| 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. • V-·O- -L. -XX-X-. ~--~E-CE-1\.~fB~·R~ 1~94-7 ---~NO~.1.~.9, • • J r I' I I ( ' I II I ,r CAL SKILLMAN, Edjtor 1,he Champion Paper and Fibre ~ompany General Offices Hamilton, Ohio MILLS AT: HAMILTON, OHIO BOUST6N, TEXAS CANTON. NORTH CAROLINA SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA G. W. Phillips, Elflito,r Emeritus Editorial Advisors: · REUB:EN :8. ROBgRT$0N, JR., DWIGHT J. THOMSON HAMILTON Reportns Divisional Editor- Ray Garrett Merle Haynes, Joe Rleve11s, Mary' Catnpbell, \Vesley Cobb. Rud Dunlap, Bu!Jh . Kirkp-atrick, Ken Moore~ Margaret Osborne . .llelen Pu~rson, Otto Reid, Boh Schaney~ Dorothy Schubert. Lorraine Stewart, George Stein.er, Bill T'hompson, Alberta Young, CANTON Reporters Di vi:s~Oinal. Editor- Jam~s Deaton Ann. Aiken, Ralph C ooke, Mary JJavi.s, Fred Dayton , F.red Ferguson, Floyd Gillis~ Ral.,h Goforth, Elaine Goqls b-y, Clyde R. lloey, Jr., Ernest Messer , Clayton Miller, Faye Mil1er., Carlton fleyton, Gwendolyn Plemmons. Kathe.rine Plemmons, Doris Plott, Jim Qn een, No.rm.t "l,lollyH Reno, J . E. Slaughter, G. C. Suttlt.>s, Grace Tall n4 H. G. WHliams, J. L. Worley. HOUSTON Reporters Di visional FJditot- Stewart J om.•s F. M. End-sley, F'red Fu:r.ness, Norma Hac.ke:r, Ah··adtna Henderso,n, J. B. Sparks,; Ju:stin Th.asrer, Ott~ Wa ger-s Emma Westbrook, . Frank \:Vinten, Bt>tty Young. . SPECIAL REPORTERS Paul Craig. 'The Pilot Reporter ·Gladys E. Hodges. S~ndersville \ViJfiam R. Fowler. Cartnonist ' Vesley Qtbo IN THIS lS SUE GENER · .L Dl\ IS' )N NEWS .,. E(litor iall . ._. ~ . ~ . , . ~ . !> . . . . . . . .,.~. , . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1n ri an Can Executi ·' · Visit Chan p10n . 2 . ,;. Proudly We Prcscn L . . . ~. 4 vVhat'. New on Lhe Farnl . -. . I t'~ I-Iallowe n . . " . ~ Juvenile Leader . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 T h 0> Paus · T hat R.efreshe~ . s H amilton Champions HorS'· men . g Cham pions Go Strong for Hereford · . . , . ,. . 1 0 H amilton Bo wlers . ~ . ··w--, .-. 1 I Bread Winners . 12 \1\Tres tling Fans . , . 13 · · · Canto.n Show is Smash Hit . ,. . . 1 First Run for Houston's No. 26 . ., . 16 Technical Groups Visit Canton . , . ! DIVISIONAL NE\1\'S . Hamil tOll . . . ,, . . .,. . . . . . . , . . , . ~ . . ._ . 20 Canton . ~ · ··· ·~· -·····"··· . ~· ··· . "' . 3.2 H·ou,ston AO ' • ~ · · · ·· · ·· ·· ·· ····· · ····· · ········ ·· · ·· ·· · ······ ········ --· ··~ · · · · · ·· ·· · · ·· · · · · ·· ·· ·· · ···· ·· ·· · ·· ·· ·· ·· · "'t ). • Sandersvi11e . -. 4± OUR l:OVER Pll:TURE • . An original p ainting made for T HE LOG b · Ja k Rarn scy. Jack lvas tormerly employed in th " Employees 8 rvice Se tion of th Hatnilton. Divi "ion. He is noW' an an stufk~£ a t a Cincin~ · n ati ., hool of Com<Jnet cial An. During hj$ yeats ar Cham pion j (tck prepared many la youts for T HE LOG. • I ' ~ ! . Th · Happiest Time Of The Year . By c. rv. Phillips The . pi:rit of Chri t living' in hu1nan hearts, . can :n_ake thi ~vorld o er :into a place of ' peace an.d good will ta ~d men." - Turn. seifi kn€ss into ser vice; and. .ha e into hel_pfu~ne . In fact, the Cln·isr:,mas spirit of l Y€ · hould. live l:tl . human hearts at evety, season >@f the. . ~eat. ' Saint Nicholas or Santa Cla~1s~ as he i. knm.vn today, is· the outgrowth of the Spirit of Jem . Without Christ~there would . b:e ·no ('Jolly Old Santa' -in fact, there wo.uid be no Cll-ris ffuas. season - there ·would be no spirit of merriment and good cheer. No other Chri tmas symbol has a greater hold on . the ou.th of the\ orld than "Jolly Q1d Santa."-A jovial, poTtl · personJ love~ by · both. yaung and olcl. According to popular myth, Sa11ta Claus sweep dm.·vn from. the North Pole· at Chrishnastim:e, driving eight prancing reindeer, hitched to a sleigh laden with . gifts for good Childr€n. In differ-ent countries custams differ sotnewhat. Eor rnstaace; in German ·, Saint Nick~ K.ris Kringle- pn~sent hin1Sel£ at the do0r and l'ings the bell, -walks into itie h ing . room, calls. for the children, questions the1n about their behavior during the past year and requires a pr01n1 e of good coriduot in the luture befo:r:e presents are distributed. . · The idea of having Santa come down the cl1imney, , may have had its origin in the :old English custom e£ . sweeping the chimney at Christro.astime, wl).ich ~as sup- · posed t0 bring good luck. . . · . · · ·. Clement lVIoor.e . in his ·familiar poem:. HTwas the · . night befo:re Cht·i ~ tmas, :wheR an through tb:e li.cH:t'Se, . not . a creature was Sotirring, not even a mouse;'' said: · ~. ·•s , up to the hou e-top the coursers they Hewt .· . Vith the sleigh · full of toy -and St. Nicholas, too. · And .then in a 1:winkling I heard on the roof . Tbe prnncing and pawing of each little hoof. · And as 1 drew in my .head, and w.as turning around, , Down the chimney St. Nidto~as came with a bound, He wa dressed all in fur from his Head to his foot, · And his clodu~s were aU t:arnisl:ted witfi ashes and · oot; A bundle of toy he had flung on his back, · A:oo he looked like a pedlar just opening his pack. Hi eye$ l1ow the etwin k1ed1 his dimp'J:es bow merry! Hi ~ cheeks were Uke roses, his no e like a cherry; . , . · ~ Many fascinating storys are related about Santa Claus, ·but one of th~ mo t inter~st:ing is the le,gend· of hi evolu( on. It is said the children .of Siberia thiak of Santa as dre ed in fur~. the Iiative :prb ,of their country, and tra-v-eling in a sJed drawn _by r€ind,eer. To the Dutch children, Santa is a saint who leaves th€n~ pre ents at Christmastime. But. somehow t:Eley alao - think of him as a stern old man wtth a cane to era: k the heads of naughty . ~hildren. The first picture published of Sa:nt~ Clau '; tP:at ~e r~ve any record, was jn 1844. !he arust de~ICted hun a . a tiny elf squatting. by the fnep:lare smoking a wee Dnteh pipe. · - For centuries, Santa w.a~s a ;rever . nd Ch:rl:st:mas figure, but it was Thoma& Nast- tl'te cartoonist who~ in 1863 . po.rt.ra-red 'Old Santa'~ a.s a ro1lickin&' chubby b.oy, . garbefl i11 a robe wi.rlu fur collar aB.d. cu,fi:sj a~1d smoking a: Dutch pipe . . Since trhen. Santa has grown. rtlto a ~:an .:. devel<;Jpod a bushy white heard and mustach~, wearmg a .red suit, ' THE UIET CORNE.R . A~ the ~hristmas season approaches we feel that it woula be W1.e· H we all were to reflect a few moments about the past year. . Since Christina$ is a xime of giving we would like to suggest that we inve tigate ourselves on that basis. Perhaps the following questions may be of significance! along tl1ese lines. . WHAT HAVE WE GIVEN TO OURSELVES? Have we endeavo-:red during the past year to improve our characters by. b eing honest and courageous in all of our dealings? · Have we been able to gain the confidence, respect and frieRdship of tl1ose we live and work with by tneans of out attitude and actions tOward them? . . V\!FlAT HAVE WE GIVEN TO OUR FAMILY? Have we b en able, ·through diligent arid careful . work, · to . provide thera with the material ~hings for a happy and pleasant lifer But more important, have we, through thoughtfulness and affection) ptovided them with those pleasures which 1naterial things cannot buy? . ' !\THAT HAVE WE GIVEN TO 'OUR; COJ\!IMUNITIES? Have we,, tl:n;ough, participation in the many kinds of community activities; been able to coi:ltribute to the prosperity and w-elfare of the are.a in which we live and have - we, through sincere g!!nerosity, contributed ou.r . fair share of dollars and cents u.p0n which the less fo:rtunate must rely in order that they may have the opportunity to help themselves? · WHA'L' HAVE WE GIVEN TO OUR COUNTRY?_ . . . . Have we justified our rights of citizenship by being alert . to the many problems which America has faced during , 1947 and- those which may prove even more importanC that must be faced during the coming year? Have we taken advantage of each and every opportunity to expres~ out personal opinions by casting our votes at those elec- .t ions which have be. en held. · WHAT HAVE W.E GIVEN TO OU.R CO ~MPANY? Since we all lean heavily upon Champion for the money by ,which we are able to live, it is 0£ the uttnost impor.,. tance that we all do our best te> assure its success, thereby assuring ou1~ ·own secprity. The company's continued success depends upon . its ability to Tneet the imminent competitive conditions with pr0clucts that are equal to, oF better than, those p-roduct-s n:t:a:cle by other pulp and p~per cmnpan.ies. This applies parti ularly to tlie cost arid .·. quality of these proch.tcts. Chap1pion's preset1t record is one of ·succe ·s a:ad 1nirrors the hard work which w allllave contributed to tJ:iis picture. The big question .i J h weNer, can we in the 1nt;nths to come, th:Fou,gh further diligen e and a~ertl'le sJ provide the m ans -by which . Champion can raai.ntain her leading position in An erka's "Cornpeti ti , :free enterpri e sy tem. • vVe fe 1 that the. _. question . make up a pretty fG~ ix yard tick .£ th@ r pon ibiliti $ we all fil.c Ul our da1ly lives. · 1"'h dew e t which w ha e arr1 d them ut a individu($1 should gi·\'/e us. at this joyous Chri tmas s a~ son,. a f · ~ing of inn- ·-satis1a · tion that an not b ·.mea"ur d. After all, aren't the rnain ple~ ure oC Chrt trna . d ri~ d from what w give and not f'rom what we .· 1r. ceiv · t . . We wi h: -you all a ·Merry hri trnas a11d a Pr · peroLU , New Year. l : TO}l EX~UTIVES - Sn.own here are top executives of the American Can Company and The Champion Paper and Fib<re Company In a pkture made wi.th No. tr board machine irt badground. left to ri,ght: AI Pfeltz, William J . Wardell, vice-president and comptro.ller of Amel"fn:n Can, H. A~ i"felder., Canton 0i is}o/.1 t, Ma ag>er of The Champion Paper and Fibre. Company, G. H. Kellog, vice·pre.sident of American Can Company,. Dudley W. Figgis, Preside11t of Amerkan Can ·c.o pan¥, Jo.hn Osborne, a Champion vice -president in charge of the New York sales offite, Carlyle H. B·lack, executive vice-proe~ide.nt of American eanr and eu ~n S. Robertson, president of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, · · Top ranking officials and executives of Atnerican Can Company, including President Dudley W. Figgis, making his first visit to Canton Champion, spent Tuesday and \1\Tednesday, October 28-29, looking over Champion's huge operations as the guests of Reuben B. Robertson, President of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company. . The guests toured all sections of the plant in which they were particularly in teres ted. They were guided through the plant by 1\tfr. Robertson. H. A. H lder, Canton Di ision Manager, Fr d Doutt, Chief Chemist, and Carl T. W It , Technical As·i tant Superint ndent of Paper and Board Manufa turing. · Champi:>n's Pre.sident had five top-ranking Am i an Can executlvcs as luncheon ~uests in Champion's ca£ - teria 0 tober 2~ , lwhich marked the first anniv rsary of V-ISIT Champion's cafeteria for Cham,pions. Luncheon guest included Dud~ey Figgis, Pre ident of the American Cal?) • Company, Carlyle H. Black, Executive Vice Pre, ident, William J. \1\Tardell, Vice Pre ident and Comptroller Gordon H . Kellog, Vice President, and AI Pf Itz, Vice - President. Other luncheon guest. were John 0 born .·~ · Champion Vice-President in charg of the N w , k , sales office and H. A. H lder, Canton Divi ion 1vl anager. · Guests in :Mr. Rob rt-on's oup al o vi ited th Woodyard Area by sp cial railroad sight- eing car. Th y also 1 oked v 'r Canton Cha"npion, El ctrolytk B1 ch J l lant, the new lim kiln and oth r ur.stan iin:g pr0j ct in l1din0 th new boil r bous and all ma hine area. Gu st nJ,acl sh ir headqunrt -r~ at Gro -· ~ark InJJ. · in -A h i ll . whi1 in tl is se tion. ' JOHN OSBO,RN-E, Cha·i'npion vice-president i:n cb<\rg& ·of New York s 19. 17 board ma·.chine as they Yrsited Cantoa Champion operati o r.~s. C arl T. Welte, t echnk al assist:mt s·up.e.rintendent of Papeor a,nd Board ma nufaduri11g, who guided them through the plant. IS s·hown at left. .Left to r1{lbt: Welte, B. F. Jefferson, A. W ~· Olmsted.!, W. E. Vaugh A, C . F . . Lausten, all ·Of Amen can Can, and ~oy J. lrammeU, Soperintend.ent of !~;~ard MiH manufacturrng. • J FllllliSrHNG AREA ,_ S.ho:wn ln t.he Canton _C.ham·pJo;n Finishing .:~rea . are three Ameri~ ·o Can Ccu:n:pany offic~ats- wit'h Fred V. Doutt, c•h!ef chem•st for t he Canton Dlvbion, df right, wtle g-uided tlt.em thr.oQgh tbe mill. Left to nght are : R. W. P'ikner, ~ssist~n Dlrecf9r of .Res:aa.-ch, Or. B. S. Clark, D!r~dor .0 f Res~arch, an<d Harvey Ho~klns , Director of Pureh.,sin9, a d Oo-!dt. EXPLANATION - Is 1n order .a s Champion's President Rettben B. Robe rhon , right, comes to the point wfth H. A. Hela•er, Canton p l a n t manager, Gordon Kellog, center, and President Fiqgis of. American Can Company, To their right lies sand , gra.vel and concrete with which to co ns~ruct an a dditional American Can storage unit. PRESIDENT FIGG: of American C Company, could 1 resist t he urge look over No. pa.permaking m chi ne wlre. As c limbed up t I short steps, t I LOG photograpl snapped this inf· mal pic t u r e American C a n c.hief executive he looked over 1 wire of the larg bond papermaki . r:nachine in t i world. ' PLANT MANAGER H. A. HELDER explains a few beater roor:n details to Carlyle H. Black, American Can'.s e·~ecutive vice-president, at right, during teur of bookmill area. PRESID.ENT ROBERl'SON of Champion, dark suit, has the undivided attention of visitors s t his info.fmal pi eture was snaJ:) ped in boardmlll area. To Mr. Ro bertson's left is President Figgls, Kellog and Wardell. KeLlOS AND PFEl TZ - Gordon hi. K !log and At Pfeltt, of American Can, s they pause ~?ri.efly 1 ~'~ No. ll paper ma ~:~h n ~ be01ter room. Kello9 b $hown with s mple of pulp ln hands. ene~tal ?2ews \1.\RY \LI ~- C.\i\lPBELL - l nnwn a · "Camm it.: ·· i 11 tht· • t.mda rds 01- ficc: horu a t h.r , ptoll. r) . on nc 'l'lll bn I. J !ll · ~: 't gradu.ttc nf \\ ithcr>ipoou Cnll cgl'. Hud.horll. Ky. : ~amc to Hamilton Chanl-ion in i\ I L rch , 1 ~ l :'W. .:\Ii~s Campbell\ lirst job ·wa~ on C l I S onjn~, whcr ~h · later 'vnrkcd as J Sample Girl and G1adc Jn ·1 e tor. Prior to her going into the \1VAVES in Januar) . EH2, she was employed in the Humidity Room. , Ian· <en ice record li ts Hunter College, N. Y. , as • <. the fir t point in her military career. She wa s anlOn '~ tiL· lir-. t \\·.-\. \ 'E gro up~ at 1\:orfolk, \ ' a. , and Key \ !\Test, Fla. Pharmaci. t :\fate, she did ward duty at Key ' !\!est or 10 mon h ·. Da lla an<l Housron, 1 ex as; Little Rock, .\rkan--a-.: 1 ·e"· Orlean ·, La.; i\'lemphi ·,Tenn.; and Great Lak ·-,. ,,. re amono· other tations on which Mary served. Di ~charged in , eptember. 1945, Mary returned to Champion in I'\o\·ember of that year, starting in the Standard 'i Office. A rabid sport fan , she studies Accountina · a t rhe Butler Count · Business College. Among hobb ies, he collects match fqlder covers, having eight hom foreign countrie . .\mong ambitions, she hopes to visit th:: land o f h er for fathers, Scotland. -Ray Garre tt. , . By Jll es Cobb . \~ u'iual. Ma~ k Twain wa~ right when he -,aid . "E\cl yb > ly talb about th · weather, hut nobodv do ·~ . nythin~ about it." Th · tounlr}nJan talk abow it more than J ~i-; <~ ~ lr i~tHl . : hr 3th ·. lw j;, mor(' , itall) d cp ·nd . tH upon Ih fickle ia1 ne.;;. Durn g the tilllh ol dtouuhr , tain h ' (OJll(·~ a~ "manna Jrmn hca\l.:n;" and wl1 en tndl(" .,lHn,·er I) I''' en t the !arm .r I rom worki tw,., hi Li · lu~ . it bcu1me-, a "'vet em rgl"." Such wa-. the 'l e I .;t ll it ~ · wh 'n llt;Jrly t.'\'cr · countrpnan h ·Jplc-,ly \\al<hcd hi field~ turned inLO 111inature lak ·-,; Jr arm l him ·ll , ·ith -.hmcl and hip b > H and dc"l C'ratel,' dug lit(h " t<• dr;1in hi-. land. • .:\ I 0\ i n g \\ i [ t h in . ' · i i Hl < ' de, a h:l\ ot-en \u nt to d , lor -·n . th tall d1 ·. Th • luu l t lcl klit rr o f ka t· untl I.lo th demcnt h b ·n \ c ' tar umpani d ac h ont· ni o lt' lat ' <' l'ning 1\aH. ·. '\' · t '1111H'd t ht: cloud-; lluHilllg · ( r ;"" lu: pak monn , .md li t 11 ·cl to l!w wind in I h · l.:t II tt · ·-. , llt<lt ' lL' I c hn l ha If na ~ < d .tgdill'il tb: .'lk}. • 11 l VotHI T ·d il e \H' <' v.ttdt ing th, autnmn dH· WJ_IIlnlll the nlt~(h - tH:cdc ·d 1ain. 'Jh d(tjJ :tlld 11arro.; -,]tt 11 c nd1. vlHch the doo mt d11 · ·ons1· dug in the hotll ·atd . looked ~., t bot,ulJ tl hal IJ1 , 11 Ia ed 1rom · 'ranit · hill idt'. and only a pile of dtt 1 lay at ollt' cn<l. The 11 ·~u b (ot nfi d rl '-1 . .,nHHJthh di k r c1 into wit ~ I , ·wcr ' lr · (:JtH.l barr ·n , and th< hea" , \'•ll< ' l - ta11ked tltHk rrundl ,d dowtJ the J(Jad to lillthe.'. ,. wnint• \\T il '> ;tnd < ist<'l m . · . • Our own w ·II pu111p pu., ilt·<l up it ];: "t 11allon 0j wat ·r, <.;putter ·cl, and dton~d aimk ' 1) 1m until \, Ill Tci luJly shut it of!. F()r the lir. t 1 ime in 11101 • than a year \-VC 11 I' ted the heavy tn p d(.J(Jr' from Lh · b ·d room fiooring- and measured th ~ ci\tcrn depth. 1 , 30 inch ! ·vel was the lowest <.; in · w mov ·u to ~unnvu ~ t, bu -; till no cause Jor ahrm. And th en tile dri \ ing lall rain came.- two long, ch ill days of wekorne .,howe -. ,\11d no one. min?ccl the r ubber , and jacket , and the slipper fooung- from the ba k gate down to the barn. Jt \ . ~ood to h~<H the plcal:iant slap-slap of the water r o lling t.nto t h etstcrn , and the cornfield · turned green unTnight. And so, \vit.h a sigh of reli (. we ~trru:d ou thoughts toward making the hou-,e and barn and cl~icken house S1Jug and warm again ·t the <Jiln >ming Winter, The fri end who predicted that our half-Jen · ·. haltGuern e.y cow 1vould becornc our bc<:>r in vestment ,,-a wiser than he knew. Peggy has dcYdopecl int< a ~.vonderful milker and has repaid us tenfold for the haY and grain and care we have given her. Her daily tw~-andon half gallons of rich milk ha' pro\·ided our mvn familv, and that of a ncio-h-bor ·with all the milk 1,·e can drink. with enough left over for the dogs and chicken . In addition. we Jtaye a <.ontinuou-. . uppl · of frc h luttcr, otrag d1ccsc, a nd a frec7ci-ful of ice crcan1 cv ry ( th ·r week . . \ nd le t \\'e foprct o rmd ng, i:'1 ' h (. -.rrotl!.! and ·tunh in the ' . ' calf lo t b the lxn n i. P c ~·g· v · s --1-m o ll t h -, so lid-r ·d \. l \ J heifer call'. Blos. om. who hid-, lair to I )llmv in her rnothcr\., lom-,tCjL Du1ing tho-.e warm, lndian M lllll1ler fall da)s. SunnyUl'"' wa-, dr· -.cd up with a sorcl ·-ne ' kd coa t of paint. l'wi <.oat-,, in !act. The h<Hl · and tb · long , ar::~gc \\'l'H' paint ·d ''hite and triunncd in bLight blu e. Fm111 a I" a tiud ~ tandpoint , blue i-; a 1 oor choi< c. lL h · p lOr hidin: p >' ·cr. f:.tdc rapi(lly 11nder the :--tr~mg ra ·s _of _r.he -,un . and d ·1n:ntd" onstant and t· ·pcn . t \ ' · r 'P• Lllliiig. But l lu · i t ur f;norit .olor anti 1 hncin lie-; our k It tL<'. \\'hiLh i anorh ·r way of ~y in g th at w · are Ji\ing lrom our heart. rath --r than our pwsc. \\'c do not l.ct p book, a 11d it i:-. pro! ah l · ju. t .1. wdl.) H \~T - an lltJ\ · a ptufit in h ·alth and h?ppin ~ s. a1~d the pn\ de~( ,,[ \ ., llin a to the I( ng-. wmd ndg lor the n ·. · t · 0 ' 1 · ' ·c \ ·ill b " · ·ll ·ati ·fi d. ' l EONA CH:JU>S, · RUBY PiDKINS, LOR.RAJNE H.OUSE AND WINNIE GOODIN~ VIRGINIA BURNS AND MA RY · BAKER. ' G!IRlS lNCOSNITO . HltARliY R~IGNEO ". ' , CINDERELLA GIRL- MA.BH DAY. c·INDERELLA PUMPKIN THE.· HAMILTON SHADE •Y., ~ • -.".; . . ~ . • CINDERELLA had nothing on nwre rhar1 150 Champjon girls. Her Pumpkin Coach conveyed ·her to the Party, where she met Prince Channixig. Our o-irls w re whjsked ,ftom "B" Street to Camp Chapaco in: a c<Yuple of l\.1agic Pumpkin Goach:e (chartered Ox Cord-Hami lton bu se to you) to. the beautihtll Elecorated Farty Hall. Although olaT irls' J>rince Chatrnings wer n or-awaito. i11g them, a hilariou good tjJnc :¥vas had ,, itl'l rousing game , lovely prizes and plenty of .goo' l food. "'rl1e ev ning was a merry one. ~ The variety . ~{ n1asked Ggur s <:;ould only be. ri aJ ed in th "' "ildest tlfl6tgiuaL.ion --ad ding to . th beauty h .s t.eria and hortor of LllJe surronr'ldi ng;s. It was · truly a grand affair . befiiu.ir1g- 1 he Pri n cc~. es f)( the Roya.l Charnpi.on li'~tmJly. •• \ Bv fa11l • •• ·---· T) d O't ld~ mav lrn • mi. 'eel our cohtmn la:t ~ m nth w ' can e. ·r lain ~1 f. wit~ on_c bit, c ~· cu. c - \ 1 \ c , iled t make the lc dhne, wlu _h 1. · a good xampl t , ·hat hap} en. v.rh n on 1 uts ff until wmurn v . omething '·hith ~lwui l be don Loda '· BiJth the Beechcraft and \'\ i o·eon hav · recently und r ·one majt r OY ThauL· on both ngine -, as well as ther (acl 1 ,' touch-ups ·whi h pur · th. m both in just about p rf ct mechanical condition. The performance i like dri ·ino· a ne\ · car hom . . HF ' ll types of aYiation comm.unication is in the process of a re,·olurionar - rr:1n ·i tional period. H eretofore, all ran(ie station and control tower have operated on low frequenc, or ion vvaY hannels. All this is gradually bein · replaced with VHF ( ery high frequency) equipment. Under certain weather condition static r enders the pre.ent t ;pe of equipment practically useless, whereas VHF i · free [rom static at all times. In addition to voice · communication and range station signals, the ILS (in-trutnent lanclino- sy tern) being installed at leading airpor -, ai ·o operate on VHF which increases the safety factor tremendously in any bad weather flying . By the tin1e thi ' i ue is in circulation we hope to have the , Beech equipped with VHF. Chri tma shopping, sending gree tings and the general spi it of the season is preoccu pying a lot of everyone's time. Your reporter is likewise fjnding it difficult to stay in the mood for "writing shop." Season's greetings tO all, and we'll ·ee you next year. • IX, ·. CANTON LOG . REPORTERS ENJO'Y CHICKEN UPPER IN C'AI,ETERIA JJy !•Jed lJoyJun ;lima i :~g , . eric of i d" '('U1l ion iu Cf nu · Lion ·with L )G reportin g, t h ~ 'a ttm l)i isitHt J{epnrtcrs. "J '1 ursda v ' ni.ng:, ( ct( f ·r 2' ., < n j( }t:d a tri ·d dlit.kcn linn r in h- ntpicf>n '. C;: fct • i . Th · fir t m · Jting- < f Jr" s Ti '!)wash 11 ~tpl 'Olb •r 17. ·rh ,.·~ to pi·· fo~· ?i"' u:~ i (,Jl was " Irnro · ucLmn and Purp0 , · of I h. LOC.'· It was I rought· ut that '1 h · LUG is . prima · ily, i r 1 -·tt 'r n :la ion"i b<>lwc ·n emph, -r and en1ploye:::e, but, a t th · sam time, r CtJr 1 1 app nings o[ m• t rest to our cu 'tomers. S ptembcr 22 "LOG Cont r,u~· wa stu tied. Th · arrangcrnent and news alloc tion heing emphasiz ·d . "vVhat i ews?" Thi ~ <:~ ubj 'ct wa w H cov :rc I September 24 , and rnu h good was cleri vecl. fi m it. "Style of vVriting" was di cussed Sept mb 2G. Our R eporter's Handbook wa · very helpful in thi di. cu i n. "Pictures," on September 26, was a fine di - ussion. ·vvhat we learned at this di cu sion should enable us to , furnish more and better picture· for The LOG. v\Te. will long re1nernber the reporter's alphabet W-WW-\ N-\1\T-H. The whole story lies in the ""ord repre ented by those six letter s. Who participated? J'Vhat is involved. TiVhen did it occur? J;Vhere did it occur? -Why did it occur? F-low did it occur? If we tell these fact in ea v 1 . I reading copy we have a story and if we ad.d one en more ~ good pictures we may even have a feature. A little time elapsed before our sixth and final di - cussion was held October 23, at which time Bruce l\ifor- l ford, . Manager of Industrial R elation , extended u tl1e invitation to the chicken supper. "Reporter Code' w'd: 1 a fine discussion. vVe were g1ad to have Dwight T-homson, Director of Public and Inclu ' trial R lation · General J Offices, Hamilton, with us at this meeting. '!\! e, a r porters, I am sure, enjoyed and appreciated • ·these meetings, which sh<;mld prove a great h ·Ip to us in gathering n ews. · Y,t NOP.~f I IT WAS JUST The people appearing in this an-d subsequent P'IX-STRIPS are employees that pos.e for the pictures in the in'terest of Safety They are not guilty 1 of breaking tlle rufe.s to be lfilutrated . LOG Editors Ill each oivision will welcort~e sug;ge-stion:s for future P'IX-SJRIPS. 6 I DONAlD RAY "ROCK" SMITH is another promising sophomore. A .alfback. "Rock" has ~.een action i·n- s' everal of the first string games 1his year. 0 • • I •••• - oun FRED FULGHAM, first string tackle for the powerful Pasadena Eagles, has been rated by opposing teams as the best lineman they have faced. Fred is president of the senior class. GRmiRON STARS OF the future are these • ·' -.-~ two rugged linemen. Q. A. James, left, and WaHace Bog:gs, ri,g.ht, play center and end respedively, on the " B" team. Both are sophomore.s with two good seasons ahe-ad of them.· CHEER LEADER FRANKIE OOMORAD, a sophomore, plays basketball and is a member of the high school Glee Club. PHILLIP BATTLE, a sophomore, hope-s to be an architectural engineer one day. like many o t h e r y o u ~'~ g Champio.ns, Phillip is getti-ng early business experience with a part time job. He works in the hiqh school businen office. Back to school in Pasadena, in Galena Park and in Houston, teen-age Champions are showing the marks of cholarship and _leadership which will 1nake them · progressive citizens of tomorrow. A cross section of these sons and daughters of Champion workers reveals class officers, cheer leaders, chool editors, dramatic students, athletes and leaders in practically every other form of school activity. Shown on this page are a representative group of the young Champions v.rho attend Pasadena High School. ONE OF THE LEADING ground gainers for the Eagles is Jack Mills, speedy halfback, who has unreeled several thrilling runs against the opposition this season. STUD EN r DIRECTOR of the high school band, Stan Battle, left, helps load up for a trip! to an oO::t-of-to.wn fo:othall game. Ronald McKenny, right background, facinq the camera. is another Champion son who is a member of the ba,nd _ ATIRACTIVE CHAMPION DAUGHTERS. Marily Hubbard, a junior, a beauty tontest winner who tap dances and plays in the high scflool band; Betty Lou Smith, sophomore, treasurer of the Student Council Betty's sister, Lola Lee Smith, a senior, art editor of The Beacon, high school newspaper; Iva Watson, senior, majoring in commercial busines.s and a member of the Journalism Club; Jerry Milts, sophomore, a member of the Rainbow Girls. • • 7 ~ --- ~--~ --- ~--~--~1 ' • ' llt.UAN RING- Reading in the CM Sorting loung~, as she awaJts the 2:10 • IO:tlO p. m. work signal ·on CM Sorting, where she's a IO.y&ar emplofE~ e . ·uwan lives at 12 South " D'' Street - says si.nginq. is her hobby. ' DANNY !)i!cSWAIN- Smoking outside the CM Calender Ro(!)-m door. Danny, long one of HamHton~ s top softball pltcher5, lives at 623 Ross Ave. HELEN MONTGOMERY- Prettifying in tl:te Main Offlee LE>unc;re, during her time ()ut f1'om her typewriter in the Ad vertising Office. l'ieleo resides at 312 N,olih " P' Stl'e~t - likes swimming. ARNOLD CHAFIN-"Chips" gets a loek• see before retu.rning to his CM Trimmer's job after lunch. Arnold resides at 843 Greenwood Ave.-likes biG;ycle riding. LYDIA SACKINHEIM - Phoninq her boy fr ie.nd from the No. 2 Mill Lounge. Fond of sw.imming and da.ncing, lydia ma kes her home at 523 North Fifth Street. < BERNICE HENSON -Prinking a Ceke in the No. I Mill lounge. A three year Champion, Bernice's home is ai 138 Gori:lon Avenue---.has sewing and movies · as her hobbies • .- EO t-,.fANNION and JOE BIRGEL- Sipping coffee in t he Cafeteria before goitJg to their Color R:(llom chores. Ed lives at 319 South Fourth Stre.et, whi'le Joe's home is at 106 Morris Avenue, New Miami, 80 '8 HORNSBY Gla rre ing at a b ull et in board In No. 2. Mil l~ .u h!l goes to his wo~<k 0 1:1 Ani line Printing. ·Bob takes his basketba II seri o us1.y1 has been w I t n Gh>Omplon · for a ye<~.r and a haH - li.ves a't 215 Cereal •. • . - . . ILTON CHAMPIONS - - R EMEN 'VI AT -LITTLE CREEK SHOW . - By Ji/e Bl ng it long li t of prize cia es, eleven for · adults and. four £or children contestants, The how t11i :-ear was an outstanding success, well attended-by Ghampion, both as contestants and · spectators. . Class 2 ~- vValkh1g bred yearlings, foals of 1946: fourth place was taken _by Dick Grothau of the Standard Dept. with the hor e "Blue White"' a blue roan filly. _ Clas 3 - \'\ alk Trot, go a you plea -: ''Ginger" a sorrel mare owned by Earl mith.t C. M. Shipping and ''Gyps " owned and ridden b, Tornmy Crow, son of photographe. r Bob Cro~. , were among the entrants in thi ' €vent. Class 4- Tenn~ssee lval1dng h or · e s : -Third place ill this event 'Wa won by Jim Hoerner, Engineers, 'vl10 rode his t.wo year old walking geldino-, · 'Barry Allen,'' a beau- - ti£ui che tnut with three white stocking . Class 6 - Kentucky V\lalking hor ses : He:rman 1\lioore, Mill-wright Dept., won the blu ribbon in this event with his perfect ly _ nunnered gelding "Qlarlie." \ iValter \1\Ji-se riding . Smoky'~ was ·also er.tered in this event. vValtet is the husband of ]\!arguerite \-1\Ti e, Electric Shop. Cl s. 7 - Pair das , ridden by lady and gent1. men; BiU Allen Fiding Jim Hoerne.r's walking gelding "Barry AUen~· and J uanna Alle:11 riding her walking · gelding ''Duke" won se ond~. plac@ i:n this dassy event. \Va.lter vVise riding "Navajo' ' and Grace . \ Veitth:erwax riding "CherGkee ·' were also enter d in this event. Cias~ - Plea l.tre hor e, judged walk. trot, and. can.ter: E11tered in this event _'V~e 'lVah:er \A; i:;e Jr., riding '' ;rnoky'-' and \!\'alter \\Ti-se, Sr. riding <'B·€>r'lnie." T01nmy Cro1.- with '~Gyp y" ·wa also a contestant rn this class. . Class 10- \1\le t rn b.or es, to be shown in appropriate tack and cosmme: The r~cl ribbon in thi event wa won by Joe GL1- SANDRA HUGHES le pie, Electric Shop~ with hi - horse "Fancy." V\ alter ' 1Vise riding "Na ajo'' showed well in this popular event. Cla s 12- Horsemanship; boy or girl uncter t2 year of age: Ton1rny Crow won this ev nt riding his bay horse ''Gypsy." A fourth place was taken by. Barbara . Igel'l1art riding Juanita Allen's pony "Mike." Barbara is the daughter of Gordon Igelhart, Captain of the mill · Fire Dept. Class 13 -'tV estern Pony express pick up: Joe Gillespie riding hi strawberry roan western pony ''Fa~cy'~ won the blue ribbon in _ this event. 'Fhis horse and rider combjnation ha:i! proven to be a very frequent winner at nearly all the shows entered. -Class 14- Ladies' Class; riders over 18 -vears old: . Included in the ei1tries of this ~vent were Elairie Norcross riding "Silver' ' and Gwendolyn ·States ricling a horse be~ longing to her father, Kash McCollum . Elaine is the daugJ1:ter of Clyde Norcross, Chief Chenii,st at: Champion, and Gwe~ldolyn is the wife of Ray States, clerk In . Millrig11ts Department. Class 15 -Men's class, 50 • years and older: Earl -Smith, C.M. Shipping, ·was a con testani in this event riding his sorrel walking horse' " Ginger.'' This riding club is proving to be very popular with many other J?ersons than those mel'J.tionea in- the above events. Rayn1ond vVinlder of the plant guaJidS and George Fergus0n, . Purd ~sing Agent, ride wit17 th_e group very often and Dou~ . . Marsh, _ s. tnl· Coat, frequents the shows ~etn~ ~spena~ ly interest cfin th hor ·emansh1p of h1s cousm, Morri-s Van Gor;d n. JIM HOERNER GRACE W~ATHERWAX ' JUANITA and HElfMAN_ MOORE BA dJARA ISELHART POSfiO FOR Af:ll EVENT i f I ~anton llews CHA~IPION PRIZE-WI PRODU E I'G AfTLE That man , Canton -,hampion,· a c r n du .:inK priz ·lvinning ng-Ltcr~d Here nl h('cf c nk ~·a · "1 l'i_nitd " evidenced at tlw th nnual Srt1 • an l show ot The Haywood Count, H rcfonl Bree l ·'l: . 1'1 odatiot held in v\TaYUC ·dlle in October. Roy Hap1e . Forema11 in ,ant< n · ,.lJ~nn.pion's 'udaSulph · te eplrtment, aud his .c n. David, 21. r:t.( w hav more than 50 head ~: f 1 f . ;i. t red Hcref rds r aming tJ •ir pa~ tureland . The' both attended th ·ai · · n grarn h ·re n " t fa .ll wh ' 11 ir is e, pc~t "d _that mo : , Clnmpitm · ' iU parti. ·ipat '. R ockh >ld wtll d1re t the £ a tl·e next year. r ' UU;t E OW E:Ll, , : Conto Cia p.on's A cou ting Or?• -"" · e t , w '-' r esp onsib l~ for a ~ r'ot of fu ~nd l~u. g h t " w,th e P'"' fo ma ce in P 5~ ! 9 ''rAe Cul'se of A" :: 1 g He rt." CANNON SHI'NES- Mary louise Cannon, of Canton Cha-mpion's Main Offi.ce staff, ha~d l ed "By the Light of the Silve ry Moon" with · -undrkable talent. Son9 was one of features of two-hour show. • • Co tume~ . the most elaborate e cr u ed in a local produ . Li ) fl , were colorful and fla. hy and .add ed m.u ch Lo the en tertainment. Ca nton n1erchant and bu ine smen cooperated with the vent along with ever · departmen t of Can ton Champion . Fr m the time rehear a1s 01 enecl until the perfonnance wa present d th re ~ as no apparent letup of enthusiastn on the part of mcrnber of the cast. Per. on repr, ·enting a ll sectio1 'i of \ re tern orth ·aroliaa a\-\r the produ ction on one of thr nights oL the . hm ing. l\-1any were "repeat r ·" and d · lared th y enjo_·ed every moment of both · ·ho'\v . . Can ton Champion, their familie ' and fr iends are l okin . forward with unusual interc to another u h prog.ram. here early next fall. T hey have a]r ady voiced t.h m.elve in defin ite favor of the event being mad an annual affair. on1 1Jf the show's h ighlights are pi tur d he c in phot J raphs taken b J. E. D as, of Canton Champion's . ~iachine Shop, ' ' • • "'BEAUTIFUL. SEA"- Jimmie Deaton, Canton Division Editor of THE LOG, at the mi ke while doing a solo par t to "Beautiful Sea" number which . cr~ate d much laught·er. Supporting cast of "then" bathing beaut1 es tn. background , left to· right, are: Patricia Bell, Peggy Keener, Ma ry Chris Gates (behin d Deaton) Carolyn McElrath, Jean Gallienne, Margaret Robinson and Nancy Suttles . - SCENE OF BEAUTY- Was Foradora sexte·t, above, who presented excellent dancing number. Shown in the scene, left to right, are Bill Brooks, (Roma Price, R. M. Phillips, Anna lee Owen, Walter Cowa rt, Mildred: Hudson, Fred Ferguson , Mary Sue Shumolis, Ralph Wriqht, Ellen Chaney and John Stephens. Virginia Randolph, who did specialty solo number tin show was inadvertently omitted by the photo gra pher in the above shot. She was partner of Bill Brooks, extreme left. HlllBill Y BAND- Proved popular entertainment between curtains. Joe Pressley, employee of Canton Champion's Pulp Mill' and one of the best fiddlers in Western North Carolina , is shown doing the " Mocking Bird" number. Musicians, left to right, are Taft Crawford , Cecil Riddle, Joe Pressley, and his brother, Edgar Pressl'ey • WINDOW DISPLAY CARDS - Attractive window disp.lay ca rds anoovncing the show w·ere used throughout Haywood counfy with effective results. Ca r d~ wer.e made for Champions by Chcampions. • 15 ' FIRST RUN. FOR HOUSTON'S NO. 26 I awn T , as wa , No. 26 Bnanl 1\!fa hine ha taken up again wh r' it left off at Hamilton thi! sum.rncr. t 9 a.m. on th morning ot November 2, this migrat ry machine shook off th clust of travd and settled lown · o bnsin -., oiling ut th fit t food ontaincr sto k t ils new lo ation. . ' 1\!Iany oi the ''·am old gang are still with No. 26, although at Hamilton they kn wit as 1o. ll. From Ohio came Ma hine Supervisor lVIa . Ballard; .1achine Tend rs rt Spicer, Al Sandlin, Roy Bryant and Johnny VV11ittenba k; an(l .Back T enders John .Bryant, Dan Johnson an K rnlit Hubbard. Houston p rsonncl filled our the roster with Back T end r Barney Dickey; Third Hands Sam Card, Jimm.y Daniels, Lonnie Dunlap, Rex Coomes; and Fourth Hands Ru s Carpenter, G. R. Fergu on, Fred Corncl.son, Bill Harrison, Denny Peter son and Waymon Cook. Space accornn1odations and lighting facilities are excellent in the new building, and improvements have bl.!en · made on the machine - the dryers have been balanced, and new bearings inserted.-in all the dryer journal boxes. A good crew and good equipment promi5e a good future for No. 261 SWfTCH ON -John Bryant "starts 'em r0lling '' on No. 26. BRIEF enter, a few poi.nters Ol'l the No. 26 rE!winder. An fibas·co construction wor-ker, right, l-ooks on. ''·' ATIENO FROM AtAR l. eft •o ri1jJht, he ar : G. S. C. S"em~s. A. s,. tralian P<~per Manttfac. .1.rren, LtEI. r i n c e Bridge, Mef))ou:rne; W. 0. H is e , consutt.ant, U ':on Corpora io , Ud., Johan~ttUburg , So ·· h Afrka, and J. Wri,xon . orp.e1 Tech ic:al Asslsia . t co Manag.i q Director of Au-Stralian a.pet Ma n- ulad:ttrers, ltd., M ~ I - b 01:m~. -Aumatia. FRED KRUSE, Cbssape.ak Cor porafion, West Poini, Va, f:RED B.OYCE, fi r;st naHonaf presid!!onf of P~lp and Paper Mill Su· perintemdents Auod aHon, D. J . M~ l'ry Co-mp~tqy, Wi;tusau, Wi~ ., Md HAlt· RY J . . KRUSE, Alb~r· ( marie Pa-per ComJ)any, Richmond, Va. - AT NT 6DfTOR-Vin. t nt W t r • ditor of ~u:W.ern Pulp and f' •r Jour!\ I, :tlan+a. covered t b e convention n 4 Cham io vhH a-nd t~ l so sna:pped &rhu of f la\h p'eturos as w tl. H.e h sh wn li r with M 1'$ · Water·s and his Speed G rat:~hk in Ca.nton Cham· pion 's 1lookmlll Machine Room. AFTER LUNCH - Georg.e W. Craigie, na·tional secretary of APPMSA, New York City, is shown at center in this after-1 unch pose. Jimmi.e Raines, representing Lindsay Wire W e a v i n g Company, Cleveland. is at right, while Wilriam B. Battison of Cant on Champion, is sho'ltn at left. E:~JOVEO l.U.NCH· IIISit - rl P, Mc Ginn, fo:rl\1 ,.Canton Ch,H'nplon chorrl· - ist. !~. h.own h t~ r , een· t~tr , with two t>f hl• fr'IM ployers - th,e utherl liMd Br~fheu - Oou l ~ s. left. lHJd Uon~l . r ght, Do-49• las ls v.h:: prelldent of Sutherland Refiner Corp., Tr nton. N, J ,, whfle lionel Is s cret ry-tre s. u-rer. Mc<$inrt it ri.0w Jn char<;Je of sal&S and servke ·for tbe SuHlerlom:l .Corpo,ro.flon, NOT ALL SPEAKERS- No, hese g.ent~emen didn't !ipe e t"he fiM:I dinn r and d nee giY n in Ashevllfe City Auditorium a a fHll 9 ell x to the thre -d. y conv'fHtHon. Raoub.en B. Rob~rhon . Prui ent of lh Champi~ n Paper and Fibre C ompany and !so Pr sident of Th America Paper and Pulp As-soci tion, shewn second ffom leH o.f sp a ers stano, d elive red the prinei p!ll l addreSJ>. Homer H. lat;mer, Ch rn.pion'~ 0-in~c., tor of Papermaking, Gen ral OHic s, HatniJton, Ohio shown im ediaialt left of sp kers stand, was master of cerer~onie$. Fre:i Oou t, C I'Jtort Ch11mpion's Chief Chemis t, is shown third from right and wa~ ao•chatrman of the th ree- d a~ prog am. W. P. L wre·nce, of Can torr· Champion's · Research Laboratory and one of tho p rog ram chairmen, is how1"t &bfft from right. Harry Straus, Pre.sidcnt of Ecusta Paper Corp.ora.tion, shown at Mr. Robe rfson !s right, introduced C ha rnpran's Pros;dent. av Benrrrii, General Superintendent at Ecusta, is shown next 'to. Mr. Straus, TECHNICAL GROUPS rlsJt Canton. . . Approxin1ately 400 delegates to the combined F· Il convention of two Pulp and Paper group· •w e dinner guests of Canton Champion Friday, October 10, and Yisited rnany points of inter ·t in op rati n . The two group included The Aikali ue Pulping and Chemical Product committees of Th Tc -hn ic, 1 As. ori · t:ion of The Pulp and Pap r Industry, and tl · 'outh and Southeastern divisions of th Am rican Pulp "n 1 P., p r Mill Su[)crintendents' ·sociation . 18 MORE OElESATES-- ShQwn in front o-f. Cl:tar:npi n':s new ~0 . II p.op rrnt~ kln~g maeh1n &r 10 papermak.1m who enjoyed ;tholr. v;isit W'ith Cantol'l ChJJmpion. Left ,to right., arre: L. B. Owen, Alv.n . Tute~, Jtm Hall, &e-n ~riJ I -Superintend nt of Paper end Board Man.q/adunng of C 11, and \V, P. Lawrence. Laboratory- L E. Gate . • J. R . S bre:t, George H . Tros-tel, J oe .-. ·n , .John Bramlett, Albert \VHey, Henry Sean1.an ~ M. G. LOn , \\T. J, Bull , D<~n ace. Joe Eluh.arty, lb7el Ra:msey and Charli'ls _ f.orrison. • 19 WATCH IN ~ARNESTThis gro·up of visit0 rs wat che e! in e·a rnest' as bon.d . p ap er was b-eing ,.put" t hro u.gh the sfads Ci fter a we·t end b reak on No. 12 machine. ·It proved a curiosity to many of 'the guests 'who marveled a t the cleverness and quic kness of the machine men in g-etting the sheet onto the reel , TWO AND ONE-Two pa,permal<ers and one powde- r m'an are represented in this photo snapped ·as they looked over No. . I I paper making machine. Left to right, are: B. Be,asley, Br0wn Pap·er Mill Company, Monroe, La., L A. Thompson, represent ing Hercules Powde.r Company, New Orleans, La., and G. W. E. Nic'holson, VIce ~President of Union Bag and Paper Company, N-ew York. ~1RST APPMSA OFFI-CERS - Shown here qre Jofin H. 0 'Connell. left, and Fred C. 8oy ~e. fJ rs1 vhre ~pre s ident and president, r espectively, of the Amer~e a n Pulp' ang Pap.er· Mill Supedntendenf.s' As· sochl'teio.n . O'Oon.n ell is no.w c;onsult•n·g e n g 1 1:1 e, e r ,, w.ublngton, P . C. , w~ile Boyce represents D. J. Murl'y Pa per Company, Mil wa:u.k:ee, Wij. • . . RIGHT ON THE JOBWilliam J . Kre bs, New Orlean. s, La ., Associate Editor of " Pulp and Paper", . is shown a t left · affer mak· ing a photo of his three paperma king acq uaintan ces to his left. Left to right, are: Krebs, George Thompson , Holyoke, Ma ss., C. P; Spalding , B'e loit, Wis., and Sterling .0. Warne r, Waterbury, Conn. The f o ursome. , enjoyed l un~.h a nd visit ~h rough the pl4 nt. FROM ALL AROUNDFrom · many wi.clely scattered. areas came dele-gates to the , Asheville three day . convention, The·se tour p a permakers fook in t.!ile whole a ffa ir. J. E, Kea rney, Swense n Evaporator Company; O. 'e. Cordes, OowA"ingtown; Robert B. Reynolds of Holl'ingsworti; J al'ld Wlil.tne.y, and Oernell Ev ery, Kraft Pa.per Association, N. Y. • • I 0 By Domth Schu bert You might call it ''ch1lds pla ' bu t to Kenneth Jack "On the little merr 1-g -round . hmvn is the result of month~ of intere rinO' 'vork. The merry-go-round is 18 inche in diameter and fini bed in bright colors of enamel. TJ.le hor e · and r ider · a1·e pla tic, all other parts are wood or metal with the exception of the mirrors. It is driven by an electric turn table such a used in display ·windows and the horses really go up and down. Yes, it is equii~ped with electric lights and the music is just as reaL vVhat prompted the idea in the first place was to have an attractive base ·£or a Christmas tree. By lifting the cap on the top that holds the _American Flag an artificial tree, fi e feet high, can be set in p lace. • ' f . . t • • . • ' --.- . . ' ,. f. t • Kenneth has also made some ,·a me · and t0ys and a a~ie~y of. wood novelties. Some time ago. no being sat t, f1ed w:J.th baseball games old in stor , he made his ?wn. It is card tab] size and the player ar abour t Q mch , tall. Thi , too, is finished in l right nam led c~lo . . Car~ ~tse.d for making th play. w re plinte l on h1s o1. n. pnn.ttn pre. -s. (Gu ·s that' anc the1 holJb .) ~ nn. th ~1as been at Charnpion 25 y at and is in the Engm enng Dcpartm n t. He i · a ri e in affairs at the ~ugh Bat~s Lodge (b ·ing a pa t Worthy Ma'lt r and th F~ rst ~ptl~f ~hur h. !J · ha a r al Champion fam ily a h1s wtfe, L1lhan, was IH the Treasur r's Office when h met 1 er and now hi&. two daught rs, Carolyn and ~far ha, are empl<Jyed in the Clunnpion Gen ral offic . 2G MILIJ RAMBtiNG WITH GE 0 RG E S1 E I NE R . T~1~ lo ·ly ii ,, ir Lh_' flct t~- i-s l ur Edytl1 lJ ~ ni ~ {1 ~a b. _I e ~h . and . hamp~on o( 1 n 1r } ars l '· udi ng . . 1h , t ·. gt te nlcrtamer, IJ •mrr ~ bl · to ma-ke ) UH Toe with laugh r r 1 · · · your · ~ tc etlist ··n wit1 tear dr P'> \ ·Vh n sh · giv · · n1e )t h ·r tcitati mii. £ "e thina ~i1~ docs i ac c mplisJ1 ·d wirl1 a min · tl4urn o t dtnn and in an •xtre:ntely '~fficicnt manner . Her ~u · ny (li<\po ~t.i · n " ' .t t:~ o he dam J ·n d :and h r naive Lr 1 ·t in others ·makes hor ·· wdcom addition in a 1 · gathe.ring. Th little la y is al · J a higJ· 1 trained nur.ce a fact whi h brings us to our ·tory. Wh n nurse. batt c a si k per on o:r r.nak.e hi bed, it i · cu. tomary to ha e the patient n1ove t · one side .of the bed and when fini heel with that side , have him m ve tO the other J' . ide. The first time of thi · \ chore is alway something a new nurse dreads, and our Ed ythe· was no exception. "\!Vi th wash basin in h er hands and a r.ov el over her shoulder, Edythe entered the sick-room. After a pan. e at the door she stammered, "I . am . . uppo ed to give you a bath. Please move over to 0ne side of the bed." The patient moved weakly over . "A li ttle moFe please!" pleaded Edythe and the patient moved closer to the edge of the bed. It will never be k11own to post rity whether it was to stall for time, or wh ether sbe thought it nece - sary to have him move over some more; anyway, Edythe said very gently, "Just a little more p l a el ' The pati nt moved over once more, and then . . . '"'hoop · . he lay on the floor. Luckily he was not too sick to 0' t on b:i feet and . into the becl. "That was,'' "aid Edythe, "th most embarrassing moment. in n1, life." V\ hat '<\as your most embarrassing rnoment. in life? If you would like u. to wri te it up, send it in . WH-AT'S rfHJS. C uH it b that B tty Antl Sau r, R s arcl1 (1 ft), and Ken nyder, Sup r .· ior 0£ TJ;"aining ( <:: 11 t r ) , ar · " t)rking (or two Hamil t€>t:l ncerns? K. e n ' s <:harmi ng wi'f , A 1 ice (right), OPE HOUS ' f'l. . 1947 -UVDRY OFTif joins with h e r _ . si ter and h ub by in the pir it. of" the thing- the o ca wn · being H amilton Foundry's Open How:;e cv nt man' Champions being Jiwmber .d among Foundry's count! s guests. TABL.E 'PARTY- Ruth Gift. Inspection Office; Olaf S ru!llll, CM Finish1ng~ Cedlle Strunk. fort:nerly of CM Sorttnq; Ed Wiseman, CM Fini$h.in~; Rom.il.da Wiseman, formet1v of ClV! Finishing.; Mrs. and Mr. Ed Bf'unk; anij Ralph Gift, CM Fin isl'ii ng. Hamilton llews L.OVEL Y COU PtE.,._ Howard lipscGmb, No • .2 Mac hine Ro·om, and "So-ak's" charmrng wHe, Eliza beth, wer.) numbe~ed among t he over· fll<)w crowd enjoying tile Veh' "Ball," st 9ed at the Kitty Kat Cl ub, MillviHe, Sunday night, October 5th. HEP. AT5-:- Naomi Jones, Standards and Johnny Coc,hran g,et " hep.' ' ' . SWEET . MUSIC- Whitey Howard ' !> Band e nt~rtai,oed {;Jllo.re tha ~t 500 Cham;:>ion V·E!teransr ct.ub m.embers and guests:. All SMILES- Melvin Purdy, CM Calende.rs, and wife R-ufh. . · COY LIKE- Wife Ela ine listens to "sweet nothings" whispered by Hubby Jack- Mu11ins, Semi-Coat. Both dressed in keeping with 1he spirit of ''The Harvesters' " affair. FLEET FOOT. NOTES Champions, one and all- proudly we pre~ent our two ne"\>\ore t Hikers, Ellen Warner and Annette Pater. They ar rramping along with our speediest traveler ih.e e days. and some weeks past they wer even contemplating a Satui·day Hike to Gi;ncinnati. We are happy to inform ,ou howe er, that t.lieir p'lans fell flat b fore they had chance to do likewi e. {Goodness!~ what · will the think of next?) Our two Oc~ toher R ike s Wtle long and interesting, but if'~ hadn't our daily Cham pion Q lUghnuts tO • · ·eep u tn strong health .and tate of mind. we~d be rrtete "frazzl s'' by now. 0 u r d ·ar B tt s-, Gin~ ny, and Charlie • a e might opinions f their fellow Hik r"- the nm~t think us A1;namn ·-v:ariety, U. S. A.! (Leave us confess-we ain't!) -· ' "Honest Injun!" (vVe swear our own· good selve ·!jthose four girls cooked up two CHAMPION Hikes for us. Would you .like to know· what their respective stoves cooked up? Well, on October sixth, the JV[clntyre stove cooked up a storm (meaning meat loaf, baked potatoes; peas, and super-delicious rolls) under the willing hand of Mrs. Mcintyre. \Ve ate and ate every scrap and then- and thennnnn,.,._ tbo . e bad girl mad us walt' after our de, .c' t. Goodnight! What a nightl You see~ w started out at B tt ;s I . and .nded up at Ginny' ·. Ginn w s tnight t ni. e o us and let us re lax whil sl played a bun 'h of wond rful new r onh. ~fhe !-lal ic h at:S any lUk · · bo:x in tOWlt - th ir disks a e SO N ~vv :1,nd 0 SFIARP! Ginq ' ftd us 1 am.r.noth s · rvin }'s: o·f ;l '-.ti' ood ic . box pudding. J!. nw, for £ h ' 0 ,to.ber ty'V«.:ntieth Hikc-.:Ou hl Hl li ttle to i · ill 1 end rt l~ "'lty Go\' )r a d Charli · Pr rn n were th l o t ,~ es this trip ~ a1.1d · id th ~ .· s-ho·w usl Ctrarh · got weak [ ·orn Fr-· ch £.r ing p )ta.toc · (and vaiv· ~ng or the pot to bnil), aad HeLC got w ak fr m '"rait· In 7 on 11'( hun.g y mm1tb - !Jut the rec iv _ l n m.any fla:re ing OtulnetH · ah ).ut 1 l.1 ·ir Hi k ,r~· barlJ> ~ 'ue c nd 'VaJdort Salad and Fu;n ·h I< ie , 'tve're thl the · t'OQ· . id.<.:r -d th ·i.r ·fforb " ell rc·wa ·Jed. l:{ul --v c 1 tJ Sl1.'1 n g~ lect Ch11 ·? .' · th e ··cake·- th w ·Te rk ·Ll at ditl t·J ·nt hll il • plan ~ all rn- cr h ~ mi we a1 d ,1, op 't-al · d ~ 11 kit d of b{,i l e r ~. \Vith 11 0£ thi'> ~ p <·ti-t.•H { ·tl h' · ~.- i ned a 'l·n knrnd ·d~' that ·t . able.; him t( 1pnat ' th • Hoi! r Pl.a11t liH)t>lltl y. Edward ha . b · •n wi th Charn pwn 1or be t •r th · n I 7 y ·a r , aU J( this t ime h iH_-r sp u in 1h • Boil ·r PI ~ nt, wh r · h<.:: h . wot ·e 1 fron1 r 'pair man t fa r '· mau. J-1 is well lik d ., y all em1loy .s and do s hi be ·t to keep his men t~ati - fi ·d. EJ and hi wife spend their leisure hours going to socials and entertaining iriew.h as they are a devoted couple and love company. JOE Bl~NDEN~URG, one of the few retnaining bachelors In the B01ler Plant (Charles Guy is the other o~e) may .soon take that fatal step. Joe has been av.ing h1s money for the past year, and now fc ls he h as re.ac~ed his goal, so I _predict that Joe wiU be married by the ttme 1948 rolls around. TED SEEMAN, CHESTER ~IANNIO r, ED I" NNERY, ~nd GORDON ANDRE\'VS journeyed to Colum~ bus; Ohw, recently to " irness the Ohio tal -Indiana fuotball game. A good time was had by all, ch · onl , thing th~t disappointed the boys was the · or '. EUGENE (Tom Cat) THOl\JA has 'oll hi automobile and purcha ed a new bi ycle. Gene figure that b se lling his car now, he will be mane .head, b " au · the us -·cl ar 1 ric'S rna: so n hit the botrom. He • 1 ·o figure · with th high ost of maint nan ·c, it. , uld b much <.:h ·ap r to rick his bi y 1 w work . 'J'h nl draw-back that I can s in t • fom C, t's'' r ca oning is tlHll on ruld clays h wi lllu.t . to I u t on pl 'nt r of w:1rm doth ·s, La combat th chilly w > thcr. CI-l 1! I ,ES \1\l.HlTE, th new gl'oon in tit· lloit r Plant', h a~ turn d nv .r a n ·· leaf since his m, r ·ia · . " \i hir y" now h •lp with th ··· h,tr.'i'\lvork :mel ·1lso dri s 1h I) disht:.s for hi. t\1if . This may be d eni 'd b Ch. rl ' but his brot.lttr-in -Jaw, Arl Vaughn , h. · .s~;. n him h €' 1p~ ing ~•ro und th · 1tous . N.ic · goi ng·, Chad BLOWING S1 EAM~Hob Singl 'ton has · ign ~ d to pl . y b;;t.sket:ball with 1'11 Rewind ·r 1e·nn in the Cl ( mpion Mill Lea;rue- 'had · Hack <'r will phr · with th r n W~v . again. TJt.is mak .s ab()Ut his thir 1 strt ight . cason -"Pok 'Y \IVa .r put on qmt a dan ·e r ·cently ·when h g t ~t hot linker down r is ·hirL, anc,1 u·ic l to hake i t out. • ' LA J G 2 .p ople ~ . I u.u• es . e e er . 'll ~r.i ~. f om 1 to P i. Adi Hi Build ing. if t ' ~our • e b wi • .some ge e r ·ncip s ot psychology of n a r- e •o s ips and heir ap-ic t•o o b s' e!i& a d i dustria! 9 o·u.ps. l · i being i struc;ted by D . · . C . C osby of M' ami Unive s.ity. Fro ow ~ T. eresa Siaggs, Mary Af'l, Packer, Je: i Lotz, Winnie Goo I Catheri e Marvin. Secend Ro\!t' : Caro'line Oilg , Joanne Dallme , Ma y A n· Bruner, E:ba Dot· s , Do othy Friday, Dr. Crosby , ins rue or. Thi d Row: Irene MeIn re, C lark 'Hayner, Woodrow Hammons, Ted Seeman, Nathaniel De b . Fourth Row: E I e a n or Dempsey, Mary Ellen Salisb ury, Joa Schawe, Eileen Feher, Pat W'H. 0. 1 MACHINE RUMORS By ] oe BLevens Thi · m nth ·we'd like you reader to meet Leonard C ll ier, Beater Eno-ineer, in No. 1 B ater Room. Leonani ha. a Yery intere ting- and unu. ual hobb r; be n1akes all rt of gun knives and other huntin . equipment. T o the a 'era<>'e per on, n1aking a fine shooting rifle hould be a \. r e,'acting job but to hear Collier explain ! ~ . the whol proce ound' ver easy. He ha-s a far better than average kno1Nledge of ballistic , 1nuzzle velocities and ammunition specification · v£ all types, and he not onl makes but is verv ' I proficient in the use of all t pe · of firearrns. To hear Leonard tell how he takes one of hi prize rifles <;>ut into th field and bowl over chucks and crows at some really surprising distan e-, you realize a hobb ' rbich h that he is a man deeply interested in · ucce 'S£nlly pur. ues. Dale Ph ni., N . hound' which he ha • prue . * * * * Machine, has some very fine beagle successfully hown, winning everal * * Durin the pa--t football season qu.ile a few experts on pi king the w.inninoO" team have come to the fore. None, h we, ·er, ha • hown g-reater talent than Earl Jones, No. 1 .·u ptr, or Dick Kain, Sen1i-Coat. The e two fellows ha\·e ev ryone anxiously waiting for them to make their ~electi on . o r.hat they can play the exact opposite. * * * * Talt r Bunger of Sen1i-Coat and Ed Mar h, No. I .\1achin Room, are in Pasa lena helping to get No. 11 _ I hinc into production dm.vn there. It is rumored around tl e ~:lachine Room by Mar. h 's buddies that he a. influenced int going to Texas by the promise of a plentiful . uppLy o£ hee e and crackers which are his fa- • ·onte . Hamilton ?1ews PAPER MAKERS CHATTER By JVfer-le Bayne Though not in the hi tory books of great events and Date the year 1882 is one in which a g-reat poem wa · written that all of u are quite fami liar ·with d uring this time of th season. T'he poen1 ·written at a time ·when a seven year old lad's life depended upon ·ome thing beside · medicine to restor in him the will to live. One day while gallopino- hi pony along- a winding path¥ a , the pony slipped and feU throwing the lad hard to the ' ground. When help had arrived the lad was found lyi11g beside his pony which had received a broken leg in the fall. The pony wa shot and the lad seeing hi · beloved pon die, lo ·t his desire to live. The lad's father who was a writer sat down after all hope was given up for the lad's life and penned sheet after sheet. Taking his poen1 into the lad's bedroom he began reading to his son the poem he hac1 written which all of us are quite familiar, "Twas the Night Before Christmas, When all ' through the hou.s e., Not a creature was surnng not even a mouse . " Million of children have been enchanted by thi poem as well as the lad for whom it " -. ' · • . was written. The lad liked it so well h kept on living (or Christmas, and for sixty-years th reafter. I never think of this poem without thinkin cr o1 Charlie Lotz, our rolly-polly back tender on No. 3 :rv.rachine, who i usually called upon to play the role nf Santa Claus. Charlie doesn't get around ro all the plac · but tho:e h Jo s visit the children arc given a real treat by his clever imitation of Santa Claus. Charli is also one of th many telJows throughout the mill who is always on th lookout for suggestions that rna} bendi l him ·elf and his fellow employees. "Take .home a box of chocolates every now and then" is Charlies fa orite advice to his rnanv buddies I in the Machine Room . 23 1 1 ' HamiltoN. '12ew~ IN ME\MORIAM i~NI)RE\V l\1[ -GEE ao- ~ 54, l0.7 Ludl w Lreet, th hu·band of lVlis. Luc fcG ·'e. died o( cm11plic· :ti n.s, Octob-er 21, in \. creran ,· Ho pi tal DaJ ton, Ohio. ' tera n of 'J\1 rld , \-Var l; Jr. !\1c " "'e 'va · a memb 'l~ of th Hamih n Chapt. r 1o. 15, Dl ·abl ·'d A1 J.erican Vet ran . A lVIill Guar l at Cham pi n, h • wa . xu-ern l ·· popttlar' ith fe llow-worker., havino- he n "i th th ompany for 1 4 -ears. B side the wi low, the deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clayton Seha, tian Harnilton; tv o brothers , H e r t ·McGee, Cincinnati .Bob 1\IcG .e Burning Springs, Ky.; one sis ter, l\1rs. Linda Cornett ymbol, K r.; everal nieces and nephews. . FR.ANK G. JENNINGS, age 43, 1 046' Hooven Avenue, d "ed of pneumonia October 19, in Mercy Hospi tal, where he had been confined for eight days. Born at Natural Bridge., Va., January 23, J 904, lVfr. J ennlngs had resided in Hamilt:on for the last 24 years. A Pipe Fitter at Champion, he wa affiliated with Hugh L. Bates Lodge No. 686, Free and Accepted Ma.sons. Mr. Jennings lea es the · widow, lYiildred Schaub Jennings; one daughter, Doris Jennings, at home; four brother , T h o mas , ., Charles, Edward and Ford; ev:en sist r , 'Mrs. Frances t:eRnett, Mrs. Ruby F'le rnings, ~1rs . Elizabeth Owens, J\1rs. Bertha Bryant, Mr . Nannie Power.s, Mr . :Mary Lugger, and iYlrs. Pearl Hamilton; other telati·ves and friend . * * * * . ED"\1\TAR.D MANN, age 6 , l012 Goodman Avenue, died of cornplicatjons, October 13, in Mercy H sp.ital, whete he hacl been a patient for only three Clays. . _,_. - .,._ . -- ' - l and a ho t )f ot 1~ . .1! 24 _. fr. l\llann ' orked a ' a carp" nter for :man,' yearsmore recently employed a a u tod ian at Ch;u:n pi ot1, 1 for hi l" · tir ment fro1 1 a ti e - .rvice. B> ·wa· lll.emb r ( . tl)e n c r he l Church. Born in lndep 'iHlenc · , K ntn' k but ·t r i l tH of Hamih J1 fo th. · pa·r 4 ~ y ar, d e d d l •a \' - t11 . w idow~ 1 ., ell .l\l >r i. · lVfann a.ncl oue n. Jam "· Edward )fann fhn1ilton . On ·i ter ~tr ~ . D i v Ri h, a,t-d on~ Ind p n. l nee, R_,. Iati ' !) and fri nd, a1-o sun 1 ' . · CALENDER MARKS .AND REMARKS By Bill Thomp. on All good tlli.r. gs rome to an nd . . L . t "r " facin:tyre' , l "partlnent suf[ r d a great ] s · f hen Louie Pannel, . "th Virginian,' tran sf: ~t-red t the w tchmcn c ew re- . entl y. . Mr. P· nn:el has be ·n _whh . ham pion for s me 37 yeTrs e c pt for one short 1n l~nn i s, ion wh n h op Fated calenders in Chicago an I 'aginaw. Lm-tie is the life of anv I . party an l will be tnissed by Otlr department where he was always good for a joke and a laugh. His fi hing and hunting stories were always appreciated and sometime believed. I-Iis two daugh.ters . are a1so Champions. Lois is on the C.lYI. Sorting Line and Ruth is on the No. 2 Mill Line . Best of luck in your new duties, Louis! * * '*' * \!Ve often observe that the presence of a sincerely religious man or woman in any group is definitely noticed. TJ1.e loud-mou tl1ed person belching forth a vulgar story will always tone down to a whi per if me11 llke Jack Pennington or Scott vVilli appear on the c:ene. Men ·who live right are respected and acl.1nired by the worst o£ us. . * * * * , · Characters come and characters go. Jim Raw ling recaUs one about a boy who warked with him years ag0. Runner Rawlings claims that he gave the new man a quarter with which to purchase the former oroe coffee and doughnuts. The kid headed toward the cafeteria with Jim's two bits and ha never returned. . * * * * \1\lhat's in a name? No one has e er been able to loca te the famed Kilroy. Howe er "' e have found a genuine Charlie lVIcCart:y. That is the real name of the g-ood-looking young cutter crane man who works for Smith Philpot. · Charlie · i the on-in -law of Calenderman Scot:tv . . ' VVilli. 1\!Ir . McCarty pell his last name slightly differ-ent than Berg n's boy but in .i:st" that t.b. y both came fn 1n the ·am chunk · f wood. * .-,".• JACKIE BLACKWELl - The 12- mo rrHts~otd ~Q-n of Ja ~k an1tf Margie BladtweH, . 126 South " Or' Street. A i:tfE:tmh.er of the Employees' Activifiei Association, Jack, Sr., is lm · t'he General Sales Offi.ce. * ',,r t r.cn.r, G ~ral Scheduli g; Tom Wells, Chemical Bui lding; Roberta , Employ e Office; Ke Faist, Sup rvisor of Employment afcv; Ed Knapp, Research; Ken Moore, Research: Charles Soule, \w• 9 Supe i ndent; a d Doug Marsh, Semi-Coat. THE E Tl ( . L\!11 TEE CO!Lid r d a ·o ti n at iL fi1 l m, tino in October- ~ ing held \ · y Lh T 1 hur ·da;- ·e\en '· r · ap-pr \ d and tlFir ·u bmi tt r~ awarded a on.lingl ;, whil • - l · 1 plac d n th tri 1 li l. Of th remaiuin ~ . ll en kr· in r i\ ed l tl r", tellino- ' h , their re I ctive ( Hri bu ti< n , ' - re either turned down or 1 eturncd for ;, ditio 1al information. uouc, tion Bo. - are proYilled in all d pannPnt. yer h Hamilton ~ !ill -blank for u bmi ttinrr employ e id ·a · (OULaine l th rein. fh ,_ uggc tion Committee re' it:, . -ach and \ er: · wrge ·tion. ,.,·ci ·lting it worth in 1 L tion~hip to i[ pracricabili ty. ~ · o illea i.· too large or h o mall and th r ' n 'er too marn for the Committee h li. i --n and pa _ on a h. FO R GE ERATIONS- Mrs. Sallie Williamson, Brough Avenu e, ot er o Glenn J. Schubert ( left ). holds little Glenn R. " Butchie" c rt. t e son of Richard G. Schubert, {right) a Champion Oiler. T Sch b r s resi de at 819 Eaton Avenue . " \\'J • \ nt o-<·t uuo a • • • (~ l ou till it eem:, • l 11<. ·r ,-j e up th Ill th · tid· ,,-iJl turn ." • ti0 h l p ia<. ·, and C\' 'I) thing goc.; u coul dn' t h old on a minut< n , for th at i ju t th , place and - Harriett Be chc St n ) RICHARD LEE RICE- The sixmonths old son of Mrs. and Alex Rice, Jr., R.R. No. b and nephew of Bernadine Frazee, CM Sorting. Hamilton new KE ETH NDERSO -T e neph~w of Hazel Barnes Canteen. An honor camp r at Chap· aco duri g the past two sum ers, Ken's 13 a d an eighth gr der at Wilson Ju ior High. LENDING LIBRARY SCENE- CM Sorting Gi rls, Jane lnfarza to, Bernice Jones, Bernice Hamilton and Margaret Devin e, aw11it t urn to check books from CM Lounge Lending Library Attendant lottie Marvin, Assistant Coordinator of Ha mi lton Champion Women's Activities. The Library is open daily, Monday through Friday, I I :00 A.M. until 2:15 P.M. MOTHER a nd So n Michael Delyn and Mrs. 0 w e n Bra shea r, sixmonths old son and the wife of Owen Brashear, CM Reels. The fam ily's home is at -40 I North "C" St re-e t . • 25 1 • Hatnilton /lew Uv lJrn olh ( lw I< t 1 l r FR.\ . Til( \lP.SO . Oil dw "(. k( n '' II 1 lll t~lltt'J,t and th~· H"'Ull' ,tre .JUt ~h gond . lt ·t :'i\il' hin nnh nnt' da' '., nnu ' 1h.lt ht " ' '""it" lo1 1l t month l '<l :.a\ the ph 11 . 1 tlot'n·t lrc lflll't' he j, .1 T~ lricm.Jl at d t .nu tum f ·llo \ 11 d ·J] ' it h . F1 n t !It' l .u Chaoq i min .fun (ll l~l.) til tht· _jc b ( I Hlin(r ''h~ ' . ~odttT'"i:-.e kn )\\'ll ,t, Lrol. ' u lH h 1 1 pfc ~ m . ll m "\. ). :.? ~Ia hin ' 1 o< m. .\ fter a -;ta · 1h t f n' t tll.lt' ,1 ~t '.ir h ' l'llt on t< th lalor nn' in h (. )tmdwond . till ' ·I ' f • h ~ I c • d · l d 11 1 fnr 1 :' h 1\1 - • fter a , n1 · • , th 'J • l ]ml~,·· rt. ll 'a ., he m< \'t?d on to t ·u 'kin' · ,}l., in the R I R< 111. dc1 ·uuer.nlcal-c. t - i n pe ti n . .:\ . ~ . fill. m. hine roum in pectit~ n in be th mill , . l\1. , J nder . a n d I rinting and ~lTade in, p · cuon and ll en '. s mad for ~n1a n f th ~ ampl D partment. In January of 1942 Frank renr to the General . h dulinrT Office here at Hamilton: H e pent about nin mont~s in Canton incluclino- hort ·tav at Houston. Dunng the years of the , ·~- Frank handled pulp cheduling and allocations. H e '·a in General Scheduling until June of this year and now can be found (with his feet on the desk) in the Sale· Office, handling bu ine of the Chicago territor>. I might add that Frank, has one of the most varied background of jobs at Champion of anyone else yet ·'inten iewed." Frank.\ pecial hobby is photography of which children are hi: favorite subject . He took top honor for two ·ear · for his entries in the local Camera Club. H e . pend · the b'Tcater part of his tim in the activitie of th · Fi ~t E. U. B. Church where he i chairman of th building committee, vi ·e pre~ident of the Board of ~ ru tc · ~ and has charg . o{ the boys' bask ·tba ll team. H e i ~ also on the <.tivitie A s JCiation h e re at Champion and on the Board of Dire tors of th Cha ) 'r ·dit Union. Frank's ather J1a. work d h ·re for 01lle 25 y ·, ' :ll) night ~up rint enden t i.n 'o. 2 ll ·ater R.oom- lik · fa th('r, like on. Oth "r m mb ·ts o Frank's immediate larnil at hom· at Rhea and P1ogr . .,~ A ·rnu(''i ar · hi, wi (e. Floren t', and th 'ir ·on, Dei ni-;, ag- · 7 and now in tl1(' -·nmd grade at Lin coln S hool. and , l might add. proha bl ma'li r of t h · hou"iehl !d. ' :\L
|
|---|