| Summary: | Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and 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; Pasadena, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue. September 1957 • • I ' • SEPTEMBER, 1957 VOL. XXXX. NO. 9 G neraf Offi~e .•. . . . . . , . ,HAMflTQ!\1 , OHIO Mills. o t .•.• , . . . . . , . . . . . . . HAM ilTON, OHIO CANTON, N ORTH CAROliNA. PASAOt:NA, TEXAS SANDERSVILle , GEORGI-A fditor . . . • . . . . . . •. , . , . . . . . STEWART JONES Divisl n E.ditots_ . . ••••• < •••• • •• • Ohio . . . . STANION NEWKIRK Carolina . . . JAMES D'EATON Texas . . ROBERT HART Edilorial Auistont . . . . _ . . . . . .•. . MAUREEN KEATING OHIO OlVIS~ON ~ Tom A:delsperger , Bob Barre LL, i\ 1 e~;l e Baynes, j ue BJ ven , Bl 1 die Calth ell (photographer), Wesley Cobb, Nola Hc-,sz lbrock. l' a.ul :"'. wkirk . Ollo R eid. J ohu Sd1 JTI.ilL, George Sleiner, Bill Tha mps(,)n. CAROliNA liHVISfON- R. E. Davi . . Ft:ed Dayto n, Ray Elfls, Clyde Ham le u . V{alter H.oJwn. _ ] cilia Dickerson. Alary Laura J'i e-r cc, Liz W1wdring. SANDERSV'I~1.:E - Gladys E. Jloc.lgc . T h(! m tl lW ot Joe H l-~:·V t' ll » ir-, w(·n known to rn:tny n :adcr., of The LOC . For the pa:.t: W y 'iTt '!., I i~ nan1 · ha · b ' •n HppeaJ·ing (111 T ll · LOC''S J1HH;I heJ~ I lo },; to h i ish h j., as :t nJc:ndw r n f the sraH . .Jo ' h : t ~ < un 11 iht.lf<·d man ·n t<•rt aining- and e; l ttt<lt i on;,tl . tw il'<:~ . [-{is :'lr~ic l e~-> h:t'\•(· ra ll f.ii'C'l ln'Jm 'Til ployc· 1. :1nd th eiJ~ lw l lJk'i lo I'IJe HHI{ t-crn rn(·1hod8 ()j pap r tcchn,>J.ogy A n:~ti ve n·l H tunill.on , Joe gra<l.u~IH.:d from H :nutl ton f-1 igh S '!:mo l in J ~2. T he ll('Xt ) <'<11 .he c 1Hit' 10 work a r Cl'U!h 1pjon. His fir~t job w~ts in fhe Colm Ro1 ' 1 :1.s " .trucke1·. He t r:ln!'lfer rcd i11 I !I ~H~ tn tho{· 1(He hitw Co:11 l J~p;u ll~J t'JJ t and \Vorkccl lti~> W);l y LIJJ t~ c r<: 1 · I 'adn. l11 OUR cov-ER l'<•r r hi !~l ( ' Jl,' ·pi! m i• L.J ll'!t" H ftw n 1 ut lhl't't' \\' IJI')rl •r lt1l !llnu t h ~ ;l\\.l ftnm dionl b•1<JS\ ,nut Sltlthin<>; tlrr l'fltHHh" irJ ~· lr tdJ tht· h<H'r. 1temc nil· h iiJ<r ~ • M mHth h vt euj r \ .ll!t:tl. ~] H"<. f u tlw ;c~ l lull .,, · ptc:~tlltt:l' 11> ~a r"' I I> (' ,~, td f t'~"ding thwugh lht ·ttv f -"'I th;H <• II' (hHtlrur wi ll U "· · l"HE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY 19•1}1, h e nw '"d lo l' cscarch, wh ·n: II <.: i~ 110w ;, res ·.trd'l lt 'Chll ici:t ll . fol' th r('t' yrars dunng . \'\i:orlcf' V\ UJ' f J, Jl) ' 'ICI'\t~ l .in t.h(' ( JuiLcd )f;ltc.s "' "}' as <1 n dar npcr<1lor :.~ nd ' lllS ITlLCI 1) 1'. , ·J:In Jr,>IJhii.!!i of Ohl.n Division :Jild Ccnc."ral Oll'i -~ Chatnpi ntl l\ havt bn 11 n: porl~'d in Jo e' ~> srori cs. But l1c h ;t:. n~·g l e~ tl'rl l.o t:.c ll ahout his owq p :J11 f i11Ws . H ' i'i .t t~l ll ~· tr1r ot J": 1r • ~ea sh ll · :H1d raises tropi ca l f i~ h. Ho r t'\t' l , jOC1'i la\;ori lC: ltobh is \·vr·itiug. n ~ ides his Jt\ Qit. fr . Alberta. Pratt , director of th,e Ham.lifl'lt'l Blood Bank, WTites ~!;own his •nedical hi storv. Eve.rert ·a ou of tlv fir;Sr Sllllllmer employees who volunteered 'to donate. FJ,J)O. LC.NHOFF and Mi · }'rau ltWk -at pints o[ blood store I in th hosp.iral rd'rige.raw . Eldon i one o( rhe most con. i st 1JL tlm1• r 1 n Live rear: he has giveH J I pints ot: blood , • • .• . C fH~ ~; K J ~C. :\A .\f :S b e,f~re ~ e, e e n~ plo yce leav f<)r Mer«y HospnaJ 1. ?.lary Kadl . Pr()lJL . hanng :l.kncfl 1 Offi e. The fo ur were p ervisor of Employment, offered a suggestion . &ill's idea was that he co ntact summer employees in an effort to obtain donors . The response to Bill's drive was tremendous. More than 80 part-time employees, college -sttl.dents working during the ummer month ·, responded to Bill's reques.t. - ' These Championsy plus many . regular employees that (:arne forth to donate, helped build the C ~5.A. blood bank up in a short period of time. So the 1.5 Champions who made the trip to Mercy Hospital that day in July wete only a few of many to donate blood during the sununel' - proof that Champions, paruirne and Tegular are alway · ""illitlg to help. ~ H.· IR).f . r f .hampic n · Hoard f Di t(lf' l~ R euben ll. Rt:lb ·n lH't . \Jr. RrJh ' It, m () .anK P1c i<lf'nl i1\ 19 1' and Chainnan of tb Oo:nd In !9"0. From .July. J9Y . u ;\Ja • 19./7, he . n l 111 the dual rnl of l' rc$tdcnt "lnd hah·tiPn. Organization chang s give new duties and new titles to several members of our S E\'ERAL CHA GES in Champion 's top management were announced last month. hey are mo e which, President Reuben B. Robertson, Jr., said, " will broaden · and even further strengthen o~r organization . . . in preparation for our continued growth and expansion." Th new functions that were created are: l . Senior Vice-Pr siden t, Marketing- to provide for the long-range planning and x pansion of our markets, both at home and abroad. H. W. uter, formerly Vice-President, Sales, wa elevated w this position . 2. A new ale Division of the company - to handle the urrent sale of all our pu"lp, paper and board. Herb Suter, Jr., form rly generaJ sal manag r has b n appointed Vi e-Presid nt and M n · r of Lh n ·w divi ion. 3. Vic -P sjdenL, OTJ.)()rat ~ Dev .loprn nt - 10 ·tllow for moTe int nsive planning o( (JLJr h.tL1re growth ittHl e,· p;-tnsion in a ll ar - of tl " l.wsiness. H nry Rig by, fonn rl j ePr siden t, Operatiow, wa<; tiJ p int d to this pos ition . T · '~t · Division Vi e-Pr sident Karl B nd ts 11 rh n wa:-, mu.d · Vi · Pr id nt, Op rati ns; an I a L the ~a m [lnt · , ttv · :has· . . s i tant di isjon manag rat T<'xa, was chu e11 It r plac K;nl a. Vi· -Presid nl and Di jsinn 1~1nag ' I'. s a re ult of thew m ove ~ 'hampion' tnp utan;.lgeJn 1 I t am uow con u ts of th " ' h f l>i.rcct · r)o, th pr ·· icl ut, 12 ic·-1}r ·si lenb, ih.c lircctm of Jinan c, ll · 1.r a ·uret anu Lhc controll · r, plu · · n bon ra · vi ·-p t•::;itk 111 an(.l an honorar , Th memb r on these page . 2 s c1 etal y- Lr ·a urt>r. f the "top t ·tm" , re hown in the pi ture" VICE-PRESIDE T , Corporate Development, is Henr W. Rigby. \ ' ll' E-PRES .I n F. 'I ' an fl f tiJHl~tf , <.fltn l)i •iNtO II , I ' J 1hn \\'. /,inm enn n . \'lCE·PR IDE~T . d mini ·trarion, and Secretary .i L. C. Thorn ·o-n. Vl : E- PRESTDt: T , nd .\r:m:tg-er. T xas ni i sl · n, i · ,<.;tephen ll. ,I · ~ ' · \'lCE-I' RL IDE.:"'T. Operation . i Karl R. B 11det. en. H )}{\){ \'-P \\. R C.rwe J~ now r.~tc "P~cial a si~t m n \'ICE-PRE IDE.NT John P. Osborne handles major sale contract in :'\ew York. HO ORAR\ Sr-n lall · ' IIUt. Uff'f 11f ltJ(' lO ltlj)~lll L .'O.J t l oll 1 PR • Sl D f.N ' of rhe omp·tn , is R ub n n. Robertson , Jr. Reuben wa8 clc ·ted P1 csidcnt in 1951). bu L rc. ig11ed in 1 !JI''fi l scn 'e f()r lwo · ca rs rn Mapr 1 t! D. Collk· l CE.-P l I·.SI DI~ N T , 1 dus· trial and l'Pbli · f e lations, is !>wight J. Thomson . • VI E·PR ES I DENT and .\!fan, ger, aro lina Division , is H . A. Helder. C !'.ROLLE ontpun is Homer lart1. of the nn- t \ ::- \l (.OOll ll\ h 1· (om si-ters vtcw~ nn the openin).\ d;~ t1f <d10 I. Dllnna IZa · ~nd .'heni I' nn gi,- theit IlL The ~ <1 1C the uaugl:t{(" T<; l C C. Roll k. who work.s i11 th ' T 'i:a · Divi>ion Lab. --- By i'v1ary Lauw Pierce 1 - CO'\iN TF: LOLl.' U .LIOI J , d tilt~ht ·r ul C. 0. Ll liott. i ill lllc . ·cot1d grade. a1Hl very pruu I tn have 1 anH:d 10 p rint her o~'n nant ·. ')he 1· l."agerJr lookiJJg forward to 1 h · fir , , clay fJ[ 1 he ne1' 't'lll ·<;t('r attrl tlt opportunit 1.0 m cL so1nC ol her ! riencl~ ag<• in . . --- ·;.·::-;/ ~-. , , , , . , - -~--- -- . • SEPTI~iVIt·ll::R . ·vacations <.tH: o\ er an<l ~chool days are here aga in! Chi ldren everywhere ~, rc preparing for open in g day. Some of tb em are eager, olher arc not. But regarc!Je s, school offers the opportnnity Lo make new £ri n els and r e new olcl acquaintaures. I\tfa ny impres. ions. many thoughh pa:s through a child' mind a. he realizes t.h at the ii r ·t day ol s hool i~ nearing ancl tha t summer i , :til too soon ended . T he begin_ning I ,, new l<:rm mea ns pretty IICW dress s, ribbons, wck.s - a ll lo nwtch - l'(lr lilllL girb. For little boys, sturd ) new jeans an l ox fords (whicll most li.ttlc boy!) know '"'illtlc\·el repl ~l · th ·tennis sltncs). R.t·mcmbcr kLndcrgar ten - l'i1·sr 'Car, fir!)l day nf :.,chool? To a littlt' child l'lti-; is i11dced " d ~r y of d ~t ys . . \l b sr he \Vi ii he ;dlnwcd to know ju 1 wh:tL the )ltkr childre11 m(;:IJJ h) tltose -'•l rangc word:-. - "re -css," ' ' home rontn ," ·' pllt:- ;-1nd minul>." ,\l Ia t he is al lowcd lo leave 110111c an 1 sh )I\' d1 · world. lw is big enough to l ~1k e C llT nl h i111~l'l l. so a< hild thiuk\, ~ttd dr ·;ttn ~. Hu t th vtl thai lir~ t tLt ab. rh :tt l:rtdul l;ty. \ \ ' :1s th :tt rc:tlly :-.omc thing in hi -_ 1• -c'~ Or did he mi~ h u11H.:, and T\'Jol her and Dad , ju l ,1 hi t? .\Iter the fir. t l't:\\' :.hak tnc)J1l ' Ill ~ howeycr, lw di . ten t•r hi . t t:~ll h<·l i. " prert ni e'' ;.md :1 n:al p;ll nnt tf /If l he reaJi;{· th , . an 1e ;-t i\.lr rn .tnd D:Hl, ln1t almost. Til n th<·rc <Lr nt.tll) thing· here to s r an l leJrn . · f:tny IJl'W tpt · tJon to ~t s k and tC'ach T alw:ry:> th re to " ( .\1.\ :--.;\ PRf r TY PRL'C t chot)s · ft'Otll - ltow can we de ide?. r he c ,12iJ I ~ arc J aught r · u( Ka th erine Rav . . -\ ouming Pep llll t ' tH , a nrl are hadng a diffi ult decision tu make: whith d rl' sse ' t.o c lt O(Jse (vr ~ - h , I. T hey a rc .\nne tlC. 1•1'1 , who begins • • lt e1· (irsl ca in j111t ioJ· high; and Canl'illc, a . Lx 11t grnder. an ~ wer. School ba · opened the door to a bright, n ew, magic world. A {e . ea rs later. a liule old er - no longer a little child - and perhap fee ling ju t a mite worldl y, children l· ow r luctance tO return , at umm r'. end, to school. F . h.rng, ba ·e!nli, ba;-eloo t days a re over for a while. No m.m:e playi:ng dolls and house on Lh m . T he cafe teria diun'l have ban:ma p ut'ltling jor d ssen toda y. nd horror uf all hurrors! J ud) wore i1 dr ss just lihe mi ne toda)! . • t to memjrn rhi'> . . . "Jus I. b ee a use I was a few s con ls lat . I tni'>) cl lh • .hool bu and baJ lO wa]k three U hole u{ock tu M·fwo /!" Now, Bock in Dod's Day . h · , a few u.'>li fied crJwplaint (t1P L • nag ·r fee ls) a! e "'-g Hulin~ inju ~L ic -s of ~t.h()ol. :\ nd u, m a.kc matter'> wM -, Ihd srnmd'> off with h.is if-you-thinkyo l.(\' ·g'Ot-it- bad ·y(JU -s hc·uld -1. a\· ·-gon c-to-s huol-wh r n·l · d icl" J'(') u tin ·: " \ Vfl en l w.a~ yrwr age, I had w ~ a lk liv · mik to schoo1. H'alk . rni 11d yotc (·tnd wb ·n the !'i llOW was k need ep r J 1: d u w -;u gu ll ny '>at.h rk J a ound m lc ··t - not b uw':it 1 rlidu' t han:' any ~ h u-s, b ttl beca u:.e m feet we ull haYt" lm; •n h) til t L11ne 1 gl) t to th e 1.chnol hou:-. . nd that '>c ltool hr u. ·: l-iJ "l l lh:rough Ill · ·ighth ''SH UCKS, if aU l h ad to have in chool was rece . lunch and sp e llin '. I 'd like i t fine." So say Donald H ugh Hyde, fo~Jnh grader. Dona ld's mother, Ina Hue H yde, works i1~ the Tex.a Di visi.on Inspection Departmen t. gucles al l in one room, one building; as a matter or fact there was on ly one big, po tbellied sto c to k.eep us all warm. "No fan cy cafe teria in those cb y eith er! No sirr 'V carried our lunche to school in syrup· buckel ·. I had to share mine with our un.t Suzie. "Back in those clays, we didn 't have uch th in s a physical educatio n, social sc iences, a nd trai n ing p ograms. ' 1\Te had a h o rt reces ever ' day - pla ·d lag and cat h. and the like. T hen back to on room. pla~·i ng around in tho ·e tim e· . T hey taught \.IS jus!. th p lain three R's - R eadiu ', Ritin', and Rithmct i - a ttd as th old · ng say ·, there w·ts alwa }. a nice, lender . bi t ing, witch in a Jl ';Jrb co r11 er. !o ir ri ·! Yo ll don' t know how lLt ' k. you a.rc!" T his, usual] is the fi1i ~tl LO II ch lO Dad 's - or .ran-d. ad 's (whoever overheard th ~.m t p l :.-t iuts ( · ·ho )] speech . . \nd though uww t ' t" ~e m(rwl l isL n d wi1h httU <J n car, tl ·y h ani it all. ( Itt bet. o ul~l ptobably quo te it word (or \ u nJ.) Vet, th . ' .know Dad i· ' ·,r} p roud that hi hild rt·n ·won ' t have Lo ~ nlf >r th t: ·am h an bhip~ tb t hr fac d. ·Even -.o, a n ·w sehoul t T nt .i · upun u-- and sorn chil (Lrf'n will : d w:.~ y:. look fon ard to i.t eag ·r l . }ot the D.th ·r , Hnnrn ~r's b ehin Ll. Dol full v. , Glr ari l'v , th ' 1 r 'fHt.J · Jut· it - and, ' '11, th r ': i.l lw:t n ·xt ~u m rn r! • 6 Farm bo · s learn woods management from the exp rts at this North Carolina • • I SPECTING TREES, Joe Bernard, a youngsters in studying characteristics of member of • vanous tree Champion's fore try . taff, 1 ads sui[able for commercial u es. a group of 0 CHAMPf0 t 1'' WOODY Rl> stul nts heard J. Hershel Keen · t', wood manag r (mik m hand) explain ham pion wood hal dling m tholl . Ernest rf scr: Woodvard upervi ·o·r, i s1own I ehind th · big map u d by K ner. A \ ooflyard tour w:1 pan f. 1he \ e k-Jong SLUe!)' cours . F:lRE. PR'E · t T lON JS ud ucted by Ralph Winkwonh of the ' ol'tl1 aToli:nn Di i. ion of Fore:m . a t the Camp H pc lod . :\laps. aod o!Jwr mate i.al· '> ere used in Lhc cia s w0rk. T.:r Y invariabl ·r learn more about good for tr ' practice. h·om th •. perts in tb, field . That' th r on mor than · 0 vo ational agriculture tudents, repr 'eUlina- Yirtually ever . co unty in North Carolina, were prm1d of th pportu nity to visit Camp Hope thi summ r for the annual Nonh Carolina l7ores try Camp for Farm l3e~· . The lad were chosen w attend the camp on the b~t~i· of interest and outstanding work performed on indi dual forestry projects dming the past year. Selec· rions were arefully made by officials of the Vocational A ·icultu.re Department and the Division of _Forestry of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and · D v lopment. Headed by Jim Hubbard of the N . C. Division of Fore try, who was amp directot, ·a group of forestry eJ perts W€re on hand to supervise all class work during the ,,.,, ek-Jong program. 'I11e camp are financed each year by four member __. - - TfH. TAFF, from J tt to ng,£t!.: J tm fiubhanl ~, L Ral!Jh Wink· worth. ~ - . Di ision of 1:o:tc~ r Jne fi rnaul, . harnpio u; Craig English . '. · . Divisi<m q,f }'or ~ u:y; . n. \"illl ;,uus , r.;. S. Forc•st ·crvi Sam Hugh.e . 1,\i, ~el Papef; ' . W. i\tll l<J, '. ,. P'tllp .o.: Hal . t' , _ . • \~o .1\_g. l)ept.; Harry La man. Riegel I'ajLT. T LM.BER. J!:STIMATING drew this clas of interesLe · youngsters. Charle E. ~liUwood of tile lnlern.l!Liona.l Paper ompany, leads this di cussio.n. Jack :Hollattd, of 1m rnational, obscrv s at left . • mills of th Southern Pulpwood Con ervation Association in cooperation ·with the N. C. Divis ion of Forestry. The firms are: T he Champion Paper and F1bre Company; the International Paper Company; the Riegel Paper Corporation, and the .North Carolina Pu.lp Company. The Division of Fores try has the responsibility of organizing and running the camp. Throughout the week there is plenty of class work - bu.t still there's time for recxeation for students and ins tructors alike. Class work includes the latest and best known basic, simpJe and practical fundamental of good forestry practices. The planting of trees, selecting and marking trees for cu tting, and estimating volumes of s tandin g ~ and logged trees are subjects tudied. Then the youngsters are E:oached in identifying tree diseases and · insects preventing and combatting woods fire , identifying trees by species, and utilizing tree · for proper products. C!f1LLY MO( 1T l"i WAL£R fuxni5lt •' an id, t 1 rt:atl n. &p t for f.or . l.y tuJc;:nt · a1 an:tp Hope dming l.ei m·e O:l n 1011t · away i:torn th<' ~ hool rOlll'in . Tlw ~e from "·wd down E. sl" f.ouud th -•~'nJ~ Ho r~<: ~wirnru illl?; p ul ·•pl ·uty 'old '' bu the soon tljo ed it with tlt rest. · -t l I I I I l i I i ! 1 , • f l CH.HfPIO!\S WHO HA.YE HELPED TO AVE the company :t grand total of 1 0, -5 in fibre are repre ented in these picture . Ohio Dh'i ion employe in the rwo machine rooms, ihe two bearer roortJS and the (} ld Paper S)'SLem are large ly respo11sible [or tl1 Fibre-Loss Control, pr0gram. Daily, they maintain a low rate of .fibre esca ping with water to the sewer of Champion - rJtus saviug Ohio Division operators have dollars- and- cents proof that their new loss control methods mean . . PLOTTfNG THE GRAPH on the Fibre-Loss Control Ch R F.S~ l J RE va.l 011 · a . ~·n tTi .l ~;~a n •r, Ohar \c:l ·anfllm. mttc h1t\ " LCI1dcr 0 11 No. H p lp r rvr. •! tine, d mo ns u:~l( ·~ on wa Ma1:hinc Roont 'lnpl > ees .conrr >I ltbru lo~<s. \ Vhen th wa1 r p n.·~su n 1s lOll h1gh, fibrt-~ ole:y, White ' !\Ta ter ontrol analyst~ left the \ ·Vet End Control Office. H e r turned i.n about tO minut 1. with a liquid sample in a g l;;~. ·. ontaine.r. H{; had takan the ample f:rc>m <:t sewer line which 1'lH1S (rom Nr1. 2 Lan a l 1' to th Old l)aper · <:.ysi. 'm f>- ·wer . A Savings far Oharnpian and Champions 0 ar's trip to th Fibrous Preparati0n Office and Pee ' 'Vee's journey to obtai-n the liq u:id . ampt were the beginn i.ng of - a . p ~cial hbr ·loss 0)ntrol Ee t. Oscar . tev a rt, hjs supervisor "R ·d' Thorpe. and "P , W " . cb.ooley, ar - aH a pa-rt of a pr-ogr,aro. whi h i a:ving Cham.pi:on and ChaRlp.ions (throug'h tl'le Pllofit Sharing Pl;m) dwu.' nd of dol !:a s · ery y ar. Pee \>Vee, b , an. lyi'i ng 1he liquid 1a.kcn from th ' ·wer, could figu.re h. n\' rna:uy _(Jl)'\;llll.€1.'> of fibre p r th ou and g Uo.w of water ·w r ~ e api11g !.nom the machine - oo i fibr~ that ould maL g od pap . Wittl at right are - o . 2 Machine Room crew members and beatermen. T he charting oi fibre loss at the Ohio Di.vision began in 1954 when it was firs·t insta lled in the Old Paper System. ' this information a t hand, Oscar would know whether corrective action was n eeded on No. 2 Lanca ter. ' Operators Maintain a Constant Check _ Tests such as this are made many times du:r:ing tb.c cla y. Every time a repair or adjustment is made on a machine, or when an operator thinks that he i Io ·ing fibre to the sewer, he requests a special fi bre-loss control test. Oscar is just one of many Cha1npions working ifl the Old Paper System, the Beatecr R ooms or the Machjne Rooms who are constantly attempting to maintain a minimum fibre loss. And their effort are 1)a ing off . During the first six. months of 1957, .for example, they h ave saved fibr e valued at n':l.ore than 4! 36 .1:.!00 - fibre that, if not for the alertnes ', attention and ability of these employees, would literally h ave "gone clo·wn th drain. ~ ' In addition te s pecial test rn.acle at the reque t of operators, sarnpies are taken from ·he k poin t' in -tilth ·ew -rs of both Ohio mill where fibr mi.ght escap . Tl-:te e sa.rople are analyzed and. the r · ult. o£ [he te 1:1 poste€1. lail-y OJ} Fibre-Lo s ConL~ol Charts. b charts ate loea.ted in the wm·k <H" aS of the Old P ap r t< rn, th Ma ·hin . :Room · and the :Beat r R om:ns. h. information is ~s d by employ cs a ' a ch "ek on th ir effort to ot1 tr~.l fibre Jo ,, Daily t:h · te-sts ·uppJ)' stJ,p :rvison with cun· nt in.€ r · mation" _ab u t fi l:}.re loss - in[orm sine th <.: program w<L innodu ·ed amounts to a grand total of .'18 . Y?~. , k any ot the men in the OJ I Pap r ~ys t.em the ro_ t Seater, Ll . · ~ (> . 1 :t\Jachinc R. om, ch . No. 2 13eat.ers o r th No. ? J\1 ;-H hinc Room. . h y'll t. .11 ynu ;.tboul their ronu·ihu tion 10 Profi t Sh ariug. An<l they' ll. probably ash ~ou, " f1! hat' · )IOU:rst' . 'HfC KL ·c T HF. • OAT u ll t: T rri:tl · l~u , (.! de ' V.i lk nn o.n , mach i.n. tenJcr on '\u. 3 Pap r !\1a LI•in , 11 ·lp~: to t . ntr 1 the lo of £iln· -· \:Vh n tIt<: H<>i.i.1 g ' t ·t u k , fii:Jr au tap LO th e·wer. 10 l~ OINTl NG TO A HOLE :in the wire on ('\o. 2 La n-as ler, O-car Stewart tells his su pervisM, Louis "R ed" T horpe of the claroagc. T he da.ily check 0 11 water ru.rm ing [Tom the .L.n1cn rcr w ld Oscar th a t too nmcb fibre was e capi1ag. l''rornpL anion saved rnally poumls o fibre. ' I • \ . . ;' I ·• ' - · ' . WRIT G. t1he d.a 's €o n~men ts ,m d1e Old Paper y tem Fibre Comrol .k;m , · "Redu T horp revi eY' ('eason tor f i bre lo ~. OBTALN fNG LIQUID SAMPLES from . the NJ:J. J Mad1ine Roo1·t~ e.we1', Ed "Pee \Vee" School , p rep ft tJ~t•t 1!lt1 1 rirxlw:,l, ('(( IVt:d IJy tttt lilnaq. tk ,, ln•rki( g r . , ilc~t< (' !11trl"t•t i111t n • itt p.ap<.'l n:mnuhdure 0\li(i '' la1~:d '~ t_.tv c:'f. ·,,rft tiCtrl" r' ah.~rram . d and pt~hlhh• •1 111 the. H··"·fltdl l ih·mry \1,~, ·. sch id. fl lHl Cun leliu B tt 11 li~cuss a Ltcmi at pro ., as Morgan Robinson 1 ,,,~,.~ np mor inforrn, tiou on the sul.ije t. A vast fi.eld of literature in science, patents TJHS IF.\ \' F THE UBR .R shows th reading tabie and ome of the o ok . helves. Ellen \ a ner. asistan t li b-r-riau, j r eturning books to t11 fils as R;:~. r .,l ffer1. rc eal-ch cons1.1l1, nt, ca ns on o( t_h , pcriodi .al f< urHI on 1 h • Ji.brary rack . • . ~. ' ' ' . ~. -- • ' and paper technology is provided for Champion by the ' B)! .Toe B levens RoBAJ~LY not everyon e a t Ch ampion realizes that nn e.· ·e!lent library is maintained on the second Cloor of the Re arch and D e elopment Building. As can be .e n fron1 the ph otographs accompan ying this article, th library is am ong th e fin est industri al or ' pecial lihrarie in the country. ·'\_ &i·eat .man facilities p eculiar to a library of this t~ pe, as well c the tandard' library references, are of£ reeL Ther . are over L ,OOO volumes available to all Champion who hl.ave the need of teclmical 0r scientific i:nfoTmation. Thl. i . more than one volume for every employee of Champio n; an.c1 in addition there are more lh<m twenty fiJ cards per Champion employee included in the b etter dnn 200,000 index. card · in the librar m drav er . . - .\n outsLanding featme of the library i the complete seri ~ -of •'Olumes of the U. $. Patent Gazett e, which was fir t published in 1872. There are 720 volumes o( th e Gazette in all; it is tum ua l to find a complete set in any n e l0ca t1on, and tbi particul· r et r pr ents an inve.otmen:t f a great amount of time and mon ey by Champion. Th {iles a1. o indl'Ide mo e Lha.n 8,000 opi of patt:n re.rraining to the man Jfac urc of pul p, paper and alli d. subje .t , r.Hld a car ful :revi 'W of patento;J rel - tiv~ to the indu tr constan lly ad ds to th jmpr sive ml1ection. Thi;, pat 11 section, Yitb Lbc standard 1 orks <Jfi ch · \istry. physiJ.-,, ;md m rall urgy, plastic and oth r arts and cie1;1 • , puts a 'Ornplutc s u r<:e of ref rene i £onn atioH aL Lh diJ pos. 1 o( h om1. any. "fhe library also u bs.cribe to ov :r 400 p ·jod.i ·,,.J.~, mao y oJ 'lvhich are in for ig11. la.nguag . T he filing, indexing and binding, plus the abstracting and circulation of the paper industry-rela ted article , co:nstitu te a large p a.rt of the dutie of the library staff. "Library News" Keeps Up with the Times A bulle tin known as the "R esea-rch Library News/' which is iww in its tenth year of publi ation, is dis- . tributecl to rnember of the Re earch staff and- various d ep artmen t h eads a a specia l ervice of the library. The cir cula tion list for this weekly p u blication is abou t 135, including all divisions of Ch an1.pion. The publication contains abstracts of p apers, patents and other article ~ which are pertinent to current r esearch and Lechnical p roblems as well as new de elopmems relat cl to pulp and pap er making. The enormous amount of reading and condensing of this m a ter ial is the direct respon'i bil it of Dave v\'eiser, h ead of the library s tatf. After Dave has preparecil the e articles the typin g i don by Ellen Warn :r, as -ist::mt Jib rarian , who al o d~ tribute the copi to p rsons on the mailing 1i · t. · n.other ivlpona:nt ht,ncl.ion of Lh Jibra r; is th typing, classifying and filing of 1' ports w-ritt n by technical and engine :.ring personn el at C:h.ampioH. Kee ing a well index ·d file o£ th se r eport ma:k s pm< ibl an. fu tt •lC .refer ~n . ~o n proj t .or exp .rim nt that h ~ b en arri d out. T h ··e nq art ;a lso uppl inform. ti ~m for o nr pa t nt ]JrOc e lings. whi b :is an Hh -r pha of Ch:tm· l ion" op rati.on ca rri tl out within th . £Ci . s adjoining th J.ihrar • h · typ ing and ~Hing of tlt r port ar tb Ur t on ern <) f Cra e Derri k. · "' to J hn . are. Pat ;B la · cl , librar • d rk., anotb 'r n;~.emhler of th librtJ. y st, H, fiJ .nbl di triunl . rechni ::tl book , u l CGNTINI:IEQ ON NEX'T PAGE 1 S CONTINUED publication to member: o( tilt' Rc~ arch Dep:1rtut<:J\t. Pat a t 0 a~si t in the ( vinp; o[ rcpor awl r'n t:r110S. Patents and Trade Marks Are Managed Here Th admini tra ti n o( the compan y's paten ts :llld tr de mark ' is an allied fun tion of th libr:-~r y grou1 , und~r the guiuanc t f Etl Kt. pJ , Fr d Bo er and J ohn Teat c. . l1 three of the e men <Lre T gis t r d. to practice before lh lT. '. Pateut Office. Thi work jnclu k eh prepantion and p rosecution of patent aml trade m:uk a.pplicati t1, . tl1e negotiation of dome ti and (orc.ign patent li ense , and policin alhl 1 rotect ion of compan r trade mark~ tluou hout the wor ld. Bob P . etz. man ger of one of our ·ubsidia ri es, The Champion Paper Company Limi ted with offices in Lucerne. witzerl and look after Champio n' interests bv adllli n is tering it for eigi1. patent and directing the ate of wood pulp f r Champion i 1 fore ign markets. ZOI I~ R:"\11:. \\"ILSO'\ , <~n Ohio l)i\i~iun imnum IH It:" lllli . ci <JJl . en1er rhe Jil>r;!r ~. to lind ini<~Jma t ioJ l on (IOI )Jt"l nt arhin ~ in tl\JIII('ll~tllion . BOI:l l' \E ·1 . Champwn ·~ tm e1gn rcpl<' cny ul\ . 1 \i t' ' d li r~:n ir rr ullrl r::tn wn.h \ s'i~tant Drn'< tl ~r of Re t ar t. hl h.n:.~pp. JIJd john 1 t' :trt- . 'dw I a pat nl a11on1 ., for ( h.wopion I l • • .-\n iut nc~ lin g vo fum ~ o 11 d i.,p fa y in the ! ibr t~ry i-. a book en t icl ·d " Paper l\lak in i( IJ ) Hand in Am ~r i ca," wr ill en b)r Da n l I funr "r and ptrb!i~hed in l~J .? O . 'l his hook d ea.ls with !YIP r· mak ing i11 .\mc rir.a during th e p-rim! between 1690 and IRJ 7; it j · un t'>ual in the fa t that C; lch page i ' hanc\ru;l(l ' uy the \'ery prOn.'S<; that is described on that par i ular 1 age. There ar<:: ma ny inte::rcs ting c x~1111pl cs o( p<:~p r and watcrm<.~rk · as well as a cornpl eLe hi~ tory of :trl y i\ rn erican mills. Thi book .i one of a 1. tal of 2 HJ print d and makes lor cxrell ' I'll hi storica l readin g. .Se era.l students who have vorked part time a t Cham· pion l1ave u ·ed the library to gather mate ria l lor term papers requirecl in their <H~a d cmic , wdies. The libra1 y also contrib utes to the sales and supen •isory trammg program at Charnpinn. T rai nee are a~k c d lO write paper., on "Tb Hi tory of Paper . . nd "The History of Chmnpion .' P commended reading rna teri a l i.s sugges ted b. the Training Secti m. Dave \Vei er ~md Ell n \\ arner are men:lb rs of th Paper ·Hul Te ·tile Section of the S. L. A. (S pecial Librarie A. ·ociation), ·which i:-; an OrCY<:Hll7.ation d a ling with. &pecial libraries o[ the L rpe ~ag-t ·. . : andin at !, l t. i\ e~ dri\Ct l arn II l'tl· :~k' .• 11~,, uf Roll ' tm ,tg('. i t·I inuLt ad\ 1c • nd nco ura~ HH'nt .iust I cf tt' 1 he 'lJI t of .1 CO~lPLETJ:'\G .\ L.\ . T-;\11 1· II'. 'J I ' 1· - l P, Car lit a th.unpiou EnP~t Ha1 11Jah. Jdt, alld Canoll I' Jc,~ l· ·y ccmtbtnt their dfo1h to bring the ngine of oel t:i her's 1\o. 21 to lOp ef£id n iot the 16 arolina -ham pions re becoming known s l';tl'e. hun t and Lnroll tv"d,t'd togttlwr in JciHrildillg thl ' t .ll . w hi• It tlr~·) ol\11 jointlv. \loq ()j tlH t<lrt· t.H' .111 '· fl,ttlw.ttl J ""'' witlt 1 ~1 ~ 1. 1!1:1'1 ot 1 ~10 both ~lr·~ - nr~;:ht' J.ll< ' · "'J11ding ,rt tr< •lrl 1· .Ft :urJ. l'll'~s l ' \ o[ thl' Sltipprng u, p r tut <·n! "P 1.·d :.tnJ t'lldua.mn , not lo<Jl.,, .I ll' the thing' th ;tt l>Unl in c d. OLr r J. e . • \. H U I~ OF ;\ T l\'lTY i~ th . repair pic Ashev ille'- !\'fcCorlllick Fi hl Ra ' Tr!<LC.k show· ~CV!'ra l or LhE' ~ .\.-- C. \R racrs ()WilC:d by Curolina Di1 hon Clh iiH pions. 1. T ) HE HOM EST'R:ET ll . tn~ , 'o. 41 Oll th out.i(k sl, ar pltck a,; tht (-a l l> n.HJllcl th : fiual . C~ntt,n's Be h Lht h-ad o f ,. !UJ'I1 Hmwnihl:\, d1 h do d} llttu• hnl Lm I>J ese n t-day Barn y Oldfi lds and ·w ilbu r .Shaws wiLl do we i.! to look to their htLtrcl . Th ir "iuprcma y on the rae tracl seeJns lik e! tn be c ha l lcn~ d by a grow ing cor p ~ of racing- devol ·cs who arc bring ing a new :,port to Ca nton - a town >v lli ch alrc;u ly ho ld . . n en via ble n vutation as o ne o( :\m ' r i :a's n o'>L ~ port ·m ind d ::.ma ll co.~nrnu.ni r ics and as a build 'r ul' Ch <nnpi ns, b oth in 1 apC'r making and sports . · T he Canton r:Jce <'<-trs arc princip:·.llly "1lathea(l" :Fordti iLh bod y s ty les · i ch cr o[ 1 !"1.~8 , 1 9~!) or 1910. Th · racers arc Jie<!IJSe 1 under the latio1 a l Association of St()Ck Car A tno R cing and compt te p r.imar ily in the am<1teur class. Canto n 's enol, steel-nerved amateur drivers are fast becoming· vctcra IS of the L ·ns · comp ·tiLion on the tracks. T he have been among th · I · adcr~ in sevcr:JI eve nts duri11g the p rese n t season and ca t: be found. ncar th · h ead of Lhc p;tck wltcn Ll1e cars arc s u·eaking around the aspha.l t ovah. . . Some Owner·s Are Drivers Too · mong Ca nton ' ca rs arc 1\:o. ·10, o wn(;(l jointly by CharJe Blalock Caro lina Divi ·iou l~ook Mill lVLl c hin c~. J ohn ny Rbodarmcr , po. tal emplo yee ::tl Ca nton, ;md \tVa lte r '1\TeJls, Canton service s tation opcn11 or. ro. 40 i dri ve 11 by J o hnny Rhouanner. The 11 th er e's No. 4J, owned ~ d uriv 11 by Bob Browning, wbo h as p laced vvell in e 'Cnt I recent ev :nls: ant:l No. 50 owned b y Noe.l Fi ·h er and driven by Jim Long, rnechanical apprentice in Pl a n t Engineering. F ish er a lso owns ro. · 21, which is piloted by im Pace. Carroll Pressley, Roll Swrage, can be s en at t ime., in the racing pa ck. at the wh ·el of No. 7, iu which he ·:tncl Ernest Hannah, a .lso o [ R oll . Lorage. share ownership. H omer Ha nna h, Finishing jitnC) operator, o vns and drjvcs No. 77 . Fores t Messer drive No. 42, whi h ht aml \\Taller \!\Tells own together. Other I-Ia wood CoUJH xacing deyolee. who take t(> the track occasion a lly inclLtde T etl \\' crodr uff, l lant En gineer ing e lectri cia n Bill Joe ol 'man, Plam En.gi- ' ' ' neering con truction b bor ' r Ge >rgc Colema n, El · tru- 1 tic Ble:1cb Gaston Rhyrner, Jr. , llliliti . : , n I Gcn Mackey, Pbnt Engineerjng con:, Lnl cL .ion la bo rer_ Hometown Fans Turn Out in Fore ~ ( :1u1 ton ·s racing cnntingcn t is strong! Slljtpnrt.cLl b · I un.clrcds o l fa iLhful bonPmwn r :tcing cn tbusi<=tst who jar 1 rh · ~ ~ nd;; tamls wh ~ n e ,· r th ' " l l Od Count' ·p rl ki u g~" hiL the sphalt o aL On 4 h llll'> l any Salnnb_ nighL dUJ iug Lhc mo~,r· h.' Jong ratillg :<.t:<1W ll th 'r i . a \irtu ;d p ilg(1n~1ge tn. cith •r Ash r:yi llc-'s ~ l cLonui c k f i :ld , Ill · :\:shevil lc-\'\' ·aven-ille lf~l k. a l VV '(1\'l:l ville or ·v ·n LO such di-;1 :mt poin l · a, :VL ~tr irm , Crc •twi lle 11r G;1ff1l C' ) i11 'o ulh C.uolina. or 1 l W'J or-L ' l'<" ntl. · L I t)ugh tbe · do uot a LL1 ~1 ll : dou f It t· t m h_ hclmtr wh i h m:u·.k 1 .I H.' ~>toC'k car drivel PI' ~fJ •nd th lon r.r !lo uh t ·p;,d , i11 >' Lfll: de u ·pctjoll nf lhl' era f1c, eq ~t .a ll CONTINJJ .P ON NtiX'f PAG 17 l I I ~ j l CONTINUE.O \i.d in th ·'ir raciH nJ bu::'i :lH 1 iJml .c~ bi ' fat:'l in bcostin the , pirit ~m~l n oral• - Jr · tlw . \ t \' ~. fi.m • a td girl Irieml ' 1 •<HH n' thhcr-. Th ' di-;talf l>ttl • t.md· in ( l o~' sttpl ~ 1t t llw m 'n .tt the '·h 'el and un f-er 1 h . I1 ( )tl. 1 t th on H nd oft the t rack they ch ' f tlt() ir n1C'B d H. pt 1 aFi u~ a wdtl llW li<c "l t·d \\"oodr 11ff, buily Ma\lt<l!d it !HI r.u L1.11.t l'rc~'>ln ' (, H,\ l 'TI N(, hdore the cvctting r.tces nre Carl Hudson, son of i\Jr~ . l\til d! l·d ll11d ~on , l'tdp ~till Offict'; Fofl'st i\k' Cl. s11n ol' Ra)tlHllld \1 ss,•r . I• l•·tllical Hq1ar1uu·tll C:y11tlti~t \nn Clad-.: Chatlcs Bl whc"l •1 '\n . <12. This '· . CONTINI;) ED all eats, uph J ~ t ry, u ttin away all molding a n.d. parts of tl1e fende1 , r mo,"ina ligh t · in taHing a fire ·wall, roll bars and an air plaDe eat with sa£et.y b elt. To prepare the "Fur i.ou Forty" for the track, they rebored th lOti H. P . block and installed oversized pistons . a fu ll ra e am for power and fa.st take-of£, and .a -pe ia! racing d istr ibuwr and vah'e -prings. Vennoy Hen on, fini.shing '"'eigher in Roll Storage> is another aspir·h•g Canton p eed k,ing. Starting vvith • a '39 Font stan lard, he b uil t a no ther entr ·which may be le d ing th pa k in (u Lure t a es. \ nnor and his > i fc, Glenna, an equally avi<l ra iug end u im t, open1 L, an unoffi cial "ra ing h eadquarters" at heir h om in Phi U ius:vi ll e. ' ' TU<fi ~ R ,'' 10 . 40, j d c prt<k :HHI joy o f tltl$ f;,H11<H I l oHh<ll •C. J·rorn kfL ro rig h t. ctrc J{ oy P<Jr l• ilH'l, Wnlkr \1\od l\ , Ch :1 rk~ .J$l tl.Jt k iLfld j q ht)ll ) R lt• ,d4:FI'rl(:f . 20 . - W:J~ tb , Hip;ln '• . . ca tt.re r · . Fl.lJ<: t :ond \ \'alter \•ll , C o,c t·vJu' ' l ,tll o n op raror, own 1 'o. <12 ootctbcr. rae Glenna "lo es the car s, t he rowel and the excit .ent of the races,·· and needless w sa y, her ·ontd iou enth u;,iasm. is a big morale boos ter for Venn:oy· and his as:ociates. Vennoy has in tall d extra h ea\' roll bar of 2Yz-in h steel piping in his car - "just as an extra safety measure.'' Providing tl!J ·tiro on y to th , ale ty consci.ou ·nc. · < f Canton's NASCAR entri es is the fact thaL eyera1 of the • c;;trs ha\'"e be.en cited by As heville ra ino· offi i. ls as "among the n fest car entered on the l\ IcConnick (ieh.l track." The numerous specta cular era h es thro aglt V\·hi ch rnany of the Carolina Cha mpio n · and th eir tef lo"v driver have come unsca thed furtller a tt st to the prcparcdn:e' · of the Canton "speed kings.· U IARLl' 'l J\L l,OGI''. C;\ITL>Iin .• f)l\i i<Jn Book. Mill , rt l thl' whc"J uf V ·niH I I ll <SOJL C;ll' , ' " , :i !f, · prC'j F1l'C'~ rn lak<" .to th ' a~l hall qv.d \ '<. n 11oy b a Hn i s lHtl~ wcio'J\t'l in Koll .S tol' 6, Joe was coi1. iclered one of the bes t atcb i.ng pro peels in th mountainou area. In addition to hi ' ba eball leuer, h had fou nd time to receive his lener .in football and &o cer. H gave a ll th es · sports th 1 c t h had - that's tl way h · plays. JU -nn \\' estern aro lina Coli g , a a fre llman , la t I ring. Jo w imm .diatcl, as ign d a regular berth ~•w . her Oil the Catamount bao;; ball t·eam. During th '>e;Json h prov •<l him e)( an ex -ell ·nt re eivcr a11 tl hit .th 4 h all from tfu. r i·glu side of th pl a t at ~ h an L om -· . .:>07 figur . Dmin. this tim the J' -y r - ld, 18 had p1ul s ional J a eba ll aspi rat ion ·, -pound yo ungst r T l1 en the gold ·n opporlw it> kn eked. ·ad i11 July h ~ Ll')Ottl camp, spon;;l> Orang ~ burg, . wa~ invit el to aHtnd <.l by the J> .)(( bur h . t \•\1(/-dtt f'jraLCi>, al. On hundr d ~ll:ld tbi ty y uun g.\ t er~ w rre Lh c: r . nl! go d baH 1 by 'r5. The cornpc: ition was k<· ·n, and LIH~ l1arp <~ nd t!X'peri(·n c·d y .-;. of l ~ k M Cnnncll, Pin t! · scout in I orth and Sou th Carolin a , c lose ly watched every you n gs ter. Out of 19 ca tch ers .Joe was th e o nly youngst ·r to ink a co n tra t . . . and t h.i was signed at. the Rhinehart h ome, n ar Canton , after Scout M Connell had driv n up (rom South Carolina to discuss Lhe matter with .Joe' parents. A d ream ha<.l fin a lly come true. Next Spring: The Pirate Training Camp The contract calls for J oe to re port Lo rhc Pjrate Jacksonville Beach , Fla . , training camp by n ext March 93 . . and you ca n bet you r bottom dollar that , oung Rhinehart will be there on time. Joe has b een at tached to th CLinton. (fov a) Club in the Mid-vVe t Class D Leag·uc. Yes, this is a dream. com e true for foe Rhinehart, • • who still has a lot of growing to do . . He' ll continue to make a bigger and be tter targe t for r.he moumlsmen. as the year ro ll along. Joe has t"~>vo younger brother who also .love th game a he doe". They're Phillip, 8, p laying Farm L • u ball this season, and Bill y. H ta l nL d uhort t p in · the adva nced Po ny L cagu e .i rw i [. Th ir paren are [ollowj ng e er move they mak , fur their <lad ·was a good moundsman hi.nr -1£ in tb year gone by. Ha, ba ll -rnind d J oe Rhin •hart no I a · his hantf to play pro (e -i< nal b r1' ·ball , . and h e's d t Tn'l.in d Lo make good . H ·' qui ·k t giv · redi1 f r h.is baselnll su .c '" to J ack Justi ·c an l N<vi Mill ·r. Lit tl Lc:1g u ' ::1111 Pon, L <1gue Jll:trw g •r, i11 tli Ca n ton ar ·a. " lloth J a k and l :tLi h. ·lped rn • a lung th · ba's b:ill l'riiil just. 11. the ·'n; h.cl ping 1lllnd r.ed - of o tll · 1<> ~tl yr,tmg-st ·t.) 1od ay . and th ir I •adcr ·l1ip in this respect is iuvaluabk," J oe d C'cL.lt d. Yes, J oe R hi nch :1rt is 'head ed (or th , rn:tj or k ;t ·n - ;mtl :d l hi ac qu. inlanccs wiJI he pulling [or· hirn on ev ·r pit1 h. 21 l • ' Il , '! il 1 f I • ' I 1 • The Inquiring Reporter .J. HERBERT "'1H! r ·1 ., CODY, llt" P ·ction n~-'p •trtmell t , C;ln •lina ll.i,·i. ioi1: "Th-tt t:,.;f1.l ''eel-. of val ;1tiun tiUH' wi ll :t"\lt'd ll :1 ll)t l,i) lllY I il '1 f.tr '• and 111 • •or , e;lt w<· h,lVl' planned ;1 lt n 'ne t lit n "l t.hc i n.tn tht: de p uth or th ar \\" •. t . . hul '' · never ~ 'tiled t1 Cin<l th ·' tim '. Now, wi.th this c,·u- '.ttLt t1 n tim I'll hav fou r W ' t'l< ' in all) ' t' G ill t:njny ncl a va ati on \'ithont h. vin ·. w :;rhnlule o ur tra vel tim • l lo)tl . J'n:J looking lo - WirH' d t · 1. . " W .L T <'R OWAR T , JR., Pulp ~1 ill -, ~ aroli.na Division: "The xtra we k' va " tion (tlu· e weeks in all) will make it pos ible for my wife and 1 to r vi it the Rocky lVfountain National Park, in Colorado, or to take part more fully in the Mu ic Fe ti al at the wiclel known Transy lvauja Music Camp in Brevard. Either one of those vaca ti ns looks good to me." asks some .10- and 25-year Champions • • • our ear? • • C HAMJ>l.ON's n w vac<J Lion p >li y, whit It bcwiTH" cf[ ·eLi v :n x t Jan L1 ~1ry ·1, allm s three w ·ks o( vannion ror per so us with JO or more Y"~lts of service and [our we ·ks lor Lho-;e \vhn lurv · be n with the om.pa ''Y uv ·r 25 y a ' . A a r ·ul t, rwndred · of CharnpiOIJS will gt:l: Hll " t:"xlnt' ' IVCc k of ac~Hiou 11 . t yea r rlllll ill tb~,: }' ·ars to con1 ·, To find Ot.ll wh ·th r th · 11 ,. p >li/:y ,, onfd han: :~ n) elkn on th:t:Jt' actu ion plans, the Jnquiring R pot te1 tlli'> 1 li)]Jlh a ·k ·J eight of lbc.;;;e p4trsom: "How (ill ou u · yout txtt.1 w ck o( • . 'J v:Jc;ttJnn 11c. t yea.rr , urpruirrgly orost (Jf th m aJr ·:rdy h:w · th t:iJ 1ninds m:td t' ''P· J-I re are their in LL'l" . ,t ing a ns 'r . . 22 ' • ED JOHNSON, $;1mple Dep rnnent, Ohio Division: 'T e got rwo alternatives for 111 · vacation in 1958. I might take all four weeks at one time and go to Arhona. Out there I'd do nothing but lay around in the sun and Jet the sun cure my ·inu troubl . \Vith four week I \\ouldn 't have to huTl')' my trip. T-!'le cond. plaort w uld be to split the four week · and take two in. the pring aR I l'\·vo in the falL Mayb I'd use t:wo W' ks for a fishing trip to il)dtigan. The other t' o we k. • 1 "t.l jnst work. round the h:ou ." 1 H. ZEL MARTI T' ' o. 2 ~Ji ll . orting, Ohio Divi ion : "NeX't y 'ar I'u1 going to take aJJ Uuee we ·.kr ~r vacalion in Septcwbe_. rh ~;1t\ th m ut.h my son ll yd g~ts eli · ·ha:rge:d fr 01 lh • Mt:~rine Corp . H.'1teu h cot tes h.nrne w ·'Jl g arJywh r . he wams I< go, or do a1 yt.hing h wQnLs l<, do. I've bt;.t;n at Champion for 12 ~e4 1 s aud t111d .r th ~ new plan J'JJ Jl ~tvc lin· e ,·ctl,. of paid va alio n. I'm sur·· g l~d w 11 ~ne an tnt we ·k. w p •n<1 v·nh Hovd; ' £, C. H fLL, Laboral·ory. T , as Division : "That ~::x r ra week qmc at ju L the t ight tim , HS f, r as L'lll COliC rn e\f . i\Jy Jaugll t ·r Linda has b •en apr oint tl Grand haplain of th -' Grand f\ ·s ~ mbl y of Texa , Ord r ot th,c Rain bow For Girls ~ and she W<ll l l:' to attend the · Suprcrn Assembl r in S11:a ttle next ) uJy. l've wanted the family to ee the \Vest Coast for yea rs but didn 't feel that w C:Ollld ma'ke the trip :ln two weeks. T h:is year, with three weeks we' ll h av~ ple11ty t: • q oc tnn . JOHN DAVEN PORT, Pulpwood Loader Operator, Newberry, .C.: "We are already planning a trip to Charl eston, S. C., where we' ll visit Mrs. Davenport' sister. Before this, household. chore. used up the bi.o-gest part o( our vacation time; but now, wi.th three weeks, we and our two young children wi ll have more time to rea lly enjoy ou.rsclves. vVhen small children are involved, tim:e is at a premium. So we' ll really appreciate that extr::t week's vacan.o n. ) ' BILL ADAIR, CM Triffi.);ner, Ohio Division : " xt ·e·lr t:ll be here 25 '<:trs and und r the n "W va. a cion plan I'll b ligible f r four . w· of vacation . iVIy btoth ·r-in-law and [ tQl aue flo m NeiJan Bon! •vaxd tu Croslc)' Fidd Wf'f . from l Ct I(J t ight: B ct Lnll, 1.1. 'lro 11 f~: . (.,:tr!ancl l\1tutt nd l im Gorrf'll. l'lan for the Jllntor. tad '. w 1·c b0g·un c cud W<'ek~ pricrr' tO '· Hamil t<m , ight:' • " ;\ , ', ' [0 S FA 'ES of 'hampion l;;tsebaH Cw c;:n'J. be "]JOI:Led ~n this crow~. 1~ 1\ e pirTuJ·e was taken _; lurh1g a ~ nse m roem of a Cindnna tt -1:' h.i,l·adc!ph1a b:;tll game. C HlCt nnatt fi 11a lJ , won . HlC l'ED RL ZE.W Kl , slugg ing Redleg fi st sa ket, talked to Champion f:;w before the g<Hue. Here R · se:man Han mons a. k T ed a f:JU <'! tiou; J a u · t Wirnmcr (ee l one of T ed's .mighty 11rnL Ohio Champions join the hometown baseball crowd on . )' ()U EVER see si.ngk line? Jf o, your eyes ehi J . over ( ne rn.i le long. • ~ tring of 95 b u es in a h a ve scanned a line of 2\fan. peopl livlrw in. H am ilton and t he greater Cincinn ati ar a wi tness. <l just ucb a sig h t on 'Wed n-esday, .July 31. O n rh at date, two CJ1ampion Ohio Division h(<lrtered buses j i necl 93 ot her bu es and formed a nwtcm;;:-~d " oi H ami 1 ton ba!>ebaH fans. Th des tina tion of th e: e H amill onian s- was Crosley Field in Ciucinn:ui. T he purpose of the t.rip was to eel bn.te "Hamil ton Night" a t a R ed Jegs' b;:1seb::tll game.: " fl<J mjJ ton . iglu 't ar Cro ·I y I' i ·ld is an aHn ua 1 event, and ir; looked upon wi{h a grea t. dea l of inter . t b · Gin innatians, H amill;oniam ~m d thous::m ds o ( peo1J , ·wJ1o Jiv ·· in t h(~ ccmm utliLi l."~ bclwc ·n th two ·iti The 19 7 "H atni lLnn , ' ight'' w:1s no ·x }Dtion . Ahout 5,000 pe-r fHl · frotn H amil tun , in cl uding many Champ ions . ;1H n tl d tb l>tt d ntll ga oH.: between the R ~dJ egs ~tnd the Pld h~ucl ph ia PhiJ I i. ·s. Al>S i)ted by ~ h " Htttler Coun ty . hf;l: i ff. the Olti ·tHte H igh wa ) Patrol, a nd t:he ci(y JJoJi c · of l:·LHni lt o r~ , Ci.n ·inn ati a nd cotutTtun iri es in h tw 'en, rl1e t.lt Of ) ' C. de : moved on a n on-s t:op j ournc for the 9~ m iles from N eilan Boulevard to Crosl y Field. "Hamilton Joe" Wins the Game At the b all game the H amil ton fa ns conducced a pre-game ceremony on the diamond . The · paraded from the r .i.gh t Cield en tu nce to hon1e pbt ·, wh cr they preen ted Cincinna ti b"1Tlpia yers wi ~h gift. r\ t 8 p.m. th fans f il ed i n to the ' tan k T here the·y ttl d back and wat hed the R eclJ egs come [rom behind to ''"in a th rill i ng G-5 ext ra-inning iclory. T o H'l annual\(·\\ I<)H. h ·,111,1l ht'l 1 .11 {.tnt'"' IH Juh·. i C<1t11JCJl l'hipp . I \t.ll ·nld gtd tHid,tttgllln nl \n1h J. '-tillttll' l. n ti~t•d ( .tn•lill.t lllatii[Hnll . ( ·"II" H lt•ccilnl ,I diillllC!Ilcl litll,! :11ul ,1 :!1111 ~ l!ol.lt~IJip (11 1\11 11 .1 11 <.olin,::( (.,uth'•\ilk. (.J ., ;11"111! "ith <'lht·t ii<Hhn• 1111 :\L\\ (,0\l· R ' (.)R 1\f \ H'• I lli\1111\ ,\;, r na'l !IIJ•Itr. lnt!'lll,l!i<lll.tl i \ } HUH!. I t''\.l'• llh 1•in11 Lngi 11 t:'tin!! nq Jrtnll'nr Here \\. li~ltl. i~ ill\l(llkd in Ill ' IH' \\ oti Ju' b' n ·Hriup; g< ''''IIOI l.nl \\ i ll i.nn'. Chcntic.il l J h Pictorial I y bringing you highlights in the Champion story . • • its people, its friends . and its good neighbors \ \\' l:.iXLR in the an ti<jue car hu.- sragcd at Ha1uiJto·n in Jul ~ i fc,.c: .-\UJadcn, Jr., JelL He is !l1e on uf joe .\uraden, Ohio Di li ., iull Impecrion. J oe, Jr. own!> tile 191\l Yl .\1 truck , judged lhc IJc t u tili1 y veh icle in th e.: Jlorsde~s Can i:lge Dav parade. The tJIIIk \\ ned hv Joh-n H arwcu . Oltio l)ivisivn Cutters. Ji hn ol.>ta in ect t h<: tndon (rom his Jarh ·r -in-]:J\1' ' fanu neat' \1 otn ll H >p , ;\Ia . ~ The 1t:tt .rmelon measm:e~ l~ve feet., 1t1o inch s a.rouuJ r!Je long w;~y , and four fee- t . f<J UIIds, DR. \ of the s v ntcen rui.l litm. b 1·e hundred Ll.wt:• and bicycles in An'terica today. .H can be seea hy ma11y Champions as he p dals to and from wo1·k n:·r · d ay. I n. this month's LOG c lumn, Mer le Baynes di cu · ·es the importan ce of bicycles im tod;11··s living. The HAge of the Bicycle'' Is Here By Merle B.ay11es Thi rna, be the j e t age, v,rith planes of supersonic spt::ed and high-pov,re:red trean1:Jinecl cars, but th_e fact still remains that the United State · h as more blCycJes than any other country irr the world. There are about · -eyenteen million, five hundred thou and bicycle lying around American home and garages. One o£ these bicycle-- belong to Old Timer Benj.amin Provin e o.f Mike fq.ber's a-ew, who can be seen b y many Champion · as he p edals to and £rom work every da y. "Cy ling to and (rom work 1s economical and h althy," says Ben. A " Back to the Bike" Movement? C n.lr~ry to popular be lief, the bicycle is not los.ing out in · m e ri a, ctua ll y, il is big busine s, a n c-.l an increasing number 0f n'lcn , omen and young:st rs are taking w th humbl two-whc !cr. The bj_ yd e readH~d th -, lu:cigb.t of ics popula rity back in. th , l 88U's; and i l s till is ridiflg ltigh. Til mod rn bik is sLi.IJ a "rnust" ' ith ()UT yc>IIHgs tcr.,. Ju:.c a.s many adults drtc.un <1f g t t ing bC'Jri.nd th ' wh -d of ·:\ n ·w ca l", n do young bL>ys ~md g irls lh.r ill wlwn tf1 y grip the h co11:t a long w<~y hom lh £b h ac. i.1"' ] 79J whc.11 '~ FrPil llltlan a LOU\IO d Jcllow Pari'li;lll b·i_ ,·11ds by ·x hibil.ing his !J t.'' ~owrapciolt - tt fnr ·ruiJncr of th · modern b-i k ,. Y ·, in le d, the up urge i n p ·daling amottg n<hdl !<> a: w lJ. a [he o un g~; e l c'<.l nlinu cl:>. :ft.' · g ting Ill he tyli1.h 011 rn.any campu e:. ,,n·o , th natim1 ror wd t t "> 2S to \ '11 a bik •, .u:~d cvt'll Ill r l!.:r to ride u u . 1\la be -ymn 1 ~- 1 bk ·cl i' 'S day: .m:: j u. t · tnund the orner. Each e;u' ::ts :unmnn rotls around, an ohl fami liar m.a k louche o Hr land. H ·arl.::i h ·at t· t •r to 't1J<Llfh Lht• •~cw <~ parkl • in th ~ air - th~ tree 1 ttt on tltc i1 J ir :·bJ ighl rolcr~. _Bul tor un p: . u·ticuL:~r gr()up aut.unn . bnngs ;,1 \·er s1 , Ial ( c ·a 1011 - clwol day ! T his · roup is c Rtpo ·d of bo y~ ancl girl. vho · e "oi ng l hool f0r the C:ir<s t time. For oth t like Roh t Do n ·h , .Joseph Ma.t anJ Ike S haney, college stud rus _ who hav • wurke 1 t.b summer mont! in ou. let ann en l, i ( almo t the b inning ( [ tl1e ·nd- of sch ul. Fe" gener~Ltjous h;w ~ been ho:l'n into a wo.rl t ol .gl' .a t X pr t ntial pron\ ist:: or greater p r.i.l. Cod willing. t it a.d enLur we all educati n will h elp them realize Lh p:rernis , and turn a'$iJ e the p eril for the benefit of (uturc g>n ra tions. Steve Recalls Autumns of the Past M.any aut.utnllS have come and gone since L11ose first few when Stev Cornett, o. 2 Beal s, w;ed to go squirr 1 bunting as a boy. H e would walk quietly into the woods eaxly ln t he morning or very. Jate in the aftern on, pick a spot where the squirrels had been feeding, and sit quietly. ·Music of the bixds was in th.e (U'Stan e as he sat in a quiet world waiting. H e had come in earch of the gray squirrels who were fe eding on the ripe nuts. Many stories have been told by hunter , a nd as the hunting season draws clos-er Steve remember one above all others. "Sitting and '"''aiti.ng," Steve ·aid, "I was ·uddenly startled by a commotion in a large, d ying oak tree. J u t in front of me a c.ro'w had taken an acorn from a hollow in the old tree, and his action · were challenged b t i\'O furiou$ squirrels.;· Then, .as now, a squirrel's rollicking and noisy c:h a.racteri- stics command the attention of ail hunters. When Steve sees one pursuing another up and down and around trees, h e still reca.lls tho e autumn clay of the past when he ·would go still -hunting. ' l H f ~ LO \' E l. Y HI tit>. uu . ·s i 1 l. n h I r ·n • llil.!" tTltll\. SllC is 111 (J , ugh I f ot ad Ju l:fiL · man, who · iJrks in ·rh~ M { ,;1knd.• R.lQlTI , and th gm11d · d<~l!f.t iHc'lf of IIJut lllkm, o. C \I ' f. rit nm(•rs. Bland .; i ~ a uc ,,.,n l ~- · "HEY, 1).-\DDY, look lit me," cou lcl have been the thought of Connie j o Wilson when tlli " picture wa 1ak.en . Connie was jtrst 7 month; old a t the rime. ··nadd y" is Lewi \ ilson. 1">ox S lro1.~. . Conni 's !irrandt'ather. T . ·~ G. Allen , worked at the Ca rolina Division fot' 42 years before fuis rccen t reti. renP n t. • • ' . DWJGJ:l"f J. THO >f.SO:N, right, wa t:h p.ri.n c.ipal ~p •Lker at the ~if~ ·enth anmaal Old Timet' BauqtH'::l. Seated ac the sp a kers' table ani, tro rn. teft t ri.ght, fr~ . Lo uis 17techlling, Tl r. L o ui ~ fre htling, Mrs. Ed . Kmtpp ami Ed KlJ ra1 group, n terta in ed the OIl Timers wjth. a. num1)er of mu ica 1 sel. t:ions. · H t\dPl O:'\ Ol;IJ T IMERS Ll) ~ m n:tb n, an.(l guest a.ssemhJ~d a'l Themson l'ark on July l1 fm· ~:h eir fiitc ot.h a~nnu al baHquet . Oltio fLOV ER NJJ CIGARETTE ,JRLS at the annual dinner i ncluded thes, ~1x lovely . harnpinn Ia die:' . From lcfl tn ri giH arc Mary Anln rw.-, .J ean Ha~cs , D Jn llO \'()'nll g, J cnn )' ;\!codon, R tth Ourn tn ~trHI Al.ic . anq~ l ell. ers ' . -· . THE '"CINCINNATIANS" provided the after-din&er enter rainmeor. The choral grolilp, under _the direc.rj.oo of Clare Renne ly. Wil.S COtl:lp0Stl;cl of Ja~ore tha:n. !)0 \·mce-. · Tbey saug eYer 1 popular m usic:t.l se le <;aion . T he eveni t"g wa J10t th··d on tlH' 1' ). -· .Mill I\~ wind r and ln 1 h Bo: , l op. The Man Who Talks With Birds Bv f ohn chrnitt ' \\'ell, folk, here it i September· l a lread y. My 110'\.V time doth fly; it eemeth like o nl ' yesterday 1t was August 31 . I reckon that most of ·mt al1 ha clone took your Yacations. Quite a few of the fe llas in the Construction Department has already been on theirs, but I couldn't git any wild, o lttrageous ta les out of nairy one o( rhen1. I don't know ,. hat's ailin' these fel1as back here i:n d1e Construction D ep artment. T h ey' re a .gittin' so they won~ t even tell a lie an ymore. T hat is, all ceptin Charlie McElfresh, but then he can' t h elp it. An ybody that hear birds· a-La lkin' to him and gits a stoty as mixed up and back' rards as that guy doe , j es t catl' t help it. Leroy Hazlett, our Fire Door man (trouble shooter Lh.at is), ays tha t Mac. 1-.ron't intentionally tell airy boldface lie, l:mt that ta git the truth out of him you has got to git him ta change hi story nine time , and then on th tenth time ou will be a near to the truth as you ever will get with Mac a-teJlin' it. R eal ser]ou · though, I (lo think that Mac n eeds ta 5ee a psyc hia trist o . a doctor ceruse he did tell m and Poop Deck exou. c my s pellin bu L I couldn't find how ta p JJ that nam nowhere) of the P aint D p artme nL, in the lo ker room on e time wh en w , was qu tionin ' him about a · ertain swr y. that a bird t~dk e d to him. At first ote !.lac didn'L wanL la L ll u . , ·ayin', " ver miml w h re J h ea !:d it." Bm tit " fl when we got LJ rl I i.u ' lik we wasn' t gonw1 believe him unJ ~s ' n he t ld u s, Mac sa id (Llt · e are his exact wo.r Is and ifn you d m't b · Ji (· · m ask oJ P >p De k), ' '/\ lj tt:le birch ~ wid me.'' Now doc. ·ou folks ><;! wh;tt 1 mtan? Ask .~ n ybod y that knows Ma and sC'e ift tlwy ·won 't tell ou rJte <>mnt a::. L'm a re llit ' va. , bout hi~ ~ellill ' '< I stor b~L( k.w~trc.h all(l ;d l me~> •J tq ), all .I can -~<~)' i ~ rh a r it' · brain th ~y is all mix.ed up. The onl: thing that wultl be done 111 that case I guess would be ta operate. However, before we take anv monev from our J"rofit Sh arin' Fund to h ave Mac's head cu't open I suggest ~hat we make ~ ure that we are right. Maybe the cau e IS a l?,~ycho_lo~Ical one. Maybe Mac's just got one of them mfenonty complex es." 'What' a "inferiority co - plex?" vVhy that's jest o ne of them the1·e educated-like ·ways of say'in ' that a man. feels like he ain't as good as a'?ybody else. If'n that's what's the matter, maybe you k~n suggest }O pore ole Mac ~hat m~ yb e h e can help himself . . . CI h.a; oughta work If no thm el ·e does.) Ask h1m 1£ n h e s ever heard of self-psychoanalysis. Of course Mac wm:ildn't own up ta not knowin' about it even if it killed him . so h e'll probably answer " ·es." So j es ~ play along ·with him and say, "Then ;a know ·what 1t has done for peopl e." (Now s your chance ta really pour it on; talk fast and co_n mucbo express.ivo.) Make up some example c:t. es or 1f you hke, tell him about me. (Don' t use my narne, of com e.) I Useta Be Kinda Sickly T his is the story of how I p ychoanalyzed myself. As I r ecoll e<:t it now 1 ' "''as havin' t nific headach · kinda regular like for nigh on. a month, and 'Nh en m ' head wasn' t a hurtin' rne my stoma h wa _ Hit [elt Jikc I hall a dozen of th em. th er e: ulceL r got ske r ' t and .[ thought that I was n't long for rhi world . l decided to p ncl my h , t d ay,· readin ' ood books. It ·w <S in my cat"'h for o ne of Lh rn books that I corn a ross on . ab ut " psy ht>analy is" ;1nd. s m ho v (bl tlt Lord) l go 1. ta wond •rin' ·what it wa:;; aU abo.ll t, nnd · l r ·ad it. From tb cn on I go t. might int.ere ted in th'tt th re ~ tnl'f, a t.ld 1 W1.1s jc l a a chin ' ta anal y~ son1 body but f ouJdn 't find a n ybod that was willin to be a n:.1 lyze I, so J d · id ed ta 1 ry it on m ys u:. Layi tl' on a . oft cou h in a dark WN\1 a ll b my-· H, l lJ · '~Jn ta think ;tn tl tl Cl1rly l'c ll asleep. But th n I jJ t'uceed t] In COlltenln lle \)Jl tn s If an<l my p rso nality, 1 was I 't{'rmin <e <l to I( ok · a ' down <kef> insitl 1f 1n ), ll' lf ) (' if there ·w;t an rthing wrong witlt me. l -tully rea liL d 1!1.·,t if. 1 wa,• g ~ look ~11 mys H r ·al bt nest-lik e. cause it I lid11 ·t, that l would o nl J b · fonlin' m ·eLf. And so .l ~c:J r !ted lqard ,11:1d lo ng wny down de p insid J,ll ~ •U "t uJ :t Jl of ;1 ·lllld n 1 · ~ w 111 ' H a a pr ·varic.ato,- • d1 "xagger< 1le a'Hd make up tori . ~t fir t I didn ' t rcc gnile ln) . lf, but t.h n wh en I di 1 I tried ta pretend like it w< ·n ' t ri1e b ktl l kn w Llwt I was je. t fo lill' my elf. 1'\o\·\/ .tb at t had r und ~jr ind.ication. of what was ' lvrong wlth m , my n . xt tep, acc.ordin' ta the book, was ta look inside my'elf a ?;aiu and ·till deeper ta fit d out why I made up tori s. And. so I did . 1 had ta go way back to m hildhood 'vhere I .e d ntys ·][ a • a very a:wkwarcl and backward-Jik kid. I s eel ho'N I ouldn't clo tiling as go d a other kids dm1 them and I hearecl folk a ' over and ov r and o er aga)n, " Let. sotn body d e do it; he can't do jt." And purty . oon Lhe other kid. ·wouldn't ·want me ta pla on their team cau ·e I wasn 't any good , and then I tome ta feel that I was ;t "nob d ·" 'cau e I wa n 't n good lo ~nybody, and th 11 I knowed too, th. 1: n1.y ompl ~ · hal grow d in[ rior and th:u it hacl gruwed wa·r ·er an l worser a. I grow d older. c No'' 1 s ed why I had been cxaggeratin ' and rnakin ' up stories eve.r since I was a kid. It was aU on accoi.lnta this "inferiorit , on1,p lex'' that made me feel like 1:\iry " nobody" ::tn.d down d ep in ide I wanted to he ". omcbody" too, o I done what I did so folks would take notice of me. Gf course, afLer I realize all this, it was jest a matte1· of , traight and positive thinkin;, and about· a month's practi e of gittin' out f the habit of lyin' before I wa· cured. Now I'm Pert' Near Perfect No'v 1'1'11 a picture of good health and elf-confidence, and I'm respected and well-liked by everyone. And ftJrthetmore, I'm the best second-class honey-dipper that they got at the Ohio Divi ion. By the way folks., if'n any of youse i troubled with regular headaches or a nervous Lomach, why don't ya try to psychoanalyze yourself o nce? I guarantee ya that it'll do mme for ya than any ole pill can do. Well folks , gittin back to the story of Gharlie. McElfresh- it ain't true, of course, 'cause I had ta exagge· rate air J bit . o ya would read thi . Honest thot1gh, .1ac is a nice gu , and as far as makin' up stories I don't reckon he does it any more than most of us do. Charlie loves ta fish, go boatin', travel and shoot the breeze. He'. got two nice boys (I believe they're twins) that wa graduated Uom Hamilton Catholic High School la t year, and he and his wife and the boys · live on tout Str et. · couple of years ago when Mac owned a Studebaker, there wa n't a bett r car on th road. Mac starts and ' . ends his day at Champion with a story. Every morniBg before he reports to his place of work Mac stops at the chewing gum mach·ine a:nd gits five penny 1)ieces of Beemans or Bee hnut chewing gmu. This is to keep h · mou th we'll lubricated for the , tories he will tell that day. At coffee break Ma drinks tea with cr am b1.1t no sugar on ace unta coffee disagr ·c · wit11 his tomad1: At noon every day, Mac r eport'> to hi w ife aml at quittin ' time he is usually the last one out of tb sh o-ver Tuem. By now you sl oulcl realiz tl at Ma: is an easy gein', bappy-go-lu ky guy. Last I've heard, Mac is g in' ta ' Ji{ornia 01'1 hi ac.tt1on. Of cou:.s •, va can't ne tell fol' sure, 'cat1. ·' • :Yfac 1~as clone chang l l~i mind four . .irrJes ~or m yb :\:fr"'. Me lfr . h ha t· t fjrst h was g.ain' . ta Canada and then all of a s.nd. l •n he h<1nged it to Texa~. and wftcr a ivhi l j1 w, s . 11dliYa1J a.nl 1 en it' G llifornill. 'Wh n v r · :fa tell m • a bout pl . So if I can get serious h ere fat just a few minutes, I'd like to ay th<Lt even though lh re are all kinds of people in thi world, we are all after the same thing, namely the :right to li(e, liberty and the pursuit of hap· piness. \ncl if w want to make these things possible for ourseTves we .must Jearn to know, und ~rsta nd , Jj ke atlll r espect all these different kinds of people that we wmk and live with. vVe must do this if we're going to live in peace with one anotheT and if we're going to wotk together enthusiastica lly as a championship team. The way I look at it, p eople is je t about the most important thing there is, caus.e in the long run it's how we git along with people that determines if our life is gonna be a successful an<l happy one or un uccess£uJ and unhappy. So ya see, people are important. And I'm not just talkin' about your special friends, the boss, or r ich and :influential pers<::ms, I'm talkin' about all the people. People like yoLL and me or Mac, or the many other ordinary persons that ·we come in contact with. It's these people that make our daily Jives what they are. It's people that leaders must go to for upport , and following, and it's people that can make or break an • entertainer or even a company. Ya Know What Reuben Said About People? Do you know 'Nhat Reuben said about people? He s,aid that people make the biggest differe.tlCe between one company and another. 'Nithout people working together as a team, the other a ·sets- money, in the bank, buildings and equipment, and products-are wDrth very little. . Well, I've popped off longer than 1 should have now, I'll close with this thought. Let's try ta make the ordinary folks that we nttl into every da , f el a little more important by gittin' ta know and undertand them better, and by payin' greater respect for their righ t an~l feelin's, If'n we all did this to one another we'd all fe l a lot more important an l hat>pier - which i as it : hould be. P'F . WA NE TOT~Ll!. Y wvrk ·d itt 111c No.2 Machine Room b - fore <>ntcLi.og the f\rm d forces. He is now with Comp·w '· ;\( in ~h 28Th Jnf;lntq Rc:giuwnl ·Hfld i-s : r atioJI C(~ ilt ·.HeHbnlltH. G · . rnnny. 'W:a n atte nd ed Ross High ~ hucll l> Core ·o miug lo W< •rk al Cham1 inn. t 31 80 ' . l T H .\ J T i< ·m I1l} > er, 1 Ra m I ' · ' ;ra.rt& . of Tom aru.i [dna \ 'd~ ill h \ · thj I to· ~ : re . rd t I Jp hi 1 r call 1h e enr. ti ·n kai J p.anment • •-· ant ;,~. petin £ 1 . ent T('m \'clh L ~u t ft. R:r)' m the d1air, JKi . . L t . e barber. - 3{ ri bt . . ft. nurk h· nH MiT hltt er-n f tbe \ · I · . ilv, ·nd · tb f n ·r o Ch pt uat i , I \\ c teJ and Cha"rl · :Sari. . in • 1t 1 R ~ .d. &.he · . n ot for er Ch. ' ·oun~ mao i Leslie Tume:r, 5 ~ rs !d. He f. rh.e WI"! of f ihcrr and .\nh 1 Turner. b<>tb f rmeY Cftampion emp!9~ees ho no•' rc 'de i;n Onrario. C nada. Ii ,ran p;'l-tettts, Ldw and Fred O"Ddl •Jrl< t Cha.rop· on. Fred o · in C f hi ppt an £.dna H• { • !! r ttn, • ,,,.,., ~ , I n I . 01\ /• ~t: f J f-l""> .,. ,J, . . (, f "! •' ):1rd JI.J. I f.f f · H' '1\1 '> • 1 ll'fi.i(.t li: ( 1 ,17 "" 'n lliil·l tP•n;, • <•• 1 m C 1 f • i$hi!'l'l. - • • . ._~ ~ - . . ' • ~ _, ( . ,. ' • "' .·. ' mon ~-ed th fen rs need 68l" ei p. "" Southern H:oss---pitality 8 - OltfJ Reid lohn Ho' · H, un' o-f our p )I ulrtr ni ht ·I t. 1 ici n.~, and Art 'il on tlittrJ '>f · he :vnn"-'Tight,. tor.J'' :.t rip m the Cumber! ~ mt . fount· in., of Kentuc \ . :'aid the} bou ht a tnrc · foad of h.m}bc . he tnt! I ad to b driven out a dirt lane to he hi h a . D ·t'mg • • the ni ht, b fo:re thev, t· rted bac · . it :Eai ed ) ha d thzt it no· nl ettled the- du t. ;:ur - ttl <1 a.U 1 • Jeadin i u~ of' the ar~a [or "ear o om . They t tuc · in Ehe mu'd a fe r 1 hu t of the pto:nllied ly ml- the hi. hw· ), o oJHY ~. The~ w n : racino: their motor. tht:. ·heel · p-inning. and mud 5€ttlinu on th land cape like fhe ba . ·wa'>h from an at0:mic. exp1~ion. pyin. a bouse nearby, tte_ ambled up to ·t for heJp. .4n old . ent t ifl. the ide prd- a z:raHon j ff be icte him nd a b.i(111 b ·lrcad\ hr-me ·d. He had hear~l tb-ci,r utile h ·Rna' ni. an:. ' and n w what the m:, t mo\e would h . He wai e l lo\ ·h. to the tr k e'\' .'1n ~:he itu· tion and takin ll' a ce pull 011 the juor occai maUj. (He a tn .r ·1 · n uiu, th phh:~n fnmi hi ch.rm t ~ ore it &nf a toe-h td~ lt ·a e ier, hv. · d.\' . han t >t more m nly. wo.; 0 e. Ned Ge s · e Pitc ,-\ftc tic iJnd Jle . · ·~u loc Lnl' 1hc -.in ari:nn > . e . li e _ pol on . tuLl 0 in e te ain f n ittl:f• ·mlin barrJ , the hdd an ar · l c n u1ta i ~n. 'l f e hor ., b itt , > th' · lttr ft<', dent ct iet' . h .d V ttlt: to " . . But. ·~rer'v f."\ 't\: rd- n (·red tht:: )ld man ~·u { It; . ''"'""'· LO. TH h · eact >np and 1 ·n ir G n 11 te -1 .cnrcL J, :t\\ ;n hi tin ,., { rht ju rh \ \W .lee! 1H a p1. n: · \ o .: , . d. t h h t ·Uer 1 :\ IF. H o -·n. • rr t t hi 'en f.i . lr. \\ ih< n. 1 r< kn tlw .~h ho-m I r~ milton. te 1 <: • t • r ) I 0 . ' \ ' ir i li . meU-nf :t-h • but • · -un t • - . wJ n:n i•Ut. . H( (~ t: H:.tr h.1 . it lJ n ·r . u r. ' hi. m Jl. ,. o' n1 ht:r • ~ ,-. f kin t.tf into in £ll.tt juq- !1~ {fJOVU(; j J 1.t ti k ' lrt • Itt H f J ltJ \tU H~ th<' tnrnt if t.h~ flU( k, ( •nt ,tJ\ tilt \\.":r m ·n·t tb(: rv>Wr. hli t· \\ :• h 1ill . · t b rl .1 thin~· a~m jlJ rhtlurh it. \h-n·H tl.t·h~ h~"f.ih~g · t•) ! ir th •.J ! !tct· -.ll., .urtl . H '.1 l -1i c il ~oll ,j :J: • 0 oU(H th ftj~J '' th J,,J,.(_ ~-r.t . .,. ,\]t·t·w 't . fo t C\t'F, th'n, •II . } -IJ l( lt!tl\1' ! ) I O\J • fC )ttfil. fO J(,) I • . ". f • "1 he jo b d on th ld m< n unhook d cd, took m e 1no , t~ lot . • ncl pok (tl j n t lhe ·ar th;1 t I ~ 'ed h an d hitJl tor p ettk ing int o. "N(n , g on h ~ne :~u d w ' t f r me. D Gn ' t pu.ll · our harne" olf, can e iff n n th r tcl uri st · II CCu u ' fo re n non, w ' ll work out the
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