| 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. CHAMPJONt/ACTMTIES • SEPTEMBER 1946 • IN THIS ISSUE Logan · G. Thomse>n. President of "Champion. Died August 9 _____ ~ 3 Reuben B. Robertson Named Preside-nt _______ •. ______ ______ ~ 4 . - Editorials ___ . ____ ___ ___ ___ __ '_ . . _ _ 6 _ CHAMPION FAMILY NEWS H· n:m•l.t to n n.vol V~l-S•l on ___ ___ -• _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 C - t o· · an on •lvxsx0 on ___ ___ ___ __ ____ _ • _ 27 Houston Division ___ _______ _ . _ _ _ 41 Sandersville Division ________ __ ~ __, 44 ,0 F &HA ·MPION At I IV IT IE S SEPTEMBER 1946 VOL. XXIX NUMBER 8 . . l A l'i~it ilJ tllf~ .\-ursr-rv -lrv (;abrirl .\ft-~lsu. ~. r Our · Cover Pictute The Dutch lady · pictured on the cover of our magazine this month, is a detail from a famous - - . . painting, "The Visit to the Nursery;," by . Gaoriel 1\ietsu. . rrhe painting, (see title page) shows the -young -parents oJ a very small baby in one of Metsu's characteristitaliy rich settings, receiving a visitor dressed in street clothes and carrying a fan. A maid is following the guest bringing a chair, and one of those small square foot warmers, farniliar in Dutch paintings. 0 . THE PAINTER Gabriel Metsu was born in Leyden io 1629 and while -~ till a youth assisted in the founding of a auild of St. Luke in Ley den , and becom in in 1648 on of its first member . It is tl\ought that while Metsu was in -m t rdam, -he ca rn.e .in contact v;rith R ·mbrandt wh o~ e int1uen e can b se n in Met 1.1 s ~ ainti ngs. T'hc warm rich c lotiri. s of 1\'I t 1l's p~1.i n ing , and it' 1i hts and shadow indi at" Rembrandt s influen ·. ·''Th Visit to tl1c N ur se r~/' vas 1 aint d i)'\ t11e ear l66 l ~ . hi! let. u ~;v;:L h. inginAm erlamo ' 'r'hl , p---dnting i ' reprodu(' d thr·u . th tlw co urte-.y · f 'Ih ~''vf tr opo lit~-111. lV{lJ f'lllfl ()f . i\rt, New Y< rk if). • PUBLISH.ED BY 'lTHE CHAMPION FAMILY' lf.AMitTON, OHIO : CANTON, N. C. HOUSTON. 'TEXAS : SANDERSVILLE. -GA. Z.f@U.hed 19l4 • • • ~ • Thlrty-tecond Ye(ll' of P-ubllccst~Qa The paper fbr the covet -CJJ thlis n1C'i11Jcuble ia Cbc:unpiq~ KtomekottJ, and th.• P«Per for the , ill_alele R<J9U Ia Chczmpl•ra Sczti,Q ~fold EPomel. We JDQnWczcture mQDy 91Cid• of l>le*a•d pczpert. Machw Fini.t.ed,. S-uper CcdeadeYed. c;h:Jd CoG.t-t. LOGAN G. THOMSON P r sid nt , 'fh 'hampio 1 P 1 er ancJ Fibr u. 1 . 5-1 4 • Logan C. Thomson, President Champion Paper And Fibre Company, Died August 9 Cha1npion and the Paper Industry have suffered an acute loss 'in the passing of Logan Thomson who for forty years had been actively a sociated -vvith Chan1pion operations. For the past eleven years he erved as President of our Company. During the eleven years of his presidency, Champion made great proore , and today, is recognized as a leader in the paper industry. To that progre s l\1r. Thomson made an outstanding contribution. Modest, retiring, but at the sa1ne time courageous and determined, he made his decisions with vision and a broad concept of Chatnpion's place in the Nation's ·economic life. Hi de ire to see Champion succeed was one of the dorninant forces in hi ~ life. At the same time he never lost sight of human values. He was utterly loyal to his friends and associates, and had unusual . kill in reconciling divergent views, in elin1inating discords and creat-ing the smoothly functioning tean1 that is essential to industrial success. . His record in busines and in fan1il.,r life vvas without rnar or blemish a gentlernan to th core the imprint of his fine personality and high character ~rill reinain with us alway . j • . . . . ' • • Three Wonder Drug- Streptomycin Experime_nts are qivinq promise tha-t the druq will he helpful in treating tuberculosis \\-e are _informe:i, ~ trept m · in the n w ode:r cb·ug wan di ' 0 T red b ' Dr. ._' I man A . \\ k ·man \ hit -' \\: rkin.,. in th lab rat ries of the Rut "'ef' 1niv cit l t J · w f r 1 · " · i k. J \ v 1 e r;:-e ". ' ' Dr. \\-aksman. a Ru ·sj.:m, Wl ' born in l 1 • -:un • to tlw nit d ~ta e inl 910 nd \\·, ~ o-raduat·d from 1 ut.g. _ ·r · Uni - ,·er-i· in 191-. H re eiv d hi d ·t r' · d crt" in l 9 l fr m th Uni 'er -ity f lif )rnia. · r. \\ raLnr n i · a pr f .::; ·( r f l 'Iicr -bioloo-.v in Rut.!._ ' f' 'Cni · rsit , ani al · ·rv ·s a: . . ~Iicro-bi ol i t f the 1evY J ers '} <1 ri ~ultura l e p ·rimt::Dt • tatmn. Di_, ,-ery f th' '"" nd'r drug '"·as a lon ;;mel :->lov 1 roce ~ · Dr. \\' ksman -a,-;s, "Th re v\'a · n drama in it di ·- - c \·en. ·-ther \'i·a · no sudd n dim a:. \Vith u it wa · \ ork - both ni.:)1t and day. It ·dis ov r · "'" s first announced in J anu ry 1944 ''but v.:e had to mak ' ure ther wa · no mi take. lthough, it v;;a deYelop d fa ~ ter than an · other known drug, it's rapid de\·elopment chieE · wa ~ due to tl1e fa t that we already had both penicillin and ulfa dru ~r to o-uide u ·.-The appli cation and u ·age of the e drug laid the ground work for the application and use of streptomyci n,' Dr. \' aksman states. The wonder druo-, .streptom) cjn, '" e are informed, "comes from actinomycetes a type of plant that is half fungus and half bacteria. The trept m cin-producing organism, called streptomyces griseu , wa fina lly isolated from the soil and from the throat of a laboratory chicken." . Streptomycin i being used in the fight against tubercu-losi , typhoid fever_, tularemia, hemolytic influenza, 'i.Vhooping cough, undulant fever, paratyphoid fever, and gastro-intestinal infection , uch as colitis. The Mark of the Rose By H. T. Kingsbury I opened the book before meBetween its leaves there lay A rose, all withered and dried · and dead, \Vhose fragrance had passed away. The rose was brown and dull, But I saw a faint red sta in, For the page wa marked with the rose's blood On the spot where it lon o- had lain. And now the book of my life Lies open before my eyes; There too I find a trea ured ros , And crowding fan ie ri s . And this rose may fade and die, And its perfume vani h a vay But its mark on the pages of my hea rt Shall la t forever and aye. • ngine r: \\That wa ne of th gr a e t b·t cl '" in the builc.lino- f the Panama C nal? Shovel Operator: Dirt. Faur Reuben B. Robertson Named to Head Champion Firm Succeeds Thomson As Pre ident Of Paper Comp.any HJ\ l 1 I LT 11 j . , 1 u -'. 17.- Reu ·n ~. Roben on of "ant( n · nd Flar Ro k, 1 1 r-h arulina, Ex cutive Vice- 1 rc sicl . nt f ''I h · ~ h mrioo Pap ·r and J· ibre omparty, ha been ·I d d tc tb · Pr •sidency f the Company ucceecling L( an ~ - ' homson who di d r ·cently in California, i ha ~ be n ant unc d here. I wi luht j . Th m 'ot -uccceJ hi fa her on the b ard f dir ector ~ ol the mpany, and Reuben B. R Jbertson Jr., wh l a · been ·erving a a vice-president of he company ·at HamilL n succ ·ed his father a Executive Vice-Presiden a cording' to the nnouncement. ' Native Of Ohio Mr. Robert o-n i another of those out tand.in' me who came from another tate to make good in North Carolina and to become an imporlant factor in the life of the~r adopted home. A native of Ohio, Mr. Robertson was born in Cincinnati, June 11, 1879, the son of Charles D. and Cynthia B. Robertson. He was educated in the public chool of Cincinnati, graduating from Walnut Hills high school the re in 1896. Four years later he was graduated from Yale 'Lniversity with an A. B. degree, and began the study of law at the Cincinnati Law School. In 1903 he was admitted to the Ohio bar and practiced law with his father in the firm of Robert on and Buckwalter until 1907. He joined the Champion Fibre Company in 1907 and was assigned to the Sunburst operation. He held va rious other jobs with- the company until 1912, when he was made general manager of the Canton plant. He became pre ident of the company and held that position until 1935, \ hen it merged with Champion Paper and Fibre Company and he wa appointed Executive Vice-President. Honorary Degree In 1932 Mr. Robertson was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of science by North Ca rolina State Colle e at Raleigh, for his "achievement in science, in iB.dustry, and in promoting social welfa re." _ At various time since c ming to We tern North Car lma he ha served as chairman of the board of trustees of Western Carolina Teachers Colleo- , president of the North Carolina Forestry Association, pre ident o_f the Canton .C.: i vi~an Club chairman of th North a rolma \Voo l Lnlnati n Com~ittee f the D panm nt of Commerc , chairman f the city-county debt c mmitt c. f i\sl~ viii. , chairman ~ th uthern C nferen e of Human Relat1 n 111 lndu tr , d1 rector of the Wa ho il Bank and Trust C mpany of \Vinst n- 1 m, memb r of th " a lvis ry b a nl of the h rlotte bran h of tl1 R · nstru ti n Fi unn e Committ e trust f he ill h l, pr ident of th • . ·h · ille P n and Plat 'lub m mb 'r f the rth Car lin a 'tate Plannin Board, rru c' f th 'nivcL ity of 1 rth aro lina and a member of th • T rth Car !ina Hi bw·1y C< unty D ·bt -mmi ·i r~. 1r. R b rt ·on er ·eJ as an indll 'try repre crH~ t1v on th \Var Labor B ar 1 fr m A1.1 ust 1942 until Ma. 1944. He i · a "2nd d o-r e 1·1 ~l and a m mb r _f Bilun re F r t untr ub. He a" married L H 1 Thomson at Cin irmati o~ Jun" 7, 1 7 . . :Vfr. and Mrs. Robertson hav tlue hill ren R ubn B. R bert n, ] r., Logan Thomson Roberts n and Ho e R bert · n Norburn. Th y make their home at Fl t Ro k. -From Ashev1'lle Citizen-Times, Sunday, August 18th. ' • R UBEN B. ROBERTSON Published b The hampi n Cooperation and d F 11 of The hampion •amil a mb 1 of th • hi ::., i ting at th 1 nts Hamilton. h.i Hou ton T . a· an ~ ibre mpan ': '"'""nton, T rth ar lin a; and ._ n i r , ·ill e r i . G. W. PHn.LIP --- --- - - ·-· --- - -- - --- - -- Editor, Canton, North Carolina REUBEN B. ROBERtsON, JR ••.••.• -• •.••••.•• _ • ••. •• . • Associate Editor DWlGHT T. THOMSON_ .•. . .•.•••.• - . • • -- ••.••• Associate Editor EMERSON BOBINSO • _. __ •. . _. _. _- . •• Assistant Editor. Hamilton. Ohlo A. M. KOURY __ • .•.•.• • • -_. Assistant Editor, Houston, Teocas All articles in this m a.,ine are w·ritten by the editor except thou which carry the name of the auth01'. Healthy Loyal Cooperation ' The , ucces of an, bu ine s definitely depend upon healthy loyal cooperation between manaa ment and worker~. In order to ha \'e it en;,ployer and employees must be fair to one another. Of cour e difference IYill ar1 e which may tend to cause an ill feelina rather than a pirit of unity within the organization, unles uch matters are handled at once, and with a pir1t of fair play b) all parties concerned. Fairness is the foundation of cooperative effort, and a square deal is the basi of under tanding. 'Ye mu t alv. ays bear in mind that both have obligations to perform- the one to the other, and unless there is an hone t, cooperative effort by both employer and employee, a slight mi under tanding might lead to a se rious rupture in the or anjzation. Remember, the ucce of both is bound up by the attitude of the other. Attitude determines action, and action determine, attitude, therefore, the interest of both mu t be conidered- management and workers are part of one organization~ they mu t stand to ether or both will fail. . fen u e their money, tal ents and lab r for the purpo of pro&t. 11 are e sentiaJ requi sites in bu s in e ~ s. The product of each is nc essary to the u ces of any bu sin , enterpri se-eith er is u eless wirh out th contribution of h other, but tbe rreatest succe s {or all may be atta ined by coopcra- • t iOn. In the Beginning teake. ttle singing n th sto wa h bcgi .ning of the team eng1ne. A , bi rt wavi ng on a cl th ' slin was th he irwin f a balloon, the forerunner of th raf Z f. p li n. A spid r web struna a r s a rard n path st d th su pension bridae. A Ian rn swin in in a tower was pendulum. he be inning of th An. apple falling fr m a tree VI a th a use f disco the ]a, of ravitation. • nn ~"> ~ If you think y u can't d very much, and that the little ou ca n do is f no alue, think n the e thin . • · 1X • Dr. Drapet's Suggestion May Be a Good Way to Check the Rising Tide of Post W or VD Disease . TP la . t; ni illiu r ~,lttn ·m f• Jr yrh tli and gunorrhc· J,' ve ry C' ff • ·tn c, wh 1 ' mini ·t ere by inj ection, hut th-e imc rn } :{on cun~ > ,.h •n it will ju, t a •ff c ive hy rJuth. :\t. .m ·c 11~g p~>n ,' c rr:! b ' he J\meri ·an ~oc[al Hygicn t\ ss 1 _JtltJr~n . · C\'\' . ork J :• om ~1m ago, 1 1 rep1 rted I r pllt) . ur. e(m ,<'n 1: , l ~ ar r ·n I•. Draper of the _-nitcd yl b . Heal h S '1 VI :r· · ' ·cl, '·One day p rhap a v c st n- tonw1t.l program wdl b · aJ1 nounced in v r n~w:;pc J r, and o · ·r v ry radi n~ 'un a certain d· c ve;.y man. W011an and child in tb · 'nit cd Sa e will begin a ·14-dav )u rsc of >ra1 (by mouth) penicill in therapy durin'J :hich <. total of 5 mill1 m unit will be admio ls crcd n'nJer tl·~e direct ! n of he nation's hy icians'." 1L i aid tha five milli n uni ;; of penicillin. admini tered with in a p ri ud off n 1rt n days, will kill every yphili g rm m th human body. ~ Dr. I rap · r a! ·aid: "If ~ year of educa ion, . reparation ~n.d p rsya sJ n w re to culmmate in thi fanta~tic pro::ram. !t ts pos 1bl that an entire c.rroup of diseases cau ~ ed by organ~ ~ m S L~ s eptib ~ e t penicillin, ~i gh t be virtually wiped out:' S_u.ch d! ' ease; mclude, we are mformcd, ma_ny typ~ of _inuSitt s, Vtncent s angna, and many upper re p1ratory mfect10ns. Perhap ' the rea , n for sugge -rina that the whole popu! ation be u bjected to the treatment there are a gr eat many mfected people who d not know they have the di ea~e, and some who know they have it, but do not seem to be in te rested in taking proper trea tmen.t. Importance of the Obvious Calvin Coolidge, former Pre ident of the Cnited tate ·, was a man of few words, but usually to the point. Bruce Barton, coh1mnist and author, once said to ·1r. Coolid o-e, that "his (Coolidge) syndicated newspaper article - \Yere the object of many wi ecrack, ." ' Ye ,' aid l\1 r. Coofidge, "they criticize me for harping on the obviou . Perhaps someday, I will write one on 'The Importance of the Obvi u . If all the folks in the nited States would d the few imple things they know they ought to do mo t of our big problem would take care of themselves." Probably not one in a th usand i d ing hi or her job a well as they could or a v\'ell as th y knm · hov\· .-"~e are doing ju t enough to get by-t h ld our j b. V\ e kn w the rul s f r a ttin ah ad ar - hard work and tri t application t bu siness. Yet, may neo·lcct ur busine s fc r plea 'Urc-squand r our earnina and sp nd ur time in earch of thin rs f n . val u . Th man 1 h i ind.u Lrious . al ert. and int r ·t d in his j b, r bu si1 ss, u t1all. sue cds. P rs veranc i p rlup,, the h :y. A 'mall bn: sai i, "l '.1D get .nythin fr m m r;:tn lmotb r. I r r lv r ho.,· ' to a: k her m( r tb n four tim's." Oftt i~11 ·s. w · t thi n ()'s ' ' rith 11t half tr inO'. \\1 n,' 1 rh smal b ·'s t na-ir · f purp s ,. H ti cln't iv np until h t wh, t h • vvant d. ''}r at fir ·t, W d n't ' LI C 'Cd, try, try ag::t in" j ' f\ 0' d n1ll.'im. . ' THE THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH nd , 1\ [ )S J.i ft>d up the rp .t in th . wild r-n s . . v n so must th ' Son f man be lifted up: th t d1 o ·v ·r beli ) thin him sh uld n t ·~ ri sh, b1 1t llJ Ve ' ria ·tin,. lif . . 'l l) 1 b o tt n ' ll, tint n t p ri sh but ha cl the w 1·ld th t h who. > •· ·er beli · v lh v ' rl astin )· lif . ra hi ~ in hirn h - The Bible- Toltn : 14-1 • nly uld God Give Us Men! God give tis men! A time Eke thi demands · tron minds, reat hearts true faith, and ready hand l\'ien whom the lust f office does not kill; . ?vien whotn the spoils of office cannot buy; ~:Ien ·who pos e s op inion~ and a,· 1: ill; ~ l\r'Ien \:\,rho ha e honor --- :men who will not li e; ~{en who carr tand before a demagogue, And damn hi treacherou fiatteries without winl ing! Tall men, sun.,.crowned, who live above the· fog In public duty, and in private thinking; For whi~e the rabble, with t heir thumb-worn creeds, Their large profes ion and their little deedsl\ 1ingle iri selfish strife, lo! Freedon1 weeps, vV rong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps ! · -] osiah Gilber Holland. --- Energy Ener y is a factor in e . erything, particularly in success. Men of great ability often fa il to n:1ake progress because · they lack energ . In plain words, they are lazy doas. Smoking Bad For Diabetics· Dr. Leonard A. Weinroth and Dr. Joseph Hearzstein of ~Iount Sinai Hospital, New York City, according t-o r~ports, . stated before the American Medical A sot.iation ·recently, that they had found in 301 caS<l!S of diaberics, more smokers than non makers were afflicted with blood vessel eli ease of a 1 ind that incapacitates the patient with pain and W€akne ::; in his fe t and legs so that he cannot walk or that leads to ulcers and gangrene. T'he conditions- . wer.e present in 126 of the 218 smokers but in only 31 of the 83 nonsmoke_rs. The doctors stat:ed, the way in which smokin~ might cause the blood vessel disease in diabetics is not ·clear, however, the doctors suggest that a patient whose blood vessels are already cmstrict d and hardened may have the,m huther constricted by tobacco smoking, which is known to have this effect. This would favor formati on of blood clots which 'top blood circulation to the . feet and legs and lead to the pain, ulcers, and gangrene. Man Is a Weakling Compared to Birds . . and Insects It is said that the land bird, the Golden P lover, has been Laziness i not a.lway. volunta ry. It may be caused by 'known to fly 1,700 miles over the ocean, and other land bird, chronic di ea e, improper diet or bad heredity. to fly more than 1,000 miles over the sea regularly without A man of great natural energy i a self-starter, whereas food, water, or rest. , a man of low energy has to be kicked into action. He may ·• Small iw~ects fly from the United States to Europe, 3,000 have ambition, vi ~ ion and keen pcrceptionJ but if he lacks · · mil es~from the coast of Ca-lifornia to the Hawaiian I slands, that inner drive- "energy '-and goes to sleep on the job more than 2,000 miles,-and swarms of butterflies have been he fails. seen in the Atlantic and P acific Oce.an more than 1,000 miles from land. · What Are They Searching For? . Did you ever observe a monkey searching thrm:igh the bair on hjs body? I am . ure you have. VI/ell, what did you Think he was looking for-flea&, lice~ and other parasites, of cour e. So did I, but a monkey expert with the London Zool0gical Park, o I under t.and, claims that such is not the case. k1onkeys, he say ~ , ~re quite free .fr01n parasites unless they are kept in dirty cages. Instead of earching for para . ite.s they are earching for small particles of salt that exudes ~ · from the pore of the skin, but if there are fleas or other parasites, they try to get the1n also. So, that explains ,some of th·e. monkey business. "S. 1. ng1. n' ·1n . ·T h. e R. a l·.n '·' ., A colle )"e pres.ident has said ' All my lif . 1 have heard great cheering. Expectant cheer~, clamorous' che rs~ loyal cheer , the thundering di er · f icto ry. B-ut I never heard such cheers before or since a that which gre -·t ·cl a cdr p~cd . boy on commenceTnen day, carri .d across he platf rm in t~e arms of a col1eg football player to receive his J gr e w1th honor. ·. f u.r y~ars b f re~-· up?n enterin~ c li ege,< his prof s or had sa1d) · tand up.'' '·l hoU;ld hke o s1r," c J. th answer, "bu I have not b n a,bl to (Jo that iac · I was ·four year old.>' . Supp<>se we ut o1arselves in that bo~'s pla e . . fio asy to surrender; to stop e reaming; to b come lot j a a xn ra s · of ~elf-.PiFY· I n-stead; that· Qoy f. ught hi fi,.ht, and so carne~ !1muelf rl\at thousand . ch_eer~d him. o~ th day of reaognltton because he kept -" tn.gm' 111 the Ratn/' -Selected. How do they manage to live since there is no place to get food or water-- the salt water would kill them, neither is there any place to rest, therefore, they have to be in .constant motion all the time. Man can travel only a short distance without rest, water, or l00d. . A "Stand By" Friend In the life of Wendell Phillips there is this significant sentence: "It is not enou o-h to be teady to go whe~1 duty caBs. A man" s.hould stay around where he an be sure to hear the call." Standing by when our friend are sick or in di~tre s; st anding by when all · th rs want to for ake · standmg-b) 'friends a re the only kind of fr iend worth havin~"' n on can stand by wh¢n ev rythin is lovely and the un shines brightly but th . $Unshi11e fri en 1 is the il ' ho can mak he sun £h.ine on a dai·k, doud day. . ~ile nt P aJ·trz.e1·. lodg rnernb r ap r ached H r;try. nwe r ha i101.g a ra ffl , f r a poor wid · ,~' he said. 'Will y u buy a ti ket?' ,~· 1 p ,'.' · i I H n.r · . ,. ly ~"if ""'- !;tldn t 1 t me ke p h r if I w n.'' •. Mrs. hlyth -Br n ,_.as mal in>· d1 t!' fuutl ~ rran n1ents £ r 1 . r !aboraL r c pti m. "Bddg- t," , h : ai l to til i r old n~an t. "'for the ftrst 0 minut · after 6 o'· lock T v ant · "O:U. ·tand at the drav itl 11 room an call gue ·t:)' name · a th~ ' n·i . ' ridget'!j fa · ~ lit YI . "Very w II, tn .'·an, h teJ_lied, " I've b 'eri afl'tin' to Jo thi4t t om · f Y ur ft~iend f r ·~r . ' . . THE t•o n arnt• · NE s ' HAMILTON DIVISION ' umors --- By ]oe Blevins Your reporter is really catching it from that old man with the o-ray hajr for· not having his materjal in for last month's LoG; but I really have an alibi. In my haste to pack for the vacation all the note \Vere put in a uit ca e and forgotten until too late. » » « « At this writino every one is getting over the ~ trained muscle and su nburned noses gathered at another enjoyable Champion picnic. This y ar's picnic wa another top-notcher. Several weeks ago a box wa placed in No, 1 rvfachin Room for item for THE Loc. \Ve have rec ived some but a few days ago we got thi letter which I am giving you ' ord. for word: Dear Joe, The other day while in frjrz Wink1 r's Barber Shop (he i . d1e best barber in Ohio and Minnesota) a young, good lo king fellow got out of the cha ir and after he wa gone, I a sked 1 ritz who J · was. Said ritz with grca t surpris , "Don't y u knmv him ~ That' Joe anden~ .'' " · ou ru an to tell me,'' I s·tid, "that . d 1 k- ~ ing fellow wa Joe Sanders, · b, paper mak r? .osh! !' Come t think of it . J- . , I saw L o Wink! ·r on Hi Th Strcc some t ime back and ha rdly kn ''' him. The e N . 1 Ma bine Room papermaker ar~ n t bad looking at all when you Eight see th em with their faces washed! And speaking of Leo Winkler, did you know, Joe, that Earl Jones, ] r. , had his tonsils taken out last June? The trouble with Earl's tonsils was traced to the time he drank a cup of Leo's (behind th ~ paJ er machine cooked) coffee. \\ .inkler will tell you of course, that h1s coffee is alright, but J oe, why did he have his t eeth pulled ? Fell out is t he correct word, due to that coffee." Your No. 2 IVIachine Friend Bill.' That, fo lks, is just the '~r ay the letter was sent to your reporter, and a Rip- 1 y say,, you can "beli e\ e it or n t." )) )) « {( The $ )4 question f r the m nth is "\ hat i, th J crson's name wh is givin fre J ~s ' D. in 1 a~cr- mRklnn· to trangers? j ;\ ] ' H'!-he work in No. 1 Nfnchine Rrom Office and his initi'·lls are Paul B r cht. )J )) ({ (( Tv\1 ufth·fcl11rW ' lJ ni-ccntly i'la id '"I do" in h pre n of the p ·ach r a.nd witm:s <.:S. Tlw. arc· Jack ''J ·l ly" t\ 'lullens and John (Jll nth ·r. Every one j ;in;. in wi shin both of y 1 all p 'S ible lu ' f· an l ood forumc. )}))( « T'hi 'cem to b a v ry p r garJcning year. Durin <J' pa 't ca nn , it \\1 ;;u; comn on f r , m one to te ll about putting r Her skate under their m I n · to keep them from weanng flat on one ide when their fast rrrowing vjnes dragged them around; or to have th jr corn lifted right out of the ground when they made the mi take of plaming beans around the stalk . Cv ~ lar h ~ . started out in true Burbank tyle but we ha e no report of a bumper crop. Speaking of Cy, we heard that ·ome of the boys rigged up a life ~ i ze figure and put it at hi de k and Ken Cates stood and argued with it for 20 minutes about a change in \\·ork ·chedule. 'Tis rumored that Bio- Chief Burger on No. 10, who time hi · ·he~win O' to the speed of the machine, is ettinrr so re jaws from trying to keep up vvith the rewinder recently in taU' l. ).) )) (( (( Vircr Smith r c ntly went {r )g hunt- 1na and mu t have m t up with Ia r,_ ~ ne~ to hav t has them rcr 'five staTes. n ) I cc, cc Hubert F ter am in l · u, frL)nl loY n T xas way. \\ e ert. ~tinl y v\oull ha be n glad to run up "'ith ur Jd pa l, but as tJ SU I the .11 1 L-7 ·hift \Va , laimin, ur time. --- ,--~---·- A clrunl· . vV ' tS standing at a ·tr ~t ·orn r mum b11 ng to him elf. A p licemarl nca rb -amt u t him. As he lid o, h' drunk s, id "lt - nlt b d n·. I tcan ' b d n .'' "v\ hat · an't b · don ·?'' said the p licemao. ''Look at that i5n ov r ther ·,' nS\. Ve r 'd the b fuddled top .r. 'It ays~ Drink Canada Dry.'." - ' \0\ C,tA~·ERS and S~£N SlMOil lUS .)\1~t ~·"'t4 ' l C~'TC\\ UP '14 \T \\ '"i ElU S IVE ~\L~01/ • • . \tO"f - ~-& JOWNSQ"'\ •. " \ W MH )f,.'( MICKL\: ~A.CI'. I • . • ~\~ . ,,9-.0·lt~· StAl1tl~ Of *-1 f\N\S~\f(G UM~.NEO .SOtM.TRIKG M£W THE 01'1-\U\ M\G\\'t'. ~EE~S \.\I(E tKE M\f;SUS .S\\0'\'JEQ u-.p "-HlR He DROPPlO 1\ JfiC\(.\.t IN 1\\ E F ,._ R.E P,OX . \.~E Sf\\ 0 \\E ''8"1f"ff\ \. ,, ~ WOUlOt!t'l fU\:0 ntE SE~'l\ClS o ·f ' 1 , 01" I\ NO . · t"'t <:,\0'-~lf\\\.tS T\\£. llJU S CO~VF\lf1. ''SORR~. MO o~•2 F INISHtM<3 D\scuss P~too uc.noN Al c.~Nt.PtoM . RHUNos;· SJ~-.'0 l'~E OR\'IER-The second July hike was scheduled as an " Impromptu," but it turned out to be a "Bust.:' We do think that Pre - Betty Gover, and Triber Susan Hall and '11an;:aret Benninghofen de-erve an extra ten miles added to th i.r 1946-1947 mileage. TH Y were p res ent and accounted for on the 1evenin of ] uly sixteenth. But they v ere o di oruntled they RODE over to Kr - vocheck's for dinner, and . then had their pirits buoyed up by \v P tt no-hitter. Out of he mouth · of Becke t supporters- 'Can that man· pitch!') Also--"D esn~t P otts ever take a vacatJon ?" Golly gee! Do we have our-selves a pjtcher! · · vVe are deliri u ly l ap y t r CJrt that July Thke :\T . 3 was a r at success. Ruth Raquet and ~1.ari'> K ·'ating turn over bigg r and b tt · r 1 a · s as hike ho te e e ery !rn . We marched d wn ·!ft. P l a ant Pi e and w r almo t surpr1sed to d , &peration ( ur leader, 1\fillic ] or erson was bringing up the r · ar . J rhe.n we reached th R oad jde P ark and saw not a sign of Ruth, 1\ifa·ri , or th.e F leet F ot Box. Horrors! . o f · · d. But . 1Jllie mar hed right ~do n ,.) ancf at tl · o es --- very top of the hill , which was almo t u r undoing, we found ( 1) a sh eep, (2) a double hammock, which didn't h elp all fifteen of 1ls-Susan and Betty Ruth J ohnston f und it fi rst-(3 ) a -win a, and three more hiker- coll ap ~ecl , and (4) all .in a dump- Ma ri e, Ruth, FOOD. 1 he b a rbe ·ue, e calop d potatoes and salad di5appearecl in fHtc en minutes flat-or was it twelve and a halE My !-what fo d ! ~ ow t hat w are a . le, W"' • alaam · ur dea r he· te se·! And also [r. Ot to nd .rhaar 'vho graci tl y ff red u her 'umm r r ·r at for tbe ening. Eich of tl e tru ~b l ue (J T thing will · rbyt with rd .) [ndia 1 iked f r ~ and af . We publi ·iz th ir ar . d.ent abihty~Ali ~ H oo·an I y lSar:l, B tty L ibr k, 1 etty C r, Clara Bell · all1 )3. t y Rut Mar <net a d S i an. \' ild· John n Jv[· rJ D av-i · ary H oel, Charlo tc · ,Ijn , LaV r fat-lifT, C::>lle n · ih 'ore, anJ !v1i lli managed the rip tJt. Kdhl "n Be k·tt s rv d as an ab1 . a_. i tin ho t s . (\V b Jie . e sh s t th tabl . ) . We .can 'k ep < H s. ·cr n lon ger. F r d sser ' e had JLOlemr taw. -- "\0~1-\~\lClE~KUl> N\1\M \K •2 tt.\Ll \S U & tl~t. \.'f 1\ Ct\i'il~UL Ff.\:.\. 0'-N . SUl JU ~\ BLOCK HI~ Of~ V4\l\.\. ~ Sl<.\0 CJf \\)1!\PER.' • I r~ - o\\t.ti-otl.\)~ ~'*-2 F\~\5,\\\NG. VII ~,c:, 0 N £ 0 f 1 t\£. S£L£C'T F £'1.1 WHO ~llEMOEO lH£ PREV\f. Of ""').\\L101'4'5 N£W f: ~T 1HE "'TER. '( SA.'\ l-\E T<XX ~ I ~ C.Ot= r E E Pal" '111 1'1' \'\ tH N\ . 22 MORE GET PAY BOOSTS - ' BECAUSE OF TIME SERVICE . There were 22 more Champions at H amilton who entered a n ew 5 year service bracket. T wo o-f t h ese a re 25 y ar men, Thoma Stevvart and P eter F lanagan. - Tz ent·y Y ears: Brack vVa6 e:. · Loui Mill · r J ohn NI ntaomer eal Wimb rl 7 z; ift e:n years: Alex R ennie Ten ) ear.r : Ch a rl , l\!Ianni n _ · R ina Oberr c.b l:-1 cnry Al -xand r John 'tr b 1 .lar nee Th n1u1 \ ilbur F srer Walt r R . d Fi·' Y ar : lar'nc · handl r l.v · Br wer . R ob rt f ,'can le ·H ddi . St pb n rm u· n?' Cab rt I PI Ri hard 1uq h , am G·1 rr • Nine • ,' 1 ,. 1re.cJ ,, ob • • Tl1 u a h t fo. · th m on 'u 11 . • . R e · n t 1 • vh 1 ·w \H t u . ad ·ornpLliniL;~ that \r vn're eve · :~ bl t . ret emn1 , h '"' rk done ar und )ur c untry l ·laet . he r plied '·ith a l . tter pact- d with t h · 1vi. m of 1 n . ear·· e:":.J' rien c,-a 1 tt r :n" ~ h ,. m i 1 t r riu t · rba im . The gi" •f hi.· \.h·i . wa ~ thi ' . "The idea is t 1 T vant t do o mu h . I ha \ e ., n t man.y m u kill themseh·t" ·ith \ erwork . . . . \ 11an or an animal can al1 ·a ·, ,.,. rk b tte · jf he i, happ r ••• Th of workinL and ein harr·~- all f the time i in ahYay . in happy and ·ati~fied · . I h ·e knm'i'D 1 t ~ of m·~n " ·ho tried to· do more than they uld, and rculted in do!ng lot 1 than if thev- hadn: t ied to do o mu h . . l nle~ ~- u learn not to put , u h high aim on \Yhat \ 'OU ivant to do in a dav you are in fo.r a lot of \YORRY a.Jl throu h YOUr life . . . I have never '-' . knmYn a man to be healthy and happy, who alu·ay ' orried and f.:-etted a bout the da ·:: beino- too hort, and crowded · himself and others to d ju t a little bit n1ore1 •• . ( ound advice for these day~ of ru hincr and pu hing). )} )} « « Le-t v'\r e for~z et . . . ~A .polog1.e s t 0 Dottie Mae and Don Beqley. Jr., pictured above, fiqu·re that if Mom and Pop want them to be fair-haired like themselves. how can they help it if they are a couple of red-·hftaded younqsters? Dottie Mae is five years of aqe whUe rouqh and ready Don is tender three. They are the pride of Don Beqley. who does cr super job as operator of No. 12 C<xlender, Ten L u t h t 1 ·t r • nd hi, ;~ t t n i ~ \1 i [ · th former J ulia l lin n. fi r th' ·rl ok~ in h blessed e ' t'Ht that an · their '<~ 1 sl ] unr 1 t h . . . h · 11pl · ar · t h 1 r u d part' 1 L · f b ri ~ h 1 - ed b 1: _. irl, •' llen J "' n, and fi herman I ni f ter. j ' th: I r ud r r L ndfat her. . . . n~ r, tul, ti n · ! It will l "' lik ld tim " h n : len - d ·r, .'- 1Iarin I< n Pi r ncl hi · br thcr · b squ1rr 1 huoti Jtg to-g_ ether thi · , 11. lm st in parable :; tn bo ho d, <1nd hunter · rom the: day rh ' r ble to t ddl hr ·u r·h th e w od with their father, the late ha rl[e Pierce, this was ne of the pi ~a ures they mi sed most during their y ar in the service. They dreamed about it, wrote abo·ut it, and now it become a reality again. )) » (( (( Ye sir, "Windy" Gillum essayed a brief comeback role this summer when on the night of July 18, he pitched fo; Kromekote in a wild 10-10 softball game with Bud Dunlap's Boiler Plant boys. For the fir st six innings, the great Black Jack ·showed fla shes of .his old-time form, but from there on it was "Nellie, bar the door" . Hitting a homer and two singles, "Windy" grunted '(Anyway, I showed 'em Gillum is till the sluggin' pitcher". Ted Garrett smashed out two long homers, Bob Weaver had two doubles, and t he rugged Lou l\1eyers mauled Vi/a lly Reed for two doubles and a triple. )) )) << (( Incid entally, one of the nice t boyf you 'll meet anywhere around tbe Cham pi n i well -built, o d-looking Bud Dunlap, \iVho write the Boil r Plant new , and m.anao-ed th i.r , oftball team. - nd b w uld h be otb r wi c, havino- such a sweLl dad as Clint Dunlap, f th R l ? By the way, Bud d ~finitel y an hit Windy" ri1 - J 1m ! )))}« ( cwey T a. Jor'. d , .; pr try bla k and v I it shrph ·rd fHl cli · l of r> ri f wbil her ma l er \V, s in th • rm . It h u;.rh th v t wh -.x, min d h r pro~ nounc d b r ,, 1 i 1!1 fit. , he nt i 1 u ·d t r f 1 s · f n< d u f an 1 i n ~1 , , n l soor L; n ui;:,h 1 an di d 1 l < r of tbat nimal . r. \\ell a. l urnan, an die of a br k 1 h rt. )))){(t vVh t' new n the f rm ~ . . . Th ar1 r-. hed lin lea\·e.: fr m th p . hr tree · flutt r .,,.;ftly o th "' r uni1 and ' The three husky sons of Ralph B. Lee and Mrs. Lee. 205 W a.rwick A venue. They cue Michael J. Lee. two years old; Stephen F. Lee, five years old, and Ralph M. Lee. nine yean old. Dad is in C M Shipping. . tartle one into the realization that another ummer is passing swiftly away on the sea onal heart beat · f Time . The locust drone in the hot, till air and the two do drowse in the cool earth beneath the era rage . 1. · otwithsta11din these "hot, doer y day , it ba been one of the coolest ummer on record, with a core of night in J uly and twust that were too cool to pend outside a blanket . Cropping weather has been excellent an bum1 er crop ran e on all ide . . The corn and the tomatoes that grace th table are the best ever . Perhar th y ta t · b tt r when eaten out n th creened-i n porch . \iVe ,.\ ill b , rr r wllen th ra.1 r fall wind nd u · · amI cring i nd. r . . . \' e mi0 ht have kn \ n that we uldn' g t ut f movving t his bi o· lawn ·a ' il, . Sure nough, tm bricrht, ::-unny iay ur :1 ·usc dr re in with a brand-n v . $ . 0 lawn m \~r> r, an t w ~ ,• i t . n our hands a ~ in . . . Th · cn!J ie: o--er on v ny vv II ' t no- th r, a n I , lr a !,, at , in - s 1 a ra bi ' . . . f our.' c. Lan e. lh 70- p, un l, 13-m ntbs male. is hi hly j '<:dow lf the Ii ttl " old n-haired. 3- m nth -( ld- in t1 nd r, , t·tr . . He rr wls d ·lp in hi thr t wh n sh ' aJ ~ r ~ ~ ·h s his f 1 pan . H ll W~ h r t gnaw on 1 li ci lJ. b )n f r a . hort tim , t h n r_ a refu lly an l f r full tal it fr m h r . . . \\'h ·u ' OlD . n t r' to p t b r, Lan . 'Orn . n.Jnn ino- out of n wh r 1 hurl hi tawn bo .ly in front . f her s th, t he may ·ccu re the li n's sl1ar f t t nti n . But with it all, th l i.fl' • felJr,\ · i too , weet- li ~po iti med to ever be ugi~ a bout i . . . nd therein lie the promLe of many ha py day to come, \Yith lona rmnp- o er the hill - in all kind- of wind and v\·eath r. » )) (( ({ \Yith us no mure . . . ~Ia ny of h forme· G I' - are anxiou to ~ tep forrh int b ter dw·en fie ld and thereby the Kromekote Department is l sing me g od m n . . Doughty tittle Doug I nl y, who made uch an nvi" blc record a- a paratr op r in Eur pe. ha. left to take u~ a p ~ iti on el·ewhere . Bi J erry ~Ieehan, he ,. with the crew hai rcut who married the bo·s· beautiful dau -:hte r, Claire Pio-g tt, ha' accepted a po . ition with Lhe ~I cGra\V Con ·truction C mpany. . . . .And at the pre ent vvr itin o- it i ' widely rumored that 200-pound Don Trol!trnan, ,. ho ha never been ac u ed of letting any gra grm\r under his feet will furnish the bu ine s world \\.'ith a ne\ Andrew Carneaie . . . Athe e bov · ao out throuah the bia red •' 0 door for the last time they take our very be t wishe- with them . l\1av - . Lady Luck smile on them all the vvay ! )) )) « (C Bufting the drum . . . "N' e welcome back to the Bull Pen-the miling little ex-prizefiahter, Byron Taylor who belie~ hi 40-odd year b the way in which he get' around with the be t of u . Ju t like old time , eh Pal? . Carl House at the oftball aamc-with a che ~t and houlder like Babe Ruth , a ·wina like Ruth and like Ruth he ''looked aood fanning' . Strike one, rike tVi o, trike three . . The pi tell pla. •er are at it again, .and a us"tJal, YOl.r money i: afe on Hobe vVeaver Judy Elaine Holhrock. the seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Euqene Holbrock. Her father is in the .Box Shop and her qrand. lather, Charles Holbtock, is a watchman. This picture was tcxken when Judy was only three month:s old. and Lc Hi htower . . . They recent1: beat Elm.er ~e\vkirk and Lou ~Ieyer · and bad ! . Young Jim L wi . would like to kn w what the P enningt n ~ hav a t on the Lewi e . . . t the la t r ckoning youn Lev ·i ay ~ that his fa mil and relatiY in the mi 11 • number 22! . And that should be a record. Rebuffi na the drum . . . ympath to Lou ·r-v1e er on the r cent death o[ his mother, who died very uddenly. . . One o{ the ·otmgst ~ r to watch lil the Bull P n-Corlis Drake . . He ha, 1 urcha ed a new home and a new ar m the last six months, and in our opinion he isn't through yet . . The b ob \ · eaver ~ have purcha ed for their on R onnie a bea utiful n ' trumpet, with which they hope he will high-note hi way th rough high school and college . . Good luck boy! . Therna L aac love tho e fi hi ng trip into l\tlich.igan almost a well as he does foolin o- around with a ick or " tradable" automobile . The ickest man in the Bull Pen was Bud Evans during the two weeks after he sold his car . He cou ldn't eat or sleep until he found him another-and now he's happy as a lark! . Ken 1\!Ioser and correspondent Kathryn are riding a bicycle these da) s (it was Ken's idea to trim that 25-pound waistline down a bit) . If you can ever get out to ou r place, l 1o e, remember you can always coa t back down the long hill . . . Sammy Barrett is finding that it's a small world after all . ~ihile working on Lou l\.1eyer's shift, he di scovered that he was born and reared in the same neighborhood at Ted Garrett . He moved ove r to King's shift, only to find that both Lafe and "Buzz" Barrett al o came from the same neck of the woods, near Berea, Kentucky. P. S. At the recent dog how at Le Sou rdesville Lake, we saw one f the funniest, yet tragic, i ah ts we' e witne sed in a long time. A young 7-months ·. ewf undland pu1, a huge. fellow wei rhing 130 pound and at hi s fir st outin .r, bccam o fri ghtened that .h a t tally g rew ·ilL l-ie laid down n the ' round , roll ed his ye 1 avenwa rd, anJ r "fu ed to bud •e. To a ll of hi n r's en t:re t ies and 1 er uasion ·, h tun d a d af ea r. I\ h lf doz n f the b :st d .,. handlers on the )'r unds tri ·d th ir hands at m vin him, and to all f their wil es h yield d · 'nar '' an in h. Finally hi · own r · at clown b ·s. ide him and b g J v 'ry 1 aoscrb to try his lu k a · g ' t in th" b a t under way; but y ung R.c) " ou tlasted th m all a ncl h ld h i.s r jund all afternoon. 1 Farland mule had nothin · n him. The I t we saw f the do?, as the , un wa inking lm: er and low r in th . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stall, Jr. Mrs. Stall is the former Launa Mercer. daughter of Mrs. William Schmaltz, R. R. I. Somerville. Mr. Stall has been on No. 2 Cutters for nine years. except for the three and a half years he spent in military service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stall. Sr., Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Stall were married Match 5 in St. Peter Catholic Church. west, his owner and another stout fel low were draaging him bodi ly, in hort "stop and res t" ta ges, from the pa_rk. If that young Newfoundland ne er sees another dog show, with all its noi se and yapping of strange hound , it ·will be too soon for him. OUR ONLY GUIDE . Don't turn from your course to wtm vvith the tide Don't bend to the v ind's fitful blow, Don't foll ow th e crowd- ju t tep to the sid e, If it goes "" h re you don't choose to go. It i n't a pat" On . th e 1 re ' in to be 1 ft '~ rand i noofaith of an h n st de- While many v ill hun . ou and all you a rat- Deep d wn yo u'r th one th ey 'H.lmi r . • Wh ·n an h< nest clictati n c rnes str 'ti o·ht from the 'hea rt , Tl1 · c 1H S it di r ·t · i y ur a uid , . . . n d n b 1 y play 1 i - t h ' tllll e t 1 a rt \Vhen c n, cicnce · alks at y ur side. - Otto Reid. Eleven ers ara e • By fa. · he I d tim r · ) · ,· : " \ 1 i ~ of rdina1T coal is ( f the ·am<.: , ubstancc • tha f rm diam n . Tb nlv Jif~ • ference i- that 1atur ha · c 1 ricJ tht diam nd th ouv·h pr · .· ~ of r .fu ement. En~r · h althy hum n in i · • • fttted out with th n •c '$ r · t:q uip-ment to b • m . iini:h d r Ju ·t. The ·ame on.:ti ucnt:, f-l .sh I d bene and r in re found in e · rY mJn. It i :3lU rel \· u . t p u.J' l~R E~ l 'H ' I P NE . T in he gr at ·hecker ·Victor " t urn v '- . . ha~ u ·. \Yith one man dm\ n, a ain-t the r pe in on (am . The r vt of the c.Yame 1 ok safe. Ther i n a,- nu <. of e.:ca )e \\·hen our o pon nt lo e in for the kill. \\'ill he see it and blo k it or 'IYill he overlook it. Th o-arne inot lost y ! The boy are bettin 4 to 1 that we will get a ood laci no-. ~\1art y "'hepard however, i wil ling to bet hou ·e and home that we will . emer e winner of the conte t. Cou rte y require · in mail checkers that opponent exchan e problems. (This is, in truth to learn the trength of your opponent.) So far we have not been able to send one problem our opponent couldn't olve. He write : "Your problem gave me much pleasu re alvin them and made me thi rsty for Michael Rey Calvert, son of Berman Calvert, C M Trimmers, and Mrs. Calvert. He was born January 13, 1946. The family resides at 1046 Rosa Avenue. Twelve more. n )lf ·n ' a hi 1 t ' n1· n :" \\ · ' i h m h I • v on I tell l\ leu t" • ~'h 'r r ,I th:l t \'C 1 red to ur O} ! 'H" jtHt , hum an-nent . )) L ui - Loman \\., - ef r · t ecoming a hamri n, a 1 ' . n chi ck ·n pick r, bei n aU tc. 11 u l· -+ · to 5 an h J r. 'h "- ha v n w a m chani l chicken pi 'k th t plu 1· irds an hour. }) ){((( Ru -· ll Ryan' br th r-iJJ - Iaw, ~ r d Friedman a f- rn r on Snake roaJ (f1r t r ad left aft· r y u pass "Shady N k', on 0 · ford r ad ) ha a young bull, born with three leg, . He can be - en in pa ture next to the road. His name i Jim and he i very gentl e, and gets around good despite his handicap. Ru ell Ryan is a 35 year Champion. ' )} )} (( (( 'THIS IS A FUNNY WORLD say that top-notch paper maker, Merle Baynes the snow comes down in .winter and ice goes up in summer. l\!Ierle would have us · believe that he went actually into the new "Jay Jewelry Store" on High street, asking for Jay. Says he was disappointed when he found we weren't the owner. For being such a fibber we punish you , Merle, by giving you this puzzler to solve: Ten paper makers happened to meet in Fritz vVinkler's barber shop, on l\!lain Street, and as is customary among paper makers they all shook hands with each other. If you can tell • us how many handshak th ere " e·re in t his exchange of greetin among th ese ten hay-maker we will ive you a bowl of u r fam us chili . )) >> (( t! 0 R 'ONFRE RE, J e Blevins, would have y u b li "ve that we hir'd , .inv~.; i gl ed and bribe l hi relativ to py on him. The Tuth of the ma tter i · that hi · re lati es olunt • r ·d with tl . reat st of pl ·a ur t do th at li tl · ·h r f 11 us. Ev n his lo" ' !fu · ' wink ·d o 11 ye app r vin 1. when J s mo b .r-in-law (~ he 1 him lik h r O\ ' n on) . c id: J ·' ~ 1 r u ' cr. n ·ed ' d du ·ting 11d th " j b h uld Jon hi le h · w ·ars them, ~ nd, h · add ·d "j, i · th · T .' n wh can u it.' )) » (( « l 1 10 0 FRIE TD K nneth ' nyd r, training d partrn nt k d u, wha[ w th ugh b 11t th -rainino Champi n 'ff r and wh ther we ained anything from the cour e " e took Charles, the fou.r yea:r old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora ReHt cmd grandson of Carl Reiff. Molh,er is in C M Sortinq. last year. Eunice HeyvYood home economics upervisor for the Central States. once said: 'Education i:> not a , destination-it i a journey, and we are alway en route." \\ e can add to thi s : od helps tho e v ho help them-elve God help tho e \ ho don t. Champion training i excellent and v ·e recommend it highly; we o-a ined much. )) ) ) {( (( THAT TOP-NOT H pap r m k r, Sid 1 ntaomery, sent u , card vbil on hi vacation. He write : ''Have ju t b en where the 'Ri r . han non Flov.rs'. Ther wa plent f zip in v ry sip. ' )) }) « C< I'I' ~v'l E ~ TO ' from the pr Lt .' lips of ou r 1 ly ffice irl T r ·a ta crs, that 1 Gei ·er d ni ' h · put one o r n u ·n th · ;raduati n cxer is "' s s h \· oul u l lo anything lik ,. that t u . Alri ht! t L o ·.x ~ rl ain thi n : In rcl r n t t miss . nytbing , nd. w nf ~ ·s, with an '. f r s m items for t his o lt JDlll , e ' at d ursel[ t th . b ·1d f t I · ·Ia ~s th it rsl ve n in~ at publi sp ·ahn J' . I r ut 1n · nn l1 rr r wh n l h r r f s r · t pp l hi · 1 - tL1r a bruptly an said : 'Be innin • t th" head of th · ta bl ry ) 11 ' f · u ome up her· and sp ·ak for n o min-utes and mal c what u ·a \' ·o · d • that 1 will rem mbcr. ou frum it ne. t week." We looked for a hole in the Aoor bu there wa none o we did the next b thing; while the profe .::or \\'a I ked to\ ·ard the rear of the room we ::;lir ed ~ilently under the table. All w uld have been well. but all of a udden LEO GEISER developed a ver ~ su ·piciou · cough which la ted until he caught the profes-or s attention , and then very one (except the gi rl:, ble __ their little hearts) pointed under the table. :\ ndy (Eagle of the ,,·ood) \ nderson. hecau·e \\'e could ee him . did not ~>oint at u · Bl-T he kept -Aickin <r the ashe · from hi cigarette right under our no:e. :\o wonder the profes.~ ,r call J us and we had to get out and talk. The following ,,·eek we u ed our head and t ok a place at the end of the table, and d you know what happened~ ·cnder rhe leader hip of Leo Cei,er they put their heads too-ether and then :\irs. ~IcKa son 's hand ome husband walked up to the profe or and whi ·pered in hi ear, (thollght \Ve didn"t ·ee you: eh, Dick:) and right then and there the professor joined Leo and hi · conspirator_ and said : ''La ·t week we -tarted at the head of the table to ha,·e you come up here and -peak; this ,,·eek to be fair to all of you ,,-e will tart on the other end of the table.'' Let Leo explain now! » )) ({ « KEXT J\:10.l TH we will bring all the vacation news so come on fellovvs, Je(s have it. ~eed a lot of space for hampion picnic pictures so we will cut thi month -hort. BUT THE GEM WAS FOUND! \rork wa suspended for orne time on the Fan and Count Line in . ~o. 2 _ 11ill recently. It wa occasioned by one of those little thin which make life intcre~ tin,. and brin vcring fr m an operation at Ka n. as it y, .\1o. Hq e he is f elin r l ctt r by now. ,. , '' ({ Ruth S h rino ha. returned fr m a nvo w ek · va ation, spcndi n ., h r time working on the farm. )}))(((( ~faude 'vV i ~ m ·yer p nt a we k tn l ndiana and 't\1i higan. Birth lays in the Sample De1 · run cnt alvvay, call for a treat and we had a doubl eel bration in Jul . Ho1 t: • di h K cnn I and tlaud \ \ ~i . mey r han· m·1ny mor birthcb and th anks for the i cream and cake. Aft ·r t how ni Philli1 , i <HHJ th t' l) )) (( (( om nths )[ brag~in~ about it i. in the c >Untr)'. Sa Iic • 1 ·a iv t m v ba k t 1 town, • as m, .1 h r. ai lev-1 ' · nd cr whv fin ks , h ay · call · hi · ' ife 'Lamb." · · ·ra.l ·y-T think it , becau ' ,·h al\ · s s · · 'Bah!'' to ev rything he sug es t ~. Thirteen • Farticl f di d dat s p up fr .ham i n ftball in ~. B Ray a r tt llaroil on ourn I~ e rts C lumnist TH' F,\R Y. ''\\ ait ' ill n ". t v- ea r.:' will ha ·e t) suffiL' a ,!_f ain a, { r a : Cham pi n ·, , f tl a IJ r~ a r 't n 111- ed, arl Farrn r' 1re('n \\'av ~ I unyIndu · ri l entry h;l\-iJJ"" ju.:-t fail J get UI f >r the laurels i 1 scconJ round I l y- } r ppin~· their initial dlC U11t r f th . rounl <,tate, th tln< 1 ·ictcr ourl ·d ~-irh a heartbr akinn- r~ ·ers . at the hand~ of J. ~L '"'., penino- r uncl titlisrs, hampi n had "n ) · u~e:" if Yre might reyert t a bit { h r:e r ing ling. . \Yithout a loubt~ the bright p t f the up and dmYn camp ign vYa th pit bing of th veteran E ·er tt P ott , ,,-ho had one of hj be t year · in q1e pillmYball game, d pit ha ,·ing had a pl nty of em in too many pa t vea r for u · to embarra ~ the likeable ri ahthander. Rated at odd on to gather the '-' _ 1uny-lndu·tria1 buntin . the Green \Ya,·e et the pace for a major portion of -the fir t round, only to find a lacking in offen ive punch in the stretch drive. Off to a lower tart in the · econd round. Earl Farmer's lad came on trona midway the dri ve but again lacked the needed aggress ivene ·s to hold ';o"ith the leaders in the final run for the hop loop honors. HOW THEY FINISHED Team W. Estate _____ ___ ___ ____ 6 Champion-- - --- 5 Hamilton Foundry ____ 4 G.l\1.C. · --- - --- -- -- 3 Libeco --- --- 4 Black-Clawson -- - --- 3 Beckett --- 1 Herrin a-H all --- - 0 CHAMPION 3 BLACK-CLAWSON 1 L. 1 2 2 2 3 6 7 Pet. .857 .714 .667 .600 .571 .500 .143 .000 v\'ith both club re ()'istcrin d to a th er a pair of ountcr · in the cigh th and e ' ll·a innin g, on " Jak '' Brunner s sing[·, a ·tlk tc 'D ·k e" Estrid ac 1 d A h II -. rror. CHAMPION 2 . HAMILTON FDRY. 1 'J'h 1r I \ 1 , ' ' a ' ( U r ' ' i 1. l ·om ' rl·om behind, ' . rin r t icc in th l.:t st half of th sixtJ1 ca11to to ek out • P'lTcul<rtriunt p l o •rth Founlry ntr . Pot! : y " as aga in in l1is b •st [ Jfm lirnitinr: th 1 J~t.:r · u fcJtH ~ .:tt-tercd ·af ti "'s and stril, ing ut a lil'c numb r. The F ·1rrn nnt'n i ed lh fu s in th ' i ·tb m harli FL cl .r's · in o-lc 'J ak ' Brunn T'~ t 11g d Jub l ·. an error and \\Tally } :ham Jion Jq D\- ;j r!· · cu hinnL · 11 l i 1 1 c h d i . p 1 a)· ~J · d ~ ,. r · · of JHH111 1l ill rtil 1ou n ~ .:'> • birtt;c than the · · r \n;rd ll ~<'~:L·r~n 1CJ11''. . p( int •d ()Ut by J ecre i Jfl'! 1 ll 'C or., Ld J' I ·irl nin t v a on run • nu r-g1 n. CHAMPION FENMONT 9 2 • Ar l Jl o<'T !a ' t I tb · :hamn~ i n ~ftm'J ·'- (rid ' CJltiY VN I:; r Wtl f Jc l with triumph l :c), l - s11b lt!in.:;; th ~ c ·II r dw lling F nm mt ontin 0 nt, a~ Blondic Crdd'\vcJl toss d tlH hit l al l, stru ck c 11t sev n and w.:a.lk d bttt on . 'T'h '' I " trc 'Lers c llccr l a bi ,, tc tal off lllrt ·en sflr·t i 'S amlt·",;.:ist 're I r ) Uf tim s in th ' run · >lumn in the 1 ening ca nto, as L 1-r- in H ) ll , l1 , 1: I 1ncli · a I I w 'l I, !VI a ry .n n P ·rc+ ' r , an l I r m i1 (,i lbcrt ' ingl ·d ai ng with tt 1 air of }\.'nmont mi splays ·w 1 a fi ·1d r: chic. 1\1ary /\ nn Pa· l cr ·x:r1ld 'd an rff n. i f unch, lambil sti n, a tri of hits iu f ur attempt . • ower e w s --- By Bud Dwnlap Hubba hubba! That v r attracti e brunette r furiel Burck y i, ba 1. in the Generator OHice in th ab ence of Bob Gilbert h i takin hi - acati n. Glad to have ou back with u , t\'luriel, and we'll all tr to make ·our ta · . .I pleasant. P. . I till can t unde r-stand wh · you w re not in that bat hiarr beautv conte t. • )} )) « C( Boom Boom Beck ha made his second vi it to thi - column in the last t1vo is·,u es. The rea on is that Boom Boom became confused \~.ritb the changino- of -chedule, (a, differenL fellow w re taking their vacations from week to week) and can1.e to work ei<Yht hours early at a. m., only to find he was -uppo ed to come to work a 3 p . rn. Beck made his fatal mi take -vvhen he tri d to sneak up tai r to the office and look at the chedule. There it '~.Va discovered by everal of his buddies what had happened and did he take a ribbino? \Vell, it how you were on the job, Beck, even if a wee bit ea dy. )> )) {( (( Cletu tricker would forget his head if it were not attached to his frame. l pity hi_ wife who must have to write everything down on paper s he ca r remember. )} )) « (( Earl Parker ju t returned from a sw Jl vacation which to k hjm in the northern part of 1 1ich io-an, the ou herP part of Canada and back througl Indiana ·o hj.s home tate f Y eut cky. Earl had a rand ime but is o-lad to be back in cr od old Hamilton. Luther \Veils bouO'ht a car for $2 , remodeled and rebuilt it and now want to ell it f r fi e times th a mo mt. I hope he doe n' try t ell it his .co-workers for i mi ht mean • the end of a lov ·ly iriendshj p if b d e , f r your ·ruiy ha · h a,rcl a bout the car. It eems the car i Ji he wea.tl r, bano· able, and I art ar· · 1 i:trd to t. But don\ •ive up Luth ·r, me ne will want the r ·lie! It hap ened age in. G nerator R o m bea the Boiler plant t.wo tt: uf tl r gam s. Thi make five f six . am for Gen "rat r. "V e have n alibi t offer a the pre en but may bink f one later on, ~.1aybe it we had our own -corekeeper and pin bo it would h lp! )) }) « {( Th B< il er Plant oftball team has been doing rath er well for it elf in tbe pa ~ t m nth, winning two games, and tteing tha third ! C Nl Trimmers wa d feated 5 to 2 due to the heavy lu g-gin of Harr Cramer and the air ti <Yht ~ . b pitchino· of \Vally R eed, who held Farmer, vVi eman and Co. in check. 'Th -econd game with Kromekote ended in a 10-10 d eadlock. 1 ed Garrett's hi ttin (Y and Windy Gill un1.'s pitching hi hltghted the Kromekote p lay, \\ally pitched a great game too, and Chuck Hacker aided when we needed runs. A return gan1.e is scheduled. The third game was with Unloading which ha an all- tar outfit in Pappy Spears, Bob Batdorf, Boyd Thomas, Wally Faber and Co. This game wasn't decided until the last of the ninth when Boiler Plant cored three runs and won 10 to 9. 'Twas Wally and Cramer again. The Boiler team lines up with Harry Cramer, c; Wally Reed, p; Chuck Hacker, ss; Jack Stewart, 1 b; Paul Raum, 2b; Bud Dunlap, 3b; Bob Singleton , outfield; Bud Alexander, outfield · Bob Pieper, outfield; John Sandlin and Zeke Sandlin who can't play any place. Thanks to Ernie Nelson for getting diamonds. Next year we hope to have our inter-departmental leao·ue. )} }} (( (( Steaming-trying to keep up with the b ys and what they do on their vacati on 1 qui e a job . Viro~il Shaw enjoyed the Smoky Ni ountains J oe Barton and ·. lau·de Mallie te t k things asy; Di k d -r tayed on th · farm; Eu n , Thomas · nt to K ·ntll · ky; P aul 'holl nbar r ha · b en bat tin' it a hi wif~ i ;n, v ati n; Bill . Derby's in Tcxa ·; Bob R e·"b is takino· iron p·iLls; , rd n ndr w v··ntt 'onh rn lndi an.~; llTim r and Y ungst r of th P er Plant r · g(;in, to st · a ·a batl J·am n me rcn "ral bolida , . h st . 1annion t k a 1rip up t hi ol . hvmcst ·~ d r ] 0 t n wh r h m t '" ith ot l f ri nd and nj y d bak d b ·ans a ain. H to k h if in his ne wi tl od r burnpcr v h ich j t ab u k pt him th re. Th , l - )ll o1ice learned tl at t ·nnite: had taken to th bum er ' because )f the Mastsr Bobbie Eibel. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Eibel. Darrto~n Pi!<e. Tommy works in the Research. lumber shortage and Chester had to do some fast talking before he left the town. )) )} << (( : Where the corn grows tall in Iowa, is where Ed Nunnery spent his tdle h9urs, enjoying that corn, potatoe and getting a nice tan. He had a ell trip to and from Iowa and I believe his beha io( was pretty.good. )) )) (( (( R oy Dixon i doing quite v ell on his h ney of a busines thi ear. H e expe ts to get 500 pound ' and he i selling it like h t cake in a r staurant on a ld a. m. In fa t he alr ad has so,\J ne t y ar's ro . )) )) ({ (( Hanz B 11 nba her i the h and ~ m h p W · rl ing in th . Turbine plant th la t few v1r l· . Hanz is a tud nt rrt S nd i C - p-in ight 'k" her and icrht v.re'lT in . hoI. W 'r lad t h him with u . • I it Tru ~- Th t Jir B .u h has b u ht J ck ' t vv a rt , D I u ' r That hu l· l:Iack r i, thin in.r scri uJ -f t ' 1 inc- th oath? • Tl al Z 'k ndlin and J )hn Sandlin «H • in t pf nn? That P aul R urn ·mel E ~Hi At , and r arc f udin ? Fifteen. • A qala party at Coney Island, necu Cincinnati. in ·a summer of the lonq, lonq aqo. A qroup of qirls from the Cutters- a.bout 1908- wbo spent a holiday at the resort. In the qroup are Mary VanHise, Nellie fox. Terret are ac s o Fos.ter. Leona Schantz, Anna Treinen, }!ilia Fulton, Mayme Alexander and Elmer Wood. ruff. Julia. who works at the information desk, is at the extreme riqht. Would you recoqnize her? • • • lUIS ID B A !bert a Young and L orraine Stewart There i n t an} doubt but that the annual Champion Famil Picnic tu rned out to be a arand affair and indeed it v as a beautiful day. \N'e are u re everyone enjoyed themselves. Gee, wouldn't it be great to have one every month ! Good uggestion! \Veil, "V.re can dream, can't we, and there are a lot dreaming about it. )) )) (( ({ \;v ell to start off, we'll welcome the new girls who have recently b en pla"'ed on the Sorting Line. They arc Viola Brashea r, Virginia Blanton Eleanor an V\Tinkle, Helen ilbert Georgetta Noble, Lucy Begley, and Evelyn Gabbard. Be t of luck to each and every one. » » (C « Tho e ho mo t r ccntly hav enjoyed their vacation ar '; Lucille Gill, at home; "ran e and Evelyn Amic , home, wimming and bi ·ycle ridin -; Alice Maynard at h m ·; Jo ephin Oder, on br tber's farm. in Indiaw~; Jcny Bowlin , at h n1Jc; L · Singl·t n, a fe\ days in Cincinnati; Berti Carter, at h om ~; Dor thy Di esh, ar home; John \\rirtley, at horne; Kimber Crank, at Indian Lal e; El ie Carmack at hom . » )) {( (( C no-ratulat ions to El anor Dunaway ' h became Mrs. Walter ,. Ricky'' Reash, Jr.; and to Hilda Ried who Sixtee1t became Mrs. Ralph Robi son ?nd Mary Bennett who became Ni rs. William Bi shop. Irma Gilbert, Sorting was bridesmaid for Mrs. Robi son. Congratulations all. )) )) (( (( "Run for Your Life." This was in the case of Lee Singleton and J acl· 'Alabama" Jones. Water was fl ying all over in pails; never saw such fa t stepping. Fun while it la ted. T hey looked like two rocket shi ps, Superman couldn't ba ve been any faste r, and it was hard to te ll who wa the fa test. Believe it was a t i.e, but there' to be a draw later. Will announce next bout in near future. )) )) {( (( NierJe Brunn r go a pip f a sunburn fi hin a. Hu was bli t >red t th · b0ne. Som p J I c ' r rl utlons f< r I uni J rnent. Didn't hear him ·a 1 a word ab ut atchin fi. h, but u kn w 1 wtimidh -· i ~ . \~' w ·r · rr t bt:u o-f th udden cl atl in 1 an ·he ' t r, K, . 1£ th' fa thcr of !\fa y J 11 s, l· an and · t unt. She ha our de~J ~ t ·yn p~thy. » )) (( « ,_.vn ratuiatiOl , tu Houst n Pow r:; \"'th wa marri d July 21. to la ir \Volf . Be t of luck and aU the happiIle ~ . Abo to Di ·k Fisher who wa married to ~1i s Amy Sunny , Brickfield. \V · w lcorn . ·i I Ia . r ·H·a .• ~ vv v1: cr n , ho i tnr ·~ I i1 g on th :Tritn"n n . . Ho1 · y 11 iike 1 he . ~ ick de h<n- a lin • per fJnalily anJ. a cute dimp[ in th mi .Jj f hi !tin. 1 't bl u h J .H ·' < bo JUit • a whiz ~. g lf. ~ u « . o ·b ·r nra l1 ·n t an:;ferr d fnm1 l1 1n i ~hi11, tcJ Tru kin.r n th '1· ' n.m m r . I ath • in<.: KEn rcc nt1y had .·i irurs frum l\IaryJ·nd. H r 'r h r ad r lh er-in-1· w -pen ' \i e k 'rth } ·r .1nd h r h 1 bamL ) i) (( " T n.i P uma vacationed in Chica£!rJ · vi sited om f he welt known ni h club . She aJ o vi i eel in ~ 1ilwaukee and enjoyed her trip thorou&hty. )) ~«« Jo ephine Hipp s en one · k of her vacati n in Chicago i ht eeing and the other week akina a niece and nephew to Coney I land. 'rVe'll bet J osie had just as ood a time a they did, too. » » « ~u Bup) bu p, I've got a Jeep! The e are the words that can be heard from Hagar Fugate. Yes, sir, be' the proud owner of a ] eep and can now be called the Junior Wolf on wheel . Hag is a good boy and has a happy mile for everyone. Lot's of folk are looki1 for rides in that Jeep! » » « (( Hortense DeWitt is vacationino· in Kansas City on a Dude Ranch. Be careful with tho e cowboys, rhey're tough hombres! )) )) ~( « Betty C k, a new irl on 1\o . .:. Sorting, i a natural Champion, for Carrie Huey, C l\II Sortin and Alma Sayers, No. 2 utters her kin h ve been Champ.i n for years. » )) « « ertrud' H u r hult who wa. n-fin d to a hospital for ev ral weeks, i mu h impr v d and aga.in v.ri th us. ' lady u ar fee Jino- n1 u h be ter. )) )) (( (( Pin a Sha r'p wa fo llowing wor i lha t ~ reenli ' t 'd h, d b en She will r ·main with i nJ ·fin it tim ·. . al!cd w t\lal ama ncph v;· who had ki l.l ~ l cv rseas. h '.r si ·t r for an , )) (( (( <d li t.: Pow .II; 'vho has been ill f r th r c months, has retu 11 I to h ~ r j b on th Sorting Lin and ' :ne glad tc have h ·r back. , » (( (( j\ new fountain has been pL · "d near the S ni ng Line f r conv ni nee f the girls in that sect:ion of Finishing. » » «. cr Thane Wick recently painted his own automobile! Imao-ine with a 2: -cent paint bru h and d oin a swell job ! \Ve thou o-ht he h ad bou o-ht a new ca r. It can be een on th North pa rkino- lot. Sorry he' not takin o rde r for imilar job for oth er . No kidding, its a swell j b. )) )) (( (( Con o-ratulation to Gc c.;c Hilem n '- who becam th proud father of a sev-en pound 14 ounce daughter. )) )) ({ C( Bertha Baker wa , p r oi ntcd to rcpre ent our de1 artment in the Bathing Beaut, conte t. ) ) )) (( {( H eine Alexander i it. Those who ,alv him at tbe diving exhibition know. Heine i quite a character with plenty of vit al ity . e pecially after that lono-, long t rip th rou h the outh Pacific vtith the ~fari ne . )) )) {( {( Has any one een A. Y ung's sun tan Ia el.v ? .!. -othino like the o-ood old ~un . \Vhat a person won't do fo r a tan. Lie in the bli terino un ju t to get clark. People are like t hat, eh, Bert? )) )) (( « Beulah Xewton ha been ill for several week ~ . Hurrv back. ,~,·e mi vou. " . . )) )) (( (( This wind up our little cL cu sion f0r this month. Be on the alert n w, for vacation 6me i neari ng an end. \Ye II be seein vou next month so be o! the job every day. Judith Ann Houser, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Hoqser, No. 2 Sortin~;t, and qrand dauqht&r of Mr . Ada Steele. CM Sottinq, .and Hobart Steele. She also is a niece of Mrs. Edith Daniel. Chemical klb. • • By Bill Thompson · hortl after w ubmitted our last column the sad n ws reached u that foreman Cha rlie Thomas ha d be n called home due to the sudden d eath of hi brother. Sincere ympathy was felt throuahout a ll calender lorn. )) )} <( (( Th new ca lender office now under constru tion o·i es indica ti ns of being u a a rea t improvement. Takina over the spot occ upied by the late number thirteen calender it will be centrally located and with its numerous windows will re emble a radio control room from whence our large group of foremen can , ee all and know all that goes on in their realm. )) )) (( (( Concerning bosses-our department i a ~ well staffed as any in t he mill. We have a total of ten foremen and, brother that's a heap of bosses. Lester Nlacintyre is head man. Charli e Thomas, Ed R eynolds and Herb Seeley are the overseers of all coated paper and men while Abie Barger, Tom Nlanring and Elmer Sons are the X Fini sh master minds. Last, but not least, come our subforemen who replace the afore-mentioned on their days off and vacation periods. The three pinch hitters are Walter -ioore, Al McGee and "Sale - man" Everett Frazee. What an arrav! • » )) (( (( T nciclentally, Charlie Thomas replaced h ead ma·n l\.1aclntyre while the latter was on hi s July vacation. )) }) «. (( \N have ta lked to ce rtain men with la rge famili s who boast about the ir refu sal t pay an addi ional penn r · o for on quar of milk per d ay. t sum f thes same " mart'·' n "'n will nd h urs at s m1· ba r an I drinl~ a doz n bottl f .hr p r · n at t' hit s per. ri hat is c n mi and fftti nt boycottin , isn't it, f 11 w ? » )) « (( h :' c ~ 11 star. )th pr s nt c nd pas a r · f a mr>tJS f r h ir c n ri iti s.' h YaJ ·s Cm fv m z v ul l t 1'" · • ti e o t f om a \ rld -ri gam in )fd · r to ol serv a in ai plan . Th, 'r a so 1 hp w, R ub W~.tdd ll ' uld I ·a r any gam to { >llr.uJ' h fir \·Va on to , om · di stant ftr ·. u r o n ' ty VI/ t 1 as , n ti r l differ ·nt h bi , or p ha p ~ hi mi o-ht be - all ··d a nc ssit . · 'ms th at a ft t Co ty ha pi hcd ( Jll [ his h a r l ~am his hu fee sv 11 to an ·no r- ~ m · us .izea11d he rl¥ wayh can r elief is by takin g a long walk in hi . ba re feet. So-neA"t time you see Mr. vVe t wall ing clown Nl ain Street sans shoe and sox you will understand that the big b y is merely relaxing and airing those number twelve dous. )) )) (( (( vVi ·e-cracking Bud McCollum was tryin · to embarra ~ s one of the new boy · as he inquired, "Say, fellow, did y u ever raise much poultry down on that farm of your
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