| 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; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue. • OF HAMPION C T IV IT IE S CONTENTS Conference on Human Relations in Industry_ _ 2 B-29 Super Fortresses_ _ 6 Normandy, Port of Invasion 9 CHAMPfON F AM.IL Y NEWS Hamilton Division._______ 10 Canton Divlsion . _ _ _ _ _ 24 Houston Division _· _____ ~_ 3.6 Sandersville Division. __ • _. 40 AUGUST 1944 XXVI NUMBER '1 Look, God, I have never poken to you, But now I want to ay, ho d you do; You ·ee, God, they told me you didn't exist, And like a foo1 , I believed all this. Last night from a shell hole, I saw your sky . I figured right then they had told me a lie. Had I taken time to see things You made, I'd have known they weren't callina a spade a spade. I wonder, God, if you'd hake my hand. Somehow, I feel that You wi ll understand. Funny I had to come to this hellish place, Before I had time to see your face. Well, I guess there isn't much more to say, But I 'm sure glad, God, I met you today. I guess the "Zero Hour" will soon be here, But I'm not afraid since I know you're near. The Signal r Well, God, I'll have to go. I like you lots, this I want you to know, Look, now, this will be a horrible fight, Who knows, I may come to your house tonight. Though I wasn't friendly to you before, I wonder, God, if you'd wait at your door. Look, I'm crying! Me, shedding tears! I wish I had known you these many years. Well, I have to go now, God, Good-bye ! Strange, since I met you I'm not afraid to die. . • -. (Copy of poem, found on a Marine who had paid the highest price for a free world. Sent to Champion by Pvt. William Cramer, AES, 41 Engineering Office, USMCAS, Cherry Point N. C.) PUBLISHED BY "THE CHAMPION FAMILY" HAMILTON, OHIO : CANTON, N. C. : HOUSTON. TEXAS : SANDERSVILLE, GA. - Established 1914 • . · · • • • • • • • • · · · · ThuUefh Year ol PublicatJon The paper for the cover of thla m&CJaalne ill Champion lromekote. ud the paper for the lnaide P*CJ•• ill Champlon Wblte latlD Befolcl EnameL We maaufactute •aay vraclea of bletehecl papera, Macha. Flalah•cL 811per CaleaclerecL uul Coated. • : • • • on erence urn an e a 1ons The 2 th annual outhern nfcr n )n Ih11nan f el·- t ion in Indu try wa ~ h lJ a l lu Rido- , i orth C r lina, T uly 1 -15 \ ith an att nd._ n f near! • J00 d le at l·epre&entino- indu try in at I a:t d z n at s in ludin T xa , hi P nn. rlyania, ani 1\-las a hu etts. In fn t a c rdjno- to l\Ir. E . \Yilson 'c r ta ry f th nf ' renee i \Va , the larg-e t att ndan in e th nfer .nee \ as r- '-' ganized t •enty-.fiv · } .ar ago. Conference Opened By Reuben B. Robertson Reuben B. R ob ert on Executi\ e \'ic e- r ident of The Cham pi n P a~ er and Fibr .ompanv. and Ch irman [ the P romotion Committee of the Industrial C nferen e, opened the meeting i'i-ith the followino- rem a rL : " \\-ith thi" meeting the outhern Conf ren e on H uman ~ Relation round , out it· twenty-fifth yea r. It completes a quarter of a centur. of effort to place indu t rial relations in he outh on a hi her and ounder plane. 0\·er the e t 'i\-enty-fiye year 171·e have had an average attendance of 300 and each e ion has consumed four days. ' Our friend in the Indu trial Engineeri ng fi eld would say that we have devoted 1200 man day annu ally fo r twentyfive year ,, in other word , a total of 30,000 man days . A very natu ral que tion would be, has it been worth while? The an Ker ·nece ~s arily \ ould be, 'we don't know, but we hope o.' ' 'Ne can't k now definitely because the effort lays in that field of imponderables where neither scales nor yard sticks can be applied. But among other things, we can take comfort from the fact that men of industry ha ve qeen coming to the conference in ever increasing numbers and this year record the large t attendance we have ever had. The programs offered must have been info rmative and thoug_ht stimulating or the attendance record would have been dif-ferent. · " It is of interest also to know that t he publi shed reports of the conference are looked upon in the colleges of the country as con tituting an authentic sto ry of the development of Industrial Relation in tl1e South. "I am convinced that the Conference, seeking as it does for areas of agreement, not of difference, can be credited with real accompli hments. The conference ha had no detailed platform of principle , passes no resolutions, it ha had the objective of promoting greater rec gnition of the human side of Industrial relations. Even with such a simple objective, the conference has placed its irnprin on outhern Indus r , has stimulated progr s towards higher conception of industrial respon i biliti es. "All Industry .is moving int uncharter d field u h conferences will be n ed d in the futur ven rn r than in the past. "Against the suff ring and los. f human live, oc .a ion d by war, there can be n c r ~ di · tl a fully offset he Jebit . War in it overall effect must m an a n ' loss, yet in the items f in ention, d isc v ry and d ~v 1 pm L, h rc , r beneficial effect . · he st:ark n cessiti f v < r lu . - pedit cl pr er re5s in fi Ids of ci nti fie and technical eudcav r. In th e e field. wher war nee i h ve b en impor nt can con id ~ r that w are p r ting r lati ·el ~p akin in he year 1954 vo.rhile the calendar till r ·c rd J 944. In tn fi ·ld of l n<lu trial T lation how 1·, w ha \· not be n able t k ep pac \1 ith pro r in the t hnical field . lt i not. too p imi ~ tic to say hat a t Indu trial r .t tion , wear n tin th year 19 4. V·le my not h \'e d anc d mu h b 'Ond the z ar 1 34. Selfi hne , lack f patrioti m. ruthle ness still form he stimulant for internal economic wa rfare. We hav f r t ( many resort · to he trike, t the 1 c ut-wc ha v far t many ins ances of discord and 1 s hatred . " lt is easy t take the pos iti n th t .he only thing that ll 'd r f rming arc the Lh r fellow' habitb, but that attitude is n t c nsistcnt with tbe fa cts. There's fault on both sides. 'Nl ana "ment cannot indulge in the luxury f whim~ and arbitrary ~xe rci s e of authority . Labor, on the other hand mu t not ab 1 e the power that it ha acquired largely through sympath ti aLtitude of Government. "Manag ment and Lab r will have o park their prejud ices and approach the common problems in a spiri of objective fa irness . 'vVe both should look at thing micro copically to be sure we get all the facts, telescopically to make sure we see facts in true perspective. We won't be discou raged if vve have to overcome orne obstacles. "Our di scu sions should have firm anchorage in the basic princi ples of democratic government. These were well exp ressed in the recent add re s made by J udge Hand to a group of newly naturalized cit izens . '\Vhat is this liberty \\'hich must lie in the hearts of men it is not the ruthle s unbridled will, it is not freed om to do as one likes; that is the denial of liberty and leads straight to its overthrow. A society in which men recognize no check upon thei r freedom oon becomes a society where freedom i the po ses ion of only a savage few. ' "The true 'spirit of liberty' is the pirit which is not too sure it is right. The spirit of liberty is the pirit which eek to understand the minds of other men, and the pirit '\vhich weighs their interests alongside its own without bias. ' Idealistic', yes, but a good target for men of Industry to accept and shoot at." {2) Gov. ]. M. Broughton of North Carolina wa then introduced by Mr. Robertson, who delivered the openino- address of the Conference. Governor Broughton made an excellent speech, which was both inst ru ctive and interesting. He reminded us that v.rhile the wa r news from all front w·as encouraging, y et the ca sualty list show that the advances are not being won with out cost, and that enemy resistance has not been broken, therefor e a fee ling of complacency on the home front is dange rous. KEYNOTE OF THE CONVENTION Dr. Geor o-e D. H eaton, past r of the 1 1y L Park Baptist Chu rch Cha ri tte, N. C. , deli vered t he losino- addr ' of t he Co~ference . It wa a marv lous add re and w h it wi ll be read and 1 ondered b ev ry member f th ham-pi n F mily . Dr. Heaton's Add;·ess W ar lo ing thi m rn.i n th 25th annu , I 011f r ~ nc "' n Human R lati · n in In lu stry in t h ' S uth ·with the n-sidcration f, ' t:d (JJle-Jifth of J. pan~s ·tee! production, and will set J apan'._ ted pro lu tion ba k 12 or 14 month s. Flyino- from a ba.:;t'. ome\\hcrt: in hina, 2.0( 0 mile · to J :1p, nand b~1ck, wa · the greatest ani·tl feat in the history of the world. B-2 up ·rfortte.,s i ··lnp 341 F ALA1SE, 2~ - mde ou hca$ t uf ' 1~ 1 pop dati n 8. 47 VIRE 3 5 m~ l south c of CAE . r pulation 7 ,4-46; BER A Y, 20 mdc ·.we t of A · RE 1X, po~ ulati n 9 500; and LOUVIER, 17 mtles so-utheast of ROUE . • Champion chorus and families have part as Camp Chapaco Dana Pratt ' • • • am IOU or us am1 1es ave l\1embers of the Champion Chorus took their families and friends to · C.h ap. aco, on Sunday, June 25th, for a p!CnlC. A ·wonderful, never to be forgotten, ba eball game wa the high spot of the aftern on, with the score at the end of the seventh inning-10-9. J. R. Simpson, umpire, 1n. i ted that he call ed the plays "clo e", a.ltbough there were many boos and ca tcalls from the players. AJ raeff, on fir t, received plaudit for hi ability to uhold" the ball. Carl Maupin, famou for hi ba eball knowledge and playing, coached his team, wh c uld have won. All CHAMPION CARNIVAL TO BE HELD AT FAIRGROUNDS WEEK OF AUGUST 23 Plan ,~apidl y are baping up f r th annual CI1G1mpion 'arnival whi h ill be held at the Butler C unty Fair Grounds, st rting \Ve ln da Au ust 23, and endin Tuesday, Au0 u t 29. A usual war di lay are e. r ct d to be ne of the outstandin f ature- of th ca rnivai-a miniature e po-ition in fact-and arran ement a r und r way 1 ov: for me f the many d vi which hav helped to win the'" ar. lt i beli ved po- lble t bt in m which heretofore have been barred to in all it was a game for the book. Everyone helped get t he bounteous picnic supper on · the table. Dana P ratt, in chef's cap and apron, carved the 27 pound ham, Kenny l\!loser took charge of the coffee pot, and Elvy House, in a 'darling" apron, made the lemonade. The meal ended with some more of that famous home made ice cream, and all kinds of hom made cake. Stunt· and more game completed a perf t day, and with reluctant partings th group separat d vvith a wi sh f Jr a biager and better h ru next year. public vi •w b ~ au c f the nee ·ity f rotectin them a .c in t rn my in-frin crn(;nt. Them in buil iu to b u d will b tl An H·tll an r th a. t nd of thi · t1 er • will be a grent ~rvic" board with a , t. r for e· h m n nd voman in 11 ~ vi~:c, an 1 " ld st. r f r. tho e who h, v p[Ii {the ,u r··mc. 1 tc. Th general )I r ch m of dt:c - ration vilf be the m an ' f I r { • )'r en and white nd the n.: tiona I ol r f Red. \\hit ~ nd Blue. ] i littl c, rJ ~ r this time to crive detail of the vent \Yhich is e. pc ted, , in former yearo, to aura t many thousand Hamiltonian . (10) Champion Girls' Picnic On \Ved esday, June 14 and \ ednc day, june 21 , m Jre han 15 irls from Champion j urneycd by for bv bike and by car t Stahlhaber \Vo~d · where the commit ec in char e had provided hor e hoe volley ball, croquet, dart and baseball to entertain. vVeiner. were roa ted over a gl ,wing open fire, and homemade ice cream completed the feed. A evere thunderstorm hortened the first picnic but the weather was w·ith us on the second, and we enjoyed the evening to the full. The committee in charge were: Food-Helen Ashford and E ther Barnes, Co-chairmen; Betty Blevins, Zelpha Cobb, Thelma vVilson, :Niadeline Hoskins, Elizabeth Hou ton, Etta Smalley, Micky Shireman, Frances Baker, Mae Jarvis Erma 1inor, Vivian Klotter and Nancy Gardner. Hospitality-Ruth Knodel, Chairman; Jerry Bowling, EJ ie Carmack, Naomi Davidson, Dorothy Jone , Hazel Shroufe and Viola Goin . Hikes-l\1illie Borger ~on, Chairman France Pflanzer, l\!Iargaret Park, Ruth Raquet Virginia Hale, Dorthada l\JicGuire. Entertainment-! ab l \ on Hagen. Chairman· Anna Mae Bra hca r Ruth Cunninfan, Ruth Ro r, Pegay Ho -kins, Dori Cooper, Ruby B crl y Katherine Her'lm r Torma G b l, Pat Arent and .i\1arie V n Hagen. BOND FOR MIKE COUZZI lV1cmb r. f the Doa H use lub, which meets in the Kn del Caf', have ann unc l a bond purcba cd fl r l\fike Couzzi, f rrnerly I Kr m h te but n w a pri soner in Germa ny. The lub , 'nds $5 ach t men in th ser i e n birthdays a11d at hristmas, and m_emb r~ figure Mike cau hav a b nd Sill e he is nnabl t g t and use th cash. The lub i ' a n ighb rh o I affair t which sev 'ral hampions belono-. o r.:~ Holliday visited her mother in Ily len, Ky.> durin cr her va arion . • Bethel 'u ate, C ·~vf . rtin , pent the F urth of July week-end in Krypton, Ky., with her parents. The three sons of Louis Apgar. Machine Shop, now in the services. On the left is En· sign B. R. Apgar, U. S. Air Base Station at Atlantic City: center is Pvt. Clifford Apgar, also The Fleet Foot Tribe LUCKY 13 ! This i indeed ignificant to the member of the Fleet Foot Tribe. Another succe ~ sful hiking year has been completed and wa duly celebrated at the Anthony \Vayne Hotel on June 22, the Club' thirteenth birthday. After a mo t sati fying dinner complete with a bir hday cake, the evening was spent in the in'tiation of new members, the election of officer , and the playing of game in which lovely prizes were won by Ruth Raquet, Helen Grave , Adele Faher, and Mary H el. The officers chosen for the corr.ing ea: were: Alice Hogan, president; Clara Belle H.all, secretary; and Mary Davi , treasurer. Lovely gJt were presented to the. retiring pre ident, Betty Leibrock, in appreciation of her fa1thful and untiring efforts in behalf of the club. :Niessag s were written to "everal former member , who a re now out of th e city, and articularly t our Wave , Ruth Po ell, and Nancy · poerl. ~·he n the evening as ver everyone a<Yreed that the Anni ersa ry had been fittingly observed and a sincere vote of thank went to th · charming and effici nt ho tes. e . , Nina Hamme ·de and Jenny Die Mar. Thos participating in the e ent were: Be y Leibrock, Connie Trownsell, Jenny Die ~'Iar, and tella Wellinghoff, the only active founder. of the dub; Libby Abram , Edythe Beall, J nlia Bennett, :Niillie Bor er on, Mary Da vi , Adele in the Machine Shop, now in foreign service. Care Postmaster. New York: and right, with arms crossed, is Serge.a.nt Bob W. Apgar, also Faber, Charlotte Glins, Betty Gover, Helen Graves, Esther Gressel, Clara Belle Hall, Nina Hammerle, Mary Hoel, Alice Hogan, Niarie Keating, vVilda Loheide, .Ruth Raquet, Libby Schuler, Elsa Wehr, and guest, Mrs. Marjory Greene, one of the originators of the club. -Clara Belle Hall, Secretary. MISS JANE LEWIS THOMSON BRIDE OF CAPT. MARK PAUL HERSCHEDE Miss Jane Lewis Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan G. Thomson, wa united in marriage Saturday, July 1, to Captain ]\tiark Paul Herschede, on of l\1r. and Mrs. Lawrence Herschede, Cincinnati. Miss Ann Turner, daughter of ~!lr. and ~!lrs . . William Turner, was the bride's only attendant. J ohn Z. Hersch de was hi brother's b t man. Following the weddin ·, a r ption wa~ held at Laure.! Court in Colle e Hill, home of M r. anl Mr . Thorn on. Captain Her chedc is with th . U. S. Army Signal Corp , stati n d in Da . - ton, and Capt. and Mrs. H r hcde are at ho to th j r friends at 4101 South-rn Hills Lan , Day n. THREE MORE IN SERVICE Em lo ee · who ent red ~ -1ilitary Ser i e durin()' June w r : William White, Army. Robert Pfirrman, 1arin . E. Earl Ridenour, ir Corps. (11) in foreign service. APO 133, Care Postmaster. New York. A sister, Velderine (Sis). is in the Department · of Employee Relations. Paul S. Zoller Made Major on Battlefield Captain Paul S. Zoller, son of Mr. and l\!Irs. Scott Zoller, and hu band of Emily Barker Zolle r, received word of his promotion to Major while in battle in France, his parents were inform'ed. l\!Iajor Zoller, writing from France, said the promotion was made June 1 and he was notified on June 23 while the battle was in progress. He is in the Fourth Divi sion, Field Artillery, and the battle ended in driving the Germans from the Cherbourg Peninsula. "Here,' he said, " our best friend i your fo. hole, for we are in combat in fact, and you ha e no time f r worry or fear.'' Major Zoll r old Champion paper for th Standard Pap r Company. His 'father, as all Champion know is se - retary and dir ctor. MRS. ESTELLA SCHWEINFEST !Ir . E t ~lla Schw infe t, 65, mother f Don Sch einf st, C NI Shippin , eli d in her home July 1 f a he a ~t attack. Sh wa ~ tri k n while uptown and died a few minutes aJter being taken to her h me. She I o leaves h r wid wcr, Albert S hweinfest, a randson, vVayne, and two sisters. Gerald L. Fielder, S 1/ c, Care Fleet Postoffice. San Francisco. He is the son of Hubert B. Fielder, Old Paper System, 622 Rose Avenue. ons • Ul s This is a great world and necessity is the mother of invention. One Champion, in far off India, ,;~,•rites of walking post near where cobras and pythons and vipers abound; another hinks Italy would be a nice spot-if it were set down some place in the 'SA. Still another finds time to build himelf a \'\1indmill wa hing machineperhaps disliking this JI laundry job. Here are some of the letters from Champ as Yank , rec n ly received: CHARLE L. McCOR.~\1" 1 CK, APO 650, Care P ·tmast r, 1 ew Y )rkH re in Italy, wher I hav been r )r sev ral months we have a ba:s ·ball team and a softball team in our unit. We hav only lost two gam s . 1 fa1. I have 5e n some int ere ting thin'' here. I have been in • :aplcs, Pomp ii and other iti and haY e n I\ h. Vesuvius. In all the time I have he ·n ov rseas I have not met anv une from Cbampi n. "' F RD H. \VAG, ER, A/S. 7. 0 1 T . reat Lake , Ill.-Thank - for many gift anJ it' a thrill to be remcmb red by old em lovers "nd tho · with whom we u. cd "to w rk. hampi n i. the emir oro-anization in thi.- group of 120 m~.:n which do , nv- • Shelby Parks, S 2/ c, forme·rly of Roll Storage, now Co 603 OGU, Great Lakes. He is the son of Robert Parks, No. 1 Machine Room. ne, thino- for its men in the service, and frankly, they are a little greeneyed: JOSEPH l\1. A RADEN, 2/ c, Q1\1 School ( 6-1) Barracks 511, CS~ lTC, Bainbridge, Md.-I am now in Qua rterma ter School. There is plenty of w rk and little Jib rtY. l ew York and \. a hington ar in 'bound , but it takes plenty of mone, a nd time to go there. A/TROY N. KELLT·:Y, 3 071747 e B 2130tb " AF B ·e l 'n.it. ~T arianna Army irfl ld, l\1a rianna, Florida\ Vhcn I et tlnot1gh with my copy of Tnt. Loc and CHIPS I put th ·m in the Jay ro()m where the · u rc, 1 over and uvcr ·gain by 1 h~.: ml'n, b 'C, usc of rlt rc~d human intcrc. t qualit.i •::; of THE Lu . L 'tnt tll thnt allt !w loy- · in 'he -.crvl e "( t • kid· Clllt (Jr kn JW-in, rhat \\'1 • C11l b :md rh ·other C(Jfl-tributor arv ott the jub \ ·id the - ~ m · CJ!d ntht ·ia. m. ·cT. 'LBET T L[·.l F RD, Carl' FJ et p,) c flier, ~·~tn ',-.~n~.isco, 'alif. - I can iv ' ,u an idt:. hl'r' I 'tm. . - lt i: nice j land in the . c,mh P cillc. \' "e do a lm < f - \ immiu . nJ !La\'<: a th a cr , ·hctt' e . ~.•e the ltc. 1i-tLr' ·. I (•tte I'll b O\,r., a. for< n·ar r m re \Ct. but it \ n't be · • • (12} I:acl. \V c e thing 011 hav · a hard um · tq ' t, like ro oanut oran(!e-ku~ a rw.- , pineapple and r1 lwr troprcal fttllt . · get rh ·m beca 11 ·c all w· ha ·e ru de i ~ to go out in til, jungle <Jnd re t them . . J. R T ' J~ L L ] ( ~ 1:,:, 1 I. . 2/ c r l s. R, f-!C.O, l.'· S. _ ·a,·al Ho pi ta!, CCJron.a, altf.-Sttppo t·dly luca ecl our h re 111 the h art o[ the 1tnvi ccl ranze C()Untry at. l he former ~·o r-Co ountry Club ·whi h ha been tak ·n over by the . avv and mad into a • • lw pltal. ll he fixin's of a countrv club which we haven't been able tow~ yet. I 've moved u much rcccntlv. dc;n't knov.; \Vhen it will be arrain. Th.is is about 35 miles from Lo ngeles and in the mountain . I got a su rpri e when l accidentally met Leonard Zi mmerman. \Ve were inducted a the arne time but I went to Great Lake"' and he to Samp on. P -T. ROY ALLE1-. APO 15227, Care Postma ter, New York.-Am in Italy and this couldn't be a bad country if it were set down in the tate . STAFF SGT. ADDJSO~ L. CARPEl TER, APO 629, Care Po tma ter. 1 ew York.-The mon oons \vii! beo-in soon, in fact we are in the pre-mon ·oon eason now. From no\V on we \'ron 't have on any thoroughly dry clothes ait will rain almost con~ tantlv and the humidity is so o-reat during. the brief period of sunshine the atmo phere will j llSt a bout total a first cla ~- steam bath. Thanks for many ift and my buddie tell m I must be the Bos · · ·on t be o-ettin'- o much. Recently I had a rather lonely po t out on the back , ide of our area. I had nly re-ently gone o 'er to see an e ·hibit of local reptil , viper , pyth n, and cobras. he prize v. ·as a 9-foot cobra and he was cau ht within a quarter mile [ the 'P t wh re I v;as \\'alking post. I-bd n nd f misgiving · walking t hwugh jungl . grass up to mr knee ' with no light. Th uffic .r of the drl) a· ked m of th m r timid of u, \·rheth ·r we ·w ull r~ther have a snnk bite w a bull~.:t in lb b ·lly. I think th · m:1j ri ty of tiS vv ull rath ·r ha\" lwd rh bu ll et. S/' . -:~T. 'lT ~T 01 1 ERY, AP 502, [Ire P s trnaster 'an Franci-e - \\' n y u b c r i n t h e I , c i lit: , I a m J ing tlh job I lil - be 'tin the i\rrnyPro, ·o: r Serg ·ant. Odas Pntts h, · losr quire , k\: pounds btll h is S\1\ 11 and l1 >u k~ fi n . In • ti n thn an't beat him. Elm r P >tts l1< . l ;1 · a tin · j I anJ th " n t b t hirn Li1h '!'. \Ve dc;n't \Vant h llL)f ' aJ l \'C \ , nt i - a c untry t ·om back to, as Wl~ l ft it. Tell ·veryb d. v rythin ~ is all right O\ er h r but w sur mi s till. m. \"it (\ Tidour k al i in th b ' t f h alth. t FRED L. AUGU TINE , / lc, Care Fleet Po toffice, an Franci o Calif. -Thing are g tting bett r h ere. vVe have a recreati n hall, ba eball, and pictures. It's better but not a picni , I built my elf a wi ndmill wa bing machine, and it work ! l\1ade S aman, Fir t Clas . PVT. BILL S. GOR UCH APO 31, Care Po tma t r, San F ra nci sc .I am now in :\few Guin a. \Ve ure have plent of rai 1) in fact it raining nov. The un get h t t o. It c uld be wors here in New Guinea but it can t compare to tl e Stat . \Vill be glad when thi me· i over and w can all et ba lp. 2~D LT. CECELIA K. EVER - NIAl T T' A~ ~ "-767, Station H spital, Fort Knox K y;-It mu t be mental telepath.T, for every tim · I think of buyino omethjn along come a package from Champion with ju t what I need. R ecently met Le ter Steele from the mill; had never met him but it only o- e to pro e the old aying that anythino- can happen in the Army. Letter also were received from : Pvt. John H. Barnard 4419 Guard Unit ub- ection, Fort Jackson, . . C. Cpl. F ennon Sowell Care F leet Po toffi.ce, an Francisco, Calif. Cpl. Fred D. Kelley, APO 464, Care Postmaster, · . ew York. Pvt. Richard Parrot, PO 520, Care Po tma . er, New York. Leon Arm trong S 1/c, Bldg 3, Brks 3, Fort ~1cHenry, Baltimore, Md. PFC Charles J. F alk, APO 198, Care Po tmaster, San Francisco. Pvt. Harry ]. ~ichtin, 35560010, Btry C, 718 F Bn, 63 In£. Div., APO 410, Camp VanDorn, l\1is . Pvt. Earl Hed e , APO 15227, Care P stma ter, New York. (Ita ly) vt. Edward Baker, PO 151 80, Care P ostmaster, New York. gt. S anley Sipe, APO 520, Care P ostma ter, • ew York. (Italy) S/S t. Frank W. \~rhite, Al 0 559, Care Po tma ter, _ ew York. (En - land Pvt. Theodore :tvicCr adie, 3 r 80- 790 3706 AAF Basic rnit (BTC) , Section ~1, Barracks 185, She pard Field, Tex. · Pvt. Clarence D. handler, AP 412 Camp Chaffee, Ark. PFC Curtis P onder, Care ' lee P o toffice, San Francisco. A/C P aul Hershner, las 44-7, Fllcrht D, AAFBS, Bo . 55, Bi p-rino- , Tex. J. F. Shu! r, S 2/c K 2-2, Br.ks 411 ·OP, Gr at Lake", Ill. Pvt. Theodor K. E1liott, 35080289, Co G, 29th Trg Bn, Bldg 2404, MPRTC, Camp Cu-ster, Mich. Grover Bruce, Boiler House, and Mr,s. Bruce, watch the malls continually for letters from their son, Cpl. Raleigh Bruc::e, with the Marines, who has been in three of the major invasions in South Pacific lslaads and now is in Bougainville, scene of some of the heaviest fighting of that area. He is s·hown on the left. On the right are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, on the cx:caiion of their 26th wedding anniversary. P vt. Earl J. May, 3 5080300, Co F, 1584 STU, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pvt. Harold Cas·son, 35073331 , Co E, SlVIDET, Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver. P vt. George F. Schneider, APO 464, Care Postmaster, New York. (Italy) Pvt. George C. Nla rsh, :NIWSS 2 Per GMFA \VC,_ Miramar, MCAD, San Diego 45, Calif. Burt ]. Winterhalter, S 2/c, Photo Lab. NAS, Norfolk, Va. Pvt. Albert Riley, 35080284 Btry D , 28th Bn 7th Regt. Section 2, F ARTC, Fort Sill, Okla. PFC Walter ]. Getz, APO 15323, Care Postma ter, New York. S/Sgt. T ed a rretti APO 883, Care Po tmaster, New York. PFC Thomas I . Zili x, APO 980, Care P ostma t r, Seattl vVa h . • SGT. TOM WOLSTENHOLM IN INVASION FORCES r nt Thomas \ ] ·tenl olm wa the :6 rst 'ham pion to land in F ranee so far a kno n. [ Jffi ha Wri Lten. a 1 ttcr dated J n' 17; in w hi ~ h he all -·' t -ial att nticm to his n v addr ss. "N doubt y n ;tll by th h ading f thi lett r tha J ha mad anthQr m vc' he ' ite ·. ' I am in hoJ th re a r n too man mor '." t· om d > n't ay anythinv about the in a ion, ju st 's rnewh ·r ·· in Fran e.' He also intimate that a work day f 15 to 24 hours i nothing unu ·wal. 15 MORE GET PAY BOOSTS THROUGH TIME SERVICE Fifteen more Champions got five percent pay boosts during July as a result of the company policy oranting the percentage at the beginning of each additional five years of employment. One of the 15 is James Burns, who has completed 25 years in the mill, starting July 26, 1919. Tho e completing 20 years w_ere: Sallie T. Beldon Vernon Shearer · Charles Schell ~1ackager Morgan Completing 15 year are: Cecelia Rice J\!Iaria Artner :Niildred Jone Esther Landrum William B. Halcomb Le lie Yomw· Jam ~ L. Brown \:Villiam Abram· Jam he, tnut Completinc ten y ar as V.iro-inia · Craft, C M Sortin , who began her employment J ul· 3 1934. BORN IN MERCY HOSPITAL Tc Mr . R ob ert G rrett, R. R. 1, Hamil on) a son, Dani 1 Da id. T o Mrs. \Valt r \Vate S me.r ille, tv ins, K nnd h and Kay. To 11.r . · eorg Till ery, 1425 Parri h Av nue, a s n, Irman Gene. · To Mrs. orli s Cha . man, 814 R ss Avenue, a daughter. _____________________________________( 1 3) ._ ___________~ --- ~ --- ~ • es IOU war The foll ow ju~ awa rd - f r ., uQ,., ha.v ·LLt l een annou nc d b · th rnl ttee: Geo e · .fmo-h-. c, ~I utter · • Stl D$ n m- D evice fo r m 'i ino · ki d ~ · ide\ ra y, fr m Cutter ·. · \ ·. H. Boyd ol r R o m. S : tai r- ' ar for a itat r: in 1 r R om. R ert Peter ·. i\1 h1ppin , :. - Platform to - Yer r ll field w st f r ll h ader. R u · seJI H uls , ~t ill wri!l·ht . 5: ' ide <. d ckei evi e f r F ou rdrinier -e tion . Cha rle H olb r k. \~ a t hman, $3: tock line from lu ·h line at beater t beater room filler che -t. Alph on e H errmann and Georo-e . R . ett er Pipe hop, 3 each: \dju ta ble tand and bolder fo r grinding eats on J h nson Packing Boxes. R ay H. Bart, :-.Jo. 1 l\1achine R oom, $3: lmp rm·ed torage plan for paper m achine wire ·. Dean So'\vder, No.2 11achine Room: Imp roved clamp" for carrier ropes on pa per machine . \V. H. Boyd, Color Room, $3: Re- . • • u I IH m v t ld wi in in l.!C nd Fl r · l r r om . Th f ll< vYing a wa rds wcr ' made f r a£ ty -u !.!'t' ti on:: 1\luri el. 1l u Employe . R ·lati6n ·, $ : Interde artmc.ntal Safety onte, t. Eld n ch • of a punctured ear drun. Luckil , th e rr r wa au ht jus b for · th ~ two m n went home. If th di . ·ov~ r y ha. l n t b 1 made right th n, the p. 1 e , v uld bav • b en t back t J th lraf b ard , nd the f 'II w with th " I , r uld ne er ha e b ~ ·n 11 • l , n ~.l th . f ·II "~' ' -itb the bad ea r w dd ha\c L ·en ' nt ;n (O Samp n r Gr · r: L r u and ' ere th , go . d ! )) (( 4l For x mplar. onduct in com at with the 37th Divi ion on Bou ain, jll , Pfc. Hu. ton art r, Il of Ed Cart r. . ·c,. 2 ~1 a chi . ha be n pre-nted the army' · n t a\· rd f r infantrvmen- th . combat infantr man badg . ' 1 he ne~¥ medal is a ilYer rifl · on a blue field with a ' ilver bord er, impose 1 on an eli1 ti cal sil ver wrea th . ~ ince sta rting hi · tour f o\ er-ea, crvi c on ::\la · 26, 1 Y42, he has be ·n stat ionc i on th Fiji l sland and (_) uadal- ·anal and is a veteran of the Nc\ ' Ceorgia am paign. \1 e vl'i ·h Huston the be ·t o{ luck. )) ) ) (( ( ( T dd. S ndeliu , son of Svcn Sa ndelius, who took part in th invasion, wa p romote I to petty officer fir st cl as, . Teddv is a w 11 person and \ e are \' ry glad he came through the inva ·ion unhurt. All your fri ends he re in tbe mill wi h you the bes t of luck, T eddy, and we hope all you boy come hom real oon. » )) (( « Our good fri end Sam Collier, \\ ho writes those "Do You Remember" notes, asked in the June Loc : ''Do you remember when every foreman kept a bottle of turpentine in his locker to use when employees suffered cuts or brui se ?" vVe showed thi s to our old pal, Charlie \Villi amson. Said Charlie: "This is a heck of a time to t ell us; that that was tu rpentine in that bottle." )) )) (( (( vVhat famous Champion locked himself into his ice box? While working on hi ice box he accidentall y shut the door on himself. H e never told a oul about it but we know! Bewa re you paper makers ! We have a thou and ar! Wehcarall ! vVe s eall ! )) )) (( (( D uring the rcc nt baker. t r.ike we asked Art Wil on what h will d ab(Jllt br ad . Say Art: "Th at t rike will nev r b h r me, I 11 --vcr ea br ad, I alway, at toast.' ' S m day w wi ll 11C>k tha b y! )) )t (( ( ( l•:arl P ri 11 ·e, Jtlr ins rumentman , t II-, u. l tc had t<) give up I 1< in g- th · viulin b ·ca u. ·it bur hi. t "tl . D()n't t ·11 lt. s ll c b !; tuff, I•_ · d ! \ V h . Jon ' t ) JLI cumL' ri ght out and t ·II u ~ it hurt s VJllf a r . • J) • • Hit rnell n v ·r a:'lk <'d tt t he oth T da y if we thcJu~h t !tc ·a!- : tu ~ k tp :' \\thy, no, we , aid. \\" hink you r · :t swell f ·11 rw. \V hat m. . ) <JU a k : uch a qu •;-. tion ? S~id old Il imrn ·1: " Pe pl · , Jo -lCJo ing a: I ·u 1 u, uall a rc." . "o\ \V \\onder if llit m l i. not ·,t in r t . many d Jtl rl nu ? (15) Pvt. Albert Riley, 35080284, Btry D. 28th Bn, 7th Req t. Section 2, F .A.R.T .C., Fort Silt Okla. THE LIFE OF A REPORTER V·le were absolutely determined to end this column as plea ant a. po ·sible and o, when ou r fr iend Jim La Rue told us he get 32 miles to the gallon we went and asked Ti o-er Owens ' hat he th inks about it ? Said the Tiger : "Applesauce!" vVhen our old ide kick Floyd Hoskin told u he rai ·ed onions that ta ~ te like onions but smell like ·iolet , we . . just aid: Run alona little boy or papa pank! ?e thin s were aoing nicely for us and we ju t ·miled when Dwi d1t (ca ll me actor) Riley told us his ancestors came over in th IayAower. vVe ju t said: YL' s, it i \·ery hot t day. vVe left the mill \Vith a ong in our hea rt for we \Ye re \'ery happy tha t thi: time our column \vill end pleasantly. \Vhen we dr v into the d ri ,·eway of ur home w 1ni ~ ed the f ri endly bark of our dog. vVe asked ur aood wif , '''ith ap1 r h nsion, h ,,. come ? ' '\Vell ,' h . aid, "y u kn w hm • th sc de c-s < lwa , s t rm nt and chase thec . ta ll verth ya rd ?'' >'\T l , , ~ '' \ \ ' ~ a 't d '' rr o 0 11 •I ' .' .l ~ • v, ' b ''\V :11 , ·thi : morning,'' continued o ~l~- g< l wife '' T o a v t h , t t h , t t c h 1h ~ you l [ t , n -1 b 1 i · \T i t ) r not '\ h n · h r >1 tbro u ~h atii o- tln t · hili . h " jumpnl up , w ~ nt a ft ·t.- the lo , , and lm st 1 ._ n them t d t h ! 1 ln i to l k } , t 1 'm up . r llOV\. in"' t h stren r-. th of Jllf hi li, ,,, · \ , r c inclitt d to b lieY tha , but wh n ' l: s:n that ,.lin t in our ~ l wif v · · we kn w thcv k'n i ao- '1i n. It wa i. much. \V' i\.now a firm · r. up 0 . r \\· ay , whu \\ an ~ t ~' e ll his mul bee, u ~ -. he ki -k d h 1$ \ \ '1 r e. lf th l rnul i. ' till f lr a1 , w bu it tom u \ ', b lly ! • ' CLOSING EXERCISES OF CHAMPION VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Those attend1ng the clo-sing exercises of the Champion Vocational School. held in the Anthony Wayne Hotel. June 22. Bennett Chapple, assistant to the pre sident of the Ame.rican Rolling Mills, was the chief speaker. Mill Manager Homer H. Latimer was master of ceremonies and distributed diplomas and certificates. Upper right picture-Speakers table- left to right: Dr.]. Stanley Harker, Bennett Chapple. Homer H. Latimer, Frank Shuler, Wiley Mitchell, Stan· ton Newkirk. Lower left picture Left: Russell Pratt, Alcie Andrews, Arthur Thurn. Right: Lawrence Scheben. Dorothy Lipphardt, Constand Brugman. Upper left picture Right: Theda Sipe, Jean Mills, Mattie Napier, Virg inia Eversole, Janie Skillman. Loraine Koger. Clara Belle Halt Annabel Noltin.g, C. L. McKasson. James Rice. Kenneth Snyder. Left: frank Massie. Jr., Elbert Scrivner. John Howell. Theo Massey, Henry Hopkins, Louis Brickner, Wm. DeBolt, forrest Tanner, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Joe Piggott. Howard Carter, Leo Gei.st:~r. Arthur Gardner. Lower right picture-Left: Anna Mae Brashear, John Charlesworth. Don Duvall, Wm. Creagmile. Charles Johnson, Ralph W. Lee, Walter Schallip. frank Waterson, Walter Coggeshall. Raleigh Griffen. Right: Ethel Kiser, Caroline Lehman, Brilla Kelley, Blanche Howard. Colm.er Stamper. Ricr.ard Murphey, George Roettger. George May. Carl Stewart, Carl Schneider, Lonie Rouse. PATIENTS IN MERCY HOSPITAL Th f ll win Champi ns or members of their famili es, wer · recent pati nts in . 1ercy H ita!: Barba·ra and Mae J an Huff, daughters f ]\ r. and Mrs. Lester Huff 116 North burch ~ treet Oxford; Dutch Hamblin , 2 5 rth Str t; Helen Ros , wif of Fred R st, R. R. 7; Su an B! r ) ' if e of \Voodrow Birge, 23 8 Lwden tr t · u an L. Betts, dau rhter of r1r. and Mr . R . L. Betts, 631 Di k venue· Charle Lo e, 34-l Ilo v-n Avenue; Roy Same 11 ) rdon ~ . enue; Ida Cayse, ';vife of 1orrin Cay 122 Heaton treet · Eva R amy, dau o-hter f 1\'Ir. and .:\fr-. Ray Ham ey, 5" Law- n Avenue; Joseph Fllck, Jr., n of fr. and rs. To cph Flick, 922 Prytani . . v nue · V rn n bris phcr, on f fr. and M . V r non 'hri. topher, 0 . .1 R 'r ir tr t · Eula 1albntith " ifc f ] m albralth, J 37 1ordon A nu nrn r 1 - S rain, wif of lark c ain 2 19 Warwi k Avenu "U n u g r, on f fr. nd f . ~ u, en · u ur - r 269 L l·w ou Av nu . MRS. LOUISE CASE l\ r: . L u! se ::10 m ther f Clyd Ca , C Jl r J o m di d July 1 in ). 'f rcy H ~pit, L . he "' ! ~n leav h r \,~jd r, John T. Ca , and th -rand hildr n _1 . _fa.rv h II , Charlotte C e. and _ Tr . :\f elv, \ 'i roy. (16) AT LANDRUM HOME ' veral girls fr m N . 2 S :1li ng an ._ ca le pent an njoya bl v .nin at rh e h meoCHan Landrum, 112 er·,, ! · 111.1 • Th y \ r ~1 a b e l ahm Ruth rnodel L Be r Fr nc ./\ mi t , ' . • t ll th. • ffi l nd Fr. 11 s --- MRS. SUSIE WATKINS tit" . . usi . imp n Watl ins, 79. m h r Mr . . Minni l\1 nt m r , r . Cutt rs7 lid July , in F rt 1-Itllni lr n H s ita] 24 11 1Jr ' after sh had fallen fr rn a wind w at th h m · r fr . .fontgomery 9 rd 11 e-nue. She aL o I a n 'O ·· ns, Hom r ani ' orge Watkins, 16 rand hillr n and one. great-gran dchnd. • • Th re ha b "ll cc n id rable blue <'igar sm l ver No. 1 1Ia hine R 1n th. . pa t m n th a nd m ' t f it ori inated in ' mi- oat. 'Tbc tw pr ud papa ~ are Ro Ril y vb s ·wif p re ~ nted him vvith a daught r and rl rri k p 1- '- en whos hle"~ e l v nt " a s n. Th pay ff cam when "Po1 '' J n ~ b cam a great - ~" randfath r an :l E rl J n a grandfather. -ra ndpa pr ented th · ~i o·ars but great-gra ndpa aid th at w s g )i1 too far. The n 'IY arrival cam to l\hs. Earl Jon e~ Jr. at l\1inneap - li-, v;here ' l, Jr.: a av y ia tion rn chanic. is tationed. To pr ve to vou the effect { the ordeal on Grandi) , randma wired him to meet her at- the depot at : p. m. Tu day and Earl wa the re at 3:30 p. m. l\1 nday. \:Ya hi face very red . }))} ((( Extra p eciai~lt ha been reliably reported lbat 1 Ruddle finally br k down and . ave cig r" to Bob McK. ni ht and Earl Jone-, after they had · . up lied him for eeks. Then they learned that a lumber salesman had i ·en Al a handfull ! » » " p edy Utter , tiU ha big idea about hi bm lin . He bowled ~ lcKni ht for $10 a game and after the thrillino- econd game, peedy quit for good with a rousin~ 8 .to 1 mark and Bob had an IOU for $20. » « It' hard to heheve but 'Scotchman1 ' Rams y stopped off o see a b ack ender on ~!lain Stre t. In the back yard 'a" a hammock and sandbox and , true or not , the back ender wa found barefooted in the , and box and the hammock was empty. Too ea rly for econd childhood! » (( . Wan ed: Someone to mm 1awnS. . Olsen bas bou ht a new bom . in · Ea tover ith a yard of 2.2 ac s. H W< uld appreciate a little 1 in mo v-ing it, boys. .V -e expect non to s Sam riding hor eback. ) )) u « _ Tote -Sa Hl rnold wa o a wt k, lo d poison in hi ot due t t o much work in his yard . H ward Reynolds) ' . 2 1 ,1acl it · R o , is in \lThit " ater . l zzy Vo la · and Doris Co <"f a r · r e o t ed to h · tal - en bower with uit n h y we drippin \Ve wl1en ?i.'e !:ta\ th m . •• Bc;b epl enson got a fnc t caugh in a wast a ket and i ]ool·ed f a tiro like a j b fo Lay ock a d \Vard r · • . . eport from R. C. Campbell that oom--- 'i w man m 11 ye said she tldn't c m to w rJ because sh wa too bu y at h m . . . harley M Carth y, o th " t r go· , a bl ocl nat . - fu ion at a h sp it al r · entl and beli it or not, w hard tl ' t awdu t came ut of his ins and h had o j · t th , t:·ar ent r , hop {or a ref1ll. No v rifle ti n- ·t! )) )) (( « I ews fr m :M n in Ser ic - Marvir Pu k ·n , 2/ c is till a S mp on, . Y. \· ith ei ght more weel ' of hoolino- b f r h sh ves off. I-Ie reports a go cl ba eball t am with ] hnny Vand rm er doing th htnling. I~ erd v\Ta o-oner was in during his furlough, after completing trainin0 at ·r at Lakes. Sgt. Henry Nipper writes from Daniel Fi ld, Georgia, that he is OK but waitin o- to be sent to another field to teach traffic control. ~1arvin Hayes completed training at ampson and now gets his mail fro1n the Clerk's Desk, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. MEMBERS OF CHAMPION GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM Front row- Left to riqhh Joan Levenson. Blondie Caldwell; Ethel Vitatoe. Kay Schmerr. Middle row- Ruth Kpodel, Mayzell Younq, Edna French, Flo.rence Fisher. Back row- Edythe Daniel, Esther Fulmer, Kay Davis, Luella Abney. Joan Wirtz. Gaston "Lil" Abner" Herd was in the mill after a service of two·,years in the medical corpt> at Pearl Harbor. Leo Winkler got the fi rst: letter from Tommy Wolstenholm, written from France. Tom was in t he invasion forces and ays the 12 hour day he hea rs about, is nothing to the 22 hour day he put in. By fames Pelley Don't feel afraid of anything, Through life ju t freely roam. The world belongs to all of us, So make your elf at home. )) )) (( (( acations-Ora Manring and hi wife, - r rud , utter , n t In-dian Lak : . Harry Tepker went t eo r ia and return d with hi dau h-r and gr ndchild . . . /[ lvin u rdy start d fo 1ia ra ra Fall and · rork ad ound lii a t 1 ake i n 1 dian Lak . . . · v l the to l ·h -~i r a nnu · Is ut m t r th m ju . · tayed a h m - n I t \V ils ll got b c ~ fr 1 nton and ays t hat h , rod the tr in in s lid comfu with hi f t fC.> ~ ped 11 . Th n h dt tir · and a b n - nd junq I, on1y o learn h ' ltad at >n a li ht d iga rttt · und l ' 'C \ as a h Jle ~ ig as a dollar jn the •at (Jf hi brit h . ha ' v rs h im burni n ~ the cak wi th nu urat ·as. lJ » " « I< . Frat , after orl in' s me o e - time, fell asleep and took a tumbl off (17) his stool on his face. Re nold ' and • Hays picl ed him up aw he w· . n't dead aft r he opened hi e es and cPa· ped a c uple of times. Th ' 1 t him fall back a ain. E swears he didn't fall ff the · t.ool, that L uie Pannel pushed him. Louie denie it but aid iJ h . had kn wn Ev a . leep, he ould h v 'ho ed him off. ))))((( Th i rr pr s ibl Louie a me ut f th · d r win . ing hi a rns fter a little rain a1 d lling: This i~ ad, i will ruin all m little t mat . " Help-r tt . inh rt a ke : ' \v hy: · and mie am · ack with ' I t'U make big n ~ ut f th m. ' Th ff earn '" h n Lainhart r ·- jdnel\ i h: 'Y ' 1 ir ·1nd 1 ha abbagL: in m ba k 'ud wl j h i, pu hin o- th f n ba k.,.' L l j -· loo ·cd around · n n id a ''ord h ' w lk d adly a . • • .)) ., " ~( tt Reid .i ' worr in mu ·h ab ut h~.: do Pht th atif h w 'uld d his cr. ing in l i , gard n he w uld have pl nty of moi ture. :row answ r that, Ott! SIX BAKER BROTHERS IN ARMED SERVICE To have ix brother· in the military sen· ice and eyen· one 110\Y on foreion • J soil or on hip i the unu::,ual privilege of ~lildreu Reeve , C :\I 'orting. They are al o the brothers-in-law of Eldon Lenhoff, Cardboard, and \\'illiam Adair. C \1 Fini bin . One of them, Cpl. Lloyd Bak er~ formerly ,~;a - on C .\I Re\'.·inder · and he is the hu band of Loui e Baker, "c;tle·. The brothers, left to right. are: Bottom rm": Cpl. Lloyd Baker, England; Rus·ell \\·. Baker, fiLt cia :: ma hini:.t'· mate. _\PO . 'an Fr, n ·isco: P\·t. Harold Baker, probably England. Top row: :\b. tcr :::ier~eanr J o:eph R. Bak r. ~e\\ Guinea· Earl . Baker, Sic. APO _ \·v York; P\ t. Ruben H. Baker . . · mcwh r~ in En . land. • • • • I HIS IH an or 1 n B, .Hddr d Wa/lp, \\'hat d y u . ay if our ~iue uf the mill take: up donation~ fur the \ .ict r. Canteen like Lhev do in I 'urtin ? • Bi rdic Ca rtt r had never r ie n 1 r Iter co. srer :o her on . hm\ rd ht:r the ropes at Le,' urd.\illc c\dln . . ·o. \ h~ \\.· a nt · t kno\\ whdht:r :he 1'- 111 one f 1et:c •r n t. Jn.·Lrl im Hipp . ml Rurh k n< Jcl h. \'c rt:tutned from their \·,, ~.,tiun -. PFC . d n . kr ·ill. t' . ._' . 1 ·inc·. L tiOTl.'l.l • kt'\ \\' - . J I . w:- h Illl' n. ftrlou h\•. 1 hi · >thtr . . Lr-th ro e, of F n n . l\ . Fr d ~t '\\Jll t:njo) ·d -.ever I d~ y ttrl• u:.~} \\; b hi f. ru1C. t"Jn I ft·H I 1 c n l rH t\ •> \ ~cL in . Iichi .• 1 li Lin . TL: .!irl \\ould lik • rc kn11 \\h kind tf~h\H'r t·bitin• . .\1 l ·l Ui~hc l ct Itt d tu 1 cr ·qrk '·i h .~ tlHt. t n n lln 1 ' t • ltio . L l' _. t 1; l ::, ~ ~.: 1 t I i _ ' ' c e k in I I h. i, 1 • 1 l I I i h I f u L n a Jinle i ~h , If ic r d i'- ken. B~:. r H l'h ru tin· nd ~ ,·tJ u . t I.e\· blb . norn o . I r . H 1 • • ·~ n med Lin L.-. • e e -a e JJ" OI!IJ Rt'id • Littl · llcnry \TcJ<!I e, form~r calcnJ~ r man. V\ cirrhcd t>tlt at 132 \Vhen he tramferrcd to Hou nn a fe\\ n:ar~ hack. Thi · week he \Ve i ~hed in 'here. Js a vi: itor, at 1 ~2. He looked like Dempsey at T oledr, and v.a:-. frank to say t h at ' .1 t ' true what thev ;,ay abcJIIt Dixie.'' Let him rave. w~ till have J im Pelley and Big B(Jy 'chc!L Thev "ain't exactly skin and bone~:· · )) » « {( . · anclo Baker ha. alwa) s loved hi neighbor as him elf-but not hi · neighbor's do~r . Charlie Tincher 'a} · . -ando wa muttering recently ail the way dovvn from \Voodsda le becau ·e he had to leave a deep sleep and chase dog:; - in his ni o-ht oo\Yn-all over the tO\\ n because they were di -- rurbing hi - prize da iry CO\VS. }) )} « « Pau l l\1ick will tell .v ou. without blinking an eye. that his family is tired of tomatoe bean and other tuff picked from his garden. That wa · J une I when most of u had blooms. You got to knov; Paul to appreciate him. On fir t impre~ sion, you \vould ay that he tends to exaggerate. and after year· of close a sociation with him. you can find no reason to change your mind . .\nd he' 'O nice about it. t o! • )) » {( (( Ye:> indeed-.\lark \Vi se and Earl Beigen had high hope for a bumper crop of beans but the rabbit · had oth r idea . . . Spar Faye Allen came home and Cncle 'am hotfooted it out of the mill to .;e, hi babv dauohter . . Bud .\IcCollum has ·o ·many- ideas for the ice cream man to b ost his sales thJt the poor fellow left in a dither anJ none of us blamed him . . \nd:-· Shepherd ·penr his ,., caion t home with · n. Ralph, home on furlough, and of wh m Andy i' ju-tly prouJ. )) }) (( (( • , m n J hn 'o n i threat nin_\! t . t. kc \be Powell over tnwn and h-1\·e a new pi ' lUre taken for TI:~E LoG, ' laimin o- wc'J ·cc a \\orld of JdfLrence ;n .?0 y~at". Cen Collopy i. ad\ising dtem nor to lt:t b.1d enough J egcner, tt.! into a\\ ful. \Yc thought the picture: \\ere trood but there is evrdencc rhat C nct"a l Oebilit} i::. outrankin~ rhe old er cant:. » » (( CHILDRL " PET . 1 \ ·e t:1 U!!ht rhcir goldfi h how to S\\ im. H:n·e catfur to mv knee , l ou ·, nnot tell th ·do from me, For bo h re cratching flea . I CHAMPION MEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM First row, le-ft to riqht: Earl Rice, Wally Reed. Vernon Wilhelm. Ducky Martin. Second row: Paul Garrett, Hook Holstein. Ev Potts, Cap Stubbs. Ernie Nelson. Third row: Dix Warren, Merle Brunner. Adrian !ru.nner, Steve HoUln. • IH By Magdalene Schneider Ban'"'! The firework are over and another fourth of J ul.y bas come and gone. o here we are back again tarting the second half of 1944. Five more month till Christmas. Buy your Chri tma Bonds early. )} )) (( (( Ginny Harri on Scheduie, and I .ade out okay on our holiday a few banrr and brui e attrib ted to berry picking, mountain clirnbino- and bike ri. di. rg in the hills of good .o ld \Nest Vir- » )) (( (( Freeman Ga t, Balerman, No. 2 Mill: . pent his vacation in bed. ri ed, a he i better kn wn. suffered a bad ' fall and injured hi knee. Re ults : vacation in bed. )) )) (( (( ~ii lton R yan; Sr., rnloading, wa all mile the pa. t week. Hi son, .Nlilt n, Jr., wa home on furl uo-h. ))))( ({ Robert 1\ticGee spent his acation in r entucky. H e said everyth ing there need rain. S do we. D n't be , urpri ed if any day n< w, we alt dry up and blow away. )) }) « (( Harlan • 1cQuinley, Roll Storage and Henry H pki ns , Unloadin •, went ~. m another fi hin trip. ~1ac was g - mer ·o sho-vv Henry how to ca t. Mac reared back, threw out the line and / plug. Snap went the line. Now Mac's plug and line are at the bottom of the lake. Another trip and no fish. Some fishermen. )} )) ({ (( vVhoops! Last month I got the wrong color on John Knapp's Dodge. Turned out to be blue instead of red. Well, anyway, we like blue better. }) )} "(( (( Come one, come all, :rvlr. and Mrs. Larry Schelter are now at home to their friend s at Miller Apartments, 24-A South E St. Who tos ed the bag f wat r out f the third Boor window. lower end of ' 'No. 1 mill, th other night on a fell w wh was begging for rain? )) )) (( (( If anyone has any old tires or tubes, please get in touch with Ike Elliott. )) )) (( ({ We of · n10adincr and Stock Digging appr"ciatc the i e crea rn rvicc started a we } or , o ago. A nice ld bar of i e cream really hits the spot on. thes · lwt days. )") » (( (( Gu Breiner, former a jitney driver, n w a member four armed forces, paid u a visit thi8 month. We were very happy to see him. He was look- (19) ing V7el1. Gu wa on hi way but he didn't know where. Go d luck Gu . and. od peed you home again soon. · )} )) {{ (( l\Iilton Ryan crot up on the roof of hi . hou e to do a little repair job. Lo and behold, he forgot where he had put th ladder \ h n he climbed up and had to call for help to get down. Lloyd dams came to hi rescue and bowed him here he had put the ladder. Better chain the ladder to you next tim , !\-lilt. )) )} ( ( (( Henry Hopkins i tryin out all re - taurant in town. The reason, Nlr . Hopkins and chi ldren are on a month's vacation in the South. Henry avs he \~· ill accept invitations to dinne1: any time. }) )) ({ (( 'I he. Unloading Department welcomes \Ve ·ley Wheeler back after an eight month absence. We al o welcome some newcomers, Bo. · Holloway and R. William on. )) )) « (( . . . We of l .nloading want to say hello to all our boys in service and I am sending a special hello to my husband, Pvt. George Schneider somewhere in Italy . ))))(((( . . ' KEEP A-GOIN' ! If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goin' ! If it hails or if it snow , Keep a-goin' ! Tain't no use to it and whine, When the fish a.in 't on your line, Bait ymu hook and keep a tryin', Keep a-goin' ! - \Vhen the weather kills your crop Keep a-goin' ! Though 'tis work to reach the top, Keep a-goin' ! 'Spose you're out o' every dime, Gittin' broke ain't any crime, ' Tell the vvorld you're feelin prime, Keep a-goin' ! \Vhen it looks like all i up K eep a -go.m ' .I Drain the .·weetness from the cup, l\.eep a-goin' ! See the wild bird on the wing, Hear the bells that weetly ring, \Vhen y u f el like singin', ing, Keep a -goin' ! SGT. BOlAN AWARDED OAK LEAF CLUSTER Sgt. Robert Boian, 20, tail gunner on the Flying r' rtre ~ , Boun.cing .Baby , ha just been awarded his second Oak Leaf Cluster to his air medal. He was in the coating .mill. He is the son of ~1 r. and ·~Irs . Robert Boian and hu ·band of Anna Mae Boian. • • • • em tea Ul ID ote from the Bl clzers By To·n Well From ur buddie in er. i - - urt Ponder according , t late t v ord, i nov,- on ome i.:Jand in the Pa ifi 1 i o-ettin a] n . fine and produ in , of all thin s, a lik ly lo hno- nnrta he. \Yhile makino- th roun he al i huntinr- a -pe ial gra ' kirt for C. tephen who i of th opini n hen d one durino- the h t and drouo-hty Jul and Aul:'u-t d y . » » (( ({ obert keeter Begle . wa home n furlough for a few day from theN val Trainin tation. keeter wa lookinofine and aid he had gained ten pound . Claude Bra hear down in Texas, ha pa ed the half way mark of his ba ic training. He i looking forward to h i fudough so he can come back to Champion and get a first cla drink of water and take away with him a mell of chlo_rine gas for which he often get- home ick. )) )> (( ({ Fred ' Bud ' P ieper was home for a two day furlough, so short that some of us didn't get to see him. Since Bud has been with the tvfarines he has learned to wim and says it isn't safe to be in some parts of California and not know how to swim. The rains are heavy, or as Bud says, the California dew falls mighty thick, and you either have to wim or drown. • • I imu l T. H ard do n in ,. xa -, writ ~ that he j fine and d ing a lot f thing be u ed to think were imposible. 1 h rc i · a lot f and about his camr . ne thing he didn t have to learn va ho t '\1 ear and test a ga ma k. H t th · h re but a long tin ao- , f r w are gettin so tough and used to chlorin it doesn't b ther u an m re. P. Conover, Pi 1 e Sh p, ' ill help t prove this. )) )) (( (( \\'a lte r H. Simpson, out in California, has been on the sick li st, but is 0. K. now and from the looks of his p icture he has put on some weight. )) )) (( (( Dagwood is back from his vacation and did he ever get a royal welcome from yours truly, who has had to take ove r during his absence. That C. Stephens man, is a hard guy-kept me busy keeping materials posted on a board we have in the office. Every morning about 8 a. m., C. Stephens would beg1n asking how much rosin, lime, bleach, etc., we had on hand when he knew . it was too darned early to have the reports. One morning I got over real early and had the reports posted before 8 a. m. and you know that C. 'Stephens man didn't ask about a single report all day . Now I know why Dagwood walks back and forth across the office while we're around. By Patricia ll am merle Vacation time is here again and all the Scheduler are eagerly waiting to rush madly out the door for two week of rest and fun. » » (( « City gal Ruth and n wly turned city gal _ ina ( h is used to farm life) pent their vacation on a farm. Ruth vowed that th coUJ try ' auld n v r see her again. It eem a · th ugh h n ountered many battles with wild ho s and entl little lambs and la t but not 1 ast a ferocious bull. ina d i·d not mind these animals but inst ad had a jolly tim laugb in at Ruth who wa ' cared to d ath three-f urths f the tim . We had vi for e during Doellman 'h it r from the armed the pa t month. Lee i.: \Vith the 1farine paid us a short visit and it ur ;va good to s e Lee again. R obert H acker, son of Robert Ha ker, who i ervin with the Army, and i kic Pow r , br tber of Tel n Pow , wh is s rv-in wit! th' Ta y dr pped in to ec u,. 11 thre are doing a wond rf d job a.nd ,. w r v ry lad t have th m vi~it l.f • After ou ·Fourth f July h lli la many Jf our lili >cnt \'\" !rk 'r,- . '·"' r reluct, nr t return l' rh H poJttWnJ. B tt L h id nd E th r H hen-b r r had be n ch :in th ir h r:sc.::::. all nio-ht thr ugh rn .fields and 'A>lr f nee . v hen Betty did om t work b ut 1 : he tr~ed t hand u. th · wnr th t he r r h rs h d tra yed a\\ a· r and ne cam back o there- • (20) Private Raymond Hoskins. 29 .• husband of Marie Begley Hoskins. Sales, was killed m action in Italy, according· to word she received from the War Department June 19. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskins a'nd entered the service more than a year ago. He was sent overseas last February. He was a paratrooper. fore they had to perform a good deed and try to find the hor e. Esther never did come to work, he decided she n eeded two weeks to re t after th. at j aunt so he just took her vaca- (lOll. )) )) (( (( vVe are all broke in the ScheduleR eason: The races have hit town. Smith claim you can tell a o-o d race h orse by its leo-s. Gunner bet on all the spindle leg horse and re ult-thi old saying did not hold true. Tow he claim he will tick to raisino- potato instead of trying to pick a " inner at the race . )) )) (( {{ \ iVhat ha happened to R oscie :NI - Into ·h and V allace Fogarty? vV hav n 't h ard a word fr m th m for quite 'om t ime. How ab ut a line f I lows, t your old pal ~? >) )) (( (( Ever afternoon E lain nd v hip-pie ha battl roya l. n th . lock trikes thr .e, tb d i ·agr n llPth ing and th n th pa rk b - gin to fly. Ott K _l"t in r an .1 Fr nlCro sl are n t 1m · a ll d 1n t . the a r ument Jnl.f h 0 th ir disliking. · d I 11 ou who win . u I no a w man a lwa s ha t h ' Ia ·t wor I. • )) )) (( (( L t m end this b. !lin y u t bu • ll the War Bon 1 you .an s ur b Y an c me hom t u an l wh n they d they w n t ha e to ask y u ''Did . '. y u d y ur paru Fanny Becknell, C 1\1 ·>-)rt ~ng, ·pent her vacati n v ith h r mother 10 Bo n - Yi ll t:: Ky. ' • • I B · Kath!ee ll B ec k ett \\Then thi i sue oe to pr s 11r. Bartl ett wi ll have clebrated his fortieth anniver~ary he re at the Cbampion. Quite a l ng time to w rk at a job. Here' hopincr that he pend ~ 11any mo e . ear · he re. ) ) )) (( (( Ro 1eal has jwt come ba k from ' i.iting hi ~ hom t \H1. ?\lu : t have been a very plea,ant \'acat ion roaming throucrh tht? \ \'0 d-. )) )) « (( Hearing many \Yhisrers a round th Pi~ e "hop. remind me that harlie Johnson'.:- ~peakinrr time i- eret ing ~honer and ~ hortcr. Onlv kid di ng. Charlie, ;cau~e you are erett~ng a go~d break. )) )) (C « \Yh<:'n bigg r and better Fords a re built. it'. for ure George Bell ,,·ill '- pu 'h "Old Bronco's., no~ in with the hest of them. )) )) (( (( \Y'by is it that "Ducky'' Geyer came into the Pipe , hop th other dav lookina like a board? It must be horse trouble. » » (( (( All graduate of the 194-4 Vocational Education cla . e- reO'retted ven ' much to see the clav e~ end. Con B~u gman ,.a __ a great teacher and then , too, it '''a. a '' onderful excu e to get a ni ht out. How abo It Frank and Raleigh: » » « {( It' a great day when fi hermen like • • atn ICe . . Tom Ziliox, formerly of Research, spending these days in the wastes of the Alaskan-Aleutian Area, engaging to a limited degree in his hobby of photography. One of the pictures shows Tom looking over the bleak waters and the other as he appears today. His address is APO 980, Seattle. Wash. Clarence Bartlett and Tim Hall have to ~ rent a line of fish to have their pic-tur s taken. \Vell, anyway it was a good picture of the fish. )} )) (( (( Nlike Schobin gives out with the corniest jokes. For good, dry humor just a k lVIike to tell you his last Eskimo ta le. )) )) (( (( \Ve certainly do miss Roy Nliller around here. Here's hoping he hurrie and feels better. )) )) (( (( I o-ue thi is all for now. Any bit of new, will be greatly appreciated if it i brought in for this column. o es, ___ _ Don Newkirk took advantage of it by hitch-hiking down to Louisville. He made it in six hours too! F our more ·week-enders were Betty Lou R alston, A.lc ie Andrews, Ann Grothaus and farga ret Kindred who played around up at Lake Chatauqua. }} )) (( (( The welcome mat croes out this month to ~Iar o-aret Benninghofen, new girl in the Steno-Pool, Dickie Lou w1cKas on who is back with u for another ummer, and Betty Lou Ral ton. \Ve're happy to have you with us, girls ! We ure were glad to ee Jim Simpon back after his having been in the hospital for some weeks . )) )) (( ({ By Annabel N olti1tg l\1ago-1e Ion ker and Helen Gilbert a re the envy f us o-als with lon b bs in the c hot summ r month ince the o-ot th eir feath r cut -they look a\;/ fully cut , too. uch trange ight around he Main 01lc thi pa t month! For instance, a 1 was walking down the hall a few days ar~o, whom should I ce but ~fartrarct Leydon and Katherine . ~ e, kirk in the mid t of a br ·ath-takin ~ ,,vat r fi ,ht . now ir1 , w hav 't had much rain and thcr i a ' at 1 t;horta , but let':.- nc t 110'ht ov"r it! » » (( « Another peculiar incid ·n wa. when '\.1ar <,., Richard on noncl alantly t pped into a h ars, to ride up m n. \ ell , I uppo th re a e 'v\'O t s wa . )))(l.(( . nd then Bern "ri nen's ra in about 'A_}1at a v ond rful drink gin rummy 1 • • • ( hvuld we te11 h ·r ?.) B. ' the way, vhen this i u i ut, Bern won't b with us any more so here' wiJ1ing her a lot f 1 ck. ' We ha . had quite a few vacati ni ·ts during the pa t month. Lorain Kogr, who jus to k it ea H. T. Ratliff p ·nt hi . l 'i urc at Pe oskc '1i hi - an; Jun Shi 1 is and P- o- y .oak w nt up to Indian Lak ~1 aro· ie Co dri ·h vi.'iteJ b r futur · in-law d WI in Tenn • e . B el n and D r thy S hu-l: rt, Fr ddi Robins Jn and Tcr Sta rg bask d on th . ho L { Lak• hatauqua; (l t .ld y 1 th 'r we Cl l . !) 11 n . lfn 1I · chan to k her aC< Jtiun o bcc<Hn, ~1 . Rol> rt Fr 1 ·, and \'\ all wish h r t1 bcs o e rythin '! C. W. · olting w nt on a fish ing t if-, up in n rtl rn \Vis n in( did 1 b ar s Jffi one ay "mu ki "??) )f our en 1 wa )))}U(( th F mall urth . f -lu.i vacatl n m (21) l) )) ({ (( I "rc's wi bing 1 t f lu k 1 i ne to Libby bra ms, wh . fr '. V\rarr n . 'holl r. DO YOU REMEMBER \VIPn hnrl s Th mas ender ', We ~ n the R el r nd hap- • 1 n \ 1 Cal- \ hen J ll Flor r had hi mu, tache ? ~' h e n San ""ulli r, 'fail w on th a lender ? \Vh · n John . Pier c, rimm rs, wa, on rt.1 n 1. • . m ?, • vVhcn rg, Bak r \V . tchman, cam to ' hnrnp ion in 1 13? rum e a S --- B\' H c.rle obb • • Thou ht for th m nth . \Yhen the green cre a k in the tr •c , And the ~ un ha ~ mil , and de !\·dr p li n, I hall f rget thi da , and my Luff r- . 1 n.,. But \~·h en I li "ten f r your step at ni ht, .l-\nd kn w hat it v,-ill nev r come a tain, I hall not forget. nd I ,,·ill be humble in my pra rers. ) « (( Earl ~'ferer take ~ the place of our black-haire , form r coating man, Ken Harri- (what a lad he wa . ) a the mo~ t widely read per on in the Bull Pen. There are few of the out. tanding pre ent novel that "Curl) hasn t dipped into. )} >> (( (( Hand orne Bob \Yea \'er ha a nev\r. an le on the bicycle busine s. Bob keep three old bikes around the house all the time operatino- on the theory that he hould have enough parts to keep one of the bic des in condition for hi. on Ronnie to ride. The idea ha worked well 0 far, but there may come a day, when, like the wonderful 'one-hos shay', all three of the bikes will give a convuhve sigh and "go to pt.e ces a ll at once" . }} }) {( ({ Fa t -moving Paul Peter, Izaak \VaJton's No. 1 man, got off to a bad start th.! · spring in his fi hing activities. In the act of executing an extra lon o- cast with his big line at the brickyard one Sunday, he "conked' hi dad, fi berman Bob Peter . in the back of the ' head, practically putting th elder Pe ers out for the count. A big which ha )) )) (( (( hand to Kromekot aper, ucceeded in maintain.inO' it CheryL the infant daughter of Sergeant and ~s. Howard Stock, and granddaughter of Cha.rles and Mrs. Stock. The grandfather is in Sorting, is an aunt of Cheryl. and Scot1 Ri.ee. No-. 1 Millwrights. Hilda Laubenstein. C M C M Finishing. is an uncle. Cheryl's mother il the fonner Edna Waltner. 114~ Harmon Aven.ue. quality. pr clu ti n, and , ale d . pit th 1 ) 11,_ d · f th 1 r nt n r enc:. l< cr a ~lu ury paper' whi h as ~ racti all/ " unt ~d OL1 t ' wh n this c untr 7 \v ~m t war, the beautiful drum oat d sheet, h · lc J e w 11 t k ep it lf hinin ~ on high! Another bi hand t un · es Hi ht wer and all the be who ba mad it p ssible . )) )) (( {( Don't f rget to write to the b ys in the ervice. A line from you will give them a lift. )) )) (( (( Foreman Ben Dirks spent an enjoyable F ourth of July taking tbe I sland Queen boat ride down the Ohio River to Coney Island. Although we've only been "down the river" by boat three times, this trip always stands high on our list of pleasant experiences and happy memories. )) )) (( (( Two former Bull Pen boys have written in recently from their posts "out yonder". Phil Singleton writes from N€w Guinea that there are just two things that he want& after this war is over-"one is to be back home, and the other is that the Japs will be forced to Jive in New Guinea". From the Hawaiian' I slands the newly - wed "Buzz" Barrett writes that there is plenty of fruit there for the picking, but that the life there is dull and on the lonesome ide. )) )) {( (( Hobe \Veaver say that the world loves a hard 1 er; but th world depi e a poor lase r. In other words, alway go down fiohting and ·milino-! )) )') (( (( \Vhi t lino Bob l' reyberg J{ th In-p ction Departm nt hould b n the · r dio. When h v:arble - thr ugh th strains f ' 111 B S eino You" and >ther ·oncr hit ·, the l i d han their h ad · in h · m . Hor e H i l.t n 1 hi ", 1'Jn 1 bird of tho ir'· ha ' n't g t a thincronSnorFr b g! ,,»~« Dron ht . • h •t i, a rru ·t ry makin 1 r<Jun !::-. f tine small b y· 1 ·ho wcr mt h:.;hin nd 1 .a · ~ cd rhr op n d r of uutry burch . They '"' c nd r l in id , ·m d it v < •1 · ol and quiet th re rh, t tl:} . r d cidcd to g0 up ro rh altar and pr~y for r~tin . • . ' ;Veil th ir ray r· w r t:1 t ar1·' cred (a lea · t, n t ri,.d1t · ,., y . . But _. u '"ret th ener C id . that thi , CLtion f th c untrv \Y' . nt tl rourrh n f it ' wor t dry pell thi ~ ·umrner . . . nd (22) • Cpl. J. Earl Allen and Eva Allen, son and daughter of John Allen. Blacksmith Shop. and Mrs. Allen. Eva is assistant to the minister of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Grand Rapids, Mich. and Earl is stationed in Tennessee. His address is Cpl. J. Earl Allen, 35- 873471, 3537 Ord (MAM} Co, Camp Forrest. Tenn. these three towhead were but a few of the many thou sand who were praying for rain. >> , (( (( "Jumpin' Joe' Schultz, the t. Louis Cardinals' ~o. 1 fan and the "Kamerad" of the coater , continue to qumt up at ou . with tho ~ beady C) e and bang both hand twice into your face. '~hi ch when tran lated mean , ' \Ve' re in, buddy, and w · can win b, 20 games if we want to". J oe i always houtin about o-iving avva 4 r 5 pit hers to t h Red and till winn.in rr, but you rtever h a r him talk ab ut trading Stan fu, ial. Ev n J e k.11ow that the "1\.1agn ifi ent lu ·ial ' v iU 1 ra ti ·a lly "make' any ball ·Iub he plays with. ))))(((( \Vindv ,i lium\, infant dau('l'hter came bL.me from the 11 Sf ilal the thcr d, ~ w i.;hin r j 1St 4 I und., 12 OUJ) - e- .· Said. v\ indy pr t1dl , ' 'Site may be : w ~dl. but . he's th strong ·t bnby l ' ~ r ~a w . You u Thl 1.0 se· h r r. isc J1 erse lf up and r ll fron side to sid e' . (Tru.'t vVincl Lo make a Bab Didrikson out f het· bcf r she's out f di.a per · ). » » « " Buffin o· the drum . Li ul na.nt Luther Pet rs wa, back in t wn, lookiu :r trim, capable and ve.ry .much d~ "' :ol iier alth ugh a so.ldt r wh ·tdl like ' to fi h. w 'II bet) . 1fr·. Ho - ' . kin ' daughter ~1i lli e and heT 11anne l r ean husband are in town for a ,-i. it . Dapper Ken Nio r sang n the radio \ ith the Champi n choru Tune 1 th . . .
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