr of J.h CanlrJn ToCJ snnastct's r: 11 l;. ~ t _s . z a a t; . s a z J zn . ~ --- ~ --- •s~: --s•s-.23--~--~--~ --- ~--~ --- .---~--~ --- ~ ' ·'WHAT PO ·yo \\·_, XT?" !'Rid l ia1e Wal, ~ r Lee Tus: ' ::t<' the L OC c:uue1-amau a pp. roached him at the llampion pico i c. The photorrapher e:\.'Plaine.d that he ·wanted t~ accomprulY \<\"alter o;n a photographic toux of. the picnjc umund . \<\"alter agreed. and the picwres on the-e pages bo.l,. " ·hal intexested a three-vear-old at • Champion Family Day. I s - " ,QU .\ ', , RLt\ .L '1Jl I . '! l } :is i ~ wlJJ I I Ilk • bhl t•i ;.~ II , if dt ·~ 1\0ll ld just lc: l ' r:lc lc 1 1tt engi tw<·J . . . J1 ~n··~ :1 l t>H ~ '· ' ''· u " ~ I'll IJ .t l could dl i\ • it J" ·II y •·oud." \J.Htl .:J lin: li n le i ke~ lil · WaltCl fnJwd thi~ thci1 bi g- ,W ill uf lhC •I.J y. A Champion youngster g,ives his on the annual Hamilton Family va• ews Picnic WE 1\ l f\ Y sometim s wonder what a p·icni(. eem lik • throuKh the eyes o[ our hildrcn. So the pkture tOt}" on these two pages attempts to g i.ve an iclea of what a three-year-old er·.'i and fe 1 at the annual Hamilton Ch~1 mpioa Family Picnic. Going to a plac like LeSourdsville Lake, adults have no trouble fi r~tding inter sting things to do: going Jor a swim, absorbing a un tan on the sand, takin~ a thrilling ro11e,r oaste.r ricle, pJaying miniature aoll ancl dancing are ju t a few of th enjoymen the grown-ups have. BLU the li ttle folks j dge a picnic b, entirely different standard and fortunately. there' always plenty for them to do, too. '!\falter Lee Tussey, three-year-old son of Mr. an l Mrs. Wal ter· Tussey, l 875 Parri ·h Avenue, gave Di isio1 Editor Lee Doellman h is thoughts and '\"iew oncerning the thirteenth annual Hamilton Cham.pion family cn1 n' ng. 1 Here's a " boy' -.eye view' of tbe picni-c. a " \\'H :\ I 'S C. Ol:\C 0 .' HERF? ' I hl~1 C 11111M b · hlllllpi ll ' !lapp nln-', h t;lll"' lht••t·\ a ·t r<l'\\'d llul ,Il l I C;t ll ~·t· ~ twupte·: 1 <'~1'~ I 1\'J,h tl: t:,· lt !(I ' ( ow of the W<H.' ' CrJ '·'d~ vi older f lki :loll 'l :d - • • 1-.1~ l''ovidt tilt• ht; t \' iewpniut lrn tlh" )0111 1 ~ Champivn ~. • • • I C n I C • .;. • • • ' - . - :~ ''llO\', THJ. I U\IPL '' - ju~t Like Hop-Along Ca:· ·idy. I wi h h, 1' ould stw• here all rhc•\ ·• . . . Bm tllc Tid in s h011' soon nded ;md }\'allcr w'.ntdered ern ro other n ·w and amat.ing ight~. - ' 'T\JU . IF JIOR ,'\ RH li'k.e ll1at little girl'~ mc.nwty i& 1a · in~ het· \ .' ifl ~n. huh~" . f he ntan Wm~t"S iou ;H J.eSonwl wir.tcLakc J~rm idcd !ut~J'l of ride ::q<cl ga;ne - and in-bet ""C:!-'1! .sn~ch ro deltght th • '>~nH lx_ tltr(l'ugltvut th alt ·mo<JtJ,. "TH AT'S GOING 0 BE ;\-I Y HORS~ II' hen I gcr a ride 011 th · 111en·:-gn-round. I'l l h · t h •'s the fii st ,s t '' . . "Ca11 1 -go :ttOuClld agt~i n , tllom tn) ? C;~n I, htth?" ~ • • , . .• • ·~ • - ' • -.~- . .-_.,._ ""' . , .~-• . '"' • • ' ( ~--· : ''0-0-0 -0-0 -0v\11 Gosh! I'll bet tha t ride would be a lot of fun . Look how high rhey go . . . I wonder if Daddy will take me for a ride on that? I think I'll ask him." 1 w aH>IJfl{l 11 f Y p j)J Yl He's su:pp.a cd to 11 in th' g: tne- mtt:.t some f-'l:a ' ." B v n.J:ng Wahtr :t~· ;~ H ' oru ' 01. d;rv: bu~ he V:nd tllousamb; of fl l h r Cban11 i HI f»l<hi ·r.; ~n•tlldo'.t llav(~ - rui ~sc.d a tni••nr ot Jt TL wa · a ~tmg 1 wutg'l.l:etS '<l nd 7 • - j ' • • • A 17A. LILY OF PRJZ.E-Wl1 N£RS ·was the Carson Gojns family (aboYe). Each won a first prize i-n one of the picnic con test ·. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Goins, Ron<1 lcl, Douglas and Gat)' · T HE RUUE BA, D (top photo) p arade · with maoy rriall fry tagging behind. For years this band has been a feature of the ·picnic. THE CA, TON " Y" RHYTHM BAND (below) ome all the way from North aroli"Da to entcrt:.! in picn.ic-goers '~· ith ~h ir excellent square dance music. Shown ta lking to G orge Kendall are hand m tnbcrs Ji mmie Haynie and Marie Bell. ' *it! . 8 ' ' -- 1-.::::~---, --~ ' \ ' . - E THIS BEVY OIT BEAUTIES made the ·ele tion £ L<Hly Chaul_pion a difficu lt choice. Here Divi ion Mana er _Jo hn Zilnu~crman IH 's n ts a Champion Knight lapel pin to ea h girl. , . t • . ---.-- I 0 s - f.~ D\' CIL\Ml''IO~. J.o's Alb '"'bt, is crown d b · t~ul n B. R !Jenson. Jr. . P' id ·u of ti.~.e. W'l {}p-arJv. l.,oi re ei oo a b uqu t, a roph'\ anu . be;,ur.i.fa:J lhmvud rh1 . :H ,\ M Pf O NS THR > G •' n l h rt l.l " b ~he I,•S< IHdSi tllt: l.;rke t- ilti 1UlCC g;t iC (l ft) aU da ' lo ll_g-. :\ llCIV p.ic.p ic a rtt' lidauce .rcco t1 nf 30,121 1 crson8 wa · •stab l i~th ·d . 0 a "' If LI'IO SP l'. l L.' ' (b iiJw). slllltt led bad and forth het w en IIamilltll J'l lld Lc.Sourdw i·ll c. bringing- tJai n · Joads of 'l:l<llnpio,,s a'ul thd1 i'' lnl i l it-~ to 1 h(' fakt'. • • I C n I C - CQNTI~UfD HOld folks" had fun a t the p icnic, too ~IlL.~ LL HE J.l'rrL . FO .1\. Jik , . , Iter, Lee Tu ·s .y ''ere h."tving the time of thelt· liv •s al lltnni1- tCJn' · th.irP<"ntl! :lH uol Ghasnpi.on Farnil Vi nic, tlwir wom-, ~nd dad) ~ 11d hig bwtlH·I's and r:.ist e ' ·ere CitH in, !hdr lrr.~1 nf pt a"'t;rJ., roo. tnno · dy nro:rni·nv until hne ar night thi re wait no t·ncl. to th· game . HHH~:'il~->, 1· t~inilir 1" <md Jt't.' IHI.rk . ~ plu tktt mtl~!:ttHHnff- I a.tu , lhe !t . {t !ion au{.! u ' 'H · ing ~A J., rl'y 1 n flior . . \ l·:e.ord no"d ~q'l :Ht:,rxtut rhis c.ar. vith 30,1~1 fW .,Hn t.Jn n~inJ.{ lfJ LcSounL\ill e du H•~hmn rlw d .'· T 1 hgt rt~ e· (.tkd h)' n • d) (\,·o rhm~ Mtd tl l }JI't'HOU ~ u 1 rlanrl" rc on! (,f 'L ,7: { ~ to.tlr1i·•h ~I ;,t~ lft(• <•U iJJg' iJ.i l () 111. I itt· ~' at h(tfli2trl t~ll'l"'a; t~ d, u.o, Hi l11· !:.111<> it : ' JtHl dct\ l1,r <411 and ·• th~ · h .,ovd tutu. • • Bl ' L MENDELL. JR., 'l 'ar li np befm·e takit\g the r1ound Fot 1 h . winning i itan lub team. \.ivit:'ln~ " "' n the fi rst g, me If to ,). \\ New Joe DiMaggios,. Ty Cobbs end lou Gehrigs may be in the making as some sm.all lads wield big sticks in i t t e eague DEE (;OLE (<lhove) scon :s rhe fit ·t Jo Clrtrl\ " hnc 1 111 ow . ~ " - .1\ lf , t) rttlt • " MI'L\.'1. MORG \ N . . , . ,. f en's [irst ~acl:.cr ( a)~ we) . line.: l'1 tc·iplc i rr n cl,.,ht tkkL •{(Jring runner Jo . Clnrk f om '•'H"~ ll I. l'it chc c· J{itf ~ lt• tHft:ll , J:r . m:tl-. ·• • l r11il'l ·:: ~UIIJ ;ct the linn fro ctt tlcc m und. " 's" rJen': r , n cat he , pr )llr , 1 fwrn rh otttfield. Rink £lliot t i~S th u-rn P· LEF1 JOHNr Y D~' WEESg (wp phot ) l arm up a bh b for€ g me tim . De\t\fe se w rh • tar ing !l10lltld rn:tn for "Y's" M n , as nt to tL1c sh w r ll;Lt<'r. 10 'AM 1'0'\VE{.L {wp pl~o to ra ~ !tom afL r swa tci11g; a WI ring lclow 1:0 tJ .p left l'ielcl . Jot? Clark, the r ceiver. regi t rs dbma . l iH! t • 111 ttr. c cc t ted in Lht: l.il.t lc J.eagtle. If - l H · .E h lT I LE hEA CEltS .h~tl Lhe f(\ns memetT· '· ih bcfvrc- g~une time O il op<>ning d,1,, .q the: ctmld he o earh identifj ct bv Jan . T HE P.JR r in \'V st-ern 1 Jonh Carolina and numbered amon · the 21 u h lea.,·ue. now functioning in Nurth .,a_ olina, Cant n·:; Littl L ag1.1e .i . h<1wing hom~w' ·n f:.tns ~cnue X'cellent b'a ·eball coupled with good Sf or ~tnan hip. ' Thee 'outbJul and c.ner et:fc tittle · - ungs~.x-. all under J3 year-: of a~. officialJy .op ned their 'eason' · pl . J 1111 2 widl a doubl -heatler ,.,~hi(;h attr-<.l ·Le(1 more Lha.tl ] ,000 adrn.i1·in _ fur. Canton gave its Lit1--le L a ue repre ntatiu: ~f colorful end-off. There wa~ a treet parade, featurw r tl1e Little L:ea.rruer iu full uni:form, rhe Canton , hool b:.nid ~n~d .1: a e oW i l . J . .B t e. M rford. Ca1 to.u. Division: manager o£ Industrial and Co:nununi t "R.elat'ons :md Littl League pre ide t, tossed the fcirst ball tG Mayor vV. ]. "".BiU" tone, after both had pid high tribute t-o the ba.seball-miuded )0Un~pers and ha<.L Wtilconl-ed Lb hundr~d - -Qf ·nthu i-a t i supporJ to the op nin,. tonte t. • Jack Justi , ph .ical director of th C1laJ11f Jon '' \' ,' h;:t; cbu of tb Littl Le-.:tgu pmgraui '-dtf1 ma;.~a l ·~t- ·acl of tl. · teauJ in hell w ·k. duclt talem i bing tl -vd pt a11 ll"' dL yo-im_ tC'J!) . . . and Ca r tm i'> Li:ful · '-',I~d u~iastk ab(t(t lL ·who · thin_ .'' • f. fH 1 '( .r \'H.)J FORD, <" 1f1 n Di ·i f.,a f.n iH 11 -i, r :1.-l i(>ns u11n•;t e- QrHt Pll':'i<L nt (:).f tit ittl .I. a •H• ·, ~'tf'd J:. ~m \ t. T· " tW.J '' ~w t! J u , ~l! h t.qJ• to mil · to ~i" l1tttt 0p nin; ;nl£h• . <>, , 11, '' d w l«>t.n. le.~;JHetl L;m t() tl' lil \ If!'. JOE CJ R • ( f-JfJ t•l•wtol no-'-.; lu p!.it • ~ ith tl e ftHI nat .!(Jt dw " ~ '.11" Mr·u· • l"'i'•th I 1 • f I ' j Loo king forward to their future return, the company kee ps the record file open for • • a I ns • e erv1ce "S . . o LONG, l.' ll be seewg you. has become a corn monplace remark around tlte Houston D i \'ision during the past year as <l steady stream o( Champio1.-; ch ecked o u t lo e nLer the United States nued for ·c~ Many al ready h ave been back to vi it their [ricwls at the mill. 0 Lhers may have a long wait before they realize their panino· w ish. But :in the meanLimc the) can be n cb t from their Cl1ampion sen icc all the while they are in u n iform. Preparjllg record · to ass11re t hese benehts i an irnportant I)hase of tl1c si<0 rnino1"1 aut proces . . S i~·ni ng u t tO enter the Anrted Forces i.~ a brid p roce s that normally takes les than an hour's time. O n the da, he 1-Va ch eduled to leave, Budin Coffey. ·hown checking out in this erie.'. of picture ·, rep ned to the Houston Di,·ision lndu trial Relation· Offic ·. He h ad previously n tified his supervisor o[ the \ate he ·would. leave. There he startl'd the checking out pro eduTc and received in tructions on ho·w to complete the pro e s. Followino- the proper procedure will pa · off for Coffey bccawe hi record 1dll be in or l r when he return · and he will re eive the benefits to wh ich he i entitled while in service. It will pay oU for Cham! ion , becau.'c plan can be made for ·orneone to take on-r his work. And it ·w il l help hi co-·workers. b cau~c it ·will minimize dela ' and onfu ion in his depan-m 'nt. Th n ·ice man rn::ty be eligtble for beneCit · un<lel· rhc pro-nna yacation allowan e, O'roup life in uran c. ho' pitc lization and retirement in ollle pl:tns. \\'h c:::n h report · hi-- rvi e a 1-lre s he wi ll be able to keep u·:1ck of hi fri ncl through The LOG. ·which will b mailed to him all th time he is in ~crvi e. From time to tim , u · ful u·ifts al ·o may be mailed w bim IJ ". Cham pi on. ' HO\\ I '(r H[ ORD •:R lt> his . upcni.'i.Or, Johllli\ 1-b hr ( Jll<"\ ~lt.n- with him etlKlul the ~:< y. H had in[ormeLI hi' upen I >Of tiJC U:f\ ht' Ol hi~ lJI del'S. \\'hell thi piCHir I\ J' made he 1el\l neu to get his clear.11t:e · nl si ned. 12 l'.\.YMA TER' ( FFJCE i the final ·wp. Gil ben · Battle check· the clearll! lCe card and 'offe '· pay r corrl to detennil'le the a.monnt of his fina l pay Youcher (rom Champion befOTe e nl.ering servi e. FilA, :K WlN"tER , .tore room. ,·uper• ism·, ·i n Coffe,·' lc:arance card cptcml tr, 1950, ' .V:t'i llw p ak nwnth uf ···n ·icc c tnri('S ·wilh I ~ m en k~• v iu g the Houston Di vi ·i.( 11. J;uHrar , J95l, was < 1. o a high rnnnth ""~rlJ ll rv tcc .,,,•p;n 1•1 ons. )( llw [,7 still in ~c.:n· i ce, 17 w l'C drah J an I 2H ·- l{. JOR ARD RETVR. S to the office for a conference with his 'imrnedia~e commander, Major R. · 1", Elam. Ela111's mn1 nt: ··\\·e ousider Major Ga1'd a f-ine officer." 1 E£TL 'C. .\ RADA U.'\IT. Lt. A. R. l"ondall stand.~ by as Sgt. J. R. La~1ent. 1adar mecb.an1c, explain. a point -to Major Gard. Thi~ unit ' 'a sec to give a picture of the area around the field. W<::te called to aaiv dmy [roln the resca·vc Th re1 aining 17 -enlisl d, pTimarily, o£ .o m>e, s that the, rrol l choose their {JWR branch of rvice. - One .of the re~e;nr ists <.:a iled to acriv duty, Major .Sam Gard, was a ·igncd w Ell.in.gton Air J? rce B-ase - only H miles frcnn. th- Hou ton Division . .daJ(~r Gat·d \-\a · a h ck ender on _ o. 3 Macbi.ne at th is J)j yj;,i(;m . He .was also a LOG -!.?r:r.c~poud -nt. , · c • ll"11 gton :•i·Jd he ·wa. 1n charge f'.lt the radar and radio maint<:aartd . <md S~"rvic seaiot1-'>. After com p1rtimg his J"c-orleJ ·t't tion, Sam wa: tran"lfencd, in Jun(~. rv a use in \ i -1 i:t<1 , Kau~ . aod i ready t <:> sc1·ve In an y pan r;f th - wodcl. The picture on thes · pag · - how, MajfJr Gatd p 'r· formiu& his t) w dl!lti as a member of the Aro::~.c ·ore ~- • • ' ' / / ' A SALUTE FROM FRENCH CADETS (above) greets Sam as he - leave · his headquarters to inspect t he units lJnder his command. Ellington F~eld has ca.det units from many nations studying U. S. navigation methods. RADIO FIELD MAINTENA CE (top photo) is t.he function of the uon-commi ionell offls;er at right, M. Sgt. L. Broderick. He i op«l!nt ting a ra-tio compass test unit. • BASE RADIO 0 FlCER Jst Lt. E. F. Jones checks a liaison set rd.th. Major Card. They ai'e li teni ng to air-ground reception. - . 15 ' ' I • ' • • • ,. . . ' • • A CH AMPION CRANE load a Ch am.pion truck witl1 cla Y. The \·ein of white clay begins from ?O to 70 feet below the stn·face of the gTotmd and i : a bout 35 feet thick. The band of darker earth a t the top of t he pictu-re, i ~ Ted Georgia cl ay which covers tbe whi te clay . .1\Etei· th e white clay b.as been mined on t , the n cl clay o r "overburden" is BRYANT O'Q lL N (s andi11g ifl doorway, aho e) is a Champion watchman a t the Sandersville Clay !fin e. H e al- • f ill ed hack into tbe e:-<Glv·Hio.n . • terna tes witla Sa-m J ordan on t e watchmaH's detail. From out of the earth at Sandersville comes an important raw material for Champion's fourdriniers. You might say • I '' • • e re THr: sHEET Jf :PAJ'Il:R you ar looking a t . right now is partia l1y made of la - a sncnv-whi te d ar wh ich is used in almost aJl o f Gh·m1pion' p aper produos, and whj -h corn ,s Jrnm Champion's 373-a rc min at ·and rsv ill ~. iL Proper ly aUed kaolin, btH nwre often kn' wn a " ·halk" among th an l rs' '1 lageJ ~, ·J , h an. importan t raw materia l for pap -r rna ing. It ha · two m. tn t.J. es : as a fill ~r. and a a coati11g, to gi · th • i>-h' •t (1. fimoo th , lu st o n ~ pr i11ting Stl face. httmpiOJ beg n operating -1ll " rn i 11 ~ 110fll • J year ago, and s:il!C¢ d uu. t im ' ha fa c t 1 unch edSo f tho usands o f torts c:~ [ bri1l.i.am whjt · cla · {'rom 1b · Georgia. ea tJ . Today th · a v .rag€. prod nc tion . i Sand r ~ v1ll nm abou t 3,000 wns am n th . .1\ l JOb£ -vcr p 1unrl 16 II a g·o -s to th Hamilton , Can ton and H ouston p<l] ·r. mill~. a lt hou gh a small pa rt oE the production goes to cu s-tot;n ets who us lay in nam ·J for Lov s r fri ge ra tor, and th hke. Ch<-nnpion's ri.~".;in a l day tt'l in·e cov ·red an f a bou t 100 ac:r . h u t a r •cent 1 urch se o[ land n arb · add ed anorh ·cd lings - s that 0011 a n ew pulpwoo\l l a ' t v1i]J :tppe, 1' . '"JO A. · WlGGlr\ wo1·ks in the Ja ' WJ Rt D p;lrltnent \~here· _h lay i, pro· t~ fm ~hi p1u nt. Here 1\1 rnlan loosen" lh la\' vO that it 1\'ilJ drop Onto th (()tl\fe\ (l)f CH'\RLlE R ENFROE. right, weigh m ter at Lhe nnder vi lle Cla1. , fjne. i·s Uown ' filling a Champion truck with gas. t }e::uHug tG the first d'r) kiln . ' left i ' Icon \'ate. t ruck ddver. The ~r t'Ck will Cl fl 'l' a i:;-.-wn toad o[ cia·. ' ;\IARSHALL l.F.YERETT (right) chi ,1c a tmck aad "sub " as a repair mechanic at the a,rH!lenville Mine, Tbe Sander ville crew ha its Oll'll Maintenance Shop that does aLmost aH of the tTpair work on trutk. . B1·ooks Marsl1, the reg-uJar repair m.an wa~ on vaca tion when this picture wa made . • . \ "BJRDS-EYE VTEw·· (bell.lW. right} show. the Clay M ine much M it. ;;~ppears taday. Th1e loadin, sbo\·e l in the lefr fnreground h .almost bidden b an outcropping of ;\·hlte day. Thee vein of white clay nms from 7:y w 100 f et deep. Champion has aboul 315 acres of clay 1u ining tra c in the Sa d r:ville area. • THE SMITH BROTH·ER of · Sander;;ville (,below) are, Delma '\mith, left, <md Alex Smith. l'iO')lL ,ll(}th axe truck dri vers, alfhmtgh Akx sometime fil l Jfl 011 bu!idot.er zu1d sho·vd. • .-•. . ~ .~ • ( A BULLDOZ •R is used at the bottom of the Ol)en pit mine to crape off mud or refu~ ed du,, making way fo-r the shovel that l\Ci ll I lad the white clay into truck . lex Snri th ls th 'dozer operator. ,,__. l ) ' ' . ( •r t ' - • J ' • I' ' " "' ' ' • t • ·~ ~ • • ~ • ' ,,., • ' . • • • • • 17 ' l - I I ' I ] LitH G INTO THlRD. Jun R.h a, d - pendable anton · ,hampion ·•y ·· Jttielder, demon trat - ~ hi ba" . teali n:g tacti . The 'Peed f · nhich l11 · · nwn team i n t . d ba. turn cl '111,(111 a }(),.e game int<> a ~ 01nd Fibre Company is a coni:"lu i e ex an1 J ~le of: 1 ,. d "'t'ship and th re uh:ing d doJ.HilCtlt o'f a w l 1-r und ·d r · r ·Hional pwg a tn l<1r it!) wnt> H,OUO ~:mp loy tc.-s . , "R ccogni.z d t1J1'0llglwul the (OUIJ 'lr , £01 il ~o; cu01 r ative efforts and far-, igh tnJ "visdocu i 1 at utining s.mtploycc and pu~li g'oodwill, Th · ·harn1 itJrt Paper 1:1nd 18 eas n F ibre Compan manag·ement ha . lono· realized the aluc of of.tba ll in this resr'lect - "going· to hat" in rnaking p s ible the phen01T1enal two-stat A.S.A . s0ftball chan"lj3.ion:.-hi[ s at Hamilton and Canton." . 'I'hj yeur both the Ha.rnilton aflGl Canton tc~nm ha n:: gi n ' ·idcnce rhat. they will again he ~trong com 'nt~ ' f's fm· - th·ir r esp(' Ctive state crown ·. Roth hrtv met and clef aLeGJ orne of tile most highly regard d soflb;dl aggregations in their axea . By Yirtu of hwing won d1c ' tare till c:s l:;~.s t year, bolb 1 am wiiJ b y-p~1 ss lh di~rxicl elirninalions and enter directly )lito th Ollio and ortl1 Caroliua , t ~; (, Rl 'LE l.lt:furc a <>;.nne 111 · h;Htanoo~a. feun . a1e • t.uugc1, ··cap" 'it11bb (J[ tl1e H;uHiltun Green \\ 'a ,·c and P;w l lk J. of the Pcctle ~ \\'oolen \I ill. Rus \ill(•, (,a. fht.· Gree11 \\ale l pped the tilt IJy " ·,ole of 1·0. I 0 H. R OB£ K. mauaget of the \fayette., Lhe Hamilton Di1 i · t<lll girl ' softball lub. ~i?.e up the oppo ition while some of the \ \ a v ett~ a wail theix turn at bat. The girl play a fast brand uf lJa.ll in a fa t league at Hamilton. Jl.\\fll Tf>. 1 '.JILL L ~A Gl"E !\1A. ' ·\G ·R ·are. fro nt: Pete Ham· dt"J . 'q. 2 f in 1,htllg; f ar l Fa llter, larhini t : R aif'igh Rrucc, C ,fr,rca t. B.u:: f hin Pt11J1 , ·m i-Cont George H atton , Saf·t1 J 11.t; uv Hulli~tci ,. fill Police. Ah~e nt : "Left >'' Pa1d0\~,k. 'n. l . hc!.in~. R · »11, ~nd Bud lJunhJ , . lcchanical·. Ch:\ \IPIO. 13ACJ.i.JNG 1s important to tbe tca111~ · softball .;ucce ~. Hel(: Bill Ke th a n , left, of Houston's Industrial Rela tion . t. f( and softba ll commissioner for the 'tate of Texas, has .t talk 1dth lloh Hacker, manage1 of the Houston nine. "TH.\ f'S n !" :llout. Catcher ' '}'a t" Thornas of tile Hamilton (;reen \\'ave as Pitch er '' \\'ad" Fannin ~tr ikes out the last batter in the Peerle ., Woolen Mill -H amilton Champion fray in Chatta· noog<J. Fannin hurled a two-hitter to win 1-0. J. P . .JA 1T 0 , shown taking ba tting pract ice in a pr ·game wm m-11p, is on ~ of the 1uost \a ln a bl play rs on lhe Hou ton l> i\i,ioll ro;, ttr. \ pitdlt:! , l1e ba' pl:t yl'd :J lli10 ~ l CICl) po,ition iu the infi •!d a 11tl o utfield thii ·.I SO!l. lnju ries pievc·tl!et.l ltomwn from tak ing i l ~ lhird . traight lcagu ' tirl c. CONTINU60 ON NEXT PAGE 19 "D [ G 'STIN', Al ~'T IT?" Manager Don H ard<lbec (a\}m·e) gruan:s wh n a on•mber ,[ h i$ Hamil - ron Girl, ' tearn · a ll ed H IL on <:t , loqe pia )' :1t fi, ·st. Tc nl S OJ<~l' Tottie Marvin ~h o ut.s en courag m at to the next Wa\'etu;: bau -r, WAI T I 01G FOR T J E T RROW to lw nw J)b l <' tlOp p.tJoto i$ Fra11k I k,lc r, ;t tch r (ot til"' Hao ,·il l011 I< i.ppk ii, J , lc,\\-pitdl L ·atn wll id1 j ~ C111H:n l1 ) in i ts f iJ. t. 'il Klfl d m m 1J t itiun . T I-m C 1 Q , YMC ' TE. i\~1 (dghL h ~1 ~ 1,011 the · orrh :nrolln t~ - l~'' • Chonnpioii .'IJil) Hvu ) <'.:11'ill a, row. From tow:· Yo. I , Mmg ric , fv ~ t Cl' , . m a tlt~,;r· • . pe11 ·, '\'lvo.l'C and ;., Millrc Ba· r(Jw : . . 1i ll ·r, \'trt) l<', ' lur n,, Hyde, l'hill ip:s, Rog JS and AHen. 20 0 t a eason CONTtNUED An estimated 300 Champions are active •I n softball leagues this year OR<> N JZED soFTfi LL, ,a a p a r of Ckarup.ion's indu ·tria-l recrea tion progratn, had its beginning~ at tlt · Hamilton Divisi n in 1 93~ when the Hamillon repre<~entative;; team became a memb r of the initial city-wide softball 1 ague. T he comparati v -·ly n e1.v so Etba11 idea also 1.00~ an imrnediate hold at tht-: Canton Division in the early ] 30's under the Champion YMCA. The HoustOn Div isio:n, too, being located in a 'oftball- minded state, organized its fir-t teams ·hortly after the plant b €gan operation in 1937. Today it is estimated that some 300 Champions arc actively engaged in the game, wh:ile Champion mployee and family spectators run. well into the thou and ·. Aside from repr esen tative team at the thr e pl-an ~. the company sponsors in. tra-miH ·oftbaU and girl ' ·oft;ball as a part o£ .the program. Notable i - the organization at Hamilton, where the \tVavett participate in a city-"vide girls' circuit, the Ripple&, a slo'\>v -pi tcb team, .is completing its Grs.t year of competition, and an inplant league has eight teams battling for top honors. As the company's management well realizes there's a t ime for work and a time for play and as a part of Champion's weH-clevelopecl pattern for e lt tpluyet' r 'Cl' ·at ion, snftbal:l .is currently batting 1.000. ' !?{)l"R OF THE fAll STAy~ of Chamjilion' North Carolina team are sl:iown taking a bri.ef "gt·otmder" warm-u p. Fro1n Jeft to rigbx: Jim Rh a, Ray Morgan, Bucldy Ivester and Boyd Hen. Canton ha already d feated maf.n' of the begt team itl, the Souti1 thi - 'ea1·. GERM t "NAZI' ' lV[ILLER twirled the Cantort " \ ' '' Lo th ~Uli' C Championship last season. As in the past two years, C,lllton wi ll again he ho. t for 1 he di. trict and state tournaments. ROU1 DING THIRD i.n hig-h ear 1o sr ol'e anolber F'll11 is Fraenk. ' imp. n, fir t baseman lor Hamilton Ripples, a slow-pitch team. Play r behind him wait<; La r-elay the ball. M . .ERJ.E ''JAK,E" BRU NER. of the Ham:itton Green \Nave, ct'oss.e · home plate aJL r a l!<l1He-whuJi-ng :smash over the ceute:dield · fence. Merle 1-V'as named to Ohio' All-Sta~e .L()arn last \'ear. ' RALPH ALLEt , H uston Division, umpu·es .oftbail in tbe Chanue / League. He ·is a p<nt-tirne pitcher for the Galveston White Caps, professional ba eball team, and lUauages a semi.-pro club in Houston. 21 \ f i HER~ HE.L ' EENER, right, m nuger of. ' nton Champion's Wood D pa.n meut and host for hampion, talk with raul Ellis, G. c. Cun ·, Bil l Reichl r . J · n . E R r TRO G, wood mat~ager f r h uiou .Ba.g and I 1 er Cofn· pany, Savannah , Ga., points out a dis· t:mt motJntain peak to his son, Jesse. ' • ute 0 orestr A spruce tree •I S planted at 7 •• , .,, ~.- J "'~ ., ' lo . 1.0 .,_ ~ l t -4>IQII"\y ~ (· p:•f Lake Logan in ceremony to h'Onor • the first forestry school in America LAK J.,OGAN LODGE M · ALS :1pp :~ 1 rl t0 w rl J dn t~n aut! for ster~ ~ tt . nding ;~nooal' . ocl'- pa·•"Ly )1111c 8 9. ~ :.t11t< 11'' . 1.1 1d· W. J. Btll Ston , s ~Jid b om 1c>ft, wa;; a . •·ct. 1 g;H ·~t. ' ftll~ year appro iroa lcl )' 100 p cr l'lOilb aiL<'rtdtd the , llt rua l \ l.li•th Party and th r:r.ee dJ dic;uien er mony. 22 A HARDY SPRtJCK tands todav :lt Lake L v, n Lod~ c ' ' ' commemorating the tact that baclt in 1910 - more th ~111 <J.O years ago -- Lh ' Gr t school of forestry in mcrita held it ·ession at Lhc n ·arb Sumbunt loggino· can1p o-f The JL:t1tlpion Paper anJ Fibr Conipauy. Rett.tn1 ing Lo J lan t and a ·si t wirh Lh . lecli atic n of this t:r · was L)c Cm< A. ·hen•k. 110ted Gennan [ore:it r, wh0v, found d the Bi ltn1or0 For ~t School. The cercnH n wa. a pccial reatur of .ltalllpi n'!li :mnnal \\' oud ~ P~1n at Lake T .ng'tn Lod e. Prolm1ge\l :.tpp la us • fi il d the nir a Dr. Sch .J1ck plan1 ,d rh s1 ruce. T he no( ct C ' rman for<:::st:er' , s th e ~ ueitil of R 'lll ~;;n .R. Rob rtson. hMnpio:n ' board clt irn tall, nl his ."iit 'N \IVltitlle locl g~:. ju r. a TOS~ pic ture ·qu · Lak at Lake Log-a11 Lodge. Fl')rest · dl.ool. de larin<r tilat without hi- as ist<ll n e the . - 'i-<ht)ol woukl han~ nev r been a111~e to opetat :and accompli 1l h . :I m:pose ' lon,{)' forestry hanneL . Dr. S.ch nck was iua.rod uc d t;.o ll:te many for ·ter and woGdsmen by Mr. R.obe1Tson. During th ptriocl ot 1nu:ocluctinn one oul.cl sens the sincer affection e.xi. ting between rhese two .rnen. Both Ar. Robercson and Dr. chen k divided Lhe task ot . h veling Lake Logan soil t ·p,nu:e whi h shall thrive and a · the years ~.·o11 h . the .root of this young grow b:igg ·r and talJc W. T. SPENCER or Mocksvi.lle. gn::cr.s Roy T . Reed . Hendersonville, right, as Pa ul Trotlf'nHtn, of Stat sv il lc . and ' •V. J. Pa rks., Ash evi lle, look 011. ;vtany of these woodmn!n had not: seen each other since h arnpion's p ;1 rty last sum n1er. . " CHAMPION'S BOARD CI{AI Ri\1fAN, R e uben B. RobertsaM., discu sses plaque with A. C. Shaw, Champion's chief forester, left, before the locust posts Jcllete plact1d in ground beside the , tree. • . plaque, to bt; d<me lat r in hronz · nl ·o wa placed •war the tree. Th play ue eads: "T'h · · tree, pl;u1,trJd June 9, J'£}5-1, by Dr. Cad A. S he.nck, corrunemorate , the fact tb. t in 19 Hl J.h BHtm xre · o.n:"t chool, found ·d by Dt·. Schenck as the first School of F otestry in America, h 1d it s s]on in the nearbJ Su.nburs.t log in · camp of The Ch.a.mpi:on Paper and Fibr Company." LI 1 ,:D l;P 0 J l.lRlfJCF: a.r· l(U ,.ls l!l~C11diu annu d Wo JcL · :Party. Lfit to right: Pl ice Ev ns, Re tJt~' ~ Pa1 k . Til )•~;wt·• l t. Kart Mo k, H. lJ, Bet ~uhntf(ll , G. C. Ki!lg \t V(;! S: .!ll fll) rough, lta'l' 0rr, Lolf • Ct,ttHifl,- JWI .arowJ ~, \:\ ,,ll - l{<)Hn.all, ., tz,•J·. ,An(ly Anderson, ~ •. "". S.hopra w. L('\' ~V; t.l.i Jt · nd C;tr l H1 '' ,_ ' () Pictorially Presenting Champion ancl Champions in everyday happenings in and around the Mill. OEMO 'STitATJ G a ~pe d :d Cit , 11011J • to a H m to rt Di ·Lion li r .figh ting Cl ·1 r i(, l)o rrg L<J ·y, dgJH l t>l i ' J,; LOUi ld , IIJC W • JK • I >l J ( t h . 'J ex~ s pl au t. 1 h · .d e n rOIISP :ll ion wa p a rt o l a 1•·f rn h ·r rou i · l(J p Ch otmpio n r; ii forrHNl on fr H:l) lOd ~ n l I i r· I'" 'Vcn lio11 ;u td n mll ol. OlhPrs, ld t lo ri g-Itt : Ra }' nto nd Je t~ kiq ,, 1 . I , ( ;:l rtll't , c. 1 . IIlii , G, T . Jol n so tL ''II Middkhr11, :' "' ' li-~ "itll idt , \ J, 1'. l~ il uos · !. J. A. ll urt.a, J ohnny Kni.gl1!. 24· A PROML E "1 ;(.J f i)T of tbe C rnon Divisirm in June was Flet her E. yce, righ t, vice-pre ident of the :cw Ywk Tru t Company. hown here looklog <>Ve'f he 1 o. 1l Paper ).l achine. t left is C<J roll \ VilsoH of General O ffice~. Champion rlirenor vf [i n a ne in th en 1e r, D i. vU.ion Man· ger H . A. Hellier. ' .I ' ' . 'I ---· J•IULE·v l t N'l . c; - 'f'CH w;1s tid ~ 'H·p 11nd :til fi sh ltnldc~ l In· !he C:.trtl!>Jl Hi iKi 11's Jl wrr Ilard, , kfr, in Flo rida th is 'ummct . H 11: ll.tt ri is I ing <Wtg-r:uul.tted. lr • th • ~1--i,pp<:r of rhe fi •h ill!; 1,0 tt. l lr ~· fi sh, •n ~·a,tnitq~ se •cn f'L• ·t .· OP '· h ,dl in 11 , l<•tr ·hr l1•t :Ill litllll' in d1•r p · tc'l ~ft Jllik' ql'l IH l •• llarl'ts l!•r·c iv('cl · 100 pl ;,._. llltHW fn Jnl lit e l>a IO II :t lk~H I) ,lt ~tntlwr or Cl ~l llil n·c. Il l' i h.t in th ti"h lJII )lllltt'd . ' • > • E.;,.;JOHNG HE.-\RTY LAC H at tbe June n1eeting of the Hamilt:on Superdsor A >\Ociation are, !.eft to Pighr: AI l ,a)cack. Joh11 Zim t)lerm.an , Herl). Randall. Reuben .S. Rohen·on, Jc (prin dpal bpeak-er of the eYeuing), Lafe King and iVf.:lTtin Heichelbech. The Ju.ne meet.ino- wa-;; held at Thom on Park. . REGENT VISITORS to · the H am ilton Division were 30 members of the Community Grotlp from Cen terville; India na, ·hown here a they a lighted ftom theit bu s. The group mm- paper being made during a two-hollr f'ow· of the mi'll, and a l~CJ attended a showing o.f rbe Champion movie, "Paper Comes to Life.·· IJWit;H r J. THO.J-f· ·o ·N. <.:bamp:icm 'ic.e'p ·e f~S S} lvia J~outt , Ik1t y Lut.~abJ dttcl , nne lbnse!L A DAY -LONG CELEBRATION (left) was staged at Ham ilton in J une in ob ·er a nce of the Fleer Foot Tribe's twentieth anniversary. Shown. here are lJ of t be charter n1embers wbo a.tten dec!. F esli vi ties began with a breakfast at T homson Park, and Uo.ed 11' ith a dinner program in rhe eveni ng at the Hamil - lon Yv\TCA. ' • TH I! F IRST CHJ£CK to be iss·ued lltic! Ct' EfamiJto n ~s new 1\'lcdi :ll pa}me nts itJStlrance (top, leCt) i~ handed to Oved Ghadw U b ' .ln ~ ur;~ n e o-ordi tJatOr Vern A t' l11 · srrcmg. 0 ed·s wife. confined to the ho,;pHuJ witbout t•rg~::ry , still co l· 1ecr d feJr do . tor l.l ills u nd r. t.he n ·w pl;:t.·it. N)'edkal pay11ients a re now" part ot Hamilton's Ho:pitalhatioll 1- n ~nt" flies, held a .laro· , c:hok picni ham in one band ;Hld t.h winning ti ket in the other h.c nd. ·you -.aid · ou were going to win this hatn, Lon ll. The winn in . numb 'r is 26. \VIJ.·H number do yon have? I.nncll had number ~G. " ])etcnnin. tion," said M,ill Man:1ger J. U. ·wel ls in ~ h llowing spt · ch, "wdl achit:: e uHlny th ings." · Pra r, with den: rrnination,' ' a ldcil Pink RancU rc~pundt'nl. '\;. il ec nque r an ' task or pTobkm." E COMMANDER Cole Cogburn, Canton ex-serv1• ce man, is e·le.cted to top office in North Carolina by a close margin - - • TI:tE- COGB RNS are pictured here enjoyio.g their usual infoTmal eveni!O)g meal at their home on Ford Su•eet, Ca ntoB. . YOUNG COGBURN'S DAD, Frank Cogburn, lett, congratu lates his son. W rn:N 1:· • . OLE COGBURN, en era- e ti.c 28-year-old 'Canton Champion, left for -tb:e annual 'oHh Carolina . tate convenLion of Veteran · of Foreign '1\Tars at Southern Pines early in June hi ele tion a late commander of the organization was definitely not "in th bag" a.nd he knew it. ' It took a Jo t o£ m,anel:lv ring on the part of hi upporter · lhmughou t all sections of the state to put him su cces fully acros over h is opponem. an AI bennarlc a ttome . . T he fin.al vot·e wa 256 to ?- ~ in {a or of the Oln:tou Champion whc:J had served effi ciently as state senior vi e~ ommandcr during the pa t year and \·Vho had bettn the GantoM pcvst commander clarjng the -~aro p riod. Col has worked untiringly in b ha)f of VF\V acti v i tie~ sin e his rettlrn fron an ov.e)·as assignment with the army ch.1ring World \Var IL Dudr1g his 2(i) month3 in the ann , Cole served 18 months in the European th eater and returned home as a sergeant. Born and reared in the wes tern section of North Caroli na, Cogburn wa not too well known personally in the eastern section to draw an overwhelming vote, but many veteran s · knew of his -abi lity as a l ader, which spelled 11he difference between vicro:ry and defeat. Young Cogburn, th son of Frank Cogburn, a Canton Champion of long standing, was married in. "1 940 to Mary. Rob ·Hs, tlle only d a.L~ghrcr o( J F. Roberts, a retired Canton Champion G.ld T imer. Th Cogbm:ns ha ve t'I'VO da ug-h ters, Tu I ian ne. ni:ne and C0lenc:, fi e, a r'ld own i:h .ir Rttractiv Jwme <!t I 26 Ford Street. The newly I <Jed VF\ sl<H" {Or:run:J.nd T 11- s b · ·n ·q1ploye l by Canton Champion for approxima1 Jy fi ve ea t~ and i. a11s igllCd w tl1t: In trun lcnt S nfo11 of the . t~;;1 n1 and .Power n J;.oar m '11 (. 27 I l ! ! I ' • • • • A Red -letter Day for Charley Bv W es Cobb • Thoug-ht for tbe month . T he month of August call to mind an oft-told story of one August Getz, Hamilton tavernkeeper ome gen eration or S? removed. \ \Te neYer k.new Mr. Getz but some ot you oldtimer. u.relv will rec;all him. He must have been quite a character.' A bartender and a · politician, he, combined the true German love for a good story and a good a-la of thir t-quen ch er. A robust fello·w in a robust town in a robus t age. Every time old Gus polished his mah?gany bar, he imparted om e of his dry humor to the npplers on the o ther ide and made ne·vl friends. And Gus was pToud of his bar and polish ed it often. . There carne the summer when Mr. Gerz deoded to step down from his little emporium in the south end. o ( town and take things eas y. Perhaps Gus tho:.rght that the customers expected o_ne final jest. wi~h wh~ch to flavor their pre tzels. Certamly he duln t dtsappomt them. In the window of his tavern Gu placed a big sigH on which "<·vas printed in b old le tters: "September First will be the last of August! " * * * * .J u ne 30 was red-letter day for Charley Reynolds, 73·year old patria rch of Kromekote. That ,.vas tJ~ e day_ Charley. retired from Champion after a generatron .ot service as S ning Li n ·superv isor and Drtnn Coar. rn ::.pn-tenance man . We're glad to r eport tha,t Ch;nl.ey left in exccllc rrb h ealth and loaded down w1 th presen t: I rom hrs host of friends in th ' milL H e r Hs t ls that hi ~ biggest thrlll '"'as in w()rking· with Elmer N wk_irk 's ga ng of )'~) un gHe r :-~n d watch.ing Kromekote g-row m to it su cc ssl ul ·n tcr· pnsc. . . Lots cd' lu ck, Cha rley, aud may you stay on the sutur ' sicl · of . orth s ~ ventll Stree l for a lo11g, Jo r\g ·tit u(! * * :Ill • Speak:io o f P tir ·rn .:.nt, the Mutt a. nd Jdf o f the l' ipc: , hop slipped ut c'>f o uY micl ·t a l_ru ost nnn t <:n t a ~cw rnorHhs back. ·n1 . huge I ·How , rrh th.e bo(J J l'I I H~ 'IHt ·, Claret'l<.; · BarLl.e lt, \·V<::n t to wol'k. ()Jl bh B -isf>i ng,<'t Roa I farm. And littl e ·'Sbon y'' w()UtiS, of ~1 l C q u i 1., S'l 'P ~_ nd the r apirl-fi rt: chatter ;,1. 1~d r he . Jn ~r. w~ way o[ I 1.' ~ng leaky pipes and va l'\'e , IS ,·mokmg .c tga1 : • n l 'l>~ll tell 111g ba ll game co r~ pl~te ly ·t.mdJ stnrbcd. 28 ,_ammy Barre tt h gT}{)d reaSJ n to brag about the s1 hola.'Sti< att' imn ttLs nf h i, son Roh~rL At the rc· n •nL He~ n v r cognition Day cercm nics, . eventh CJ"'td r Bob! y carri ~I o f( hrsr 1 ~r ize in the f ur major ::. ubj . t:, r i frl!ll ' Lie, Engli'lh, R ea l ing, and G graphy. * • • * . Hulling th , d runts . The Elrn r ~ bomrron. are . cJebTating the ad cn t of ;; bahy girJ, abo the Bill And. r , :, o f th R - inders . C( n gratn1at1<:m'l! . Believ<: it or .not, Jo · ura leu ran a foul of th · law down Mr. H calLhy way . Bob W av r's I ny R!JJJ(li c, a former 1 nrean casualt y, is now station d in FL. Henning, Ga. , with his new wife . . "S rg ant Sammy" s~unes is b' ck Lrom. a thr ·e-week sojo urn ·in Caljfornia, and o tr irreprcssibl · boy Saylor is back from a " 1ui ky' to 'an An tonio (b)s famous Hudson mu h the worse for wear, by th , way!') . T ~ aring down th e \IVes Ct bb Eence by JTJisthi e vo us m otorisLS i no LongeT new · . . They do it 0n ce a y ar and do a bet ter job each time - . . • * • * R ebn.££ing the a rums . We ha t:e to te ll tale tnt of school, but they say tb a t "Hubba" Les Sexton doled on the "gJ"aveyard" h.ift ' to th.e:r night and took an . . 1· barrassing fall whe n he >vas r udely awt.tkened ._ . Ken Moser a11d Hobe Weaver may not be the be t fishermen at Champion, but according to the fo-lks _who watched them in action at Spri11gclale L ake re,c~tly, hey must be at least the next to the be t! . . . n11lm Dan Garrett has purchased a hot-rod cap to go along "':ith hi soupedup '49 .Mercury . Sergeant Mark Durbm wa. a recent visitor from Albuquerque, N . ~1 . . . Alon . w~th handsome Rob Halderman . . . A b1g hand to Corhs Drake and Luther Peters for a year's ervice with the Champion Service Association . . Also to Bob 'Witt for: his efforts as a safety repres'en.tative . . Popular little_ ''Ike" La~cs is building what we all want - a kn<:>ttY pme den tth a fireplace . " 'Mike" Mj€haluk 1s back frol'll: Fall River, Mass. - to stay, ·w·e h op e . . Bob Moyer 1s not only a great ball player but an a'V i?- reader . . . Everything from d.ime novel · to the d a s1cl . * * * * P .S. Fam.ily Portra.i ts: A man' pla e in ~he horn -' is suprenJ.e as long a: he is the o?ly one ·who 1 capable of backirw the calf in and ut ot the e ·rremely nar:row g-arage. \t\1-hen the clay arrives that 15- _ear - ld j uo. ior manipulates it in and out even more S\"-V1_ftly and surely than Dad, th ]a t stronghold has b en · 'lelcled. ' JWIU~ ARI ~ THE '1\:VO ]) ,\ U .l-ITERS of Gor l1n R g'c<l . ._,,,l e1u p l•) 'rr: o f , '\f Fini-lling. and I·~Cia Rng r~, o[ C 1 S0rling. 'I h 'Y ,H· , 'l'ntly nn R og r;; , le fT , :-~ g . v 'n • nd Dohn~ J an R.l'\g ,rs, t igl!L two .nd onc-llnlf. OLUK. \'JI LE 1-'o. t Otlirc · lhe nldesr R ur;d Post Office in the , late ol Ohio and 11:te <~OJ 1d olrle I in lhc tonm ·. A nati • of t he 10 ·u. Dale C10lJmu . . i.'> . e<'n c~ ring the building. Hak i . a C. ham pi n mplo ~ ec and w0 rk in .the Kromekote D:cp. n t rnen t. . - Lu · f~S\Jtlt~ ,. I ' ;I L. .' l• . ' I j ' A Salute To Home Towns COlLINSVIL LE 0~:-'R . EG l 'D LAST visit in &-alttte to · Butler Countv eommunitie. tak s us np en ic S ven . Mile l"eek to cozy lit Je ColJin ilie. Alt-hough late in our 1·i , Co.11in vill i. far {rom la. t in interesting histor . llt"C c ren e atmo. phere . unounding- tb.e village of ·today i a far cr iro1n the ame ,,j inity .as of 1 5'0 years ago. • fa t.the t Ricluu·dson. ill 1802, entered tl1e Ja ncl on wnid1 Lhe villao-e stil.nd-. Ri hard on, 1.vh0 was a Maryl; uu:l' r came {)V rland to t11ese p arts bringing thr ·e color rl p ple u1ith him. A five-horse team was the metb d of transportation 1red by th•e f ursome. One of t t negrne wa.· latet drown d TV:hil iH ternpt i11J.g to wi.rn the then turbul ent en Mile Creek . T he den, ily of H·oeunion in thos dav · was cause for th strea't1)S to ' mf!imaim a ·izeable volume the y ar round. The fir. t lot wa pur ella ,d by a.n. Eno-J ish wagoFJ 'I:Hal: r, Cha:rle Collin . . for whon.1 d1e site wa · Jt;:tmed. Fr 01 1203 t 1806 Lh · settLer. suffcx~d from pinches r,( govcrr a:nd anxie ty. ~J.'h Indian · were £ea red con· -~.an.d). Mo t of the ~wrd ' pioneeF h.ad to tra vel from 1:? to 1 . mik to the mill, whi·ch ·wa a gratin on- vt·nien(.e and har(l;;h i p. The Indian b ·cam -iucrc:asj ngl a1 no; in "h;:~ t with tl;~ ir consta:nt begging for ·(>d1pon" : (bread), "monako'' (milk) and ''quisquis.h" (Uleat). Some of thern often appeared in full war dress, painted and carrying scalpjng knj ves. Others wore the uniforms of officer th.ey had previou ly slain and robbed . Two of the Indians were especially famous arJd feared. They were " Killbuck" and "Mishawa' '; the latter, a Shawnee chief, is believed to have b~en killed at the battle of the Thames hy Colonel John on's men. Butl1er County h.isto.r;ian Otto Ke'rsteiner came upon an intere tino- point during soJ.ue research at the Hamilton P ost OWce. At:cording to Ott's finc}jngs, Col.linsviJie '"'a· V'ery irnpona n t: i:n the hjs.tory of United State maiL \'\!~en Rural Free Delivery W;:jS it:tattgurated by the U nited States Post Office Det:>artm n t the f:irt ro1He was run out of Cbatleston., \1\.l. Va. T he second route was run <JUC of Coli insviLie in 1897, one '~'eek later. H €nce, lhe Collinsville 'i'Oute has the: honor of being first in Ohio an c~ 'C<.Oncl in the l Jnited Stale.". La.-t bLit not lea ·t, and lest we forg-et, a n'wst ' r of a · . many CoJlinsvil le Cb.axnpious a , we were ~tble to obra i11: Norm Steel, Norm "Ch ick" fohn··a n, Jina Failcy, Andy Carncron, .Ihlc Grollmtt , . r ildcn TlJOJlll)· JS(l~,J Bi.U W()oten Md Hob Scblabac k. . 29 • I ! l ! • I ' ;\llKE - 'lirhacl John~on. lfl months (>Ill. i thf' son or [ [r. ~nd :\tr ·. h ·ruu·th John,on. R.R. :>, Ha111ilto1l \likt. · lalltL'I 1. a · \£ Calender t'lnph>\CC. ' OUT OF SCHOOL-Dorothy • Parks is a 1951 graduate of Springfield Township Schoo] . She is tl1e daughter of Mr. and hs. Rob rt Parks, Okeana Ohio. Her father i · an employe of the Fihroll Prepnation Depr ttm 'IlL 30 ·A l R F I • LD . R A D U T E - .o llcen T ) !or. d .ughter of Al· 1·in Taylor . No. l B··a tcr R oom , i · ;1 g ,td ua te of !-'a irfi e ld High chool. H er I rot her. D ,,,·cy, i\ <JII eJn ployee o( the Krom >kotc D partmcnt. A P AN D G 0 \V N - Alfred Sparks, ] r., is a 1951 graduate of Fairfield High School. His father, AI Spark , is a CM Trimmer employee. AI, Jr., has mi.sed o nly one day of school in 1 2 years. George Issues a Challenge Hy ( ;eor.nr Slcinn .\ big- sutpti•c a ·~til(•d u rc(entl)' \dll'n we 1W1d<· our Jli(Jnt hi) pi lgrifll itgc to the o.,;IIH tu r of The LO(. to pay our n:.,pcrh to cclitor Stc \' Joneo, and hi'> .,ccrTIary, lo ely , J· .nha J ck on. lt happened 1() IJ( a rain~ da,- , a nd wllc·n we t ·achf'd 1h· . ·umd flqm landing ol tlw 'fa i 11 0 II i u: w t • I c u n d i 1 I i L • ra ! J) l il kd ' · i 1 It t h l most beautiful ~i lk umbr_!la.,, each one r,v ·n. Thi~ nJ~lUt Jl o f open ing wet um hr ·lbs datl's back to the dayo; when si ll-- didn't go .into the manufacture (J[ umbre-lla<, a nd ll1e pr qr dun: was pra< tical, but with 1 be comin14 o l 1hc mo krn , !an y -; ilk parasols the custoHl is tab JO. Hav < a Jonk on what the experts on such JnaLters bav · to say: "ll you own a ilk umbre1la anu a1 e unfonunat · enough to g t caught in a sho ·er o{ rain, do not OfX:11 it 11p to dry ou t, as this caus ~ the <;ilk to . tretc.h and become sti.U. The prop r metlwd of procedure- i'i to dnsc the und rella, turn it up:, idt do \'0, and you will finJ that l he water will g rad ually d rain o£1 \-vithout injuringthe fibre of the silk. ·· In going over the medical report with Safety ·u)JCTvi sor rt Topmill r to look for hidden hata1-ch and l<J 1ak · mea ores to prevenl reo ccurrence~. we often (lJJIH' on the term. "C ntusion and abrasion: , terminal I ln 1- anx." . rt is apparently familiar wi th the term, (or he never bats an eye when h e comes on it, but to us that ' 'terminal phalanx" sounds like . omethin Otto Re-id muttered ·when he konked hi old pate on an overhead beam, while showing us his home ·work hop. Recently when we pinched the first joint of the lefr .index finger and ret"lortecl to the M ·clical Departmenr, nnrse Martha Sprinkle bandalS·ed the finger expertly and then wrote on the medical report, ''Contusion and ·1bTasions, terminal phalan, : · Feeling a. jubilant a-. a college boy who had ju. t learned the (a t · of life, e:xclaimed, "So this i · the terminal ph alan.·!. (Jt ju"l occurred to me how foolish it is to learn about thing-; the hard and painful way, ·when it is o ea :y to a k tho~c who know.) \ <Vc arc currently en ga0 ecl in th Longh rn h ck r Tourney which promi e to be ev ry hit a ex iting a rhc British-American Good \1\lill Tourney of a few year· back. mong uur op! OJ)ent' we [ind u h .tal vart .• : l\Iurrcy H . Fl)' pres1d nt of de a Co1l g , 0 I .~ sa. ' l ·cxas . . R v. Jam' Hag n of On ario. < nada . itn 1 that Alabama v-rild at, .h::~ . J nning · of Oh. t h c. .\Ia . \1\!c notic 'd th:H tlt~ Cn1lon i i ion !J, quiL a tlltlld er of hct k r plL 'tT~ nut when thnsc t'- crt., R ran or Nisl . '('ll vi ~it ilwr ' . ' 1\Tc h. rc h ' c h . llcn ~ an (ll 1 ho<;(' 1 layer:-. t( ) l ~lke a jl ke al ll "i 'ia m.Jil ('heck -. .,• H)l iR Cl' ERATHJ . Is ' h<~t Mr. and Mrs. f\urtt n I\ •1 <' ll tt•uhl rakt pride in un thti r 1C nt fiftktl 1\t!dd in~ a nniVt'T'.ll . In tltc /)IJ<llo t I< t , ~rr. and Mr~. R ~J kn ·~'~' sh w11 ~ • k I. Ft• )Hl k t to 1ight iu th · h:a ck · w , I t! :'II:Hinn Ln Bt (Hvni ng-, go.lt d\,(11) , Jell n •. Wiling. ~> ' '': l. t-gr. IHI~<lll, ;lJld Mr. kd~ \fr .ol hmt . httJght ·r . M; s. n ]d II was .~ ulplll t'd 31 JlumiJIOn h :llnpion for -5 )'e:trs. Meet The ·Boss: Art Gardner B jack Mullen Cha u pion ha been fortunare through th y-ea rs in h;nin·,- ~ JJJ • in it - orwanimtion iu ~> UJ.:l ·n·i:.or-.,:· IJ.O~l ltnll ,., '' ho / ~ nwd f11 cir job~ from Lll gTound. LIJ~ IJ r 1\'0J'kin~ at them for mao y ) tar ·. )ne L! h ma1 i Arthu r Gardner, . upedmu~d e nt nf i . 2 :\la h.ine Room. rr C \'.~r :1 ma n needed tb-e xperi. cn ~ gained by a tually doing dJe j Q>b, th.e mau who ho ·.e.'i pap"r madtine np ration most certainly does. Thcl'e are ruore angle · lo papermaking thao rJ1:e rc are · 1m a Chine c pag-oJa. nles~ a fellow ha:. . pelll Jnan ,· \'e r,~ running a paper machine, be wi It · o~m become fo:,t in the m:t.te of trou b1e;s and chang ing CTJndi tion . fou nd in th Machiue Ronrn. An Gardner ha on1 pleted '1-1 ycac of his wurk i ng li ~e in Charnpion · ~ ;\£ achi1P Roout. He , t;nted to work. .J11l) G, lYlO, on the paper machi ne · and rernained the-re. H e w·1.· made night su peri.ruendent in 1930 and elt~ ''<Hed to hi. pre 11t job in 19:-:>7. \Vbe.n a ke<l ,.,·hat he l"t:Uleu.:tb rs mo t YiYidt r from IJ)-, one / ar-. "\.rt s-tated that .slarung up N . 10 paper mach-in sack in 1928 \ ·as qu.ite a job. He, alortg with tb.e late ' 'Al" R(}l( , WG.rkcd l:, 1lOLn-s a day for three month.'> to g-et chis machine producing-. Being JargGr Lhan the others and brand new, No. 10 wa a prublern. f } tlt . n ~a ': ·' You have to st.a with the!'n and l earn aU th::eir ' (p1ir.ks and fine points if you ' ant to n\.ake EL1:.em run.'' 1\fr. Gardner h as heen jnteresr d in .· afdv on rhc • job fn.t: some time, gi \'ing everal talk :- befor · var io us . atety organization on "Safet, in the Paper iVLill," and he wi. hes to pa thi along: "\\'h -n you top to think of Lhe wa we u sed to do job · around the mill hefoxe we l>et.a tu_e . afe ty-m inde€1, il t'f'lakel\ a hill run np and down your pine. " 'ow :we han'! a ::;a fety program Se X>nd lQ t'l.OHC, f(w '\. ·c: are top. \ Vhen. a ompany s:u.d-t a ou.rs i:. so )uong fot the . afety of itS emp loyees, it can he u.nderI( H Jd \dty our 'Old Timers Cl;ub' is getting larger· and la1g:e r. ft' · irnp l · that w.e ,are aU pleased with o u r work in a a(~ place to '1'0rk, <mu -w iel1 a gr crt company thar. ' • , . ' ~ J'RI::\ I UF THJ'. MOXTH - •· B:tm}':.trrl Fl-il'nd ;:• h U1e t it k- of the .tll1l~·c pi~turf'. Hl<mclic Ca ltlwt:l l 11011 ri te beginner\ J'vin1 cot the ~htHt• <llqrd in tb(' H11 tnil·10u J1idsio11 :. ln t!t e r l,ug Club wit. h ll.tiis 1JfJ tJl (If h -r hocse ;md -dog. . \.K I GAR I ;\ f~ K : one o the be~l lm·HI.t l> in HamilLc'" lo·· tJte 1 ;bt ~() \ ern ~ . . . itlso :111 ot nl eut ' ;dl 1:1 n. d ocs aJJ i n. it,s , pow r (or rhe be tcertnent ·o.f t he emp loyees, whe ther jt be work o~" p.la . . "So aga ir'l I sav, we are to ps in whatc,·er \vc do. Let's a ll try I(; keq ou'r safety r ecord up with or bcu er than · the best. ln ot bet· words, le t's be the b-est." Art is a past cha irma ll of: L11~ MiaOt_i Va.Jley P lllp tJ.nd Paper l\•till Superim e ndc.n t's Association and attend't~ d the national conventi.on in. Portla r1d, Ore. , as a representative of Champion . H is first 1ove in sport thro ugh the y ars has been bowli:1~g. He establish~d an e n viable record and \vas . ca.ptain o.f Champion 's big_ bo~Ji~1g team _for abou t ~0 }')ears, Hcz a lso managed Clark s Sportm g Cot)(!:-; team it~ the . Hamilton I n d ustrial Softball l . eagtre in 192.;1. T his te 1. Heidlebur ·, K ., li ·cd ne:u- my lol . 1 h ru marnag ~s and the £a. ·t J1a o· ndpa· razor-ba rb . l oar n o ted up their tater pat h . ~h (amilic: l eca nle q_ni t iabk; all(i I t:arted I awling· for fr ~h btu tennd k und r t.h terrible ide of Ono. ~ p ~11 me fon ,_ n l or b· ckwanl , l'm 1ero at b th L11 1s. Hm\·e ·er. I showed Ji r. tle pn m i :-~c :n1tl the n ame w~ . hal 't<l in twain - to fit tl1c sh n mkl'n pcrsonaJit 1 was kno~'m as "T : · 1 was a lwa ·s ensitivc t th iu . ult. (One half ( ~ t'' o-. y l_l ~ bl~ name. . And th n I marned. whKh. 1S always a .loregonc londu.ion for any 11nan a ""~' man thinks sh ' can go. A (di lo(ate l) rib b a . woJTi "'d man l1 10re than a ll the broken b nes he ever mcurre l. Aft r a lew months o( lighting f r m • le~·a.l h a lf of the _bed. my dowery of CO\·er . , and the pnvJl -oe of sr e n cllng a dm1 where I had been squandering a dollar, 1 was elated to hear my spouse ann unce. th a t . he ~bhorred the nam.e Toe. (1\m.\·, thinks ], sh e 1 · ~ eli ·cenung '" oman . _. . knows a man of complete phy 1cal _and mental_ ~ttnbut~s .) " . " Yep," he anno'unced 111 a patromzwg, v01ce, In the future, I hall call you Ott." And I wa rite back where I started from. H.er " wile · of women" ·were d etermined to make me believe t
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