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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 41 No. 10

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • . I ' • • · See: ''f'EOPLE . .. A PlAN, AND A PURPOSE'' -- pages 20 -25 • OCTOBER, 1958 OUR CO·VER rhe c<· ~ n) or tt.· "hook !JWl" VOL. XLI. NO. 10 1 General Office .. .• _ .. ... .. .. ... ... • .. .... ... . .. HAMILTON,. OHIO Mills oJ ... • . . . .. . . .• .. •. ..... . . .. .. .... ... .. . . HAMILTON, OHIO CANTON, NORTH CAROUNA PASADENA, TEXAS SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Editor . . . ... .. . - . .. .. . ... .. ... - .. . ..... . . . . .. STEWART JONES Division Editors - . ... .. . . ... . .. .. .. . Ohio .. . . .... .. MERLE BAKER Carolina ..... JAMES DEATON . Texas . . ...... . ROBERT HART Editorial Assistant ..... . . ...... . . .. . . . .. .. . _EUNICE B. HUGHES EDITORIAL STAFF OHIO DIVISION - Tom Adelsperger, Bob Barrell., Merle Baynes, J e Blevens, Blondie Caldwell (fJiwtografJher ), Wesley Cobb, Nola fagaJ ~r, Paul ewkirk, Otto Reid, J ohn Schmitt, George Steiner, Bill Thompsou . CAROLINA DIVISION- R. E. Davis, Fred Dayton, C. W. Hardin, Harry Holl~nd , Walter Ho lton , Gene H.yde, Jack Justice, Dick McMahon, Ernest Messer, DaviJ v.r. Mot·ison , Rowena Mon-is, Bill Rigsbee, J. E. \· illiamson. TEXAS DIVISION- Virginia Blakemore, J ohnny Boyette, Jerry Cor· nelius, Cecilia Dickerson, i\fary Laura Pierce, Liz Wood ring. SANDERSVI-LLE - Gladys H . Everett. There were many fine ·omtllen t· ~ cone ·rni 11g 11lc artid · on George Stein T .in last month' , LOG. On • leu T th<.tt came across the editor's d sk wa.: ptir ticufa rly reprcsc nt.ativ • of th~sc r ·marks. It w·as from 1\tarLin Sutorius; Carpenter Paper Company, San . nt m.io, Texa~-o. " . . , You state in this arr.i le tha 1 1 h · pa.-; t 11 yea r)) C ·orge Sv·:iner has dcd icat ·d l1 is lilc to indt•st ria l s:1rt t y. Ctorgc h~L~ rather dedicat 1 himscl( to sa let lor more than three d.ecad ~ that I k11nw oL J vell rcm(·Jllb ·r one in. tanc in the sumrncr of 102G, wh ·n Jl · and l '"'' l'I'L' worki11g wgcth ·r on "ll" machine i11 1'\o, 2 llHll hin ronm, that he showed me 011 ·' saJ ·t p rt!C.1Ui i(ln that later p o~sibly saved .rn.e a serious it oident. "While he is not a1 the mill anymon·, sti ll he lws ldt Chttrnpion an as. ct that will not <tppt:ar ou the ..tu - .tttd J.robaiJI) ""ill be - a ll.llJc-<.hil ling 'Jil1•d tm ; II t l c Jittk gho·H~. golrlitl ' anrl p iJ<!l("!"S ah11''"~ in vvu tt cigobh•ll·huuu on ll<. llo\' 'e n. 1\u r t<l' h o ' nmll-l (h "'~­fJIC! ll ~ t!t1!1 lh ' c.:'s tl<) ihin ~ 10 J~ ar f10111 Llli ' i.e l•l'i l,i u l, illlrod tlC' him a our to\<:1 subju. ~ tht 1n<m11t. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY slu rcho ldcr's rc ponj bu t ncYerlhe]css has g-rc:H rne;ming, mtllldy the lov -· of his fellowmen and th · un lo ld fmtunc ht.· a ed Champion uy his safety progr m." • • • • (hlr yo11 11gsters had a big sc·tson on IIH' bas ball dianwnd thb past Stll11111er. You' ll read the dt: t:tils ·wtl :.c · orne of th highlight~ wheu ou tum to ··r:agcl' I .c· tg1H:rs," 0.11 pag~t I. • • • • 1\nL U of ''People . .. !\ plan, t\ m l a purpose," h gi11s un page ~0 in this issu e. It's abour our company org: t~~i; ation, and in tltc ccllfJ..'f spread thc·re is a hig · ~wo-p:tgc organitatiun ch~Lrt with pictures of our lop m ~ilwgemcnt people d1at you may wallt to keep for ( uttu c rt'f crc:nce. Our small fry sluggers had fun - - but most of all they learned about working and playing wi th others T HF c \ Ch c F 1 AT Hd 1 he cntnch of Sj ik ,_ dig-)l;in for fir, l ha ,. " be ·n known to An cri ·an,<; for 0\t't: 100 \ear DO\"-'· l'hi f<tmi li ~t r summtr sound h,t ri s ~'n fl'QJ.:n v~t(.·nnt l<1 t to rebouud and echo throu >·h ahu< s.t cv rv nei•..h borhoo·<-l in A me ric<~. I DU . "nw, .mng~ teL ,. lHl :lSi ire ram , in the Big Lcagu '~, or who ju. t lc' c to pla th o~-une . have been organi.z <l into ream.~ ntl league. snch a- a "Babe Ruth L eag ue," or a '"Lit tlc LeagHc." A n (l i t h as given the srnaJl fry \ •ith bio- hc..~pe: a chan t) prove them e l es. Suddt'n.h the Y~cmt lot h:1s b en tran formed into ' <t n:gulation fidd, in ludin?- an ou tfi kl [ n e, to ' ruic ,~ Plmg Jlab-e Ruth or Mickey M.antl c. T h e re's a back· top antl r gulati n ba -cs-) ", e en an umpire. But m t of aU . th ph n menal growth of: the Little Lt:ague h created a pirit of t a1m ork and ambi tion. lt ha" iYen the yo ltn ter of tocb a ch ance r.o train (or li~ '. ame that will c.on1e lomorrow. T hey learn that :l ~pi riL of ·wiHingne.: ant.l rooperation can make a 1 ·am , uona- nd that 11-import::tnt fact th a t every g<~. nt i not always a vi ·1ory. For th · pas t s vcral s •asoHs Champion ofJ '1 t•ing h;1 e b · ' l'i. active] ngagcd in bet leriJ•g balling , vcrag s, pra ct icing pitch s and fi ' lcUng fli es. llut. th y ar li't the only oues wbo tak prid ' in dia.m ml a ·coruplisb ­mcnl . Champion 1 arcnls have done their sb r ( f coa hin g, cn ('o uraging an I ch cc ing. Lt. 's all art of Llr gr at g~tnP of bas bal.l - ·ve yon can g L in to th.e a t. T his past summer has been nu exception and the diamond h av s, ·n action at all of the divisions. s the glov ·s n p ut ' wa an l the unilorm. and sho " arefully laid a ide (or anoll cr sea. on, lhe m ·morie wiU :remain a.Jj ve thro ugho1.1 t the winter rnon hs . . . and so will the ambitions and resolutions 1 'tr1 do b tl -r next ea on" .. . aJter all, i t' only next yea . And so that m y· teri us ingredi nt of baseball wruch n1.a'kes it grow even throu gh winter's d eso lat m n th'l will be in full bloom ne t spring when th Liltle Leagu-er steps UJ to th ~ Jlate ;::,n cl dr am of fame a. h I ear the magic of the words, "Hatter Up!" CON11NiJED ON NUT PAGE ' l i·H . (,.\Hl/1 ' '\L.'i. h ~ }).ii-J ~ icJII ' ~ ~f1>i<H H'<. · n - a~ .... hJsdaJI te:uc. ,\IHi) tltc IL.tgue •PC" bnJa•"hip rwp·hv thi\ , ea" 111 . .\Lnn'r l'l • l t'm Y. l"<' u~ He • nvtk ~ lh pn •,< · lll~l i mc ltl ·t c .1 ~ L1 .nnph•11 ftvl Han cl H 1ll1t'fl (.hr••onl~ y 11ud o'-i~r; 111 lllo1J11.~f· t O!Jn I '\hn' lclt>l- vn. < fl 11'10 · -,po_ , ORl·l 'Lfl l.(."'l ' 01 tl1 • !• :t.-.tdeuJ lir h.- I t·<J,tH' ;>w Jrottl 1'•1 : N.J'I< J ·stt'l l HI) p, l,;!· l~ . I,,,, 1.'-.in.~ .. Iii. · IHo t 'r . .J I. ' R h . }3<11 · IP\o\ ' 1{<•Jnlil• \f. tun . C. R. I 'i">:· ;;.stSI 111 ll :tll,lg'('l l.<n ~~~~~ Willi..nt ', R•1 \·. U Ct\ t 1, 11\.wag<.:l , I< l't\ !'<!· ~\ , Ru .l;ntt, r. 1 .... \ n 1'1 .\l .·c t- ·r at tht' ball th.Hn<»ltl i ~htnn ' 1 e1· . Tin: pi tll re 'a< 1 ,1 k .. ·11 a . I a iN' Lt'1tj~u g rnt: htl W('f'H · the .' ·na \(•J~ ;md tht' .\lhh:>ti cs. At ng-ht i .. · "nt~Hor ' , lana" r. CheSl<:t Hnhl ard. "·h•' is. ol·~n-ing hi~ tt~ilm· pla~ ,,hi c the• af' in tlw f1eld. ~ UD I . "<.,; lnw Lbird base is Ken 1y Chase. J'u l · ling the tag 011 cnny is oppo~h1g pl ayer, Greg \1ick. Compe tition al the SmalJ Fry games \vas ke.eu · but th boys alway d i ~ played good •ponsnHu ship. • l I \J I I. ( \ I Ui f"ot I< l ['1, •H)4 Hnh ;r<l r><<r '<l th1 It th to m t i l pLl\ Jh- F'\J>l'' Hl (Ill })fiJ~,..., f 1 illlh• ! • the • lfi>U•1 ~ nf th b H -,u,, lu tl 111.111 }'r hu . A PL Y AT FIRST is heing reeled oft hen a> Kel ly Doyle tries to beat out an infielrl lJi1. Making lhe play are pi tcher 'ki( l tck. and f:irl ba eruan Jim Day. "vVatch ing the pla, at fi .. ! j, Coach Ted Bur h . I CONTINUED About 150 sons of Ohio Champions made up 15 teams in three leagues at Thomson Park ' A nouT 250 SONS of ChampiOlt crnploy es r:n rticipaLed in three Ohio Sm:1JJ Fry basC'baJI kaguc tbL ~ a r . T here was plenty lf ba baH aml loL of fnu. for a h. ppy group of bo s. A :Minot League ' ·a. set ltJ for the yoA-Itl ~Cr one. , a 1\'la jor League pnwi l ~ d baseb all thriiJ for Mer bt ys, <~Tld a Babe R u 1h League "vas es tabl ish ed for thew ov· r b y ~ ar of age. Tn all , L~ teams were anive. 'rhe> "Minnr L agu·c cons isted .._ . of the Athletics, th e Gian ts, th e Orinl s, th Yankee~ , the T igers <Jnd the Senat ors. ]"~.ams i.n tl1e l\I<tjor L <~gttc w re tb.e Yankees th Gian ts, the Orioles, Lhe A~hl.e ti cs, the S ·aator. a n.(l J'le T.igel"". Babe Ruth: teams .in cLud ed the Yanl ees, th Or:iol s am-l th Giants. Gam"' ' ere ph t1 d ur ing tb evenings OJ l regula tion diamonds at T hom. ou Park. Mamtger and coaches I:or the teams "tvere fa thers ~md · theT ba:ehail-minclecl Ch ampion employees. The mall Frv pla~er took their games seriou sly. Th ey l:lked to pla} ba eh':lU and they liK.ecl w win games. Man a,gers and coach es demonstrttt d a keen ense of competition. Proud parents attended g:alllles and yelie l words of advice and en couragel):lent to their sons. The Ohio Stnqll Fry baseball· program no t only provided the youn,g~ter ~ith the opportunity to pa rticipa te in the country's favor it ~port but it als taugk t the b>oys lesson in good spo1·tsmanship. fn :~arge of the J 958 pmgram were Hill Syring and Stew R ein, n·o fonner pmfe·sional baseball player , and eiglu other& who ~; i !eel tl1em. Th se included .J ack Blackwell, E<ldie Frey, C h es ter H ltbhard, Joe Mislo'\ric, Garland Mum., RaJ ph RogersJ Naomi vViLt and Bob Barrett. · The 1f15 seru;w1 ·wa , a ucccssful one for th Sin:all Fry Program. A .ter all, jt had ra he., be anse as the saying .goes, "I oys are for ba e­Lla II and bas haH is for boys." READV T O S\ T1 . , t -.i. , Trui tt nwni t ~ th ·, n x.l pit h . The til h.er b l) nuis I 'h il!ip~ . .!Jan,: :-it 1 IH'lh!11\. · !lw tltnJ;•ir<>, croud,cs to muke th c ~t ll. (;a u H~s we1 pht ' '~l dunog 1h~ f'\ ru11g-s tlf. fi\OPl ' UJl l.' ;;t t'k,. . • OPL \JT, IC U.\ \' fn .lh . { l1i~· Dh t'i{!Jo 'i ll~aJil ~'\ p r11g1\ tn wa.s t ire b,•gi nnin:'' oi fl 5 11 C'Cc~sft. il s ·a "<HI . ,. LH>UL 2.:01 t'oy:>, t·h !r m:111 .1g<· t ·~ ~~~~ d. c0ucn£·: "" ·J' ' intro­d ll c;.(•tl l 1 U'~Jl : •· 1! ilJ QU1(' • p lltt.e CCI CWJ.I) I I"} • ' !"lit: bo '·" ll 1lt!.d ll!' . rO.'S th. dianttJil<t r . rl"lrJtn. on Pal);: tO po." fur this pi 1,t1u'e. "' ) ' \ " .lLfH.Y T H.RO\' • . B.\ LL wa toppC'd by T he LOG cam ra ahl> \-e the h ead of ·'.Butch" Dea ton as he s t~llll b les arro ·s th plate to s.c ref r :mwn Civitan I' n; L ·agucn d nr ino· l;1tC season action. R u~se ll Robiu 11, left. ,, aJts lo1· his turn at tb · [late. J>ohby H >lc 1.111b i~ the umi ire . EC),\t THe SJ'Ai''IWOJNT OF PARTICIPATION, Cham­pion YM 'A ha!, lowcre 1 the curtain on the bigg st Little League baseball sea ·un in history. A total of ll::i differ nt team were in acLion in the . arm, Little and Pony Leagu.e during the summer, im·oh·ing more than 250 yo ungster· who take their baseball riously. Th \TW Pon y league eOLry S\vept tJJrough to the champion ·hip with are ord of 13 wins again ·t only two defeats. They dropped a game in the fi rs t h ali of the ea on, and another in the s cond half. Three of their champion hip players- David Wesr, C barle Milnet a_nd Wallace Cole- made the A ll-Star Pony league team. In Little L eague action, the team spon ored b ' Lbe Canton YM A Men· Club came tJwough with the champion ship. The Y's ~r en's en Lr, in the Fantl league a] o were declared champions of the y ar in that cir uit of prom­ising youngs ter . They won tl1 championship in 19-7 and repeated again thi · ason. Their T ord 1v;1s 17 victori es again t only two J' ~s . Th ' "work hors " of the VF\1\; l'on league pitching OPE'd .'\1(. or ' I fiJ. LT1 fLI•. Lt \l.l ' l~ a t tl1 · C <~.r"li11a Di1i ·ion romld .... (l;VC s :Jr!JOHlllgh or th ' \'t ()(IS Offi (..(' !(_IS lllg' 0 111 l ire li r~ l h all. . t(''H: i ~ a m Jllhc:-;r of the bmm! uf dnt'f!OT) ol tit · CONTINUED s taH was his team. Stars of tomorrow are trained in the YMCA sports program at the Carolina Division \1\Tall ace Col.c, who wnn I I Bill 'Wood y and G~.:n e n[ 1 he 1\$ ames (or MiJn -r w -rc team naa nager ·. In winning the Little League ·h;urtpion hip the y·~ 1\fen-sponsorecl team wou nd up the ·a on with a Lotal of 16 victories and only three etback . Barton Ray was the manager as ·isted by Joe Nicholl an l Tony Jones. YMCA Is a Leader in Boys' Work Champion YMCA h as long been recogn iz c1 a a leader in boy ' work ·wit hin the Southea tern area ... an 1 especially for it interest in Little League a ti:Yitre · whi ch are growing each year. Hundreds of youngsters are pla ·in .e; lmseball, football and basketball under the excel! nt progrJm ponsor d b y the Ch ampion YMC \. Other teams in the Pony League includ d the Moose, Y' :t\'[en, L ions, Ci v.i rans and Kiwani~. The, al1 played good ball .. . but someon hnd to lose. T am managers g:n ·e th ir time fr ely and le 1 rhe~e ymtn gstcT through a (in sea~o n. anton fans appr cia t· the acr ifice they've m< 1 in taking a littl e ·tra tim to help build better men for LornolT0\-1'. l.h<ll llf'i 111 '\ \IC.\ .111d !1 n~ long h en in~creqnl in it · atl!lctir pnl­J,; r ,tln . J hi ~ }'l'ar ,·(>>nc ~!:JO lnung. t r. pt tycd ll1 the Fann l. ·;.1g1H'. t.hc I iule Le <.l~ll a1 d the Pony l.Ca!!:ltc.: at Ca111 0rt. ,, L I I r l.l·. 1.1•. \ (, l . L L Fl \ :'II I'.,. \ hown 11ith th eir managct , H..ttl•>n Ray, o( J'l .111l Engine riug . ..ttc. ftont left !IJ ri~ht . ·Jro tlt TUI·': Jirntll} \ 'arrcn. J nIt 11 11 ~ '!orris. .\I ikt• ~t<~mC ) . Rt)g- 'r Donaldson. Rol).ert (.oletn;.ul, R nger llro\·n . f<H"k Stc · ph e n ~ on. Huddy I Jardin . 111d Th• i~hr Dol! ;lld on. BaLk row: Ra r. Ronuic ' I 01\'t~. R '"'" i c l lcmtnt)no;, <;( 111 A~ h c. lk tlltis J· rad\. Bobb\ 111 stice. R .it kl I ltum asnu atHl La rn I><~ vton . • 1'0:'-i\' U : \CrJF. CHAMP.':i, ,h •wn wi th Hanag ·r Hill ·woody, ;m:. ld't to r ig-Itt , frott t row: Phil \lason. , ·li ck, Rec tor. Dellnis ·Vhillips. Don­n ie l're~: J e) and R ichard Kinslanfl . BCJck row:· l<cnneth fone'. na,·id \ \ "cs l . Charl e~ ;\ filncr. '\'a lhlcc C'olc. UolJby \'incs and <; H ry Bol<k11. I he ' Jo~t on I two .ont<:Sf~ duri11g 1 he .~e <t scm for a record o( I:} wi11s ;wa ins t old) twu d cf:eah . • F,\ R:\1 LE.\G I 'F. CHA.\II'S , spou­sorcd u · t it <: C<tnton \ .. ~ ~\1 en·~ luh, are r ic tu led" here \l'ith thei r two ma11agen, Joe :-.' iclto lls . lt'ft , ;mel ] ony Jon c~' (back nnq. Hoth Jone­and N icholl. <nT C'ht:mical l.l!b :.1aff tnC' II tbers a1 Carnli11:t C'ltatnpi( ttl. Ohio's Flying Knights report Hmission accomplished" on a successful 250- mile journey by air A VIEW OF CI CI1 '1 1ATI from ol'er L~nlke n Airport offers an attractive sight. Two o£ the planes frotH Harnilto11 ca n be seen, qne on ach side of the ri\·er ( in:led), in the ce nter of p hoto. S T A D l N G hy the Bee hcraft Bona·nza , Jim Ramsey, B 1h llamst:y and .Bill llegl.ey ta lk a b()Ut th ir lrip. r[ )r pl ane is own d by Hirl> nob and .Jim Clatk. , . E TIC VH,:W of Na ruraJ Br idhe was Ml~lpped by LO{ ~ Pholr.lg>ra(.Yher Hlnn · d i(· C<dd ell from a !t ill aiJq wl rhrec-qmn I.I:' I'S of ~~ 111i k a way. T lt i. sce11 e ry wa!'l r.>tJC uf 1 h r ·;H;o tl ~ th(• gnrup pbt nwd 1he ir11igh t. • By ] arn es C. R . Clm k IN T H£ .PAST few years Ohio' Flyin()' Knight have sponsored ever al event other than their own meeting~. sodal ge t-togethers, and dassc . In 1956, JOT example, the club spon ored a large mee ting a t the H am.iltan Airport wi.th .. -\ .. ~ . o(ticial as speakers and panelists on airport control and wea ther. In 1.957, in adt lition to a spring <la nee, the Knight~ sponsored, in coo p ~ra tio n with the Hamilton Airport, Inc., a fli gh t dinic at the :Fairfield High School audi­tor ium. Fliers a ttenclecl from all over outhem Ohio. In the fall of J 956 and again in 195 7, Bill Begl y ancll conduct cl a ground . choo-1 for ·t ndent and pr.inHc pilots in cooperation with the Hamilton Airporl. This sch ool was h elc1 a t the H ::m1.il ton t\ irport. T hi. year the club wa n tt:tl to _ombinc rtying an l social even ts. T he fir~ t snclt even t wa s a (I , -in to Pm-ln- Ha ' on. Lake Erie. h ld in Jun. ', bur it w ;L pa rtiall ) wea thered o ut. On A ug ns l JO, llte d ttb fi na ll g(j t nil three club a ir raft on a Jort' ign fid d at th · same t ime'. J)ick . ll:nns. as~istant op ra tions uHtc r, arra nge I [Qr a " fl, -in" to St<trtt o n, K . (Hick's home stom iug grounds, h ' rht~ way) . ' lti ( it llra tio ns thc t'e ar the K n tuck ' Natur<d Bridge Stat· ]);trk with ~r,s H etnl ,1ck Lo ~l ge, [in foud, rccreaJ i ,Hal are. s ;.uH1 Na t lotral Bri<ll!>e i ~s ·l f. Orb ·r in teYes ting ·ight,ll iurltuk ]~a l:ln c ed RD(+ ami lhL' fnany (: t vt.;~ in the ar<'a . T h · dub's . enm c:a ''Chief" and C<"~Slla " f ~ ()' ' made 1 he 1l1ght with Ron. \'itHtue nud John l~ow l in "'· :u, pi lot~ . Tlt • let ·nll . an ru ih.•d Ccs.s tla "1 70-B". the d ub's first luur-pl::u phan <.:. was pilo ted b)' Hob lCnns 'Y V•'ith D i< k .\ cLtrns a c l-p Lio l ;111d h:i~ wi l as pus~c n ~t'I'. Bill lkgle) , < luh n1 erario n!'i o ffi cer, fl arr: Cri c~ elltuber and myse lf l le1 th "photo pl an " wh.i ch ar r it•tl Blo nclic Ca ldwell, + L\ FUGH 1-, this pi.Ct lll'e was taken of part of the pbne p<u·tJrr ­pat ing in th ·'fh - i.n." Til , hot was made over nonhcrn Ken ­t tck, . ju•t Llel<HI' the Ohio Ri\ Cl' ;1t LLUtken Airpml. ln all , nin plane~ ;md 2/ pt'tlplc •nadc Lb o nc-da ' f:ligh L. who look the pic-rtu·c. appe;,1rin ?; with Llti ·toL') - Dclore Hanlebeck flew a a pa. senger in o ne of the o ther plaucs From t.h · fi ld. 'In all, including- the t.hrc · p lan es own ·d h )· th e Flying I\.ni o-h and the Beechcraft Bonanza Ol·Vn ecl by Rill Her;le ·, Bob Ram -ey .:.tnd m yseH. there were ni ne plan es and 9 r people from H·rmilton fl)'ing to the "sha ll ow'' :·outh . . Han1ilwn .\irport, Inc wa · r e present d by one plane flown by Hill Hog;m, n ephew of the <lirpo rt op ·r a tr 1 (which wa5 Jirst to l ane~ at the Pm.ver County .\ir pon and fir t off tl1e g-ro und at Ham il ton). Thee voyager. to "distant' ' pla ce · (S tanton is 117 ;:i r·mil · · from Hamilton) g<~t h erecl at the Hamil ton Air­r~ fl at :30 in the morning (0 ready tbciT pl a n es for t lt c· LJighr. Eight of th • nine p la n es were in the air by ~1 : l.). leaving Hamill on Airport in peace and quiet for the re ~t of the dav, which turn ll out to be bee-u-tifu l ./ ' · ·aLl er for ih, iJlg. . . \Iter a bit of huuing arqund over the Ohio River ll('ar I u nk n Airport in an atr.empt lO get some pictures of f11rmalion fl -ing, all <tircraft li t ( Jtl t for tht hills -- and h y Ill : ~'() all were rm the ground in SwnlOrL That i ·, ,.vith Lhc e. ·eption of Lwo plane w hi ch had stan ·d late, ;wd on · 0l ot t dub pla.nes ,-~,- Ito~><:: p ilot h ;rd Lo have " !Jrevi ·w )(Jok at the bridge f1 r>m dH: air. (A tu:r his lof>k -r, · · at the ru gged Ken T h , m~dt a wr<lng tum an<l arriYed a littk late ~'l Stanlnn1 · Southern Hospitality Began at Stanton ,\1 the <aillid<l ir Stan loll , :-,()lJJ h,t_·tt ho-pitality lKgan a!t \Vt \n:' r~ met b oper:JlOI ~ nl 1lw ;tirpOJ t, pcoph; front the park, 111 1<1 somf' ol' !)irk .\d ;,,m · re l<d i:n :s. Si tHC:' lt-w ol u:, had lt <Ld IH 'ak la:l, we we t<' aii X(/J tts (o gtt 1o th lodge ·•t Lit · p;-trk . "'"l the )J;tJn ::IJ1d red I:) C. ·1 he ( ;-tr., which J)i( k hac! <tt r; tug-ctl tP rn cel u -., Look THE OROlJP THA ,\{ DE TH:E fRlP posed for th is plcrur upon auival at the Sta 11 ton, Kr.. . irpor t. Stanton i11 <JbouL 117 miles from HamiJ LOn. Nalmal Bri Igc StaLe Park i · close l1y. TJ•e f' l)•in.g K11ights h<1d a "good t rip" and I lan lO ,-c tti'l"n some day u.s up the moun tams Lo t.he lodge - and tl vlwJe sLa_rving p<tck o[ u s found out tbe rcsLwra nL would · ot be open FoT two hour ! The people who , opcralecl the dining room had b een expecting us and were prepared, but still wouldn ' t give us a morsel before noon Thal was an ho ur away, since they were on day light sa i.ngs time. Sq, there we wer e. Half of tbe grou.p made the long c limb to Lhc brid e, and the rest wa ndered around the pool, the lake and gr()und s. One br:IVe soul even ended up ridino- a 'h rse to the lop. F in a lly, the dining room open d, and -. e trooped in. Alt·e,- a good meal the rest of th group made the climb to e njoy the cool breezes whicl1 wep th e bridge and its surrounding towers and ledg .. Al"' Air Show for the "Natives" \!\Th en we rc lttrned Lo the a irfi Jd in SLanwn, . everal club members a ncl oLh cr pi lots who ma.cle th e trip with us pu t on a bit or a show for th c itizen uJ' the . ur­ro uncling -ountry. They had be ,n warn Ll of our in ­vas io n from. the a ir by s torie in t b local pa per. the week and the da y before. \ '\ e ha 1 plant ed a nwr · ·. Lensive air sbow, wid·t I w-lev ·J "bom'' ing-" (wjch ri1)1H' sacks) hut t he ·onfusion 0\'tT d.inner an l cladi[>'ht .-.~ t ving·s tit H' forrcd us lO postpo11c until anoth ·r trip o tJT diiii pJ ;ly of sk i!] and acnJracr with t.hc· !'l o ur . a ks. SLill , w · lt acl quit· an apdi -·oc i.11 the a fLcr ~t oon as we hnzl(:d the ri ·Jd with lo0ps Lhand c lks di ve's and pa 't'S . . rll -'ll !Jq ,<tl1 a frau tic , l'arc- L for the J1l:t11 With _rh · ' kl·y ro LLt • f!JIS pump. [t tum ll n n t th:H lw had t<tk n ~~ lew of the gr<JLl jJ o u a ·iJc rrip 1o Sl· yliu · -. I UC11 H.tidge. "nd wa~ <t litt le - just: a Jiu I · - ht . Tl'lC u-i p (\":! :\ :.ucb. (I ·'iUCn::~s, hO\•\It'VCJ', I h ::.tt 1V' Lo hav<.: IW<.:ll l plcmcs in th . air the n t:xt til1l Knights SjH)IIV>l' '-LH h ;1 ·'fl y-in ." ... I \ l I ( H I ll J,t .-.11 It• 1 I II llllJ " "ll '" t<>lilj>ltlt 1\i>ll- "'' ,\ l,;lilllfl,\1< "'').:Itt lliHln thl tdR 1 -•i t''"~r.Itll 'l' 111 Ill.\ I\ I "'"'"in th,· ld>t,ll ' d• ·in".., II••< II< ' 1\tttk .tlld pi< p.n it1g lnt l''ollllJtt,tltntl' -....,;;;:-: l~hC.IS II·. I{ I (, IH:Iow ( ' !lit '' '~'~" ' J,ctaJ•w ;, b11riliat p1ou·<ltttc f111 \I ll<'t•· lw i ~ lwi•t ;.: ""i' tvd II} \l ax R"''t·lol. ~''' i ' l ~llll 11 ~~ ., llitl ;,1" \li a <lli r . a l!d ,, luttlltl ( .ho.Jiltpiun (' llt)'ltJ~t ' l ' . • 1\01\ (.RI·. I·.'-1 j••i11' .\1 ·" '" ( l:ttk DHk•·tllt.tll to tll iol,,· tin· 11 - tuik· tti[' 1\' \li .u11i l ti11LI,itl fot (' \t ' tt ill~ 1 1;1\'>1 ' ' · Bollt ( l.itk a 11d l~ oiJ 11ill lw l'c>t llpl t ·ling 1vn1k i'l>l ll•cir g-l.tdll,ll t' dt ·g••·t·, ill till' 111':11 llltllll' . 1\IIIJ 11\Jik' ill 1-tt''l'.lllh 111lii1· \1 j, :tdtllilli'll <l lill ' ·'"i'talll l\' \tHh -''"'''''Oil. ll1 rntPr ol l'('r ollllvl \dll!il.i'tl.ltllllt ( l;ttJ.. i ., e111plc>lcd i11 tfH' l'lllt> .111d l' .tpt·t \l:lllltl illflllltl).\ J)ili,iott :11 tltt Cl'tu t.tl ()Jiitv . Champions are going to college under the GIR T-6 policy, and at times it means ... F~)JUV-J· I\ I•, cRFIHT 11Uuts. ~~ 28-llli.J · tnp t hr e nighb , \ l"t:'~k fo r three )' t:'u·~ . a ncl a n.:a li ;.alil) ll of Lb ' nc ·d for more 'dttottio t'l to meet the iJ1crcas ing- com­tlexiLi -':s of his job . .. that w:1s the lonnula that 1 ·d 2(.)-;e<~r ' hotnpion .\l Rou(lebush to :1 maste1·'s degr e t~ in ht t. ine'.- adm In i::; trot tiou at :M ianai 11 i ver~ .i ty l<t l J u nt. ".\ · H'l , joh bec;.IIHe J;ll~OrC invuJv ·d Wilb pnsOnll e) aJ1d bnsjn 'Ss asp t~. I Fe l t a real n ~ e el (or :l b 11 iness administration backg;round,'' AI cx plc~ins. Oth~- 'btH\11 iotL· ha' c felt the s~1m e need and rccog­ni /{~ the imporL:.nHe of additional colle?:e-lc cl. tra.ining as thei r job!> become n'lo rc compltx and sper i·ilieed . Elbert Lcdlurd, traf(ic ass ist<.Hlt in tbc Ohio Divisjoo , reflecls tbe n!~:hwi· m of lll QS " Champion~ studying r.n~·anl a:n edu a tiona! go·d . E lbert i · in t b.e fifth ·year of a nila &-yc<tr ji)ruo-nun at the University of Cincinnati. He rc ei\ ed a _ rtificat - in tratCic- manag:em.ent in june and now l'<)Ok$ fon ~rd to 1963; w h en he wil1 be :;rwanled hi!> ~.S. <.legree. Sixteen othe Ohio Di.vi. ion employees are wor'king tf,ward <..omplttion of an _ed ncation progr am. Eleven 'Texas Champions are aH.ending r.lasses at the U ni ver sity ol. Hou wn. And I 7 Geocral Of fice etnployces aJ·e en ­wlled in co 1 1U.~s al th ni versit of Cincinnati, Mi4mi Cn.i •er ity <ttltl the Univ ·nity c. ( Day ton. J"llc '1 'X~ ~ ~ 1) ivision bna.bls 1 IJ rec 'UljJJoye ·s who hav · compl ·1 ·d degr ·e work unde the e JR. ' f -6 poli:cy ~ in< c joit ling (.;hampicJIJ : Bill Lung, wiLJ.t a B.S. d gr ·e in m c clt~1n ica l eng-in eering-, and Otto \Vagc'T · and BtHy M()l"r i .~, wiLh IU3 . .:\.. degn:es ht busth<·s., admin istr:.ttirm. Itt addition lo AJ Roucl ·bush, G c11 ·ra l OUi c gTfld­uatc; inclllde i\.lerle v\filhrow ' bo wa~ graduated from l ni vc rsity of Ci.ncin:n ali ti1ig p <:tst _I une with a B.S. clcgr · in ·onuner e. Th se are CJ1arnpions who (IYC look ing tn lhc ruture, prc paLing tbemsc;lvcs for a more technica l in<1u:.rry, and gaining- tll knowledg<:: a11d ba kground that will penni t 1 h:em to gi v ·' the highes t d egree of s kill on th , jo b. - . The path is not on easy One ' Bu t the pa tb to an ed u. at:io nal ach i vcrnent, after vvorhnp- an eiglu-hour day, i.s not a lwa)rs a smooth one. \s Otto \ .\ 'agee (who i"'" recently trans ferred frmn th ~ 'rexas Division Lo Genend Office) has so aptl, noted, "\!\Then an .indiv i.clu <11 undertakes an edu ational. pro· gram., it's u very time-co nsurnin g- proposition. H e s_hould plan on ·a -r iJic ing mosL o f hi · recrea tion hoHr , pl an on spending less time 'vvith his [am.il y, a,n l recognize rbal ther e'· go ing to he a lot of out-o f- Jass study." AI Roudebush can also ver ify thaL the r0~1d i. rough. and 3 t time. di ouraging. AI, who is adm:in istr•ttive a ·isl'tnt l() .. ·\nd · .:\ ml rson, CONTlNVED ON NEXT PAGE I H . 1\'J (, CHL .K fro11n h1 Knupp. \I . •oi:les i11 apvr ·riali<>tL 'I he (,fR T -6 po.li y pl0 jclt;,_ fm· {JI;t, Of i·hc; '():>1..: Wli C'll ("()111- pleting. ll unlt .,(.l·f wdv and it}JJr,h ··•·heH (vmrktin"' · p r< ~tt·<tnn iru: d pmg-ranr. . [;'\' Cr\l" .\ND GO\'\'N, J\1 p u~ ·~ in l'r<'>IIL o( ilrc B11 s in c~-; Ad rn l lli~Lrat i o rt building at i\fi a m.i U~li­vcrsi l )'· ;\1 a! o .rc ei\'Cd lri · 11mf rg-radnatc d eg-ree i 11 t.lt e mi ~ ll)· ;n 7\1[;,1ni ill 1 :9:) ~ and jr~.i11 c d ( h<w1f)ion a · b u~t w'hik !a t ·r. • • , THE F IR, T DXY OF REGlSTR T IOK before cia. ses. u suall y means Jon line. . fi Jl ing Oll t lltU Lle'rOUS fo rms. and of Co urse digging inlO the bil l(old. Het·e. Bill Long and Billie Morris, Texas ·CONTINUED director of Person nel Admini. tra lion, i ' the first Cham­pion to recei e a graduaLe degree under the company's College-Level Training Assista nce Program (GTR T-6 Policy.) The GIR T-6 program i. a colkg -level tram1ng pro­gram designeL1 to t Jlcourage the duca tional develo pn:tent ol. employees and t0 promr1te .an i.n crea "d w urce of technica 1 and administrali ve skill, th rough ompany assistan e. Al joined Chnmpion ' - .R.e ·e<lrdi Department in 19' 8 afl r r ;mpleting u ndergraduar ' •ork ou hi-, chemistry Jegre at Miami Universil)'· WCJrld ·war I I iJ..Herru p l d h · r s <lrcl work fr m 1941 lO 1916. .r\ Uer rctu n1i ng to Ch<::lmpinn he enro ll ·cl at M:iatni UniH! r~iry w pursut· gr<ld u<Jte work in bu.,in e;;~ administrarion Lhrough e' ·· ning our ·e.;. A t th:tl rime Mi•tmi didn ' t oH ·r a gT: td t taH• curri culum in bus incs admit:~i~ Lra tion wh ·1c lht. -;uadent could comp] -·L Lbc en lire course of :).tudy in Lht l · < · ~ting">. "1 ' , s L<tk.ing co urs _., for credit but 11 1( lHaking pro.gr :<; toward ompktion of a gr::tdu::tt c· degree" :\l _ ays. " In add iLion .I \.-\' LIS le ·ling tht.• toll nl tnittoll ;HHl book co 'L'5. Ti was di~cour:5~gi. ug and I ra~ n :<al , to call ' ' • I , II, q lll. [;;_ . Th n thd G IR T-G p rogrant wa initiated, (l!ld ~1ia rni llni\· r. ity added to i·f H !nin, pi Jg-rum a gradtnt ! bwin l>.; adm illist ;HiOH curriculum. " lt \"a · the~e two }{) Cl1 aropions, l ea ,,e rhe Univertijt:y of Hou LOll campns afteJ· complet ­ing tbe it regiHration chores. Bill a t)d Billi·e lateF recei1ecJ <;Iegree· u nder Champio n·s compan -assista nce pn;wnu1.1. u eve l<:>pments that enabl ed m e to co1Hinue and complete my graduate work,' ' says Al. U nd er th is program, an eligible em ployee taking college-l evel co urses can receive lOO·t;. rcimbur ement for the cbst of tuition ami course fee . Six[y per c ·nt [ the cost i JY~ id by Champion : upon atislanor · .ompletion o( a unit or course: of t 11<l . T he remaining LJO<( i · p aid b , the contpap when a pr tlc tcrminccl pn gram i. completed. E ligibility for assi. w ncc requires that nn cmplo c hall ha ' compl led GO <lays o[ cool i.nunus Champion ·mplo men t ... th a t be be a high ·ch oo l gr<~du ~w· ... th at his ed ucati onal objective · be such ns L >increase his '>kill I ·vd in hi pre Cllt po.sit.ion r ror (1 lut.ure polliti ) II ' ·ith Champion . .. and th<tL ·u<·h obje<.:L i vc~ be stab­! i hcd pl'ior 10 enroll n1en 1. ·'\'c kel 1hi i · a n::ry li ber:tl progr a rtl .'. po int::. our Dwicrht .J. '1 twm 0 11, excclltiY ' v ice-pres iden t. Personn el and Public Rclat.iom. ' 'V\Ih n an. cmpJ0 ·ec feel · the n ~d for more tr:tini11g be fli :s ti~> Sl'S hjs needs with hi or,up n i ·or .. md. togcthn they OLHlin\.2 hi!' elltt ·ational objcttir('. . Tlw obj ti\rti.'s ;.H fnn.n e(l into a rNtr. of ::. tutly \v id1 the . sibtanu: of the Tl'<1ining Senion. Th ·n the in I! tri :d rtL .tions man·,lgt.T of the i{,·ision co n­ccmed giv ' (lpproYa l o the agre d upou du ca 1inm1l pro .. 'T< m. Thi apprm~ h a ·surc-s tlr11t th · program c.ho ... ell IIIII I 1>'-<•. klr. I'IC'H:Itti\e \laint cnallt't' e n~i11c c r . look .~ o n "' L c lltli <' \ ' c ll tlt·, «J. P''"'P q llltl.ln \ • tl.. .. n a n•le'\. uc~· 1 1 ){C'<Il' n·d11ccr. 1\ill tool-. coltq~e - lnl'l c<> JIJ ~e' t o IJc trcr I'll • hin '· I o1 ntl-tht-joh pclf••llll,lllrl' . iii h .,, !uttilt \;tiLH' .in hi~ job, and Lh ;tl the co urse f j -tiHl\ intli' id1tal. dl hL qJ gn:atc~t JH'r~otlo.tl benefit tu the ( l . 1.11 '· d IJ Jl I d IH< :..J Ill ot k.i111' ti!Jdn the co111pa tl y-w icl · pol iq, ha~ but ( J,N h '>IIJK'l \ 1~1 d collq~c- 1 ('\ d tr <t inin ~ "\r lir 1 q h:HI '>0111 · indi\ idu:tl~ who w.tr tr cd I) !.t t ' I ( IJU I ( ,lltd <)lht't \ntatio na l ll;tining- tktt "uld p 'P··'' lit< 111 lo1 p<ttt-lilltv \nrk in the C \l ' nin g~ .ud 1111 \It .ltntf,, · JJ<>ltrl l>o11~ (. ·dJ;,, her , tJ,tiJJing upcr- J ''1. 'I hi h tiiH dH intt·fH "' tltt ' LIR I -Ii ptogl.l ll l. If ,,,IJtgc-lntl lJ,tlllll1" tll:tJI< ,tJI UllJ>lo)<'<· In lHtoln<' JIJ(II\ It ·Ill illt·l t••t Ill 1!11' JOb I" tl<lllli;IIJ(I' .tlld hi-.. lutm< d d<•J;llltlll, rla.t \Hcil n;tillitt;..: \·J!J ttontJ.dh " 'I'JJTfl\ c . :-,'•tnt· ( h.tlftpi••ll • wpl'l, t < IU!dttl,l I , jJI(I~J ,I Ill f~t ( :111 (' h.t \ ( ll•rl qf I (J~ II \ ' II ~ ]II thi ( 1-,(·, IJ I tiiJ!llfl_ I I I Ill <1111 11'1 I I ll I ,, ~ ( c IJJit p IIHit Ill f '"'' t !>, htt It <tH ,, di P'' •! II J, I'll'~ 1•1111 tit· ( tl d!l ! !'l il d •• dt •I{ (' It Iiiii tlfl>\ J tl aJ IJ tl I 0 '111/t d .1~ .1 ('·'l I IH!III (IJillj>ft H" I Ill '" Ill lit< (,fl I ,, ''"' 1 1 11!1 ,, 1)11< ,,, fill jj ~It Ill Ill\ • J!I<Jrt l j(•hlll' IIIIUI . <>tit i ( Ill \ hit" ( IJ.IJII •• , ,, .. II I IIIII .d Ill ( d II tl!l' ' llll• · ,d tl11 •lilt' 1111 t I II 1hl111 • II «liiJI'' Ill)''' t}t CO I NUl 0 ON tltf P .. f IIIII 1111 ttiuu jJII j, II ""'' rl 01111 •~I 1111" IIO•l••••lhl Jllll! \ I~ IU I \'IIIII{()\ , (,IJtll,tl Oll1c• . ll '<'f' I\C:d hi' B .., "''P, Jt·<· iu < "'""'ll(l: Ill) J M~I )tiiiL 11111'11 tfll ( lli\t 1'11 ) pf ( lll l lllll .tll . \j( 1 1\- "''" <IIW ul lWt1 ( ,('Ill 1;tl Ol li!< ( """(j\l 'l Ill "II l\C dq;lf•t• 1!11dt · j (.(1{ l fl. ,. Ot.l \ \ J •. Ill'" I I IIIII \Hihl llJIII" f""l" \ l ..1-1 1' \ )h, I' lloh til 6\ ( HlldUI .. U 1 t tdt II 11 tllln .1 1 tdll 111 ••I 1!11 l 111\•'1 II\ ••l II '""'lll/f d 1111 I diu ltl. ·"'' • '"'I 111111 111 1/! I I ·•• a CONTINUED '\lEETl~G with Doug Gal­Jacller, Ohio Division trai11i ng supeni·or, Eiben Ledford r · ­ceive~ ad ice regarding a traffic managenletll curriculum al the Gnive1·siLV of Cincin­nan. EJberl is in the · f. ifLh year of a mne-yeat prngranL I I)JGK V{IGGfR, lef1. atrd Bill DeVoll , who coonJi na 1 ' S \om.- 1 any-wi de traiHing, di,a: u~~; eligih,iliry refluiT o e tLLS <~O<I 01 her aspects tlf the G TR · f' .(i policy. Th.is polity is d ·s ig'ned 1o n oun1ge the ed 11uHi.ona l 'le elopln nl of Cli.gill!.e •m­ployee! i t h r o u g: h £ o u1 1 a n v 0 ,','1.\tall( ' ?- SHJRU:\ I· J~ , \Iff.R . Ldt, dbcu~sc~ a p o~sibl·e cqur'>e of ~tnd with Charl ie Cull, l'exa">_ DiviJ;ilJU tr<~in · )ng superv1 ~or. :\11 emplo cc are co uu .~ · ! > d (@ m •. nrt tbe education I progTam tho~t-Jl wi fl h · o[ greatest b ·ncfit to hot I~ the indiviuual and 1 he t'o m p;u1 y. WX f Cf-ll:NG T HE I'ARi\ln:. or ·(l a uti c~. th.i. ~roup of Champiuns <r ntl t l1eir f ;tm.ifics t.ri ctl Lo d "( ide who wouh.l win the o•d.es r. Follow­i• lg 1 h pa •·tt I e. C ila 1npioJ.l$ 'o-ted f r Ch • gi.rl of tl1eir r h(Jice. EVE.R TRY EATI ;\'G A P U·: THL'\ "WAY? Fra(k Fra<;ke •·, Iudus tri.a l Re la ti o ns M <u1 ~1ger, a nd Blo nclie ..,a l.dwcJJ. LOG photographer wo•J fjrll( priJe fm· being the besr (<wd Cas1est) pie eil t •ls. A PICNIC IS FOR ·. IT HA._ OFTEN Rt:8 "AlD Lhar. a f:atnily . . . ptCrJ JC 15 a dav Jor the vo uno:er g·eneraticjn - not a dav J I b ' to 1 for adult . BtJ.l. this statement was proven to be in error at. the Ohio Chatnpion Fa mily Picnic, September 6 al LeSounlsviUe Lake. As Lhese pic tuTes show, Champions who a ttended the I 958 picnic had ~dm ost (if n ot as much) fun as the y()ungsters. Old fellowships were renewed, games '· ere p.l ayed, and in general "a wonderfuL time wa~ had by all:" Th picnic CW'iH 1 was es rim ared at over J 5,000 Champions and their rami.l ies. T bi , added to the beau­til" td . unny weath er. made for a p erfect day of fun for alL \ f\ .\11L\ PJ .. ' LC j : fo £amih< g; t -wge1h:trs. ' hOI' l) here i·s th · .M (.c,UUltl f·· ntil~ at LeSouYd.sdlJe Each , e,u · Lite J'a:m iJ meeH a l Lhe p~ Lll i'C f(>r' lmuJ' and a goud lime. CQNTINUEO QN N£XT PAGf . Lt. .n:mt. aT•t:J'f !or l l y ou n g~~r ~L Jnhn 61 JHA ,~b lf t f<H m u {)Jl ~o. !J Ctu ren hajJ a H hale of l ! tjr~1 riding thee Do lg nl a1 ~ <H Le.Svu r< L dHc. 1' U$ lll 'G A Wc\Tt:RxJ1D..0N wit It · om no~c cao ·j: ro~e diffil:.u.lt <ts tlt e~c c:J H:J.mpi ns disc \ · er ·d . Th'e go(Jd 1 h i1<1g - a l)ou 1 it a ll was t11a 1 l h wi rwer flO ' tu l;.ccp hi ~ melo n . fr\K.lNG IT E:\SV, Joe Schultz, r · lir 'd Chmnp.itH"I, and cj 11e o-f hi. fonr'ler bos,·c:>. Namon J hnso n. co::Jting for· · man r e.11 w old a~·q uainwqcc:l. rHE TURNPII\..E CAR were a big attntct.ion for the kids. The LOG photographer happened 10 be ou :1and and snapped th i · picture ju.·t a~ a car wa goinO' oYer the bridge and a no ther wa · going under the hTidge. NO. ?lr a rg·are l Di a nT1c Jolll tsou- d t':Je. Jl .l lllok lik e.: this. · xceot when she is .lookill \! into ' I ~~ the comica l mirrors in tll · h(Hl SC oE glass. T he re rca tion (aci.liti s provided e n te r l<tin ­ment throughout the d a , tor youngste r·s. ''LOOK n .'\D.DY . wha t 1 won,'' ye lled CHO] ,.. Sue Rice a$ be ran LGward ·her fath e r, mother and little sister. Ca ro l Sue- bad just won some toke-ns in the '"Treas ure Hunt." Daddy is J ack Rice, C. iVL Cutte rs. 1-'!CNlC B.\LLOONS we re o ne of tile big att r ac tion ~ for kius at the Lake. T he c lowns are Barbara Jhegen and J oa11ne i\!.fead o n . Recei.v.i ng a ba !.loon while their mother looks on ·are Tim, Tel'ti and Gail Sloncker. A PICNIC IS FOR . TAKE THE WORD " P lC IC/' add LeSourdsvillc Lake, m€!nLLon Cham-pi< n , and most sons and daughters o[ Ohio Champion.,s ,.,rj.ll ask, " Is it Champion Pjcnic time?" Last Septcmb r (i , young-st rs who posed this llue:­tion recei\' ·d a positive ans1>ver. T ha t day was C hampjon fami ly pj cnic lime and i L was a cb y for the you ng ·ters .. Cames, contests, and pri7e~ in add.it ion lo th ' recrea tion fad.Uti s ol" ' LeSou rdwi!l ~ Lake, ftlrni sh d children the b est of c ntertaJIInl<'IJI . I J:H. ; !J<_I R 1'-GO-ROUN n oHered a 1 ide <.H) a 1-J<JrSti' f() fiJJll '; ' tt:h' <ol" l )ones. .R c:wgnir th l'e~e rnl)lam· ·? .Jim iiiY i ~ the son of S• ·w J o nes. 1.0 1; ·dil(H'. CP. now;-., ,\.\1 1) 0\'ER w 111 111 · childJ<' ll ·s ro Ller co<JS l ·r. T il t l1app · \( 11 · 11 !' _' Oil lJ _• ~ Ict lwgan " ' II ;l.r)l . ;j l r ' "'OII r , , , il lt: :tml <Oil · ti llf(•d Jltlnugh lltf lil l.' l<\f\ ll k~ tli ~ pl av. '' \ .B0.\ '1 fl C ,,_,. 11ill gu" and Jht'' did f (t{) . "I h ·~e '11' • Trc•11e and \Vchlo11, \>l>tJn g · sler ' o f Hnf) I 1•dwick. 1 bt: 1\ "Cl"' :t!Jt> ~ll"l lh ~.: ll OIOr hualS HI !he: bk . ROSE KENN~DY No.2 Mill CHR:I'STIN:S ROSE No, 1 Mill 3rd p lace RUBY TRUETT Gen eral Off ice 2nd plac STACl:A AZBILL No. I Mill ' CAROLYN JOHNSON No. 1 Mill · SHIRI:.EY WILSON N . 1 M ill DARLENE STRUNK Ohio Division A PICNIC IS FOR ' A -rTRACTlV:E m~Trv HOWARD will Temembcr t he 11 lght, ep­temb~ T 6, 1958, for a long, long ti rne. Jt was on this night that she stool b ef01~e thou. ands of Champiom and ,.vas crowned "Lady Chan1pion of 1958." . . ; As the announcement was made, BCLty ste1 peel forward, re-c e i ~e d her crown, <L diam.ond ring and a bouquet of roses, the t,r o:wd showell their a pproval w ith an en tbu siastic o a Lio n . T hese fevv minu tes climaxed a month's in tensive e<tmpaigning by ll .charming candida tes for "Lad Ch ampion." In the eyes of these girls, and in the eyes of Lady Champions o f the pa t, the family p icnic is for Lady Champions. Well , what do yo u. think? "LADY CHAMPION," BETTY HOWARD, Ohio Division BETTY STIVERS No. 2 Mi.U JAN BRINKDOPKE General OHice ALPHA CUPP No. 1 Mill • • LI•O[{ (,f, ~ I RK . ' l ~" a' ln ~lnr ) tH'I1t <.,nop u e~ pw ll'<ft• •· ·qu!pm 11t ~ h t: n OJ•t•ning h" hi \€' . tic '''PIJSn d th..~ t !tis I t ' h Y< r:t ' t h •r::n I ,,fh h ·d in . o-rJ,t<; lime d ld ~\-<•ttld l~tll\ • t il " II'!'( t)HH :1} . I '\ \IE) I H LJ.J , 'l• W < .. , H . "l <~ ~ Lab. r ·mo> cs a evw IJ' Fn'JITI hi$ ba · ~a ttl hi w~. f IJ ~ inJ ·rt:~ l in I) .es dar es ba-ck . e'~> ·u,t' ~<!· 1-. and J <~~uel> is 1a1 l · 8"(u tJ g , T0 npC'11 tb • hi e he tJll ·~ a Tr>~:rli.e I10l ''' Core· th > be~ lt w<•td t /1 · bt1t >rH , then careful! , rem v· ~ the 1 nney cornh. Raising bees may be interesting and profitable -- but it can also be dangerous . By MnT)' Uwm Pierce APIARn~s and consequently, apiari ts, are buzz­ing at exas Division. Thi hobby ()f raising bees is in teresting, dangerous to a o rta in dcgr c and can be profitabl , if h andled on a business-like ba ·is. James H ollingsworth, Laboratory n all lVfill Opera tor a·nd own· of fou r hive. or b() l t s; G. W. Kirk Tnstrn­m ·nt S hop, i own r o( 3!S hives; B. E. l fook T , Be(l ler Section , owns [(ni'l hiv •s; and C h:.u·li · .Leonard, S r'e ·n Room, has thr · - hjves. T h ·y ;:ill cunr u• !ha l th · fuH ot· handl ing the hqney be·s {ar out' ·eigh'l th · f ·:rr o f bc ing Wlng by the11L o en a bl you tn pktu rc a pproxima t ·] ' 11~ JW man, bees .the; 1·6 hives :<. h av . nam · I. will. ~tt: 1 JTH:nud.ttf•, 'un­sider tl es figure a hive . nnm Hily con. isr ' of on Moth r or Qu<.;Cn , from GOO to OU Jll :II s rr d WH ·~. a 1 ·d 15,000 l'o 20 GOO ' oi king hct •s or impc f~-.·cl l , d ·vt lop('(l fcm;.tks. . good swarm weighs ;; ix to ight pound-.. Most of our apiari rs b-uill their own hiv ·s ar1ll Lram ~ and do nvt own ex tr:tc l t>rs. T h . us· vG.. 'l 'V liuk if an ' ' - proterti e eg uipmenr v,rh n hand.Jinl={ their b es, B. 'E. Hooker wears glo-ves and a fa shi,cld made of ·wire and 16 cloLh when be robs t.he (li ve ·, but npne ar aJl when he ·w· trms the b -·c.s. H e h <ttS been , rung only a v t)' kw tirn t:s. 'uch a -thing rare ly 1:1a ppen~ i( the be <lr handl cl ca refully and f{ ntly. T h e bees wi ll not sting unl <; o ne of. t h ~1n ge t en• hed t~r kill ed . Th·e Mlu.:r bee~ , ·.~~xording; to Hooker. bm.7. coil't:Wu1ll 1 , b ur when one of th ·n• .i::; cru sh ·d , the o t.h ·-rs .an llld l it and tht:Y ( wi ll hav · a difl'cr.ent LHIL./ m hum. Whr•t1. lh bt! '8 buu a 'lifkre:n t tun , hr <1 ~h:iscd. " Lh at' , I he time l(l n ut!'" \1\ 'h ' 11 VOl..l 11 CX I. C' ll .JO r the t:tS L ' O( tbt' l o\i'' t, Ytscid ' ' melt rial ca ll ed " lwney' consi lcr the mnnl cr t>l lwt~~ it toob< H1 rrwkc it Hnd rhc work in o lv d b •[or l1 gnL to ·our dining t·•hk. .s \• 'C pointed (H1t, it ufo. ll:tlly t:tk t'. ftl m l.,,nno tO 20,SOO L> rc.s to \:vnrk in une hiv . lt i~ ' <; thn;tl<' t h('<·s 1nt1:, l vi~ ir Lwo ntilli\>n m· rnon: Ctnwcr~ 10 m•tl,e a ~ingl · pnund of hrJlW , C< lJRid cr ;d s<1, tht risk li.1.J-; api ~1ri ~ t s SllCh d i> ou rs her(' uk. ' t11 ·te: tl h. l1's .-tH wor1h it, bowt·vcr, becmn· it nO! o uly afCorth t.lll unuslJal :. nd :inten.:liting hn'J by but an CHticing, ,~ .. Ji ion~ food a · wrll. • Cll \ .\11 '10 1 ClX (,(.H{'> lll<:lltllcr' o l th,· ( lt.\ntpion \ I(' \ -~ pn·t t ­, nrnl llllltor 'JILIII' }) ;11Hl' l t ',llll. ,11 '(' pi<lllll'd ill rllllll ,j t}t (' Ut.tmpitnt Y\lC . I he gitl> ..trc. ltntll Jdt 1o 1 ig:ltl. \ l:i rg".n't "l c .tgur. 'ihitl ·\ llill. -\nnett~ Ledford , l.ind ;1 1\JI St\l : tthlT~ . Jftllitt' \ illi:nn' < "1i l \filli . tnt~ .. \nile lla' kit''· l.caitn :l / ;l( h ;tn and ,, I I \l ;trg.ll 1 \ ' dt ~:. f he IJo ~~ ;n c. kit '" .right , Ll'ol!.lld J f•>ld er . ,.,,,<ft. ji tntnil' .\Lt '>O II , l'ltillip W !Jiialll\. Ra ~ '-\h<trp<·. h<trlc. \ \ ' i ) lt altt . J t' IJ ' t·by. Bolll11 :\atlllr'~. Kit )..y Hri gg~. ll r'< t('t () ' ,·JI C.11dg-ct ':tM'. \alt• ·r \ll'llfurd , ;tnd \Valin Hnl tlll l, Vi\fC·\ "~"~!<Jill 'iU I't'l:.ll'\'. J fwy WCI It lllfl ft (lltOI'\ .11 the ;(lllllt ilf \11lllllfain jalltfJ<Jt(;('. The competition was keen but Canton's cloggers took highest honors 01 J::A~\ lfl will cl1a111pionship hon ors a t t.hc ;mntt<tl .\loumai11 Jamboree. held in .\sheville City ;\ud i­tmium ead1 \ugu~t ... tor competition i.- qu ite keen . But the dc\cr Ch.unpion Y:\ IC\ Ju n ior Square !) IIH c t.c:1111 ' ·aH.cd away "itb highest honor" this 1a ll in th ( J"g,gin~·r tli' i;,ioll 1>l Jamb(lrce fc~tivit i cs . Dancing ill c OllljJ ·t itinn ' ·ith clll1l' ul the bt'st team~ in the area - :tnd thcrt aH· many good LC:tm - t he:e C hampion Y d.11lt<·1 clugg-cd theiJ w.t) LO the · uncli~)HltC d champion­-. hi J>· I he' .r t c' .Ill tccn-;tgeJ The) han: t1J l.H.: to S'land the da ncing "pun ishment" involved in winning a clcg­ging champiomhip. The) dan ce hard and in perfect r ll ytlt l1l lor a lo ng t ime. Judge ll'a tch 1 hem do:-.cly lor 11 ny f:thc step m· oul-cJf-beat nJ(t\'Ctncnt. The \Vest rn C:trolina ,\fountaim hoa ... t vJLnc of the bcH dancers in the nation. Some o l them arc cloggcr~. ~onle smooth ll::tn< ers, and oth r~ h<t\·e thci1 rnvn . tvk ' wl1ich snrnct.imC'i a p pcal to j udgc:,. Champion \'AJC.\ dance r" arc proud ol t.h i .. J:tntboree ;tccompli:,hrn cn l. They <>hnukl be - r,)r ~ u c h (h;tmpi.on­~ h i p~ arc hard to come by in \'<:~t e rn . • 011 II C<tH)Iina. l 1.0(,(,/ (. ~ 1 \II·. "d.!lwn>ll.llt·d l>1 Ill<· j1111i•' ' If \ I• .llll ·'' rh ·> <t,tTJ t·•l tiH i 1 \<J\ lo till" 1 h ;llllf'l<>li-fiJp Ill thi' dt\l'lflll ttl I itt· \1 llllll,llll [l , tt ll!' .tn<( I·•Jii, I <''>11\:tl. II \ltl '\1. I. II\ f·''"' '' \ i llt.~t ll ~. ,< tttl \<d t!'t " RHI \lull.,,d t.dkt·, ''c-p !IJ• IO th{' JIIJkt• '" lll(l\( ;, ,, ·'"' ''"l 'lt' ' ' '''" 1\.t ,(tlljl I 11lh 111.1 dttl g .. l\ ( tlh· f11•ph1 '" lht 11111 11111 ' t•··"" ;,, tll\' d"'-\l(lttg tllli''"''- \lt . llln.,J,.td ._ kll<'''n ''' !It< '· tJIIIIT. ni fill' J•<lli1 L iit1 ll.tllll' ,111d [,,fl, ll '>til ,l f fi Man groups honor Carolina's division manager upon his retirement after half \ 0"\( •. L''tl<'dalh IUittl·n lnt' llntdt Jlclrkt "" lti, tvliH·tnt·tH. w.t~ rcn•kt't'rl h' thi' quintet <1111 ing- tin• t<'111''l: t>f tltc IC'1titt).(s t'ltll'ttaiu t!lC'llt hnn1 kit tn 1 it! Itt .n c l\ud, 1'.1irht t>ther. Rc-uhcn H. RniH:ttsnt t, \ \ illi<. l irkpatJ·id;,, Hnsd1l'l h ec- n~-r ;md Jrte> \Lntin . TH.f (.l'LST OF lfO OR. H. \ . lll•Lili·.R. j, ,lto1111 ~i!h .tll tlae gift · he rt'f(.-:iH•tl lnHn hi' JJtall\ 1ti 11d . .1-tont lclt to ngltt : Jl<ltH l' ;liTOII , Dwight fltfJJmOli . H . \ . llt·ldu Kvlllllll n. !{ .. h. n llll. r ('() ( .ci,cr, <JIHI Reui>l'll H. H.olll·1t ~n 11 J 1 . 1H ,\ f\1_ ,.\CTIJ·I ·l. Otl . 1'\1'\ II \;(, 11f IL \ . ltddn tttOtd< f tllll" I'I '<L'III pori tail , wa~ I'' ·~t' ltlcd to I he : onn - llav ( ~<lllt.:tt 11C(' g1oup IJy RcniJC'It B. Rol•<'11'''11 fJtf 1, ·hall of th · "'lltf'<ttn llw p:J;nt i11g· ttow ltattl{' 1111 the Cordcrettt'P Rn<1111 \' rdl. l .R I· l I I '(.S \IF 1·. '\Cil :\ .\;(; J..l) o ut side th t: paltli < >~t :tl I a;.c L• lf.p n . li <'rt·. \'. 1 f'L' \I< I· lr;~ lh , Caro lin ;t Dil i ~ i on . tf.ll ing , ,JJIH'ta) <,ful-l· ~ h . tnd~ wit It 1 CP (;('i~er ~1 s p.111 hntlor(:'c looks 1,11 .u rit: lt t. Htll lkn11 ng 'i tllik~ '11 \ld ' Lr~tilt ' · right. entury of service A (;llT fro111 the CaroJina Mill Coun­cil was this omfo table ch.aise· lounge. J-l ert' D>tich ma~c~ gr>ncltkc of th l HHlf/; as J~e 1·ends his mvrni·11g ·1 a per. A OOD t ... L in Helcter' lu>~wr wa:.~ euj.oyed hy tuc C:nolhl ' oC.t)-Dav Ol.'l'ferencc ~m.tp , ;md Jep ·c· •n'fat i~es fr<JHI Ohio, l"vas a11d the .(.:f"ne ral (Jfflc . l h p<tn r was ll<'lcl . E"{Jrt•mh;-· 'I a ll •f' Lake Loj!j;a-11 p-a Wotl . ' Gl?:STUR ING at o ne of the photogJ.·aphs that lined the room, H. A. Helder hats wi r.h 'Buck Fai rbr.other, Jefr, and Dwight Thorn son . T he pictures were giant en.la rgc111e11ts of photographs of Dutch froni his boyhond days up to the pre ·ent. • C H AMPlONS of all divisions and the General Office paid high tr ibute Lo H . A. "Dutch" Helder on eptember 3 as he officially retired as vice-presicl em and Carolina Division ma nager. The ceremonies at Lake Logan ·were attended by Carolina Champion's Noon-Day Conference group. and represenla.Livc from 1he Ohio ~1nd T exas Di\'i ions , nd the General Offi . Reuben B. Rob · rison , J r .. Cbampiou's president, pre­sid ed a t th program. Reuben B. R ob r on, chairman of Cll;.unpion'. Board ( Di.rec-tor., prel)ented Dutch ·with n b'croll bearing Lh n ame o l' rnan y nf hi.s do. c fri end: at <111 div i s ion ~. Huck FairbroLl1 r , who ~u ceeded him as v lcc-prc!>ident ' tl d Carol ina Di.;·ision manager. p re­sented this 50- ear ( :lnmpion with an easy chair on h eha l.f o f Noon-Da ( :on fcre nce members. ' .JohJl P :IITOll , . r e .' aS Division prndttl'l inn man·lgN. brought a long a "genuine Tc.· as ha,t" for the honoree, and I .en Ceise r, Yitc -prc~dd ctH :tnd Ohio I h·i'Sinn _man­; tgcr, pre ·e ntcd l1i1n wirh ~orne; t':>.pc n:iw: f'shing geac Dwig-ht .f. "] honholl , vkc-pre!>idtlll', ln(ht'iU"i;;Jt clli l f uiJli'c J e lutions, gav' Dutch a sol r clo k (vp'nttnl b light r~tys) on I half of the ..-ental Offic' 0 t'oup. It. Wi.t<; <tll •ven r lh<t t 1·! esc Chanq i ms wiU ret t r tlH:r lol many ye;.~rs W cmn . • ' .. 20 . ' I I • • . -r~-- • • • . ,_ ' ·t-~~--- .,.. I I I I I I I .. I a.-- ~---.~-- ---. L • (Editor's not e: This is t.he .~ ewn ei in o. series r1 tlrticl es. on the orgrmimtion of Champiun. It deals with our majo·r o1·go.niza lionol un,;l.s_, the perJple whc head the.P departm.enis and a number of recent rhfLnues that were effected to assure lnrn·e eff ec tive mtmagem.enf) N.E nF THE mo t -o1ten heard expre ·­si. ons a t Champion today is, " the Champion team." u (act, soro.e people may think. that the phra:. e i over­worked. But it reflec ts an understanding throu houl the compa_r1y; o£ a very basic Jact. . . . That fir t and foremos t, Champion is an organization - an oru::m.itation of peop1e working together toward a ommon goal. Just as a football team i made up of indi:vidua l • players joined wgethel by a plan of ac tion, so is Cham-pion a group o,[ people contribttting man ' diCCerenf s.k.ills so that i'tll of us can bar ' j n. ur , uc · e~--s. The thousanus of u at Chamr ion are cast icn many tlifJeren t ro.les. Some of u 1m1k " the paper. ~ome load it and ship it, others se ll. i l. '.fhcre are 1 ho ·e who a r(' wcJl·king to improve it, and those who insp .t iL and t " t tltc qualit . Each. Champion, rcgatdJ e,'· of hi~ jt'l-b ·tmt;·ibut(·s in some vnt ro the J'oH nn<:-:; of a ll th otb rs. Tln1 the orga ni1a tion of the comp ~1n y - the divis.it)fl of WI Jt k so th at we Ciill. np T<~lC th<..· bw;in s. l lWst· ·I'(· '. Li d)' - is o( u tmosl hnp< rww:<.: lo on r surce ·s. As w · h ~ \· <.: grow11, o ur org~11'1 i tatin n ha b ··cmn ' more c )11\plex.. VVhen e~ j()b h ;l ll gottcp ton big- for one man ! () h.~tmll c, ~w ' have add eel ot.h r · ro 1 he payroll n nd spli I. the job i.nto 1:wo or LhrtT pwi'S. A:; ne·w 1 roccsst'.s and new pr<,d u. t.s h .. v bcc11 d "vdnp d, we hav ' < cld •d new le­. partm.e nt · to plan, to dl'll i g-n, Lo t sl. w ·ngin '"' · r. 'From t.h · d ~~ ~· lh :tt Pet.tr C. ThoDL-'>\)ll started :'1. sma iJ mating mi ll wiLh 10 ''cktrt ~T n1.cmL> ·r '' of ' h< mpicn w ha t~ grovm to 10,000 in nurub "'r. Our o p ~r:Jtion:s 11·1 c• ·, 1 :nu lt<L W iudud(~ tlm: · pulp and paper mill !> in lh<" U ntf<:d Sl :tl es. :·t pulpinf; plant no being ere .t d in BnLJ:iL ~~ cia ' phrl l, GOO,()()() a res o ( (cwt:st r ~erve:~, fi' · comcrting swb!> idi <1rics nnd afW i Ll ·s. nine paper mt:rch;ull: :-.nbs idiar ies, nn I lifc ll sces thrl.Hrghout rh world . , ,·Gk'' fore · had to be sta b1ish ecl . .. T sear h begun for improved produ t · and processes . .. build[ngs and ma hine · built :mel rnaintai nccJ . . . production ch edule.' 1 Jan u ed .. . paten ts obtain ed ... acco unting ystem- establish ed .. . and all Llte oth er gr owing func-tion.- o f a gn)wing business •or these r ' :tsons, < n t)f the ke re pc nsibiliti es of P t r ,. Thom ·on and the fo u r p res ident ·who h ave followed him ha been to coordina te a ll these fac tors of t lw bu:ine - and to org:m iz Champions into a unified Ioree. For no mat ter how compe te11t we may be as indiYidual , we cannoE perform at full effectiven ess with­our a sound plan of organization. More Than 1,000 Promotions Last Year Alone Today, with Cham1 ion activitie ·world-wide in scope, the i)robl .m.s o£ bifLing our orga nization to m eet current and future needs :ne greaLer than eve1·. Our policy of prom.otinO" fron:l within wherever p o sible h as put a beavy ·train on our organization. T here were more th an J ,000 pn m Lion. among Clam p ion · Ja. t yea r alon e; and mon: than ROO o[ them were among our ho Lirly r a ted p ·ople. TJ ese changes have req uired on. rinuo us. aclju ' t ­HWIJt to 11ew iu arion on the part of everyone . ". \.s Champion continu · LO x p and, ch a ng · .in our IJ1-ganizfJ. tion arc n :quired from lim e to time,'' R ·uben H. R )h rhon, Jr. , pr -sidem, sa id r cent ly. " \ e an.: con ­tillU( usly studyin!)' ou b,,. i comp·tny :. LnL Lure Lo rind waY!> U:> ~f're~ n:sponsihi li. ty an l LO a: ~ urc mor · die .· Live m~111agemen t of our many ani. i t i.e~ and co n ~ t a.n if irnproy our perl'orma.n( · an I producli vil) .'" Thi, year 'ie Tal major nrgaoi;.ati(Jllal ch a ng c·s wer mad > as pa l c1f a Tn~ic pbn to meet our J>l -~cnt n ·.etl.s <Jnd clear tlt(' way for f ture growth. ~ ftamf ion ·s grtat T si ;c ha~> umdc th ~ tntdit ion;.d re~ pomililitic uf th(· p1 e~ idc1 1.\ ·ob t~n l> ig a11d t.(JD conpli ~ ttd fo r any (Jne fn(IJ1 to give each o f tht m<ul y [un t~on~ lhl.':! pe .,onal <tl t.t·ntion. iL de crves. 1\ s a rcsw lt, R ·ub ·n dcJ ·gat<:d ~ 11Jre of hi '> esp( '' ib i liu c~ and dr 'W upon nthu, I )r ~L r 1· as.,i-.t;t trc : in di -d1 atgit\:r th !ll t:'t. h · cannot d t•l ~p.t e. The JiHl ·u:p i11 th ·:-. d it ex til)ll \H J" to e ... t.~bfi«h six opera ting di visi n:> wi th [ull and complete .line r e!>pon­sib. iLiL y d e le a ted to l he h ··ad o( ea h di visio1 . These tli vis io ns clev lop, mak · a nd sell our produc - the life blood o( our bu. .s in ess . T h e six d ivisions are: Pulp and Paper Marn.1 fac turing Divjsi n Pa per Sa les J i i ion R esearch Division Paper Conver ting Division Paper Di.s tribution Divisi n T imber Products Div ision ' Second, there wer e ch a nges in the General Office, which is m ade u p o f two principal groups - the Pre i­d ent's O ffice and the Gen eral Office staff. The Pr i­d enL's Office now include five executive to ass ist the president in m a tters relating to OYer-all -poli y nd future planning. T he Gen er al Office staff consists of executi ves r espon ·ib1e for com p-tn y-wide p rogram who pro ide. er­vices n eed ed by the op ra ting d ivision. and the P r . i.­d ent's Offj . On Lhe fo llowing pag s lhe re p .nsibi litie · and fun c­tions o£ each of these major un its are l crib din !!Te;l.ter d e tail. "We ha e taken an oth er s tep forward in a long-term pl an lo 1neet the changino· ne · ls o( o ur om p an ' and the econo rn in whi ch we Jj vc," R euben aid. "( u · b4sic obj ~c li ve is [or Champion to co n tinu to grow, expand and di rsi (y. \ 1\ c anno t . ra nd tilL "Gro wth rC{jttire ' chang , rmd w ne d y . •one-': h elp in ma king thes chan, "s ·worb hl . This is ·why l think jr i so imt orLan L r r all of u to un ., rst · nd our goals, our I lans <tlld our orga ni ?.atio n. Tog th r we can accomp lish wha t r one o [ u · ou1d nJo ne. On , .ll o£ us m·king togcth ·r itt comm n p urp ).' e, r st ur Xf · ta· t.i or.rs :1 nd nur hot)C for the ftlltu: ·." • (N ('Xt mon llt t~•e oil! talk ubrJ/ l the ovga.ni tlion of the Pulp a11d PnjJet M~tn!l.j tu turing Di n:-ion u11d its im ­/ J(J r /to,t jol> J/ jnod1rri ng Cluunpion p1 odu t ·. Reuw e uf thf" broad area of 1 esjJrm,~ ibilily of this division. thert' will fu- ~ e/)rll{//t' p tir/l'S lal e·r IJI/ lhe (J w m izaft t)f/, cf OtP Ohio , <:oro/i n,, (/1/d T e\·a l)i )isiuns.) CONfiNU£0 ON NEXt PAGf ~ f Champion Organization Effective Augu 1 1, Hl~' - CONVERTLNG PAPERS and PUlP POLICY ~ICE-PRESIDENT • W. M. Benzing . MARKETING SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT H. W. Suter GENERAL ADMINISTRATION VICE-PRES I DENT lewis C. Thomson RESEARCH VlCE- PRESIDENT Herbert T. Rond.oll SALES CONTRACTS VICE-PRESI·DENT J. P. Osborne ' LICENSlNG AND SPECIAL P~OJECTS SfNWR VIC:E-PRISJDENT Herbert T. Rondoll PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR ' A. S. Anderson . PAPER SAlES VICE-PRESIDENt EXf(OrtVf VlCE-PlUSIOOH PER~Olttl£1. MID PUBUC RflATfONS Dwight l lhom>e' . Herbert W. Suter, Jr. CUSTOMER SERVICES VICE·PRGSIOENT John Zimmerman OHif! DIVISION VICE-PRESIDENT & . DIVISION MANAGER leo Geiser BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT'S OFFICE-PRESIDENT Reuben B. Robertson, Jr. -GENERAl OFFICI STAFF- - OPERA lNG DIVISIONS-PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURING VICE-PRESIDENT Karl . Bendetsen NUFACTURING OIVJSIONS-CAROLINA DIVISION VICE-PRESIDENT & OIV IS ION MANAGER A. M. Foirbrother EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT CORPORATE DEVElOPMENT Henry W. Rigby TREASURER Moynord 0. Conklin • I I FINANCE DIRECTOR PLANNING VICE-PRESIDENT Robert C. Hoynie Benjamin V. Wright, Jr. • ------------------- PAPER CONV'ERTING GENERAL MANAGER Henry W. Rigby TEXAS DIVISION VICE-PRESIDENT & DIVISION MANAG ER Steven Chose, Jr. PAPER DISTRIBUTION GENERAl MANAGER H. W. Suter • CONliNUED ON NfXT PAGE CONTROLLER Homer l. Dillard TIMBER PRODUCTS GENERAL MANAGER A. W. Nelson, Jr. ' •) -·' - CONTINUED PRESIDENT Reub o. B. Roberts n Jr .. president, serv c •· a nl.etn ­ber of rhe Board of Director. allll a · e,' oHi io tn etnb r of all committee of th H ani. 1:-1 nnk ·s re ommencla­tiern · w the oartl on ba j objecr.iv s, 1. hn. and r latec.l policie· : keeps the Board informed of the <lcti vities and pr o-r -- o£ the c m:pany, alling jn staff m tnbers t.o report a n eces ar . He carrie out polici s and directions of the Board, inclmlirw the k ,·e]opmem and preparation of policy taLcmen ts an I guide l as ure that the Board directive · are commun,i ated properly to taH and operating p er" sonnel. T he pre·id en t direcL and coordinate line opera­tions and forward planning; and directs and coordinates ub idiary and .s ociateJ company activities. He repre­sents the company to the public the shareholders, in.dus­LT) and government il1 the furth.era nce of Champion' obj c tiYes and reputation . . Member ' of the Pre ident' Office incJucle Dwight Thomson, executi,,e vice-pre icl ent; Henry Rigby, execu­tive vice-presidenr; Herb Suter, en ior vice-president; Herb Randall, , enior ice-pres ident; <:~ nd :Bob H ayh·ie, vice-presidcn t. PERSONNEL AND PUBLIC RELA liONS Dwight Thomson, exturt ive vice-pr sjdent, Personnel a ntl Public R lalions, ;tssists the pr ,s ilent in th actlvJ­tie& Lhat perta in to a l1 the peopl w ho arc a part ot nr rela ted Lo Champi m in any way - Ch:.un pions, share· hi)Jd ers, custonJ TS, n ·ighbors a11d Lh !Jitb lic g tH~ ra ll . CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT H <: tt ry R i g b y, cxecu 1 j ve vic ··pn:sjd ' t:t i., Corpor ~ll e D > vc.lof'JOlcnr, is r esponsibl lor pL nning \ a ,., and rn ~an /} of c: . : p~111din g and divcrs il ying nur lin e-. or p ,,d; ul'ls, and :..I Sili <; L~ th · presid ent i.n pl ~lnnin g <wd 11 ·go· tiati11g Jor new pmdu .,., :wd ' lll~'rpn . <'~. MARKETING H erb Sut r, senior vi : ·-pn· Lcl ll ,' f:n k( ·l ing, de, ·lop"' and r cc omm.e nds n~mp2m )' ·\•V id c tll:ll'kt lin ~ nhj\· ·t i t '-. . reviews Champion: pricin()' 1)olicks, ;tDd ), upr t v i )~'"' tlir ~u l ~r all major ~a l es nHlU' <H 't a1 r.mg<·nt •nts. 1 o :t ldi tion be 1-.no ' i:deq mark ~ t r ·s{ arc II: rcvi ·w.s ;HIY('J r i ~'\ a<' Uvitic · was ure omisten<)' wi th m:n·keli11g (Jbjenj.,. ''>; a1 d :sll p C'rvi . ., ~~~ 1 <:x port :.a 1<·. act ivi l ic ". THESE ARE THE FUNCTIONS Bill Be nzing, vic "-pr ·sideut, Cm v<:rting Papers and Pulp Pol-icy, acl is and reco.mm · nd!:t 1narhting polk) relating lo converting p· pers and pulp. He a t: as au· visor to th ales n: anager, Converting Pape , Board a ncl Pulp, p ~tnicuJ at! y on a .counts s rved in ti e !mme­diate pa ·L J olm Osborne, vice-pre ·ideo t, Sales Comractsr serves as company liai ·on o[(i er on the T ime, Inc., contra t and other major , ale contrac ts. · LICENSING AND SPECIAL PROJECTS Herb Randall, ·enior vice-president, Licen~'ing and Special Projects, is r ·pon ible [or developing and ad­ministering Champion's licen ing bu ine _ Lhroughout the >·vorld, particularly in refereuce to ast coatin . In this connection he supenises Champion~ L td_, of wit­zerland. He is a,lso re ponsible 1oT a nun1ber of · pecial ptoj ects both in the United Sta.te· anct ~o r eig·n countrie . . Among these projects are th nevv General Office build­ing and studies o£ th engin ring ;;md conomic a ·pe t of de elopmen t on the \ Vest Co a ·t. PLANNING Bob Haynie, vice-presid .. m, Planning, i re·p nsibt for d eveloping procedures for cfft tiYe planniog and budgeti ng, .including the adnlin i tration o£ th _ p-r - cedures. He '' lso acts ~~ · adn1inisLrativ rl' ·i 't;lnt [0 the pre ·ic.l e:ut arHt !)Vl'l.Sl'c. th ' co tnp ~tu y· > rt·d manageme1 t ph1n n i ng pi·ogn Ill. GENERAl ADMINISTRATION Lu j ' ' lark T homsoH, vice-prcsid ·ut, G . n ral d­tHinislr: ll i<J II , is I'C!:>pon::;ihic l'or . 'Cl'Tl' ri<tl, :inSIIJ:illl . , k)~;:t] , legi ~ la thw antl c~.rtic · stTrvic<: aniviti ·s . H also 1Ha i.ntains supnvisiotl o f the W~t s hl n gto n Offi for liaison wit lt guvalntt cnt dc1 :tt'ttllcnts and s.'t ·ic • to dcparlt1H'lltS :wei di vi~-oions of the compatt)· PERSONNEl ADMINISTRATION i\ nd J\ rl lt l" Uit , di :t:t·ctor of Pers•'Hll ·l Adminh~l"H i on , i-; 1 ·spumibk fnr t:tlljiO ·rn ·nt mtd trainir1 l;l; a ·tivil' ie . . < lHlljlC' ll it<l !i u n and qnplo}r ' b ··ndil pr<J~nt ms , m,pTo · L' ' infoi'Jtladnn :nrd cu rnnlllni ty re lar i,Htt>, :lnll .pei· 'oru rcl l.:'l"\ ice . H ' provi h:s )11.:'\ ll' <t\si :-; t:}IICl tO the m :tf11:1g' ' l'S <•f the lptrrttilll-( div.i iun in coordinating> p(:l" nnnd aniviti·c:~ in tlwir org:t nit a tion ~. >F THE HEADS OF OUR MAJOR ORGANIZATIONAL UNITS • • • HNANCE Ben \Vrigbt Jr., dir ctor of Finance, iT respon ible for a ll finan cial pla nning and conomi unal :,i. , ami. coordinate th acli,,ili s of th GencraJ Controll er and the G neral Trea ·ur r' · Dq a.rtment . H develops and makes recommendation on basi compan poli ' wilh re~pe l to th acqui ilion and util.ization of c pital and credi t ~~ nd a ure · adequate and timel forecasting of fina ncial conJition ·wiLh r peeL Lo cash credit and capitaL TREASURER Maynard D. Conklin, u:ea ·nrer, 1 er(orn:is normal trca ' urial function: in recei·\ring d epo ·iL and acco unting lor all ca h lor the General Office. He controls the bank batwce o[ both the General Offi e and the eli i io n. and directs paym ms of dividends to shareh olde1·s. CONTROLLER Homer L. Dillard, control.l cr, prescribe the account· in liy'tenY and procedures for the com pan y, and review and anal 1 •. e the efJectiv ne · of these a t.ivities through­out the compan y. He as ures operation of adequate budgctin and co · t control ysLems, and is respon ible for proper prepara tion and administra tion of federal and loc~d compan tax. returns and tax relationships. RESEARCH DIVISION Herb R <lfl<.lall, vice-pres iden(, R esearch, is Tesp onsible for e.x phw~1 tio ns m improve exp and and d evelop n ew prodw.:t in the f ields of paper wood , ch emica ls, plas tics ;o.nd other materia l ·, and w d evelop new use for our pr luns. H e is also respons i.ble for r esttarcb to d velop n .\ • raw materials, su ppLies and egu i.pment. PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURING DIVISION • Karl. .Bende t ·en vice-president; Pulp and P ape,­Manufacturing DivisifHl, is responsible for all clomes ric rJulp ancl p<tj er manu fa turing, including plant engi­neering, onsu·uction, utilities and maint nan ce. The ma nagers ot th _ Ohio, Carolin a a n 1 'Texas Divi ion. report LO Lhe vic.e-1 resili ent or Pulp :tn.d Paper Manu­fa turing. J ohn ,I\!. Zirnmerman,, vice-r J·esid cnt, u.sLOmcr Ser- \'ic ·, is re ponsibl for ·oordination b ~ twc n the nJ.anu­Jacturing and saJ s di\1i.si n Lo a hi ve t.he b sl poss ible balan · b etween se rv ict' to our cu~ wnltrs ;1ml effid nt us" of our man:uh ·turing laciJitics. H e an a ly;.cs r cuning jusLifier..l cu ·tom r <..OffiJJbinls to lc termine ca u · .s <1nd pre nt recurrence. His r es p(nt ibiJitie ·indud(; Tc h­ni a l Scr rj (' ' S(..'he<l uling a pd I h opcnltton of .Lhe Sampl ~ n.nd Testing S •rvic ~- PAPER SALES DIVISION H erb Sut ·r Jr., vi c-presidcnl, Paper Sal s Divi ·io-n, i.s re ponsi.bk Jo:t! the ale of a ll of Champion ·s pa per, pulp and board, and upervibcs tile ad vertising and program. H approv s, for sales purpose , a ll new pwducts and pmduct changes and review competitive products from the sa les sta ndpoint. H e develop · and maintain ne ·es ary sa) ·s offi e administra tion 10 provid ' effccti e :, rvice to usLomers. PAPER CONVERTING DIVISION FJ:emy \1\T. Rigby, g n eFal manager, Paper Convening Division , is responsib l ~ for the direction of Champion's in terests in all om paper converting &'ub idiar·.ie · and affiliaLe companie . Our f ive onvening sub idiaries and affili aLc include Dairypak .Butler, lnc., Cleveland, Ohio; Envase Perga de Cuba, S.A., H ava na, Cuba; Micl-Wcst­Pak Corporation, Belvid ere, IlL; Southern Paper Box Company, Taylors ille, l . C.; a i1tl Vaculilc Corporation, Cambr idge, Mass. (Vaculitc i. ·oon to be moved to Hamilton, Ohio.) ' PAPER DISTRIBUTION DIVISION H erb Suter, general man ager, Paper Di tribution Division, has full line a uthority over Champion's p a per meTchant subsidiaries, both domes tic and export. Our nine merchant subsidiaries include Acme Paper Co,m­pany, St. Louis; Bond-Sanders J>ap r Company, Nash­ville, Tenn.; Centra l li chigan Paper Compan y, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Champion Paper Corporation, S.A., New York City; Dwight Brothers Paper Compan , Chicago; Dwight Brothers Paper Company, Milwaukee Wise.; lndiana Paper Compan y, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Row­land Paper Compan ·, Louisvill e, Ky. TIMBER PRODUCTS DIVISION Art Nelson Jr., ge neral manag r, T imber ProdHcls Division, is responsib le fOT the man ·1gemem of Cham­pion's 600,0()0 acres of timberland and [or the Llevclop­m 'nt of timber produ cts and ma rket:). Proettrement o[ pulpwood is the re ' ponsibili ty o[ the Tc, as and Car Jina Divi io ns. OHIO, CAROLINA AND TEXAS DIVISIONS Leo Geiser, A .M. F a irbro ther an 1 Steve Cba , vice­pres id cnls and di vision manag rs of lhe t11rce manufac­turing di v ision ·, ar rc pon ·.ibJ <: fo.r eH cLive ma.uao-ement ~~[ 'tll d p artJl'1Cl1ls and C>J ra tiotY' i.n their div i::ions. \tViLhin the framework or Pulp an<l Pape:r . (anufacttirin.g Divi,·ion poli cy, ami overa Ll c Jtupany polic ', the ,. d v lop b<~ slc divi sion po li cies, direct the d ·vdopme.nt and form­ul a! io•t ()f' ba~ic divisi.•)n objc t i t' ' , rev jew an l an a lyze d i .. ,. . .i io 11 perf or·m;w o. and in i Li u Le a Li <m to i m prov c.: l k ctiven · ~s. 25 CIDER TtME came to the Wl'\ · mountai ns late i.n August - an<l Loni., Gates, left. chief chemist at Carolina Champio n. ancl Col. \V. C. Moody, Chemical Lab staff ru.ember, were ready for t ile occasion. Colo·nel Moody made the automatic cider mill himself. anchored it in tbe base- ~ menl o[ his home and ''as in the wee t cid er busin ess. Cates was eager to assist lor a share of the beverage . Pictorially • highlights • bringing you an the Cha ·mpion story. • • its people , its friends, and its good neighbors \IVT! t,\11\ JL in tfJ (; Ohio ni.l• i si on ·~ ''Wiwdunnrl " :;afe l~ mnl '.' l ,.It'(' -:h.ll\11 h r · w j11J Art J c• Jilllille r . . 1.11 t•nisor of 1b SaJ: I) . f• ,;fi(JIL I h ·y :Jrc. hom te L Lv right , Bill Pea ·h.er, wiiU won fir.;t priL1: (a tfaJtsi•tDI r~d i<>); P.erry Jones, who won ~eco nd prire lao t( OJJJ t::nn ·t<IJ: .\1'1 J opmdl ' r, and lare<Hce Hlvcl y, who won thir l pritc (a p<nutbl 1~11li o). Tbe con­test invited Cl1 ampimt to write nl out their .-afet dee~ls. !l Lntri ,; were pla ced in a ra fflc wh I an I t l1e fi r~ t three fW tkd h-orn rite wlt '<"l " el(~ the winn ' t s_ -' ()' • G. E~ H R LL. .D. of tlw Cnrolina Division Plant tng-i11ecrin.g ~ D epartme nt, looks over a p . rtion of Jab .G o( an acre of tnbarc > n his ZU-acre farm ]1 , the Cathey Cove set tion oF H<rn'-'<mu • J County. lt ha been labeled one of tllc finCh! p<~ t clws o£ tnhau:o i.n the rotn1ly. Rolli.Uld'· father, although wav up 111 'cars, i JaPge l re -ponsihle for the gnod yield , ' W[N, ER of thL~ l9515 Me rcury Stalion v\'agon was Plwl.lis Lctsc.hc, wife of E ltlon Letsc he, Ohio Di1 isio t1 Cast Coat De part.ntent. The cat: wa~ the fir t pri1,e in the C.E. \ .'\ 'awards d rawing at the Ohio Faxnily P i nic Se ptember 6. Shown with Ph yllis and .Eldon a rc their two chi ldren. 'Ronnie \•Vilhelm , Pipe Shop, sold Ph) I lis her winning t icke t. MAKING EVE R\' \ lOVE 0 NT, constru c­tion electri ians at the C.arolina Di ision are shown a.s the p a rticipa te in art if-icial respixa.­tio: n class under the direction o-f vVood ' Robert· son, left. aJet · supen isor. T hese elecrric ia ns take lh e.i r lass work se t iou ly a.nd feel Lhat the prog.ram has true 1ncr.it fTom a safety a ngle . ., H I~ ST I.LfON), the Oh io Di,·ision . S lo ~ P itth softball 1 Oil.!\ . p o~nl frw this pict 11 n: shortly before lh .ir ·easo11 ended . . l nniK' r:; 1f­thc t ·am, horu J ._ft to rigb t , st antl.i ug·. an~ Per ' RG .1110r, J f! rry Hakrr. Jolut l' a.rsley, ea l H a.rrkbc>Ck, R.;q lug:ram. B0b Heichelb ck. J obn Mo~tl<.. \iVa lt Edwanl~, ami CIHr ·o t: fl11•cl , Managet·. Knce.l.i r1g, <n: • "\>\l illie T tl1clt, j i!ll Tbut't:, l)r!) Leak, J o ht'llly ! JeLn11g, 11 >b ltt>ho _tf, :111d L o tT<~•1 Srattct. 27 'tHIS 10l.'\C H'>Jii'R\U . vas ~ Il L ~· lui ·in l <.~ndiotg" -.- inr·h b in gilL H ' WIHl tlw a<l rnir:t· Lii •l' of hi romp;tmoHs ;~ nd a pal on 1 he IJ:ttk ft ow \ ·enwm ,\ 11 ' ~ trn l t> , (~ . ·. A . \ . 1' ptesent a tive. When there are hamburgers ~ soda pop and candy, and about 50 youngsters, there is . . . ' L \K£ .~ 0 lc!AP~ Y YO i'\G T.£R ) mi. in <\L menu of hamburg-exs. soda pop, i e ream and ca nd y, add the r creation fa ilitie · o1 Thom on P<u·k, and yo u' c got nothina- b ttl fun. The aboYe were the ingredients oE the Cha1npion Ernployee ActiYitie, A soc:iations' annu al party for the youngster from the H <tmilton Children's Home in Augusr. Each vear the youngsters £rom the Home are , ) I • invited t0 pend th e afternoon a t Thomson Park. T he party and picnic on that Jay is dedicated to providing the kids with a good time. The party is made possible b · the profit CEAA obtain each year from its projects. One of CEAA 's tn.ain . our e of rc\·enue is the picnic award · drawing b eJel each year at the Employee Picn.ic. The 1958 Chi ldren's Home picnic was a compl fe success. An early morning rain c oled Lhe air and the afternoon was stumy and pJeas2mL The kids enjoyed a steac'l y diet ol haml)Ltrgers., pop, a r1d cancl y between g<unes, contests, and movies. CEAA representatives did the work. Bt:Hl Dunlap, Garland lVfunz and Vernon Annstrong manned the out­door grill and fried the hamburgers; George Yo ung arH1 Becky Stamp£ were in charge of game · and contests; Lni Trester and Burt ' '\Tinterln .lter pas ed out pop and ice .cream.; and movies were shown bv tbe Com.rrwnication · . I Section. Ot.her CEAA representatives he lped keep the party going by p.owing the children games and cOJl l t . '\ SAC! R. \ ' 1': OHl~ ·d tlt(c' you ngstel" ttJ ~ell for j ~ . l'11e k.~d · w re dh i<lt>ct ill.lo ;1• .-, 1: UJ: S 'IHd rae u a ·a it ·c chi lclrcu their 0111 n Jlge. ' ·\'in• er~ Wl'r' awnrtL u pi'itcs. NO P RTY IS COM.I?LETF. 1Yil'h0ut o.Jtton can .lv. At the Il:l58- • THI': FISHING J)OCir fo •· kids at 1'hon • ~011 11·-rk was the ~.cc n · "r mud1 x ·i t-emcn L di u·ing- !lie pan y. T ilt: ot< • J g.~ ten Look lunis n i11g pt> l e.~ u11d lr ing to .ca tdt fi.'!h n u t •>f the pull pool. C.E.A. . Children's home pitml c, C<Jt101.\ c. ndy proved to '1:> one of the inost popunu: swe · ls. ~.fh ese giT[s wel'e et~,c - joring the'iv ·.e~:oncJ ' tick o[ co tt.@n oaocly. i I • . A T UG. Olf ·w AR prrwiclcd severa l laul'?hs and much fun [or rbe k'id s. 'J'h ' ·lit LJ gii:ls won tb eir m a 1: ::h . S.h o "rn i 11 t Lw pictlr •c <lre: George Y >ung- and I <.>ck' St<ll1J i f. C.F,.;\ _\:. ' n11 res ntativ s who wcf in f bargc ~, ,. §"'•plcs <~ Jld c<m tes ts. 11 1' Cl·flfJJ:I{L" '" 11.0 fh '1H '\GS J k'R'i \-<·rc tl1 ~:: gu<~r.., •I' llw Ch:•m pi!,Jl twpf£,1• • ;(i'i!ic" ' s'>o(htliO!J a( I hcu\1;; 111 J ;oli. i11 1\u.J.(I'I't. ~It .J\1111 ~~ lo~11 wb h 1h · 111 '" · ' .t<~l ~.:.-.!·. \ :\ . u ·pr :'"Jli;;Jh ~.; \ h'' w I} c•d lp tt:wk<:. I hl' !-'•~~''" ~ MH t ' •' ·J\l >.f>Ht !I ·, ut11tA~I< · rs :nH•n flt·d flw ; U,l>lll, f JJ ;trt~. • ' R.\L ' lON C. \ .\ll'J)ELL. tall <~ li~is t · ttt l'ur Sal ty and Cl ~tnl.in e , Prndtl!'ti n D 1nrt · Hli?l'lt t th . )h io 1 iY i i n; "Rt•l Oil Ul'lS.lfC !' OJ di ti(u 'Jl n c~ to their ' U]_K' t"bor , Salet, . e rnr·m(>nf. t · Saf t as ·i · t ~u1t , sn th· t 1 ro cr t · J. < ·an I 11 tak ·n to p vent nn acc-i t nt. Pr:.l ·ri g {~ l h< tt. k ' pi.ng. A d M1 mill i~ a ~ a[u mill. J Hm su r· \ ' t'<U1 hav th : ttfe. and de n ·t mill j[ ~. e wurk <~H a teA.tn:' \'\.·. L. WEST · I. ORELAND, accid ent prcvt n· Linn coordi.nator, Mechanic ll and Powc.r Ue­panment, Te ... ~.~ Divi: ion : " 1t11erast in the ·afet program is sti ll ru.nni.ng high. In our d ep3rtl11e:n t 'iAIC a.r c 1tti n ul n g o ur ·;;tfety m 'etings, ·tr " using saiety h a ts and goggles, a saf r tag ou t. system on all equipm.ent, and are busy ompJeting tl1e more than 268 safe ty work reque ts r e eivecl since J anuary 1. We are a ll <rware that every p erson in Lhe Dep ar t­ment has played a definite part and nrust conti nue to if \VC are to r e<tch our goaL Our goal was and still is 'no lost-tit;ne accident iti ]. 9:')' 8'." Inquiring Reporter Asks: ' ow e rove ? • f; ,1- l ;TY :remove til l. are ( ll"l tditivfl job <1f sa l 1 y. P l"U I' f. I': :n-f: con·d 1.1\.t<tll y on ~~ l!;<!.l Ktl:fJ II S ;n ' ;t.L't: nf 1!1 ' lite akrl to Ill' cH.:nd in g \A'c all shar · ill Lh l~ r grcts whc11 hun, b ut u nl'o r111n a l ·ly rc:grch carl ' t • • Hl fltr y. a fc·llnw Lltampion has ·1 c-ut t' ( ~')(' LIH' <n.tl 'itqUt'D\-f.' I r ;m T h i~ month we have a<;knl ;1 tlUIJJ IJcr of C h a.JJlpioo'~> -,; tidy p ople the ques tion 'How (·an we i rnp1 m·c our lt;tfeL · pP)I'{1~: n n? l( w h ·tl th .ir answt:rs and . Ll g'g(~~t i ons w • wi ll he pro\ id ing- a &a fur pJuce to work :md hdp pJ evci1t inj u.de-. J(J at! CIL1111piou peo.pl . • • • • KARL DORNRERG <R, a c-idem pr .nti n . coorclinalor, Pnl p )\ Ji ll , 'Texa. Di \· .i sion: "Champions .in Lh . l 'exa.s llki ~on l'nlp t 1i.l1 h av a lr ·acly pnt togcl'lwr m t>-'ceUent n' onl. . Some;: of cnt r <..kpa rtJ 1;1t,; ttls have p:t s "d nwrc than ·t OOO da 'S wilbo ut a lo ·t-tim <1ccitleti£. ·o 1 ng a. Chan1pion renwin .. len ro the cl a.ngers of cZ~ nd s:me s and c t\tinue t heir pr v nri c Huti ru en.~nc ·afe1y prognu.11, t' · '\i ill b a.s u r ' d. o[ uccc ·. oE th sa:f tv progTam. ' . • . " r I ·f ' ' ' • ' • •· JIM "I OCI{M.L • a ·ciclent ph:: Hl'i tm LoqrditJa t.or, \Vor~d s Deparun nt, 'f "Xa:s Di\ i. ion.: .. r n Lb c \•\' OO(h Departnt.er\t, aJI Gknn pk111s fil:a b6eu \1el', oop ·r~,. ­tive in . th~· Sa[el Program. A pedal df1 rt h as; ·lw ·rJ niade to e no.~u n, gc a ll Chawpit~l:t s in the Wnr,(b D~..:p ;-1 TLnl ~ Ol to 'Wn1:k . afdy' l.;oth on aml offtl'l ~ j~> . ()uT .co-rJl)Y-<t n y lfas -giv -n ti l> tl1e tool; ,and i.-n.fotJWl t:iun w do t1J Job . tht· rt:-.t i, up 1.0 u .'' · RALPH GREENE, staff a~>si tant. fur S<tCe-ty anu Clean liness, Production D~­jYu: tment, ~tl the Ohio D1vi. ion: "Ther · i. no doubt tbat we bwe <til heard the aclag tb.a t a chai-.d is H$ ·trong i:l:j its • • we·lkcSL link. It there f, re behooves us to ·trive w eli1ninttte the li u le url <t( pm ·edure in our h a bit.. th reby ·on­tritmting to the trong chain of safc t·y cYcryday. ·' .JOHN RE.fFF, s t<~ff assistant for Safety ai~d Cleanliness, Engineering Depart­ment, at the Ohio Division: "It's been pr:o,,en that thoughtl ess moments cause ~the most accidents. Jt's up to each and every one of us to TH TNK SAFETY every waking hoUJ: anll THINK TWICE before we take that chance- YOU KNO\•V, IT G~N HAP.P.EN TQ YOU." " PAUL SMITH, accident pr · ention coordina­tor. Paper fill, T ·xas Division: "J think · ur pt1hlcdty progn1in should be 1;: ·nc:w d. with a ~ peda l Gmphasj-s Ol'l where J>V:e an•.: :-.net when:; ,.ve ar ' ge,i!!n~- A . · ,p~.:cJ al - (~diri:un of Chips, de oLeJ'I to ·<if ·ry ancl safe ty int e r-view~. .mild . be hclpf ul. Ail o( u ~; ll ~~td l<l rea~sel'l ourscl· ·s oll till· acdd "IH lH "f<: ntion hot:1s · k,eepit:~ g pn<)g-r"clm. lrV ~ m\JS t w,;v· r b · B<t t:.is l'i t~d with 0LJr <H co.mpJi.sJH)'I 'JH a~ long a , a s ing! ~ <tccidblt or inj1uy i.-. o nu:ring, in any ol tHtl pl t.tn i::P." .•, ·' l' ' ' CHARLES " CAP " STUBBS. staJf ass istant for Safety and Cleanlin ess, Ma­terial J)epartmen t , at the Ohio Division : "Each of u should, .on each. at1d everv occa ion, both o r1 and off the job, n1ake each act a d efe'risi c o n e, r ea li & in~ m ish·1ps "ometime happ ~n to us and l'l.o t ahn y: th other p rson." • <l) . • I &: ' • Bill Crute -- a ~~Man on the Go" (Editor uott>- :.f turv on Champio n's Bill Cmte re­anlly appeared i11 The .--l.gi tator. twde jJuu lication of The ~ 'o ble ~-· Jrood 1a hine Compau '· Most of the fOI)' on Bill, H·ho is curre11ll)1 worhing on the Bm-::.i lian op ~ation. is reprinted bel01.t1.) At the ag of 75 , and with a lo ng, produ ctive and di11Lin uish d care r to look bark on , mos t men would eule back and ju t loaf. 1'\ot \Villi ·m1 R. ' 'B ill' ' Crute h o no ra r y vice-pres ident of The Champion P ap er and Fibre Co . . Bill i curremly in South Am e rica in a small town in Brazil, upervising the bu llclozi ng and grading of n ear-Yirgin land. and th e erection of what is to be tha t countr ,' · lir r ful( integrated bleached pulp plant. (This i bein · p~rtly financed and is to be wholly managed by Champwn .) The route between Farmville Va., wh ere he was born on a plantation in 1883, and Mogi Guassu. Brazil, a ,. ill age 0 jungle miles inland from Sao P a ulo, Brazi I, is a long o ne. For .Hil l it h as been exciting and ch a l­lenging. After taking a Bach elor of Science d egree in e ngineer­ing at Virgi nia Polytechn ic fn sritute in 1903 and then returning Jor post-gradua te work in mech a ni cal engi ­n eering! he: joined the Norfo lk & \ Ne. tern Rai.lroad as as~ i s Lant engineer of tes ts. From 1909 to 1913, he was as~ i s tant master mech an ic at th · Mathi son lkali Works and th en rcwrn ·d to Norlo lk & Wes tern as chi e l e ngi ­neer in the iectrifjcation and p >wer d vartment. ln 19 16 and 1917, he was rn 'cha ni ca! sLlperinlcndcnt for th • Na ·y Department in Phil adc:lp ltia, Pa. Th n <tfter Workl War I, he joined the linn whi ch "as lO ab.orb his C( n ~<. iderable energy and talents from t h n on: The Champion Paper and Fibre Co. He Joined Champion in 1917 Frorn 19 17 to 1919 Hi ll CnJt<: w:ts superin! cndcm ( 1l power a l wha t i:-. uow Champio11 \ Caroli na Division at. C£•ntcJn , . C. - :tt that tim o nl nin · yea rs o ld , '!nd ca ll ·cl the ' ha mpion Fil rc C >m p a n y, (Jn 193.), a dnngt• in name combined T he Chaml)ion Cc :tt ·d P ~tpcr Com­p an y and T he hampi <Hl Fibre Cmnp:lll ) .) ' I Itt Ca n tu• • mill wa~ the lir.'f eve to mak · pulp lor li n • whit · papet fmrn s uthcrn pin e. Pr ·v i(Ht sl 1 in <· h<Jd hecn U ll l ­.-, idcred uita hl · o nl ~ for kra lr pa pe1 and J>.lltc.:rhn.ntl . Tlte mi ll , th erc foTc, wa the forcn111ncr of the pr e~u1 1 fine-p a p -·nnaking indu try in thl' South . F1) 1 tlw tol ­lo ving 17 yea r , Hill wa · pltu11 l'J tgin '<·J· ~rl tit · C:l nf<lll ' OJ! el':.t t ton. Tb ·n , in l!J:Hi, Ch;tmpion t'X l)anded <tg:1in : tlti -. time In P n s~td ·n a, Tcxits, u11 1 h.e ~ hip U.JJJ;tl nn Lhe uur-.k iJ '" ' z I\ II I. C R I ,. J I· . a (. I 1 a lfl p i on h•H•<HaT> v•c<"·pre i~ lt ut . i\ <U r ­J'CIItl }' ~I I pen iRi llg' th ' I Oll~ll:ll( L.in11 o ! l11 ' lll'W ptdp n ti ll ill B r;17 i I. B iII tw s lwc 11 a ;sod a 1 ed with Cha111pion s-i1H t> 1!.117 when h j o ined the Caro l i 11a J1i \i•im1 . or Housto n . • n<L Bill a:, t nt ther · u) d ·sign and build a new pulp mi ll , with one pulp dr)ing machine. (The T ~ x.a s J) ivision nov ha · ~ I a p er mac.h in · as v dl, and ern ploy!i n ear! y 2,000 people.; ln 1937, he !Vas made mill manager .at Pa ·adena, and in 194(i, became manager o f the rJ ·xa Divi ion. In 1952, he was m ade a vice-pre ident. ln 19~ -1 he n:lin­quish ed the tiLlc of Texas Divi ·ion Mana, er t< devote full time to new respon ·ibili tie · jn the field of '>pedal man agement studi es. H e i now h norary vice-pre idert. Bill Is as Active as Ever But Bill Crute is a active as ever. H e retain an o Hice at the T exa Division, lo which he comes eYen clay when h e is in the U nited tate , and where he i ' constantly consulted b y o ther top management membt>r . A nd then of co ur e, there are a few other thing to ke •p a man busy, like supervising construction of the ne>\' mill in Brazil ... During his recent yeaxs in T exas, Bill ha found tim.e for activi ' in ot her things be ide pap rmaking. H €re is a partial Ji st: He i vice-pr sidem c111.l lile nl.em­ber of the Texas Fores try A , ocjalion; a director of lhe Houston Port and Traffic Burea u; a fit" t dnirman or the San Jacinto Boy Scout Di, trict; m ember of the H o us ton Chamber of Commer ·c : director of the HoLnon and Harri s Co unt y Y .. M.C..-\ .; Yice- h ·tirman of th ' South'~>v es t Industrial Conference : d irecwr or funior Achievement, ln ·.; director of lhe 1 a ade na Rotar·· Club which held a " Bill C rLtte Da _., in 195-l: director of the First N<nionill Bank o f P:tsa d cna ; dir ctor of lhc P. s:t­d na Clnmber of Commerce and dw T e ' a~ 1\l:trlltf:K­tu rcrs Associatio n . In ;tddiLion h e hold - rn ·mbcrships in h ,\ m ric;m Sone ty o( M ··r lt a ui o tl Engine ·rs. Ame rican Socie r. · of C:i il E ngineers, Profc.:-.s ional E ngineers o[ Texa' and Hott ·ton Eng-i neers Club, ns ·~ ell as Knights T 'tu p lar, Htmston Cou nt rv Club, Howaon Cl ttb ;uul S<Ki ·t · >f ' . th · C in ·inua ti )I rite Statt' o[ Virgi.ni a. l-Ie i. OlilJTicd :1nd has t ~ o tLt •g·ht crs. \ . \ I. I I· J, L) . \ 1\ I ' r 0 FT, 1 i gh I , "f ( ; ll l' ral O lfi n ·. (O llt . 1h -\'il n 1i n ~ 1vn t e ltni ll al ol 1hc 1\:onh C t'Oii tlit :-. talc ·~ l' ll rt ~ .'\t1thrn i1 y wi!l1 ( . I . I· fir. t. of \'ihningtnll , ;,l li H' tt·n t ll tCc l in l tlf titc .'\01 th • 'a ndina 1\nanl •1l t'o n ~ r\ <ttion .tnrl I '\ ·lupntt' JII . \':di e·• is t'<'· 1 i rt·d d , r •·• 1 or <.I C h ,1 1 n p i n 11 's l·t~l tcr.d \ 'u<• b Dcpal llll t' ltl ' _ T ,\:LEY HADDfX, ~iillwright Depanrn~nl. ha a remarkable mctnonr a (.Ordimr w LOG ' ' , $Cr:ibe Ono R e id. T h is mon~h Otw tel·l a tor.• im'Oking "ran and on . of hi ' nndt'.. -. I Can Prove It by Stanley 1-laddix By Otto Reid OfLen h<.t\"e l ll-welt on rh.e pote ntialities of mountain de'-' , and the exploits o{ some o[ my d ea rest kinsmen after they bad hisred the jug long enough to become a.s h ysreri al a · a Texan, J abori r~g under rbe d elusjom that p~·t-s \'ith them -for a rwrmal min~l. But, 1 ajn ' t dealin,o· witb Texas today. I'm giving ·ou e ewitn ss, gil t-edged. unadulterated , and un con­tam. inaLed g•o peJ to back up "vhat 1 ha.ve always said., ·· fhe [ir, t B-29 brou ght .down in ac ti on was 1·idcllecl by a woodpe :ker, after .be o pen ed ., hanel (by drilli11g a bole) ill one of my l) ncles nwnn ligbt seranatler ." Ret "ntl , a young buck lo~t d ed r:o the gills on this d_ 'namite, too k. an eld erl.y Ll.t1,de o ( JTtine u.ngently by the guzzle, :.md proceeded to deny him just: :i1 little hit of God' · fr . e air to live on. As Uncle sunk vo hi k.nees, a baftpeen h <torrNer happ ned to he do. e eno,ugh to grasp. He tapped his G}J pl~ :,or on the side nf the head with thi. two-p0unu job- just to rem ind !lim that the air down there was geaing a liltJe stuff , . So in.tent and e nthu ~i <t s tic w~t s tbi: gtnt a1x,ut hi wo.rJc that UitcJe had to tap h~m ix more tirneJ; w draw his a t tention to the fac t that pwrpJ -facetl Uncle was bejrLg mad rn igl1ly un comloJt- . abl · by his ad.. I al:ikecl uncle ~A: h y h e put 29 s titch.es in a rna n' ~; J1ead, ju1>t bea.tuse the lil)an didn't w-a;n r 'bim lo bre-tthe. · I as.kecl ~"' a:, it elf-deferbt? ' ·No, not pcrgoer t y," retorted Uncle, " his h<tnds were n)lcl .and 1 just. never could st;tnd f(,r pcnpk -..vi th co ld hands to l on~ ll t me." · Anyhow, J'm mighty prou•d that a v ·ry fin e C h:nu­pi( rn, and fri end of rntne, ua c;.k$ up one of 111 s toric · to d.1 · hiit. He is Stan le-y Ha-ddix, lTlil lwrighl. Stan h ~ls ,111 inde lible m ·t.n(Jry hut l)<·i y.s h.e is so relv ha ndicapped lil) Jack of s dw~Jing. He regret.~ that 11 -' went o nl y lW(r • day"'> ~ Hlc rl ~1y in hi l roth 'r ' pia e, and the r nn a da ' he kne \,. the t ~.a her o-uJd not b there a us tbe (om-log ov r tht: reek had ,·ashed awa) Hut ' ran' · rernarkable memor) told me of an c.·a t bla~r. of hlarne , b an t.t l de of [U tne who w< . i"eding­his oats - bn n h t on b - ta , ting his corn . ' ' · H e met Stan on the countT · road, and after ·.' haogc. nf crreeti n g~>. prone t\ pnwc rnutLt ~d re peer h launch ::tt i1i.1o a litlle story reriJ:ini:cent o£ ;:~ T ex.au loaded with ·natUral ego, ai1d abcncd h a sunoL tull o( heroin, "Yup,'' said link.ie. '\ hot · wi;,h ·ou coudda been a·long. The tim we h.ad \' t li' a plumb ca ution. You s · e, m e and my bro her went al tun ting1 we cl.id'" _ .. " \'\le treed one, wt. d id .. . up a long, l> lil.t , ~lend r, sycamore, somwoutl, pa·wpaw sa pling . . . te 11 feet above the t >p. ''Brother hang d avva,y. h did, and mis:;cd. l bang d ::n. ay a nd hit prczactl , where h m issed. Down it fell, we pi ked i. t up by the leJt for , h.ind legs, and t throwed my sh oulder a nos ' i t, 1 did .. , ' I took iL do n to see the children, J did . . ~\ s I went down the road a little batk dog rem o u t ... d.og ... Jog . .. dog. J run m J ockcl down in m:y hand, j erked O tl l rny tai l a oct cut his k nife off rite clo e up, I did. " .c\ s I went. on clown rhru tbe I ouom l seed a cabbage running aero t th ~ hill wit a pig in i t's mouth. squ ealitig eve1·y breath .. lt ,.vuz-. J went oo down to the hou "' ... t he door was in the l'"i [e. the bed . ick. "I jumped up rite oon ne...xt morning before th sun went down, g-rabbed m o ld h og-field rifl e, took (JJ:f down thru the corn patcb ... jus[ as J <ve fi . bt one man as ten. I ran over lhe oap-board and bnk.e every skin in its bones . .. T did Z-z-z-zee-ec-ce" . WH E.t GtORGF STEINE R, t hird fl:om 1he ldr, retired , \ u.g;ust l. he was presemed a C0lor TV se.t b his m an~ fe llow worker IH 1 hi:' Qll.io Di-vi s-io n. ~rhe a bo\'e f)ho ro wa,s ta.l,en 1 he da,· th TV , e t was delil'e recl. Shown wid·\ Ceorg-e a te: \ 1/ il'liam .J. lhHn n , Terminal i\lanag.er of the C K: H Mowr Delivery GQn'tpan y, who cteJi\re l.•ecl Lhe set; "~\ Ir s. Lillia1n AbboiL, Geo rge's nc i·ce; a 11d A rl · 'Topmille r, Sa ie t · ,1\ect ion supe rvi.sc.)r. :\1 EM llEllS of the Boikl· l'l.ant l.l ow·t.in ~ t ell n.t 1\;n·e howled l<lgc:n her a nurniJer nf ye<lfs a.nd hav ~e1reral lcag.uc C h : 1m pi(on.< h ip~ tO show for tiP ir e t fort s . Meml)er·$ qJ lhe t ·am'arc. frclnl 1'0' . l<;ft to ri~· ln : \ \' :ille, "R eed , Rnd Dun ­l:: i p. a J)d" ll<'b Frc' hel;g_ Standing i11 .rhe sennHl row are: Bob 1.' ( ,, p h e r . l t k« T urner, Fnnk Tum­' l" , anil Ch11ck I1 ~1rk er. • Ohio I \'0 OF j I 11- I \1 . nl I II · I 'l:t. ( h.Wif iotl ~\<~~!: ' pt od111 - ( 1<111. " (l '~ \ 1-.U<Ill.. >U( _'' I-IL'H' I nint h' I U '<l...twr '" fo•ic K. ;nt dall ,J itd Hill l'otn.:r a !Ted S ~l\111 k1<. ~ k!cptotl1~111 i;J< . 1\ill l! t.l\llf S.P tl n.:L.tll.• ~O JII C <Ji I il l' ·' !(s a 1--no 1-.o tll - l'\l'lll< i11 Ll•i ~ n1n11th\ L ' ·11111111 . Remember the" Frolics?" lh • R ili Tliomp. u 11 Thi · llll)lllh \,- ··re still back in the micl-thinies, ~111cl t.a kina a look a t the hou e orga n of th ;l t da tc. 'The presenr LOG ,_,-a tl1cn the Chrt mf?ion /Jr tivi ties ;;md pre. tnted th doings ( our (o il;. in and o ut: ide of the milL C larb.e Marion was 1 rodu t ion manager of the Ohio Di' ision a t the rime. The "Ch.ampion Frolics' ' was just about the thing o far a::. loca l entertainment was con­e rned . Thi.'> quotation from Production Manager Clarke f\1 a riou a of June, ] 93!>, will give you . on1e idea as to how mw:h fun we wer e havin,g_ in those mid-thirties. PR.-\1 'E FROM PROD 'CTION 1\ fANACER June, 1935 Tu the Counci l for tl e Emploj ecs ol The Champion Coa ted l'aper Go. lt is rath ·r di[findt to ex pre. s my apprecjation to the ·as t, th orch .stra "'ncl the cornmitt ·, of the proclucLiun " Jt '~> a Kn:ockt>Ut," 'w hich you have just pr sented Jor five 11ights at the H igb Schor) I au ditorium . Ll simpl y tl~ m cui s t raLc~ once again tlt at ir you h ;tvc rile d e t enn ill <~ tion and th e: w ill to ;tc:compli<> l.l ;1 g-i T ll re5. u ll, i l Gin lw don e. ' \Vhen tl c lirq :ulll oLO (Cntu tl \.V< ts mnd · tlt al lil t •mployL·cs were going to JH cpan; lor lbi lo> p <'t l<•f!H ;HH t:, the wri er did II IJ t hope Lhal 1!1 • : ttcontpli~ lnl t £'11 1 would IJc an wh er · n ·a r eyual t () w lt ~il it w;t),. ·r ht .-. lww was so well round<'d o ttl Jh ;tl it lft ;tkn it quiu: impw; ihl ' lO pil k. oul :tn y unt· p• •t :-.o1 t or k :ttttl c which was outs l ~tndin g. II £:v Tyone enjn ycd tbi r. 'ihnw ;us llllf ( lt ; J ~> the \'. I iiL' l , and J thin k llw did , llw tiJi plo yn : will iti'i ·t upu tt utakin iL ;111 ;uHtu ;JI af1;1ir. ' I h e tc j ~ t~nlintit ·d taknt in ou orga 11i 1:t tion ;tnd it mTd ~ ~>llltH' LI, in g nl thi.., ki 11d to bring it out. Please expt\''>S my :-.i tH ' I t ;tp}n ·cia t.inll In ,., ( ' .t } nil · in llw c a r. l, tile otdtcs lr:t and tlw tlJ llltll i ll tT. Cl.\RKE 1\-l.\l'IOl\ ' J 'wo of th · k ·r c har;ltl't · r~ in rhc p rodtH tio11, '· ]1 ' l l Knockout", '\ ere Do1o1by BtH: d ;. ll c l Alt:.·andn a~> _fo-,ic R <uHhl I and Bill Power::. ;,., Fn·d S;tttrJd cr.. ;1 kkpto - ' nl illil;l {', Word rom Tom Stewart . .. f 1-_r!itul u_rJI•· l 111 Ill/!. •I ti~IISI 11 1e1tl\f'd rmfJit;)e • hartd· {lf/Oh rlllllf, rl --~~ jJ rlo/l n/1 )., ;nm llll!l ied tu J/1 Olr:o /) n•i,ioJt C/11!111/Jt'JII\ /{r r'llll>'· J'hf' {_(}(. IPFei1,,, ( a /f'/1( I {1tJf/l !I tf'lllf'rf (.fl(l ilt {JifJ f/ tft\(/IHillt!, ftl\ /hult'!,ftf rm t!tr' hnrd·!f>t and CfromplrJn J fk;n· Ch;tJ n pioH" : " I thinJ... thi~ book let. w ill h · a H:u ·.,~ if C\ er Cf• m­pion crnplll /l'e want it Ul wurk. ~{ hj-; ~ tiil(· bonk ·ill b · a h ·l1 fu l lo(Jl lor better und ·t~ lan ling. ·1 h • sue· ((' S uf ;ut y f!rngntm depends IHI tlw pl·op t Whn aH: in­volvl'< l and II 1 he waul to work. 1 l1av ~ I arnt:d thea: ' is 11 0 !Je tt er W<t to h<' , uct. . .,:.ful on VIJllJ J-ob than to I ' Sl <t _ ~nlnnncd ahou y r>u~ work <itnd our rompan, . . \ppo t_nt )Ott n; ·l[ a_c-nmmlltce ol 1)11e t(• ')Ud) sat·t) . I '<tn lm_c:-. ·, 1 n.~du( U o~J , and quality. The.,•· will make our re llr ·m enl b n e rtt ~ grow. . h o, the h <HC IJWn ·r_., wi ll make a prolit on th ·ir in vewntnts. I lt ;tve been re t ired l>im.e the fi.r t c)I Jul ), 19:') , -,o I h;tve only J'mtr ear in tb · Ptl>fit S.haring Pbn, but I ·t_ rn · -;a y tha t I am now eJ tjoying life. ,\1) wife and J tlun k stocks ar gn(Jd i nvestmen L'>. \Ve ;ue enjnyin , the w come from ou r~ now, and bt -T on, our children will own s l~ares .in Champion. 1 think Cbampion i t~te bcsl phce Jn the world to W(lfk. Jn the interc t of tht· sec uri ty and well being of you and ;our [, mily, Cham­pion p rovides d eath and retirement bcnefib throu h the pnwisions of the employees Profit Sharin~ Plan. ' \ \ ith m, retirement plan the stocks 1 (>Wn nfler, growth. p ossib.ili tie~; . , . I o, I I ike knowing I can e 11 then\ lor cash whe never l want to. J'v learne-d there is no better way to get a good return nn 01) mum: than to ow-n a share in a ound company like hampion .. In the new .muntbly in esrmcn t plan, a per on can invest regular! in modest arnount-, and he doe H't have to be wealthy. [ notice tha t the :Kew York ex llano­says the growth of American industry i.· the m· of th · world. So let me S<t)' again, that T am n<xw enjoying lit with a good monthl y ch ck from Champion_ l w.i~h all comp::Ulies in the world would reach ut and gi\'t' th ir employees ·work and a pl:w hl<.e the 'h au1pi()n Pap r a ncl Fibr Cornpan , . Tbc Bible s~t ys i[ the blind lead the blind th _, will • hll in the ditch to~c th c r . So u, e ·o ur h c.::a i. n t \(HH' feel .. , , ( ( , l{ \ CI•.,' F. 1'0\' I· RS \' ll ~ fi YI ' lllitlll lt ~ n ld 11ht ll 1his r ule pit · [I Ill' W,t'i L.ll...l' ll. I k ·i ~ tiH ~1111 o l Cngcm· 1'"\'•l' l S, Old l'apt·t , It' ll' - l .a r ··~ lil!llll~· r. Virgi uia . i~ " fotlll 1 c 111 pl .. y ,. ol 1 hr (,•J.ife• I :'1-ort i 11g "l• 'll iOIL • Sincerely y )Ul'S. (Sign ed Thl)tllas Stew:1rt RICH .\ R ll S. Fo.STI· R, i~ l'lh' Ntlll •1r R ichrn tl ]instc.:r uf 1 )!lin Cw11jng l'rcp.n;Liiiltl I) p ;HIIllt' llt. The g1·a·rulpar nts <trc \'illlur (lllll L11cille Vo•a L Elmer ,\<l alll>, ' •'· ~ ~,. imnWI'S, aiui Joe Blcv· c.:u~. R ·.-earth, an· uude:. rHl.'>F ·1 \'\' S!\ffLl;\(; L \1 S arc the <o11~ of Drm and Bonnie lower. fha t's 0 <)11 Jr. ou the l ·ft , l\1'0 year old . ::tutl L arrY. 0 11 th li~lll'. one vcar olrl. l)adth works on the C. '\1. l l'illl lltCr;,. Dan~ Hkm cr. th • huv' s· unck. ,,·urb on the Coarin<>,., \!ill Ctttter~ at the <. bio Di1· i~iu n . ·'\10:\E\ DOE. C;}ZOW 0:\ cree. ,,·hen \'CHI work wirh won · ' tkrful pt>O pJc like !hose ill Ohio C \1 ,'orti nv; ... o.:uultl ha,·e been the thoug-ht; of Junmy . imp­. uH nn J1is recent birthdav. Jimm y, who i~ supetTisor o .. tlic Co.afcd Soning 'i ction. was sur­pri l bv tJ>c:~ g·irls in his depan· me-nt '' h ctt Lh y pre.· nt~l him 1 he .. nwne\ n e .. for J1 i.· bi rlh. day. I hose are re~J clollur bill. ti('d w !he tree's bra.nLhc,·. '\ UT'I LL 'FELL-0\' h•ith a c ttt nznc i .~ Freddie ts ··ckeiL He is th e: 111'0 v ar old ~OIJ of ' Lin.t [ cc.kett. l.i11a "'otk · in Ce11c.ral O!fite Machine /'lc- • nJU1tll ng. THIS Cl' I E LITTLE L '\DY js Debra Kav i\for g·an. She wa: jnst one year o1rl when this picture was tak n . DebJ'a Kay i · the J<Jugbte·r of Evelyn !\1or· gan, C(J1l ling ;\I i ll ~·llning Sc<:tio1r. lOp\. 'I ], ~ :1 J l' lftl ~I >II ~ (Jf J )OJ I CI!IJ<>p y. \ 1:1 l·.nd Contm l De· partJIIt' l\1 <lltd \' iln 1a Co:llo p1. 'H;Llcd '-,orriu;;- ~etliOll . I h (· i1 grandpa is COlt Col"1pv, l'ipt· Shnp. llun11 ~ j<, fi 11· vt:ar\ o ld "nd L~r rn b I wo ''C<H~ old . 01-tio f HE AILE ' REl 'S I OI'\ hrougltc rhis gmup of Clnunpion~ lo· get her. • lw ,•n in the pi tn rc fm111 I ft to righ t ~~ n~: (ro.nt row . :\lr. a.nd ,\ll·s. Robe rt :\ll c11 ; .\.Jr. and :\ I rs. r om ,\li e n : \1r. aud :VIr~. Jo . II ·n: l>ack row . :\Jr. <II HI \frs .. · . J . . \I len: \lr. \'\'illiam :\JI<:n : ~rr . iltH I Yl rs. J oh n :\ll •n: and ~Jr . Nar .\li en. OFFl ' ER.. of rhe Ohio retired emplovee: were in · tali d at the grr>llp·s a rmual outing- iu A ug·11 st aL Thomson Pa rk. from lelt w right arc Pearl Hapner, :ecret.ar ·tr asurcl': Ed . '\unllC:l'Y· president. and ~: dna }louse. ice· pre ·idcnl. • FOL' R (; 1:::\ ER.\TIO.\;S arc re pre~e ntetl 'n this picw rc. Frank C!llc is stand ing beside his daug·h­ter G lad\s Ril e ·, and her son R0b r1 Ril ev. Stand - • ing i11 frcrnt of th em a.re Robert 's twins. Frank is a retired Cha111piou - he reri~red fr·om the l)ipc Sh op i11 191 H. 'f H L'I t·:. ITR L 1'1\'C \ Ol . 'CSTI: R,.., m· 1h t' children o l ~hirit:' ,Jild ( harl -s \'it,, n. ( harl ·~ Ft>ll'' l. Jr. i, :\t -., \Car: olli 111d hi~ s i;; tt·r. I' ·ni Jt'<l ll , ;, !) t,.f. )<::trs old . n'e~dd~ 1\i(ll'KS in I IH' l .akudcr JilouJ JI ,L1hl rnotl•cl "url;; i.n 111 l' (:fl!llt:d Snt tittg S~:t·l i.un . 0/tio - •- <..H~-~-_-\L'\1:'\G CLlTBS. bal ls and a score card . th is Champion tanH!) propo. · _to J.?la~· a 1·mmd of min iature go lf on " l' ut­mk. 1 he family mdudes Roy .Allen. hi' two so ns, Bill a nd frank, ariel hi · gra11d n . Barry. Carlos Andrews is the park official handil1g om Lhe eqillpment. n 1- !'\(~<H I . ~~·~ ,\lle!l dJJ\U~ tfw hall uv the r· rup ~>n 1 o. 1 !tole. l'utnik Hi onJ uo)(' ni '11!\'et<•J r crca­tiou _far i 1i 1i s a 1 I hom. o.n Park h 11 i i~ pi• Lry t1c­H IIll1Jtft lh. Jl1H.~t Jl"pnhtL Lt~f re r. HH•r(• lban .ntru p <>ph· pl:t~cd the nurse. · :'\o. l7 p1ov ·d , litt.l • tough lw Bany ,\lieu . bllt lte w~r~ a!J ic ft! par th • h<J ie iu .1. "' GriiJ•dpa l~ov a nil l11s Un l , f· rauk and. C1H:tc I:W1 ~ook on. 'J h ·ightecn ho le Ct! u rsc >v;1s hudt Jn, the I h~:nn Jlr Pilrk Cro . ' • There is a new miniature golf course at Thomson Park and • • • '' "Rn; Jl\ is its nom('. FlJll i~ its ~atrl •.' ' Thi~ de · rip tion nearJy (l ·:-.cribcs th · pee-we • golr roun.e ~' ' th · Ohio Di v i..,ion ·~ T boms<!ll P ark. The new! · in,~ t a JJ t: d Jnini (tlut e ~olf ·ollt~ · is qnfy om· o f .-;evcra l r e< te<ttion faci liti ·s <Jl ' l ' h () rJJ ~Oll P:u.k, lJll r it i<; rapidly b t:Col 'lillg the ltlOSl JH) Jlli iHL rhi'i j>~'ll hC"i l',Cill , Jor ··x;m1 pk. H,7VS Ohio Champion'>, th ci:J tnnilie., ;J nd g u e~> lS pla y ·d th l i-i.]wl ' r •>U n('. Oll the FPtll'ih elf Jul) a lnn ·, a r ·coni num ber of 7Ci7 JH'O j,lc lw:H tlrC' wltiu· pe llet ;.mH rrtd the I H ho lt'S. The c · ot•r~e was d ·~ i g n •d by the EmJ•I")t'(' \c.·n iu:h .Section ol d1 · JndustriaJ J eltil tion D<'partnwnL II wa-. c n~ t n1 cteJ b the Thom'iO il P ::u+ u .w 1111d r the l a l · r· ' -ship of Vernor \V.ilh .·Jm , Thmn.,on Park :.upcrvi-; >t VVhcn the fini sh.ing touclt<:s were completed la;; t pnu~ . 1 he tours · wa · a dream come tnt For Carland £vlun t, l» liP .1 ·isor of Emplo)CC Services. Garbrtd h ad '·i:sua lized a 1uiniat urc gol f n llll''e ;u: T h11H\, nn Park !'o f ::. veral ) ;trs. Duriug these yea rs he had rccc iv d t> \' t:ral re­( tUt.:sLs frunl e mp l oyee~ l'o 1~ a pee·\·\' ·c Cl) tt r st:. £lurin!J; an lnd warial Rela rions sL;1ff mee ti ng, Carl: tnd a~ k ed Jor Ml~l'S I io 11 .s for a 11!1111 (" for f h ' course. A v;,ricl rl 11 :11n ~ w ' IT sa~gc~ l {'cl, bot tll g-roup de idC'd to c:dl the mininturc cuur:-.c " Putu ik ... Tbis name wa~ ;, tt g~c.s ted by L '. T incher, IS ll( rrvi .~or or VV:tg'(' a nd Sabr ,\dmilli}>flWi . IJ. " Pu t nik.'' i'i upcn every day lu rit1g t ile T lwm._,O,Il P;1rk c:;;l::.on. It prnvid ·::, eut XHl innH"Ill for youn g- ten; and old H·r:; ~~ · ,\·ell. Clu l ·, ba ll ~ and score cards a1.1 he ohtaincd ;,t rhc r ·gi u·•uion b ui lding. · HO\'T H'OLL. \~0 , ent r. rctil·ed C h <Hu1~ i on O ld T im r. admires :m .'11<:;-pou ud h~ · he took f1~01 (~! e n vi ll e La ke as hi · wife. and Gardn r .ahin , tt soH-it'l-liil,-. l G~ok on. C<!lv in , hinl.se lf l·tn O,(c;l fitwe.J'. is e mplu, ed in Pt1nt E.ngineeting. Lr was rbe heav ies t· IJa.' 'Holl<mn (l er <.:l'lugh~ ... aud be·s fished a lot 1n l~ is day, , 1',\ JUON l'A 1ER, lefL, <t Caw li t~a bampibn O ld ' rinH:1: employ d jn Pulp Dqi11g. a:sist:· his wife EHia ;viae, their $on K. nnc~h . aud th ir gra:ndd.aughter, Doris \ntl , di sp lay a s td11g nf pill- rh ·r ~ook. frem H il"as! ee Lake t~ n Uf!;USI 6 -9. The l'b ll rn asu red fr~:nn. Hi w HI inches and v. rc cuugiJL by tro lling in fleep water. HE:-..'H Y ~ 1dl0 :\'hLL, euiplo ('d in l'ulp '\hn.uf, cturinr.,. <li.spl<tVS -at1 ~tit:;tlf, - jJ<mmJ 1>a11s h · took :!row fm11 ~ Ma Lake on a Nll l !:l.ll h ool., Yell. it \'<iS i:IH• l1i~g t l»•ss H <:tol y even <.:HU)41ll . ; Well, We're Talking w·ater Again By V ick t'M c!Ha !ton vVe couJd .s t;u·t by ay ing _:... it seern · - it ~cems like " e ~t. re ill ~l r u t titlking about \N:t tc.r so lrequentl y. You arc righ!! [t rs the tr nth1 \tVe arc jn a rt ll, i[ you Wnnt to caJJ it- that. \. e ar · nol clal.ru ing 'lilY temrds for rajnJaJI. If Lite Ca ntl n.i.;-)!1 ::.1 think .we've bad it bad -- or il you 13uckey ·s and Lqng hotns and CnKk ·rs hav · be n pitying us - ju&t Jl"l'a l l 1 h is. T h , wor l d '~ grcaLcst rai nJa JJ (i11 a 42- rn.i.J1u l period) was 12 ~n c hcs on June 22. 1947, in fJol t, M is11o u.ri. Hefo · rou ptlt yo Ltr boots on, look what bapp 'n ed .in nne fi ve-lhy period ba ck in A ugu t, IM I. [n Chcrrap llnji, lodj ;,, they LD as ured a r;;ti nfzdl of 12,5 fee t. NO! 1 aru not advootting any paper miJ I in Ch crra­p unji. Back. in 1861 during the month o ( July they had ;)6{) inch 'S o[ rain. Why you co uJdn'l clJ· paper in that climate. You cou l.d set up a pulp mill there a ncl ship a ll the puJp to Wa. li Halfa, Sudan . Now th ere is tLH2 p lace to really dry p a per. "f'h ey kept r ·cords for 19 years at Wadi Haifa - h~d no rain dur ing tl1at per iod - so? '1\fell, what would you do? Okay. 1 won 't m ention th.e wearher again - for a while an yho·w. Instrument Notes \Vell - the Aug ust iss ue left quite a few out. in Lh ' co ld. Suppose your process was cyd ing - t.he ·contro ller t!; in. "vork.ing order, the en tire con troJ loop is fun ctioning - bt:H - yowr process stil.l cycles. Some opera tOl'S and asp iran ts wonder wh ~tt LO do n ex t. Most of us know that th,e next thing to clo i. look and see if a pump has lost suction , or maybe a rnamnl valve h as vibrated closed, o.r poss.ibl a motor h:;•::. ki-cked out. Maybe that " Bret'' goes for the Hu f£erin tirst. ... . \tVe all have our he.<H.laches - problems- a nd Cilrl ~Lsu a ll y find a Cb<unpion: to help us solve them. Ques tion : VVbat is a Hall Ch eck? Answer: VVe do n 't know, anymore. lt used LO be ra.i.n. \ hen it us_ecl to rain , a baH ga n:1~ · 1:ould b called off. The .Southern Regi.onaJ Tournament changed all th~~t. why they c en played i.n the rain at 3 o'clock in the morning. HAZLL SfH.Rltl LL, Fini.'lhi11 . '' tl·' (lte fir-st p 1\"CHo to 11. tbc time d(•<b i1l. { arnlln~o Clo::unpiou·· lt <; \V ~ o . 20 JJl{lfhine hui.lcLin~ ­on At~ gll.:<~l i!.l\ h r 1 It (• , 11 shift . :'\C)( 1 f<~u ~ .ha lUI iuo (b•n lml '>htnil!) r, ur· t he d•> k' ~'('H' Ernt. t Snt:~up , r:: IOI' !\1 )On~. ll ;An it! <YlJ<it·:n an l Craig Campl wiL all <A l•' inHtin ~ - • ,!_.,' ­I • tns • • • But Carolina softballers vow they'll win back the title next year L -rE ·· ,\, -~H T 1:--: -, , .Gwl.t.. .. ·o ,,'T, t\LI. cLt ' ll 1 hi( h ))wept rhrough the 19.>, South Atlar tir Re tonal So[tba ll to u nwm ~nt ... un 1d 'ated and nn cored ( n ... lost th , pe nn ~111L ll.ris · l:'~l r btn they an· lh:'termincll to c r.ne lMtk [io·bting next y 'a r . . -\.!though hampjon Y 1 fC.-~ wftbaU r waded it l(l the fi 1 ~-<1l s, they \·ere unable .to pc with tbc variety o[ L\•\irlin o- o f Tomm Taylor and surrendered lh ir r \, ional hampio nship Lo a fin e Cairo Ga., dub ... th ' ne' · ~'out h .-\t.la1tLic regional softball ch ar11 pions . . -\fter dropping t heir fir t come tin the tournament, the Champion Y softballer · matl their W<l\' into the fina ls with Cairo . .. but had ' t? ,_.,.in two g-ame to r etain the South Atla ntic softbal.l Hag. Thi -wa a little too mu ·h . .. and they fell by the wayside as they dropped th ~ fir t encounter 2-l. The ._ outh Atlantic R egion a l tournament n ever played before any lar r or more enthus ia tic crowds than passed through the gates for the 195 e,·en t. \romen softballer drew Pecorcl crowds as di.d the men. A gate record wa- e-t when the final got underway between Champjon Y and Cairo, Ga. lt was the lcu-gest paid attendance ever recorded a t the local field. The clever Atlanta Tom Bo tlefeatecl the Rell Aces, of Nashville, Tem1 .. to "''in the 1.\romen 's South Atlantic Regional softball cham- • pionship. The f<ms wiJJ remember this year's toornament for a long while . . and the atlentlance records may stand for many moons. . H ) LI) I"l'\ , T ROPHY. Ho·li <Hd ·1 hn;HI' t'T, J r . ma11ag ~ r o[ th ~; ~l. n) l lg CaiT>, .() . h:l mpi•'l\ · sl1ip t .a.lll . l:lwls ~ l wrtsma 1 1 S h i J pf C·mu n bns and pl,-~ ye~.. Cairn w<~n tl1 t"h ;unpi<HI­shi p h ~ d tn•llning .bampiou \ \f C.\ :.!-!. ~ RI ' \;:\I·,R.· ll l' IROI'II' W('lll w Lh' Ch>t111 · pin.1.1 Y:\IC \ . I he clullwhi rll S\<'P' •t!hlef ·at •.\ <1ttd llll·!IOJTt'Ctl <lll tili'OI.l g"h the t0ll rt\:ll1\('J1l l:t.>l \'1'011' . In thh picl"ltl'l'. 01Mi Miller. l l':tni tn ;tuagc r, accq>ts tl1e ti·Qph) hon1 Jim ll. ' · pn,~ id 'IIt or lilt: ' 1or th O trolin l .\ tll :n til' So iiiHIII A~ oriali011, BF \ ' 1 I ~ C l'll L I H RO\ . Jnll!l Sp<•ll . dl? l<: r (';dro, (.: ~. pl <t ~ <' l' , ,~(·ore~ ser:I.•Ihl .111d winn ln,g 1'111) 1\' ltlt ' il _.:;·:J IV' hi .~ I.C<l l\1 t iH' ~di l ih f\ tl <l UIH tt e~rit~ll;' ,.., l So£tl>ttl1 tlil e. l'ih;l'HT Ro n l' c lt' l · ~01 1 i: showu :1 1 lc:L1 !hi ha II ,tppr<~a c i.J ' · plate wirlt tJlllpin: Hcaru ht~\T ling· IJ\(,'l 1h£ pl :t) • •: ;\U~ \ ' lf..J ~ D oe >'0 lHl wnr )I . Pea:ri \". · t, t f l'in· i~hln<~ t.thi..rd · fJ'onr ! .f\t). 9nuo mu · e1· C!Hir~ge 1.(1 face a R uoK'· iRe c' median 11 s h rna. S'fl\ h tic !' Ye il f< r the patt y ~ · \IT. \ ir i nia. . 1ol)oto~ leJt. lauf{l1 . harder Uua ever as $he e s h L(J cameraman s••appi.Q~ lhc ~?iLlu:re. ME:\R' Y J\fP f.: is sh<Jwn { Jl fa{! f Ht:rb S~:~ter, Jr. ( crt~Hcr), .y k -pre .. iden t of Paper . 'a! . ~s lle u1o s aft . r-di nne1· eu teTl.a h1- :nenc. Facing the t an era i - ·billeR ·Fair ! r ther. 'ice- . pr . ·iclent an cl Carolina Division m:aHage.r. At right i·· The Rev. Mr. Cl de Co1Jin . p.a -t r of ' the Ch,Jc cnu:al Hnb-o<list Cb un:IJ . '"h.o ga" t.b e it' - 1 cafiou. ' \ DAN GRIFFlN, Plam Engineering, ~ gave the response following Buck Fair­brotl~ er's acl,dress of welcome. Dan i comw::llldel' of the local VFW post. REGISTERIN& SURPRISE; Ka thryn Jacobs, Accounting Department, ace pts an elecilic fan from Jimm Williamson for her best gue s 011 the mt mber of na ils (1,929) in a g:las co·ntainer. Camp Hope party honors Carolina Champions with • • • eca T~ ·-YEAR c ROLl CH..-'\MPWN · beard Herb Sut·er,. Jr., vice-pt sident f n· the Papet Sales B:ivisi.Gn, speak al. !.heir a!'u)Lial party at Camp Hope August 2 1. . Herb ta-lked a bo ut Champion's sales pmbJ.ezooJ" and t l:re jmportant part ea .h Chamril ion an play i11 be:lpi.ng L in ·reas . ale -. H told tbetn tha l <:ha:tnpion's S(tl have incrc( sed . ver tl.1e past few m 11th$ an.d that Champion is ne'v jn a better onl r pas irj<:> f'l -than i ~ J1as bel';!n at any rinJ sin e Janu;Jry, 195 '. . . '' \ fi hop ," Htrb eoncliJu ed, " that tJ i£ condition will con-tinu·e; bu..t ,;,~L the aiJie tirn · we are constallf.l , pre­paring ourselv lor thY"se p eriods w L1 .n t.h€ f1oiag is t ough.~t : ·• erv1ce Ed Hyatt, a~s istant sup rviser [ Ernptoyee Servi. e, presided dm~in,g the dinner lT).eeting. l3u ck Fairbrother, vice-president ;J ll d Carolina Divi­. s.ioo manager, g<rve the ~tddress of we1com . Dan Griffin, Plant Engineeri.ng Deparw1er'lt, r ~ ponded. T h Re · . l\IIr. Clyde CoWns, pastor of tb Clycle C ntral Methodist Chl!l:rch, ga e rhe i twocati.oM. Jn h,i acklxes · of 'i• ~ko rn.e, Fairbrother pakt high trib ut t.o H. A. H elder, :retiring vi e-.president anll Divi, s i\Jn tnanager, as "a man of great couTage and Ht mtlcl ­. irl'~ lead ship." ln h is hri •f l ltllHtrl;:;s, Held er said thaL he was d·ceply g;ruefuL foJ· a ll th ' mop rl'lt:lon he h,ns r ec ive l frnm ~ It Lhampio11;' dowo tln·o ugh tJw year . 39 ' t r 1 • l''l :I.p ~rA . :1.'FA .TL' Rl'\G '· .. .'\H tFT emp l oy ·~s rttKl t lt l:'i r fanti - lie.: ::1 ~h t ''11 I ere fllllc ·m thR liiJilh hnur a t Cantp H Jpe. H I a tm a nitnnus \Ole , th · d c(irlcd to tontillu tit . "ex<e llent in ca r.~ to conw . . \ppt ox imate ly ;o pcopl al!end- I th utin uun r . •• ou Lin . HC" Shift Champions have a gala family affair at Camp Hope TH .::Y.LL JU.: ·L'I~ ; n ext ye<tr .. . and th 2tt 's for s ure ~ The d ci ion, a · reCJchecl b "C" sh_i[t employees . of Carolina Champio n 's Plllp ManuL.1ctur ing DeparLment alter th ey hacl spent a late-ALtgust day at c~m1p Hope . Officers were elected a t the outing so the event could b proper! oor linaLed in advan e o f n ex t year's party date. B nnett Hipps was named generaJ chairman. He , . .,iJI. be a sisted with party d eta iJs by Hob Harris and ' L tcber Reeve, ·on of: Grady R eeves, retired Old T imer. Harold \Vhittecl and wjf , Kath erine, will be treasurer t-~nd secr<.:lary, r -pectiH~ l y, for there's always a lit tle financial r ipple to rn~tk. ' and records to be made (or t.venL<; o f this n<1turc. Fnr 111 ' you ngsters Lh -re were 11t f' wide IJP n . pilccs I'I C.\1 1 , OFfiCERS f •r the j.Jr•sgr;lin tW f ) ·;H· ar ~ hnwn fol lowing I hei r .::1 _liQn by ·co·W•JJ · kc-r~. Frotn left I• r.ig llt :tu; Jk nnell I Iipps. g-t>ncral chainmltl ; Br,h l-l a ni ~. co - f.liJi JJ I1l lll : .lxtdt r !{ ('I'Ve~. co· chainnan; Katlt •1; ,, \'lli1f ed , bC< 1t:t ;11 y; and 1.1 :.~ 1 hi Wllitl<'d , tr asurer, Tlli:. year the party Wi:l~ held in 1:..1 · A11g11 r. 40 ot beautiful Camp Hope on which ln romp and play. For the ad ults there w r e such -p H"l a. croq uet ·huHJ ·­board, bing·o, hymn singing and a dot.en otber bTand · of wholesome pastime to enjo y. Major feature of the outing, all agreed ·with the exception of th good fellowship, was the noon-cla · meal, featuring country-styl hied chick •u ~tnd the necessaq . accessones. Their families , t.hroutgh this oc ial a 'oci:uion, had come to know each OLher much better <Hld 1heir hildr ' II had become closer lri encls. They had enjoyed this whole­some communion in the wide OJ en ·p::1cc · in ::t who] - some atmosphere. AJ l o[ tl.tem had had fun ... .o-e n.uine tun during the lew hour of mingling nn ·with auothcr. These arc ·ome of the r ca, un · lite~ ;n-e makin14 plan to t'L'turn to C;trnp Hope com _ ne xt .-\ugtt t. . JIY\fN ~ 1 1'\C f ~ ( ~ aftr:tcl cd \ht:s and Jll.tllV •• tlt c• J'ulp i\fan11 <tt - 1111 ing en>l' lnyl't 'S a pd. tli ir [allli li r·s dttrill g' lite :tftt '1ll0 >ll hour . .;. J·rom ldt to r ig·ht ~tt e Katlt·l'l.~ n c Whitted. Hrt rl);:tr<l ] •an \Vt)rln, , L11 i Fa unec pi:tlt<1). Lit ' Re\ . \fr. J. \'. Jacks u, l\lt:tlto,ti.<t ntini ter, a 11d B L' IIll ' L! I [ipp . ... ,.. - Susan Li ttle Sam01y Little Morrow Children Win Contest The gramkhihlrcn of (.larc ll c:e H . J\lprmw, .- hjft fo1eman in Chcmictl i\lan•tfact tlrillg Depanment . wou .~pecial nxo, niti( 11 during Ca nton's :) ~ll{L annu;ll pre­Labor Da b ::d1) ~how conduct ·d in the .Jnniur High "lc hool . \ ugusl 30. 1-lamnl\ illlc. ,,·hu·IL be ~~ · c:tr~ old in Onober. wa. ' ' ucd~lred the gl·and champion or the show after :d ~o winning top place in hi~ '>y-2 to -1 year c l:-~ . s ifi ca tion . rhen his little ~i:, t cT Susa ll , won fir ·t pl ace in her cla . ification. l year lo 1 R 1no nLb . They arc Lhe t hil ­d Ttl of ;\lr. and :\frs. John LiLtlc. of C;;u1ton. HR T CO. 'T RTHl'Tl O:\" ro 1he newly forme([ H aywood -ouuty Rescue '><j ua<l wa. m<~d i 11 tlre tor111 of a .~ I 00 cherk l; y 1 h Call ­loll '.!nose Ll)ltge . ·o. 515. Haskew \ an·cu, J r .. le ft . representing­the R~:,cue "qt~<~d . i sho1"n ;,s he 1 ce i, cs til chec-k from Hugh idlfJis. CJ<'La~·tr a~u rer of the 'rl l ow~c Ln dg-e. Ro; \'a l.drew p . ;;o,t'nHor of lht' \loo e l odgc, is al righ1. \'at. hoop as a Champion 01<1 Tirn t erup lo) d in Plant Eng'illc rinp-. · JOlt. (.r 1< :\LIJ :K , 'OL lei I, :l H:<~f'> <1ld <11111 ~ i .,t<'l'. C}llilJia , J. re th 1Hirztll..i\c dtildtuo l1 t ] r <I Ilii \1r,, \ \' R . K1•o l ol Okla h<m• , ( ilv, Ob.la_ 1• '· )..n fJ I ;, lhc fn1111 T \l i, ) 11\tl· \ 1l11i r• l)e,Jin . oi L aiol flll <Hi rl t he <bu~hiN pl Jo lll t (, lln l in, "'o. 1c, \{achit• • b<tCI< It'Hd cr iu Hq.ord .'ll. :mni.J(tUIIl•ll;· 1[,,. l''"ud 1-ll..t ltdd.a<l. ALL DRI·.SSED t JI • arc the· c finl' children l>f Gn•dy Jlamlcu, PI <J nt I'I<JICCiion . l.d t 10 1igl1t arc Cli<nlc. l'. II J:;ruc, 3; S rnucL I, a iHl Rc lwcra, r•. Elli s Bmrci l, I I ir tl ( h a111pintt . i ~ ' gra ndfalh e l , and CT ·de Hamle tt , <1 f th Safety 'kct i•m . is an a11 •tk. Thcit · l ~cl lt :1s hecn with Chan1pion J ~ yea r ~. Jl\. T HEIR J\' 1 ~ \' HE \DQ I' ARTERS. members o£ Carolina Cham­pion ·s Tr:wsfer J)e partmellt s t:.~ff, uisc.u<;S I1CKI day·~ schedule C()n ­cco: rn.ing pcnonne1 a sigomcnrs. Left LO right: :\onmon William~ , a.ssistan.t . upen i ·or; -\·. B. \Vil!iam so n, Jr., snpcrvisor; Grace I' loll. Wil l J\'Iint'z and Ha rry Fincher. i 1 • • \ ' I .. Oil J •\.'111 [ .\JOs.·, l' Ute cqcrgetic d augh1er of J. f.. and \flu11la Ccan \J'n ·s, oE C.1Htlnn . Her dad is- e 11t p1oycd at t lte nearby lhn · Lt 11 Rubber C.vu .tp a " ~- . wloilt: bet mother h a-; been H'ith lmlus tt·ial and C.nn lllttlni t\ R<.:lati< n-; De­partmcon ·for the rasa four years . H E 'i ~ I· I I 11 1 I' I ~ . P 11l p \ I <Ill u l <t<'lllli ll ~ . lllo ud l) hold: hi-.. go ;nodd ,11 1ghlcr, 1\ athY JllPP'· HI no·unoh , , C:tth\ · d :td. 'eal I l ipp-;. ;, "'"I .1 Cha ntpi< no. I II L I· liZ<., I' 1\0\. lt•r \1 r. .11 ul \l 1~. I' (:;ti de. \l i lt<Ht J eou;1J<I. "'''' hPJi t lkL ml;t•r II , 1\l:ii . \1ill"ll h:t' tht'l'\' •1ld ·r ~i,tt I ~ . I I • Vacations in Review B\-' 1U 01.) 1 L(llt1'n Pierce Th bu i ' t ' 'acation se:.:tson f t:hc year has j11st nded and our Te~as Champi on toured Europe, .can ada, :md mo t of the 'l nited ~ tates. The ' traveled v1a plan e, · auto, train, bu and boat. Some of our rugged Texans lived in · £r- .sh air and sun hine- really "Tou ghed" i t ­and otheT enj oyed luxuriou 1iving in modern , a.ir-cpn­ditioned r ons and h oteL. There are many place we can see th rou gh t_he eyes of our friends who h a e just return ed from . their vaca­tion . The ne t best thing to taking a vaca twn of yo ur 0\-\'11 is to hear about someone else's t.rip - and vaG:~-­tioners, or tourists, are like most fis hermen and their proverbial "fish stories!': ~hey enjoy telling their stories more than the actual ftsh111g. '\-Ve'll begin our holiday highlights in_ the h eart of the Great Lakes Regi:on. As usual, Joe VIta, lab~ra tory technologist, spent his two Vleeks ,here. Accordmg to this native Canadian and naturalized Texa~, he c.an t:ra·vel in any direction within a 20 to . 30-mile radms . from his folks' home in London, ·On tan o, and reach a . popular resort. . . . " . It would seem that Joe 1s an unoffiCial good Will ambassador" to Canada · because there ha,~ e been many T exas Champions t0 visit there recently . A Trip to Canada C. 1-v. Cezeaux, a ustic evaporator operator, and his family crossed o.ver at Niagara Fall , went around Lake Ontario, £0l1owing the north bank of the St. Law­rence Riv,er, and spent two days in Q uebec. ~J ere they villited the historic Earl , ray Park ancl 22 m_d.es n o~·tJ? - a.st Oif Qu· ·b cr., The Ste-Anoe-(le-Hea up;r .Bas1'hca. 1 h1s sh't".in is comp<LrabJe to the f::rcn(;)US Lourrl . s,. Ftan e. ,hrine- place -of pi.lgril:tlage wh tc many mtr:.rc ul C!lJS cur. s hav heen r ported. R dney Pl1i1Jips and hi.s famiJ also visiH:d Canad<r d urh1g th Brjtish Columbia Ce~t . ~niaL 0~1 th <: :wav they sta,.ed .four days in El Paso vJsJtmg r .Jan"c . 1 h n on to California wh _re rh y lo ured Dlsneyland and Know I~ err:y Fa m. \1\l bi.l tn L · ngcl e<>, Rodn ·, a baseball nth u.siast and fonner an:lateur hts:h a ll pht ycr, saw the Do lgcr d feat the Cinc i n~Ht ti Red. ·1-3. t.LY trav led from th r · w Mt. Vern >n , \N:t'lh., fnr a f ~w l1 }. with fri nels. and on. l'o Vct llo uver, .an.ada. On the way home, th _ PJ1 i 1.1 ips l'l <;a <.; l:u l~< ·r l' ~trk , MCJnt, na a nd Yel.l mv:ston Na r1 oo;.rl P·lrk m Co l' r< d(J. In all, ti cy trav •JJ d 6.,-400 nil . , stopping' hf..:n l!h Y. "i<:H'\7 omething of mtere t . Rodney < IS h ' 1~ be rc: tl ' ((J ~o again . oon. lr1 a. OU{Jl of ) ;rr , that 1s . Tt 1H take that long to get over thi ·. trip_! . . E. C. Hill and hi.s fam1 I: ftnaH m. d J[ t<'l Ca1lttda 2 trn. Tl tey Sldt ted frrm Pn..,ad n, \vl~h Bill) Walker ;•n-d llis farni.ly. ~arry in~ along a ll the omiJ!lll~ g •ar t!t ·v etuld lJcg-, bnrr0w 1nd I uy, the gt•ottp rnp d o 1t fn·e night~ in CrJlonrdo. They \'J i t :(l Ycl!O'\>\'stonc N·tinn\11 Park a net Pi k '· P ·ak. Vi th ~<he lnss of hi: tt. v Hn~ cmTl.JY nions. E. C. ;rlso lost hi enrhns!a m f.or "r 1ughing" ir. H eck Jar d, ", ftel' fjv rhtys of it, I'll1 giving it b' ck fo th fndl;:ms!'' On th wa • home in a tcJwn r..all d w ctgrass, . tfnrH .. tb.cy found th onl plac 'n th nit d State.~ wbcre mu · tard ls grown. E. . vows that he Raw enough mustctTd w sprea l on hot Iogs for eve on in the world. From here th· y toured. Oregnn, Tda: ho, Utah <tnrl l 'e v fexieo. Not to b outdo:n ·, HazeJ , tkinson, Flni hing Room. :1 ftcr <t brief visit jn Michigan, journeyed t.o anada. ccording to all accounts, Camula i.g not only .a!l ideal vacation spot, but the pJa e. to be seen and 'V'l 'lted on the wav make the trjp even more wor t hwhile. Oth'er Finishing Room girls sca ttered in a11 djrections t his summer: lo Ann Bobbitt ::tnd J e:an .eritry to Col?­rado, Luci lle R obison to 1ississippi and Geanctte Stam to North Carolina. Elaine Young V~si t s Pike's Peak Elaine You.ng, Office Services, m ight hav~ run in to the "\t\Talkers, H.ills, or Babbitts and GeMrys, 1f she l ad n ot been so busy sigh t-seeing:. She wa - visiting relatives in Colorado about the same time th y were through there. El aine was too bu y driving her a uto 14.1 10 feet to Pi ke's Peak and vis.iti ng Este Park to notice who might have been aroun d . She was fascinated by the snow .on the mountain top~; and the ba.rO'ain in •he cu rio shops. She brought home no le than 15 worth of s·now - pardon , cur ios. R alph Schad, P ulp Mill Office, wa. Testing, fea t~ng, fishing and ·learning how to water ki a bout the tune Elaine was bargain hnn ti~g. H~ pem ~ re tful, wet vacation at a resoa-t area 1n Bannerd, Mm11., and ha ' spent every clay since wishing he were b~ck at Gull ~ a k e where the tempera ture was a cool ~17 "' m the monung, Jim SpTiggs, Pulp Inspecto!, h~ wi_fe, 'fadge, ara,cl son, Kendall, spent t~ eir vacayon m. ~:tdg ere. t, • C. 18 miles ealit of Ash ev11le, dunug Trammg Umon ·week at the Sou them Bap tist As ernbly. The tudied reli~on every day fr om 8:30 <Lm. m:uil noon a_nd had evemng wor ship service from 7 until 9. They . ttll hal plent ' of time for fishing a:nd a tGur of n earby Canro~1. Novilee Gathr,ight, Traffic; JoAnn Keelmg) Pu.r .h L ­ing; and Billie Nels ::m, Fi r1ishing Room, along 1uth 1 ot~1er family merobe1 . and ome lOO pounds ol potawes, 50 pounds of onions, n early ev ry knowt: and ~rn,kn vn camping d evice, fhhin.g gect.r ancl bathwg ·urts:. --1 nt a week ' t t Lake O uachj u:t, hk., (pronoun , tl: \"hat· Ch;t-Taw''). . . . . Jn spit · of fl ies, st'la k.es, , trtl a tw -rn de tnp to .J 01 l.w. eve1y day for at l ~: r s t thre · d oY.en t;·ggs, lhrc' l nunds o l p \ J f': I.A .) t) , li n~ ... }' ars old , ami l'atri i:t Te:m n 1n . >l'll i o 11c •e;n· u lrl . :n:e ex p C'rt n HI'g":ll s, ·f hest.: h:tJ, p :go-ln•ky_ cCJwg:a ~ ~ dou' t. l f':t i. Jtt t'hat rhea p otn- 1S tn:td ' of IV>Oll . nor do i'ht:. IJ ·­licli'L' that lh f' ''o ld orr:!l" i 'i, in r <• Ji t 1 h d r pop's o\ •• h<tc_J., · ,,utl <111d 1 ll!J are we ra dl ' li ­h. l>irrn ,l'f.li' Hl t J aok I'T. J' i(Tt c f. i ni binf.'l' l OOJii . i~ 1 ht: pron ~l dad of l hc~t: fine lJ;irls. • D ELORK . left. and .Jary France R yans are d<wg·l1ters of i\ft. and ~frs. P.·Ior call " hoolboy'' Ryan . . and o-nmddaughter of M: J· ''Pappy" R yans, a retired Cl1a\np ion . f) elc1res g1·aduat c) Ero tn 1?11iJ.!II; Whea tle enior High in Hou ~ t on . h l ' ,pl<u~tun g lo e t~t~r re:ca.s ou-tbern Universi io Sep tembex- as a Bttsmess Adm1m trat.Ion ma· o1·. , f ary France gt:a4uated f r<Hn .E. 0. S m~th Jlln ior High St;bool and wiU he a tenth grader a t W-h eatley tlns fall. bacon, 200 pound of ice a11.d 25 gallon of gas, the entire family had th time of tbeix lives. They can .e"\· n laugh no' abou.t the r~ ttl es nake one of the men nea.rl • picked up ·wh1le turmng ovex an old log. I-:Ie aw that na ke a nd took on e step backward 10 feet! H . V. J ones. of the E.B. Depa.r~ment, d~dn' t go far ­Ru ·k, T exas. H e explains that th.is _town 1s located _185 mile . from Pa adena, b etween LuO.un and J acksonv1Jle. H e claims i~' s on th.e map . In fact, the population ~s approximate! ' 7,500. "Alth01agh/' I;~ admtlted, "tlus figure include ~ ori'le1: and ch1ld.ren! . . . , _ . J on e and lu fam1ly h elped out on lus Dads farm in Rusk but still found time for fi hing and som:e real "ho t' ' 42 game in the evenings. A tour of DaUas a~1d Fort vVorth wa a n added trea t for the Jones fam1ly before their vacation ended. . . . J. M. Thompson 's wi£:. Hel~n , traveled a bi._t ft~rthe~ than most of our Texas ChampiOns. She and moe othe1 reachers from the Galena Park School District fle,,v from Houston to Amsterdam and from there to the World's fal.r at Bru. el . Then ba<::k to Amsterdam for tours of dianwnd and cheese factories. They Sow .the Home of Napoleon A jo urney to Klon, Gen::n:an · was next, a~cl from th-ere down the R hine by boat to Kiobenz and ' N1esbadn. A bus from this p oii.lt carried t1l~m to hmsbruck, ~us­o ·ia, and tours of. its h istorical rums - -not only arrnent on.e.s, but grim reminders of World War · 1l ~1s .w~ll . H- :re the tourists were show.T>. the ca stle of Max:Imll.ha,n and Maria Theres . T hi ame ca tle had once been the hqme of Napoleoo. . . . Th.eir next stop was Switzerhtt)d, for . a h .uskie-di:awn . led ride and a trip ta the bigbc t p o"'nt m the Alps that can be reach ei;l. by raiL Vrom h ere they traveled to Fla:ren ce, ltal , and vi it~d i ts art mn~e uxns and palaces ~ nd th n .00: ro Venice, wh ere th ey w.ere ser enaded by trondolier. . Our ·re all reacher serenad d t h em jn r e­turn b efoTe traveling on to Rome and. a visit to . the Leaning Tow. r of Pisa, catacombs,. co1JSeums, anCient l~uinsJ ]\{us olin i's paJa . an ~<tllenes and o·peras: . The loadie trav 1 d by tram from R orne t~ .Nw;, . France and later took a sid trip to Mona fY to Vlt.lt Lhe palac o:f l?r.ince R a?ti. rand Prine~ss Gl·a~e , Monr. ·. CarJn a nd tb · Fren ch R.iv1 ·re. Late , m Pa l'Ls, Lhey spe.nt a day in Ver o.ille a r:rd toured th p ala.c ef Louis XIV . and. fa rie Antoinette, London . .. four da s here w, s not ne~tr l y ·no ugh time to see everything a' tourist shoatdd s e, hut it was 1exas long en o ugh to see Buckingham P ahLcc, 1 o. 10 Down ­ing , tre t .• S otland Yard, \Ne tmin ter Abbey, Lond< n. Tower, e cminster Chapel, St. P<ml' Cathedral, rfhe Royal cad my ·of . rt and Th~ Art Museum, just to mention a few. A short trip by btis carr ied the iadie to T he Sh a.ke.:speare Country, Stratford. on Avon Ann H a thaway's otLage and Oxford U ni crsi.ty. T hen, ba k lo London a.nd a Wght b ack LO Atns terclam - final ly; HONIE. .. When asked which pare of h er vacation was the bes t, Mts, T homp on said, "The most inter es ting Lh ing wa · tl1e utterly differ en.l customs and ways of other peop1 ·. T he nice t thing abou t th e whole trip W 'L~ the xtremd pleasa nt, cool wea th er. T he pret ties t seen ry was

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

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