| 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. .'· • • • • I • •, • - ' ' ,. - T H E L 0 G From, the Editors \ ' •• , fJ' PtHI n£ th ~ 1 i•·tur iu thi~ montb 's t•1r-. \. 1 t at \ 'allq' fvro·e'' (p; '"~ 26·27). Th.'}' nu-t. ot~ly l t th lir~.t ~'~.;"i-' m • UuJ!; f b<~:~ · mnt ~ 1 Ch· tttp t o lJj i·inn~ -l.m t tt . :.1.,., tcpr Ctll 1 atmta ing r·Hun m t1 -· 1 art (Jf fHJil P~"llll~ Work on th '>L ' I ga ti · 1 t. in pril t th.t ime ~ b. clivi ·i.<•tt edi tor- and ~:wd.erwitl.e Corre.-:,p!mdull ·: y H· f; . ('a•wllsqecf th ·ir l1lill to I ' Hl whtJ mrmg -Chl,l.mpion . am, arMt . oul I ·ader wr11dd atl •nd the ;'o;;Jt rop; J fir>\ S( •)tt JatHLlJt {' " Val F'orgc June ~JO-J u l y 6, 'itnul l 11 u Jy, th Xatio tat • , Sc u t pu bl i ·it y dir 'CWr wa 1' qu ·-~ ed to lect a phol . r;~ ph •1 · t 1 "~ IH of' th c ~ wry . Soon th photographer w;,s a., igr~e:d nd corr1plcte li• t (Jf n' 11~ Hriv d from each di\•i. ion . ,\lu" · th LOG need d. ~ryq, -on, ·()n the spo t ' ' to see that all of th arrang •m - n ~· were !Jrutterl) h;and t: at the J a mh.oree. Ken Pcrk.insr s ut leader Jrurn· the Rc nit Vcparmtent, volunte r d. Last -minute letters went out t ei.lch hampioll . ~o ut rle-Je<~"· t ion, advising them to "stand by" for a caU from Ken P'cr!.:i. some time during the encampment. Then the LOG editor< ·<~ back a nd crossed their f.i.ngers, 'know'ing it '· no impte matu.·1 Ll get a dozen Champion boys toge ther in che mid>t of a tclll ,;t. of 47,000 CO utS. Bu t to everyone's credit, it weut without a hitch . P ~;;,lS met the pho tographer and got in touch with each divi ion ckJ ;:. gation. At the appointed time and place the picturel , . 1e made -nobod y m issing, nobody late, everybody there. " * * " Did you eve run aero s a '·kermi ;.·· ( ·ee "Ke~lin K nni~ . page 33.) We certainly hadn't - or didn't know it if we had. "Btlt W'ebster informs u s it's simply "an indoor entertainnten t .'' ·rhi la test · additioN to our vocabulary wa contributed by H amilton' semanticist Ray Garret t. 0. K., so what's a ·emantici t? The Champion Paper and Fibre Company General Offices HAMILTON, OHIO Mills al HAMILTON, OHIO HOUSTON, TEXAS CANTON, NOR.TH (AROLINA SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Editor, STEWART JONE-S Edito rial Ad v iso rs, R. B-. ROBERTSON, JR., D. J . THOMSON, CAL SKILLMAN Edi.lo.r Emeritus, G. W. PHILU:PS HAMILTON - Divisional Editor, Ray Garrett HOUSTON- Divisional Editor, Vern De laplain Henry Alexander. Joe Blevens, Wesley Cobb, Bud Dunl ap, jat;nes Lewis, J ack Mullen, DoJ·oth:y l'ugll . R1,.tth Raquet, Ono Reid, Mae Rooks, George Steiner, Bill Thompson. Helen Bierwirth , Ruth B1 re.s. lily, Cwemlolyn Plemmons, Crace l'lot-t , Gladys E. Hodges, Sa ndersvil le. Wesley Cobb, What's N ~ , On The Fa rrn .Muriel. Allen . 0 neraJ Office - Sta nley Smith. C. C. Suttles, J. E. Willia;J)':lson. 0 U R C 0 V E R PICT UR E Cha.ncs a1' you'll find J tlr (avorit" S\llllnt •r port portray don thi11 mon th '.-;.].,()(, co\'er. /\t k;:t sl. it cr>v<:l'l an cxtt11~iv u.O!oi~·~(T t im1 of l'ltc A u g-u st p a .~ons . . ,.f'•J enlarge on tll ~l.l th me we pr ·sent in this is, u ', ''Chantpioh ' Summ ·n.im Chan1,pion ,'' on pages I 2- 15. VOL XXXIII AUGUST, 1950 t\ \t g II & . I NO. 8 '' ust at t E · ·LYN G:Rf.EN, ho~t~ s at Lake Logan lodge, is hown pr paring deltcioos 'fried chicken for the buffet meaL Guc~ t comurned a out n \"O bu hels of thi · Lake Logan fn d pe ia lt '. Hl 1 rro, T YMC.'\ srring- ball(1 furui h d fmt the right t~ pe of m .u~i c for the ~la p~nty . Ro~o1d lclltd }\t;Jrt:' dal lCC 11111C._ >\t: !C l HLJHJl -d \\' II.A p •J'f(~ t J'li) thDt. e ~ . . " ~ ' {i ~ oct or . .l J. BRUCE MORFORD ' (left) , smiling ly observes progr€ s of . Lh &erving line, including, left to rigbt: Dr . Carey v\ ell . Hugh Mattile' s Rob rt Oweti, Dr. and 1r . \>Vitter , frs. Geo ,ge vV. G i b l i n s and ·1r . L. C. Rollins. Dr. Gibbin s is ·howo . tancling in the ba k· <'l'l'OUOd. . . . II ere CANTON wi. D.'s and D. D. S.'s, their wive and giri fr.i:ends had the "time of their Hves" the evening of June 22 '\vhen they were guests of The Champion Pape.r and Fibre Company at Lake Logan lodge. - < - J. Bruce JVIorfox:d, Canton Division manager of industrial and. community relations) handled the party preparations a·nd served as joint host with H. A. Helder, division manager. Being such. a busy group, Canton doctors and dentists seldom.· h.ave an opportunity- to asse111ble at an -one spot together. But on this date emergencies seemed to be at a minirnun1 and they got a lucky break. Not a single telephone call to the lodge drew any guest from the patty·- most unu ual when tl1.ese good fellows finally do get together. Inc1uded among the guests were Drs. Cline, Duckett, Gibbins, Hair, :Matthews, .!Vloore, Reeves, Robert Owen, Nfargar t Owen, Rollin , Rhea, Bottoms, Care \'\Tells Carey \Vells, Jr., and Witters. II \. ttl- .J)I- K (!el l) . Cknnpion·!-< :anton Divi~ion. man.g r, · njo ··· a d ~1n cc ,rjtl1 \f,,_ J. J•:, \\1itt r , wile c~f :m •on's p·lant ph;si6an. Me, n· '-'I He. 1)1 . J~oy ~lour ~ expH~'i~io-u (light) ,, re\·eal~ genu in r,n rrime1'1f a., It · d.mce. \\ 1th Mt'!> . Ceorge \\' . Gjblliu'l. 1 • • t •. • I ' \ ' I - , .a 5 2 ! ' - ![ 2 3 2 By lFes Cr. bb A ' 'e h;n-e .aid l for\', iJ D-:--tn 'l B n · had vrr slept on a · iJmnons Beaut; R<.'. L, or .· wtm ~ th. : nig~t av·ay in a hamm ck. he l "\)tdd h a \-c turnc I m hL' tTail blaz1ng badg·e nd head d f r lh nea rest exit frorn th woods. F r Bo ne had ton nmd1 omn on : ·n. - to b • a m ·.tic. ~ nd oni~· m ·~ ti will sleep on a b d o[ pike for the hcer jo~ of pnnishm nt. . n of 1vhich lead us tO the subjec o( our own in itiation into the oci ty of ''overnio·ht camp r-outer ." For 4ay;:; Jarrell h d been behging us to spend the night '"'-ith him deep. in the . wood (at the ame camp . ite we had helped hun to dt~cover three day _before he w~ whi ·k d away LO the ho p1taJ. for an operatwn). But like mo t father : w k pt putting it off into the pleasant, indeterminate future. • One da · he catwht u in a particularly happy mood. Before we real ized the full impact of the deci sion, we a reed to camp o ut. From there on, .Jerry took care of everything, and ' e do rnean everythmg. i\.fter supp er he called us into the back yard and announced that w '"''ere ready to go. On the ground lay his jungle pack, bulging with a comple te list of camping equipment as noted in "Camper's Guide." Beside ~t ·was the lee ping bag, and .J arrell would ha,~ e put It in the pack if he had had a fence stretcher to fasten the straps. Only a boy could have crammed so much ~ tu_ff in one pack; and onJy a burro could have looked 1t 111 the eye without flinching. Even Rusty, the young coHie pup, had been " alerted" for the mission. H e stood at the gate, his stomach full his white-tipped tail a-w.ag, and his eyes dancing with $Ublime faith in the cormng adventure. \ N'ith the help of the whole f.amily, :-ve hoisted _the pack onto our shoulders, s tagg.ered a .bH, and smlled grimly. (Among other thmgs H contamed a two-l'nan pup tent whh posts a~1d stake_s, four I Janket , and every minor piece of carnpmg eqmpmcm that Jarrell owns.) ·k a final tou h, JarreJJ handed u our_t> b~c~o and pipe, which we were supr osed to smok whlle s1 tmg on a log in front of th fire. Aft ron last glan c through th door at o~r - ~vo~jt " t Jevision program, w tum d ou . ba k o~ 1 1hza non and head d for th woods . . whde w tned LO sur up "'rhatever pione r . pirit la. don 1an1 within u s. The 20-minute wal lo th ' camp was un ve ntful, ex.cept that the 1 ack t >o'k on. itwn:asing " ei }ll w.!th e · .ry stdd . \1\T hurrllcd tw0 fen cs on th • wa ' (~ 11h only m.inor diffiw l ti s al)d no casmdti s). \Ve idl wonder d how Jar ll ,,vnu l<l g _f. R -•sty. O\CI' th · ft'n ~s wh n he grew up t0 be a 70-pound Ci.)Jlr •. (JI w ~ow him li ke w thin w · do, h '' ll La ' our fen c plters lol/ith him and cut a hol in th • w·1 •!) Jarrell lost no tim <; in takin:; < v as ( mrnander of the· expedition. Tt was hi_ nif.fht 10 sb_in nd .~ m:1 le r.be most of it. H outdJd hqnself " 1tl1 amb.mon and eJfi ienry. T it pu p t -·nL to.ok shape. wobbl ·:d . a. bit, then steadied as he a.n horcd 1t dow 1. H ' btt h• tongu · furiousl h hamm red a\~·::~ 'tt ll.J . stak ~. aad - com.pani d it all wit.h . u h lot:diy p~· uo1m em<.~nrs .a,. "You have to g t thtng orga.mt -d !tr t, Pap, rhen H 2 ca~ ," . But ~da.,, 'ti" so., So011 the star .arnpcr .had a fire goi ng and th. ·warmth f lt. good in 1he c hjlly evening air. \ e sat cl<nvn nn th log and lit o tr pip · while .farrell I okcd pleas ·d as punrh. H(: at lovvn be. jdc us and wh ·le \\C ~> Jarc(1 in amazem nt h rea he I in l1is pocke t and pulled out ou1 othc;r pip ·· and mad ' r ady to s-m k. it! This a ll d for a little man-to-man talk as- to just hm\· old. wo d rnen should be hdore they tart nwlim• Lh ir pipes in (rout of t l1e fire. And so we temporarily se ttled the sllloking problem, at leas t for one member of the party. A t this point we discovered that Rusty was missing. \ rVc call d, we whistled, ·we coaxed, but no Rusty. \ re searched thro ugh a nearby clearina and walked up and down the creek. 1 t was fast getting dark and we were ·wondering if a certain collie pup wa about to be crossed off the feed bill. But Jarrell came back and sat down with p erfect con.ficlence. "H e'll come back,'' he said. "H e just ha · to ." (Everything with J erry ju t "has" to be the way he hopes it will, and after all, that's about as good a philo ophy as any. The la\v of average, will split with you.) Sure enough, Ru ·ty came trottin into camp qui tc unconcerned but happy about the fu · we made o ver him. Before turning in, we decided to give him a drink out of Tarrell 's canteen. It was th n that we discovered that we had n eglec ted to bring an kind of cup ar pan . But this didn' t stump J arrell. He said that all we needed was a bowl-shaped rock from the creek. So the two of u took the Ha ·hlip-l1t and went prowl-ing up and down the cr.eek i~ earch of a bowl- hap~cl tone for Rusty's watermg clJsh. VVe never found It. (If we could h ave a picture o( u ·tacrgerino· a:r~:mnd that creek b ed in the p .in-point glare of a flashlight, we'd keep it among om life-time otw .nirs.). Fi~.a!ly we t ~ Rusty down to the creek and let Jum drmk like a mall. as Jarrell ay, . Out with the blankets as th fie burn ·d low and a niglu bird ailed far clown th reck. B. n ath. th blankets Jarrell p ulled out a nwch-crumpl d L1ttl pd l?w with a faded red rose on it. "LClok what ( bnmg I. r yo u, Pap. Thi, is Lo make you .omfortabl . ~1d . on· · ni ent. You ain't us 1 to the W 11 o·h !IE I Oh, hrorhcr!) .Jarr t"l Ll!SiSted Oft Sj)011ding- th • nig-ht Ollt'tlC lll hi. sf pi.ng· l ag (a lthoug-h we had 011r :Ioubts) . .S) we Inadc r ,ndy our bed in th ~ tent. b p lacmg rwo bb.nkct~ on 011 • ~> ideo[ the t .ut ;1nd 11 sing (>n • Jor ;1 covtr. (Th · fnun h. IJlan kct \\' fls for 1-:~ us Ly .) Ev t ' th ing ' as .lov ly as w ' ~ father. H~· h q u · 1 e f i nd I y, and a 5 h u y a. onl a . m-a 1 f · t:< n b . . . T GK RUPP, of General Off ices, is an . rd nt ba ehall f n and sp nds many of his leisu re hours studying taxidermy- but nowa -da . hi" principal .inte re. ts ce t r a ou nd his wife, Dolores, and hi young son , Greg. 1ne Jive at 141 Mavern , Hamilton. His favorite foocr at th present time i good' old mud pies made jn th back yard. His lovely mother,. Dol r es, has the looks o f a Power model and personal1 ty, plu . She is an intere ting cook and f ixes tempti ng meals to :fatten J ack ba k to his forrncr we ight, after his long sick spell las t year. She is an ac ompli hed seam ·tres.s and enjoys _making many of h er own clo thes. Dolores 1 also a lover o.f good mu ic. On weekends, this happy little family head th eir red Ch vrolet out over th countr roads in outhwest rn Ohio for relaxation after. a week '. ,.vork and to acquaint young Greg with the farm ani ma~ along the " a . A ve teran of four year ervice in the army, Jack saw action and was wounded in German . H e came to Champion in November o£ 1947 a as i tant to H . Nel on Morey, Gen eral Office l\ti an ager, and has work d his way into the h ean of his fe llow mplo es "~.-·ith hi · pl as ant personality and mod e. t manner. * * * * Champion Has Its Safest Year Champion ' teadil l lin.in 0 a cid nt rat . bro u0 h t th ompan · to i t ·a( st ·ear in hi tory during the n., , 1 y ar 1 ~0 -r. o a ?r ling to a r n t report b ' the Ge1 eral I ndu tnal R Jaoon D partn en . f 11 term ' Of f requcn · the re W T ,39 di ·ablir .g .jnj u. i s for ·acl one milli n ma.n I ours of work. Du m.g th pr ~ c d ing ycm rh rat \r.as . 4. . · ' JHtHl f ion 's a . id nt frequ "' ' j ~ n t 011 "-tbird of tha t for tl 0 . pulp ::~ u d p3} -r ind.u ' t . as a v hol ac or lin~ to fi gu s 1 lea, d b ' h 1ati n 1 'af ty C unci1. ''Bur 0 still • r n 't K n Fm ~ t , "ami rV all ~HT id cnL ." ·atil' fi d," "ltd af l y · n ' t b until w hav oo:rdina or limihat d 1unl 7 . I cr c ·nt )f the l 49·50 1 ·.t-tim it juri · O( -.o rc:<l to e11 .t1Jt ) c< s ' 'ith k'l. tha t fi, ' , ar - o[ , p ri < lH' ou th ~ joh wheu: th ac id 'Ill 01 k pl. · , h p int d O Ut. " 'litis 'ltn,: rl 1 c~ impo 'ldl >f on-rh ·j b ._tfep t1 in in for Ill:~ w< k r~ : · !11 .:tid. " lri. thi ~ . H ' in · 11 oth r ph~t c; ·s :J th . .safety pt-.ygr m. th torhnan i. th key!'' 3 • I • llamilfa~tt ' • The party was a ,, • J C 'E 1 SUPPOSEDLY " the month of . brides," bu t as far as the Hamilton and Gen raJ Offices Champion Super ·i or·' A . ociation member are concerned, it's the month of tlleir annual hambur er fry at Thomson Park. F ::\lore than l ~0 participants and severaJ guests motored out to Th::mtson Park for the third annual event, enjoying the " \\'i.mpie , ., a number of box ing exhibiti0ns stag:ed b:y Firehou e A. C. amateur and a songfest presented by the Cincin7 nati \\ L\tV-T Swanee River .Boy ·. • Thomson Pa.rk ' clo e-to-nature en vironment proviu~d an ideal etting for the ta ty "£e'ed" ou tdoor , the counci1 ring offered a fitting site for the highly accla imed boxing sllww . and the lodge afforded r erfect acc0tmnodations and surroundings for the delightful songfest. D spi·re the !are-evening rains on thi occasion , the attei'ldants had nothing lwn of a gala ev~n t in conclltding their 1949-50 fall-wintcr-. prin.g meeting se rie~. All are in comp1 te accord - the party was a "kno kout. " A !'ART OF THE LARGJ.:: G THE.R IJ C i ~ ,.;hu;,•u be low., :ttNI in the .ouncil ring which gav .;Jd\,;mfag·e for vie·wi ng f.hc fi .>tic f , Li,·i ti s. Aff.aul Don l{ooos, Fi rchot~ ~e .C. i11 !'.L u to t a JH1 < ne tim· nati0 r111 ! ra;nking he<n'}wcigl t O'JJ~cn d t>J', introduced hi., aJ;naLe~n . 4 • ' . TWO SLUGCT 'G .HOPEFl.; , Feathem i<>ht "inil ~ Johnson and Banta.rnwe io-ht Willard Sear. <lre>\' on· t;m<?ous ;1pplanse for their "heavy -hauling" ring tactl:C'\. i\£AK.LNG WITH SONG, th ' H' L\\'-T Swan e River Oo\~ ~aug muny f;1 0Titc . old a nd new. 111i th the ·' hoss ·" joill in~- in for a coup!· t~f gro~rp -in b'i-ng cs.'li ·n-. A hew.-) rau1 :tt thii hOill' ~ai l erl ro '·dampt>n'' !h party . T'S YOUR FEDERAL GOUERnmENT T o inform, its rea der about the widely discussed Hoover Plan for R eo-rgan iza tion - one o f the most imporlrm t issu es on fronting the American peo ple today- The LOG present the n inth in a a les of a't licles by Dr. R obert L ] oh nson 7 . fJresident of T emple Unive rsi ty. LO! THE POOR AMER I CAN INDIA.N W HEN YOU oNsiD -R that the U . S. iovernment provicl o ne m1 lo · ,e (or e rery 32 of the ,OO 000 .~\m "r i.can In lian : you mio·ht as umc that the wble Red Ian · njoys a de lu. e existence with hi :ver need u ppJi d , if rw t anticipa ted. nd, on paper, t would app ar rhat he does. T he Indian . who '"''e h a.ve Lo admit has been more ~r le s p u. hed around ::in Columbus' ailors landed at 'an Salvador, i · now. a a ·ward of the government, en: i tl cl to ey ral ben efi ts in ma tt rs of h ealth, welfare wd o·en eral education. Actuall · this progra1n, which .osts in e, ces· of 4 0,000,000 annually, lea ves much to be sired in th opinion of the bipartisan Hoover Corntni " ion. ln matters of hea l th , th e Indian has been the victirn tJl' confu-ion r ·stil ting from divided responsibilities between the Pu bli · H ealth Ser vice and tlle Bureau of 'tt dian Hair and the fact that the Civil Service Commis) ion ha , b n unabie to supply enough doctor for the l nd.ian Sen ·i ce. . In educa tion, Indian ch.ildren li ing out ide public school zon are r<.:cci ving very little in truction. Teachers and buildin> · are inadequate and ther is no organized 1 }icy. This con dition is oppo ed to the recognized owmium nt · of Lhe governmcn t to th Indian . D ,:,p it.e a ll the Lfor t of · .vern1nent to impr >ve his lot the Indian conornically i · less well off Lhan his whitt: n i hhor . indian farm famili es have an averag ~ in ome of J e~ , than ·:·1,000, or a bout on "- third that of their non-Indian comp titors. Early llJ this c ·ntury th goven :'.l .tl .tCn l adopted the polity of a lloting tri bal lands to indi idua 1 Indians. Hu 1 tl ' go vernn ern fa iled. to gi c con sidc ation tH dtc capabilitie · of th · im1jv i.d u allndian, or th · prod.u dv ,a pa ·iti t:'\ of th · land. T he failur<.: <Jf the sy-:tum r ·sul£ 'd in its aba,ndonment in th twcnti >.; in th h clian R ·,organi larion Act of 1 ~ 34 th · governm ~n t • ' 1cndecl its ttu. t w the Indian · a nd h ~an making loan to them whil e uLouraging th gT<:Jwth of Indian cult.ure. ~f l1is jnnuecJiat ~ l rais ·d the questio-n : "vVho ;u d " •hat is an fndian(' 'Th<.: fnd)au Rcc rgani l,atifJn \ .t ot 19.H' }Jl'O 'id e~ a ~kliuitio11 , but it is suhject Lo cmnpli ·atiofJ ·. ·1 h.' Act ay. ~ . wrhe t nn ' In-dian,' a'll ti),Cd in this Act, 'h1.1ll in lude alJ p 'Tsuu~ ot Indian d · lt:I t whu ar · m · mbc r~ ol auy rccogniz ·d ludi an .11 .!be How tmder federal juri ·diction , and ulJ per ·o n ~ lw a re des cndant · of such memb -r " ho we re,'· on June 1, 19~4 , r esiding within the present boundaries of any India n reservation , and shall fu rth er include all oLher persons of o n e-h alf or mor Indian blood. For the purposes of thi · Act, Eskimo and other aboriginal p oples of Alaska shall b e consider ed Indians." ' This ouncls r easonable enough but i t contains contradictions whi h rnake it hard to adminis ter the regul ation. The difficulties of ascertaining an individual' · degree of blooct and of taking the cen u on some nomadic r eservations prevent an accurate count of tho e entitled to receive medical and h ealth be nefits under the program· of the Indian Service. vVhite men marri ed to squaws are not en titled to medical treatment in Indian Service hospita ls. But the white wife of an eligible Indian is eligible for h ospitalization al-though h er chi ldren arc not, unless they main tain a permanent home on the re ·er ati on and participate in tribal affairs . For more than 100 ears the governn1.ent has been trying to resolve the Indian vocial and econ omic problem . T he answer of the biparti:an ·Hoo er Commi ion is to take the Bureau of Indian Affair out of the Depanm n t of the Interior and make it a part of th p rop os· d new De partment of Socia l Securit, and Educa ti on wh re iL more properly belongs. The present situation is int )] ' ra ble. In spite of ear of exp ' ricnce by th - Burea 1 of Indi n Affair and th hoards of monc that have been p oured into th s r ·i e. the 1 av ~tjo N 'ttion, COli'lprising- a boul r,5 .000 Indians in Ne-v ivk, ico and .Ar.i1ona . is in s ~ v ' r " Cinan ci·d strait:, that have cau ~ ·d wicl v reacl ru a lnuLri ti )ll an d tarv·Hi<? n . Man olh ·r b1dian groups face , .itnilar ht . lt is Lh · r commenda tion >I' the Cotnm i ·.~i oJl dnt • ~l1 c poli cy of r.h govenun nt ·h >uld b · to r·ai: ·' the ·ul rural standanls of tb ' 1 udians so th t th · can be pr<>gre\siv ' l r iulcgrated " .ith th ' population a - citiz 'n , ' ith ciliz ' H t>pporwniri ·~ and r c!'ip tr ibiliti . It: woull ha • · the progr am (or Jnclia.H ~ >lfnre prngrcsiv 1 .' tl~<ln ·fct: n:d lo rhe S t'tt c~ , which ' ould r •ce i' · 'Ompcn ·ation fro n1 fc:d c:ral (unds. )u tlJ adJllini stratt\' : sid ·• th · ·cmnrnL . sion recorn· mendc:d ch a t tJw pr;licy or uudu · 1enien - t ith in e Hic ien£ ">u p<~:rint e ndt·DtS iJJ th · ·ervice b a.LJolish d nd . tha t \1Va hill~ lt)ll lt.ea lqu ~n t r~ c f the 13uJ eau ts ' 1u or' per onp el with ·. pel'i ·nc ·in th fi eld. 5 ' • • • • ' > I • a ± PITCRit 'G HORSE HOE , Dwight J. Thom an. Champion vice-pre ident rosses a "mean shoe" a:s opponent Joe Pre sley watche . ' J>EAKING, Dll'ight J. Thomson, e.·.pre ·e.s hi~ s i11 eTe pleasure at me ting once ag·ti n with Lhe 10-year group. R euben B. Robertson, Cha.Jllpkm president, listen. at left. G. 1 AT l'OR EY senior -techni iau it th !1 mica1 Reco~e.ry l cpa-r·tnT 111. 1e pond d for the 10- •ear group to H. A. Held r' address of Wf'kome. 6 1!2 6 hi! IS a ''SETBACK" drew a lot of attenUon d uring afternoon party. These Champions vere p utting a lot of thinking into the game as th is picture wa snapped in Camp Hope's lodge h a ll . • SHUFFLEBOARD a ttract d a sizeable g rOLlp o f participants clt!ring the aftern-.oon and l1,dJig!u ho urs. Camp Ho pe's shuffi, board OtJrtS ar new and p1)pular wi tlt pi ety rs. o{tba ll and croqu t g·:un s a.lso drew the ir shar f fa:ns a!ld :p t:Jt r. The park's new shelter honse i shown under con.·tructim in rh buckg ou.nd. flow M._my Silt'( ls in lhi. St ~ofParvt· ! • P.\ I'FR.-G . F . t:Onl >t n ··<•Wd nw h im ~ t c t. Th th1 m. mber: carne dose, b1~t not clo:· • n ugh. L fr ro right: Olh•er Hill, H aplN l:I n n at d H~l h Fr cly. •h A ~U»"i , , ·~ ,. . ,. . J;,f.JC; T H EJ E W.ERE ~96 chlps h1 this jar bur a ll th . . hamp.iorrs g ues.' .d h,igiJcr: Eph l\fe. ' • Ml'J vin Hall , n et J;:l bridge Rarhbon . H.· ,O pr ' •<l a popul:tr pa tin'l for many of the 10- ear CbamJiow. Ha ll Whitworth . Canton Divi ·ion a sistant pUT h<dng ag nt, alL the O':tll1t' :H center. ,\l;ut . ' C:han11. ions ca u be ident ified amo ng t.he pl::lycr around the table. t pre ent the anton Divi sion has 294 Ch~lmpion s in the 10- ear service bracket. More than 200 of them llnned out: for the party. • \\ nnua II erv1ce at • The Canton Division's 10-year Champions enioyed a wide variety of interesting pastimes at their annual patty June 24 Rl 'TH " 'ILUAMS. Hnishiug Area, i~ -l10\ u holt:lin'' the vaLelTOelou &l e 0 won by gue . )!,ing numhe1 of seed iu :;. j:• . BIUce MortoiC.I is at dghr. · T E1 -YEAR CANTON CHAMPIO! s - about 200 stronu - enjo ed a varied sports program ranging from volleyball to guessing contests and bingo during their annual party at Camp Hope, June 24. The outdoor program was launched b neath the rays of a relentles late-June un in n1id-afternoon wi th at lea t 7 gu · ·rs participating in softball, hufileboard and archery. In ide the lodge one ould plainly di ·ti.Iw·uish th x lamation "Bingo!" as players filled their cards ac ording t!> rul · an 1 r gulations. Bingo, "sctba .k" and checkers proved an int rc ·ting pa tim for those club men - IJ rs who lid not choose to fa e a broiling sun. Cu ·<; • .,ing coutests created much intcre~t. Puth ' 'Villiams. Fini ·hing Area, ' on th · huge wat ·rmdon for :-.ul mitting th uear ~t guess on tb numb "r of watermelon s ' ·d. containt.:d in a glas\ jar. She o·uc eel 1, 90. AnuaiJ thcr · ,, ~r 1 ,87·'1, • \r\ , J. Bauison, .hal11pion Old Timer, said th1c wcr 1,32-5 he ts of pap ~ r on exltibit. Th · ~la 'k ot paper (uf (lifkrcnt w 'ight aud gTad s) c.mitaincd 1,621 ~h · ·u- and llattbon walked a:way with (J box of tationcr . fack Blythe and Bill Kirkpatrick ti ·d on the number of chip ln a glas':i j;,tr. Both nbmitt d a g·nc · of .rJ,OO, hil acn.ally th " jar -ontain d ~!)() chips in a . urtul "j,c·s. Th · <'ach rcc iH.-d \\'( oden 'ala(l ·t. R ·ub<:n B. Robertson, Champion'! pre idcnt, d ·liver ·d th prin ipal adtlres~ of 1 he aftt:r -djnn T prog ,un. Dwi •-lH .f. '[ bowson, vi e-pr · ident and dire( lor of itdu.,trial and public relations, also -;p(1k • brietl . G. Nat l'ortnc>y, enior tt:dmi iau in the Chetilical R o cry . rea, t'C:->pondcd tv the addle of wd ·ome by H . A. H lder, anton Division manage . 7 • • ' I FR ED PEDE?\, m.a1 ager of Champion Employees' StoreJ admires the 13-in h r aio bo" trout he " d ragged '" from Lake Logan (b<rckg-ro tmd). G EST S EN JOYED sq uare da ncing wh i h coJ1· dud d the ct"a y' ou ti L!g- 1\J arie 11 II and Jimmy Hay ni p rovide<"! the 111 u ic [or the da ncer s. ' 'SETBACK" dt e\\' t he a tt t<n t ro~1 of t ~1e-<e t:'a t· (ygo rs. Ray Pre :-1 y (ha k lO -~ rn era) Lone ~n ) d ·r \t-ub 1 R.ickrn. n ud K. F. W nz . pn·.sid t ht 0 1 Champion Emplo) e ' S.Eor (rigtbt) . 8 ' RUEL DENNETT (left) Nancy Wells and E. M. Geier, s uperv isor of C;wwn Champion's cashier section, enjoy bingo on porch of Lake Lorran lodge. Alice Hall , bookkeeping ection, called the bingo gi!lme - and al 1\"0 n a door prize. Second to "pay day" in popularity • IS ' only the Canton Store e.m ployees.' annual' , . WHEN MEJ.\16 :Rs or the Champion E.m.ployees' Smr p rsonneJ assem ble in a bod ' for the ir annual frolic a t L ak €l Logan . . . a real p an y f atu 1· cl by goo l feHowship, !a u hs a1'Jd ·iggl s, invali·jabl re ulls. - Some like ba thjng, some lik fi s.hit~ g, many Jik boatin ,. ld e n - bnYI·\~ n (:riect 1'11ir kcn a1. on ly End ·n Gn: ·n , hd.gc hos.t, can prepare It. T h ~ ev ll in.g ·tn clt ccn r ies awa, r~ j ct: . s Houston • • us 1 n·e s s F J lSHING R001'vl operations over sev raJ functions but tl:~ eT is o ne yard tick by whi ch alJ a e jndg cl. Tha t yard s6 ck is " ustomcr servic .'' Cu tomer ser vice is the art of pleasing the customer, giving him e -a tly wha t h , wan Ls (which is paper t1 at will run ·w-ithout troubl ), and g iving it to hjm vvh en he wants it . . . Giving th e cu stom r what h wan ts is th p rimary purpo e of sorting or fanning and counting. The girls can do nothing-to im prov . tbe quali. ty of any individ ual sheet of pap er, but b y care in s lec tion, they can prevent tl1.e customer from getting sh or t she ts or paper that has calender marks, cutter wrin kl es or a ho t of other ' bad features that h ave a way of p opping up in spite of rigid controls all the way back to the \Voodyard. Ge tting the order out quickly, on or ahead of schedule, is another way they . . figure p rominently in the customer . ser vice picture. T rimmer operators h ave the r espon l.bility of seeing that th paper is cut to the exact size the customer orders: ·Testimony to their skill can be found in almost -any print bop or converting plant. P acking the paper in r ean:1 , bund les, case and kid also calls for fast and accurate work to a sure th be t in customer service. Carele s handling_ at this tage can undo all that ha been accompli hed before. I t i. poor busin.ess to "short" a custom.er but it i. equall poor business to give away paper vvhi ch th e cu ~ romer h as n ot ordered or paid for . vVe igh ers h elp the packers keep an accurate balance and, in loing so, help keep u tom r s. L abeling is one of the importan t final pha ·e . Backed bv trucker ·, broke hauler s, canon , titchers and oth r of 1he Fini shing R oom t am, thes · op ra tor hav fulfill d th ir function of cu tmn er ser i ·e . CONTINUED ON NU T PAGE • -• I Hau t k . , . ·- LUT T.-\Bl. · . indilidually c.ontr Hed, provide an econ.omicaJ way t hamll smaller rderc' . Tbe and Fa} e Cod~· (ri()h t J. I Their Business ·CONTINUED RL :\(>, ,\ 'n ] l .\'OLF." (:d l( \ •) .te th SIH;] IJ r nnits in '' h i<l,J 1 •. q l .;1 i 1 •.H·ka"" ·, 1 f,J l r u sr tnt:r". -} . /L . • cw. nnw jlU\'> lh~· fiJJhhing lO tH ih' ' Oil :t l"t\ Ill l t,\ thi ' pkftltt'. Yf · '( ll L'-. • <) (>p ,, . t i n . 1 ill i:J 11 lwn~;J p:~rwr. l. \Hf.UI'\ • 1- ft) i 01sc of the l fl~< t Hun i~ • . hown ~l ncilin o· r 1:11"> of • PACKERS (above) put the finished paper in tbis ca 'e are J. B. Burn and J. D. Mims. Ho·uston a e~ or kids. Filling STRAIGHT LINE HANDLING (left) from the conveyor - Une to this trinnner · contr ibutes to speed and econ my in processing. B. G. MabeTry pn hes some . paper onto tlie tJ::immer table. Bart Kouba and Vt/. R . bvet·all ar~ operating tbe trin1n:u~r. •!\ . '1 G AND · o · r~TlNC bon l pa r (ab.ove) i · th dernont't rateu h P ' by Margart t p, Td ·h. . • 1· ' '\:L Wt~ I .,. Jll ~, of ~r~ fiui~hul pwdkt (1 f ) . and It ic5 re;td tv •·o to rl te: .;u ~LoHJ r \· . . ·\ ' . !\:1 eh '1:t.d, Jr .• Jots ~L{,J\.VO Hu~ weig·hi of tlth t~c ( n a ti k t whidt i la · Q t ont the bo_ . 11 • • • ' ' l l i ' · enettal ' SWI\4'':\HNG h a~ its e nthusiast · amo:t g all Champio t s, Her ·. Margar t rbp, the 10-year,QI(] daughter of Canl.mt 's Malc~)lm r i.sp, sp]l.lsh es in th Memorial R ecrea tion Park pool. 12 CHAMPIO ~AM Pi t G i, (111C ( r th SlllliJll r . ei1SO T1 lli p;hli:g-ht ~ in :til lhree Cltawpiun areas, ancl ;) contiNuous itnpnl" lllCnt prngtnm i. i.n [ rogrc ·. LJt: J h1 11tilton '~ T hnmson p, rk ha · s.:,·nal ~ w <:ottage.s in lh~: r cnL foiii'Hling of i ls ·· tn nl il ·· "'11! ing pn.>gr COPE of Ch.mpion's ·ummertime recrc.t· tion al progTam covers practically eve y or anized port event of the a "on, including ·oftbalJ, golf, tennis, bowJing and camping, while vario us addj tional · 11 lev ·h 0 11 I he day hin'l ~ dtl r ir1g a n · .cJil "shoot" .u 1 h <111 1 :.J n 1':11'\L OL • al i.:, a 1 ding w vi(!e-. 11 ill <llld (it ' lt- .t ~t H' cnmp~ t ilivn fot bot II .l v· ·. T kr • l o · bet t<l \It-" ' ndt •r 'tlld J\Lay Jane H.ttt t Champion· amw al Woods party a t Lake Logan 1 his ~ummer hurriedly formed this "WP" for "Woods Pa rty" on the lawn of Lake Logan lodge. LOG cameraman Jim Dea ton made the sh ot from the roof oE the lodge. More than 0 1,·ood producer . state and U. S. forestry r ep r esen tatives attended the party. Fi\C sta tes were r epr esented in the group. THIS FATHER-SO. photo wa con idered a "mu t " during the .,, oods Par t . Left to right, front mw; :Sill Hentz and fath r, H . M. H ntL, Pornarin, •. C.; Arthur llriswl and son. Jack, of Haye ville. Ba k row~ E. . ll ana 'h, 'ewberry, S. C., and wn, A. S., Statesville; and W. J. Park.$ and sou, Bernard, ol· Asheville. · HER O'KEE .QU;'-1 Y reprc ·crn a t iveo; <Hl 111Ung the \VQQ(ls Par£y irl 1 tl d left w right, fJ'ont t'&"'' : L. M . . hjt!ld ·• J. B. Mulk . J tt me li atelv hehit)d 'bi ld (back r"") W . . Dickey. T. ,lA, . Ca · u.nJ Lee \'atkin · -n1 y demand d _ th t H . A. Heldc~ , Cant n Div.i :ion manage1 , appe r in the pi tu al left. ]6 El~M ER P Af 1TH M, Ceorgia Fore t ry ar a re preenra u ve, is a na tive uf Fr ank lin. Ma 0 11 Cou n t )', in \ '\' ·. tern ro rtb Carolina. and e njo ·s fishi11g nu t i vc stre u 1 R 11 v 1 c J c. 1 1 1 1 · c, a II of 1 h ·it o u t- 111 d cJ(" t)l>lioatiolh, Ch~ tnpiqu \\()Od ]I!Oducu , tal<' • lid [ . . Jqtc• IJ. 1C f'l t ll(ati\( .''~llh < l€ d at { ak(' f og~tll h,d . (' J tiiH ' 17· 1· \ lie 1 t • lltl· \H J < gu '>l"i c ,I ' I 1 I{' Cl!:ttll l'ir,ti P;q,t l ;n d I illt( Coli!Jl.tll , fo1 dw . tllllll.tl \ rootl. 1',· I I J) I IJ< 'I, Ill, J. Iht tlwl J'tl'llff, II .UJ.Igl·t (,j fltciiiiJlillll •, \;I( \\()1}1 ,, hoI , a i-.tt d '" I [ 1 . "IJit v· I ~C (I I , (IJI)Jihll.tlll) 1l tft · " J,jfijH'I Ill C )lffJ}'' t" \ tJtJd I I J \ f >I ( ll:nop'l)rl. Bo.tllll •, li-.hiuo. ., and <•c ,JiiJI'.', fwnj lwd lti•·ltli 'Ill ol 1 JJI< llaltllt t 111 pto •t;tJtt dt 1111 • til< '"" cla 1 ion . h r ,.,, t h< 1 i til< ' 1 h~.· par 1\ '>t<ll tqf ullt i I 11 < f!rtd udt d 11 tl t L t·llj(J\(·d l\l'l~ 11 illltlt' Ill lie·~ llllU .d t·\t 111 ,tttd,. tJ\\(1\ , l;th ·J<-d I IJt J ~·,() lid) ( \ tJ (' " IJc I OJ HI IJI I," .11H I. P.q> 1 ( Olllj>all\ . J.ack rrm: H('nn l:d hcq;t·r . tc.rf' tt·r f,,, "io u th t· r11 l'ulp1,<>od ( .Otl'-'l'l\;~lio•T .\ ·,o :lll); <llrd li. L. 'it'll 1. Champion "r·llct : t,~i,tc d H<:1 chcl h.Cc.' IIC't a part~ "ho'>t." H. F . BR I.:\' 'KFRIIOl·F. C'>t'ctlll\e ' t telan· of th . tn ricatt Pulpwood .\ '0< iation . t'l\ ) 01 k (it\ , i lw 'n at J ft "ith . .' . . \ . fatlnll (c L'llll r) .tncl \\ J. ll:11 kct. l . ,tb e'>: l n-.io tl fun~.rcr lor t.ll(' o( Snuth ( :ttolillt, loc.tred at Cklll'-1)11. Though a holid ;l\ pittl jHC .•iltd th<' t\: H.l' lltucll fotn-11\ ··hop talk" i11 'lll.lll ''llllljh tith .1 tin ' I "' \ I j,, II ('l'tl)l I I ' I J Ol{ I I I>JO.,( I -.-.11) 11111111d the 1 , 1'-~ · ell 1111 111 11 Itt · 0' 11 Jc II• ( h 111! lilt 1\ ill \\ .dkc 1 • ncl Hc J11lh \ .til '' t•tt· \ ttl.tll\t ,,. J llllttld I•· I I p (( ,,,, 1\ill) l ill\ 1 • • I I BRE.:\U 'T am ' t an ('ar]y h m at th . " ddon ,\ l,uYt ·· 11 111(\ 11. 2 Franklin treet. l l wa. tire I ornin f rJ I f i Hi . I T HAMILTON The Weldon Adams Family typical Champions at this twelfth annual picnicfound the outing lived up to expectations A SY IBOL of Champion unity, and community acceptance of the company in industrial society, the Twelfth Annua1 Hamilton and General Offices Champiou Fa~nily Picnic again proved the most pr:ominent of all J tily Fourth holiday attractions in the south rn Ohio area. From noon until a late hour thotlsands of Champions, relatives, friends and guests- 26,393 to be exact- kept LeSourdsville Lak tur nstile in a continuous revolving motion. Even the late evening rains failed to dampen the spirit of a gay pk nj king crowd. Farriily groups w re much in eviden ce at the ou.ting, as the various games. attra tiom and exllibitjons bared about equally as attention lures, whil the shaded picnic ground n ver were la king in popularity during ITt - lun ch and dinner hOl.JTS. . Typical of the oumles. Champion famili ·s atl n ling tlv .picnic, th "\1\Teldo:n A,dam ' $pent tb.,eir entire da y. fro111 breakfast until utter x haustion at ils nd. participaLing in the festi viti . Their's was an e ·pte. sion oi all a n t:ndants -'' A big day." EMB RKJ~C for the Jake .' it vi;l 01 e of sever 1 p·eci<ll t.1:1i ns. the A.chnnses 1 ere eu · in the Ci(::t1ter of tW c.:ro·~· d . 18 • • ' -- ! f r . ' • r ' I ··~ ' I 0 1B1 ' tbr ·)car-old Mark' air ,,·a W ldou's ltore whil [rs . . \.daHl:' pa k d the l.uncb. LEA VIN · bom ~, Conni , r 1ark and W ldon eag rly looJ{e l forward to th ,iT " big day" at Le ourd vill •. More than 26.00"0 1 cr ons tu ·ned out for th . 11-<.lrry ·vent. .,. ___ - - - • 1 I • Hamilton ARRIVIN at th outing, the Adamse joined the I i nic throng soon after the noon ha tH for a day of fun . '- { I • - ~It& 1 u;• u a 2$ J ''"~lllllllliiiiiiiJI~ l JTTL · l RK (al.O\' ) bad to ha e a Llrink. of ~\at r fit\'t thing •. 'The balloon . oon t k hi~ ., . . . Til · tf1 et-r ··g ·r un l ''as a rn ust . . . ear rcsllll d when hi · ba lloon gt• awa . . . . But. . ,• ti ·k 'f cotton · nd o n 1 ·st.(m d his- pirit • r~ OD .t ttl acr 1 t11 · l dam T.' ~l i g th rnl<l·· t 't • )n - and the h tn - . l nrg :s t · 'rf" ttt d t:.L' t) IJ: tlmc ti ffi\~ . CONTINUED ON NeXt · PAGE 19 • . • ' I ! I ·I r I I ' ' I f Pl'R HA. I. . ti ck t~ ftr the :\fer h ndi.e J\.11'Jrtl<, \\'dclon " ,-h hanq i1 u HeeL our." ~. I Empl r es: Ani vitle A s.~o i'a t ion ~ . ~ . •• ' ~ • SURROUNDED by the " Pa rade of Beaqties" lovelies, the Adamses were interviewed ov, Rad io W~IOH' Ted R id1anlson. ~uu.J · lJFl'ART ING from the ewell. were a MarKs yawn. ' -- the pic11f ·. tlte .\da m-<C-. a11 l tired bot happ~ " 1'0 'P· .'\ n AT HAMILTON •'· CONTINUED ' - f ~ . I ' • •• \ lH r ER a t the parl<.·s sp.a ci.ou · picnic <rt-c nnds brotJ.ght OTJC· )C~tr- o ld Mik ir\lo. t lfCl family drcl , a l.ong with Grandma and Ct a nd p a Uu1ky Sell' ·ll. I 20 VJF·~·\:I N;. C i,JrillllHi ' "' 1'0-TV. th(' . d;vnse« cncle I their )'~;~l y fm 11th )10lidF ir1 ${Jf· ing "L•d " Champion/' Mar)' ·,-\nn i\f·nt·r, ~tnd lt · r $cnlt . 1'11 (:'h La k.cs fl n l llol rC's ('Un , in a t ~ i. ' v i ~inn rpp ·:-trance on rhc .\ l Lewis ' "Club wril 'Midnlghf. · . • ~ \ROUND THE. DJNNER T . HLE aL L k Log. n lodge ate railroad gttests • nd Champion 1·epre;;; nt ati ,·es. Chmnpion 's President Reuben )3. Robert on is ,·hown at head of table. ,, ,, HOSPITALITY ·F. R ·RO.l THE.lR busy telephones and daily office routine, S uthern Railwav oHi ials enjoyed an . honest-togoodn s, outing at Lake Logan lodge June 9-ll as guests ?( fhe Cl a mpion Paper and Fibre Company. Tl~e~e - same ra1_1-· wav officials found Hugh i'vf a e, Canton DtvJ SJOn trafhc ma'n a~.r ·r, a resourcful and congeni. al host . . \ fi shin conte t, won I y R . K. f t )fl ly did the railroad lll. -:n enj() j' tht fi ch ing con t (;;S~ but bh y spent mu h tim hoating Qn pi t tr ·s.qu ' L'lkc Log-1:111 clurjng the twilfoht h rJ~t r'). Among other hue._r.-; wcr · Carroll ' 'V. At,hby. prc~ident p f lhC R llt!IC 7' and htchana rl crmin;-11 Railway Conlpan ·, Lo-ui<; .ille. Ky.; Johrl ·r. ?\'loon, get ·ra1 manager of 1:_h ')ootll~nl l~ailway Comp<:tny, Cincinuali; R. D. lJa d e n , as~tstai t 1n.: itrht traHic managet, .Ashe ill ·; A. vV. St. Clajr, up rinJ. ·nd -~t, . sbeviUe: J<. - M. Hair, w·nc·nd ~upcr inu·nd<.:nt ol transporta tion, Knoxvill ·, Tenn.; '.C. C. Bla k\vell, g.cueral ')uperintt.:I d ent of tran pol'tat-iou, _.h arl 7tl<'; '1', H . S<ny. ((H~1p n·o lle , \1\' ashi ngton. D. C.; Ca l H. \ 1\1'? I k cr-. ~t ""''""r.a11 r vt < ('· p . ident, \\a hin~ton . J f:)hn K. lruitt, f1ejt,1t trafli . Hta l1· a.ger . . tlanta· awJ Gemg '\'\!. Adarn~, gcrwral managt:r 1nr the .Southern at Charlotte. 21 LOTS OF 1\ ·TJON i ~ show11 b.crc during the fi shing contest at tll · Lak Lo g~u t fi o;;hing party. A lmo ·t a11 o( the g-u es ts parti cip a ted ci I I the ev n.t. . ' " \VALTER SIMPSON, g>n ~raJ sup rinte nd~nt o trau ·porrat ion for $o t.Ith em 's Cincinm.ti area, dis1) 1ays a nice string of. trout - too small · w win first place over Me 1ain. - ' "·· ' \ . ' • I \ I : R . K. 1cCLAIN, a s' HELl , ·a:-~. ·:t gift 10th ·Lake Lo~"~:ntl tlg·e hm !'l.0nth ·ru Rilih\-~) I . Lrft tu riohl: I' J. n~t ile)· . Suuth ·r~ (tete< 1 i ~e \\' lt n · \ . SinqJ . .,on. !,;t: ltCral supnint Jll •,-.t ot qti' '"l'wbli n , Clnci un.H i; ;itld C:nl P. '<\'alt. 'l', , sista ut •. ice-p1 €' idcnt ·wa-.ldngwu , 0 . C. ' "'- '. • --- ' . . •• •. ' , " • • - '' ' '· I l I I I Houston A B, RBECUED CHI J\.E0 L 't ER wa~ . rved picnic-sty! on the pa ciou. lawn in from [ £1 R a ncho hapafi o' clubhou e, wh ich bordn. -a lo r Lahe. It proYicted a happ · ncling for an af ternoon of hun<Ycr-cl·eating acti\·ity for the u pervi_ors and their ' ·i,·e. The Hou~ton uperYi oT:' A .o iation, formed Ia t year, meets at internil . of about six week for the purpose of discussing ' m:1nagc111ent problem;, talkill "' over r cent de,·cJopment in 'ba l '< pion policy, and enjo ying the good fcllow ·hip of occas ional · cia, meetin gs. T he outing de~crihecl on these p artes was the s coJtd of a se ries of semi -annua l social ga Lb eri11g· to which the upervi ors .invite their wi,·e. Approximatel> 140 supervi.ors and \dves attended the b arbecue. ! CANAST and other card game kept severa l of rlle . li()Crvi ·or. · wi,·c bLrv durino- the e, rh· part of the C\'Ciling , \\'h.ile th'e i.r husband: 1,·ere' bu y p!a)oing clominoc . . chc ker,, ·huffleboard, horse hoes - or oYerturning their canoe on Taylor La ke. The group' ·hown in this picture are sea ted on the ver:mda o[ El Ran ho Chapa· fico 's lu bhou e. IT l8l JT A IN'T! hufOeboard play rs Bill K than, Ray D d nballgh, I~ Geiser and GI nn ' ma.thers (1 f to right) "argue" ;.~ poiJJL in c ring tl1eir g. Ill ' n E1 Ran ho ha pafico 's sp;1.ciotr lawn. H orJ> hoes, domin oe. and ch cker -as well a the bo, ting and ca rd pla yili - wer o thc party pa:tim s. J~O T RIDES w~rc pO] ular during th :-~Et rn on 's \'CllL . Left t right: Bol .Ht,rnl>ack , , 11-s. ll.2il H10wn, Mrs. Lclan I a ll well . Mr . Ralph J hnso t1 ::tnd S:-tm OJ 't' tl. • I I 22 H.\PPY a ttendance priLc winn r, l\!Ts. John Morner, miles at b nterin:r remark' from the crowd~ , she carries away the combination dock-radio sh . ,, un. Thi uperviso.r ' husbandan<. l -wi c p :nt ., was held awrday, Jun 24-. HOUSTON SUPERVISORS ARE . "SKIPPER" W. R. CRUTE and his "c.:1. tfish" c ew. With "seamanship awa rds" hanging around their n cks - after their anoe capsized on Ta lor Lake - Billy Morris and Claude Pace accept the title of "catfish' ' from Leland Caldwell and J. K. Kirkpatrick who earned lt la tyear. • oo ers at ows I • \.\'HERE DID YOU GE'T HAT SHIRT? T hat was th qucs.tion pas;> d or.ouud when Champion. got togetll r. Scale l, J e. · Dudley anJ L · ·t r Call 1, s tan ing, Mike Koury l\lld: Ba7il Brown. One of their a1• ms •I S the harmony which stems from pleasant assoca• at1• ons . They scored a bullseye at this June meeting. THE NOTICE READ: ''TO: Champion Supervisors ''SUBJECT: Husband and "\1\Tife 1\feetino- " . : . The time is 3:30 p.m . Saturday, June 24, and the place is El Rancho Chapafico. Dinn r will be at 6:30 ' itll a :ealerer serving an outdoor picnic dinner . [th xe will be) borse1:ihoes, shuffleboard, boating, Tabbing and softball. Or, i( you want to r la and enjoy th , breeze fro·m 'I ay:lor Lake, gral> one of the tables and o1·gan izc a gan1e of bridge, dominoes, t.anasla or checkers." M mber · of the Champion 'upeTvi '<.H " ' As-ociation and their wives enjoyed all of thcsc fcarures and nwre, too. ·The real highlights of th whol event cunc during the moment of good-natured l>anl r bet"\1 ·cu g·ue ts as the played and dt<.HWd. 'ervic, dubs, su h. as Kiwani ~, L.ion anJ. Rota~·y, call it " fe-llow hip." The c dub.s attach great value t fellowship be ·;otusc tlwy b licve it pron otes harmon and oop ration for the good of :odl. A worthy objcctjvc for any club, f llowship i~ one nf the sp ·<.:ific. oust itutionaUy s-tal d , aim · of th HousLon Supervi·on/ Association. At thi. nH!utiiwc> ther coull l> ~ littJ • doubt that they hit the tnark at which they ar aiming. 23 l • Ketal ' Rl (,£' . 11 Rill l R'l ct 1.11! ' 11! t ll lltt fll t>tt, il11u ' di11 i"l" •.:t'l 101111'' nculn. 1, lll' llli1Hl It• 1111111'1 llljllllt' 111 1ndu II' (>11 ' 11 ' 111 illflllitltl ·r •lltll <l'lll!li,,lll<'ll' 11111,h might ll',llll it \ ,1 l•tllkll'' di ,thtl i tl . lltil \\ l . l.crKIII t•f tlt · H"l· 'l l 111 l)j,j,iPII ,it" k1tlo. 111 :dh"' 111 <' Jn \\ tllt.lllh tq t'll<'•ll .1 p.tlll< It o~l lo1 ot.:ll 111,1!t1 1 lt<llll hh 1'\t. Prompt treatm en t of on-the-iob iniuries is • iust one phase of the company's extensive "TIll'> 1 1'\I;J.K\ gcllillg a Jittle sore, Doc." The work111an in <J\trall., ~lt1ck o u t hi ~ h a 11 d , and the Lhantpi<Jn doct(Jt t()ok a look <ll i t. T here wa) a sma ll cut, about a <.plarter ol an in h long-, between the lirst and -,uond j()illb of hi <:. lurdinger. ' l l1c '>k in around it "'a LL!l nino· an angry J tel, ancl there \\'Cl'C . ig ns or :-,1\· :!ling. "U h-hult , it 's gtlLi11g ill!<:< led . \VItert did it hap pc tt ?" "Olt, a co uple ol da}'> ago, Doe," thf' worker ~ai I. " But it wa~ <,uch a little -.oatch I didn'[ think it wa'i W(Jrth 1Joll1tring abuul." ·1 lll' dot tfJr <.ll'<.uwd th • em, co,·ered it with a 11 anti'>cpti< drc·-,.,ing ;~nd \\rapped it \vith gaui'l'. ''\\'<-!!," l1c ~aid, ' 'l'tJl !>.UI e we taught it i11 t iJtl ·. But if it de t ·.,u·L ., t;.tll <kat ing up tntnnrrow. ynu'd hl'tl T kt llJC: '>C<.: it again . Y•HJ k11hw. an inlvc t ion like thi . could < att:-, • yo11 to lo.,< · ;.1 I ingl'r .,UII It ' da) . . • L t llllll' - . ht waggkd a 1 JHOa<hlul finger , " \( t t illH' 1'11 ( ()Ill(' j II h (' j'(' I i l ., I tll i II g ! ' rn l 'Hl ,, nl CIJ JH'I h:tlll''>. ~<.t·nc·-; IJk<· tlt i-. an· n ·pc:ct('d altllo ~o t daih. and tl~t · tntll· p<.tll)-\ do< toJ '> and lll ll '.,C~ w:cge an ill< c . <,aut \\',1! on 1 Ill' "lOll''- uf JJliliCJr injtu ic ·-. \\'h id 1 ou Ul ;11 \\Ol 1. . . 1 I you 'r <.: w r i t in~ a 11 a 1 l i < I · I o 1 I It · LO (. . " on t donor a id ll ' ·t·tllly, "yo11 tall llcH·t t tnpfu,itt ' too 'Ll n 11gl) LIH · lit'( <''>., it\ lor \\'01 kl'r to H .' j>cl l l all ntittlll injlll il'>. \ -.u:.tdl. a b~td.,c . o tnctltiug in dtc L\l' :111\ of tltt··w tlti n!S" Ulll n·.,ult in a '><.:rintL (Olltpli ll ( ll t a~v . a lt er tc llt por '" i ci~ttl. (:3) ll t'alth ed tt<: tt ion .t tHinwdi tal ;tt l\ i,or) tot lll ~t · l illl{. d1 i,o r\' < n ttU -.t' lllcg· .tl o tH' :11 co t tllh lo r ltttll Ire J, o l di . pcn'·' ' ) <:t il .; ca tl l tllt )ll t lt. Ft npiP \t 't''> nt :t) ,., ·e !. ad\ iu· o11 .,ub jt·t h r .tn g iug front di<·h to qllln;H h a ilnH 'IIh. IH •:td . ttlll.,, llt 'J\tll" 1 • • -Ray p 1 og 1 a 111. \ inwd .It k cL'Jli1lg ( lt a lllpion -. in g()ud p l t ~ :- ital lwa lt h a II d g j \ j II g t ill' Ill p rn 111 jJ I Ill •d j ( tJ ll l ' .tl ll H' Il l J 0 l' j 11. j II I i l ' , l~•tg · 01 . null. C h·11 npio n \ 100.000-a-\ ~ · tn c di<.tl pt o •Tt ant j., atlttlhL 1· ol tltc .,<' l , · i n·~ i>' m ided Jot til(' \ \' 11 - bcing ol till' ll) l ll J):tll\' . t ntp lu \l'l''i. ·. DR. LOl T<:; fL FR I~ CH TLI~G, Hauu lt n·s Gr~ t ompan ' doctor, devc t-opcJ ~h.am,)ion': .indtL Lri•tl. m:di. ~1 p r·u~r<ml 30 year. ago ~ \dtcll medicine jn in lu · tr~ ~\a :- u1 ltS pwneen.t g 'tag Tod Gtl ·d a t cnt tvetd t' nf· p(Jltl ls Ll1rotq:;h · Ottl the three milH •trc II'C I.l eq uipped fo r cnterg·em:y treat · 111cnt. Ruth [1ro k , .Houl' LO tl J)i visi Jt t S.onjng Line forelady, is :-;h<.Mn tc11ding to a t>ap ·e l.: ll t for 1\. athn n Booly. . . {. \ SL'S ()}: ' I II F f> \. '\ (i4lJO ·(;) are tli-.t: tfS:>:Cd b, C:mton 's tkad . ' tnt.,<' VclH1:1 )\ illi:llllt-., -,h( ·\l'tl S(';tlt"d. :t nd . n-r.~· ·\ ndt'e\ Bklh~ · k. ~Jh\'iH -; d (·:oull tljn,:nions, ll ';.t!.I Il c·dno.t ti·otL U'll'tg·r c~' n 'll iX •n l lor lJiflt;-. . .', ;fl,td }l~klW unl 'I;.Uiilatlou ;d c ale :1 1 ~u l o f ()l.Uil~ idn' c·. tn,in· lJwdi(.d . e-1\iU" pnj~l ilrangln ICJ L11e JamiJoJ"ec :.s "swappjng ir.ems" h y H ;.JnJi lwn IN)'!>. This g<~Hogcf h r to · p l;1ce Jul y ·1. 'J EXAS f-H RNkD TO/\.J S (.i.ihoVL', d~lH) , pwdu.ceJ ln H.' u,;1on 's l~o w Ing-i .nn , ca ught Lb(;! iJtlen: i. M Llle g J<)Llf' · '\ fimall purti.tm of r) w ci ty or ll' lll~ U t.ll be ' 11 itJ ilw IY.H:k · ground. One h1•1 np-ion .lad wr<>t<' h >JU • th.a• "11 !no · c·d Jik• · ·H gL1 11t i.r Ltll.'' PATROL KlTCH f::'\' {tight ) is m,>ip cctc(\ b • tl:w ;,tll · Champi n. agg-reg:ui n. llach of 1h . tO LII S tonk tli tu 111 ;:1 cooking (or his p:1trol, preparing food O\·er :~ dl:H·w <!l fl o c. 0 n e Ch;mrp ion buy en llw s.i a . tka II i n r or m ·{1 h i., p 'an, Canton; -- istant Scoutmastei Floyd E. Lowrance (rear) , Canlon; Jon !lac tinn tt, Can ton; Charles H. Stamey (rear), Caut.o'll; Bnrce Franci ~, Cant n; Jam s B. Sides, Canton; and Jack Rhoade, S;wdersville. \;\f JO.'\ES, JR . · n o( am J ones of the Hami lton Cnamr ion torcroo1n, wroLe the ;,;tory Oil tbi.s pag about th "' 'a tiona! Bo Scou t J ambor e. If i · showu a t \ a l1ey Forget y a rno n111n 'u t d ed icated to lk1oe of the Con tinen tal Army. \\ [ f . . . . HA:\JPION FLAG (shown in ba ck ground) wa s L<&kcn to Ll tc j amboree b / Scout Leader K. n Pe rkins, R escarcll Dcp a rtntenL, J:·Jam il w n , lo serve a a background for a o·roup picture of Champion s o n ~ at the Ju ne 30- Jttly 6 Boy Scout n ca~npmc nt. Althott dl. wid Jy scattered over a 625- ac~·c tcntin.g_ area , boys from the Ohio. North . ~aro ltJ _a •. . !e" ~t s a nd Gcorgw divisions ' e t'c able t.o meet. H re they ar e s wappm . ,., e Boy Scout -sons. of Champions prove . that "it's a small world'' I -. . By Sam jones) Jr . • . W ELL, it -ure ·was a big .J aJ.nbored I under ·tand th re were 4 7~000 Boy Scout and s~outma te:r h ere a t Valley Forge for the National Boy Scout Jamboree. The . came from 20 nation and our camp ite co ered 625 acre . The a it i the biggest gath~ring of bo 1 e er h eld in n1erica. In m 1n ind thr e or four thing about the jan1.boree are out tandin , and .I think one of them will interest Champi n pe.ople e erywhere . Th~t is the fa t that all of the Cllampwo. boys from the d1£fecrent plants could g ·t together in that Big Growd to meet and talk and hav€ their picture taken. , Ken Perkin." who works at the Hamilton Til ill and who was the 3.-· 'i tant coutnta ' ter of our group from the Fort Hamilton Council, ma,de the a.rrangero nt . . . and PR the a(tr mo n of July '1th we all got tog_ ·ther. It ~ure was int eresting to talk to the f How .fron North Carolina, Georgia and Tex as. · Ken and I found we w x · th on ly <Yanke '!>" in th · bun h, and I got a big kick ou, t o£ .all th e . oudJ rl\ a<.c nt' - Hot l gu ·s thc:y thought the way we talked :oundcd funny too! Anot~ 6r thing- that ~hows '1 it's a mall o:rld," h a ppcned .wherr Frank Partee of our tnm catilc dnwn ·wilh the mump~. 1t turned ou that th cm.Jt J t:td r who took him tn tJ1 · hospital was J\fr. Donald ·J\1. ·l-Iig-g in ·, the brother of Do tor Hioginl> in the Hanlilton J)j j ·on :\{edi<:al D<! pan men t. ML Donald Higg:in is nati<"mal aqua ti · th Boy Scouts in New York , an 1 I ue. · h cli:e ~n or of lid a good job· of taking care of Frank. \'\Then Fr'ank got over hi.· muinps,. Mr. Riggin ·av,r LO it that some of the nurse took Frank sight-seeing all over Philadelphia (' 'hich I$. right near Valley Forge) ~ · SO I gues. he had nearly ac good ·a ~ime a any of us. Another interesting thing about the Jamboree was all the tx·ading that went on. Scouts frm11 all o ·er th world brought stuff to trade with other bo. s, and 10 U sure could accumulate a lot of wond rful odd and n cL - knives, penCil , shir ts, stan1ps, neck@rchi ef lide , fiaur 'S hand-carved out of wood, bracelets, leath T craft, tc. 'Th boys h01n Texas brougJu a bu'nch .of live h rn l toads, . and I traded for ne and s nt it home to 11.1 r . younger brother, Jim. On ;, of the m st impr , ·ive v nts wa th o·rand opening of th Jamborc" n June 0. At the b ginn in?' Lhcy introdu ced a lot of f:iunOt•s ruen. ·u1d pr s :ued Prcsid nt Truman wi th the h.io·hc~ t hon r in scouting the Sil r Buff 1 . . A ft 1 . that th toll the tor of .en. Ge01' x 'Va ·h - jng ton at Valley F n·g J . Tlny had men dr . ~ 'd in crag.:, and cabin. wad · of log~ and tnuct. h 1nad your l1cart 1Jea1 with a fc 'Ling of ·o tTOW a -they a ·ted out the whol Va.ll ·y . I· or~· lory, a1Hl you feh a · th \1gh ou re<1 ll ' · ~1·' on th · g;rouncl wher. .S.('> maJ~l Y sollic·rs had . . di·cd f1>:r tn-cdo nl and pcare. VV ·1], that ' · th stor of u ~ at Valle • F( rgr . . H t.hc Cha.nJpion br, ·s (.rom G·eurgia. T ·x'L and North Carolin . got a much (Hll of tlw Jawh 1:(<.: "'" 1 s J· dj.d , l11 y r all had a v·on<lcrful tit 1 ! 27 • - . •. I Hamilton • ' - OPC:'\1. ·c. .-\ TR-\.1'. Ben La nfield fill a " ·3 ou 11ith ande1s' ille. Ga., cia ,·. H amilt on beater "pun·· 15 ton. of daY e\·ery 2-1: hoLu s, u ed to impt n e the printing quality of paper. • ?- lll \\\1 ·c, \ fT'Lf Lui lbl.tT, ( h.u np10n of !on« '1\ i< ~ tc,ditt:' th.tl lte tn it ·ll }1ui hlin • p totlwt ' ' n llhl IIH N •he te 1.' \\ 'ATCHI:\C THt: FLO\\'. J oe i\ Lo ·ll e r. :'\o. 1 Beater;,, adds rhemica ls to rhe beater furnish. The chemica ls are a re full~· me::t. ured to meet the particular grade order pecificat.ion:. carefully prep a red to 3 ure Cbampion quali t y. Ham ilton Champion consumes a tank ca r of alnm daily. rRU' I'J ·(, Rf ' '' i· Jl tlltillun·, l to R.u . l<. lt , ;ll h ( )(<1-.nl I I p111dl1H' !It', he 1c rn , I r 1'-tper 1 •111-.' h".1 ht 1l for uu 1 tint n ~ ' (00KI :\(. ·ur. · n tin 1 u op er ation. Ha·milton's Chemical crew lives up to a distinguished re co.rd of production s l 'PPLYJx • clay, · jze, bJea h, alum and G U') Li c soda to 34 beater in the · >peratioo of nin · pa}' r mach In('.'\ at th Hami1trm })j,·i ion , th Ch ·m i n~ in 1!122, tltv h 'l ic J Ruifd ing .i · I ittl€' I c:ard C)r ~tnd . cJ 1 m1 ., · n b ' 11 o ·t ham pion-. y t it i<;. em of the m< jor JiJ ·lin ·s ill th · di,-i'linn\ rllanuf y H : t iring npo·\'i ·or Charh·. t -phcn. , wlwn the 40~,· ·ar Ch. 11tpion \('U·ian hid ··,o Jc,ng" to th · h Y); (.tnd wj.,h .d '-UC <·<>-, tn ., l}l(' l "':! ot ·I ntu \V ·lls, "R lll '1nher our lll( lto, ' T'onnui<~ 1 'k t. ·p (.' \( ' t y rJ1in ~ full aud you'll alwa ''-' keep cv r thi.flg rwudng'." Hamilton ' Hl H 0. 1 . \ HlLL is th In the fo regrottiHL a lu111 i the rank car into , L 1:16e ro~in size and color , and Ch 'mi ·al Building. be i 11 g· p u roped £r u• nk. . \ !urn " t " ontrol. PH. H I HLY 1 ESP£ TED, • h a r 1 s Steph ns, :l -tn-ve::u· retirin <:r hatu pion . I ' ~h-e.· an cn vi·1hl rctnrd a: Cl! ·m i ·al Building- su perYism:. RFll \Sl:'\C V \ LV F . Ft'( tl Pi 'P ' ~' . ~· nl-, ;t Hm · •· .1 11 li ' lo Lit,· Old P <lfWr :,\ !l'!ll , 1\ her · J. l l.">i'd it dt ' - j ll j., j HP, . Hla l • I I I I . J' RTY ;\.' IGHT was a IHg occa ~in.n rv1 (;ent•ml Offlc\:s Rc~e. t r I! fJt~rsc !lncl during mid -J une ai. Tlmnt ~nn Pa d ;. Ht-r~' H 1m:\ 1l J t. in. ). Jr,. Phil fllick t· ns lerf'cr, l\ fr •;. Allen Rondc!Jlt>:h , ;\·f t~. Cli<Ji11 . Cl ~ lk H <~V I II'l r eners . . L' ', T ·. VT ITORS. Dir k r er~ lakt> . ( e n ter) ~m d Peter Ti nda l · (right). ~·et pointer: on lrunpion coa Ling te-chnique. from Tom .\llen. Hamilton coa tcr opera tor. ,cp!'e$emati,· 'S u( th ~ Au H:1h an Pal er 1\ fanu f~.ctnrt' J ' . Ltd . ' dn ·' . . \ustralia - one of t.he compani · that uses Champion's Jntented ma hine co:H l roce.·s - the t \ 1'0 · toured the Hamiltc n mill earh in june . • ews 1ews • • • Pictorially Presenting Champion and ·Champions in everyday happenings in and around the Mill. \ ADI:.R had their monH: nt:; d urin •~ r cent heaVY r:Li lls ;H H <nnil - , J to ·1. l:.mpto;ee er 'ic ~· Tottie \fan in and B londie Caldwell a re sh r~Wll in the middk uf i\'onl '"'B '' 1 reet ·o llowing o ne S l u rd:ly downpour. De pite t.hc lO!JCllt , Jirtle damage wa. in u rrcd . . ene'l.al ' CA~TO:--J \ '. F . W. BE.'\l. 1T\' Q I ' [E.:\' Calh TiJte J artoll r 'l rese n ted the Canton o rga niza tion in a r cent , tate-wide b aut\ ontest at tile V. F . vV. sta te m eti ng in Hendersom i ! !e. Sb · \\ ;1: w ch osen a m ng the to p -ra n ki ng entries. Cath rin is the daugltter of H oyt Banon, Canton h· mpion Bookmill Machine rca. i\f.L\({ I' 'i 11\ · Elnw.t Son _abo~) i .hown in :tcti n , hla. tit1g h ' < J;)v hirds Hl the ~ l iddldn11 11 \ rtt.HO , l.>a vtnn j_ ·l <.1 . H ittniltnn ' Ch~lii)Jllrl1 l l' itp l'thPul. ' I h l i <HJ , C<·n .,,lf lwht lt i;t l 1• l : tlit~n:- (lvl l). awl flc ·rb R :ltH.hll . d.t:<' p1 ·sid e 11 ;wd dir ·c tt,t' of R 'l'tt:tn.ll a lld Etl.,im:nilHY. Th ·iL tt_,p-i .' as: ~-' rtw ·. up ·riot( l)dt•Jtl - an .\p tai .d ." ·;rn · 1 ffi · · · Jn,t S11up~ l ~J~ '~ P< ) kc ott rna IJ::I.JH· ("(JJ t >1- ct·s::- ._., . l • -• ' l 1 - ' 0 Fleet Footers Celebrate Anniversary With ~ A Dinner By Ruth R aq u.et Jn June. _ 1~ 3 1 , the Fleet F oo t Tribe was organized and . t~ned ~t - long areer of hiking and other ·varied art1nu . Jn celebrati n o f the event, the Tribe held iL Xinctcenth AnniYersary DLnncr at Meadowbrook Inn on June ?G. The fil" t ~1ikcrs were sturdy and tough (in a m cc •·•a y) -_they h1ked becau se they xeaily enj oyed it, and the1r Jukes 'Were on the r ugged side. ToLiay' edit.ion o£ the club m ust confess to bein('f n t quite o hardy . .Bu t vve d <.J ,want to r ecord o ur experience of a recent 'Week en d wb en we bad our rugged mDments. \ I\Te motored o i\f cCormjck's Creek State Park jn Indiana one reu·n t Friday a fler work, arriving around ten o'clock. It took us sox?e li ttl time to qui t clown to . sleep, l ut cvernually we rhd, and awok e a f(~ W hours later to the S<,ld music of pouring rain . 'vVc were l ucky, th CH.t g h , and by 1 he time we h ad eaten b~·e~Hast the snn ;,vas sh i ning. So - IJthlll;ias.tic aboLtt. llJbng the woodJand trail"- we ta rt d o It. 'Tlt b a llti fu l woodl a tHI tra ils tllrn 'd out w b · sea · t) f mud, a nd w · WTC [()reed to tak · to lhc roath :.tft er GWLiou <; htraver) liiJg a bo u t a mil , o f om. traiL ' _ . \ · wet <: nmgra n t l.tlin~ O tH\\o(; h e~ on tHH ha~· i11 g H tJ ' n t <. ha p ~ un chc: _rnudd y tlatl ~ when, Jnf \V · ., topped f t J1: H •;napshol <H a p tttt tl (''i<JII E: '>]><lt , an I LWfJ o f l!i fdl in the pt t tunsquc n:-,ud . n en . fnllcnvcd <l ck an-up jol,) i1lld lun ) t, . , lwn ' k "v rugged indi\·icluaJ went, ·sw inu~tiug. a f ~· \H•Jt t IJic yclin t, . and Lh c r t 11 :.aind . r ind ttlged in ~ uu /l{nhjn, ()11 (,.he h o t ·l's l y ta i11 dt C' .IT~ l of rile \\'(•c k -c· ttrl , lJ ktt l1t>l tno lllll<'ll 1n i11 t<·r k1·'· hi th t~ut pk a~ u n·, li n < · ~ ~. ~b. kir w (, , ,. J t l<) l' · ill the lutu re. 13. \G A~ D IHCGA E. - n f·o oters ' era \\ I o(J . VL;,, l SUllmi1l . l sah l_ Bard, ~ a.~; T Chapert , J o<m Newf- itk <Hid ~ u th R.Hjtret. tittd bu t b.tp)JY <~ !l et a IH· ·k. r:td .t McCm micl- '$ ;, · k ~l a t f' J',l!k in Ind ta na, 32 Mill Policeman Dillard King Finds Florida Life Relaxing 13 ;• fr/t k Jll at len Ver rt'Cl'tll ly C b aLJ~jliJJn :\J ill l'oliu· r I\~ one u l H o t< l L and tnrJ<; t a b l(· watthmcn. wh ·n IHtla.rd f tll" rL·tired . \VIt cn he look off hi'> u tli!f,tnr lor tl.1 • la-.t urn ~ ;\ l r. K i11g bad (Otllj> lc l ·d '1.7 • ' t -., (Jf u n1.ii1uu 1 .<·r iu:. ' Vith the ~.: , eption o1 a sh( rt lour oJ Jmy on dtc t ' lcp h o n ~ wjL .hboa-rd a nd on rn o n L h ,,v h · n 1:1 c s ta rLcd , Dilla.rd . p crJt Lht: •ntire 27 y ars as a Ch JU· pion Mill Polic · n1an a nd ;vas known as a man of kw words wh< covJd and di.d handle every situation , no tHatter how ser ious, capal> l.y and ;veiL D ill ard K ing is one of the men we can r e1n e rnber from .our starting clays a t tlte milL Tal1, mu. cular, and with a ·crious manner, ' somehow yoit knew that here wa a man wJw meant what h e said and co ild not be fooled . \ 1\ e remember man· instances in 'vh ich he did h is duty yet made it seem ea }:· Dillard started at Chanw.ion ort March 17, 19?3, and after on e n1onth was trahsferred to Mill Police. On January I , 1942 he went to the witch board for eyeral years and th en back a a watchman, tvhere h -,ya w rking 'when retired. ., Like ,o many of his buddi s at Champ ion befor h im, Ddlarcl plans to p nd his r emaining year in Leauriful Fl_ond <~, the land of C\"erlasting un h in e. H e will re ·ide w1th h1s son-in-law who own · a f illing cation in am pa_ V\Te at. Champion w ish {o.r Mr. King the best of h a lth and hope that his daTs o f well-dc-crv cl ret 'Will b "' days filled with in te r es t and contcntn•ent for a m , n who kn w his dnl ' and did it to the best of h i · abi liL . \V know DiJiard 'will c nj ~) h earing frotn hi ~ C ham· p ion fri nds , lien: .is hi. addr> ·· : 1\Jr. Dillard King, ·l ~ l ,I L t con Street. Tampa, Fh. ' BFTT ' lLBERT - ··o, w lll" r' \ \ ~ARL .BONAR - ··o, jo :l'' • • 1ng erm1s ~DNESDA Y Mixed Linden League bow 1- ers display varied expressions in completing their r p~c ti ve assaults on the maples, proving the old adages tha t "we seldom see ourselves as others see tr " and that " it isn't always necessary to speak for oi:hers to tell what we are thinking." • Hamilton EDt ZFLLNER - " , 'ot bad! '' -- Gl 01 G HL"(Jf-l ES - "'That's li fe! " DOLORES BONAR - "0, nu ts~ " RAY ZELL l:R - ''I'm di.sgu t dl ,. LA VERNE MAR VIN - ''Th at's tha t!" .JOH M Xfi\HAN - "BI~tnk ' l } blank!'' 33 • -• • J I Hamil to H. Now It Can Be Told • • • ' n,. , Gc'OI .0., (' StC'i I r Thi: h~1 ppencd duriuu o u r pap Tlllaking l::t · ~ . . ~o d uld ._lo. l (til mon ') tn:tler) w ~t 'i br ' ·t: ing a l ng . t t >p 1 e d . an t <.' \ er. th ing- '>t'<'m •tl a ll right .in thi'i Wt)rld. \\'e w :n.· ju 1 ::tOOlll to :-;it lcn,·n to fi gur the ~lOck nct'ckd to fi1ii b t he t n l ' I' \dw n t h , f'r:t grc Ill arorna nf fre hh Cl>nkt•d LnHec reach ·d o ur no T. ' a ·ing the penci l :1s i k . w ' " ·alk cl ·low] · tow:1rd _ o. · . h hin~. wh nc the ar oma an1 . \ Vhcn -vvc g-ot 10 t.hc thiHl pr w noti ·ed that ,h a r I i ~ \ i II i::u li ou ln.d a niu.~ af ' tcria l u n ch prcad o uL : [re hl rn, de (.()Hec, potatoc g re u b -an , ·au ·rkraut, and a b ig juicy country a u&a · . Be[ r h e oulcl . tart ·ating he ,,·a. l ld tha L h , wa. wan t d on th Lelel hone. \fllile \I"C \t I th re Jo king at harli e' nice lunch \\·e h ·ard a slraniYC ' oi wh.i~ per into our car, " take Charlie' au. ao· ' !" ".l 'o !" we said har-hly to the whi perin · \'Oice, ''Charli is our ood friend, and one does not play trick like that o n p eople on e lik s." But, omehow, as we walk d tm\·ard o. J Machine, we fo und our elf mun chincr on Lha t au ao e. ' Charlie came back ate his lunch and never missed Lhe ~au ·age. On the \vay to the parking lot a[ter quitting 1 irne, w . aid to Ch arlie, "They had very good country . au aoe at the cafe teria today." "Come to think of it," aid C.narlie, "It vvas good , I had om , too." T h.i goes to how )OU tha t the ag was r ight when h e said, " \\'hat ·ou don' t know doesn ' t h u rt you." * * * * .\ fc . age from the ·afe ty uper i or, Art Top-miller: Th re is a ·aying l11 a t "E \·cry man owes soi.o.~eLhing to hi. calling ." Men are what they are, partly . becau e of their own ability to appl them el ves, and partly becau e of the accumula ted "know-how" built up over the years by th o-;e ' "ho ha \·e gone before. It i be au we a r e a b le to b ncfit from thi tore of 'know-how" whi It is handed down from generationto- gen era tion th a t w a rc abl · to d evelop kill quickly, without ha ving to d ep ·nd upon the slow and co tl m "th d of tr ia l-and- •rror. And o a · we go through life it i. onl r ight and prop r th ~ t iu return fo r th h elp l\.'C have r ceh ·cd fr m o th ' r. we in turn pa n ,~· hat ' c knm to tho c n v,· emplo) c - \·vh ·will fill o ur ho when 1-v lay down our wob. One [ tbc mo t a luablc thing. w can im pa rt w th new mploye i a ns o1 the impor ta nc c o[ til kinu g rea t ]J a in~ 10 d .,. ·n the m •r l tri\ ia l thirw-; ri n- IH I") 1"1 and in a . af m::mn ·r. C~ 1od o a ll m a n ~h i p i lo i ng wit at we do well . . an l \dtlwu t J u id ·nt . ' • ;) f ' fl R"' - J•ll t lit' and J nlnll 11i\1Hr. llw Jo,h If :n1d j,. \t: 1- ld t!.ugl.tll f B.uh.uJ •h . C I HI 111 ( lr.II11JliOtl. t\LL SMILE - Candy. two years, a nd Carlos aged three, lhe chi ldren of Mr. and frs. Carl Boian. The i r ::runt , J ane InEorzato of CM Sorting, make h er home '" ilh the Boi :u1 ~. The also h av 1 wo great uu cl with hampion. 1 Ba rtels, i\£ Fini hing. a nd J ohn an lidg , Tin Shop. great aunt. Emma Phillip i a :\1 , utter - Champion. lh 11\LI - th,llluu · It a!!- , Ill 01 1111! uftl d u h l · t of ( .t 1le' H.d< , ( nlnr R(l m. H · 1 raotli:Hh 1 •• John Ha le, B :He1· K · n: nd · t' f. J, thac .h:un pu• n ;lltnt-· JuJi rfl h 1Lium .11nl IJn ' ultc.'. I 01 un •. • ·1· I \ io.; ini \ 'c H'f, R .11 h . JOH ~ ' PRlD · - K;tren . ue Campb II (l It), two )Car . old . Ka t hy (upper right), aged 18 mo n ths . and Tin11ny Dmpl,ell (upper left), f ur year·, the p ride and joy o[ their grand[ a th r, J ohn Campbell , vete1a11 C.\I Fiui hing Champion . S rl· \IF - .,t pilc11 n ll chLI· i ~ tilL' ~01111g grantf,on 1f I eo.: "j] . -;m1 1, a C \1 fiui,ltiiH~ Ch;un· pi 1.1 , . l tlll j, lfl J;Lt':l( llt'ph W' () 1''" olhl'r Hamilton Ch,un ion : Boll "ilw•ur. aleteria ·· ld ti11a·r ," :-.n I Iirf 1rd Tibh Lt , f the \),liCI' Sold On Sailing . . Bv joe Bleucn ' H ~lJ I O. S \'t' l:.D - F1 ,1t1C • 13 11 e. ' ;\! o r t i n ~ h .1 I ll p i o n , a nd Da lla. -J ' nkin , RL ·c.n ell cpartmcnt, 11cd in th .ordon \ 1 e nu ~ 'hurdJ. he ha t p_- ou1 lc rc ide . t 42:" I.t2 '.Jor h '' C" . tr t. Elmt>r \\·arrcn, . :\I. ln pection, i a cle, ·ote of on of th rnore thrilling and . pc t::tcuhr 1 rL, b eing the mn1er and .:kipper of a nine tc n and a half foo t a iling craft. H i boat carrie 210 { et of cai1\ a. on a 26-foo t ma:t. and the . ail i.- of th ~
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