The Log Vol. 29 No. 03

• Main Author: Champion Paper and Fibre Company;
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723; 1946
• Subjects: Champion Paper and Fibre Company > Periodicals; Industries > North Carolina > Canton > Periodicals; Employees' magazines; newsletters; etc.; Champion Paper and Fibre Company > Employees; Airplanes; Company; World War; 1939-1945 > War casualties; Young Men's Christian Associations of North Carolina; industry; transportation and travel; Allo; Almo; Argentine; Ari; Ashford; Barrett; Blair; Bryant; Chaco; Cramer; Deacon; Dee; Dewey; Dolores; Edith; Elliott; Emerson; Enga; Esther; Fron; Gam; Hake; Hale; Hannah; Hayes; Hoskins; Indian; Jama; Kay; Lent; Lester; Lola; Mak; Marian; McCormick; McIntyre; Moot; Olli; Ora; Orne; Otis; Pacific; Percy; Pratt; Rae; Rath; Riley; Rima; Rus’; Stanton; Stephenson; Sunda; Tay; The Baker; Tuck; Ure; Urer; Weaver; Whit; Willis; SCAR
• Online Access: http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/2849

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. . ." •, ' • CHAMPION ~CTMTIES APRIL 1946 r . IN THIS ISSUE . Champien's New Airplane ______ . _ 2 Arl~o.na Indians ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 Reuben B. Robertson Elected President A.P.P.A. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 Seeing Opportunity In a Dirty W indow _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 Charles S. Bryant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 r- as t er-Ed"t ton· a· t ___ • ______ ______ _ s Which Shall It Be, Peace or Worid War 3? ____ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 Rubber Tires _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 Percy V. Paetz _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 CHAMPION FAMILY NEWS Hamilton Division _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 Canton Division _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 Houston Division _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33 Sandersvtlle Division _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 36 OF . CHA -MPION A C·T IV IT IE S APRI L 1 9 4 6 VOL. XXIX NUMBER 3 This Month's Cover Picture J/w llrth o the Urrtin Through the courtesy of the lVIetropolitan Museum of Art, Ne-vv York City, we are pern1.itted to reproduce on the cover of our n1agazine this tnonth, a detaiJ from the pajnting, ~'The Birth of the Virgin/' attributed to Fra Carnevale. _ It is said, the pai-nting is of ''exceptionally high quality and unusual conception. Such elegant figures moving ·within elaborate and spacious architectural settings are found in few if any other Italian paintings." The Artist So far as we know, the painter of the panel "The Birth of the Virgin't i not defin.itely knovvn, there are link with a number of diHerent master" . ''The landscape and some of the head in th painting re ea l Flo r ntine influences, but the clea rest connection is \vith Pi e r d ell a- F ranee ca who 'va probably the teacher of th artist.' , "Adolfo Ventu ri and \'an l\larle attrlbu.to the paiming im1ly to tb 'chooJ of Piero d. ella F ran ee. a . V ntt:Jri , ho1vev r h d hit upon the brill iant s uggestion that Fra arnevale mi ht hav pa inted it.' The attrjbution to Fra Carnevale a th e artist is gen rally a c pt -d b_- The ?vl tro1 olitan Mu "'um of Art. \V ar ib fon d that Fra a rnC'va le \V . nC>t onl _, a paint r in ' r in), Italy, but he was al . nrolled in lb li. t f a rchit t& cmpl d by the :\1(JJ1t f ll ri '] n the . i ·te nth entur. a \\rriter menti -n d him among aint rs who cPatccl ori ginal ar hi tee ural d )o·n,, :nd an th r c n-t­m ·ncled hi pain tiPlgs ;[ fig 1.r s a n:! 1'l t, ~ ltcring them · fr m prQfa.n to . acr d." . PUBLISHED BY "THE CHAMPION FAMILY' KAMJLtON, OHIO : CANTON. N.C. : HOUSTON. IEX)\5 : SANDiRSVn.:u;. GA. !4t~bUah.e:d 1914 · ~ · • . Thlrt,y~seeon.d Yea.t of Publication The POHr for the covet of thla moqad»e ls Chlimpfon Krom9kC!te, ®d the paper for the in.sid.e paqes i• Champion $«Jtln Be(Qld .EfiQJtlel. We m~ufcict,ure many grades of bleached papera. Mochine Pinifhed, Super Ccdendered, alld Coat d. r B~, EmerJon RobiuJon Th Champion Kni ht h · t k >n to the ai . To brin all di ·i -ions iut do er conta t the omp ny re ·entlv bought a twin en in e ch ·raft phn~. Air ady th avin · i 1 time r uir ·d fo bu ine' trip~ ha ' rro\'ed tb ' wi,­dom of th purchas . Paul rai 6 , a f n 1er mem er f he Champion Family. r .turned fr m f 1u r year of Tav ~- air tran ·port experience . to become the pilot of the rl ne. The new, plane mad"' it · initial flight on February ,., , from Hamilt n t Can on. m · king the trip in le " than two hour-- iiLtead of the u ual over­nio- ht ri~e by t rain. H arold \Yrighr and Richard Bett of ch dullng. flew v; ith Pilot Craig on hi fll· · t fligl~t . • • l • • ' -- • • . ! In a company \rith a~ extensive op­e rati on~ a. Champion, frequent co n­. ultations regarding mill operations are neces ary. The great di tance be­t'i~. reen the three mill , the clay mine and the timberland activities, neces­saril) . made these meeting less fre­quent than desirable. \Vith the plane a ailable it will be po sible to cover in five hours the distance to Houston, that formerly took 30 hours by train. Two day ' travel is saved between Hamilton or Canton and Hou ton . Now it will be pos ible to schedule and complete an important conference within 24 hours' time. Here are two pictures of the new Champion airplane, ta.ken March 11 at Lunken Airport. During the period of reconver ion and a normal competitive co nditi o n ~ are restored, such savings in t ime will be even more important. It will be Cincinnati, just after it arrived from Houston in a flight of five hours and five minutes. The plane immediately took off for a flight to Asheville and after a short stop there proceeded to Washington. One picture shows. left to right. Paul C. Craig. the pilot; Thomas Alexander, chief foreste.r for Champion: Miss Phyllis Ketchum. secretary to W. R. Crute, mill manager at Ho·uston. and Mr. Crute. They were passengers and p.ilot in the plane on the entire Houston flight. . . necessary to mtegrate our operatiOn more fully and thi ' can be done only by do er personal con­tacts between the manufacturing department of all milL·. The new Beechcraft is a low-winged m noplane equipped to carry pilot and co-pilot and five passen er . It i pow red by two Pratt and Whitney Wa p Junior ngines. It has top peed of 226 miles p r hour, a crui ina . peed f 200 mile and a range of 110 mile. . Th exterio . i , aluminum finish, identified by the company trademark on th · n s and the legend, 'tThe Champion Paper and Fibr C mpany'' a lon 1 the body of the plane. P ilot . wh hav at at th , cc m r 1, of the new model Beech raft have de crib d it fl yin a '!ju t about perf ct." Stewardesses Needed By Airlines A good opportunity for the Miss with a yen for flying Man_:- irl between the acre of 21 and 26 year ' old, and betw en 5 fe t. 2 inch .5 and - f t , 6 inche taU ·weighin T:co from 100 to 130 pou nds wi11 be n ed d by th Nation's lin s in th ne t few years to staff dome tic and internati pas n er ,. lane . . aIr-na! It i-: claimed, that a a re ·ult f expan ion f rvi e intr ducti n of larger plan , and u f t wardes, f r th, firt tim, on int rnati nal fl ight , h ve c ntributed r th n ·e I. f r th ree time a man h te. , as \•vere n ed d in 1 41. Durin th ne.·t twelv · month merican Airl ine will u ~ l, perh p., t hree thou and hostesses, and m r than l , 00 a y ar t:h r after with a long range proara m of about _o, 0 b th end f rh year 1955. Education 1 requ i rem nt arc two years 1 . ' tr'tinin ~ ' or it qu iva lent, s m bu ine . nur·mg. or m re f col- • e pen nc or Sal a ri f r d mestic and foreign service range from $120 $14-0 a month for beginner to a high a $250 for ex­t" rienced ' t \~a rd se · on inte rn ational ru n ~. • !' I I ' I ' 1. Pima Indian Home. Ari'Zo.na. ' 5. Hopi Family Gr,ou:p, Ari~ona. 3. Navajo Families in front of the-ir H()(Jans. All Navaro women an.d children use a gaudy colored blan.Ket for a d6ak. 4. Prehistoric r u i n s. Casa Grande Natie!>nal Park Monument. Ari­zona. About 25.00() Navaios live i:n hogans like those in picture No. 3. scattered throughout the V pro il!)at. ·ly 1 0, 000,000, t \ v u m i ]] i o 11 m 01 e t h u n "' · r e I· d !c.: d 111 t lt · J • 1 r :-> t \.\.' orld \\'a r. It is tatcd that th e · j _- llJss i::; e. rima ted at - 2(0,00 . rmany )CJ t th hr(re. l numbcr,-t.nt · 1 d ad s Tilll< reJ at 3,200,000, whil~ J apan lu. r 1,-o, 0) inc n;~bat duty. ltalr' · e timated lo 1 • 2( 0,000, and Hun ~ra t y, f t11hnd, · 11 l Hurn­ania to etb er ](J:;t 22 5 0 0. The Briti ~ h empir lo ·t ub ut 40 0. he Cnit'd Four e ing Opportunit In a Dirty Window -Breaks Are Occuring All the Time \ n intn · t ing fur i tCIIJ of tlr · late 1• d v· rd (Jk, · rn·r~··,n t·duor,.t~rn !n H kl r,. cherhuJ, 1.6', and t nn 1 lf! t h. l till ·J , l.a • Wt l hi l'' rt•nt iu 1 UJ. H. \\ ·1 n lttt tttJ 111 t h · P,ublt · It< ,1 of Pr() 1kl} n. <:w ) r_,1 k. ,lnd hetall!C' cdJl(jr uf lh · I f( lklyn 1 razin·.1 ·2. From ~.( IJ !. he wa·_rna~t·g-r.()f th· (k 'yndicat· Pr·s which h' l<Jitndc!. I•.Jrtor-m- 'href (J[ Th, Ladi · ' H(JIJle Journal 1 • (J-1 1Ji'J, •• rHl \ 'iv-pr · i ·u t of the C rti Pu-bli hin; Compa ny, Pltil aJc!phi·, Penn ylvania . . Ed\:·atd Uuk' fami_Jy wcr~ p((jf p (Jple, and nne da~· \dill· I'.Jward \.\ · · 1 JfJktng f r a job, he topp d. in fttmt ,;f a hake r s ~ ~top , aJJd ~s he looked a th · cake and pic di - play ed b ·htnd the dtrty gla tlte baker came out o \·ie v th. a~ cortt 'Ill of pa stries h. had ju . placed there. 'l~l:,e l~ l; -r aid to. the b< y, "L ok pre y gocJ(.I drm' t iH.:y : . 1 he b )y replt d, ''They "'·ould if your v.rinduw WCI' cle.a n. ' "That' s ," replied the baker, '111 give y u twcr ty-ftv '. ents to _clean them." Young Edward Bok ac­cepted the JOb a_nd d1d so well, that the baker emp!c yed Bok to clean tpe wmdows on Tue day and Friday afternoons each v eek, for fifty cent a week. 1t is ai l, one day, while the baker was busy vith an­other customer, Edward ventured to wait on a customer and he did it o well that he was enga ed by the baker t~ come each afternoon and clerk in the store. Mr. Bok attributed his success to takin~ a "break' when it came to him. • That i the important thin " ~ aid he. "Take advantage of every opportunity; for each time you act on a streak of good luck, it encourage you to expect something to happen, and when you expect thin crs to hap­pen- strangely enough they do happen.' It has been aid, "one cannot o through life half asleep and expect opport unity to come along with a big club and hit you over t h head to awaken you to its pre ' ence, bur if one acts on cha nces a they come you become -o en ' Jttv to other lucky turn , that they cannot po ibly ::;neak past you." Felix Fuld, ~ partner of Loui - Bamburcrer, .~. evYark' great department tore, aid; 'You cannot ra ~ p an oppor­tunity to qu ickly; the s izin r ){ it th very minute it present ' its If, i · often the hair line betwe n succ , · an l fai lu re.n J t • em tha t g d luck doesn't com label 'U. In fa t, we arc wkl, that it may be r c false label. on et iml's wha ~li)P tl L to be a blow )[ mi 'f rtun > may b hidd n 01- r )f-tunity- but wl at w do ab ut it d Tid s '"'h "th r it i::; 1'0od or ha l lu ck.- F ( r a r told that th numt er f PI or­ltJnit ie::: that com· to a man i::; not s i111p rtant as h number he rn ~ p ' . . 'LaLes Cl mb:u dc~J in \V(Jrll vVar 2 i ' clos' tn . -5.000, whi l• Ru ss i:1. w. s the hr r " l los 'I' nf any \!li t: l u umry- appr i­I l ~lt ' ' y j () l)l)(), In th · S 'cond \.\'orld \V ar, meric, n ~ ldi r lo tin m-hal duty W'ts b ut :-: ix times gr at· l:an in th First'" rid \Var. Iu ~·-, i~n lu::. ' 'S w r about t\JC us great, but th Hriti :-,h lu ~ ·::. in\-\' rid W r 2 w re 1 than half th " numb r kill ·d i11 \\ 'orll \\'<H .I . Th · b mb r command of th R yal .\ir ]• r :e 1< ' t m >re tl1 ~1 n 40,000. nada 25, 0 and Au ·- l nlia anJ : \ · Z a land 1 s were about 35,00 . • I Mr. Charles S. Bryant On February 20th, Mr. Cl1arle., S. Bryant, As istant Trea urer of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, pas ed a·way at his home on Eastwood Road, Biltmore F ore t. North Caro­lina, of a heart attack. Mr. Bryant, a nJ.tive of Cincinnati Ohio, can1.e to \~ ·estern North Carolina in 1905 a, treasurer of The Champion Fibre Company, a subsidiary of The. Champion Coated Paper Company. Hamilton, Ohio, and vd1en th e com­pany was reorganized several year· ago, and the name changed t The Champion Paper and Fibre Ccmpanv l\:1r. Bryant became a si t ant trea urer. In point of servic , ?vfr. B ry.a nt wa the olde t employee of the Canton Divi icn of The Champion Pape r and Fibre Company. During his tay in Canton and Ashe­vilJ e, he made many friend , and his death came a a great shock to t he people of the community. Funeral . ervices were at the All Souls Episcopal Church, Biltmore, of which be was a member, Thursday afternoon, Feb­ruary 21, 1945, at 4 o'clock_ and the body was taken to Cinci nnati, Ohio, for burial. Mr. Bryant is survived by bis wife; !vk~. Edith ~!J:oorehead Bryant, and one daughter, ~1rs . James A. RicKert, of Asheville, N. C. The late Mr. Charles S. Bryant seated at his desk in h~s office at the Canton Plant AIUZONA INDIANS (Continued from Page .J) full-blooded Indians, about one-tenth of the populat ion of the state-many of whom, whose habits and manner of living is not far removed from t heir ancestors of centuries ago. I.t 1s true that they have adopted cJothin<r similar t the whit· man, but their homes are primi ·ive and they live tb simple Life. However, a few of them have left their homes in th desert and ca t their lot with he white man, in an att mpt to make a more decent living. Wea ing, making baskets, pottery and fa shioning ornaments and jewelry u · o£ il.ver and other materials is their favc rite occu ati n. Despite nearly {our cen ·uri of contact witJ · h white man, the habits of the Indian has not h a:nacd mat riali y, When hi ~tory found th m in 1.540, their hat it, and Ji vi r1 r quarter were practically the same as today. Th )' are i::l nomadjc people, living in one~r om log, n 1d, , nd straw buts or hoO'an.s. On pag three ar.e pi cu re of m "' ( th llJmcc of various t:ribes and a Hopi Indian apa.rtm ot h use. Northern Arizona is " Indian Country"-h r w·e find the H pi~ 1 Ta ajo, Havasupa·i1 Painte, Hualpai, Mohave, and Ya apai ·nations. ln Central Arizona liv he on -tin1e war~ like and blood-th irsty Apaches; and b . twe n Tuc on , and j , a re the d , ert tribes o£ Nia ricopa . Care a Th little car s that fr ette l. m · I 1 st tb m est rday Amon ·~ th · fi elds abo the s a, J\m ng th winds o.t pla. Amon()' the 1 wina of the herd ·, r 111 e ru t l i 11 g f tl1 e t r s. · mong tl e ~ in gin o{ tbe bird , '1 h · hm'l min., of th b . T'hc fooli h f r · f what ma r hap . n, T GL t tb m all ~-. a . • . nwng th ~ do ·t;-. · nted g ra ss, Am ng then · ·-r l(Y\vn bay· · · n::Jong th hwl in . f the .orn \Vhcr drowsy poppi es nod, \Vh r ill thoughts di and ,. od are born, Llt in th · 1eld.s wi th (J d. - El1:abeth Barrett B1· Phoenix. ' • • Publi hed b 'The h ampi n Fami1 · a mb l f th Coop rati on and d F ll w hip ' i. in · t th . L nt of The Cham i n ape and ibr ompan r Hamilton hio · ant n rth a r lin a· • H u ton T -a~ , a 1d and r vill , r ta. G. W. PHUJ,IPS - -- -- - .-. - - --- ---. _. Editor. Canton. North Carolina REUBEN B. ROBERTSON. JR •. __ • _ ••• ___ • _. __ . _. _ •• __ . Associate Editet DWIGHT J. THOMSON .•. - . -•• - . • . .• _ . __ • - _- _____ Associate Editor EMERSON ROBINSON . • ____ • __ - _. ____ . Ass"stant Editor. Hamilton, Ohio A. M. KOURY-- -- ___ ._ - - __ . - _._ . . . Assistant Editor. Houston. Texas All articles it this rnaga"'in;e a . ritten by the editor except those which carr_' the name of th author. .__._.a6 er . ~ am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in uie, though he were dead, yet shall be live." St. John 11:25. EASTER has a special significance-the resurrection ~rom the ci,ead- a symbol of life beyond the grave. Coming Ill the spnng of the year, when all about us we see signs of newness of life on one hand, and foretokens of immortality on the other, we are persuaded, that faith in the resurrec­tion of Him who took the sting out of death, robbed the grave of its victory, and assured man tha t be is destined to live forever though the body retu rn to the dust from whence it came, the soul shall find rest and security in Him who • gave It. Two thousand years ago, Ch rist left heaven, came to ea rth, living among men, suffered and di ed upon the Cro of Calvary for the remi ion of our sins, thu s, by his death made it possible for us to have life et ernal through fait h in Him as the Saviour of men. This Easter day should bring n w hope and great er i r to t he peoples of the world , because today, th world i t hinki ng more seriou . ly abou " n arth p a . v od will toward men" than ever b for . But, without th · s irit f Christ ru lin in ur hearts we doubt if th r ill ev r b lasting peace, and good wi ll a.rd m n. Easter, the day whi h we o erve in mm mormi of Chri st's r surrection, from t he remot t times- lon b f r the Christian era, was cclebra ed by th An lo- ax n , . th t. festiva l of spring. T he nam i d riv d f m }•,a trc or Eostre, the pa an cr dd s of pring. ' h Anglo-. a ~ un. lo ked up n astre or Eostr a the per ni fi a ion of th Ea t- the ri in.g un-the morni ng; and Apri l wa I dicavd to her, and was known to the Angfo- a. n as Ea t r m nth. At the in i tance f th or h fll Euror n narionA th Chu rch fi rst ad pt d Easter after a bitt r fi gh b th arl ' elero-y, who t ri d to rout out all pa an u ' t m : bu faik>-cl, o th y did the next b ~ t thing-ga e Chri ti an interpret - Six - t 10n ·o m. n o th min 9f pri n~ urr rtt0rl of hri . ust r, 1s . . h 1 , he pag-an j y t t h t urn ·d 111 o 'hri t ian jrJy (JV t the · _1:' l a •· n j .ht-cL y fe tiv. l w-. shor ened by the ) 1l11 h. 1~r, t<? hree day., th, 1 to wo, a 1d {inally to one. Stn .r an tetlt 1m , h h; r · (rabbi ) ha een a svmbol of th moo, - h lC th ~, t r bunny. ft wa in ·_;ermany h<Jtth _tJ c -r;· • u g.~tdthn rth r bbi bring·rhecolored c~g~: l'.g, s '. o '> d ' t' ·d ·' be• tl e, ymbol uf lif , b ·cause ' tthrn th m t th g nn of 1Jf . he hri tian takino- over th ~. t cu ~ t t.n, .m · d th eg, ymbdic of he resurrection._ th , hell . 1gnd mg. he tnlJ. Th e first o cnlor fhe e _rs ' ' r th J ews, ':"tth . r •n predominatin in kee inr;r with th ~ dv ~ nt of spr1 ~g. _, l e h· i ·tian"' used red a the nre­~ ltl atmg c 1. t•, m mem qr f the Crucifixion, tc. The \.U t ~ r. d e j g up:--donnmg new clo thes on Ea ter date ~ t a ltl qw ty,. w are .mformed. ~I he pagans and even the orth m ncan Ind1ans observed the rite-wearin nevr cloth , as a symb 1 of a new life. Mar }1 22 ,is the earlie t day o ~ which ~a er can fall 1 and Apnl 25 IS the latest. Accordmg to anc1cnt teronino Easter was made to fall on the first Sunday after the fou;~ t~enth day f th ~ moon, .th at happened to be reigning at the tL1he of the spnng equmox-March 21 , but later it wa­changed, and today, East er comes on the first Sunda v after the first full moon, after the 21st of March. ' ·Which Shall It Be- Peace Or World W or Three? ln a recent .issue of The National V\ eek it is tated. ' Pre­parations for wa r in time of peace probably never have been pre.ssed by the United States, Russia, and Great Brirain o act1vely as at p-resent. Besides continuino- to pay the co t of th.e !ast war, it is probable that th ese big powers in normal peacetime years, will be spendino- the equivalent of $20,- 000,000,000 a year on preparation for another po ible con­flict in the future." The latest report indicate that the United tates e pects t? maintain a military force of around 2,000,000 men - six tJmes a~ many as before the war - 55 ,000 in the avy 108,000 m the IVIarine Corps, 400 000 in the rmy ir Force , and per hap 1,000,000 in the Army Ground and S rv·ice forc es. The 1,082 combat hip , and e el to be k pt in postwar re erve ervice by th e Navy, i laro-er than all t11e other combined navi of the world. Th estim ated National-clef ns st of the tTnit d ta te , will be betw en ix and ev n and a half billion d lL rs. an­nually. In addition to th e ab v 3tnOLmt e.·p ~ nde d , th United Stat i employin 100,000 men to ma k · atomic bomb, , at a o t of $500 000,000 a re r. Rus ia witl h r 5 000,000 m n 11nd ·r a rJT\S, th t :nit ·d tat with m r than 2 000,000, r at Britain' 1.000,000, n l Fran "vith 650,000, bring to mind t hr qucs ti n a ~ k d by en t r Tidin o·s of I ry land; d · tl e big f . nr r a lly b li v in th Unit d ati ns r nnizat it n a, , m an, f r th ~ pea ful cttlcm nt f di spu t s, or do they int ni t r 1 r mainl r n th ir wn mili ta ry stren th, as in tb past? THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH TruJ m , ul wr1itetl1 t tp n JOd : fron him c meth my s lv ti n. H{' nt j m ro 1 ant my salvati n · h i m r 1 f ·o e; I shall11 t b grea tly m d. - P , a lm . 2 : I, 2. • Rubber Tires ' . - . W1th Longer Life In The Making 100~00 0-mile tires may be possible in the near future R ubber tire manu f acturer ~ we ar informeJ, are eekin cr rubber tire~ for a utomobiles th at will run 100,000 mile . t the pre -ent time, a tire i g od for only ab ut 20 0 0 miles, and it eem far fe tched to talk in term of 100,000 mi lct> for the life of a casing. The tire of the future ill perhap , contai n b th natural and Ynthetic rubber. It '"·ill also mean a better cord for future" tire . It is aid nei ther rayon or nylon is the last ·word in tire ca~ ings. The pre ent need seem to be for a core! of crreat strength. that wi ll flex and bend without the }"-ermanent lengthening that happens in nea rl y all mate ria ls that are bent frequently, at hi h temperature and under great '\\'eight. vVe are jnformed that the ''ideal t ire would have almost no ' eight but very great elasticity." \Vhile the ideal has not been approached yet, but manufacturers have many plans clouely approaching this dream. It is stated, that additiona l mileage may be in the dis­co er r of new pigmenL. For in~ tance, when zinc oxide wa,::, used tire~ were grey or nea rly white, but when ca rbon black was substituted for zinc oxide, the life of t ires was about doubled. Today, the tendency of tire manufacturer is to make the tire a little ' ider and flatter, with the two ribs near the ed~e ~ , doubled in width, to give tires longer life. . ., . . Method of vulcanizillq and handling rubber tires in The B. F. Good. rich lac:tory, Akron. Ohio. \Ve understand that tire mak ·rs do not xpect much natural ru~ber for a yea or more. In makin g yn h 1 i rubb r, re 1n SO<l;P ~1a~ been s~1 bst ituted for orJi ar y aps because of the st1ck~ness of r · 111, all f ) [ which, huw >v •r, will mean better synthet1c rubber, Jon er life for t1r and gr ater pleasure for "he motori st. ' V/e note that the ftr L car of na tural ubber sine Worll \Var 2, arrived in 'an F rar cisco recently. · \\hat is fam r The ad an age of being known by people of '~hom ou ) .our elf known thing, and lor whom you ca re a httle.- ta m.slaus. Champion's At Percy U. Paetz European Hamilton Represen to ti ve Plant Percy U. P aetz, E uropean representative of the Cham­pion Paper and Fibre Company, is spending about four months at the Hamilton plant, making a particular study of the machine coating processes. · Nir. Paetz arrived at Baltimore on a Liberty Sh ip" in late February, went di rect to Cincinnati and by bu to Hamilton . This is his fir st visit to the H amilton plant but previou ly he had been to Canton for a short stav . • This pleasant and courteou E ngli 'hman made core- of fr iends among Champions during t he war b his unu 'Ual assi tance to th em wh ile they · ere t ationed in England. THE LoG has receiv d man. 1 tter from the c troops, t ell­in g of th eir contact \ ith 11r. P aetz and th nne v ay in which he helped th m, ace mpanying them on ex -u rsion , dire tin th m to sp t [ inte re· t on si )'ht 'e ing tour -- a cl )Se f riend to strang rB i1 a stran D' land. In peace tim s N[ r. Pa ·tz travel d ov r much f th European cor tin nt in Cham ion' i nt re ·t and h ,'p ts to continue th ~e t rav Is v h n h r turn t his nati e ·oun­try, insofar as c n ' ral ElHO{ 'an onditions p rmit. "1 ha ·' b ' n much in pr s d b 1'11 unu ual c rJi ali. which ·ists amoncr a ll ham i n ," ~ f r. P. "tZ id. ' It ha be ' 11 a r vcl ati on t m ." Littl 1 oy: vV}l is Fath r sin gin (J 0 Jon( t ni LrJn ? 11 th r: H wauts to t> in ~1 tb b·1l y t sle 'p. · Lit lc Boy: 'vV 11, if [ wc r ~ the baby IJ re n l I w a~ l e p. · othing i$ liule tu h it 1 tha t fc Is it v ith great , ·n i ility. -Samuel Johnsmt. '. g a L 1o v or ·lecpy." r is one \\ lw can t II ' h th r a girl i p n .i e Stflen c: a THE amt • NE HAMILTON DIVISION 48 MO.RE CHA~lPIONS GET TIME 'SERVICE PAY BOOSTS A total of 4 more Hamilton Cham­pion received five percent pay boos ts during l farch, due to the policy at Hamilton of givina- stich increases automatically at the beginning of each new five year period of employment. One of them Jerry Welch, completed a quarter century of employment the la t day of the month. Others are : T we-rz,ty Years : Charles Edwards David Blair Albert Rish James Garrison Elijah l\tfcWhorter Floyd Hoskins Randal Dcahms Fifteen Yea-rs: Francis Schwab \Vilson Simm n Roy R olli ster Edward Mann Harlin I--Iamilton Ten Years: Charles Oakes Edward Ashford Jame Ryan Gr,een Hubbard Forre t Taan r Raisch Burns Cha rle l oehler V\l illiam R eddick Carl Hoehn Noah Philpot Five Year.s: Thoma Pierce Ra 1 ph Elliott R obert Pierce \ViHiam Grimes EigiJ.t • Herbert McQueen Fred Campbell Edith Hollister Emerson McCormick l\1illard Ramsey Lorraine Stewart Bernard Backmann John Smith Andrew vVoedl Lowell Sims Frank lVIass ie Amos Davis John Lewis J ohn Baker Thomas Hundley Alva l\.1cQuinley Erne,t Baker John Moyer Bobbie Lee Conrad Charles Miller Clyde McDaniel MARRIED 55 YEARS! John Stri -r r who reti r ·d six . y ars ag and fr . Stt:ig r eel - bra ted the 55th anni f t>&ry of dPir · weddina on February 25. They wer marri d Fcbruar. 1S 1 Yl at hdcr nd nee K . _1r. 'tri • ' f w.1 t:mJ 1 y . d "t Cham pi n f r ar ' b'f re hi r tiremcm 25 ye r in Pap r Sta K, and i h y a1 a a w tchrn<m. They hav two hildren, . h rles , . 'triger and D roth_ Stricrer John­on and a r nd on 'Villiam John­son. AI Rolfe Celebrates As A Champion 45th fear On Niarch 21, 45 years ago 1901- a hu ky young paper maker came to Champion. He never left, for he liked Champion and Champions and Cham­pions liked him. As the year passed, the youn paper maker took one job after another on the ladder to top position which he attained many, many year., ago. Today Big Al Rolfe, superintendent 0f paper making ap proachincr in years the four score mark its in hi, office, pas es on pap r as in years oone br , and di scus es problem of better p~q . · r making with a ll about him. Oth r who ob rv d anniv r arie­during l\1arch are: \~lilli am Stephen . n, 'i\'ho "tar ted his empl ym nt on l\[arch 18 1911 , an 1 has b en a Champi n 35 y an;; · · or Pennin Lon and t phen Brunner, Jr., · JO year N rm 11 J. hns n, wh a rted .lV[ar h 10, 1911 , and ha been a Cham pi n for 2 5 · .:us. Tho e wh ha c been w.ith Cham­pi n 20 y lL and marked tb i r nni-rscui e· ar tant n N \! rkirk, R scoe lVI Int sh and ~1 I in ley P ' It· ten yearsi Frank Gerhart; ft" ars, 1 or th ·h t l b rt and F li bab th S· hu1e r: 'I hat il encc i , ne of the o-r at arts of l nvcrsa tion is allo ·eel b Cicero hi ms ·If \vb says ther i. not nly an a rt, but an eloquence in it.- Hannah Niore. . . . . ' . • ' Here is the Champion Committee at Hamilton whose sole object is to prev&nt accidents-the Accident Prevention Committe~: Seated, E1sa Wehr, Robert Pieper, Sam He-fnes, Roy Hollister, Paul Sauer, Frank White and Al Cates. Standing, F.rank Wegman. Don Schweinfest, James Farris, Pearl Bruffy. l\-tt Topz:niller, Paul Sholelnbarger. Harold Ho_skins and R0bett Begley. • • ., I D-1 S 1 n~ By Lorraine Stewart everal new f.ace have been added ing the 1nonth, including_ Faye Asbill. to the department groups during the M ary Ellen Kolb, Ruth ~!Iarcum and month. Thr.y are Virginia Burns, Bon- Dot J ohnson. · Sue Truman also was n.ie Sauder, Edith Langevin, Esther away seve ral days because of the ill- \Vilhelm, Leon -'h epard, Eleanore ness of h er daughter, who was in the Dunaway, Edna Odell and Flora Cole, Children's HospitaJ in Cincinnati. formerly of the Calenders. Vve wei- » » « c< come aU to the Sorting Line. Then we look over to No. 2 Cutters and see everal new faces, Betty H ou ·­ton. nna Freeman, Andy \ Vo:::dl, Ray Parrett, Jvin R atliff-and Isabelle Cotnbs , who has returned after au a b . ence of everal months. - » )) u., . « ~hri t ine Shively, Cutter ha just enJoyed her vacation . . V1 La Dodds und rwent an operation at CJev "Janel. · >> )) « (( lice and Dell W -aJ an and Count, ha e ret:umed after their on ­derful trip to the 1.1arJ i Gras at Tew (}rl ean , a~d · h~y surely diJ njoy o tne full, h1 nauonal sho . )} )) (( (( T'he tell m a c rtain -"tJY on the ~utters took a day t > cl brate hi , btrthday, but he t]U won't t 11 hi a e. Come on, ~1 arcum, how about le tin m kn w h -w olJ you arc. » » « u · everal girl s a-re .reported si k .d ur~ I-Iarry Willis, formerly of the Cut­ter · has been transferred to Sorting as the "stagger" man. Pat y Blair surprised all o f u by taking a hart va -ation during which she r,~ot marri d. C . no-ratu la tions, Pa y! )) )) ! (( (( Har y .Braun, tru kcr on the ort­i: na Line, uff red an area ~k o.f pneu­m nia which la i l him l ~r for om. ' . tu~e. \Valt r Prin e~, No. 2 Cutt ·r -, i it­ed tJtc d p>a.rtment r ·· ntly aft r · an ab ~ n of ,ix m nth in th' Army. f · n W 'i stati ned at Orl ean ~ . )) )) « « Clyd ' · te" art, br ther of I rrain e, has _ be n promoted o T -4 and is still ·stationed in 11an1la, H aid t y have the largest Red Cross Club in the world there and have named it the Roosevelt Club after the late Presi­dent. Clyde says the club really is b eautful both inside and out. and re­se. mble. s the Union Term.lnal at Cin-cmnati. » )) « {( We are really delighted to see Henry Alexander back in No. 2 Finishina after being in the Marine;, for two years. He saw plent of action on Guam and at Iwo Jima. Ed Dixon of No. 2 Finishing gave all o{ us a u.tpri e b. ju t ca ually taking a few days, durino- whi h h t marri d; and h didn't lisp a word of hi int 'ntions .before he left. ))))f(({ Two h olidays in April-th . 1st, A1- ril } o 1'" Da · and Ea ter, and w U ppo e all the o-irl "'\i - iJl ear n \-Y b .mnet . -» » (( (( Fri ~J:Jd s ar lik ke p ak Ill()r. d ar, more pr i us chc;ri h d year aft . r y a:r. MRS. PENWE'LL ILL . S, · fOWlfl Q· nd more • Mr. Ethel P.enwcU, wif f Al a Pen-v ell, Sr., und rwent a m jor op­@ ration on !Iar ~h 3 in Fort Hamilton Ho pita!. ~ h now is conva le ·inn ati fact<)rily, Nine • ower ews --- By Bud D11Jap princr i her f c ULC and it e '111.,' J ~., rg - lie 1 .·our - ruly ha ~ 'tlr :.1dy l e1 l::i t n b. h . n ic [ . · The ir t vi ll rc r · ith . j ·r $1 the pring fe1· r UQ'. l ut \Yith 11y daily _ upply f Vimm: to c nnt 'r t h., bug, I think perhap$ ru abl - t pull hrouo·h for an the.r m nth. >' · ( ~( Yiro-ii ha1v i on fellc \i\- wht ficrures 1::: ,_, that l'n le ~ am \\-ill be \~·inb him n hi 1 4 ~ in me tax r urn. . in th, bi-w . ekl ,. d .du tions ;~ r taken ut • ach p-1y h will h re ,-erpaid hi ta. at th end f tb ,. ·ear. He b , hi~ e'. 'e n a paint , pra. er whi h he h ., to purcha. e 1\-ith th refund. it 1 k . like he~ goin~. 0 ha ·e a little r ai nting to do about the h u e on off da rs. )) » (( « Bob Gilbert the dark haired bam f r m the T urbine Plant, ha- been • crowned the Champ of the Champi-on 1 +6 Handicap Bowling tourne) . Bob had a errand total of 11 ·w.ith hi han­dicap and thi i a lot of wood. Hi · reward \Va $30 cash and a handsome • trophy to be awarded at the annual bowling banquet. )) }) « (( Jack Stev'i'art: Bob R eeb and L~rry Pfc. Edward Mannion. grandson of Chester Mannion, Generator Room. and Mrs. Manaion, who enlisted for an extra stretch of a year in the anny after seeing considerable action in Europe. He was returned to this country. fot fu,rtoug h and has been stationed ln vanous camps, expecting to be assigned to Military Police duty. probably in New York. Tt1~ )) « ((' Pete I la, ~j · i, t h pr u 1 f Lh 'r c f n s n. rn 1\rt r h 7 L th Fort H- mil -­ton I ~pit.-1. p t ~ als hcL' ad, l rh - t r b ut tv " r~ 1<.1. )J )) (( (( Be b Netl rt n ha ta l ·n a Tule r' dvic ·1t out ri lin a bi de r · l·y t Jf luc-,a rdh be n e n hiking around Lindemvald in the hour of da \iVJ1. Bob, if that r ducin . tuff YV rk , 1 me know, and I'll get my, If bi y le. P rhaps we auld call the m rn1ng ride a two-some. )) )) (( (( The Boiler Plant ball team has ob­tained the signatures of Roy (Killer) Allen ai1d Joe (Speedy) Lacy to con­tracts . Both were holdouts but finally agreed to play after two months of . argument. It seemed the contract provided spring training and neither -of the boys believe in it. They're alway in top trim, anyhow. )) )) (( (( NOTICE, Mr. Windy Gillum-The Boiler Plant hopes to bat against your slant soon. They figure that is ' one way to get in shape. )) )) (( (( Harry Cramer, Jr., is the new fellow in the Boiler Plant and he is a likeable chap. Harry i a family man and is an ardent follo·w·er of ba eball and· other sport . >> )) (J {( Marian Hett rich, the dreamy eye blond is ba k in the B il er Plant of­ftcc. Thi · irl c m"' and er cs like the weath r-goe t ch 1 f r nine wt:: 'k and w rk h rc for nin · week, . )I )) (( (( 11er anJ th r"-]im Baugh ' nd Chu 'k Ha kcr ' cr ill v;ith th ' flu f r n ore thaH a w' k . . . lctu tri .ker and !ar nc , adii uffer d back injuric · · nd arc. n up to Jar . . Bud _ l and r i , tdl t k111y J. k . t w:trL on Thursda ni ght . . D lh rt I rn ,' ­b r i cr. nin 1 i · fi hin f le ready so h can ·pend hi ' uff d y I nn· :tr - m . )) , {( (l 1 ~ It True­That h ter l\f h ju t lucky. . re i cr od > or 1 ' GRIEN WAVE CHAMPIONS 0 F bruary 27, l1ampion' ~ Jreen ' rave B. k 'tball '" c · m \ '( n the -~ :\l InJu ri I 'hrJ . L >a ru and . ·t · co d th· t . hr uld . tand for a lonr, lon ,r im -. 'They wcr undefea - · l i n , 'h p L a g u c 1 p · i i n "" i th 14 win nd 0 1 (Four een win:­ancl t o 1 ses ). and were flVe ( .-) aJ 1e ahead f tl1e econd lace ~le r­hants T am. Only rre oth r team in the 32 year of Shop L ~a 11e competi ion ha com th r u 7h undefea ed and th team wa'' F tat , back in 1932. ·o t am has wo the league by more than four ( 4) gam until the reen Wave t · rned tbe tri k. Dick Da1lmer wa awarded he " 1ost Valuable Play r" trophy. Dick and Carland Munz were cho en on the J\11 Shop League Team. 11ike hield \Na lly Faber and Chuck Hacker re­ceived honorable mention. The Champion team avera ed 45 points per game, to opponent 30 points and by virtue of winnino- thi year, ga ined permanent pos e- ion of the "Leeds Bernson Trophy". The Green Wave Team ran into tough luck in the AAU Tournament in Cincinnati and were eliminated in the finals but they are back in the thick of the fight for the County Champion hip and Southwe·t Ohio YNICA Indu trial Tournament. To date, they have won two (2) oame_~ in the County Tournament and ao mto the Semi-Final next week. That Punk Chambers rolled ,.00 without his handicap. That Jack Stewart is in the d o-hou e. ~ That R y Dixon r i e mail fr m unknown peopl . That Jack J 1.1 tic lo t his app tite. That Bob Reeb i alkinb the flo r a ni oht. That P aul Sholl nba r0 3 r \•vin m ' t f hi b ts. 'T'h at G rd n Andr w n · v r beat ' Tc I , man n ab t? ????? DWIGHT THOMSON BACK ,vi ht Th m, n h-ts retu rn d t th mill aft r re i in o- hi ' discku e fr m the Nav n llan.:h ll. wi ht returne I. to th at s ca rly in f\:far h {r m H waii aft r a r ic in the pe_r- . nn 1 d partment f th m wh ich h enli t I right after Pe~rl Harbor. He wa a li eutenant cn1. r ora de. • • r i ',., " . ' ' ' ~- .'. ·~·· . . . " . -. ' . ' . . • • ' . . DICK· DA " ' ' -IDff\Lf~ ' • • • . ~'£li6'' . on ., -· ' ' . I . J . 1 ' . -HRCKff\ - HE . . . • ' ., . .- -. ' . .j i . . I . ~ . - .1 ' . . . ' l . • . j l . ' ~ ·, . . . :1 ' • ' Eleven .1, • I i i I j J •I • . . • 1 TT P. 'I I LA Twelve A I'll) }ZAE V Ali GHN U I :{ S tT TH T l'ft: ;>F'f:.CT M' 1 SO f'AMlk lM IO A(.,L GIRL ;, TH£: QftT l>i llr.E. ' • • • • _, __ ., Here are the men who will · manage the Chaco Credit Union · during this year; having been elected a t the annual meeting in January (all being directors unless otherwise noted): Seated. left t·o right, John. Halderman. Cal SkiUman. secretary and treasurer, Louis Held, president:, Robert Weaver. Con Brugman, Robert Stephenson. Standing, Al Wiseman. Fran!< Thompson, Carl Kehr. credit committee, Ernest .Nelson. credit committee. Thom.as Wells. credit committee. Eldon Lenhoff. Ralston Ccmipbell, and Russell Pratt. supervisory audit. Absent were Lester Mcintyre, Harlan McQuinley, Spencer Mqxwell and Thad Lauderman. the la tter two being members of the audit committee. • • • oans an roans-- By Felix Howard 'Muycle-' Ca tator has heen accepted for service in the army. \Vhat "\! ill the girl · do for candy now? » » « {( Mr. \~ oo Vvoo Bird \Vright ha en­joyed a week of his vacation doi ng mo tly nothin - a thing our 1r. Wr io-ht i very fond of qoing. » » (( « The noi ~ recently heat"d by the re~ident ~ of Mill ille wa only P m Porn Bitters beatin his ·plow bare ba-rk into wo·rkin rder. After hi 1on period of ervice in the P acific area, . 1orm report that it i doubtful if he will be _ able to do he pl win . he has done in the past, a hi equip­ment ba no had the care and atten­tjon neces a.ry to keep it in fi rst cla.s · "" rking . rder. lf y u want to bu '{ a bu 1 see Fran­ci. K im. . . 1 o a good line of bulb , vmes and used b(;tt} caps. )) » (( « Spring Jay ~and thJ. e taU fish st r ies - from ob Pet r . But wi h Bill Clar back in rh mill P t wnl ~eep th 'ffi do Nil 0 t eli . abJ f fD Or­trOllS. If and wh<.;n L11 Howi ·e : in o that pock billiard cont t \.~V'ith Simp on, Frank promises to keep him behind the eight ball so much he'll enter a protest about playing in the dark. )) )) (( (( To you readers who might need the information, a careful study of the question has resulted in relea se of the fo llowing : Th€re are three ways of k ee pin o- out of the doghouse. No. 1 i to make th'e truth sound like a lie. here is a certain element of ri sk in thi one . . · o. -2 i to make a lie sound til, he truth. This one calls f.or kill and lots f it. If th third one is use l you l n't have much fun. » » •( ( ({ Special : C. Yount:> don t ., ann- b kingfi · h! )) » (( (( J woncl r h w n tl at quiet Hole r b<Jy will back. Ju t n hi old outburst - and th hip ing d part.m nt will 1 ba k t 1 ormal. · \Vantcd: A half d z n contril ut r, to thi olumn. · ri ina! i as- r .e er h · rd of th Jn- orr ·rt •p ·lling.,.;.ou r r ad rs would n "" · r know, ut ·re ·),. i croing to b \:(llh• [) 7 if S Il e 1 d n' he1.p t1 • » » (C, «: J id you v 11 ice E. - , I l u i Cal SkiUman . Elected To National Credit· Union Cal Skillman, s upervi~or of Em~ ploy e Relati n , at Hamilton, ha been · si nally honored by the Ohio Credit l nion L a u , being cho en to repre­sent that state as the state director to the National Credit Union A socia­tion. The selection wa made at the annual state convention at Columbus in early March. Cal is a vice pre i­dent and director of the Ohio Credit Union League. Tb national board ·holds two meet­ing a year at 1adison, \Vi . square his shoulders when he passes Ex-MPs Robinson and Daniels. ' )) )) « (( Just can't forget it, eh!. . • ))· )) (( (( I just read where a supply of V\ hite shi rts is going to hit the counters of the nation. Now, I suppo e, we can look for a shortage of soap since so many necks are due to be polished. )) )) ({ {( No, angel eyes, atoms are not squirt­ed through atomizers! )) )) {( (( But on the other hand, a couple of squirts from an atomizer have raised almost as much-to put it politely­created a eli turbance in the minds of the male mind as any atomic bomb. )) )) (( {( A very good friend , and I do means "ours", Owen Hatton, wa in a coupJ of days ago. It ' , good to see him back again after his erious illn . And for another month, here's hop­ing you lot of happin s , and plent of that very nice . tuff omrnonly alled Good Lu k. AT ABC TOURNEY The Champion ' bi " b wl r., went to Buffalo n vVedn ·da . 1arch 13 to bo 1 in th · BC t urnam nt on th 14th. Thos t 1. in 9 th trip are am n the b st b 1 rs not nly in hampion but in S uthern hio. Thev are I-I · in , , L R o-e) J o Brun­n r, Rob rt Com ton ani fa h r and n, Ro rt Cra r ft? i. t·. and Jr. • MRS. ELLA LAUDERMAN 1\1r . ':IIa 1 a uderma~1 , 66, 1\tfillville, IT\ h r f IVIrs. E th r Bame . C M ~o~·t~rlO', ~n 1 . fr . t lL C ldw ll, Ac­l J t ~ , d1e I. m h r r , id n ,F bruary 26 aJt r · r l n cd illn .,s. h al o l ·~ve ( on, J c b · an th r dau, htetr, 1r . D •lla Shav · br · th r and thr • · 1 t r . ]'h.irte 11 , ·4 . f , Meet the officers an~ directors of the Champion Supervi$ors Club. orqanized in January and scheduled to meet the fb.trd Thursday in each month. · .Sittinq . left. to ric;ht, Guy Compton, president; Charles Stephens. treasurer: Tom Jacobi, vic::e presrdent; and Carl Kehr. secretary. Standinq are, Stanton Newkirk. James Rice, Homer H. Latimer and Sam Olson, who, with the officers, form the board of directors. ·ou s an urmurs~-~ By Dolores L ovell Yes- it COULD happen to YOU! being pulled on some poor unsuspect- It did happen to Carole Munz-and ing victim, just let me know, won't was her face red! Carole rushed mad- you? ly down High Street in order to get the one o'clock bus back to work (she h.a.s an aversion to red marks on her time card) and before she was com­pletely on the bus, the nice man closed the door. Poor Carole, she had no idea that when she said "OUCH!" it would carry to the very back of the bus, but it did. And the funny part is that she really wasn't caught in · the door-she just thought she wa . Any resemblance between the look the driv­er gave her and a dirty look was not just imagination! » )) (( « And speaking of accidents, it seems as though Ollie Messer and Betty Shaw almost lost their equilibrium­correction, plea e, I just asked Helen Aro-adine how to pell equilibrium and she said that Olli · and Betty did not lose that-they lost their heels! WeJ1 anyway, they ,alm st fell down the step ! Better watch tllat, kids ne t time you might tear your tocking . » » « « By th time this issue i out, it u ht to be pa t April's F ol Day, so if y u aw or heard of '· n · uper ood joke - Fo1t.rteen )) » « (( Betty Ruth Johnston still can't be­lieve it! She took part in the Bowling Tournament and came in second! Hel­en Powers must have practically· knocked herself out because not only did she take first place in the handicap bowling, but he also had the high three game total without handicap- 522 pin knocked for a loop I'll have you know. Nice goiug, Helen! Ruth Clark ended up in th ird place, and she was aL the v.r1nner of th hi<>'h single game without handica - 1 5 d e n't s und bad, no matt r h.ow y u ·ay it, d es i ? Ethel Kirk am in f urth, Lola Sho mak r wa ~ fif h, ~ nd inny H 1 v a. . i t h. 'on<>'ratularion t ea 1 of y u i I l « (C Arri ing r lea in ? W II, thi month we · r o}ad t ha\ e l\1.ar ar t Slon ~k r nd . if ar.i n H rt r.i k back with U " a ain. Funny each ti;rn they ome a k, th y , eem to be ju t that much ni r- and ;:m rtcr. t o ! But w did hate to e l\fartha ] . ck on 1 av . That ,.,irl i a wit wh) id . v llalf" ~) if th ere eve!;" wa ne N er a d ull mi:1ut a round far I a! Won't b·' lo tt t.dl h 's ck thou h so ch er up! Jt has .r ally ben nice a l. tnt · •.vnl; B t unn, a n w-m r t ur mJd t, che ha ri trouble t all rna kin r f ri nds. · r akin. f fri 'nds, I on' gu · any:on · · d · m . r fri n in a . hort r I n d of time han did D lor·: B nar . ''I a' is pers n that n ver me . · a str· ng ra nd i · a lway ~ liked in re urn. And we r ally do rnis h ·r now that ,· he i.sn't WvJ_-kin anym re. Hope /OU a re back wtth tis real soon and our ~ est wi h es a r with you all th time Dol r s. ~ )) Cl: « Every day at noon, Claire 'A'olf ' come l~a ck from town simply loaded down \VJth packa e, of all ize:-. Hon­estly , he' g ing to have o have an awfully ,lar :re hou e in which to p t all th?se thmgs she has been buyin .,., One thn~g has been b ot~e ring u rhongh, Claue, and th at Is-does Hou -ro ~now that you ' re planning on him do­~ ng all those di she you've been buy­mg? After all , I don't think it' quite fair for him to have to not only carry your packages around for you, but to have to wash all those dishes and cook­ing utensils after you're married ! He leads a man's life, doesn't he? )) » (( ({ If you want to be real mean. a k KeDneth Faist, Jr . , what his nickname wg, Jr." stand for. (But be ure and duck after you ask it). Or el e ask Katherine Newkirk why lately she's being called "Dewdrop"-1rfurder!! )) )) « « Got your vacation all planned yet? Lots of people eem to ha e done so because already I've heard Lola Gin­ny, Carole, and a half dozen thers tafking about the good ole da th y're gonna have at LeSourdsvill th is u rn~ mer. Ju st think-lay a r und all da ba king, or d I mean baking, in the un, and no work ''"h tso er to do. Ah, heaven ! Of cour e, it tak s a lot CJf time and tr uble chanaing fr< m your bathing u.it into a pair f p - jama , but aft r takina Vimrns all winter Ion · these girl · sh uld have no trouble. But after all mo t f n had rath r work than Ia d und in the sun an r wa. . (That's a j k n-a joke, I sa !) " 1ar ie · . odrich wiU ahvav• ~ . re-m mb r Valentine's TV. I t et. au, e that' · the day that he got that beauti­fu l dian nd he1 b · n wearing. 1 '- . havcn'r . cen the lucky man y t, but I bet he , rea lly tops because we all kn w that l\tfar ic i. Best of In k to you, 1\lfargie. • • • By Bill Thompson Small v onder that we a\v o many robin in the e J art in mid-Februar ' · l\ iany reasons have been given. Ora 1 'fanring xp1ain ~ that with Jim Pelley ~ unning in F lorida at fu1l blast s me­thing had to give and it couldn't . be Jim. ~ o th red breast - sen it1g that the am1osphere wa~ becoming en t irely too hot-headed north fo r comfo rt' • ake. ) ) ) ) (( (( "Hello~ Bill! ' i the g reeting most heard on number five calender as the runner- of that machin e on all three hift have ' Bill" a their iven namL Bill Maupin i t he olde t in yea r of er ice fo llowed bv Bill Thomas and J then Bill B rm;~,rn, recently of the Arm) . Bill Thomas i a veteran of t he i1rst \Vor1d \Var to end war ", incidently. )) }) « (( Vitamin are havino- tellin£ effect on '-' calender men in general. . Ike Ha es ha added th ree feet to hi~ spitting di tance; H er be Seeley is leeping much better· Louie Pannel peaks hack to Hilda at t imes; Johnny Hol­li::- ter can crow like a roo~te r once again; Jim Pelley-'s wind is better; Coy Baker' arO'uments eem stronger; 'Peanut '' Gadd runs more X Finj h · Ru sel Ryan seems quite b oyish and (C(;uC aro-e " "".\r.T ork yarns are more n ,d r' cu-lou ~ . l\.1ore power from ou r vitamins ' The boy who play the policy racket­readily admit it i a sucke r1s game. However craneman Ray Bog s eems to have plenty of luck a he hits a lucky . combination almo t weekly and, for Hilda' inf Jrmation, Ole 11an P a n­nel hit now and then. Of course H~ilda kn 'w that. (?) n » "' {< And now to the myster of th e 'frozen roJl'' in number four calender. ~lillwrigbt Ge · rge R hodus ac use Big ]1m Pelley of giving up in di ·gu t and callin r head man J 0 Flick to C.O!Tlp lain that the roll was actua lly froz >n or mo!ten to adjoining pa rt . · J an .e chums that Ora Nfanrin :r ' a -rJ. guilty c mplainant. An wa v tbc boy had lots of hm out of the nea r battle between Ora and fim ver tl ~" issue a to who pulled the blUI. d er. Vlho likes o bethe oat oi a joke, aft r a ll ? )) )) (( « ince we h.ave ta k en so much time to fill ou r , ace with su • e tivc re­mark c mcernin o- Genial Ji :r:n lcfs cut ut th funny side and f,et to th s~ri ou ·. _ 1o t Champions ee Jim in lus caiend r room fatigue clothes which are u ually oiled with either · oil, grea e or plain dust that he files off thos super-calender rolls. )) )) (( (( . - Howe er, if you b.ave the pri v ilege of obser ing Jim. in hi lei ure and traveling attire y u will immediate!· chanae your pinion. VVheH J ~tme is diked out in fu ll dre s he is de'fin­it 1 on the distin guished ._ ide. And if the ca lender departm '"nt hould e · er b ave oc.casion to nominate an impres­sive looking and sounding pokesman to any conv ention or controversy it ' ;vould have to be our owr1 genial James P elly. )) )) ({ (( And now to the well n igh forgotten h ro of our story who happens to be slender Dee Deaton. Deacon Deaton who normally operates number seven calender wa assigned to the supposed­ly " impossibl e'' job of sub stituting for M ister Pelley while the latter was on hi sun tanning leave in F lorida. After the fir st week- as a substitute for Big Jim our honorable di stingu:ish­ed Dee · openly admitted that he had added ten pounds to his figure. Then, to cap it all~after his second week as a sub he had taken on another five. Rugged duty ? ))• )) (( (( Quite late one recent afternoon our super-duper superintendent Lee Wehr ·was participating in a game of gin rummy down Main Street way. Sud­den. ly Lee remarked as he glanced at the clock, "'Boy , you'll have to deal me out. Here it is 3:45 and I must be to work at 4:00." Five mn-iute 1ater Mr. vVehr came back to the same card game admitting that a he s tartec:1 walking up "B ' Street it dawned on him t hat he didn't have to go to work until midnighr. Wi h a fo . Ji sh g-rin on hi face he sa id, ''D al me in, boys." )) )r ' (< ~ \'Vhil s eakin r of ards. t e ar · re- . mind d of our old friend E . Frazee. Se ral weeks back Ever Lt dcv lt ped a ·n rvou s condition wbi1 " battli.£ g a bad run on numb r lev n. Finally h· gave up and ask·d L be ·cused. Penni jon wa, _grant d d t<} s ,e a d ct r nr ote ani ' as ive.n som. med icin The J ills didn' · eem t orrect his ''sc i u ,,, condition. -So along ab ut no n on that ! articular SatLlrday Ev. r alled th ·. the fell ws who ~1rk in th · C urt H us anu City Building usually drop in at WeHands LaVeT:ne Gatliff. Standards, posed for a pic­ture while loUinq on the lawn by the Cham­pion flaq pole last summe:r, c;~nd you w@uld:n't re~oq.nize her as the basMul litHe lady in a bathinq suit, squinlinq in the sun by same shrubbery at her home-just a few years aqo, too. An uncle is Mose Ga.tliff, Pipe Shop, and a cousin is lafe Kinq, Bull Pen. for some card playing for keep . Short- 1 after work (three 'clock) Carl ]\.1o:;s, '~ el in P·ur ly and your trul dropped in at vVeilands. 'ure enou o-h - there . at Frazee with hi, f1' t full of oo d card · and due hite collared s 1 1 rs dishing . ut th ir hard earned ca h to our p or " invalid" . Y h n he saw u ~ he qu i kl )'rabb d hi b ,x: of p ill an i t k ome and rin · d them down. )) )) « (( 'n u >'h for this l v l · AprLl after­n on bllt m re f th " m. · in ~1ay. DAUGHTER TO BARDS A dau hter n ~ trwd K y E lizab th, wa - baru to Mr . Raymond (.N1i1dred Wittman) Bard, 12 Eaton Avenue, n Februar 12. A first daughter Sa!Jie; now is igl1l ye · 1$ old. Kay E lizabet:h arrived at Fort Hamilton Hospital Fiftten JRAININ'C AT CHAMPIO~ The · up in th. abo . ~i tur J r m n v . o rking in the Millwright and various o h r d ~rtment ~ !n. the mdl who are pen ling their time taking advantage of the Vo t10nal Tra1runo- offered b: the company . . The~e men are studying and learnin . to be mi:lh ri ht . From the .above pi ture_ you an ~ee the.ir training is of a practical nature. Abou _60 rercent <?f the. t1me fo!· the. ~o tal course in Millwright Training at · Champ1 n j - re~t m the1r m· n Vocatoma.l hop, dismantling and repairing the arne type of equ~prnent that they work w1th ~very d.ay on the job. This gives the men the practJcal end a well a the theory m repanmg paper mill equipment. _ In the o-roup are: left to right: John Garrison, Elbert vVebb, Chas. Imhoff, \\ m. Brmvn, Harold Par-on (Instructor), Sol Baker, John Alders, Reinhold . chwarz, Frank Dempsey. • IDe oom--- B y Joe Blevins \Vell, here another month ha s rolled ha his sports mixed up. \Ve have. around and that old g rayhaired man heard of bringing a blanket t a f ot-is howling for copy again and me with- ball game b f re but to brin o- one to out very much. a ba k tb all am i very unu u a l. V.,Te w lcome back more GI's this Tbi month's pi·tLJre { pa ti ·n - month-Tommy \Volstenholm, Tom Joe M Que n sewin,. lJp a rack on Burns, and Jack _!Iu llin s. Jack is really the ba k si ic of the wir n N . 10. ba k in furm again and. "J Uy Bell y's" ] · ha b ·en around th s di 0 ing [ r ravin and rant.ings ar. he 1 ri·gh ' lun Lim · and r ally know , the scar" on th0 ~ b cal cl wn -'. sp s in the lives of semi- oater . A lo r f th b ys hav r t th · fi sh- It ha been rumored around No. 5 ing urg , nd 01 1e 'e m to h • d ing and No. 6 Ma hine that th" change i v TY v ·11. 'harl y TiH ~11 r No. 11 the milk ontain rs br ugh in o th" 1 ·cl1 "rs, J1;Ls r 'p(Jrtcd many fin ca t h-hall, was du to a rtaiJ machin t nd r being mable to drink ou of regular b le. Now he can u straw if n d be. W c uld neve r figur · out why Marsh ha t make out t he thixd dimen, ion work schedu] in thr ' copie until Otis G ill admitted l1 ha, to have a private copy to know if and when he has to work. It seem as though Ducky Martin Sixte~n cs. A rc ('llt 1 tt ·r fr Jn1 illi •L n in says thott 1 is udin ~ k l ut had :t Jiule ruJ -in 1 ( ntl rirh a 1 id·p< ck ·t he au rh oiH lhr ugh bis dod C. )IJ ni(•·ht. ll · r n lum out f th' bar­ra l· ' nd, kno iug \:.\lilli ·,it i n' t burl to pictur him t~ king on :. , t p to tl c li tl J ap' tet. Probably would t p over him in the ra e {or the d r. By the way, Bill, who is near Tokyo, what h > t h (. hr : ·n t . 1 i n 'r y )1 1 t lv : . l fJt o l-h1 1 1ru·k . [,J ·in i 'Ill ·-« 1 h 'd in , \ ( re . .1 I \ i i ' ' r o t o ba ~.: k n l \It t ntt him· r~i n . \ ·t·IL 1! i J nk lite i. ·(JO, on • < u f )l ~ ' r d 1 ·t \ h 1 • cym • r l hq •1 • '1 •• 1 t ·wr· · · n Y• n . 1t £ ' • b (J tt: BOWLl ·c HA DICAP TOURNEYS Han li ca 1 bmdin" rourn;,1 mcfl fvr b h ie a d \V nmen Lc~ •u '1'" b ·ld in Hamilrr1 1. t 1, men rm tT~l 2 nd h women l. 'fa ch "'J. R. en ·r wa · \inn ·r of them n s · ·- r . r_ i\,­in $3( and a tro hy, ·ith . ·. B- · el e on~l, receiv ing $ 15 and a trvph y. . ltv ·ly . Knox R. \ 1itter and . Apgar we re oth er hi h co er ·in­nin $15, $14, $13, and $12 r~ pec­tively. Helen Power was winner of the gi rl tourney and rece.i ed $10 and a tropby. ther winners in order ' ·re Ruth Clark, Ethel Kirk Lola Shoe­maker, Virginia Hale, There-a ta ,a and Beulah Beatty (tied) and Ru·h Raquet. · Some day. the sooner the better, this younq man . . now 14 months old. is going to get the surprise oi his life. A man in a soldJer's uniform is going to walk into the home. look at his .smilinq face. grab him in h,is arms. throw him into the a r and say "th~s is my u &on. The boy is Paul Edward Philpot. whose father. Pfc, Robert G. PhUpot. has never seen him. He left tor overseas before Paul Edward came along. but he'll recognize the boy from the many pictures he's seen. The wife cmd mothet. Mttry Philpot. it on C M Sortinq. llob­ett lJ expected home aoo1drom Gormcuay. • • rum By Wesley Cobb Thought for the month . It i the little things th<lt make or break u - the unkind word spoken in a forgotten moment the golden act of thoughtful­nes },on cherished and remembered, the smile that brings fre h sun hine to a clouded heart. The ' orld-at-large may c re us 100 per c nt, but it i' the people · ith wh m we daily walk and tali , work and eat and ride the busy bu , who knmv us for what we really ·are-and they will rate us accordingly. Ah, there is the acid test of a man, and his heart, and his life! • ' » )) « « \\ elcome home! To your comfortable civvie , to the warm touch of the big red Bull Pen door to the familiar, friendly faces, and ·to the sense of ecurity which comes from being back on your old job . Lou Riley, with the 'V for Victory" ign still imbedded in his forehead , is back from three years with the Army Air Force, as Hfat and ~assy" as ever . "The R abbit" wad­dles onto the caies at a cool 190, and seem to operate on the theory ('if the Army couldn't hone me down, why should I try?" . . . He's the same "J. 0." . Handsome and dapper Ken Mo er, who pounded the ivories with Sheik Coyle at The Village before his hitch in the Navy, soon will resume hi place as one of the Kromekote bmse . )) » « « ~OTE: Only two of the Drum Coat' "Old Guard" service men have yet to be releas ecl. . Lyman Brooks the lad who was uch an outstanding church worker both in H am.ilton and abroad wi h the Army, is in l\1unich., q.ermat;-y, and expected h me some­tlme this spring •. S rong-armed and stout-hearted Dewey Taylor, the jack­of- all ~rade , is with the occupying force m ] a pan,_ and will be let u t later his yea r . (Dark and hand­some ~·1ike C uzz1, ex- ri CJD of war and one of the rtlos beloved of all ·he lads in Kromekot , \ ill l robably s ay o.n. the \· es . Coa with hi-.: family and ne er reclajm his job . \ 1 c wish him well wherever he may he . ) Elmer Newki ' a born and rais d r~ t?e ~ut kirts of Loui viUe, almo t WJtht s1 h t of Ch u r<;hill Do n . Y e he never s~w. a Ke tuck D rby, or was ever m"Jde the famou Down rae rack. (Reminds u, f our own c~se : Our ~r ~t 18 ~ears w., re p nt WJthm 20 mile of N1agara Fa Us; yet during all that time we visit€d the roaring cataract just three times. It was only after coming to southern Ohio and making periodic visits back home that we becaJtle acquainted with the Fall and really learned to appre­ciate th em). » )) « (( H ob vVeaver say : Just to be on the safe side, always be good to the v ater boy. Tomorrow he may be he.ad man, and you might have his old job. )) )) (( (( \Vhat's new on the farm ? . The mornino- sun slants brightly across the hillside's greening grass, and.the breath of spring is in the air . As we tep briskly a long the ridge on our daily walks with the big collie, Lance, our mind is filled with a dozen projects for beautifying and improving our 6 acres . But as usual we are overambitious, and already . experience has taught us that we will not possibly accomplish one half of the things . we would like t? . . So we are compromising by set­tmg as our 1946 goal the complete fencing of the farm . The south side was feeced last year, so now we need to stretch a wire along the ravine­studded nnrth side, and across the b ack, and build a wooden farm fence across the front . It will call for a heavy drain on the purse, and much "blood, sweat, and tears" on the part of weary hearts and hands, but it will be worth it . In the meantime be­fore gardening sets in, we are t;ying to prune every tree on The Place . However, it's a bigger job than we ex­pected, and twigs will probably lie on the gro_-~nd' all summer, and many tre s go untnmmed . But we will have fun, and there are other years! . » » « « The recen Bull Pen le ti n to selec the most suitable method of working the four , interlo kin shift s, ca.1::1 ed as much furore as 11 J 944 Presid ntial eleeti n. Adv c te f PJan . J which calls for a ubl d up stag · w ek, and an . ra long we k end, w r so bittc Jy OJ r . · d by be tandar l N . 2 foil wers that a deadlock wa r ached 18 9111. A s cr ·(ballot was h ~ld, and Plan . l . w.a v1 t ri us , 21 to 16. Son)\ th ? ys c .n sp ~rl the tao- . v k p k- 10 thelr fi h11 g tackle an l then tak ff n a m difi d a cation , • )) • c A plug~ r ' 1Br .n ·ho Johnny" St 1= h­n n s wlfc, L Xl, who has n ir r the sewing busine . he has h d J years' professional experience, and from all reports is a marvelous ·seam­stress . Call Lex' Alteration Shoppe, 11 73-M. )) )) « « Buffing the drums . We appre­ciate our South American n eighbors when we learn that import difficulties wi h Argentine may cause a terrific asein shortage . . Jerry Meehan who i working with .us now, owns a beau­tiful English setter female . . . His m0ther raise · champion Boxers, the coming breed in this country . . . " \i\lindy" Gillum has a -new book on proper foods and diet, so we expect him -to lead the way in o rdering the right stuff from the cafeteria . (The big bully boy must be trying to get in shape for his comeback debut on the softball mound . . . says "\tVindy", ('The old w.hjp never felt b etter, after a year's lay off~they can't hit .what they can't see" . That's strictly HBe­fore the Battle, Mother" by Gillum). » )) (( (( Rebuffing the drum$ . Herb Ittel, as well as many more 6f us, will never forget the high wind that hit Hamil­ton one February night . After a shutter broke loose and smashed out a window, Herb's boy buried himself under the covers, his wife sat up for th~ rest ?f the night, and Herb slept fitfully h1mself . . . Bob Weaver is gojng up in the financial world . He now holds second office in the Chaco Credit Union, behind Pre ident Louis Held, besid es serving on the Board of Directors . We're proud of Ted Garrett' part in Champion's , uccessful basketb'all season . . . The boys set a new Shop League record of 14 wins and no defeat . vVe would go a long way to ee this outfit play Koury' terribl Texan . The most tril ino-ly handsome boy in the B111l P en i tall nd blond Bob Engel v t­ran of y ars in the Pacific and n w l1 t at the old m.erican Le ion H me ut on the ew London P ike . . Two mor b y have order d new 1946 c<~r ~, C rli s Drake and Jerry Mee­han . A plu.g for ?ought Doug Don]. y, \i h · 1 llmg \Vea rever alummum a a id lin . . . D · nn \tVilson .brou~ht ~a ~ lusciou, r port on rnmg t11at Fl ·nd weather . - It'll poil you, kid- they say if · ou go n , you 11 al ay back . P . S. ar do th t w ve f und to be ~ru ·: When you hi on f th0. e s n~ go<n'lg da ~, wh n e · rything y u t · t,lch g · wron ___,jf you'll nly r la ~.ud J·loto down (inst ad of sp eding up 1 n n ff rt ·o re ov r 1<. t · eom-pli 1 m nt) y u'll .,till 1 a th days ork ~ nd, in id ntallv onr d d . . . . ' . nv•r n C'Tt"\l'l · . 1' ltJOn. Sevente n j 1 S Sqt. Georqe D. Smith, with qlasses, son of Frances, Smith. No. 2 Finishinq. He served overseas as a pharm::rcist and was stationed for much of the time in Enqland. Another son is Cpl. James Smith who was quie tly married February 5 to Esther Wells, Middletown. By Otto Reid I rna · be blmYn to kingdom-come orne day, but I'll be cat lapped if I 'm gonna' foot the bill. Our on took up chemi-uy in the cellar and the cella r took on the aspect of Hohenlinden, where "flashed the red artillery". Two explosions failed to get him or any member of the h usehold, proving that hi stuff was slightly weaker than the di integration which rocked Hiroshima. (The capitalized spelling of Hiro hima, like the pelting of Pompeii, is out of re pect to _the name of a proper place that wu .) Old Dad Jaid a trembling hand on the shoulder of the son, and I wasn't lying when I told him his capers hurt me more than tbey did him. I reminded him that "tempu fugit" and s could Doolittle in a pinch , but that paw was 3 y ars and th arches in his fe t w re laid a 1 ) r the lin s of a swayba k mul . I plead d tha t I uld only run at a wh ezing tro and d ·d plenty of ad vane wa rning t r ·t aw~ty. Since the ord sudden has or ly n · u t our Ian uag , that bein t d - scribe an expl yion, I r ·vai led ur n l1im not a r ver th sacrifi i 1 pro­c du r of .braham. I r a liz 1 that ven this {ev ri h h bby would J as awe y, but I did n · ch sc do lik - wi e. And being a great dmir ·r 1£ alvin Coolid , I din t the trc. li­tion he nurtured s nobly. Tha · i , in pla iner English I wa hrou h runuin r. Eighteen Not since Floyd Collins died, trap­ped in the Kentucky cave, has there been so many expressions of pity for the helpless as was heard recently in the home of James Ryan. This color room regular has a mouser, over which h e g rows intense and as eloquent a Ike Hayes when. Ike tell you of his favori te coon do a. R ecentl y a mouse fia h ed b efore t h ~ bloodthi rsty eye of this jet-propel! d , superch a rged st reak of undern u ri shed lightnin . T I cat was ff t t h ra and the m te in bis c wa not a moot que i n. Th · m u · p ro l that any ort in st rm can still b a v ry ind isiv gc, tur . It liv d into the glas picl 1 j ar lying .in th orn r. The x it'd holt {ron th t lu hut bot! eye. and J • 11 led too. H caught tile n ou and lik 1.av in th shoe, had . o little ro rn io whi 11 l . H · couldr ' l ba ·I 0 11t, an l conldn t get t hn uo-h · h mldu't ·r l r •, tIt nn I. h ~ sml Lhere l blu ·. But when t liv w. I wind!· 1 t J tw ), Jim broJ th j ll g [i ll [ I h ( t . c j d, \ . } I V " ! if you d Hlbt this y, i. u , ju st re n rn h r j r , wl1 ' t 'lli ng y u. )) )) -~ « T h brua y rt ibu t paid H . R . 'Tuv n nd by Bi ll ~l h m n I d Iik t d d a mi t . B oft p k • n , tr m ly court 1U a nd almo t f r1th ·r-l to th tud nt . n n r two • ' () ·ut. 11 n :.c } ptilllHL r d cide t ha if ni;ht · i~ht b' i l!et d d to h' '' ri ln he ~ nld b ·. Tt · r attit tdc aJ led th 1tU trJil yh ·nt tr d1 • lan-ru; r '. f r d· y .tft r ·an.l p ·opl ,,fft'H J .1