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; Pasadena, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.

• Creator
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1960-09;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 39 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Civil defense readiness
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Paper mills -- North Carolina -- Canton
  • Paper products
  • Recreation areas -- South Carolina -- Edgefield County
  • Women employees
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1960-09_Vol43_No09
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

INTRODUCING: IIPKG" Page 5 -7 • • - • - • _I - ' • \VAYNE - £LLE PLA 1}" is ::t mo leru tru Lure nc<Lr Canton wlJ re Ch::tmi ion 1 rocc scs a new lin -' of ~1 1:.111 -·i :z: bu ·jne and pe ia.Jt papel·s ("Ch aJllpion in ·wayne ,-ille," pag ~ 2 1). Th ddition under nstru Lion will J10u e e 1u ipm nt to produr plastic-coated p::tpe ("Introducin g: PI G," pages o-7). .. Champion Paper and Fibre Company SEPTEMBE~. 1960 VOL. XLIII, NO. 9 General Office , . • Hamilton, Ohio Mills at • . ••. • • Hamilton, Ohio Canton, North Carolina Pasadena, Telta$ Sandersville, Georgia • • Editor • . • Stewart J(lnes A ssisl.ant Editor . • . Donald Olexio Division Editors . . Ohio, Merle Baker Carolina, James Deaton Texas, Ken Reed Editorial Assistant • • . Eunice B. Hughes EDITORIAL STAFF Ohio Division ••• Bob Barrell, MeTle Bayoes, Joe Blevens1 Blondie Caldwe.ll (1Jhot.ourapher), Paul rewkirk, Otto R eid, George Steiner, Bill Thomp on. Carolina Division . .. R . L Davis, Lewi:> SwaJ ger, C. W. Hard in, Harrv Holland, Walter Ho lton , ' Gene Hyde, Jack Justice, Dick McMahon, Ernest Messer, David \V. Morison, Rolvc-na .. forris, Bill Rigsbee, J. E. Wil liam on, Charles Cable. Texas, Division ... Johnny Boyette, Jerry Corneliu , Cecilia Dickerson, Liz Woodring, Justin Thayer. Sandersville ... C ladys H . E ere Lt . Genera/ Office . .. Loraine Potter. Our. Cover : 'J he i~) IC't'CS Lill ~ llb tract desig-n this muprh is a hancrc of ))a e from lliO ' l o( on.r 1J1 e · ' "' vi<,us ctwer ' , Th inr rlock iug Corm ' c.rc·a t ' an opt i a L ill u : i o 11 of t ill' e dimelt'ional 1 ra n ·pa c ot. . l ~ l\.f · '-" ""I H J f \ · .. u n i;.nr , l n' IHorv ('o n t ol :md Offi · · -. ·ct i<l • d4C€ · hn: R :0 v .i." st<:>rarrc a rt. oi the \a' 1,1 ._ , ilk Plant. • • 10 • • Smali-size business ond specialty papers are processed at our modern plant near Canton ONJU I' e 25, 1 SY, Champion annou n · d plam to nlargc th Carolina Divho11 w.ith the start~up of tht: ' ::.y_n itle pbm - 'a new acti_vi ty to process an ex­land ·d line of m.a.U-.i ze bn ·iness papers." T hi- an ­noun e_ment icrnale l th beginning of an inJ.portanL · indu trial developn:~ nt in the \Va n esville area. " Champion ign d a long-t rm Jea e on a build ing ·hich had been r ··cted u nder tbe au pi es of the Ha - ~vooJ Jmprov mcm Foundation , Inc.. ari in lu try-.'eeking nr, ·::rnization ef leading citiz.en . .A r oke·1nan for tb.e Founcb tion ex pre sed the. £eeling of the com'01llnity when be ·aiel: 'Tl1ere are not adequate ·ord' to. ex1 res my gri'lLi fication in making the an ­noun ement that Cha.mpion h;;u; taken a lease on this pwpert) , nd wil1 utili7 the building for a new op ration .. . I fc ·l H<1 •wood Coun ty i indeed fortumt te in having , Champi n expand fur tl1er '-Vithin our county." The buildh1g, or,igin ally 1 a eel by Champ ion and bt ·r pur ha · d outrigh t, is a modern structure w i th 72.000 qL)a;r fe t of floor space, located on a 25~ -acre 1.ract b .tween \1\Taynesvillc and Lake Junaluska, alongside the. out hern Railway . . lr ady th p lan t. is proving a r al asset to the tconnmy of the v\tayn sv iJJe commtmit·y. T h single cut- Continued ~ l RODU Tlo·;y AREA of 111-size line. i show·n here with <al"fotJf> IJdttg sent In lh scaler, cent er. T he l ip a t ldt was add d in .Julj . The b ui ltli11g fla~> 79,000 SlJIW r fee t of fltJOr p<Jce. ROBERT D. COLEMAN, JR ., r ight, plant rnanager, and Reeves Davis, assis tan t pl aJJl manager, d iscu s · a p la n t layout prob1enl. .· \<Vay ne ille caned opera ti011s Ia t OctQber. • 3 • Continued Champion in Waynesville · it Lin · for p<~p ~ r pro c. si r1g h as been duplica ted aml no\" two line · are working to meet incoming orders for . mall- ·iz busine ·s , ml pecialty paper . • • Principal product~ o£ the \Vayn esvill plant are cut- ·ize of bond, duplicator and mimeograph, which are ream packaged and ca_rton packed in sizes from 8 x 1 O J;~ up to 17 x 22 inches. The Jines come in white and eight cokr. Shipment go to listant points a far as Maine and Florida. A.n addition to the \1\layne ·ville plant i und.er con­struction which wjl} hou C eynipment foT the production of "PK , ," Champion. new line of plastic co;Hed papen. The addition will add 36,000 square feet to the plant. On the following pages is the tory of "PKG." ') J:-!J P\ I I.:.:>:T · hy, nu k and rail the \ '3) 11 S\ill plant. , Urcd L to at! part of 1he nation from lbe rter. l ft , aud Robtrt ' t · nSO'll , LARGE R8- 1:--.ICH ' UTTER ·w. 1 . Srrour , Jr., Jerr, arid proces ·or ·, ar the per a tors. ' IT is ~ h own in operati .n h ere. Kenneth helton , right, paper fRED CA\fPBELL. super i or, Stora and hipping e tion . check in venLOry in ro!J toragc area, Cut-sizes of bond. dupli­c: ttor and mimeograph are proce ed at \Vaynesvill I 1 .l .. IJd o tt n . h pl nt ;Hl! l Lake Junalt; ka alungsid dt i lo ·,1Le I betwe n outh rn Railway. '• . , • • Champion's new li-ne of plastic~coated pa.pers will have m:any in the field of packaging. This illustration shows how paper and board wiU be cooted with a thin layer of· plastic. The ~oater, center, melts plastic cubes into a liquid form. Special equipment will treat the surface of t-he paper to give it unusual printing and glueing qualities. • uses ,, • .. . . : r; u nl in ued • • INTRODUCING: "PKG'.' ' - , rnfi tt/1 d, Here ore just· d few of the many possible uses of PKG. The coating .provides a · grea.seproof surface, even on the folds, gives the package a snow-white . appearence, and enables it to retain moisture to keep the co.ntents fresh A promi~ing ne·w venture in the field o.£ plas tic coa ting ge ts und •r way at Cl ampion this month. In a h~1-v days, ''PKG," OlH' new line of pol ye t hyl~ ne-coa te d pap ers, wW g into rull ·sca l proclJCtion a t the 'Naynes­Yiil Plant, n ear __.a n ton. .By a proc a]J ·d "ex tr u ~ ion coati.ng," paper and board is o ver ed witlJ a thin, tough lay r o f plast ic. mong the ad va n tag 's uf PKC: a rc i£s ~ t n g t!t and dura-l. ili ty, i t ~ Jight weig1Jt, r('.·.istm.J.ce to ac ids and oils, and a ~(-;ft, ~;(T;H chlwoo( surface. Pa kage mad of thJ mat ria] will '.v i lb ~ t a nd fr ·:zing or ha iling. and w iH p r Otect t he con tc nis i rorn d · ay und bacLria. 11 will cv ' l1. a llow l b. con tent s to " b1 •;t d .e" - rn akiJJg it id e·d for brc:td, fo·r e an:tf Ie, ·ince t 1o i.st tH • is 1 ·t.a inu l ;:md ga c. can escap , k0 p.in g- the hr · d fre~J r ov ·r a l011 g-(·r p .riod o l • 11111 ' . \·Vtril · th • Hdva.nt age!> ol p l<.i l>l ic '(), ·t1·d p.tpct ; nd food ho m.b hav long bc ·n k nowu, th · bt k of :t g<md 1)r inJ ing ;IIJLl gltt c ing surf H e h<t.-. b~·c n ~ dr;t v b~tc k . r 'IY, lin uugh reu:n t d · · e]opmcn l s, t b <' ~; u r f; ' , o f ' h •nJt p.ion PKG F.JJ·oducts will be trca l - l by a sp ecial proc · s that makes p o~si bl e the u se of stantla:rd inks and adl1e i"e' . R egular pr_in ting .inks oleam b-FighLly on thi · glosS) surface and ate f irmly a nchore(l to pFv nt £bkin ,. F u.rthe r.mor>, PKG ca11 be glu ll to oth er material with . tandard ad ll ' ·ives - ' n librar ' pas t' w-ill w rk.. PKG Col'l Be Used To Package Many Everyday Items ,\ ccording to rn ;Lr k · t studies, P l~C ha m.any po te nti al Ll st~s for uch pro lucts a · box wrap , hun tra '', ba '. e n v~: l opv , and s t:up ~11Hl fold ing box.-·s. 1 t an b , u:- I LC p<lcl age m i.lk, high-acid -cot tent liq uid , dt ug ' tt p ( ll s. f rn>:t. ·n :u1d flri ctl f )Oc!.s, " r •t is, :1 nd l) l <t n ,. oth r vet ,d , y • J terns. T hrn ttgh Lh· rc)nthin ;-tt inn of prq r :tml pi tic, t) J1- wm •1 pn du L· fn rtn · rl y p- tck;l t:; tl in p l) ·r. ll •1 n r o1h .·t p l a ~ t i b:tgs cn r r1ow hav th a1llition 1 ' tr ngth ::w d :-.uppurt of rf, • w od Ciln "s in pa1 ·r as well a. the prot en irnJ ol; tltt pl:t stk. PK.C will be m ~u · kc t<' d tlucw gh h amp.ion 's Conv n - ' ' • '. ing Prod ucts and Printing Produ ts Divi ' ions, with Ed .\ ·[ nJ ·1 a product manager. Dur jng th past few week n ·w coating · qL~:ipment ha:. b ·~n install d in the addition to the Waynesville Plant. \'\' idl this machiner Champion can plastic-ceat paper u1 to 5 in h ' wid e, with a ra nge of coating wei h t.s from l j 3 p und to 24 p m1d per th ou and qu;tr · J ·t. The <· at..ing Jine;: can b operated at spe d. up LO l ,000 ket a nxinul • And large rolls up to 84 ind1c" in d.iam ter can b · tuTn ·:J ou t to me t cu ·wm r H:r1uin~ ' Ills. A oil Lh.i i.ze ccalltl weigh up to 7y-2 ton . The watiJ g equipment can b op·ra te I at ~ tr me l high pr . sures . . J1i , a ordiJ g to · hn.i ians, wilJ <: n:abJ. CJ am pj m, jf it desires. to pro ' S!> t lwr pres n t-d ) plru.ti , uch 3'> h i gh-den~it , 1 oJ. cth. len ·, nyhn, p()ly­propyJ n , in 1 and poi st ene. ( CO '010l'C irnf Ortant, rnany of Lh l 'f:bl lf' I]J ;II ill.'!: '-t ill iJJ Lh JabOJatrny ar ·within tlw r;.•n g<· oJ lftis 1nodt·tn pJ:.~ li ·('Of.l\'Cl" t.JT) CIJUijJJJl<:lll. • .. • • • 7 \ l!-l:!t) I) )I l,F I;L' dt i l ('ll 1. \I r. .m.l \lc~ fl c w .trd ja' k~''n. The\ al <<l at1r:1 ·te I ~tlt>ntion '1\ith tln.·i1· H~20 \l\11 - !it!' H{l\,·an.l ll'ol'l .. • in t ht• I> de Room :1 n d \1 :1 de I i 11 e '' orh in Ohi<~ Sdlt•dulitt~ . -· • .-\ 1933 PACK.\RD ,,·as driven hv. Co.\ l and Lillian Rains. Lillian wol'lz in the Ohio Coated Sorting Depal'tment. Panicipam in the parade carne from miles around to ho11· off rfleir vehicles. A J9l!:l VJM T H.UCK was th · entry of Joe Auntdell ,. ln­spcr tJtm ~eclion. joe w<:~s co­c h <~.im ;w of th " !VIt.O p11rad . lie i;J ~!so scretary vf rlw An!11u ' :tnd C lasqH Car C ht!J ilf B u' kr ,c, u 111 r. 8 • .. . : .. • Champions entered their restored models in Hamilton's biggest annual • • • ' ue an asstc 1917 1Vl o nn;el" " f:-l ert corn es a Mo lei T ." "G 'e. ·what's tha t one? I n 'V r sav on · of tho c lx :fore I" "L t ' bear yo ur hcn•n, misted" '''v"' l l1 er . c] J' Cl t l1 a 11 corn f rom.? " T h ese were the tYI i.cctl comment U1at Cilled the .air in Haw.ilton a rid Fairfield em Sawrcby, J uly 23. T hat '\Ara the ela te of the l9GO '\nti q t~ e ~tnd c.I<:Lssic Car Pantde and Champions ali crvcr town joined with tho u­sa ti.d s o f folks from Butler County in v iewing the ·ven t. Pc0ple lined the stree ts and look ed on ;1s Lhe gTmd old c;.tr pu.tte l ~tlong . Several Chmnpio.ns, such as J oe Aun 1den, T om Stu b­bl ,.Cield, Herb R andall, H oward J ackson, Lillia.n R ain s, Gene Griffith a nd Dick V ~tal er, had an entry in the h istoi·ic even t. T his was ~:h e sl,xth aranua1 An tique and Classic Car Contin tled on nex t jJage > l!t1l \f!o.RCI·. Il i,:S BE'\ / lo~~.;~,~ tltin·.n b1 CoH Rllill . Jl~ . Cu\ ( ' ' Ure ·un uf r.illhtr R ai. t'r~. Cr•<~ l<·'d Sv r (iug' IJ<:p II '\ • IHt:llC [(Jid lh twplH w (J[ ( 'h.11·lk St i)Nf, Tn·)r'IUIPr' • Oll k r:. • • . .. • ' - ' (. rmti mtcrl P;.~racle Jntl jt wa. tht Ln·v~\1 In dall' 1•\itlt :_:f{i 'ell! Ics parliripating. The Hamilton lara I· i · 1 he largc-.1. nJ ju, k.inu in Ohin .md panicipalll:. (omc 1 rm 1 mil ' :u c und to i1)in in Ute(('_ li ·itic . ~ Olll(' jnurn ) tu B ;nnilrt~ll frou h en tuck .mu m<~nY, ·o1nc ft om lnd1;nta. L )ca I ncv s-p< lpcr:, .md ra litl Slation, ' lll plied pi ,11 t r 11l pttl li c.i ty ltn· rhc C\ent and th u:osan l lOok ;111 ;l(ti\·c inlcrc:l i.n the ~n-- . J'hc fi1 l [:wade l\'aS in 19:i. an I it Jn grown i 11 popularity cac.h ,. ar. The parades arc pr ·sc1Htll by Llle :\tllltjlH' and Cla)l. i Car Club or Butler Coun t I in cnoperntjon with tbe H::unilton .\rea 'hamber of Com­merce. rhe Butler Count · ,ar Club " i dedi ated to the pn" ervation andre toration of Lhc great anlomobiles m<~de in our cmmtr 1 from the birth of the i ndustry in 189t) t lu-ough the classic car year .'' The dub con id r a ntique cars as those manu fac­tured in tJ1e Unit l Sta te from 1896-1929 inclusive. Cia- ic ca1~ ar ·pec:ified as to year and model, and special intere. r car~ <n·e tho. e manufactured from 193 1-1935 in- •' ·\. 1916 DETROIT ELECTRIC was driven by J\>Jrs. Herb Ra ndall. :\fanY of the participant's dres. ed in the style of do thing which was < J usivc. '1 he p,n-,au · aho ;., opc11 to T udanl. UJ1ruu li ie l c 1 lrorn 1~1' h tltrtJltgh !91 ~ . . \ .11 <ll''> wc1 ' regi terd at Lb Ham.Hton !\rca Cht:unb ~r ol omm<.:n .. · or at th · a ~ ·ntbl poinl p iot' lo p ?Lf'c d · tirnc. From 9 a.111. ril l2 11/J( n <ar wt:re on di-;plny in down­(()\ n Hamihon. B Lw ·en 12 nuon and 12:!.\4) p.m., panici1 <UH; a ':! ·n1hl d at the Lutheran Chun:,h ctll l\1a.iu Stn'c t. The 1r radc - ~~~n ~d a L 1 p.m., travel tl to 1 · eilan Boul varcl where they tum d Tight aud pro e dtd to So uth Avenue. L PJ ·asant Avenue, t il· car turn•·d ight and. tnwelcd t J Magi· A emt · in Fair Held. Moving ()ttl Magie, the pro ssion Lurnctl L ft on Dixie Highwa-y. made its way ba k to Erie Highway ancl on t) Hi&h . Lreet and the Buller County Court iouse. from about 2 p.m. unti.l 5 p.m. the can we e on exhibit at th Court Hou . After ·he judging, plaqt.te:. and trophies were pre ented. During the ev ning the annual dinner wa · held at the Anthony \.'ayne H tel. marking the end of a1 other succes ful Antique att• i Classic Car parade. ! popula r d uring the year their cu r was new. Thi· year's parade, Wtth 215 entr ies, was the largest ince it was s ta rted in 19.15. \ 1931 U\COLN was co t red b John Aurall c11. J ohn 1s !he . on ol Joe Auraden, Inspec1i.on SccliOJl. 'I' II V I 9 :JO ;\.-1 0 () U , " . \ " H ) K l J roathl c r n( C t' lJr· (:rjf'fitf, , .'i.O.C. ~ for 'IIJ :JJI. W a~ CVCI' )' i )i l <t ~ ~ h <ll' Jl ;~s it f(}oks lwrc. <. ~C I I C 1'\'S I!•rcd !he car lttl(l <~ i wa ys keeps it in tip ·li•P Jlt Jditi Ott. • ,\ l!Jl 7 fONROE dri ven oy Di ck Va<1ler. Gc ~t cra l Offici'~ Sal<:~. <lllr<JCICd quil·c ;t bit CJf illtf'llli<ll'l . T ld.s pltoto wns tak en whiJc the cars were ou ex hi l1i L a 1 the Bu tler 'ounty Coul't H ouse. • ' ' • - ' •• • Il\ THt PlCTltRt·~" l t il·. 11 Fl .\ 1 us nl their n;tli\· · l~dg ·l'i ·.ld C<nllll). S. : .. the ci lir m of ti ll' L< wn of .Eclgd iC' I l und the osu r to u11dillg ar •a h:we joined w.ith C ha nt pio n ':- T illll 'J Prndu cl s Di v i ~ i on in 1 rcp;tring a c mntu n it · pl r1 :, ro tltld . I\. e ner Pi:l rk - .·o named lor retired 'Wot)(]s D e pt~ r ll11.e ttt nt;m ­ager H er::; hcl J.\ e J1Cr, \·vho was 111 • proje t 's lo11nd e r - is an mv i ti ng · lot on! · three tniJc north ·t ·t of Edg (i ld . '.ituat <l clo~e to t nvn, Llw park is rca lily acn: 'fs ibl · to the peopl . of the e n t ire conununily- a ncl i made continuous ly available for their u s ~ in pi nickin g, swimming, fishing 'tnd amping. Ke ner Park h ad its beginning in 1955 when the Ecl.g fi eld R c realion Committee was given a 25-year lease by Champion. Und r terms of the lea "e, Champion r e ta ins timber cutting r ights 011 the a rea which is partially covered by scenic pine and hardwood tim.ber. Areas immedia tely surrounding the lake are grassed . for easy acces and u se. · - Taking the lead in promoting d e,velopment and use of the p ark has b een the Edgefield Junior Chamber of Comme rce. T he J aycees, :together with the Am erican L egio n , Lions Club and 'I a o n s, compri e the Edgefield R ecreation Committee. Farris Parker, manager of the Edgefield District for €.;ham pion'· T imber Produ cts Division, has been instrumental in coordinating activiti es of the civic gro ups in developing the park. Bill Moody, forester and a:ss is tant to F arris, and \!\falter Brunson , timber stand impro ement forem an. are other Champions ·who have b een active in d eveloping the park. Bill is immediate pa t president of the Edgefield Jaycee ·. The recreatjon area includes a ·even-acre La ke, well s tocked with game fish and including a swimJning a.rea. T he fi shing is con­tin ually good with fine ca tche · of bass and bre·-un .. N umerous pi cnic si u~.- clot th.e area around t he lake. A BoyS o ut cabin ove rlooks the la ke from on ide. he abin wa built by Eclgef.ielcl 's Boy S -nut Troop N"o. ~W <l tH.l prov.it.Les f cilitic fe r overni g h t Olllin gs. Con trunion )f the cabin ·wa d on lar~t:ly \•vith materin ls and fu nds do na lnl by cilii' ·ns of the com· munity J. W. Chc:all alll , loc:1l ga me ' "'an lcn of t'h South l'arolina \1\' ildli f ' Comm i ~s.ion , now ~ -rvc; a. S ·ou tma tt'l' of Troop 9 0. Hoy S outs Jrom ~<·c !i o n s nl Sot rlh Ca ro litra ha ve hce:•n :.uU\'lllg Lhc: rnosf fT t{Lf "lll us<.:rs nl K · ·n 'r Park. h o rt e< ' wa, the scene of a c<:tnl])()ft att ' rH.led b Scouh ·trom th ro ug+tnut th t Ycnm :e ' Di:- tricl ol th ' C 01p;iit-Carol i11a Co unci I. The E<lg·c lic ld .J :t}<'CC'> a1• nnw w ak iuo plans for :1 LC"n-ag-c r ·crett tiona l .enttr ;11 the pat k. Tltt·} hope to utilitr th(' fnunda ti >.n m · i gin ~tll y < on(ltrt tct<:d tor a nwl'! ing lodg-e and pi nic ·h JLcr wh ir-h "''as d emol i ~lted I>) a ltuJ rit :utl \-\·I ten I ~dl < ompl · tt d . Churrhcs. civk gtO ttps, and tnany fami lies h:n · utiliz d the p:trk 's lake a ncl ground. luring th t: yt·a r" si nce il \ :t · c<>t: tb l.ish <1 , pnn·ing its 1 opularit ~t s ;1 ··con1mull it) p la }grtJund ." • P!Ci.'\JC I t BLJ~ .'I <ll'c located CA UL ' AT C \ \<11' KF.E.\lER is maintained bv the Edgefield Boy Swut Troop '\o. 30. J. W . CheathanJ . Sco utrn a~ ter, locks up the caiJin aftf?r a ll outi ttg at Lh (' cawp. in shaded ~pots armmd the lake. The public can slso enjoy fi ~ hin g . swimming ;mtl cam ping. • / \ YCid•S h:• v I d 111 It\ t tic•, o f !he Fclg-dit'id Rrc ll ' al i••ll ( O\lllliltlt'l' in J>l(>ilJc>l i ll g' tht' d(·lcloprnc•nt and ll ~l' o f t-. c<·nc:t l' illk . J :t\lc'n. h••lll ktt to rig ht , ;trc:" \rthie 1\. (·~·~il" l , Dr. "atll \i,hoJ,<•n . Rnl,c tl '\clltt'i , I'Pnl (.J(' il ·kcr . -foltn l'cltigl' ·w. .J oe· Ran tsn .1nd l ' ll ;Hit-~ Htttln. • • l ' ' '' Texan M. l. "Army" Armentrout once again builds a Civil Defense organization to meet local emergencies ' R Ec.J:NT l l\'TERN ATIONAL EVENTS with the replacement of " ummiLry" by "rocke t-ra ttling" as an instrument of diplomacy, has resulted in an upsurge of inunest in Civil Defense aero the natio n . For tLtnately, many communi­ties ha ve b en b le to take ach ·antage of this interest b eca use of the prior crea tion of a (;j viJ Defen se organiza­tion , and th ' availability of an a ble admini trator to d esign and co ordinate a p rogram of prepar d ness. Such a communi ty is P ;;j sad ·na, Tex.a~. Such <:t tnoll1 is M. L. "Army" Armentrout, mana.g"nt ~ nt cngin cr and a 23-year Ch am pion :H th " T xa Di v i <~ i on . T he story of Civil Defense in !h · Pa ~ ac.l Jl(l a r. a · la rgely the st:ory of " ·m1y," as h ' is be L k nown . Hi'> parti cipati on d a t s back tc D ·c •m!Jcr H. 19 J 1, th · b y ah r P ·· rJ If-arbor, wh ., h organ irt·< l hi ~; 1 ·sickn tial bl< k in lo th fi rsl Civji Del' ·ns J .gnniJ> ln rl C'X<ls. ''J .ook­ing bof'k, it S(~ tTtll kind of poinll cs-s." Iw -~ s, "hut w, u .idn ' t ' l"'OW tb •n Wh , U1 ·r thnc migh1 b bomb !f'S poi'ied lo a tt;~ ck on 1]1 ' St·.tcs." Shortly af r w~:~ n.l. " Arm y" was ·_ppr,int •d dire tor ol Zon · 8, oi Harris a unt y · ' iviJ De ' 1 1 !:.~\ e n(:tJffl p <l s-, ing the indu ·tria l area surro 1mdln,., the Ho u.sw n .Ship Ch n ­t1 l. ·rl · did n't serve long Jor ir.1 J .I I ~ he 1\'(~ I H ou a Tl ~e duty ' i th the . S. i\m1 'orp- o r E 1~ gi nen s. l •1 ' ' When the wa.r en ded, ivil Deren · la rgely ended , too. Even the "cold war" developme11 ts of the lat 1940's failed to excite much intere t. But ,, h en the ·tion began in Korea, government lead ·r b gan LO pl:tt real .imp tus behind tbe r evival of a C. D. progr-am . c~dl wen t o u t for e p e rienced person nel over the nation and in 1953 "Army" was .asl< d to se1 e a C. D. lir ctor (or Pa · clen . -a bit unusual, . incc at that Lime he li ved in n -ighbor­ing Ho u to11. Getting CD Organized Again Was No Cinch H · ace I t.cd th l o ·it ion, an l b 1n tlt painstaking j ob of bui.l ling ·m organization virtu ~Jl , fr 1n r <ttch, with th haudi ~1p o[ art aln1osL r o.n:tjl tc l<t k of public int Test. Operatit'lg our lll f: a small Hi in t.h · Pas·t ­d na ' i ry H ;:dl, " 1·\Jmy" Jll<trl:aged to k 'P th r oup ali ',a nd n by on " t add capaU p eop le. "1 n thos cb s. · il D E m ' " ould ha eli d alto- • g·th r in Pa. ad •na if it hadn' t b n { r a f w int r t d grm.tps J ik the A. " M. · ifoth rs, 'XJl r r ou Ls, the C l1an n I .umm u nica tj on Ch1l , th local R c1 ro ::. chii pler at'Jd th · lik ·," b. · r elate: . " I got lo t o f help l rom. other grm.:1p .\lllh a. th ' niformd C ntabJ · Corp., under onHabl · G org Lurkin., but o h. r th an t1 <t l J h ad ·tlmo6L nu organization." Annual preparedn ess drills u ffered from lack of interest, and o ften train ing cour cs had w b ca n ceJ! ed for lack ol enrollment. l\Jost people tend to reganl Civi l Defense: as prepara­tion for war, though actually it ht~ s more potentia l for ~crvi e in natut-a l di ast rs. Sure ly emwgiJ , it was a n::ttural di i:i.)ter in July of ] !J!)9 t in t at last began Lo 1lraw atten tion to th organi n tt.ion . Hurricane D ebra ~wept acros~ the Texas Gulf Coa. 1, and its ''eye .. p< ss d lirectly vcr the City of Pasadena. "Army" illerted his . ta[f, C'> la bl ished a communicatio115 ce nter, ;md opened · tln·(;(.: <,cltool buildjngs to receive refugees from th ·storm. Over 300 people were provid d ov m ight hnt1 s ing and accommod ations, with th ·· co-r;p :ration o f the P asa­dena lnckp ndent School District. ,h a rlirect outg rowth !)f t l1i-; dev ·lopment, th<..: s hool ~ystcm ha ~ made ;-dl facilities ava ilahlc for em ·rgeuc · us·, and ll ·:t d c~ i g n <~tvd Sot~L hmOJe Ju rJi or High a~ an •m e1g nq· hospital. Civil Defense Units Assisted During Two Recent Fires '.l\"-·o other disa'>len., :1 fi re abn<~n l l11 · ta nk er, ''Amoco Virginia ," Ltst nec <..:lllbtr <!lid i l li re <t l :t ~ hlp y anl Oil the llou ~to ll Ship Ck,nnd in July. 10t>IJ, ':>itW the C. IJ. forrcs :dutcd and read ~ 10 11 ·lp iJ rwc<kd. Ill the fir:-! ir tid ·n t, • ' ' "Army" set up a h eadquarte rs ne;-:tr ' the scene at I a.m., and put his for es on stanub ulert. Later, groups affili ated with C i il Defen e ass isted in nuny way . By early 1960, concern o,·er in ternational d e \:elop­ments wa. leading p eople to 111 .kc .;r ·ater interes t in preparedness, and "A rmy" co-ordin ated a progr::tm of tra ining in first aid and survi al. T he Paren t-Teach er Associ a t io ns of Pasad e na provicl ccl im :t luahle a· ·1stan c in concluning h ome preparednc::.s courses . _\ t first. "Army" w·1s pressed into servLCC ; t ~ <l tea cher, buL oow he ba · l)uil t np a backlog of yu;.tl i fiul i nstruttors '·ho S[aml r •:1d to work ' vith any group in prm·idin g- • • tnunmg. In tb annual preparedn ess drill h ltl thi past ?\Ia '. :300 adul ts and o r 18,000 sch oo l child ren took part, quit · ' t .o ntra~t from th 30 ad ults \dll ) participated th )' l'; t r b ~ (ore . U tHkr " ;\nn y\'' dire tion , Ci il Dck 1se h;~ s cnmc :t lo11 g- w<ty tlt c~c p;t sl fcv.r years, hut: ~ ~ill has ;l long· way to gn. " \!Vc l•von 't LO :1bk ton·. t nntil we ha · e n H only the fin c~ t org:trt i;; tt ion in the count ry. but a lso 0 11 • L tp<thJc of ll e 'ling :Ill )' di ~ tt ~ l tT, ll:tlllr;d nr ll1 ~1ll · l1l < ld ~ l hat mig-ht e< )Tl1l' o llt' w:1 ;. \'i LI1 th ' ki11d of h ·lp l ll ;l\ e, I ll () j><' !h;tl titne wo n 'r lw Lon l <IJ' nff. " Fi .. L E E \ '.\ ·s - Plant En­g ineering Dq a ·rmcnt. 'ar >lina Divi ·ion · ''Tb 'rc - . arc man · LUrtHng 1 oulls in on · · life, lut the one thal stands ou t mos1 clear­l . in mv' memorv i · the ' da, 1 n une to work with • Champion. StarLi n g a l :hamp.ion crcat d over­night foT me a fe ling of '>ecurit) and opponunit) ,,·hi h \'a "a th different ' {rom the ' rolling sto ne' ;n titude I had preYiously had as a member of the M r hant Marin -s." IIi • GEORG£ B LLO C J' , B ;J tcr P oom, fc ·as DiYi· ·io n : "Th e tu rning po int in m li fe C<.l .lll ' in J9H1. I rnurncd !tome [rout a lour- c;•r hitch in the ~ Ia ­rin" and married F;t · Lofton in my home town of M.cC.:omb, l\liss. \Vc cam.e to .H o u s to11 tb ;-tr sa me y ar. J went 1.0 work at Champion in I V·Hl and now 1 co n:ider mvscl r a • perma ncnt part ol Clnm-pion. T h Lord blessed o ur h ome at 993 Sh (fi eld , wh ere we have lived Jor t he p <l · t H years, with. two lovely d aug·hters , Dor- , ' o thy Ann, age J 3, and Georgeane, who is 9." . ' ' • ... .. NICY PJ\LMIER.f, Ca l ­e ntl r , Ohio Di v i io n ; "vV hen L a rri ved hom e af­ter ser ing ;58 months in the A rm y during World War Jl J r eac h e d th e turning poinL in m y li[ . Believe m e, r was s ure glad to be home. I'd b en to a lot of places and ·een a Lot o[ things, but when I was home again I real! _· apprec iated the American way of life. I saw thing. in a chffercnt 1 igh t and was r eady to lace th.e fu ­ture w.ith a new outlook." INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS: AIJELL.E G UJ DR¥ , lu · p ~ liou , T xas 0 i vi., ion: .. rh . lll rn ing point o f m lilt' < ;1111C when I 'i l~l rl('<l Jc1okin ·g a1 th e wo rld Llnongh the c C'> of C hri - li ani ty. Even hough 1 h a d always altended chu rch, it was on lv about <.:lgh1. yea rs <1go tha' t I su d-denl y rca liLcd how proud, se lfish, aud c rele -s I bad h come. Other's su ffer­in gs, my neighbor'.) v i ·w points and ri glHs, nor th ­duty J ow ·d my commu­nit h ad meant liltle to me. LL i ·n't ca"y to ov r ­come a I i fetime oi bad babit::.. BelieYe me, 1 ·till have to work hard to try to co r r e c L th em, but 1 have found much p leasure in just t1·yiu, J and it leave. I ittlc time to think a bout myself." at as a . II .\ H <> '\ ;'\ l 0< ) I' F. \ d \ ('1[1\ltlg. of ll t J .tJ UllH C: '"ltth l~i. tll(.' d.t \ I IC· • tli\~'ll Ill\ .1111. d ·g 1cc. ' ,t, tlw fit :-I m.t jo t llil" ll · ing pnttll 11 1 Ill\ l ik. I found th.tt '~ 1 ;1 d u a 1 i n ,p...· fn 111 .1 I i 10 a :-. tr . n ·· lf \II n d ; I g I ('a I 11 I; Ill\ :1 d · JU,Illtt'tll~ .• 1 ~n\tl lllall ' t I u II g ( .... ! I I llll Ill\ j, I ll) c l \',n 111 lilc. It n' ·d I•> I t' d i nH s In 1 1 l H .. ' Jll k t • hn :\.. tltl\1 it' dti1ll'\ fdr the f.tlllldl.HHtl; tllll\C tine. hotnl' ·( ,,,d,,, d mc:tl. <I IHOtht..t . .-Ill' 110\~ lrOICll I \ dillll('l ... : I h <hl:' ( :IH'· lt< <' Jli~hh <tl tb · tlw.ttcr h.tH' l <en H' jd:t cd b~ l.ttt' m1 'ic' t>n t dn i ion. It W:h ;1 l>ig t hangc bu 1 l < tt.tinh lt'fllntlll<'ndit.'' • urn1ng ROBFR I COCKRE I.L. l! ti l it it·, I kp.tr tuw ll t. Ltr olin :t Di 1i io tt : '' I 'vvn tid ~a ' 11 i t h o ul h t·~i tc~n n th :ll ' the ch.tnt:i ng 1 o int in 11 1 ~ lik ~~-. , ~ th e tLI\. . ~I I . c<~rs :tg() , wll cn I ac <C]J f ·d Ch riq :1" tn y S: tl i,, r. For m e i t 11·a .· :1 ( Olll! J i(· t c lll tn ing pui 11 t itt Ill )' l il v. ~ p~tn· will n o t p 'tlllil me to c '\ p l.tin ·h a t lw( ~l t n i n g .t C ltt isti:tn Ju s m(': ll ll c. ·­ ·CL'pt to 'l: ty that it h:ts pn \ T I1 to lw 1 he mos t. .o:;:tl· i:-. 1\ ing t h i1tg- t lt <ll ll : 1~ ncr ll .1p! cu ed to nw. " • • o1nt 1n BF. J' l'\ \Er 1F' I , : h :utt p iott i' ;tp <' l Spni;d ti ('s, C c 11tJ ;II Oil i< c: " ·I It r c.:e ) c.t r:-. ;tgo I ' f'l'll I. a wc· ·(.. a t ;, ri ve r calllp w ft e t c l fl t' IT Wt' l'l' ; tl),, l ) f tlll'l y IJO Il l <~ lnn < 0 11 vc n i t" ll !'l's. \ \ ltl' ll Wl' ll t> l '(lc-d ,1 lig ht. :11 n ig ht . IV(' 'i lt ttc J... :1 nt .tUh <ll td lit ;t c;tndl <'; we w:tit cd lo t our <ol'fcc ltll til tile wood bttnt cd hot l ' llllll g b in LIH' ~> I C I \ (' to boil it. I I lro rou glth cn joy<'ll the va catio n , h ttl it nl :tdc lllC t c:t l i '!c jtt ~ t. ltow t lll lf It p1·o g r cs, h ; t <o; b(' C' tl m;Hk in our ~ t a nd ­atd Il l l i\' it l.g . I th.i 11k thi .~ . W<t'> :t (lllll lllg pOt ll ( SJIHT I IC'a 1 n ed lO a ppreci a te t It L' ar l\·:1111 a ge~ w · II <tv c lt)<l<t y." ' our l.o'>l..llt" Inti;, o\11 (Jill Ji\!·:o., UJ•,'>I •>i It'> ln.dl ;1 llltlling piJillt wlti,h h:ul .t l.t ting .tllu 1 1111 tlw lllllll< .. ladJc lh(· c w·nt \,h .1 Jl(\ JOh '']J)llll luntl\, tilt IIIII of lti111d f!,•l\( Ollll fttJplttJ <tthi<l 41) gtttd.tllll ', OJ 111;1\fH ' it \71' lh.tl 'J>C'Ci,t( d dt It . ( h tJtgcd IH • ll.tlllt. J liiiiiJI• jJIIi!lti'> ,d(.' fJIIH'IIIJ(( .,, IJ';1i1 ill '~" 111 I dlf( lllOTI , lld ' a" id1 tll •H •HtH "' ltu t ti i . til(' 1 t \tilt ,,J .1 pi 1 \tilt ' :o. 1" 1111 Jll <..p.tt :tt inn . ~uc:h 111111 tiJJH till' t .111 In th · 11 ·ddt ul .111 illjlll J hi ltlflllllt tit• l1LtptiJillg Kt jJI•JII 1 .t,lr d t J!lltHIWI ol ( h:Htl(llitll 111 111 .ill llll illllg poittt JIJ lfHjl fi\t' l ttdult!Jttdl\ tl),Jll\ olft< I ( ,!J, IIII(>ioll~ Jllllll!Jl)( I it11il.t1 Ill ti1,IOII\ \ ftttb tJH \ tlf IH'\< I Jul~l I. • f ,\ R l . I , , , '' l ~, R. J ' i t t Sh o p . O hi o l> ivi~io u : " I IH: I ll rn i 11 g poi Il l i 11 llt y l i lt- f l ('( ttlrcd wh< tt I st:11 t l'cl wnt it tg 'at Lil:ttll pion . '\'()11 VT, bdon· f he c: ttllc <t Cba tt iJ> li Ht. I I in·d i tt fl :tn li lton :mel wnt kC'd in lbytort . It wa., ;1 lung driv(' l'\('l )day a llth(' w.t} u p tlteJ c· ;tr td bac-k and I)( 'Y d id it g< t t I 1(' I w., t o I me. I It ' II < Lt. tn t' Ill; joh :ll (:h ;tn lj>ion , aurl l w;,._ :1 1 IHt ttgcd nt:tll." • 17 • • 1..\}..t .\1 '\ROE. Ohio Di i.>iot t F.i. hing Cluh'· prh·ale lake. was r<.'-ceuth· tocktd 'nt;1 <•\t r 2,()( 0 1 nncls ,,( charm I ca ls.. 'hm.m dumping SI:.HUC of the fi h are. club nwmhf'r· B.t~b Ll'ak and larence Fhvelv. ' Lob'' H-vf'al-old . on. George. is on the duel.. Kith his dad. The .Fi hi1J · Club now h.as 100 m ml rs and -13 Cham pion arc trn rh dub w:tirin · li L • • 'HD-WE T -TJAK won first place with their float in the Fourth of July parade aL .Behidere, lll . \ dis play on a rrailer in ba k of th.e tmck pairl tr ibute lo H aw;di upon heing admitr·d as rhe 50th tate. :JRE PREV NTH)1 W ·, .K plan f n 11 1 n11mt!t a ae di~c· Lu ed fly Lt·~ l k POl · fer, ldt, chief o l. t il · J"asa(f •raa VrJ itHHtn Fire J) pt~ntTtt: t ll , !lJid ~1ikt : Km <ry , ~~Ni~­l ~tn t di v i.~ion m <fll l.!jlf;tl '" 'I I'll: <iS. D nt hag I .eN li e'~ <ovltnillis trafu.\IJ , IJ ;t s~td!" n a li as In Ill' · it cl fn1111 a (> rf,1 ~tdcliliun, I fiu• (n·di l ra tiug < 11 in s <tr ~l t HI' . l ti • H H. I l JXO OhilJ ni\(,iou , "" n.tti9n 111 ~nttt<lll wh ·n I<~: co! p!•d tl11• • ·tupk Am<.riwn, · H.11 H<JI' <01Upt•Htiol1 at !he :-.a.timt I \Jdn:1 ~>h""' hdrl ir 0 ·ft•n.L Oltin. Hv,·t 11-lct a -1.1.!. jll''{ :! I p<111'H~ b of the P.jiiW 1'} f ·en j· Ql ·1.11)1). < Jlhr' t ln~tnpi<m ar . h . r~ Wit 1 crJut pc rcd wrr" Da. t: mit h nd .R.• •n '\ d I CAROLINA DEL,EGATES to the annual Southern llldus-trial Relations Con­ference ;H Blue llidge July 13 -16 are shown h ere n th teps- of Robert E. Lee HalL From ldt w .right, front rmv, are Charles able, Bill Driver, R. W. ' ''' e.sC JVf.is An'n R ohi.nson, studen t at rJ1c U.oivers.ity of , ou th ··aro[ina, Carl \<Vel te; Sicrnon Tilo-wus aJld Jim eue-r. Seccmd row: J. E. 'Williamson, Mills Hicks, J.r\, J er'ry L eatherwood, Gerie Miln.er, .Josh Ward, Earl Gre n and . J~ohert Davis . .Ba<tk ro' : Do.n Randolph , Lee Gaffne , E. '\< • re ·, Jame .HaU, Ton J on.es a nd Dick D a.vi~. CHARLES jONES, cen lc r, as isrant secre tar ar: the Ohio- Division , ha t· een pro.mtHed to Colon el in rhe Ohio Na tio tt<Ll G uard . His pro~n o ti.on was an t,rounced Ja t month b MaJ. Gen. Loren G. ·wjncl:oLt, Ohio Adjutant Ge11 ral. Col. _l one.· has been a member of: the Ohio N <tti.oual G uard since 1946. H e cummantl - all C tnml uni.l.-, in outh rn Ohio. PictoriaJiy- bringing you highlig~ts in the Champion story • • its p· eople, its frieRds, ""'"--*" • t ood · """'g·hb ¥II q a s g . """"'• .. ors .. • • 19 • • 20 • Whether the plants are to look at or eat, Oh1o Champions Hke to .... •' ' B -~~ M (' I 1e n( / y II (~.\ ' -~ '""' sJs:ea, s.ws o . w ''1'"'"""':«""·: MoL I 0 ' ' )tAJlQO~ . ( ii4l iJrw. td -I!Q 33 Budd Hubbard uf th Yard Servic Sect ion, who ha~ \vork ·d at th' mill !:or man y year11 Hs ~~ gan l ~ n r i~ ·bo'ivn trim­Ill i i1g a h •rlgc> h ptn n t d : orne: ) t~•r ag· . Huddy i' a firm believer th ,l l oruam ·n ral .h ·dge plant !'.! arc au ·x dl ' Ill invc tnH:nt lot ·Olll pr lp rt . ' I l1 ey ~tr · tltc.: ch ·apes! :111d nlo ·t pra tic<ll. ,,f <dl orn:ntH·nt L Jerl( '.t'S and ( n·cn -;. I h (' pic tu1 ' ol t.lw lwd ~v , :tiJOYl', em.­r · r~ tlt · bot 1om p :trl 1! wh~11 n1ll ' va. n dor>r. For thfi'>t' itt · t c~ tcd i tl st.uting onLtwen 1 :d I edg-e':>, B u <1 d ) ..,:, :-. 1 he · -, huuld bt! p] ;tltled 1 H lll'h '':> :tpart ;111d kept 1 ri n1ur •J to dtt' d t' ~ i n · ct b igln. The ir ,-:due ll .ts b('t·n pnh en In plt>tJ· (•rt ' protv!.. tion , -,uch ·"' nu-.idll nm tt nl to nil, :tnd thh \' ill la t lm· • ·nc•ratinn . • ' L "'' "n: _. a llllmb 1 nl Obi'> Cltampium joitw I tni'll1on ., ol pt ·op-k the "ol ld 11\l ' l ill jJJ.mtino ~~ · ~d~ in i h • g 1 ()d t:, tl l II . '- 'H ·• a It · r I'U'!Illh~ c J loiJking aft 1 their l<t ·or it<' g<trdt•Jt'>, (om '" tht lull lwndit 'J tb cit ... mnn et- 101 A w11rb... lL\ ba \'(' t timt: t~nd tiJ1H ' to r ·ap th · r ·wauh ol th ·ir labors. ( n tlt ·~ · two jJaf{ ·~ :tr Jr>ur Champion'> ·Vh ·· 'tt:d 'ern (I nd t <·;q;'' "~tdt year. Evidence uf a utumn ·oon wi II be · Jen acros - th e country iJ e. Befor \l)ng. squirrels will begin to cut hi ~ kor ' nut , and the leaves "~Arill t\lrn lo rnt:ure·. ho en hu e. But Esther Landrum. Hbove. wi11 conLinuc to wurk \'tth her p lants. regard ­lcs: of the s<..:ason m w aLhcx. Sh<' raises be<~uliful Afri •;m Viole ts whi ·h ·h ~ sell · to pcopl ~ttl ove1· H:• m i1 ton. For thos · wbu may be inter st 'tl in fragrant" io.l ·ls E·th -r ·ay:-> these pLlnts have :a pttlfu ·i HI of r ya l vio l ·t. I loom · u :h spring and fall. Th ' y'r a v igllroll$ plaT t <tlid will gro ,. itJ :still or :shad t' ~Htd ;n·' ' ·inl · r lt:t r l . Hot h E.\ I II T all l h 'r h ll. h:m t, I le t I. It n l, :tre r l irt'd Champions. E\ cr· Am icm hmily sll(n.J)J h:t\'C 3 Yt.- ~ v hJ £Tarden. Tt i ·one of Lh bc· r inv.e ·m1e1-it.s in r · Teution ~tnt l heal h thac a b 11,1.i!} c::'!O ni;;tl,e. \Yotkiog in <l -garden j h e~ ling ln b t.l b<xl · and spi rit. And ir L1'>t ttMtin in the ~>pring top ~r over .;cc·l cat·1logu ·itlt their d .ri t ti ns Jlld <·~ J J ed picture of -e L.'lbl . • t hal'\· . t tim , there' . <" gratifying : ledin. Jf acccnnpldnnent wh ·n you sink \OU.l' veth intc v getabie' ou'v just picked. Lu ~ J n.me krve a ~L r len Jo­: ned in the lnu._:,· ,anl like the ·me Lr -,:m ' \"hid) ' 1• bel . chJtJI L ro . . 1(,41 ·l Sn;rt- 'in.g ction, · bon:, h.. ju { p-ick d a v;u iet , of vegetabJ . . fnoe1 say.-, it' - thriU dutl c m · wilh \'alrhing a '' JJ a~ shari 1g in Lh<> mirat.,ulou~ w rld . f 1 ature. \ Vh en m.ost men tall· abo ut garden , they are thinking fir.-st of th eir stomach . But Ed vVhi lak er, who rai ·es a lru ck gar len, a<hl lits his fl.ow r corne fir: t. Ed ay · Jp r al l, njoy workmg onht_ g;t r·~ d n ·and then hw~r ·eing 1hc (n u l o1 hi$; J :tbo:r • All It is lif .Ed ptan L ·d 0 l fl'..lO. t ·v 'ry S"Cd that h o uld g·t his · Ung'rt m). To hin th ·r · i ·om ·ddng ah ut phtnt­iog stuh, wale l Jiflg 1h U1 S} .ou t and g'mW, that !i '" filS w lin. hjm wit! Ll t ct 'H U VC }JI LK '~'>. . - }\1';tny va dariun'\ of fl nvel'. an· ountl. in lu i\ ~ nkn. T it man 'l>h:t b \'>. ol' (Olm ar • truly b IIIH.ifttL (t' 'l lit.tf(• wou­dcr r.!tnt hi:s g~Hd 'II w:t c •nl'ly k;Hur Ll in tJ, • H.Jtuill t ~~ tJC ·.,papc . H is <:·fl• 1 h , wHll rlt ~ ~~ ·fp of Moth ., ' . ftU ·, h:Js pto­tlu ·(•£.1 a g: r 1·-n lha1 i~ n rn ' tf1 i 11 ~ tu Ldl{}1t1. • • " ~ I • A Texas welcome and a tour of the Pasadena mill was enjoyed by our ' • 22 I 1 's A L l ,'G w Y from Pt~.s- cl·n ·, 'J't:xa ·, t Vari , Fraa ., ot Ki ·1, G · nn lY- · 1 ng way not on!y i teT'm o l di tanc , but ill o in langu· g'. ustom~ . tr~1diti ns nd \ a)' o{ thinking. J Ul ' ll Cho e distanceS grew . h01 t r re eully with the vhit of a young s lLtd nt frnm ead of tho. c E:llr pcan cil.i tc Gl ampion's T .xa lYvisim . .J a :q ucs Estunr, from r ar.i!), an I. G( t.z v( n Iippd, J rom J i ·], cam<:: to Am t"l .a in lat, J uly all{ I wiU remain un til Jat ~C J>Lem b r a · 1 art of a prog1·am to a.dvanc interna ti oll al und '!"'ta nding, sp nsoreti by Rotary Club<:> across the n, Lion. J a qlle ·' fa lh r optra.{ "$a paper con­vert ing plant in France, and he < ked his Hou tou host if tit re w r a paper null J e ou ld visit. Gntz i') a house guest o( th · fatl er of Charles Frazier, of llH: Texas Divi­sion A -counting Departme nt, <Lncl he, too, a.'sked to see " paper milL A mill tour was arranged by production manager John Parro tt, who later took the young visitor& as bj, gue t · to the Pasadena Rotary meeting. Both J acques and Gotz speak excellent English, eliminating what would ()therwise have been a very great problem in communi ation . Jacques had visited paper mills in Scandinavia and France; Gotz had ne\'et ~e n a . paper mill, although he was familiar with heavy industry (Kiel is a shipbuilding center). Both were favorably im­pretised with the Champion opera tion, especially the spirit of friendliness . "We noticed," said Gotz, "not onl;­a very hospitable u;eatment of ourselves, but more impor­tant, a very cordial relationship among ·our people, one to another." They Visited New York Before Coming to Houston Jacques and Gotz met in New York, where they pent .four days. "vVe couldn't have seen it all in four years," I "'PH' It L1H . "bu t \ c did get In ( • Llw Em puc ~talc Bttdlit _ ldlliL nt Lib~: ll\ .111d nth<'! ft>UJ i~t ;tlt rallilln . \ c lnund !11 ' 1 (J t nf li1 i ll f!, 1 1 ~ high , and th~ people Jll t .1 hu tlilll..{ and l lhtlin r :1 '· ~ had h n led tn hdil\l (hll \TIT ... • On ;oTi\ .tl in l· fotf.'>ll/11. uoth immcdiatcl ll<ll i( t•d .t (I tngr · in atm<,,phen·. " \ our p ~ uplc ;ne ju"t a· hu ~ lH"I t . hut the\. "l' m to h:n Jl1ore time (() be fricndh. ' 1 \HHil<l . ;" tltne i a tlillc1u1 c I C'L\'ccn the no1 th :-.nd '>!lllth in _\mcrict \Cf\ imilar t0 th . . tme n0rth-.,oullt dilic1 nee in Franc~'." ,\.cl the wa) Ja que~ put it. Colt ~ co11ded Ia ·qlll'' rrmark. 1 ointing nut tkll thl'll' i~ .t di tin t difJ rcn<c bctwe n north and south in GC'rmam, JL!). Hi'i original home \-\;1. in F;\St Pll,.,~[;-., but h fl tl with his family in the latt r <,lagc of the war. "juct cl . tl'p ah ead of th Rm.,i~lll ' and with not much 1unH' than the cloth., '\'C h·ore.'' Ki el, his p t DE'IIt ltonH·, j, 011 1l1 ' chl ·wig-Hol:tl'in pcn in ·ub on the B;1ltic . a. The la111l 1hcr is 'T\ flat. :1 · is the as around Pa'>a · ' 1kna. hnt th climate i much colder. Both Students Plan a Law Career rOU i , ~rudent of Jaw, :md upon ompletion of hi Ph D. d( 'Q,Tl'f' llt' ·t ; car, cxpe ' t. to practice in Kiel. He i<~ ~ .-, and ingle. Jttque .. 0 :l :tnd . bo inglc, has ·ompl t d his study of bu inc -. bw and c.·pect to embark upon a comrner­< i.d cnn:r after hi American adventu re. His birthplace i~ in ·outhcJ n Fran , ,.;h re the climate is verv similar ' to Houston. ·o he ha 11ot been .o bother d by 1he h ·at 11l -.ummcr . He now live. in Paris, where t1 climate i.· more tcm1 erate. Ja<tjllt''> h.1.., nttt n few .\merican wlJo can speak F1 ' llt h. that he '"''1. quite :-.ttrpri d at the Rotm· ' meet-ing tn nwd :1. m.Ul \l'ho poke th · l.111guag "-;" t!y a it 'V<t'> pok(·n in Franc ~neral humh ed )<'df. · gf'). '·]lie man ·wa :1 11 \ cMii. n, in1111 th · E\:tn g<:l ine (•mnt1~ of Loui. i<tna, and it ''·' l.t. cinating In hear l1i · <t((. ·nt.'' Both Cot/ .111d Ja qu \. ~t:w ,ttJ...cd that 1hc :t:ttH.btd ol li' ine- in .\wcric a w:t · ,.i.,ilJlv hicrl1 T tha11 in Lht ir n ; f'l n:tti\'(· ~._ountrics. B tit point ·1l out, how H'l", that the ::.ta ndard-, are ri..,ing r,tpidl · all over \'e t ·tn Eurupc. 'The ewnnmic tic b ' L\1'CCO Europ an ounll ie..,, while they n•a) not bring. nitcd Stal ·s of .Europe rigbt away, h;n c :lfrc.Hl hn1ught about an unpn:ccdcntcd indu<.trial g-rowth :t.nd pro JL'r ity." Cotz rcm;u ked. "'Nc are goi ng to give )OU , omc real l.nmpclition" The f ricnd hip between the (Tnitctl \;tat e~ and both G nn:-tn) and F1 i'l 'JHC' i -,trnng. but the tics are just a liuk hit ;,trongc1 alter the ,- j~[t d Jacque) and Colt. lORFI(. .\1 S' l t lH.'\TS .J <~tTJH<:\ J'..slotn, l·ft . <1r f' ;ui~, Fr;li!Ct:. and Gotz von HipJ cl, ccond (rom rigl!L. o[ Kicl . Ce1many. di5cuss rhcir vi "iL to Amerio~ wirh Champio11. John Pan·o!f and Charles l' ratier. right. John arranged a wur of the Tc, as Di1i.·iun for them. Golt i •• house gue .. r of C h arlc~· father. .. • • • Carolina Champions practice good housekeeping by following th.e simple rule ace A CLL\ . • PL.\:."T i a sa(e plant ... ord erlin ess and ·afetY o hand in hand . .. ·Jean linc s and health fo llow ' as th ni ht the da ' .. . a good clean-up job is some of th beL fire prevention- you hav probably .b.earc.l these xprc::. ion::. many time . At the Caroliua Division they ar" bei ng pra ticeJ by person nel in a continuing e l1ort lo keep the mill n eat and dean . Jn all departments cmpJo ee~ t~re cons taruJy striving t' improve lhc dean lin es · and appea rance of their work­day home~. "' · Lhe pictures on these pages show. ' • + + • T h e rovards u( good housekeeping are many: Safet} hazards are dtmir1ated that are n aturally pre nt in un­clean areas. .1-\n ' lnwsphere is creaL d wh<.:r by an em­ployee can do his job .b e tter. There i tl';J.e pers . nal com­fort and sa tisfacticm of working in a dean mill. .\od the many mill visiLOrs each year ·tr more lik ely to lea \T with a favorable imprcs ·ion of our company. \1\ e can all do our pan at Cb:mtpion b · fol lowinu the principl e, "a 1 roper place for C\'Crything and Yery­lhing in its pro pet p lace." T f/J) TI 'OO/J}' ·ITUJ 1Jf piHt' nnd /wJtfwuml SCJ' I t>.\ lo J('(htrt' firt· lt tr.?.u rds . l 1 1 CARLO $/DE ) if:ateT£al , can qt~ic!dy check an orrb~,. wiJh s t ick~ £n n eat mws. · CLEA.N, DRY AREA al 1JJet end of No. 20 helps to eliminate safety hazards. . ... . . .,._ •• GOOD HOUSE.KI?fPJ ,"-.JG is erzithm t in jJaj1e·r lo rctge an;u of No 20 Machine Rrwrn. • • ' • • -' ·. .. BLO ·ni£ C.-\LD\'ELL and her camera h a,·e become an in­- utlllion Jt til Ohi JJi,·ision. FoT years Hlondic "s ph oto~raplJ ha1 e ca rureJ the story of thpennaki ng ;,wd employee act! vi ties. MARTHA SPRINKLE, nurse, is a mighty handy per on to have arOLtllri in the e cnt of an em cTgc11<.y. She i one of fhc nurw~ wlt0 insure efl"ic ic nt med ica l aucmic u for Ohio ChampitiTL~. ' The many interesting jobs performed by women at Ohio prove that ... . G LA D Y~ "RED" lcKIB.llEN is o 1.1 of th IJesr l~ now u hio hampinns .. ·llc chauffeurs h er l>uggy ;til ollc t· the Ill ill , k.ct:pi 11 ~ the area i 11 lip · l fi J> ro1 Hiition. "Llw ""1u,l,. · J;t c;rer·· is a l) ig ' ':t ni UIII sweep r. CL\DY' , LlPPU:R. ~oner , pla 'S ·:m imponant paJi. b ' in~pecting our pap , to be ·ure they meet hio-h qua lit y ·candard . Glad. s i · t~ue )f h~tt dtcd or <>·a l who w rk. at. rhc OJtio Divisiou. S v,cE 1.J~1E gEGA man .ha been the family proviller. lt'::. be n tradition that he, as b ead of the household, he th breallwinne:r the supporter of his Jamily. This j · ' till trlle, hut during '\1\forl<l ·war II T shortag·e of man­j){:> vvt.r op ned up an a''ent1e o£ industriaJ employment for th fairer sc ·. Tod~t Y, it i · <tS cornrll.On (o:r the vvo m ;;~n of th e hou ·e- ' J hold a · the man to drag out oJ becl at 5:30 a.m., be on rhe job before 7 a .. m., and contribute a share uf her e:.a1 ning to tb L:u 1ily budget. At th .. Ohio l)ivi~ ion, won'len hold rn~m y important juhs. The m.ost c )n1T,J10n, bcsjd c. Lh ' sccreta.ri .s ar ~ the paper c;on ·rs. Bdor their watchful eyes pa.):> the pTOd- . I .-\N'J DASCH, scc'rct:'try, sometime. t:ill in a a receptiohi't. In this role nn welcome ruan '' iSitor to Lhe Ohio Division each day. guid ing lb m to rJteii· de tinalion . ' ucts tl1at will be seen, .handled and used b our ustomer around the worlcl. There are many other jobs women have at Ch;:nnpion. There are nurs.es, clerks, cafeteria waitre se and r cep· tionists who play an important role each da . Then too some of the gals hold unu nal jobs. Gla l y~ McKibben, for exampl , dri cs a vacuum sweeper. Jo Durbin is a tnes euger girl. There aTe a number of women whp work in Inspection, and som hohl time­keepii'lg jobs. And, of course, th r 's our Ohio ph Dg­rapher, Blondie Caldwe ll. It w·ouldn't be the s;une aroHnd Champi m without the ga ls. Bn r.. theu, 1:1.frer r,lJ, it's <t worn:m' world, too. on tin tLed 27 ., Ju JH.RBJ'\. rrt »t>uger glrl. pla)•s an im porl:a n t p ar t in lb . O•n ,nuni ·etfions <.H iii' :a1 Ol•io. S1w rnakes mill pick up~ and tl Ji vt:d >s, a. well as se lvicing IHllk 'n hmmh ;md iuf01u _a1iou rad:.s, and 1istri1Juting- C:l1ips. U·O'IJ\ WfLLT'i, wait 1 ~ , b typi­<. il <11' 1111' fillC gl~lllp <If g<J!S WlHI l.J ·lp Rub GJ, !fi•J', C<lf ll:rlil lllilfJ<• t;t·'- Jl«l•rik 1 fw Laf(!ttr ia a lld n 111· '''t·fl . Ahhm kh the girh woTk for H,,!J 1<11d \-I<Hr·r 1 ood M<riJa,geuJt·JJl .l\i (·~, lh<')' ttll' Wt'lJ · IJOI\!11 IL) ( '!r,u tJpl«Jil . ' \ lllf!il " f .\lhll "-O II.. ip~ 1'-ifl llrt ,m.Jl !I< ! ,,( i lil)JHI tallf f~...,{ Ill fhi:llll { !lll{!ltl J IJ. nc one • J tntl ,, I J O l ll 'E 'El£DH \1 han 11 ' time rept•rr~ while JC~H­I; n- Limt·k · eprr i~ OJl '<tcatirm. l lc-re ... he • •t infntn - ti ll1 for a tiu1 t: 1cpm 1 fn•m a mill "'~'IWIH l·. ll 1•' 1· •. fH )\'1 I , 1', li"Jl<'ll'tll . i ~ O il('< f lh ' ~.lis vito lw lp11 Ill t n ~ w··· tkH "'ll' J>tl j · r~ nwe1 :tl.l tjl litli l' [,•srs. l • il( ••"l ( j , , h,,W tl h c 11 ' I" l'fntltliqg .11 P l i,l\ i1 ' nt. DIVISION At a Senior Citizens' Meeting • • • B)' G on!:e 't. einer ' v Th r is no bett 'r \ a, to get one' mind oH Lh daily gr.ind th; u havin a hol by. And tor pa sing th<:: Lime for rtti.r ·d folks, a good hobb r i:s j 'tL r f.inc. N~tur­allY th r 3.1' 'Om ll!len 1 ho vork d ·with too] · tluring al( th ·i " ·orkir g t1 )S women who wok are of lh .ir fa1Hi1i ~ besides holding do·wn a job - who seek in retirc­m nt re t 1 · ae :mel enjoyment. \1\fithout a question th , can Lind th se a t the Hamilton Senior Citize n. Center. .\1uri 1 Allen, utiYe dir .tor, who i lo eel b all, e~ to it thar the . nt r j ;m ideal suunpino· grounu to wh ile-~l'·Ya ' iule hours . ' l Iinall • round wm . t) attend ;) me ling of r e tired C..hampion ·, an.d it "' 3. wond rful to m.eet old ~rier~cls and s e tho)ie familiar faces. You ha e a ''arm leelmg in \ oll.r l1earr eYen for th who work d iu eli fferen t depanrocnts ::~nd wer .uot well known to on perso nally. Clltw n :Dun.lap, pr i lent o{ the club, pre·idecl, and ·dn::t HoH - op ene<.lth mceti n with a v r .' nice prayer: She rendered it . o lx:a utjfully, I was moved to ask her after the mettin, who wt'ofe the pra yer for her. " obody wrot it,'' an. wer l Edna. ·'r ju:t say the prayer as the ' ord: com , to me.·~ Below js a facs imile of her words: "Our .r~1cious H avenly Father, we come ·into Thy pr · ence today\ iLh gnt fu l h eart' .. 't\ e thank Tl~ee ~or thi o auti(ul day, for ou good h ea lth , for th1s ntce b uiJdin o-, a11d for Thy continued ble .ing. Vve ask You to b with u · :t..oda , as w come here to renew old friend­!. hip&. \'c 1 ray for all . l1,ampion retir J. folks ' every­. •ht:rc, th(J e far awa and tho clo. e at hand. V\ e pray or our si member. and ask Thy bles ing upon then1. R turn u. to ur hem- in ·a£ ty. T hee things we pray in the name of J ·. us our bl - · cd R edeem r. Amen!" uring th ur e of tb m etjng I learned that they hav a c mm.itt · that vi its the sick member in the hCJ pit.at. )\ hnur ' p oj c.t ' dis u sed, but the men obje t.ed a ir ntight u · too mu ·h ' r)rk. "\1\lh;;tt's a Jittl 'Ork!" dvn .. u d th ~ gal jn unison, :m<l Charl<.:s 'HfiS VOl" ~(; '1.\ i ' Lee Car 'phcll If j · th R. ''ar-old fi!T<llJcho" >1 1 d.la ·wiggius , Cr), ted· ~Or til• 1. e' OCJfJicr, Sharlc>t <..:a mJ,f ,.-11; i, a ftJ rn 1 1' 111)'111 f' (lf tlt !') J!IJJI" }') ·p.n t · IJl f'IJ ( ' BILLY , D HJ\i DY SHORT arc 'hQIHI h ere .. Hil'l. lf~ ft. is igJ11 ·mel Randy b f•,ur. They arc the :--o•1s o~ J i ll tl11rr lktt Shc,n .. Bill works .in CoJ(,r C;m and H ·tt 111 O I1J1.1 Offices. J) ·ll ;t W ' ggi n.~. Co, tcu Soning, is 1 he ho s' gn1JJdnw1 hrr. Rc nolds wanted lo knr w whetJt ·r they would h;tve som ·thing to at if Lhc mc11 ;.tcceptcd. . Muriel Allen, the manager of the cer)ler, e<.unc in to m ake a r ·pon on thing going on_, aud wl 21t was plaJ n c,l for t.h n e<~r future. Th" foll<n mg wer · present: . ·dna House, Otto Slonek r, Mr. and iVlr '. Walt r Bc·ck, Stnnley Sc"vcll, Bill S tcphenso n, l\ii r. and Mrs. Ch<~ r J ··s Rey n o l d ~. Mr. and Mrs. Ciinwn Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Ed unn('f y, Ben Staarman, Eel KeppJer, George Gambre ll, l .aura L mo'fellow Ray McElravey, JoJ.m .Meinson, Pearl H ~ )5- n er, t"!John Halderman, Joha.nna Su 1bb:. (Cap Sruhb ' mother) and John Sipe. Edna House Retired in 1954 '\1\Te ·wi ll write about all th ese people at a later <bte. Edna House, who gav the prayer, retire l in 1954.. ,She is 70 vears oJ.d but looks and g Ls around like a woman much' younger. he worked on th Sorting Liri c, and later was transferred to the Inspection Department. ''One of the most interesting things during rn work days," says Edna, "wa w.hen I collected ampl_e for Clarke Marion." Retir~m nt brought her more tllne to devote to h er home and famil y. And. he enjoy th quilting ession at t he cnLer on Weclnesda 1 . Edna' hu band, Elvy House, retired in 195?. H e · 76 year old, but when yo t.:t ee him walking on High Street you would take him for a 50-year-oltl. H ~ot rired .doing notbing, so h e got himself a j b at th Fi t National Bank aml T ru t Compan,, and he a) · he enjoys working· ther . Elv 's job ::tl ham p~on " ere v·rried: He started at th gro ery stor · hamr wn oper­ated for jts emplo e way back w.ben . After the tor _ was li sC< llltiHued, l1e r:ransr _rred tc th .al end r Romn. \•vOrkcd m the Scales, in lh Pl'illt , hoi Swjtchhoard <tntl OHkc cl ining roorn. • Cl L\lU..J..S KOl~ I! LJ•: R , C.; !. Sll i ppit1g·. is show11 ab"' ~: hold ­in''""' a bi ,•...•, 1 uffb .. ll he ln11nd 1 ' C<•uth. Cit. rl ·s brought th put'flJnll ro ih • lllill tu '/l vw l.li · f •llow II"Prk<' r :tlld it <.lt ratl\'d <l g' l'l' ;il ,[Ill lllll 0 . ill(l' I'('S l. (I ........ } \1.\R'I H U CHAl:\1 , d . 11gh · lt'r )f J lcnna 1 I in . :t{ ~' S<.: . .trth an I l · doprw•tu, naJ tt a 1 ( h( m .arii ld Htgh ,' lw >1 in .Jtw c. She 11 s I en a l\'ald ·d ,, mirion Jh lla1--hip to \I i~11ni {'njH:r it . \ fai ' F.U ~H jl:ln !• major in vttcatiou . • • D01JGL-\ T . BRO'WNE, on of T. Dougla Browne, Research and De\·elopment, is a recent -raduare of T aft Higb chool 1,·here he r eceived a numbe:r of . rholastic houors. Doug ·will at­tend .\I.l.T. thi fall. ,f{ \'ES GILL ')filE, on ( , th Cillaspi ', R :; ·arch l.' u lp lo t<ll p. is a t" Clll g ra 111a1 of :\li ;uni [J r,i vcrsir y. H e will do l <.'&l'<tfrl t in plant p<~t.holog) while \U.I!I.itl~ "" hi ~ 1\fn ·t c> t.·.· dc:grcc a1 t•urd Li (' Unh•cr~ i1 y thi ~ t';dl. • 30 • D.\VIO HACKLEY .. on of K. L. Ha ckkv, R c. arch an 1 Develop ­men t. 'receiv d. his B.A. degree fr m llliami Uuiv rsiry in Aug­u l. Da\'e 1lan to do gtaduatc 1mrk rltis foiL Rl F1 RD DETRICK, son of Grace Detrick, Legal and Patent Se .tiun, received his Ph.D. d · gTec from ch T ns1 i tu te o f Paper Chemistry, ppleto n, Wi ·c., last .Jnn . Richard p.r ent ed a i ·ch ­n. i al paper ::u 1 h<.: a nnu al TAP PI Ht eetir g la t J'c!Jrunr '· • Research Youngsters Awarded College Scholarships 15y jue !Jlevens J\s the tim ani ves w h n LLHL r ts return t s huol on c aga io, Lh rc are many ons <tnd daughter of ham­pion who v.r.ill u mering .iuto n • v field of edu ation. Quite a few m mber of he Jamili ·s ol ·mplo,e · in th~ Re earch and De clopmem 1Ji visiou will b amono- them. Joyce ndrew , daughter o£ ML ::.tnd Mrs. C lo · Andrews of Champion, was the recipient f the Ella l\l ae Cope a ward o ( $100 at the end of the la , t chool rerm. Joyce maintained a scholastic average o£ 91.6 and wa a member of the Nationa.l Honor So iety · ud was active in many other high chool act ivities. She has been ac­cepted at Miami University and wi ll n1.ajor in . econda:r~ , education beginning tbi fall, having al o received .1 one-year . tuition cholarship. Mary Ellen Chain" c1 ughter of H erman Chain, is also the recipient of a tuition cholarship award lo Miami University and will be tud ying elementary or secondary educati~m this fall. f.ary Ellen al o attamed high scholarship ratings at Garfield High School, where she graduated this pas·t June .. David Hackley, son of K. L. Hackl ey~ well-known R e­search employee, received hi B. ' . c1 gree in Augu t from Miami University. He has been awarded a fellowship ·for his M.A. at a western uni er ity and al o fellow hip for hi· Ph.D. David is well knovm. LO quite a few ham­pions, as he worked as a ummer employee thru the 1958-59-60 summers in the No. 2 Mill Trimm r and Colorcast Departmen . Douglas T. Browne rec ived quit a few acackm:i:c honors on hi · graduation from Taft Senior High Sch ol last June. Among th cb.olaJ"hip aw rd d to Douo'la were th Southern Ohi.o Alumni R -gi nal holar hip to 1.I.T., rmco Community cholar ·hip, honor n­tran , cholarship to th Universit of hica , < ncl a nifi at of r cognition of Superi r A ::~d nil chi .. " .. m nt in Chemi. tr a" arded b ' th S uthw st ti n f th Ohio S .i n -e Edu a tion ia t io n. \ ' fl{(, I r 'I i\ G I 1.1 SP IE, -Fnl ~s · si ~tor. w.ts ' altwn .i n f lt ct· b ~. at I .. tl'r llig-1, S ho )] In t y<.:a r. _ h t· 1 e cc i (•d tiJC pn:'sid <:'nt'· · r Ju)htl ~ ltip H~ Mi.ami lJ niv r Jr , and wi ll ll ll tjn · i 11 tll rr tlt C' IIl:llics anrl l(n f.'·li ) ll. . '\moug I ·. oth ·r achic 'ei u.:n was th·e r ceiving of a c · " ti ( ica~- I. m rit in reco nititm of Out tanding Hi h .· hooJ .!U' vement in th 1960 1ati( n al H n r ocict: Sclv a· hip I rogram, honorable m nti n in Lh g n ·ral cholar hip test for hi.gh .clJ ol e1 ior\ a crtifkc ll,· of 1 1erit in the .:. a tion· 1 MeriL dwlar hip Program, and he w·ts a I o a Champion s I ol;lr .. biJ finnli c. H was da. valed.i tnria n , receiv d a citizen cer tificate from Lh Hamil ron "iw::mi · .l 1b, and an h onor ::rwanl for out­standing a ademic a hi v m. nt warded b ' the H am-ilLnn Lion lu b . Dou<Tla '' . ll be a u ~, cling . LI.T. thi lall. majoring in chemistry. R icban1 \V. D 1 • k. .. on of G ac D .tri ck, who i. Cl . c ·elar_ ~n the L .gal and Pat .nt. e Lion at. l1umpinn, v.·· s also l1 ted il mong the grrtduates from · n oll · s hoo1s and college throu hout the countr ·. Ri lard gra lu:ued • .1. L • "' • on June 12. 1960, from [h TllStltut f Pap r hem1stry, r eiving hi. Ph.D. degree. ln Febr uary 1960 he pr ·en t J ;1 t 'chnicaJ pap r durin~ th 45th annu:Jl mcetin )' of -L\PPl in . 1 ew York. H e als r " eived his ~L ·. degre fn m. I.P.C. in 1957. Virginia Gillespie Receives Preside nt's Schola rship Atlte • ~ illa. p i , of the Pulp R e arch Group, ha · -~ . on :md daught r am ug the tuden t~ ,, ho will be furthering their education~ this fall. Hi · daughter, Vir-inia, graduated la t .June from Taft High chool, re­ceiving the GirL Hi-Y award, second honon; iu German, allll wa ~ 6th in the. Elks' "cholar hip Contest. he re­ceived the president' ·d10Jarship to l\fiami Uni ersity, where .he will he majoring in mathemati · antl En lisb .. \ 'irginia was al o salutatorian of l1 er graduati ng clas a t Taft High chooL Athe)"s son, Graves, graduated from i\liami Univer· iL • and i pJ ann]na to do research in plant pathology ,,,·hile workiDg for hi Master 's Degree at Purd uc U n1 \ 'Cr. i tv. I Dr. Rober!' Ha ner, n of lar k Hayner, R esearch and DeY :lol)ment Dq anment, h as completed b.is resi­dency in nemo-swveTy at th e University of Cincinn ati. Dr. Ha rn er's pre-medical and medical work was com­pleted at the Univer i ty of Cincinnati, followed by one year intern hip at Duke Univ r ity Hospital at Durh.am, 1 r. C.; then a year of leuro-Surgical r esidenc at the University of Chicago. H e is starting bis practice in neuro-surgery this yea r at 704 . First Street in . Spring­field. Ohio. Bob pent eight ummers at Champion working in variou.' departm n ts including the Electrical, R6earch, Labor, and Cafeteria Section . Allan .\Jontgomery, .on of Champion 's former direc­LOr )f Re earrh, \: . l Montgomery, graduated from \Jiami University in February 19 JO, receiving hi. B.A . dq~rce. H e is completing h.is t udjes as a graduat a sist· ant in speed an 1 be ring thcrap_ at Miami U niversit y and will do similar l\'IOt-k, at the nivcr ity 0 £ 'Ves tern \1 icbi an. ' DR. ROBLRT H.\ ; JE , son o f Clal'k Hayne r, !{ ·svarch and De­VelG. p.rn<:nt, Jt as compJ.eL d l1i ~ n.: i Ieney in IJ£uro-snrg l'Y at t he . n]v ' rsi l}· o( Ciucinn3Li . He wi ll prac1 ic<' itt SpTingfi ·lrl, Ohio. ! ' I I I 0kio Uncle Phud At The Hospital ... /Jy Otto Reid ne e \V ·alt, ro. 2 · J ac:h i.n c Room, wuz atelllng m ·tbouL th lime Ll1ey Look my uncle Phud to the horsrital ... .Se ·ms thal PluH.l wuz a. vktim of th a n't-help-its. 'fl1::H is. h wuz hut tin· from bis J1jps, np, 11J from hi:. hip ·, down, and he jc. simpl co ulln't lt lp iL. ,'·n e h harl n L er b -·cn ·ick, he thu ught he wuz ll1Uclt mor iling than the doc di.d. H e wm: moaning 1 o · edul lo v wll n 1 he g od do tol<l him to ari& ~. take up b_i · orn er,- caress and valk ouL H " ·er, "Doc. a poorly a I've be 'n , even Lho you ~' Y I'm lo loh 1 well no , 1 r ~ kon fcl be belter If d ad . Bce<.LL s , vo ' will . ad(ll · rn with oman, clon ' t-cl this, ' . d n't do th, t, 1 rcck.on li[ w m't b I'Ohh no more L me Lh ~m a. dr ow." . "Now, now," sez dc )c, " don' give up. Of cours , I'll J.UI: you on a Jie t. ask_ you to r tn ?mber that you ai ~ ' L no bo no more. Outs1d £ lh at, 1£ you usc Lhe bram s of an ' <'tdd led goose, you ,.v n't n ed to worry about . . u rcstn twns. Sez uncle. 'Tm J10re gl.acl to hear that d0c. Will J b · able to play my gi tar and fiddl e?' ·' "I can see no r ason wh at ver wh y you can't." "\Vell , I sh ore thank you doc," beamed uncle, "cause I couldn ' t play nary a note on neither one wh n you stu k me in this jail." , The remarkable thin g, to me, is thi : F r all the kiJl of this doctor, he never sa id a ·word a bout: being from T xas. I reall believe he was, though. l\llCH EL S EPHENS is tl1 e n of Dr. E:nl Stephens, Tim­ber Prod ucts D i i. •inn . Michael ' as val di torian of hi nintl1 grade la. s at Hard ing Junjor High School last ear. ' I) Nl\ I'R /\ TT, tl ireclor nf · X· p or t Sales. ref ired August J after serving ;::, years in the paper in Iu u . Dana · oincd Cham­pion ' Sales Dcpar tm nt in 1937 as an assis tant to Herb Suter. • L\RK R UI I ERT, ·mt of Dick. P 11pp . rt , Cnn tr Jller's ( f[i c. i shnwn with h is -ons t.:Jnt 0 JJ1 · p niun [' "l ' . l'et ., a :{ -vc ~u·- uhl lrrindk bo. · r. wei?:lt RO p Utld.S. l :trk .. age 4. wci <>'h 10 pound;;. 1 ... • Dl cr' I. '(r SAFETY are thes repre e nlati cs w ho attended th.e <Juancrh meetin)!; of the ·w es tern Carolina Saf ty oOLLnciJ. Front left to rio-ht are J. Herb rt Coman , fir t vice -chairman of the Council: the R e'. ~lile. ~'fctea n , pastor of the .anton First Metho· di t Chmch: J>illv i h er. ~-c. n part JII Cl r of Labor; OLto Wagers, Cencral Of ice safet1 coordi n;Jtor; H . . . Bau corn , safety clirecto1· of the '. C. Dcpartme11 t of Labor; \'oody R oben on, Carolina safety 'liP n"isor and chairman of the \ \'. C. Sa Eet y Cou nciJ; and Don Randolph, as istant manager, Ver. on nel 1\ d 1 1 inistra tion, at Carolim1. Carolina Hosts Safety Meeting Repre ntati . to the r gu];ar qu a rterly mee ting in lul · of th \Ve L rn Carolina Safety Council heard Otto \Vagers, General OUi e sil.Cety oordloator, peak r.o them 0 11 tht th eme, "'WJJ re D \ 1\f Go From H er ?" Carolina wa'i host to the occasion and vVoocly Robert­~ on, saf Ly supe1 · isor and chain11an of the \N. N. Safety Council, pre ide 1. Don Randolph , a si tant manager P r~o n nd ;\dmh1istration D partmcnt, introduced Otto . . yearly . 0 sa f · ty r ·pr semativ att ndcd the dinner me ting. on · of the largest group. to attend a quarterly m ·eting in om ·Lim . T lt> Rc: v. NUJ 1if L •an, pa tor uf th anton First \if(~ tlJn(li s l Ch urch, gav th invocation. Tkrk1·y lrl ill ~ , H erid 'ISOII\ ill •, will host th , quat tcr'l , ltH:eLi g d tl1 t> U)!Jn cil !<11 <.: in S pr ~ mb r. ' 'j f \f ' ' 01 ' I•. I· · tT l ired fr tnn t lw 'idH luling· 'H' t li o n \ugmt I wi th ~B <·a 1s ,,( C <,rtli tllt<l ll ~ ~~ · r ­' i l' . J i lo) pl : n • ~ 111 spend JJ.ls tl llll' d11i ''A :m wn1 k, u nd enj()y i ttg his fa t m a llil fi -;lt !JO II (J. I ~ H ; rrr Ml~J\!IH~ R <; u f th h anopion \'MC: Afph· -r ri·Hi-Y irh C:luh art ,~ IH)W11 I ere i •1 !h e lobhy t.oiJowinl{ a I>LI ~in · tnee!ttrg witl1 th 'ir I ader, E lim l •til fh (mlp m1, YM ;\ Ladi.t ~ l>CU t ry. From left to r ight, seat ed arc ')l1i rl •y l-ho warc1 , Shanm o shce Jur!y H all and J yc T<t ~· ll) r . H. ck row: Anita ' rringrcm, lie· 1v · er • .Brenda ;vrauh ws ami Loui $e Ti ank . CANTON BOY CO TS who attended th.e annual Boy ~ cout Jamboree in Colorado Spring , lo .. the latter part of Jul. ar hown as they boarded the train in .-\ h ville to ma ke th trip. from .le ft lo r i ~ltt , uott.om to top, are Gro.r •·e Fos te r, 'trr) Gre, or ·, Blaine Hawk.in , Joey Uml rwood , Ri h ard G. Hurl y. Bubb ' 1. rk. . Canton Scouts Attend Jamboree Si, G=tlllOll Hoy S ottl~ attended. Lh annual BoyS < ut Jambor ·in Colorado pring , CoJo ., jtd ' 17-3 1. 'llr ttte u th ' s n ot the Jamboree, th s· ) ( llll g'S tCr •njo -d s er al hom in Chi -ao' ~1 er th r ' c W om of th o ut '\tandin , attra .tio ns o( Lh<' \1\'in I · Ci t . Re turning to Cant n. rh ' stopp c1 ov Tin D<dlas and 1 ·w )deans. P prescuti1w Tro< p l: 'n . .16 wns Jo ~ ' · nd •n,·ol) l, ·on o( J. H. Un l ·rwood, of tl1 , Cnro lin ;r l'owcr antl Light Comp~lll 1tt .a 11 t Ht. Scou mast ·r ol h i.s i roop is Vlnvd Lowrance n( Plant En gin( ring. nn yin g- th banner of Tronp ro. I ll' l'f G ·org · rn) txr . . on )r R 1 r Fo ·rvr. Carolina cbid de ·tricu l ....~ ~~ ··i · IH.'c r : r en- r Gr gf)l" . "Oll of Cd Gregor 1, Can ton bu:-.in '~S · J 11: Ill ; HI. j n · H ~ wk i. n ·, son or \'a I ~ r Haw k.i ns. H( a r I ·i\l:t nufaduring; l .i h:n·d H. Hurlc , . nH pf _l :ttn es B. Hmlt- v. P1on ·~, Cnnlrtlls I) ' ]Jlll'llll Cnt ; :11ul B1)bh Cl.u·l-.. ~tll l ()( n. L. Cbrk, t'Hlplo Cll br the . \Ill T ican Enka Corpor;,ninn. S < Ul111astcr Jor Troo1J J o. 1 is N ' I un .lo11tt <Jt the i\la tcr.iaL Depart.n,1.rnt. Murrs bserve 50th Anniversary \ ' ..-_" ."\ huT. retirl•d Clu Aina Champjnn Old ~I irner, ~tJld '' d •. R ~~ a. ob~ ned their _·,orh '''et!l[jng anni ,·n :1r 1 iH anton .I ul~ 17. ftlO\H 0) hi. mm rricnds a. "Q;t ., !hi \''CLircd ChmnJ jon wh 1 wa-s cmpln · d I ,H:k ill Hlll in th old . ulphit ~ .nc.:a ;w I. h.ul <. mpl ·ted ·JO y ars o( C()llli llii OU \t'f\' lCt' ' ·h o\n he If iti:tlh. ll~ tired in l ccemhcr. 19 ~j c1. ' T! • .l\1 urr~ wc1T ma tried in tl cir homnm:vn oJ fl}ll '>umo. ·r ·nn .. but lLt vc liv "d in Cu11on for the pa"L 1.-. ·ear ·. U' dore his JCtir "nlellt, •· ak · \":1 sen ing: a an de- ' <Hor op rat•Jr in the Fini hjng D ·t utmenr . • ll Lbe h ildt en. lVilh the- e. c pt.ion of on daughter, w lT < n hand [ r the ~nmi ·cL arv ob ervance. Bolh ' ''Oa\..' ' and hi · •dk oum1ue a tive at 70 ear o[ c. -- - . TEPH , : ]JMT 0:-.: , 1-1 .. on of )lr. and \irs. '"· h rri ll Timi ­ ·on. ol aut n. · hown · h re vilh hi'- ap Hox Derby entry. He Wd~ sp.:-111 ored in th 15th ::ti1JtH31 derb\•' h'r tbe arolina Di\i~itJn_ H~ was CYentuall eliminated b, the tie~ b • winner' . -- JOY RE::-JU.' \EST, l •e<1r, and Eric K van \.\'e. t. . y~. ;.t.re 1..be aunu:ri\(: du ll ren of .\IL antl l\h\. Luth er R. \res!. of Canlol! . Their dad. an 1 ·-,ear l1amr.ion, i.. mployetl in the J<'ini . hiag Lk:J3Tlm nt. Tht:ir tDoLher i fh . futm er !\ li .- J orenc \fancy, of C nton . 1 LO\'D RJ . 0 . 1·ep.air 1 ir cl ~ ug:vst J. Reno :,1''1"\ i<c. H e'll Cl j•), h1 11 i~ red rcm<.ut. m··rhanl itt th Utilitie, Dl·pa ti\Jt•\1 . n: bad a(( IHnulat d H \(;• l~ of (oniimlmt' I<H ITI <wd Jht~IJ>Ck in B" ''\. :1 dam dut inA ~= .:a ~1 R. ,\ ND ~11 S. vC ·o . :IHTRR. of .a nto11, < -c shn.wn as th ) tclclm ttcd Ih t" il r>Ot ll wcdd ir1g anui1er~oar .J tily !7. -r It t' \ lun s. ~df h 70 )'Ctlr l{ ag .. ar- .in Lit ' hC~>l of health . "Oak" rctire~J ill Uri f. ---- TROY ORDILLL. 2'>, son of M.r. an tl ~ 1 rs. eci I Cordd l nl anton. has I ecn separated from tbc l l. S. Air Iorcc arrer erving four yea r in \Ji ·~i ssippi, New 'l ork and Alaska. His datl j a rne rn bcr of th Plant EnginecT­i11g · D paru:nent and ha been a Champion for 1 ' ye;n . ' ·'BCN t ' \'" KElTH .. OLJ-. '<L'\:\ i) the 20-mon l.h. -old on. flf \lax CoJenuui. Pr c .. 0 11truh ud Alberta Medford ,oleman. 1\ f a­reriaL Dcpa ·tm<:nt. :His grd·nd­dacls are Fanning Medford. Pulp ~ I anuf:'lcturing Department. and Be.11 o lernan. reLil'ed. 1 n F ou \ R , J-.. R L' :-. li·J·:~n "'c jf , tte , \ll "1 " , lilt ;! '~ I} \ .~ 1 iati<>ll 1 Jw I 1111!' t Jll l'Cd I lil' - . ni IHdu ·1• i.1l , ' . wa · h hl at Lktttlp1oll .I tt 1 i. ;,l,ow rt 11 1'11' in frvnt uf th · Y\1( \ just l>d_,>rc :\o. ~f) J'aJif r 111 hUll' <If(' .~ . ~· . t hn Catalina JH BAl T HARDU\. ' ' . 1:! i\1a.ch i ne t al c r I 'll ·in en i:t1 l'ap 1· ~fanttfa-. tnrmg. n•t i rc d u n t 1 ~lit11 10 H .. r ~cT,i<.c. ·'IJohe" pbns 1) 'C!lj(r~ J1' tin·mcrn w the fnlh,•$t . LE. TI.R L. . -fA THER.S, a 28- vcar Clr mpion, retired 'b:om the I'ini hing Department ~~.g~ t 1 . where ]l was a coun.ter · a nd stacker. Lester plans to keep !)u v on his farm ncar Canwn . • • W. F. WT.LSO . t J; in ro ttdu ctor in tile- " 01d P-ro uretncnt D . aruu nt, retired .Jttne I wi l.h -' veaYs of ntinu(Jus se rvice . ' He i shown h ere a t hi · h ome in Canton . • CECIL COLLETTE is lt owt~ at h is home jn Buncornl>c CountY fo llmving hi r etirement Augus't l \lrith ~f) years of CeJ Hi.inuous sendee. Cecil, a "C'' line washer op .r<t tor in 1. u1p Manufa ctur:i.o g, staJH.Is b side on e o f hjs ·t.pple fTCC . MA RION FA R~1 i':R r.efirt•tl a1> a \{WI' 111;1 hil tt: np(·ra to · in he l' ttlp ~ ry i!li') Dcp <trtm n [July ,l wi 1h 33 y a rs ,f c~ IIHtnllou ·<·1 vi ';: J.'lp 1 · p1 tur J.J here v. trh 111. ·o-W•J l;er,_ 1\ f:u\'lll hold . s< tnc pf 11 ret ir ·mcm giits J~c H' <.P il c<L ;'.'nA ' ' Mr. Roy" Jolly Retires Bv D. r . M rz on R ··,ntly ;H h iJc lf ;t)it H o n. ·• in . 'o tHh at HJ1< , a n uml) r f CarnEnn Ch n.rupiow; gail t ed tu 1\l.on ,. Roy Jt II ' ~wd his fam-ily nn th' ' < na irm nt R ' r tiJ m "rll. "Mt. R oy," a~ h js , Hert i1 nut ·ly kl'l<JWn t(J l1i many fri n 1 ~ .. i · tmc o~ h la'>t old tim · "wood l ick<;'' who recalls the a.rly cby~; in Cham pi•) 's for . try pm~nt . 'BH · in l !) t r. , R Jully w<t<; ltirecl bj Walt r Da:rot.oft ~~ . ~111 a . · Lant, and frorn Lhis beginning, -Ir. 'Roy halt cover · d a Lt:rg portion of th SrJuth in h:is man J.u ti . T hey h ave indud d cruising, urveyin g, timb r tnarkin co . -rvatio.11, tr e plan ting and lar)Jl a ·quJsjtion. ju:-t to menti(Jrt a few. Hi · work in the mekie with "D mmy," ''Till" Lovin, .nd oth r stand out br ightly in Mr. R<1y's mem­ory as a ich per:iod of gtow th a.n l itrteresting event . T here was "Fuzzy T op" which wa reached hy narrow gauge r ailroad from . rookemon t; im11enctrahle lau · e1 slicks ztlong cruise lit1es; bear trails u ed .as ace tyatl to timber stands; face to face encount r wi h Limb r rattlers (and he say. they were thfck); and the inevitable mountain boomer . The Years With Dammy St.and Out Mr. Roy has enjo-yed his entire :;5 year with Cham. pion, but the years sp ent working with Dammy stand out as the most interes ting and productive o{ hi career. Among the well-wishers who co uld not he p re ent., but whose being was felt throug-h ·warm 'lettet, , wa Reuben B. Robeds<?n , "Who sajd: "I recall mo .t p1ca an tly the trips I u eel. to take ">-rith you and Dammy to Atum Cave and other spots of interes t ">vhen the mounta ins were not so steep, the treams n.ot so wide and the ro k. not so slick as they are now. I esp ecially remember the . complete and comforting confiden ce we alway · had in the accuracy of any timber cruise report to which Roy Jolly put hi signature." Art Nelson, Jnanager, Timber Products Divi"ion a id: "I am sui-e that a: you paus.e and Tevi w your career - that you will feel that you hav made a .ign iti am ace mpli htnenl to the vvelfa re of your fellow m, n . Yo ur care r pans one o[ th mo t de i iv ra in Am r in n. conserva tw. n. " From. v\ral.t:e:r lhmto (t who J ttended the party, cam a Je ttel' wh.i ch said, in p art: ''\1\l fondly recall tl1e al'l)' d:'l ys v'h cn we v e · I l'iVI­lcgcd I'O b · togeth(;r rnn h o£ lh rim ., wh ,n ) 0 11 r lnjJp · n a tu re, wiL, and gooll humor h r lp d u. u\' r rnany a 1 lions jo b, to s:1y no thing oE ynu1· s kiJl as a ·wc1odsman . Our long asso i<1tion Ius indeell b een ;J happy em th m "rnn,r i(." .f whi h we sh ctll alwa ·· ·he.d sh ." Ro 1 .Joii do sn' t ~ xp ct t<1 hav . 'lll }' Lte tim l'o sit 'n w·hittl . Rai her ~1e Iook forw·m;l to h hbi of fi, hing, growing flnw .rs , nd gctabl ·s. 11ntl tra clitt,!il:. With his ' •He ·• {is. ::'lrric" and hi~ i. lcr i\'Ji 'S Euhh," Lh ' Joll ys ~n I ok.in . f.or w:wd to mon happ 'aL a r. Su11ny HiLl, lh 'ir nw11nta in hom at lfnHnl 'tin Rc"t, abo · \ A\I'a lha1la, s. c. . Don ' l e . pcct thi s. ln lw rh t: .nd t>( the Jolly s tor ' (no puH jnt~· nd d b1 cau e thCt"' is a ~ un Bobt ' who is p H ' ·n tl 1111 loy d h ' th Timb r Pr·oduct Hi isinn ir1 •,d ic lic:l cl, S. C. •• t.· .._. ' .. • "'; ... ;. • • • •• • . . -. . . . ~ •" • ..• •• • • DIV • • • • • C. R. ,CRLE ·o 1 . STERS are ho •n her Tbe·ir dad be-came a Champion i.n 1953. FI'I t'U left LO ri b t arc \ 'a\.lgbn Ro . foul' year old; Tere_a Ann, two; Lawl'en . Rendall. tlnee ear ; and Carl Michael, age fi'\le. I..AJU !S ESD LE , so n, of fr n •· Et1dsley. . hi r pi n g, h a.-. h en cho, ' ll captain and ~tu rl ·nt di ­r · tnr of the .fa· son Jwll'ior Hi It r lt I h nd . During the mo11th of .Jul y. Loui <~tlend <l a 'peri 1 srU(J , 111. diJ ctor ·<.h vl <l t A1 Ji o gton , Texas. • • • • • . , • • RHODE lSL<\1 D VA ATlO.N· E.R, - Ros Marie, ag- fi , and her 1 ro rh r. " Bnd<l ,,. :1.ge 2. ' isi ted wi L11 their moth r·s folks in Providence, R. l. thi umrner. Thev, <tre the children of Man-ell a nd Christina Lever i.t. l\ lan­. II work .in P nn:h as , S lorcs a 11 t Traffic. AB.:\ "R AND ELLEN ·vn-HTE children a.re shown h ere. From left r.o rigb t are Gar , age seven; Hernard. olne years old; J a me , ighreen months; and Billy, age J?. Their dad joioed Champion in D cern ber, 1915 and i a co­o r<l ina Lm· in t be ror room. Ber­nard and Cary atte nd South Richey Elemen ta ry School in Pa ad na and Billy is a s · enLh gr:.1.der at Jackson Junior High. PCRRY \ TLJ.l A.\fS , daughtCl f J);n'icl and \{artha William , WilS awarded a .,2.000 holar ·bip by Jl(,)usrou Endowrncn t , In . Pen will alte!Jd SonUtwcst -rn University this f;Lll. H r dad works in Proe<.: ~ o nb ro ls . • Church and School Activitie·s · Keep Perry Williams Busy By Betty Anderson Perry vVilliams i 5'3" arul weighs less than 100 pound ·. If ever the adage that: "good things om .in small packages,'' were true then Perr is the number one example. A 1960 gradtnt of South Hollston Senior High School (in th Pasadena S ·hool Dis trict), sbe is the daughter of David and Martha 'WilJiarr . H er dad i.s special assi tant, Proce s Control , and celebrate · his eleventh anniversary at the Texas Division this mo11th. She ha a younger sis ter, Cathy, who is 1 •1 yea r:;; old. Perry has taken ad ·antage of having the same first 11.ame as Perry Como, and has used h is theme song "String Along With Me" as she campaigned for variou offices or made plans {or church r e treat and programs. It would take several pages to tell all about the chool, .ch urch and many other activities of P erry during her high chool days. We'll. just name a few of them. Perry Received Many High School Honors First of all, she was vice-president of the tudent body a t SHHS; charter member of the National Honor o iety; member of the Quill and Scroll, honorar journalism fr a ternity; Junior Class veep; D. A. R . Goo t Citizen her senior year; named "Most D ependable Girl" h er enior yea r; and placed f irst in chemistry in the Scienc Fair in 1959. vVe fa iled to m ention sb was elec ted pon Sweeth eart, roo! J ourn alis ticall y, she wa editor of the high school annua l, The Palladium. Perry is a member of Sunset Methodi t Chur h where s he is a soloist in the Youth Choir, rve 1 a president of the Meth odist Youth Fellowship and ·was awarded an Honorary Youth J\1 mb r hip b the \Voman' 'oci Ly o( Christian Service. T his pa t summ r found P n-y 1..Vorking in on' of chc . large depanm -nt stores in the Gulf ... at shopping "nter· to earn sorn extra m n y to ''jan ·1 " in her p ur:; while at college . . Thi. lrtlS")' young 17-, ·ar-ol<.l receiY d th · l\lar Cibl . Jun es Scholarsh ip gr.- nted by Houston Endowment, Inc., toLa lling .. 2,000, ~11td was 011e of th · linali ·1 in ~h C h;,tmpion Pap •r Found::ll ion Scholar l ip competition . She w.iU rn·oll ;n S0uLhw·cs lern Uni" rsirv in oret · • town , Tc: ;1'!>, un an honnrar ' chol;trship. Ru~h ·wcvk. h ·'gim at Soutlnve, lcrn llt first w 'd . in S<'pt~: rn l >~r. You g;ues ·etl rigl c. P 'rry will h ' there. Th ' n tmpu wi ll h<~ v · :td lc I charm a ncl ~est a ll bccaus · of a hrigllL y ung UH."d, eagerly ·\'OrJzi ttg towarcl a biology d 'g~t.: c , by d e twn c of T'c:ny Lou.isc \'illi:uns. 3.> • R. f. "R ED'' l' ." Rl\' ,\ and his Iarnil :nc shown in this pictlll'c taken abou l f>O years ag·o in Nacogdoche. Connt.y "Red." a 20- <ear hampion, \( rk · in th ' Mechan.i al and rower Departmen t. Jack Thomas Volentine J I !\I:\ f Y . \ l E,' l T. 'F' . Him.·h·;n· 1 '<U3 Cll<H11p iun in tltl' \1( . d 1 ;mic:.d and Jlowt- r 1 L p<• rr 111 11 t . i · mig l•l } pnllld of the~e !hH•e buys. .Jad; Thoma~ . ahmc, u· li tell i1r th J a\y un .June J:i and fini ·!Je-d boot trai.11i 1g ill Sdn IJi go, Caliiorni ~r . Jim Boo, top 11ght , i ~ 2 ~ m 111 h • olrl !tnd 111 d,, right i t.:igtll rn nth olu. j() - W. H. TERr , father of " .Red " Terna, recently visi ted tJle Teax Division. Mr. Tem a is ho-wn in the cen ter of the picture, above, with the hat on. J n those days he worked the oxen team, haul­ing logs to the railroad for ship­merit to a . a1 milL Jim Bob Valentine Curtis Valentine HI~TTY BOW£ is shown with sons Tommy, urtis and .E.cld ). T h · ne1vcst add it ion Lo the Bowen family is Chri topher Antbony, ri ght. Betty is U1c wif.c of "lmu Bo w~tn , ~o. 22 Rewiuders al Tcxa. Meet the Tom Bowen Family Tom Bow n, No. 22 Rcwincl.er, nd hi wife, Belt ·, are the parents of four handsome sons; Tommy, age nine; Eddy, eight year old; Cunis, ix; and Chri tophcr Anthony, six month old. The three older boys attend St. Pius Catholic School in Pasadena. Chri ·. who has l1i~ mother's brown eyes and au burn hair, i n' t quite old enough to enroll ye t. Tommy and Eddy are very active in Cub Scoutiwz. ' Tommy received one gold arrow point and seven silver arrow p'oints for his Bob Cat badge, and one gold and foLlr silver arrow points for hi Bear badge. Eddy r e· ceivecl one gold and eight ilver arrow poinrs on hi Bob Cat badge. In the accompanying picture, the Bowen boys and ~heir mother are ho\yn by a and ca tle on the b ach at Calve ton a they stopped to pose for their daddy. Little Chris wa baptized not long ago at St. Pius and Charles Krej i and hi ·wife ·were his Godparent ·. Charlie works wi th Tom on To. 22 Rev incler. The boys have an aunt and uncle at Texas Division, Blanche and Jim Good .on . B [LL J 0 H l\' 0 , ·, a 22-) c;n Champion in rhe i\fech a11jcal and Power Dep~n: rm 11t, -pent his vacation this June :1t Caney Creek ncar Sar e nt. Tl'xa . . Rill built a ca bin th r with t b{' h lp of ,ome of hi rn n Is and hi wife. .-\nnclta . Th (_ a. prctt y n i e 'i-1 ri ng of fi"lt you ha1·c rh re, Bill! A 1925 MODEL 'T' ROADSTER wos the proud entry of Tom Stubblefield in the sixth annual Antique and Classic Car Parade held in Hamilton and Fairfield in July. Tom works in the No. 3 Shipping Deportment at the Ohio Division. Turn to page 8 for other Ohio Champions who had entries in the parade.