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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 41 No. 11

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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.
  • • See: .. PEOPLE ... A PlAN, AND A PURPOSE" -- pages 20 -18 NOVEMBER, 1958 VOL. XLI, NO. 1 1 • General Offite . ... , . . . . , . . ..... . .. . . , . . . , .. . .. . HAMILTON, OHIO Mil15 o t . . ..• . . • . • . . , ... . , ... • .... . . . . . . . . . ... . HAMi lTON, OHIO CANlON, NORTH CAROliNA PASADENA, TEXAS SANDERSVIll E, GEORGIA Editor . .... . .... . .. . ... . • . . .. . ... . ...... ..... STEWART JONES Divi i i·on Editors . . . . . . .•.. . . ...... . . Ohio ..... . . . . . MERLE BAKER Carolina . . . . . JAMES DEATON Texas .. ... . . .. ROBER:r HART Editorial Assistant . ... .. . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . .. . EUNICE B. HUGHES EDITORIAL STAFF OHIO DIVISION - T om Allelsperger, Bob Barrett, Merle Baynes, Joe Bleven . .B lond ie Caldwell ( photographer), Wesley Cobb, Nola Fagal y, l' a ul Newkirk, Otto Reid, John Scbmi u , George Steiner, Bill Thom pson. CAROLINA DIVISION- R. £. Davis, Fred Dayton, C. W. Hanlin, Ha rry Holla nd, Walter Hollon, Gene H yde, Jack Ju stice, Dick Mc,\l ahon, Eme t Messer, Oa id W . Morison, Rowena Morris. Bill Ri sbee, J. E. Williamson. TEXAS DIVISION- Virginia .Blakemore, J ohn ny Boycue. Jerry 11elius, Ceci lia Dickerson , i\lary Laura J'ierce, Liz Woodring. Cor· • SANDfRSVILLE -Gladys H . Evere tt. ' ;\ f 'w week~ ;.wo in J)avwn. T he i') I LOC won l\VO Jir:-.l·pJa c tt\V<H'ds in th~ "Thi · is 1v B , t" on t·st ;tl. the I AII -Ollio .l ndu tria l .EdiiMs Con\'C'll· Lion . The LOG cdi ron, ' •r<; pnrlic-u ­larly proud of tl· t sc ad1i v · mcnt~> ­bul uo mur · so rhan !l friendly , dr )tWI ­ing sou 1h •n1 ·l from London. 1 ·., Bob B·uT U of th(~ Ohio J)ivi:-ion . Bob's swry, "Cab With Guns;· wid h , pptared in the Dec mber, 1957, issu "\!von l.iJst pi:Hc i11 th · rc lca­tion ca 1egory. The award was . a Jit ting tribut{' I tlw many int. ·r ting tori s Bob has contrl b111 ·d to Th~ LOG. l l p(111 gntdtt<.tlillg frolfl ltig·h -.dtnol Boh Lltll<' 111 H:,nuilton lO utt mt 1\1 iami · ni v ·rsity - and rfu:H' h · OUR COVER '' IIH' I. III II~ 1<-.t\'t·~ th.ll dll(l fJ, "'' 1 inuow ill . , . •· .\ t lw la'-1 1\al • hu p ~ . l.dJ l,!'ckou"' t\ w.it• 1· alld th h irp o l t hl •ul, itl J't lmt a11 •· IJ., lor a lltlf'h ¢.1' y •ar. .\l ;1ny ln t nrnrit·. r l lt ~ h iflf{, wil 11 11Ji11'~ ;wd pi ·nit · lwvc be ·n r ('olrt led 11d our tho u11:hh H" '' tur11 '" TlHIJlk!IJ:;i vrn g. Ch.-i ll11< s ;oud o·r11 n a i tHfJLI1t armrt d 1h fu · p late. ! t's th <: timt? t (J \ llj''' 1 h • liJ!ItiOt l~ ol 1 he hnJJI< ' ,11ul th p l ea~ur ~s o (a rnii tog ·r h_ ·r ne<;. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY g raduated in 1956 with J B.A d egre · in journali n1. During his coll.cge vac:nion. , llob worked :tl lll ' Ohio l1l ill as surnmcr vacation relief. 1 n jun ', I Y>6, b · lwram · . ' ·1 permanent employee of th · Ohio Diviliion a · ~q com· ' . . llllllli C:tl lOilS aSS IStant. ddiug to his li t of line article such ., . "Safnik," "S(TVi e S<llnpling For B ·uer Sa le ," :11Hl ··n~·e .~:or ·c." thh month Hob te lls the heart-warming "Timm · Hwkins ..S IQl y" which hegins on pn c ]. • • • • \'\That make · a hi-fi sys t · m di fferc 11f' from ;in nrdin ;trv music syi'tt em? On page <J you'll get th . a n:nver ·md a 1~~r oJ mhcr interesting information when you read "Hi-Fi." C:rn lit is t·xH: ndc:d In Allied R:tclio Co1 p .. Chingn. for w~ ol c.:ornpoue;:tH picture · and i.n (onn;ttion in dti artid ". • ' - ' • • C H1LDR£," HO PiT L in Cio J.nn ati is ' her · Timmy BO>ltkin.s pt:nt St."JI'De an ·ott$ i< ur•. II was .h : that 1\.c \I ll L rw 11 a d'Cli­wte !'lean oper:adon this summer. 1"1\f-.rY ! :!\OW A r f () 11! awl ,tbl<' w l h.! ~ "i t h l~il. lilllf' j l'Mbt: . l! ll<l · i!'tiJ'L HI\ nother report'> 1 hat he till _Call ' t play ball. tJu l tliii! h cat~ -p l;. ltd t J;<~-n C\ and i8 .;1<-,Lrlil~ iUlpt'<rd·n$!_. l'illlliil). ~ll ow n ar rirl t. h t..hc ~011 •i L rtov Ho;<,l..iJ • ~ . (Jhi() . (o, ]Jl • • l'apct \f 1H:hi~J ·. t: I# F ... ' Many Champions answered the call for blood donors and helped make possible • • • or NINE-n. R-OLD -:nMMY HOSK.lNS is an average American ' yo ungster. H e likes to play ba.ll, he likes to go to school and 1 c . . loves to live. But the.re is one quality outstanding in t.b:.i.s young man - he has courage whjch few p eople three Limes ~1i age ever hope to have. The son of LeRoy H oskins, ·of Ohio's No. J 0 Pap r 1 Jachine, Timmy demonstrated his C()urage last August. It was then tl1al he fa ced a serious heart op eration and came thro tgh " ith flying c0Jors. · T his story is dcdica rec.l to h..im and to ~4 Champions who . · u~p- ped £on,anl to lend him a helping hand durin hi · time of need. The story ~mfolds something like this: In July, learned that TiUtlll would have to undergo a ] immy' · dad erious heart CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE • 1 • '-' i ~ I I .,. -.. -" I ! 1 ! I • ' . I - r ' • THE TIMMY HOSKINS STORY would not be complete without thee 94 Champion employees. They made the trjp to Cb.i ldren's H o pita! in Cincinnati and gave their blood so that Timmy migh t T.he TIMMY HOSKINS Story · 1 era tion at Chiltlren's Ho pita} in Cin in.nati. LeRoy • aho learned that during th · operation Timn:ty would nc.:cd 20 pjnts of blood. Th blood ouJ l.n ' t b over two hours old. So thi woul l mean. th:.tt blood llonl)rs would ha to be;: s • urcd and woull. hav • w m·tk. · Lh ... trip to Gin innttti m tl e tht.y of the op •ntti n. FiHy Volunteers Answered the Request in CHIPS This is th .. 1 h e wh 1 • th 24 Ohi · Champion Jlll.!r Lhc .~tory . L ·Poy wnta ted tJ Cham}:.lion::, rvi 1\ ~o­c. iaLion 'Hld a c;1m.pa ign fo1· donor:. b ·g~tn. ws of the f 'CJbH" l for help for litd Tirnmy c;10J out in · HlPS ( n Vl dn d ay. By Thurscl<t y, t.h 11 d ~• y, nJt r · tlla1 50 Chcnn.pions had olunte TC l l) i. c ' .1 i.rnm r th e.ir blood. Jn mopcration 'ilh th Hamilton Blood Thnk , the ( :h;!lrlJJion I.Jer ite A!>I'>OC:.iat ion <trW;ttJgt>d ior lite d!trlors <) - ' live. More than 50 ChafnJ ions HJl\rnteered the daY afteT the request for blood appeared in CHIPS. ·nd thee 2l li'Cre ch·a n. Tii'Umy is shown in the inset at lowcT .left. CONTINUED LO have thc.ir blood te ·ted and t yp d. l t " '''ls at lh ' lnn:tl b lood ba.Hk that the 24 Ch.ampiom were s l teLl to gin~ Timrn y bLood. They w re R·ty A.lram , ~r ' ucl r s; Jack. lhandcn­burg, No. J (<:~,chine Room· Don ase ', Millwrig.hLs; Vaughn ~ ,mdiU , Plant P:r t ctioo; lVbnin Fl ·nJ'l, i\Vt ­rhit e Coa.t; Vernon .Rrr tt, 'V t End Control ; Earl Hedg ·s, CM Fin i hin :r; J nn H itzmcJl, 1.fill ·ri£rht,; Rnbtn Korn, o. 2 Hea lers· Bob Le·tk, Storeroom; Ern r-on 1\1 Co rtYtick, M ilh\'righr ; G l nn 1\'Lll I er, 1\ o. l :Ma­ ·hin · R wm; .£arl Mint..cr, T in hop· Rob rt T1 "ll , Engi­Jl ctit1g' \: i lliam P )1l<mJ, Cat Coal; Est il Roark. c~r J<'ini hi 11g; htrg·m•t , c h~l er, CM fin i.sbing: Don aId c(Jtt1ikr. CJ\f ; :;t} ' IHler ·; Calvin Sm.itlt, ;oto Room: £a1'l Sl 'lJhew,, G ~ f\ ·ral Offic · ; Georg 'iV "'tghiH, C~ ! .'l~ rt ling: fac \iVihon. Bo.' Shn1 · Shit lt:y W ils()lt , C1\ l Sol ling·; .al\d l<il iWI'I \'\!i ll, Jr.. Dru111 ( : nt. l' ll:p:natioll. GIVl - >- JtLO D. Glenn H 'll;man, Mm io-h-ts, so.1iles. T here ·cre 24 Cbampi<.l!IS ~h made t he trip ~o Cincinn:uL T he blood 1tad 10 h ;pH·n ·em the lav oJ· 1 e Dpen tti n . 1 ·xt ·was rh-t: }_) ·i(1cl o -~ :Ji liug. ~~ h e o pe.~· . t iun ·wok cr. I hou s. '\rhen it W:.ts m·e , tl1 do t.o rs <>a id that firn -, 's •Jn<li.tirm w~ 'atis fac.ton·. 1 s th C' ~ ays wcm by Tirnm-v im1 roveJ, and e:nJ · in · pt l"ll-lwr hi!t par ·nts broug-ht him hol .. ; o ,. h · i able to pl· y wi ·1: hi~> '"" r lwr nt! ., j , tq . AhhiJU~ he <>till c-an't plHy I ,dl, h}., rru)!llt-1 u· pt1J rs lhat he nm p!ay tti,.ITet g;n -~ and i ... irnp r_tv i.'* ~; t eadi l y . . J hrttny ~s arr ;tve :age. m ·ric·tn hov v i!h .a li uJe eX l !:i. U JUi a e foT- x,d me-· Sl ife!. H h d· d telh tb tiwl he lNe\'' ol fhc ht' tt uperati{>Jl ;- wl ht( c·cl it E ke a Ut.l ll. ' I II · 2 1 ( l~i o Champiflll'> ~ <t\' t a~t' en p loye • -with <t !illlv c · ~r, gor)d.nt·'>.'\ j r 1w i h c;;n~ '1 iJ y '> 1 ·p .Jt• I forw-<n d ' hu tlte} 'I>Vtr n. .eflN! If• ll lp ~:• t ' niHe ;!':tt ·l lh.t t inunv ... thctl w · re ·hi;!pt r ( , lJl be . d flx tJ w ,, n u~ 1 im l t.\ Uaskin ~ m ," • \ A. I.T JN(!. TO EN*.I'l·.R tJ1 • blood !Jatl k , tlJt's · (o tt t F:h tunpLnns are IQll ly to I ntve 1hdr I l(l11i 1 ·~ 1 ·d . From 'k F.t I!J Ji g>h t ;tl'l.' H c>wt~ rd B:n11 :s, Jo Crect l> , V · r t.1o ,, (; ar­Jtc ll. u ud l'qe M iclc I'Rli'AlHN ' l () '"IVE BLO D. 1aJgan:t ·· dLw. l ~:"r, C~l Fini~ h in g, is itlwwH having h r blood tested. The L ·!ft'l w·t IIUJd· 10 mak _ l\ur ' tha t tlw blood wa!i Lbl.! 1·ight type and t hllt th ' 1n H,sftt11iou would n 'l b urr rhe doiJor GRAT EF L P _RENTS and a btave li ttle hoy a.ce ho1 "' here. Thi is fr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ho ·"-ins and son Timmy. A1l three ba 1 soroe anx'i ous moments last August, hu t now everything is just tine. _ J 1 I I ' • • I G FORGE , :'lfJTH. .on lroller·s De partmen t, makes an adjusm1crit 1111 th , co ntrol pan l of hi h.i-fi set whi le his wife Margare t se lects a rccorrt G org-e·s c u ~ LO in - b u i l t ca bine t ho uses a speaker sysLem of fonr •.·,,-ou[ers,' · one "mid-rang·c" and eigh t " tweeters." OLhcr - ~F vou HEAR a fellow Cha1npio n talking about feed -back, rumbl e, infi n ite b,alfle~ or coaxial spea ker . . . don 't think be ha j ust returned from a Pormo-u e clas ·. He is Dnd ou b ted ly talking the la.nguag · of a sy:tem that is pro\ 'ding· li .. t nin pl a ur in many horn s - bigh fid eli t '· Did you e\.er wondcK why you ·uj >_: mu ic so much when you are 0ut d · ncing or li L nino- w a ·one n .. . an cl ' b y you Jo- thi. ~·n joym n t \' ltcn u turn on an onll n~• r y radio OJ' ph onogr~tph?- T he pla in hcL an:~ Lh at· ~'O U ar • nnl.) hcariug l-Xl rl of the origin 1 performanc. Hut throu h th ' medium I h i g il fideli tv vo t) e n]-o ' lh • a me · rh<' <r mu..,i al n: a li-m ' I .I I J a · if )()IJ W TC IICUI' tHy th re-. 1 he simp! -t way In cl .lin · hi, h fj ldity i'> to '>'t; that it prov ides th 1:0 Ill' for r ' [H c dociog DHI i iu \(HI mm. h o~;n e ·w id) tht· nng , , .i1 aJi:ty. an~t n ~tl,uralne · you hun- a n ·l e nj , wh -n you , f' actually pres.ent. at rh 01 ig·inal p r form::t uct'. Hi-4j mu k ' )St m'> h an~ be em p 1pu lar th la r f · · )e·n'" a:- m:Jnufa ·tlLrt:r: 11;1\ e i11 1r tllltt: l n : ·ord!). pll to-l I > ' • . , '-!!.IiI i.t !;$.. compone n t' i11elude an FM-AM tu ne r. a 0 1 Lrol unit, a no ise filter, a 50-watt <trll pl~ Ci er and a rewrd chan cr that play· br)th . 1il ( the records. 1 he upplcmcn tary compone nt below the "l • i sh ort wa.1•e, 1-'M-AM rcccivc:r "ith a 7 .. .,-rpm cha:nger. 0 . ' ; ' ~ .. . .. -~ - ! graph equipmen t, amplifiers and speaker d1at, wJvn combined , produ ce this sens of Tcali m. Despite thi in r ·a ing p opularity v•ery few people understand . the ba ic opeTation o( a nw i sy. Lem and tit fun ction of each o f i ts compo nent pa r ts. ':Chi · k nowl (lgc an b a big h lp in chuo ing the · · t to me t 011r m u-sic need and a sure yon of ge rtin ?; ·:t s;·sL m of the qn alir · le ired . f r' simple LO und r. t·md wlMt m ~t k ytHt l()nk ~~ t each compon t:nt indi victw dl lt HV rh ·:,; work togeth Cl . up hi ~fi ''""h e t~ an 1 th n , ·c . \ w all · tlw bas i uni ts arc the ,aw a thos in , n ' d ina 1, phnnogT<l] h o r . ·onl r e produ er. T h<: ' basi­unit ar th :1mpmier. th ltmdsp akcr, the rc on\ ·h:-t JJK '1' 'wich carLr id, ·e or pi c.knp ; ::J ntl the cabin t or e b in cL: th:H con lain I he ·p a kt r , nd o Lhcr compoJi ent ·. T ht mu.:ic:r l LOwe ; nu hear wh en , ·o u oF l a a rc -ord i the rc~ult of \ ihra li(llt pi ck d tq) b~ the necllle. Ch:mg 'd. wro Jcnri al i rnp ul s, the\ ; r .... sent to the ampli fi r ' her Lh. ·1 e " built up" many rin1e . . . and . cr.mi d w th · loud p :.1 ker to be tr:.uc l'e rred iuw sound ' a \' C:,. ER, ·n: . ' fl.L. n ,' ', ti•m. fin I · a d0'iet for his hj · fi. Th encral J' r. nn l ,\ dmlni ·tta· to he a con v uien t h>ca li011 lllahog-.ruY r ndosurc fo th ' . pt".t ket 111ale a nia ;ul<i iLi on ro the li\ing room. TFI) JOH. ·so.·: Corporate D ., lo[ mcm. has ·njo ·cd many !Jou r·· of lnlkic frPm hi. hi · fi cm1~o l . B low, Ted i:-; cardnl to h:mtllc his r on!.- hy the outer: edg o a not to ~natc il or tlatUarre rhe small re onl rroo• . . . . the music system that is providing listening pleasure in many Champion's homes '\'hat then n1.ak<:: hi-fj (liff r ent from o tb er . rnusic ) tents? The answ:"r .i· in the quality o1 the components ;md Lhc r cord · ·which tOre the music. 1 i.J you e er LJ) ' ·wa tchiug a TV pr gram wh en there ' 'a , great amoun t of " now," or ' h en the picture w :n' l coming .in Jear? Maybe a neighbor h ad h r ·wce1 ~ r on . .. pos ·ibly h r hu bantl was ·h aving with hi lecrri razo·r .. . or th ·rc might h ave been n etwork Lrouble. Th rc h Lh me d iffcrcnce bel w · "'rl ordinary m u ic s~sl'lll · and hi. (i. In t11 · ordinary mus ic sys tem . Ch<~rc is .a grc:rH amoun t o( noi '. <li. Lnrt.iun and inlcrfer nc­add d lrom 1he time Lhc m.usic or .~ in gjn g ori.gin atcs ~mtil )OU bci-lr it un, record pbycr vr on a rcg ttl ar rn dio. 1 'orm ~tll ; you h'Ouldn'L notic' this clifl·r ·n ·c u11l .. s ;on h ·ard a J)I)d c.:r sy t ·m whi-< h wa · e<•pablc of rcprod uc­t ioJ witho ut rhi. distort io 11 1nd inu.:rl. t·cnc.c. Yo ur · :~r l;ecom s acc u~ tom eel tn wha j L b ··;Hs. A 11 ·x:-tmpl of Lhe p >J fectiott that C::(I Jl be rc<~ch ccl ·witb l i h fidelity '\l':ts der:nun s1 rated f1 ( " years ago in He SVH1 at a ron e ll. Sl)mC of f he ;,trr:.ngem ·nt h th:d. wer ' • to be played on e evening were record ed prior to the program on the Cin es t hdi equipment then avai lable. The hi·£i equipment was switch ed on just as Lhe or ch estra lifted their .instrument to pla the opening number. In the middle of the arrangement the orrhe ·u a sudden ly dropped their instr llm ent to th i r ide . . . bu t the mu ic continued . T h e a udien ce was completel) unaware that the ' bad be n 11 · teni ng to a recording. - The "Woofer," the "Tweeter" and the "Mid-Range" T he ortc corn.ponent tlnt make the b.iggest eli(£ renee in hdi solmd is the sp cak.e.r. It mu.·t be able L r>proclu :e 1 he full n tngc M ·ound . Fo-r bb-is re:.1son it h.;~o~ ::1 nun1her o f cl e rn ent: . On<.: is th& ··wot>fer ,'· which l1a ndl es tll low untes such ;t :, th · ' bnom" of - the drum , or Lh l ·west not ' ol rhe org;uJ. Th - ''twc l cr '' h:.tnd lc · th · high note ' ' lik<.: ll)(• til kl or lit lrin ng lc, :n:td 1 he '·mid-ran g• '' adds th • middle notes thal g ive tl1 ·· r ichne ·s a ncl "presc: nc ft c! in g' ~ to tltc p ·rfonnanC" •. TbtT , is a eros ·over nelwork Lh aL ~.e nd · e<tdt fr qu cnc ' to the proper el crn ·nt. . ']tc mor ·labonJLe hi ·fi ·' JX'a'ker s sle.m l.t :t a s('pa rfl 1 _' .~p t:;.IK (.; l' Lo h:t ndk t::t b of these du·ec portions CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGf 5 • j • . • F R.t,f ;\I TH i ntakin" ~~ •oltag't· h d~ t>n hi ~n . 1 . \'( ~hOW1l al ti bl'. the l . Jid~s IlL 11~~1kl11 r Jl t',I. Jh :t II'SI,Ihlt• f,n at!j lht meru · an(! n·pair<. fh<> tonl!lclc LahiH 1' wa~ d ''>tg[ <l l.l George and 11as a rentiJ>alJ le C>fl "' o lltc1 tum!''·"' tll~ 411 ,,f, > 1> handU · Teach 1 . CONTINUED ol the tonal ran The fa t Llut a ·p ·aker syste.rn has m R Lhan on l ker !ill ~em s little unle · ea cl1 addj - . tiona] ·p ak r add anorb r part of tbe . ound raHge . . '\. housin f r th p ·aker i · more than a decorative cover. No ~p ak r can cl Jjyer tbe fuU and balan ced tone range unle" iL i . housed pr perl y. T here axe many type- o[ en Jo m~e - , each design d tO complement a .·pecific peaker. Some enclosures are d signed for a pa1·ticular locati n in the hou su h as in ;JL corner, on a boo.k h.elf or in the wall. An important de\relopment for hi-fi was the introdu c­tion of th, diamond needle. lt takes a perfectly srnooth 5t) !us need le) to follow the q l!lickly changing path of the r ecord groove without damaging them. Only a st' ·Lus of the hardest matexial will retain its point after I bours of u e. diamond stylu holds ils point the longest and co J: 1 -s per play. A apphire co ts less initially but - PlU.S' I o~ J)AJ1fJH", 'Re car .It, u . • -tl the ha~k t•t hi'> '1 V r.;1bin~' i l q loc;~tc: hi · hi .. fi ;W1JJli£irr. H r, Pre-•J(Il t ~~ «hown ll ~wng / 'l il yrc1u1 [nn 011 h.i- 11 t !.lUer wl1ich ·it · on rl tP llt1 trf ln ., .I \- .t·r: \-•1 e~IC'Ill h;1s bh:•n in kH'~I d iJ r hi · fi fm. '"'L't 111 veat · 1111d h:,., c.! -, ig>H·tl. , nd b uj l 1 his nwlt spcn ker mu.lu n n~ . • 6 • ITlU t be re placed som'ler. 0 ·1nium nee l1 b m tr, 'NCar afLer 10 hour of play and honld n eYer b u ed for hi-fi reproductio n. A worn n "d l will quickly d &troy record. A hi-h music system can be acqu.ircd either b; I lrr­ch a.sing a con .ole, wheTe all the component e hoLt' ·d in a finished cabinet, or I y buyi11g the omponent · separatel and then building or purcha ' in a cabinet or placing them on shelve or .in a closet. Th re are <H'I va_ntage to each wa . ~V:hen you buy a console 011 ·an ch oo. e th abinet to match your furniture and you d on't h aY th prubl m 0£ building. or buying a cabinet . 1~y buying the components sep arate! you can cho e each part of y~u.r music sy tern on the ba is of p rice and quality. This method pTovide · for a 1110re He ible tem. Expensive equipment can be added as your music t. ste increase. If the eq ui pmen t is properly cho en, it can be easily made in to a stereophoni - · tem with the ddition of a kw components. A Set Con Cost As Little As $1 00 The question ha..<> be n oft n askeu, "H w much should I spend on hi-li?" On au thorit - has ugg tet.l that vou ·hould first consider how importa:nt mu ·i· is • • LO your li•f.e. Hit j Vt::.l ' itnJOrtant, then ·p nu a · mu .h as ou can aifofd. If yon enjoy rxwsi on a e~s1o~al b ·i , th ·n buy a less exp nsive el. C: mponent hi -fi y tern • ~an be purch a-· ·d f0-r n.· littk a · 1100, o r c:1.n run m ·x<:~ ·s o( , 2 000. A lt l~tnn gl1 w • hav l:dkccl onl / aboUL th ' bnsic ~ a r£ ::> or ;t H .tu ~i i c .wslcm, a L:tt)e r order or run ' 1" · i r:1di > ; ~ JL ' , ·i tltout ~u• a nlplifi ·T ,'1\.' Lion, and a spea k. r dtlll nsc. t ltc~t~ CIIIOpUlwnls oC tb · ld -fi Yii: l t'lll can be enjo ·abk a J lidon . 'I'Jp • recortl ·r,s crwble f)U to l'n::~l ' your own hili n:n ,rd inJ..r' 1)f r;n ·oril ·, ndiu or T\' 1 rn ... .;r~nnti >HH1 11Uk<• the bet; l llO!)::. iiJic r prodnrtion. ll otf axr: ;,~,. hf-li ( :i n , rou probab1 k11o wh, l cnm.­p( llt.:t!LS }OU wou ld Ji ke w Jw ·v~ for your .sy rem, H you ntt' :i L <t ~ u : tl l i~.;L( ' nlT , lei 1our ea r be tJw jwl14c ·r.nd ,list 'H to ;t n ltmbur ul JUll'lic ~)Slctns b lor ' unkin )O tJr t:inal ch,)i ce. R cm t:tnhe~· thilt there ar ' spcciiit li b; available w rti\'.C \Oll wh.:ti C\'N ilh'l iSUtll(C 1011 llt:Cd . l"> ' • H I K!M, I n- .R me:ttber 1 f -th 30th Si JJ ( I mp- ll\ . j Q I f" ction a~' sJwwn in Ul ~ fie:!d. l HJm lcfl tn ri hl roe ~'>:p :t:iaJL u; Hilh Yo1-u cr oberl lleu and \'!lban• • 1uan. r. ' . ' Standing in readiness are our citizen soldiers -- ·Of whom it can be said • • • • • • D!JRlNG A FIELD EXERCISE, C Company of the 147th lufantry re iews the next phase of thdr proble n:t. L~tter t hey were airborne in ll eficopters-. orne Ohio Di,"i ion mnmbeT of the com.pany are in the foregro-u nd. I<'it: t gt. J3ob Difenba her, CM .Finishing, front -right, deliveTS the b1ie£ing. . DruLL~ J, ·sr•.n;cTJON, cla sroom kcwres, 011 - th e-job lTa in .in , and field exercises aL a niilirary in sui- · laricm . . . tha.t bri fly is the tory of Champion'. man y res n ris t: · WhO are training to serve their C() Ufl tnr in tin:te ~ . ' of cmergen ·y. 'rheir skill . may b <t been a.cq~tir e d . l:>y a tour oE · '' cli v<: duty qr th y nury he lea mi.J'l ~ .mjlitt.t.ry tactic .Lrum C' on d vet ran of \ Vorld \!\Tar TJ or Korea. T he fYain ing- th y receive i · th . hest. TheJ work for p.ronwtions. Th ')r strive highly killed in th h · -p;'lrdcular spe ·ia.lty, to b ecom.e They do dv ir bes t to attain the highe ·t racin g·· for their unil · at a.n enc irupmen t. The are proud of their outfits and tlteir part in our de fertse program. T hey participat , in community a(fairs and dipby the discipl:itae and organization .they have been tau~11t when they ·march in a parade. Thos who served in Kor.ca know the importan ce of th eir tralni..ng and r alize LhaL they must be a lert to all at. all times. These ~t rc Chmnpio n's proud 1·es rvi sts ' ho reprc ·ent eve r~ t -·s rvc force - th - n:ny-, N·1 r J Marin s and Na­tion al Gua rcl. CONTINUE~ ON NEXT PAGE 7 ROLl ,I '\iG the .fi ld pack is an easy job for the old soldier, but it's tri ky until )Oll get the hang of iL Sgt. Smitherman and J>vt. Durham help Pvt. Boicheff wi t.h Ids blanket Joll. Ttw f' guardsiJien ar r · dy tu ('JtlnJ(k f<•J Catnp llredduridge . • J• R 1·. PAR I· C Ji 0 IH•. P JU I H. i 11 ompany ht'adqu:trt~:rs pres nt ~ fiJCIIJ lf'r t t ~. roo. Vinal J ·prJrt' IIIIJ ~ I I«' JHt·­p< trcd, 1 (t11ds tnu~t b • p<tckc· l, nrl dt•lY r<>~lc-t~ pH·pan·d. Acti ll !{ Firs£ ~CrK ani Jinl 'kyrJt(JUf ;Jnd '\fa tcr .'-lf•tg-r·aul ]l;wJ Brcltu1 dirt'c l rlw wo1 k of lf1f' <HIIIIini Sfla!iVC lll'W , ;)t\Tlf!U) Y P RADE \£ARK~ TH ~ E.. 'D of a uu y wtck ;tnt! the beginning ,f a pau~c for H t. Shown hc1 i~ rb(' mnrc l'lt B.lt!alJ•Jt> r1f the ! lith IJtf.UJtJ y Rr·g-imcllt IH";Hic<l fnr th(' pilr:uf grrmncl. NX IOU'i TO BE ON lllf. ROI\D, thl altitude uf the , m .n i1 light ­hearted. Even tl1ough th .y know tb c 11ext two weeks wi ll be rouo-h ir p laces. Slllllnt r calllp .i a big adve11ture. ller · th(·V prep· H· to lt~ad their equipment on the trucks and be on their way. .. . , rNSl'E TIOi lN R:\, KS take plac at th final as 1nuly before s lJII JJncr camp. Licuten nL Papro&ki , acLlng contpany mmander. insp ects p<.~rt of mopany , 974th Engineers. The sta~ serg•;tut in th ' foreground is Champio Jill! Smith of CM .Sorting. S l'PLY lS THE B KBO E of cvc1·y m.ilitary opcrati<m . Con1pany · ' upply Scrgn wl, Henr tull hecks requi "ifiou · of inc.:oming suppli s and equipment. T h ese will IJ · is ued to the men prior to departur for amp. CONTIN'U£0 ·• . . • Ohio Champions are reserve force SuMMJ~R.'s F ·o bd.ngs to a lose another busy season lor Ll e Re crv~ program. Th cJimftX' of tb y ar's iJCLivity was summer camp- two weeks of a tiv duty ' t a r -gular military posr: or installation - .Lwo int ~nsivc ~,·t:e 'l of putting inw pra. ti c all of Lh • training and . sk1JJ.s acquire1l in the weekly t ajning at ho.m . 1cnv that ~> umme:r camp an-d its a h.erma th arc o e.r, anoth(·l c,r{k ()( trilining, in(i pcc tion, practical ptoj ts and t e~t'> ' Jl1 begin agclin, all pointed !ow<Ln l two week of f.i "ld t aining next ·umrner. Ohio Di ision Charnpi n ar re1m:;sent. -J in cv ·ry l e n b-ranch ln ;..Jly :tvailabl , the Natiunal GwJ d, ;-\rrn R ~cr c, Air Force R. & 1 , av;;tl and Marin R "S rv •. 1 h ·y are 111 n. :w il J i ng lo <)cv•Jt • h ·t d v s and their tirn ·to orga nized trJining for military p1· pa-retln , .. , in the d fc nse of their ountry. Two of' th lo ·;.d Res -rvc units th~Lt njoy ·rl uccessful summer carnp seasons thjs year r. -r · pictur d in the . om.­panyillg photos. They ar Compan of the 974-th Engine r Battali0u o1 lh _Qrh Army orp Re cr ·, an l ornpan , C o f the J17th Jnianu-y, 37th Di isi n o[ the Ohio ialionol ,uar(l. lloth uuil~.> ' on pr isc [or out ·tauding a ·hi · ·tW' lll fr m th i immediat · or high r h adquart r, . The in­[ amry .om1 ;my ww pro ·!aim tl d.tc b t of it · battali~.m. Th Eng·nccr cornpruJy wa. otnmt nd d upon an '. -eJ­k: n t iJlSf>'CI ion. C()NTINUEP ON NEXT PAGE - CON lNVED • • • Canton National Guardsmen lead a busy life at home and in the field lTH 1.0TAl l'NRUl Ll\'IENT of 15 o1licet.s and cnli:--t ·d mc:n, the 3:0tb jgn;:d Con:11 au y, North Catolina ::'\ational Guard unit of Canton, is teadily making mill­ta l·\' tricle, in a big wav. ' ' The cnh "tment eiling already has be ' 11 m t and the enrolLment "·ill haY - to remai n .a it is until the UI'lit is again gi" ~ n the reen light to c k additional enlistments. Regular driH are h eld weekly on Mondays at the Canton armory ... and the Toll call on these occasions runs do e to lOO ';k . T h at's the way it h a: · to be if tile member are to r main in good tanding. At intervals of e'\er · si, · weeh fl ld dri.ll arc conu ucteLl. The unit boasts a tota l of nin oHicers, wi Ll"1 Capt. S. \Vayne mathers, of the Pulp i'vian ufa.cturing Depatt­ment, a · ommandcr. First Lieutenant J ames Winfrey, of LrtiJitje Dtpartmen L, is econd i.n cornmancl. ;\ big majority ol tJ1 se 30th Sigmtl CompaJJy men arc Cm:c,Jim\ Cl ampio11 mpJoy es. lZecently Champion r~eived a pe iaJ citation for its oopention with the M Eb'i •\C F .ES fii.R is ;.I llus ~:POl a~ rite • C ucl.nls rn en look over ~OJl1C r ·cen,r •Hr~rJ)u·n ica~ i on .. Ft11m l >ft l C> righ( are Sgt. r) 11d ' " R. Hu ch, Vf . Ralph ·M Surr tl, M/ Sgt. Dllvis .. Datil and ' pt>ciali. t 3rt! Cl ijs~ hl~Hcl. Wh i taker. l'RF.P R r P Jl~ , the' rncm ·s of the rn ' ~ecrio il reali' U1 at .appetites ar k 'en ~l urillg maneuvers. Lefr. to ri~fu a-re gt, J<ulH,:~ Ha tnlel t , ancl Sp ·uai L.'>lS Ra l , \'\'or I y. Sammy J. -.math n . m.i.Jiuuy service .in p on ittln :J.Ot11 -.ignal Company personnel to pursue th ir varjous military duties without any :fir:Jan ial loss .. . e pecially dt1ring tlte t~ ro w e1 of maneuve rs each summer. The 30th Signal Company received a "·ati ·fa wr :·· rating during its recent en cam.prnent at Fot·t B ag, , r ear l'ayetteville, N. C. This r::t ting wa macle a. a re ult Jf the size of the company· but fun ct ion o f th unil dming encampment rated even hjgher. Tlu·ee master sergeants are in chat'ge at aJl time:> o ;uhninistratien •mel maintenance of 30th Signal .omJxtn, equipxnent. The ar R ay M. Hale , Troy P. Hawkins ~mel Paul M. Sa nforcl. A nother Pnlp Manufacturing Champion , · bjor \1\Teaver Chapman, is now a, i ·tan t .DiTi ion ' ign<~l f'i­cer. Major Chapman ;;t,lso i J. p:'l . l c nunand T of t'h.c loc;,tl 30th igo.~t1 Compan . Many Are Active in Community Life Officer and enliste l m n of th 30th ignal Comp. •l ,' • do not, by any mean , c1 a ll of th ir par tune to mili ra ry as:ignmen lS. The ' spend m ttch time pla ~ing <t leading rot · in th cnmmlmity lik of rh.is l-lap od .ot •nty indtt."tri:ll en ter. Many hn' c ]eadi tg rt~l ·:~ .in churchc · in the ;:trea: nlh "" rs a..r . <J ~ tin~ in civic club~ .in rh • CO'IIIfll;ll ll lt I . Tbe 30th Si~na l Curopan ' sp1 1\W\'Cd C:H'\lou ': till) · . e ond antH.tal L:1hvi· Da ' rmnnaLion h :tll nnd thl' :.l.'il' t · rion of thE· L:tbo:r l>ay b ·tllty qu~ett. Geor~·e Rol>~.: rt:.tH1 a nd Gu 'Tl' :t 111..:, both. a .Live Ch:unpions, co-onlinaltxl this porliou ol' J .abor na fcstivitits . Marching huanh­' r~~'n pla t·d ~ prnmin nl pn.rl i.11 th l.:thnr \)ay p~1radt, ,ulding t;oll 1· 10 th<' l'V~' nL So, in acl diti.otl tn LIH·ir rcg·ttbc •nilit:tt') :tssignuH.'tlls ; t ::, p.1rt of on nation a I dcft'Hsl' prngr~tnl. tt.\<:'tnlwrs of the 30th Signal ( :omtJ:~ny, North Carolina Na ti.on:l.l ,ll;lnl unit , .in C:llllnn, still find titmc to f•tll . cnoper; tt ~· ,;nd p:trti< itnl in tlhht things adv:uH·c>d r,1r the h ·u ·r ­mcnt o f t.h ~ nHJHI1t11Htv it1 whi.ch th y liv , 10 \ I'L\N~I :\'G D.\Y''i \Cll\'lTlL. (.';q)t. ~ - W;t,n<.: Sl\l;tlhcr'. kfl. JtH.l 'll <l i. \' ':t\t' t C:h;qJ ill iln ~CI th e ir hc;u]s lngcthn to 111 ;1p ott I tkt.nk llot l1 are Ctn>liua Ch;tmpio ns. I 'IT".(. RAIHO FOI I I'M I• ,'\ '1 . 'i~L f<tuw" P. H;.,IJ) 11Urk, wi ll1 ~llltcl III <" ITdJ ·n llf }{adir) Rehty 'I ' <!lll uutillg IIJ<tn C:liV 'l '<. (II lit"· lr-11 10 ri~ ILI : ~gr. Jav Leon.ard, sf.ll•rliug; J-iJSI I i<:ul \L!rlin V. L\r;11u '1 { T.\i iNC 1,\1. Spt.:( ialisl 2 11(1 Ci'J <~ \ illHlt B. \'e li,, ,IIIII ~ ;t 1!'~1 Oil a fjcfJI il'JcpJt<>ll · dill ill ~ ill!' S lllllllll 'l f'II C: IIIl['IIH ' t ll . IL'II , j1 , .uHI "'gt. 1\ni}IJ )' Jol' <)n c Jt. l· id.t drilb ;a11 · ltllidit<lt ·d .II itlll'l\.tJ, 11! l'H' I\ ,j, 1\t'l'l--' ' ( <llllf'Jil ) i111 llld<·, l 'i'• olllli ' l ~ .111d l'llli,tt·tl 111< ' 11. 1111 lite· l<'·c· ni,t: ''"' :11111. 'ngn.ol I 1 I I • ' / I / / ' 1 T T ·-..:.-· a great m · n t eopl , doing a ,-eat man jolr to m. ke quality p11peT at Cl-~:unpi.on'~ Ohi Di,·i ion. m.e f th .-e j ob -· re­<. luir a go Jd deal of ph . ical cl.cx­teril 1 a. :well . mental alertn. u~ ~~~ a.nd sa fe r v. know-how. To the .t un ~ of the man· pap r making ma­chl. ne the posturin o£ the w rke s i: ~ometim . a. varied nnd as gracc­ft. d , s r'hat o.t a ba 1let. fol" i kntifira6on. J rhe e Ohio ,bamp111ns and the job they are doing, pl e,<t ·c turn to lhe nex t page. • ' • .. CONT'INIJED ON NEXT PAG~ I j ' ! I l I •' I CONTINUfD fR \ K HOI'H .• ·hilt ~llJ't'f· \ i.;nl. l':Jpet \I :~c hiu c Scu io•l :\ (> •• 3 .111d (> ~u tit .. f ·er· ••I 1 hl' papt'r a!- it tlllh , ,\ t'1 the m;~dttill', L ·ROY l'lft' OY f Roll ·lora• ''• guides .t roll ot paper into place. ]{TNjU.L S llliiV<'~ II w '(' I . J tiMPIT of tit hr ~X c:s I . · t'l llo • l~ l r1 c Shop, I HICk . VI Rc.JL YO , Ohio Di is ivn CM al n lcrs, ke ps :1 cl se r?y • 11 his reel oi p peL c .-\ H. L \1 R f'l (. , ul pui11r to rhe w;~JI )'aint t;a ng, <~.. pli ·s a tn:n tl N . l 1\hchille R n1' 11. DOt. \H.HL, C\II Cutt ·r had::lt·ndo , ~ hafts a l'f•ll of paper read} 1 Ut: tut. II 0 B I•.RT his be.:t\t't ,OFFFY watclt ·~ 1 he pulp it II • o. !.! Nl il l .n .\1 ·r Ronm. • \Vll T.L\ \f S \ ,\I S. C /\r Calenders. lt"tds :1 mil of p:tp r frn ~n 1 he -lak~ after 1\'Ci~ lli u g . \ '(, IE YORK, _ o. 2 _! ill . oning Li11c, rC'muv-cs a IJa<l ~1cet pf papc: r Iwm ill(' tark ~ IJ · is Mn ting. DALE PO: DF.R and. ROBFRT STVWAR 1', Cmlling Mill. t C<tlll up to lo<td a "cut" of paper o11to th e ir 1rirntnc1. JO il i\: \ ' I·:RT /. ot t he No.!! \ f ill Cu ll ers li.'CS i>raiJ t imtc:td of IJI·:,wn for th is hcav)' work as Ire ope rates l ite :'-Jo. !t (,utter ( r ;Jnc. · 1 o 1 1. is ~oll . PF ' l\1 Jullll i · C I ON vi tht' "\'[ a .hampwn Old R.t'ds chtYb In ' e' Lf the ('O::tt d 1·oll int r with .1~ w·ars nf ~<·n i(· ·. ' 'iK T LL • UL 1 I N E. ·FU N to avoid hazards alls fm quirk. rdl x :; ,\nd od phy. i a t coordination on th part of Ber n iH1 .alvt' II , :tfte1· \ hip-like turn. at the Hamilton l\o.11 'lub. BC' t lll ;m 11 1rks in C: 1 Fiu is hiu :.~ . From April to November Champions find water skiing an exciting sport for both spectators and participants I . • ;\L 1usr :VERY 1 orts activi t in and around Hamilton yo1:1 will find Champion spectator on either ide of •ou che ring on Champion participants. Fun is more contagion than me. sles and Champions e ·m th mo t ea il infect d. Yo~1 n::tme the game, Champions pla it . . . Bm ling, tenni,·, golf, horseback riding, baseball, bas­ketball, ar .her , gtm:, ld ear , stock cars, swimming, boa rin , skiing ... T. kc s,ki inu no' . H amilton is a long way from an t ce. n nd n tural v aten ay. ~tre few and far between; but £bcre i · , river, the Gre<~t Miami, and Champions rnak · the mo t of it. As e.nly April a n<.l un£il ice forms near the sh 0res,. undaunt d a.th.i ~te, from General Oflce and the Ohio Div" ·.ion li'k.e f)i k Lur:kehaus, Arl ne Reigers, Ruth • TO"TI rc Jtii RS is a jub for a.n expert. "Cap'n" Arlen 1l ig rs, ,baro, has '·only" be o un rb _ riv r s.in e he was thr e y a ~d. but she b~nul.e>~ h r ~peed b at like:: she bw bu n horn to it, t\rlcn · is afl accompli hed ski r - 'well as a boating <'nll ru si;hl. -.. PRO tNC IT'S ~ASY . eva Couch, Oen rat Offi , Adv rthing Departm M, makes watt.'T skiing a pk1t.~ t pl·etawr p• rt. Dl !'LAY1NC the form which attracts crowds to ben it p forruances. is B tty Howard, Ohio Divi.­sion's 1958 Lady ham ­p'on. Betty is a member of rhe Coney lsi nd Sk.i ­ballers, f Cin inr1ati, one of tbe finest exhibition groups in th Midwest. Ragu t, Terri :Ribar and her twin brother Kevin, Car­ol n Barnhorn, Bctt.y Howard, Bill and Neva uch, Berman Cal v~rt and Charlotte Mess ner, go out to te. t th eir skill on the ole l\!Wun i wi Ll1 oth ~r members of the Hamilton and Mohawk Boat lubs. . They Say It's Easy, but .•. T he say il's eas l A nd maybe it looks ea ·y it you arc standing on the bank watching th<:.'fl't skim past erect and j aunty and ·tpparently rela, eel ... Hut if you a e in that speeding boat with the wind te·ning ·the b.air from your h ead and the jolt (rom the sudden wave trying Ln break. your d eathlike grip on th boards, you '11 hav a tremendous res pect for that tiny f iguTe being towed yards behind you meeting the same,. but inten ified, h azards with nothing but a piece of wood on his fe t and a slender rop in his hands. Fl HIT G 0 A HlF.V l3 LA t GE on n ki . Terry Rlb3I plow. tluou~h a • pr. . of w, t r at .til · tak >-off .. Ru!h _Raq~ t, ri "bt, h:ts b()t.h sk1s a bove w t r and L r atl.y ro nde. I1u cuon took pia t the 1-l:J.milton Bo.at lub n th i:wti Ri er. 17 . • I I ) 1 I I l J:.LOlSL PEO ' R:-, :\. nil leaH' (If ab't:11((:' lt'•llll n111 .t!t l· r:ttH i">nt ·:tic~ Office. is hown puiming to lwnw ba<c <•n the m..tl hdd I>) hct hu,h,uul .\ndv, d. 11nn~ tht' couple' 'i~it IO lhl' CL"lJCt~l{ Oltiu·. I h\' l't'tkt'<lil. \H 11' tclurning hom a trip to ~ r"'J~ . . \nd.' ·~ lldli'e l.tnd . Floi"c srol pt·d b to ~ 1 ,H qn.tilll< d 1dth her frllo" work r in Hamil!on . . 'I. 'E 1:' :\R." [:'\ j E H ] 1,':1 1" Wl' l' . ft tmd rn rhc lndian corn gro" n o,- \lan·in 'koU. Rc,e::trch. For comp:Jii>l'l t. \Jan in hold · a nvr­lllal car of wrn besid the tlddi l . Borh car t•f cnn1 t;·crc lound mt the ,Jmc >-ralk. , F l fl . Y l' lU TECTL•:D, J ·rr .crb r , No. l .\tach inc Koo111 . pr l arcs to o l.>tai tt ;ont sul phuric arid fro nt '' rank. ai the Ohio Division. J rr y's uut f:ir is tlc.~ i g n e d to prOil'CL !tim from the dange r-us a icl . hi gear i the larest safety cq uipmenr wo•·n by Ohio Champion . T • ''FRACK'' :FR r t R. III<IU trial and .ommunit \' Rela tir> l s n a nngcr. cxam.i ne: IW\1 aw:trtl ' pro ulllv di.;­pla. ycd b)' M rk Bake r , Oltio Di1 isi(ln 1.~ ~di! o r . T ltcy ' ere wnn b t'h • f.()(; al !he .\11 -()hl(l (mtfcl'· e nr ; of l ndLI I rial Etli 10r. lhi'l 1car . • Pictorially bringing you highlight s the Champion • • • • 1n story its people, its. friends, and its good neighbors 1 • IT'S . BOY! Oops . . . lt's a record , ancl cigars are in ord ' r for the J? uJp iV(ill gang "'' T ·xas Di .i iou. Sam Tow I · .~, rigb t. ;1ssi cant gen ra I fon:rrtan of the Chemica! R <::ov ry and ]'re paration Croup, pn;: .. n t~ a stogie ro Ronald Simon, assi. ta nr fjeem ,tn . T he 1 ulp mill r <' ord Ior Scpl ·mbrr 1vas a daily avc.rage of 669.21 tons per clay. COLli' W.l N ERS at t!1e ( hio Divi­sion in c! uded t.he Sa t in Proof and the Elec1 d e Shop teams. Sa ti·n. Proof won a1e £ lks Leagu and Electric Shop won the Potters .Leagtte. Members of the two reams are: back row, Ev Hall, Satin Pwor; Bob tephen 11 . Satin J:l:ro £; Chuck MCJ.Ti ll, Electric Sho p; Earl Alexander, .EieclTic Shop; and 13i ll J ones, SaLin Proo~. ln .ihe fTont row, tro·l.l:l left to right, are r aul Coe, E l.eccric . Sl10p; Henry Alexander , Satm Proof and H. B. Grim es, Electric Shop. ' \ VI r £RS of a ·recent .hess 1 ou rna­rnen t for Ohio Divisioll illld GeHcTal OHic<i! .employees are shown wittr their pril. s. From left to righ t arc Bi ll C:11ne-ro n: who wm1 tJ1e )ourne - 1\l iin C lass; Ray Root. \vf10 '\.,•on t1H~ 1\ I as ters C.h ·. ; <llld HarnJd M a.r u 111. who won the Apprenti.€e CJa:· . Th.e r-OU. l' tt 1\1'Jl nt W <t$ held duriug Augu t . . IH.:ss i·s becoming a poputax game with rnau y Ohio Glnmpi011s. ' -·'I' I • • • 1 an an a Pur ose PART Ill - OUR PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURING DIVISION 'K \R.L llENDE.JSl:.. , kft . d e-pn:sid .nt , Pulp and Paper M:HI11 · fa ·turing Ui visio n, i~ h wn ill unc uf hi ' f 'f tl~nl me ·rings wii11 11te vic -presid nr an I H HWu~e!S f our Lll l. manufa turin§ di,•i­. ions, '1 he · i nclod. Leo l>ci: •r, .· ~>nd fr m kft . Ohin Di ·isit n; . lt'Ve Gh<~~e. law filt g'. re:\HS: ;lll<l 1\uck F::lirbJ<->Ihl'l , ( :nulill ;j , 20 (/<dltrn · /lfJ/(' .' 'I his i~ tiw lltnd in a \NIPS of ortitf, tJtl •Jtll' C:lmt l jll.fl/1 rngruu- ,, .,, 1. II df'o/. u•1lh 'l/r 1'11lJ1 (IJ1(/ J'rtjJ T J.\Jflllll/!lr:lll rlll'' lJ trJI.~iolJ, f/1(' jJt'OjJifJ t•ft(J ftrnrf I II e 1a u "t!S d t' jHt r / rru·n/.} wi lh in tf, e l ivi ion , rtnd a ;w It· {n' I' IJ f l t' tf' Ill I 'f I 1/fl f!, f S LlULl 'l/'1' I (~ Ul ru{ I u (I .\ Ill C m fJ I'P. ej {erli 1 ojlr~ lltllon.) S I'J:'OSI!. for a mom ·m hat 3.00 l kiJL~d pulp · n I pap 'I' mak -·x-; gcn t.oge Lber au 1 decided tu wake p· p ·1. · u ppose rhaL each p <.:rson wa. l ighly train ·d, and that together tb y had tlte mon -y and the machintS to do their job . But also suppose that they had no org-..tnization, 1 o plan of action. Imagine the confu ion that would result. ''Where's the wood, and where at·e our chemic b?" the pulp makers would ask. "You're sending us the wrong kind of pulp," the paper makers might ·ay. "How much bleach do you want, and when and wheret' the E.B. men would wanl to know. All through the mill the arne questions would be asked: "\tVhat do you want us to do ... how mu · do you want us to produce . . . when do you want it ... and where?" Withom a plan, and witllOllt an organiLa­tion these skilled workers would be unable to work together effective! y. They would not make much pap r, they rvou1<.l not meet delivery schedules-and their custom rs-,. ould tu n to other suppliers. A Company Is Only As Good As Its People Thus it is that a plan of orga.nit.ation is ne e' ary tu the success of any business enterpr · e. Org:.miLation i ­simply the clivi ·ion o.t: work ::unong two o1· mol-e p ople. But olocks on a chan do not make an organization. \n organization is ompos 'd of p ople. \nd a n1p:my i onty as goo l a · the p ·ople .in it Tganiza tion. At Champion l11e tlivision of work among dep. rl­mcut · .is b ·ing studi J. con tinuall y. As the rgani&atioJl g-row ·, ch ange mu L be made. 'l'o improv · our ability to w rk tog thet in makin0 pulp and paper, th n w .Pulp and Paptr Manufacturing l)ivi ion was crC<ttcJ. in .ugu t. H 'ade<l b · Vi ·e-Presi­(, kn.L Km:J n 'Bd ISC:: ll, th Pulp and Paper Manufa turing Di i~iou is r · p<.>u ibl · lor all of Champion' · pulp and p;tpcr m:•ki11 g- in tb ' . S. lt b giw \ ith th ~ putch<ISt' f p1Lipwvotl a11 I is 110L ompletcd unLil tht paper has htcn prod lll t'd, shipped ·•nd n ;c·i d b · ;t ·atisfied 1 u~tom ' 1 . Bnck J.';,jrfH'Oth r :II Canton and St vc Cha, · at Pa atkn:• h ··ad our pulp and paper mills ;tt Ca.rolina , nd 1 t·ll. 1s. ·1 eo (;. ·iscr heads 1 he Ohio paper mill · :u Hamil­ton . Ninct per cent llf all Ch;nupion· work in til '::.e tlnl'l: nJ~mufatturing- di\isinn: . . It hough p:trl · o( tlH work :m::: spr ad throughout - ' th lellli:F)', th -entire opera cion j view d a a single cnonJi.:tla · ·l .H< n. Eec.att c m~·m y o1. oltr g:ract .' u{ paper can be tn<tcle on tvro o1· more diHerent rnachinJ':s among: the three div.i.; ion·' , and .because of th.e flow of materials anu 1 l'"ocl LtCU> bet ween the manu [acwripg d ivi ·ions, it i-s rH~e · ary to planJ cheJ~d e, art.d coordinate many manu­facuuing OJ era.t:ions at the Gen -ral Office. lso, there (IJ:'C cel·tain. ervice uch as Porchasing and Tta.ffic which, for reason of effi ien y a.nll econol'illy, are handled both. oompany-wide at the General Office a:nd locall at each divi"ion. 'om ( the e dq anment , ·uch a PuTcbasing and Tnlff.ic, were not affec ted by tbe change on. Augu t J. Other are quite t'lew, uch as Production ' Planning, Pr ce s Control, Operation Programming (Indu tria.l Engineering and Operation Analysi ), and Chemical Pro-du tion and S;al.es. Customers Se:rvices Aids Sales and Production . Completely n ew, at .least in its pre ent fonn, is the Cusbo.tuer Service Department und.ei" · Vice-President John Zimmerman. In establi hing this importat1t new department on l\Jagn t 1, 1958 Reuben B. Robert ·on, Jr. said: "This organization will serve as a co~w.ecting ·link between the Pulp and Paper ManufactUring Division and the 'Pape1:- ale , Division in all matters pertain.irtg to cu tomer services and will be under the direction of John Ziunneorma.n a viee-president, Customer ServiCes. . ' In tlu- wle, J olm 'Nill have the responsibility of pulling together the various j0bs of customer service that ~ . have been handled in tour different areas throu.ghout tb.e company, for the purpose of impl'ovin:g all phas·es f customer service and scheduling. He will also recom­mend for follow-up and actioa improven1ents in ouT I roduct ba-sed upon what his organization learns about ·the needs of our cusf-omers .. "This wiH £ree the Paper Sales Division substantially hom this J:espon ibilit:y so it can co.acentrate more ft1lly on marketing our products. h will also s~rengtlien greatly . rhe effectivenes.s with which the Pulp_ and Paper Ma11U-' tacturing Division serves our customers:: Product Management Is Also New . Product maaagement i another Aew feature of the Plillp and Paper Manufacturing organization. From the maal!lfacturing point o£vi~w end products fall into three . o:eneral categmies: pulp; uncoated paper a.nd · paper- , board; and coated paper. The ti :ree produ-ct lnoa nagers; Dick SchoLl for pulp, Dick Betts for 1.mwated paper and paperbc;ard, and Joe Piggott for coated paper, assi$t K:ar.l by exerci-sin,.g §taH supervision o · er all aspects of theii pt<i>du.ct lines, coorclinati>flg with . the product maFtager;; in the ales Division and wid1 r.he ke product people in cad,r of th manufacturing divi.slons. Th )' {J.:Fe concerned ·with cost, q p alit an (1 prQcl u c­tivity. Tbey are con ta.mly .on the alert to oe co i.t that th pe ifica tieos r equired by our custcm1ers are ruet, and to h of ass istaLJc' in ohtaini.rtg help wh n vt¢f' h Lp i . needed to deal with te hnica.l problems whi ·h daily ri e in con.n_c tion with the ma,n ufat::tu i'it'lg prn - . . ' fhc, . ceiv 0 vrottui: t· .intclligcnue !}om :.u lmner ~ er - . - ices. 'T'hey call < n General Proce Control and thwugh .it upon R earch, where n ce···ar ', to back. up o ur front hne team. They ca.H upon the assi stanc o( Manag rnetH · Pla nning, ludu trial Engineering and of Gennal Engi­neering and J\J a1ntenanct! in areas lvhere actio ns along uch lines vvouJd aid in cost reduction or in.1p1·ove l quality and un~formity o f product. The PoHcy Staff assi t:s Karl in carrying out his re­sponsibilities for wood procurement, a counting, person­nel admini tra tion and management planning within the division . The division 's acti ities in these areas are a lso closely coordinated with overall company I o1icy ancl with otJ1.er operating divi ions (Paper Sales, Timber Products., Paper Distribution, South merica n , R esear ch and Paper Converting). , . This is presen tly accomplished by having some mem­bers of the organization wear ''-two hats.'' For jnstance, Attdy Anderson doubles in b1·ass as director of General Personnel Administration for the company· as a whole and as direftor of Man nfacturing Personnel Policy for the Pulp and Paper Manuf<~ctur.ing Divi ion. .Bill Harris rloes the same for Accounting and Tom Morris for Management Planning. Art Nelson is acting temporarily as director of Wood Procurement in the P4!lp and Paper Manufacturing Divis:i.on as well as general manager of the r1ew Timber Products Division. "To Work Together More E-ffectively . . . Taken all together, these developments represent another step forward in Champion's continuous ·effort ~o make i-t possible for a.ll of us to woxk together more effectively toward our common goals. The greater el'nphasis on Product Management, Process Controls and Customer Services shows Champion's continuing c;oncern with ql!.lality of product and customer satisfaction. The emphasis on Productioi"l Planning, lf:ld us trial Engineer­ing and Operations Analysis :reptesems 'tnothe:r signih­can t milestone on Champion's roa(..i toward more scientific managem.ent, fonva.rd planning and program1ning . The willingness to plan ahead, to change ·with the times and to recognize · that we are a d.yn.amic, growing organization is one of our strengest guarantees ocf con­tinued success. It ill the best way we can meet the chal- . lenges which lie ahead, with the same teamwork a111d unity of effort which have contributed so gr:eatly to our success in the pa t. . .(Beccmse of the size antl b·roatl resporus.ibiliU s of · the P·uljJ (J;nd Pctpe:r Mamtfact'f;p·ing Div,isicm, · rve will P'l~blish <JeprJ.n~Jt rtrrtides on the Oh£0, C'Moli1w and 7 e:xas 1\'/fan'tljctctu.riu,g· Dic.Jisicms. z,r ,. t' mQnth, however·, 'Wf? will d:rm;:ril}e thP nrp,;rtniz(tt in·n anal f"l.tnctwHs C'Jf an,oth t' of our seven ·fJ ri:ru.·itpal Operat. i:ng DitJisitJrtR.) CONTINiiii'P ON NEXt PAGE 21 • • CONTINUED I .. Director l -- • I PRODUCT MANAGEMENT R. W. S<holl .. - Pulp W. J. Piggott Coo led Papers R. l. Betts Unroofed Paper & Board CUSTOMER SERVICES DEPARTMENT VICE PRESIDENT John Zimmerman • OPERATlONS PROGRAMMING STAFF DIRECTOR Pot Johnston CUSTOMER SERVICES TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Ronald I. Droke GENERAL PROCESS CONTROLS DEPARTMENT D IR~CTOR P. S. Blickensderfer OHIO DIVISION VICE PRES IDENT­DIVISION MANAGER leo Geiser OFFICE OF THE VICE PRODUCTION PLANNING STAFF 1)1 ECTOR Eorl H. Morgan GENERAL GENERAL PLANT ENGINEERING DH'ARTMENT DIRECHJR Joshuo J Word, Jr. MANUFACTURING VI{E PRESIDENT PULP AND PAPER MANUFACTURING '· KO'rl It Bendetsen ENT STAFf ASSISTANT Dave Mcloughlin MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTING POLICY DIRECTOR Witllam Harris lNG DEPARTMENTS IONS 011/ISION Foi rbr other GENERAl PURCHASJNG DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR lewis K. Johnslpne • POLICY STAFF MANUFACTURING PERSONNEL POLICY DIRECTOR A. S. Anderson GENERAL . TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR John K. Truitt Organization Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Division MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT -PLANNING POliCY DIRECTOR Tom Morris GENERAl CHEMICAL PRODUCTION AND SALES DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR Lee Rodeker TEXAS DIVISON VI CE PRESIDENT­DIVISION MANAGER Stephen Chose, Jr. GONl iNUEO ON NfXT PAGE • WOOD PROCUREMENT POliCY DIRECTOR Art ·Nelson SANDERSVIllE CLAY PLANT GENERAl MANAGER J. E. Rhoades • 23 f 1 I CONTINUED l THESE ARE THE FUNCTIONS OF OUR PLILP AND PAPER MANUFACTURING DIVISION Vice-President, Pulp and Paper Manufa.cturing Division Karl Bendets n . vice-president, Pulp and Paper Man­uta wring Divi ion, i re pon ible to the president for all dome·1ic pulp and paper manufacturing. His re pon­ibiliti extend from the fore ·t to final delivery of the prouuct to the cu ·wmer. Karl is a graduate of Stanford University with a B.A. degree in Political 'cience (1929), and an LL.B. degree in law (1932). Dming \1\ orld \ tVar II he served with Lhe ·. '.Army and attained the rank of colonel. In 1950 he was appointed s i tant Secretar of the Army, and in 1952 became nder Secretary of the Army. Karl h as been awarded the Distingui hed Service .Medal, the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, the Order of the .British Empire, and Croix de Guerre with palm. Karl joined Champion in November, 1952, and became Te. ::ts Di · ion manager in 1955. In 1957 he transferred t the _General Office as vice-president, Operations, and on August I this y ar became vice-presiuent of the Pulp and Paper Nian u(acturing Division. Karl i.s married and has one ou and. one daughter. Vice-President, Customer Services .John l.imm nnan, i e-pr ~ id "n t, Cuslomer S rvi cs, assures th ~ clos ·st pos ibl coonlination b •tween th t~aper ·a l • · Di ision a.nd Lh. Pulp a.ad Pap -laJHtfa - I.Urillg Division w a~sur · til · b '. t }XJSsibJ · b: d ~mc lw­fw ~ ·n scr ic · 10 our custom r io :t tHJ lh • ffic.i ·ut u.·, of nur tMt.nufacLUring e ]Uipu1en1. lJndcr his sup('r isi( 11 <~r . the ( hni aJ eli cctnr of C:1,1~tom< :l .Sen irl' ~, supet ­v i~or o l Ll:\ Gcnc~ ral S · IH~ ,lulin g Se ·tion , : uslomt:t Service r T c~e nL<Hi v ~. iHld the Ct·ncral Samph: • ud TC'sling . "rvi c. rn collaboration with the llt:drltti:Hllltillg divisjon,., h a-;'iur !:> a<lequat ' l<Jllcm'"tq> on th • hasic em es of justifi cl ornpl:tints. H ' r '< otnlltuds fo 1 follow ·ttp :.tnd ;.tppropriat · a tion 1mpwv ·m nt ' in Htt pn duel ' ba:s d upon the te:rhnin d 111.:: J l<) (){our n l me•~. A n :1liw ol Cincinn:di . .J ohn ~lttdil'd bll-.itH' " ;tdmin istration at Washingt. n and Le niver ity and in I 31 went to work in the Ohio Divi ion laboratory. rom then until 195i, when he became Ohio Di i ion man­ager, John held a number of jobs at the Ohio Divis.i n , such as night superintendent of the oating Mill, ist­ant superintendent of the Coating Mii1, uperintendem of Finishing, production manager and mill manager. He was elected a Champion vice-pre"ident in 19 5. John · a member of T APPl, The merican Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendents' Association and So iety for the Advancement of Management. H i married and has a son and a daughter. I Technical Director, Customer Services Ron Drake, the technical director i the principal technical as istant and advisor to the \'ice-pre ident, u - Lamer Services. He serves ·t a con ultant to Champion salesmen, merchants, customers an.d manufactur.inO' per­sonnel on the use ot Champion' pro iuct . He a si ts th vice-presid nt in upervisino th activiti' Cu tamer Services R ~presentative , provid . t chnical a·. i tan _e in the Geld, and makes ustomer servi ·e inv ·ti0 ati n,' n.n I r port . H also oordina t " field rvi inve ti ·arion , anal ys' reports and follow-throug-h in the orre ti n ol lh aus s o( justified complainL . R on ;ULend d the t niv rsit · of \ •Vis n in, where he gradu:uu I ' ith a lLS. dcgrc ~· in hcrnical engine rino- in 1 9~0 . H<: subs ·qu •utly held res arch po·ition 1 ith KiiUh ·d i CJark, For Sl Produ ts ab, vV stern El Clric, VV. F. !Jail C . and t1tct ~tararb HI C ll:"[>tH"ation. prior W joining Ch;mtpiou i 1 9E3G. In l~)tjt) h · wa" IJ :nn d lll ;t n:tg('l', Tcchujcal Sa l s Seni 'C'~ . H. on i, mc~rri ,d a11d l ,,., 1 wo lnug htt•rs and a so11. Ron, Jr. is l'mplo ' t~d ju Ch:uupiou's ~bks Division . Staff Assistant P ::t\' J\fd .augh lin. sti!H a~:sistan1 to til vice-pr ·idcnL. Pulp and P:qx.:r L l :umf;;~ tming, a~~i · t itlt the admin ~ i ~ tr;ll ive plw ·1·:; nf the 'i1 c-pres idt nt's work . H(' mardi· nate ... the..: flow )I n·porh, mcmor:ntd::t, and oth r dlletl - n :eut · nang the oth r departn:tents of the division and conJ:uc , special ' WLlies for the vioc-president. Da e joined Chu11pion Ja·t year after a two-year stint . a a {il · t lieutenant in the Air Force. He graduated from Dartmouth. in Hi ~ 4 and r ceivecl hi · M. B. A. degree in bu>Sines· in 1~55 from the mvs Tuck School of Busin e~s . Dave is tnarried and lui · two children. Operations· Programming· Pat Johnston, direclor of Operations Programming, 'upervises staff e1·vices including industrial engineering, operatio.ns analy is~ operations reports an<!!.lysis, opera­twn cost analy is, and pTogramming of . the Pulp and Paper Manuiiacturing Divi ion's functions. He a:ctS as an assistant to llie vice-president, Pulp and Paper Manu­facturing Division. He assists in the development of an improved storage .and inventory control program,.· and a; ' si in re iewing. £ram the Pulp and Paper Manufac" rurin.g st.andpoim, the needs for new plant, equipment ;;tnd resources. Kilbourne "Pat" J olanston is a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy~ \Vet PoirH, N. Y., ·"tvith a B.S. cl;@gree • .4 '- .• m engrneenng. La tel' he received an LL.B. de:gl'ee in law at Columbia Univerl.-i ty. ·H e entered active service l ilh the ~ . S. Anny in 19"28 and retired 'With the· rank £colonel in 1950. For lhe next two years he was a si ' Lant Jirect.ot of the U. S. Cen tu l In t~t1ligence Agency. In 1 ~52 he b ~came president of the Sil erlith C0rporatien, ancJ: l'll 1955 joined Champion as chid ef the Manage­ment .Planning Section at the Te:x~ Dj.v:is.ion. Pat trans" Lerred to the G 1~ · ·al Office in 1957 a as~;jstam to J(arl Bendet<;cn. Pat i married and has ulle ~Ol L Production Planning Earl Morgan, director of Production I~ l a nnio g, is oonli~.Lator ;tnd a.dvi.sor for p ogtanuning the rnanu(:a • ture of aU p'rcnlH s s ign J to the . PuJp · and. Pap <f . . 1a mJfactu ing J)j · ioH. H assi~;ts the viee-:FJJ' sictent f C!Js!omer .S r i r ~s by ·-xo ·rei in.g 1edmi al lrtJfC s:up rvi ­i oH over , nnd r ndering t -rl"mir:al ··urlf or1 10 the c_ 1 ~ral - .J 0 H'1 liM MER~! , Yice- pre6id e nt l•f Cus­wmcJ' Servi ces, ;t t J,cft, di scu ses' a i1st on1 er's pr obkJJl wiUt sotn uf th mcmuers of J1js s taff. T h ·· in lud.e Haxry B ld wiu, field r preserita· t.i ve, seco1 I from 1 ft ; CUH R ek rs.. ·u pc1 visor of S ·h ·duling Section ; anJ Rc"' Drak , r ch tJ ical di rector t i<>'ht J ~ • Scheduling Section. He also u1 ervise · the production planning functions of the Gener.al Matwfacturing de­partments and t..he three manufacwring divisions. H e controls all raw materials, pulp, and finished p oduct inventories. He assign the end products we manufacture to our 23 pulp, paper and paperboard machines. A .native of Canton, Earl attendeJ Brevard College at Brevard, N. C. Earl joined the Carolina Division Accounting Deputment in 1'933 and this year qualifies as a Champion Old Timer. Earl h as worked in the Accounting Departments of the Gat·olina, Texas and Ohio Divisions, and in 19<19 became superv.i:sor of General Scheduling in the GenenJ Office, a position he held '!lrttil his assignment as director of Production Planning thi-s summer. Earl is ma.rried and has two children, a son and a daughter. • c Wood Procurement Policy Art Nelson, director 0£ Wood Pwcuremen t Policy, is the principal staff planner, coordinator and advisor for all wood procurement matters. He . formula tes and reconunends policy standards and procedures governing wood pr0curement within the framework of company policy. He reviews· and recommends appropriate a tion on wooJ procure.11nent policies and programs propo ed by the manufacturing clivi ions. He e tabli h · wood inventQ:ry level at the millya:rds and in the woods. He studies and cecornn,;tends impToved wood h andling and · cost reJ.ucdon methods. He recommends wood pri ing and p1u·cha 'i1J.g polic attd initiat Ludi fa OLtr long- , rartg Jibre n eds - how ::tnd ,, her the will be pro u1·ed in th h:t ture. Art ..N clson', ex tew i v backgr Jt.m.d in (or 't.ry .a t t-h Uni.vcrsit · of Tdaho where t ' e;uncd degree in 'fores t .m~tn::t gemen t. - l; t fat r att nd • school of l; Oft'$try :H Yal · l h live-r ity and rh oll -ge. of Law at c.he Univ ~J:'sit tf. H<llU $ ~ u:. Hi · ox.p ri n · in· · dud ~ 17 y a r · wirh th FHnt:cot' Ct'l lnpan , ' bcre h e· crv d as chi ( f1 re ter and ·up rinter!cl nl of w c d [ L)· cnr· JHC.'. . ut. /\T~ 1 ft J· int .. JL in 19-57 lu join Cb u~pinn . · · ~ ~ ptria, l r SOIIICQ C() f\.~1 llnnt at fhe. r ~. · a . Di is1on;, H O'kHNU~D ON NfXT PA fl · _!'{. I .. CONfiNUED nwnd 10 tlw Gcn T,ll Ollicc in l9r, \ ,ts rl\'>i:.ta lll t(l lh . \ 'in.--I n·-.ident t~f · )r ei<Hinlh, ami Lttt.:r thi.., ;car h ' t . 1u · g-erH.Tal manag T nl tlw Timlwr Prodlt<L:> l i · i~ion - ,, pt ~ilint~ h · iW\' hnld~ in a~lditi< n w his Iuue1ion a., directtlr nr \ \'ood r rot UH'l1lt'11 l Pc J i ')- L mg ~Ill j \ , in 6 \ ic a!T,tir". : J t i!> a : •ninr nwmh •r ( ( the S< ci ·t) o[ .\uwric.w l"on·. t·r. . He is m<~rri.t>l and has l'h · chi ldren . Manufacturing Accounting Policy .Bill Harri ·. lire tor o( l\la.nu[;tcwrjn · A coun tmg Poli y, i · the 1 rio ip:.d :tuH p lann~r, coordinator and · d ,·i or for :.tll ntroll er acti viti ·s within t l.1 Pull and I aper .\IaJJula turi.Iw Di -- jon. H form ula tes and rec mruem.L· accounting policie , procedu r and s tem f01 thi iliYision within the b-am ' ·ork of cmnp any p olicy. H ~ bo rt~Yiew · and re omm nd appr priate ac tion on policie and procedures pro1 o eel by the manu[a.c tuxing ui\·ision . Born and rai ed in orth Carolina, Bill gradua ted (.rom ~orth Carolina ' La te College in 1936 with a B.S. tkgTee in chemical engineering. Later he LOok a four-year conespoudence ·our-e in acco unting and qu alified as a Certiiled Public Accountant. .Bill j oined the Carolina Dh·ision in 1933 anu is now a 25-year Champion Old­Tim r. :\Her e1Ting a number of ye<u·s in the Carolina UiYision A.ccouming Department Bill became division controller in 194t!. l n 1919 h e was tran sferred to the Genera! Ac ouming Department and in 1952 became a si tant controHer of the company, a position h e now nolds in addj tion to his assignment as thrector of Manu-facw ing ccou mi.ng Policy. · Manufacturing Management Planning Policy Torn J ·l orri::., direcLOr of ·Ian u1actur ing Ma nagement Pl a nning Policy, j ~.; the princip a l sLaff pl anner, coOl·di­nat! Jr and advjsor for all mam1g m<::nL p l<:tnning activities wtUtin the PuJp and Paper Manufact ur ing Divi ion. H 1. >rrn u !a t ~ and r <.;commends ma nag<::ment pi an 11 i ng phw, poli cil:::.,_ prugr<Wl.S, sy: l -ms and proc cdur s lor th i , d ivi­~ HJ I J v iLhin lh · ham 'WIJL'K ol com] any pc I icy. H e revit:.:Wb p.lans, polici ·s and p.rogl '<lrn ~ p ropw ·d by Llt · Ht;wu lac:Ll!ring div1-;i >ns an d. n:coJ u m c nd ~ .appropri:tl , • act HJil . Tom gr;t luar (·d f u Hn t.h ' Unjvcrs ily r1f Tum ·::.s ·c in 1 ~ IJ4. ~v i. LI1 a J ~ . d c-gt c ' ill p.hi.l~J:i<Jp h y. (LCl &CVrl :II y ·a r~ in btt sin e!. lll :ur •tgcnH' lll IH' hcnnn · Jlll' t ho d ~ :u J;Jlys1 al C :lrn ~gi · S tc·.l Cu.tnpa ny . .Ftum H/ '12 10 1. 9·.1() he '><::l- t'd in the . S. 1J avy <J.'> a lieU! •t a tll u Hntn<utdf'r. ln I Y ll i, Tom j o.iu ·d Cr :sa p, McCurmick 1 • l'a <'1, 011 • of th!' co un tr y's leadj 'llg IJusin c:>t; C()fj.'>U lti ll g- f i n n ~. II · htuw H: ' I p artner o r the finn in I!Jti H. Ft o rn .1~ 1 1)7 to J.l:iH ht· · cr pL ·d ;1 ']W ·i;1l ;ts:-. iglllnenL lo assisf in t h1' l(•urg:ru int· [jou o f the J) ·Jew;· })('P<rrtm ·nl :tS ]) ' J.!U I . \ ~:,j~ l:llll Sccn: ta r ' lor .s uppl y "pd Jogi ti cs. Thi y(': tr he jo ir1 ed Ch:11npinn ;1-; eli ret tor of i\bn;,1gcmcnt l'J a n11jll g-, a po:-.i - • • • A Plan and _a Purpose • tion he now hold · in addition t hi'> responsibilitie as director of Ma n ufacturing i anag menr Plannino- I otiq. Tom is married and has two hildren. Manufacturing Personnel Policy A. S. "Andy" And r on , director ot Manuiactltrin. Personnel Policy, i the principal taff planner, coonli­na tor and advisor for aU per onnel administration antl community r elations function in .the Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Division. H e tonnulat a nd rec mmend · p ersonnel administra tion and community relation- plans, policies and programs for thi clivi ion within the lrame­work of compa11 y.1w 1icy. H e review plan ·, policie, and prograrns proposed by Lhe manuh cturing divi ion . an l r ecommends approp r iate actio n. A native o t Massacl1'usetls, And · atlend d R110 te Island University and r -.ceived a B.S. de -ree in r1 ' llani­cal Engineering in 1923 . Wi th. ev rat y ar.- of ex.peri n ·e in j nd us trial en gin eri r1g, he joined L h Oh in Divi ·ion as supervisor of Slanclanl · and Cost · .i1 19' -!. H '::: n d as p ersonnel manager ui the O h io DiYi. i<.Hl from 19 ' ro 194 2, and in 19"12 b ' ame (tss isLanL clirectN o( .-: n ral Indu trial. R cblion .. Later h ' b ecame lir ·:tor of G n­e. ral Person.n ·'1 Adnunis tra ti o n, a po ·iti )Jl h . now hold · ill addirion l() his assignment <l ' dir ·tor o f ~ l an n fll t u r­ing P Tsonnc l Po lic 1 • ,~ \nd ) i · ma rri tl ;md has lltr children. General Process Controls I hi I Bl id. (·n.;dct fe r, d i\-crwr o l 1 h Ccnt:r:d Procc.'.' Co ntrol ~ lk l>:trt.lll c tll , supt' rYi!i 's s l ~d'f sc1 vi ·(•-; to insure lt igh t{ll:l .l.ity :t il I 11nil'nrmity o[ o ur ]> 1'0 lt1 cts a t th · b Sl pn~:-.ibk Cl lSI 1ltrcwgh imprnv 'tn nt of lUrl .n.ub~· tu r ing ted111iqu ~s. p rnn 'S'l flow • 11 I mat 'ii·tl · ha ndling. H c ~r< i c.~ ::.La ff .~ up ~r vi{i i n o et' t h · Ptoccss C1nllrols Dc­partrn " 11 1.~ :tt th t 111 '11lllf:trtttrill l{ d iv i.s i on ~ , int ludin t>· the akti ' Ill ·nt of . t r i·:ml 'llld :t.ir poll t,uion. UtH J:t it OII Utt in, C analLI , ;lnd <1 l l. S. citi.zcn hv cl JO in·, Ph lilT('c ivcd :1 B.A . d ·g rc~:: in ·lt c mi~>try a t l\li ami U tri ·r'i i l) in I~J ;{ (i and ;m M . \ . lkgrce jn ch emi fry :H ' th Univer-iry of '\ i.sccm::iH iJl 1938. lfe j o j)1 'd Cham­p- ion in 193 - a -~ r search d1er.rris t· and lat ~r IJec;;nn ~· ' ' r ear h project et1gineer, r es "arch group le•uler, and finally a :istant -to th director of Re earch in 1954. cliv in· n1aD<v .ivi<;: AH<t.i.rs, Phil is a. 111crmber of "":J:'APP1, ' 1.he .tech ni cal section of t.!1e C~rmtd-il-tll P u] p ~md Paper As.so iation, . nd a tneilliP r o£ the A.merkai1 E~ecw­platers Soci Ly. H e is married ancl has thrc · ·hihhen . ' Prod \Jet -Manage;ment Dick Scholl, product man~ger tor 1 ulp; Joe P .i gg~Ht, produ 't n:J.a.nag<!:.r for coated paper; and Dick Bett for uncoalel paper - ~m d bo:trd; ~ssist J -:1rl b exercising · t;1tf .upetvi ·ion <wer · t~ ll aspcc:LS C)( th ir produ .r lin es, coor·­dioaLing witl th produ.ct nuu1ag·crs i11 the Sales Di isirm <ni 1 ""iLh th.c key p>wduct people in each of the manu­facturing divisions- The are concern d ·with Gll$l. qu;;diL l:tnd productjv­ity. They are constantly on U1c alert to see lo it that the pe.rihcatiorr 1·equ ired by our custmners are met, and to be o[ as ist ance in obtai ning help whenever help is ncc.ded to d ·a:l with technical pn')blems which daily ari · in c nnection '~·ith the manufacturing J:>rocess. . ' As the 1i)roduc ion of ptdp il JJ.Cl of u .ncoated paper, paper board and coated paper are inter-rebted, coordi­. nation acros, tb. boand is required. For exaHtple, pulp chara terisLics . luch are best suited for paperboard pro­di. lcticm may not be as suitable for certain ·types o1 · papei"s. Adju. tmeu.ts a:re frequently needed, and thes_e mu ·t be aJ'lttcipated in sd1eduJjng and the · Iike. Di e~ SchaB, a director f Product Ma:oagernent, coordinates certain of tb:ese m,ctivities, working with t he manufactur­- fpg division , · Cu toroer ServicesJ Production Planning t.tni(J Process Con trot . Dick . hoH w:as born jn Newport, Ky., and attended tt,e 1.1iv@l·sity 0-f Michigan, where he receiv d a B.S. degree in chemial en.gineai 1~ g. From J 922 to 1 93!3 _Dick wo.rked for 'Kimberly Olark and the Interna tiGl'l al Paper Company in reS"earch co.ntrol, in p.ection and production. Dick j-oined Cha:mpi9n's Re.search Department in -1935., FI"om. 1940 ti3l 1!H5 'h€ served as tec]mical adv.i sor a.t. the ')';~x.as Divisi~m. H e the~1. transferred to Can·t.o-n , wh re he becam · sup rin't ndent >f tT1 Soda-St:llpba.te Dep;nf'• me11t. In 1-953 he Y turned to the General Office as coordinator of the Pulp and By-Products Production. Dick is married and has one hild. Joe Plgg-ott is a graa!.:late Nf the Univen:i rv of. l · en · . tucky (Hf15), where he re eiv ·d his B.S. f'1 g+~ in chemistrY l'fc helc an •xteru ion ~e '·ce poshio1:1 with th u. s: n pa ~fl) nt 0f A&rkultuT fmm J9H} I>P 1925 .. Toe j0in fl · .ham.pion in, l9271n1:he.Ollio Division C::f)lor Room. H . as name(J ~uperhl t nde rn of . the Coating M-ill in. 1~4 1 and iu 1950 • · . ssigned t0 the General · · Production eatxd Pap~r 'D pa tm m: J o is lhani 1 and ha$ l)ne daugh.t -~ . Dick B t · gr duat d from Nt·'(y rk '. tau: College f orestry in HJ36 \.V'ilfl a ltS. dtgr "· in pulp nd paf;:>Ct JJ'!:~rnufa Lurirtg. l-Ie joined the Ohio Division in 1 ~37 "nd ·held va6ou.s technical po~itions ttl til lfH~ vVJ1en he b Ci-!Uie Gen rttl. ScheduHng sup rvisor. Jn 1"949 he was a.ppointecl assi~ L all t pap t m.ill superintendent at the Tcl!XZ~S Div i 'ion and · tt b ·qu eu dy n.d vanced lO the posi­Li tm. of: pr6duc.tiun manager the re. Dick is tTtr1rri d ~tn d has four ·hildrcn. General Plant 'Engineering Jo~h v\7 ::u-d, ~lircctor of tbe Genc.nd P litn t Engir1ecrir1g Deparuncnt, is charged with tl1e rc.::v ic-v· and intprovetneJJ t of e ngineerin g, m a intenance an<l lltilitics activilic ~ through.o u t the comp ~t.n y. He S"UJ;ervil:>C:iS t lu; p ctrchase or Htajor pa per rn;:.king and other equipmeri t and develops in1prov ·'d pre·v·en tive uwintenanu.: prngr<.~ms . He main­tai ns ·trJH superv ision of Lhe dcvd(lpl1lent and add ition of production fac1Ji tics inclwling plant Jay-o ut; stn telur ·, manu(actur ing ;md finishing equipment, pjping and electrical eq uifmu::nt> conveyor syst:cR'l.s and woodyard • equ1pmen:t: A na tive of SoLtth Carolina, ·.Josh attended Ckmsnn A. &: M. Col lege where he recei ved a B.S. dcg.re_e in mechanica l engineerj ngjn 1933. His extensi,.-e experienfc in nHtintenance .and construction engineer-ing incl udcs · work with the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Inwrnaticmal Paper Com1nny, ao.d the _Union Ha.g anJ Pupel· Corpora­tion. · bur.ing \1\Torld 'W<Lr IT, he ·erved in the Gbarle~ton Navy \'atd as engineerin g- oJ£icer in the const ruction of destroyers; and in the Brooklyn Navy Yard on anti-mine ·. protection for Na v vessels. After l g yeai's a , gener~d . power antt maintenan.ce superintendent £or Union -nag, fo llowing \~' orld ·wa.r H . J osh joined Champion in 1%8. He is married and bas two childtcn. General Purchasing L ew Johrtstor'te, director: of the GenerA.! Pur hasin o­Department, is cQn cerned wiLh the efficient operation or company•wide purchasing activities. H ~ direct<:> the pu;rchasing of ilenll.& bought on a centralized tl)m pany· "';ide basii and exer cises sraiJ supervision < vc,'T local pur­chases by the n:pmtt,Cacturing di vi-s.i.cms. H e dev ·] fJ ( :; and recoinmends com pan y-w k le poh ies ;utd pn1 ' tic ·,s F(n tb.c purc.basfng- funcl':ion a rnr slt.tdit:..<; W ' l ys tb C0!1 'Qitd<t t~ Or d ece ntra).i.?.I~ the pr H::urem .. ent of m,ai ·riaL autl s >rvi.ces io <ls-s ure t·h giea ~ st ffiti n y an:d ec. n.mn ·. L·w rec ivc:d fl. B. ·. d grcc j n e -on >hlic fina.o ·c ~~~ Hartniouth in 1941 ~1.nd ~~ cLB . . in bt1sine S tl: lmin istra­ti<> n in HH2. During \Nod d. \ '11-' U he ' 'c. · a Li: ·ut.nal).t. c;;pJl1 llt<tt.Ht1 r in th N 'tvy. J.\flicr t·h c ":n h -· worked in' rh Cir 'trl.~tlicJ) l d · p al~ tOlCft l o£ th Cifl "Lnnari Eu<p:'liJ:'er: at)J ;t,_ HJ.H) he b ~am· the owuer of th · Flow Eqt1ipmenl Compan·y, , firm .ng-;.~;ged in rrlaterin l:s hancl!iug i.!qu iJ;­tUo n.t -ltsLribution . lu 1956. h' joiM.;d h :.lf:Qpion '. Gen­l." l"al Purch ;~ Jng He1 arrtn •r\t <i:nd ~ ~ ~ I %(j W<~s Hj pniut6<1 ~~ s J ~aut din~ LiJt of P-ur ho: ·ing. -·r.cw is Ht:;trdc<J and· })a, rhre childJ.~e tJ. • • l I t " CONTINUtD • • • A Plan ar1d a Purpose General Chemical Production and Sales L<> ' Rackk. ' r. dire Lnr of t bc G ' ncra ! :h rni cal P ru­rlunioll and :ale · D pHrtm n t, conn linal and p rom o t e~ 1.:ompany·\Yide d n :lopm nt uf h mi al trtil.mrb clltring ;md . ales. H e.· rd ·c,· dh l sup ·r ·ision over the ale of all ch mica! pr duct · an d st·tff ·uper i -ion ov r ch m­i al manufacturing at the mauufactu r in cr clivi -ion . H e onduct· and . up n ·ise all u tomer r elation hip with respect w these fun tion .. H e ex r cises staff super ision, for th ' -ice·pTe id nt of [ ulp and Pat r Manufacturing, over the acrivitie of Lhe a n dersville Clav Plant. • Born in 1\liddletown, r. Y., but a resid ent of Ashe· ville, T , C., for m t of h i life. L ee Radeker attended the l ·niYer ity of Virginia. After several years of sales experience he joined Ch ampion ' Ohio Division in the Accounting Deparlm-en t in 1942. He later moved to the 'arolina Divi ion where he worked in Accounting and then in the cleYelopment of b y-products and chemical ale . Lee was ac6ve in organizing the Pulp Chemicals Association a nd i now Yice-pr esident of that group. He i married and ha.s fou r children . Sandersville Clay Plant J. E. "Dusty" Rhoad es, ge ner al manager of' the ·ander ville Clay J>lan t, supervises all operation of the lay Plant in the m ining and processing of cla for use at the three m a nufactu r ing di vi ions. He plans, coordi­nac s, reviews and a na l ys · all phases of production, anc1 ·works los ly with the m anufacturing clivi ions in the sch luli11g of p rodu ti.on to m eet their n cd s. Dus ty i-'> a n a tiv of Ohio nd r eiv · d his A.B. d egree in ch erni try -<H Miami Unjv r s·ity in 1933. That , amc venr he sta rted to '"'ork (I t Lh Ohio Di i ·ion in the i ' tanda.rch Dcpa trn n t. .In l~l 34, h mov d to S· u1ckt ·· ville, wher h • w;.1s "tnpl o ' d ljrst rrs a labora to r tcchni­dan and lrll c::r a ~ pl:m t hookk ·•p r . ln l ··t3 h , became <tss istant. Cl ay l'hut m~m ;.r g r nnd in 195 1 Jll, wr g ·r of tll ' nlir • r.' r erati o n . ))u L i ver y aniv .' in m a n . of the 'i:ll1d ersvi11c commmrily <rt Livi1i . H an I l1i w ii<~ ha ve on son and on <hwghrcr. General Traffic .J ohn Tntiu, dit ('U!l o( 1bc G eu ·1al l"t .! ffit Lk parl· JJJ CJH, ·up Jrvis · tl1c planning, coordina tio o , r ·vi ' \ ,1n(t a 11alysis ol. traffic a r t ivilics. 11 . j ' r spon<,ihl f 1 lh ce ntralized traffi auiviti s and . X('rci ·s , r:lfl '>up ·l'v i:.ion over the traff:i ;rctivi l'ie · of maJJl.lfa luring did~i. ms. He,; ·oudu ts spc ial studi and dire t:-. n •g(JLi·nion · cone Til-ing h.1~i c n u <' tll r tur s ,md lllh r fa tots ath:f in wmp. n y-widc lr ·ight {0 h and f 1 ~~~ 1110 ('Til ·1 l. Jqfm a ttend d tb · t ·nr r.,il qf Cindon· t i night "' lh)<Jl fu11 1 J!l2,i Llnough lVJ 1. f)tll ing llH OJJUI pt riod h<' w;t<; cmployccl ;t d i •J rat . < lcr~ for Lhc )()ult ern Rail\-\',t ' , y. t ' rn. hr I. 31 he joined Ch.tmpion a~ a rat~ cl rk and in 19.1.' b can ;J.,sist.mt g 11 ntl ttaffic man­: 1g ·r. <J 1 o. itim he h ld unt if 1 ~) 17 when he l am gt'n ' ra l tral .i - rnzu t· r of the tornpan). Durin~ \V( rJd War If J ohn '"''<IS ~~ ·aptain iu th U. ~. , rmr and s.aw ; 'rv ic<.: in 1orth Afri a, Si ily and Italj. He is a mcmb r t ) l tlte 1ational Fr i.ght Traffic 1 ~o .iatjc u, Pulp an{l Pap .r Tram Lcag 1 , and the PPA T1t~ffic Committ c. Manufacturing Division Managers Leo Geiser, . M. "Buck" Fairbro ther a:nd teve Ch ase ar vice-presidents and eli i ·ion mana rs: of the Ohio, Carolina and Texa 1anuJa turing dh:i ion re­spectivel y. Each is directly re ponsible to the vice­president, Pulp and P ap er Manufacturing, for effc rive management of tb eir resp ective clivi ions. Thee division· represent the m ain stream of Champion's effort ; nrl activities. Each m anufa turing ma na, er i re pon ible for all aspects of the o uncl mana ement of the major enterprise ea ch pre ide over. Ea h is re p n ib1e for controlling co t, quality and production. They conduct or direct the conduct of all clivi ion activiti affe ting employee, cu tomer supplier, governmentaL legislative and community rela6onships. They develop ba ic divi­sion policie~ and particip a te in th e development of ba ic policies applicable to all p ap r manufacturing cliv-i ion . Leo Geiser !has ·been a Champi n for 36 vear. H e started in the Inspection Departmen t of the Ol1i Divi­sion in 1922 and worked hi ·way through a ucce ion of positions from in pector to chief in pector, to up rin­tenden t of production, and mill m anager. In 1951 Leo became director of General Produ cti n, and in 1 9~ ~ w-:1 elected a vice-pre ident. H e b am Ohio D ivi i n manager August ], J9 8. Leo i · lnar ie<l ant1 h i1'> three thi ldr n. Armed with a B.S. c1 gr <: fr m the I Jev• \' 1rk. . tat olkge of Fore:scry, Bu k Fairbroth r joil'l d ,h , mp iun aroli.na Division as a p·11 cr t hnol gi ·t in 1930. L ~lLe r h t: he arn · a si: t:w.l g ncral ·up rint nctcnl, a: sistan l production manag -r producL10ll manag'r - a ml, in l!'ti·l a , islam di i.sion manag~'r, ~~ 1 >sit ion h h ·ltl until this •enr. Huck b iiHl h . n activ in H0 r • C"Out :m~l Y.M. ·. \ . work and ot her COl lllULJfli t.y 'I ti\'iii '.'. DuriHg \ r\' 1rld \>V, I' II, h · s ~rv(•d :1: a lJ ' Llt ·nrtnt eounu~rrH I. cr in th ' Navy. 1 H- wac; tl<-c 1 ·d a Clwmpiou vin>pre. idcnt in Hh . :Ru k :r w 1 his \<\'d rnn ke tlrcir ho1llC .i11 ;a ndkr, r .. St · · Chtr ·: · a ' born in Vermont and : ruend ~d n,rt­ntoutlr .oll r gP whcr · h 1c e ivcd ~~U.S . d ·grc in :h m · ht r (EtC). He join ·d . ,ham pi Jl in J 030 ?IS , technical il . si-;1 111. :t l 1lt Ohio Divi ion . . \ft cr wmkin.g in tht: 111 p c: Li·on and other produ"·tion d 'J artr11ents, h e be .am J r()(lu .tion man, g r at the Ohi} Division in 193f.l. In 1940 he muv d to Tc. a · as genc·ra l pape~· mill t,lp l·in­tendent. In 10ll7 h b · am d.ivi. ion managc1', and last , ear h wa.:; elect d a vi -prc:sidcn t ( the company. ' TH .H) <;AN{'l,'\ OF I'EOI'LE fr<~ J" widely sea l· t J·e•t a s:ei<l~ li ned :mron ·s St rcc t ~ for tbe 5!.. . ~t'!Jttial Laheu: Da ' p ru:ade. T he pa ra•k was jtt.:r on of the Jn;my colorful c c nJ ~ of th rd bta fion. T'l1 a ntvti J a ~·cce sp.omorcd this 1 an ( the J rograru . ·Record crowds gathered to view the parade and enjoy the activities on . .. - Mo than I." ,000 p eople aHendcd C;mton's £ifty-c ond annual Labor Day celebration September l. Pet, doll a:n l bab) how , which opened the activities on Sawn..la~, u · u t 30, as pre-Labor Day features, also drew rccor l crowds. Mickey Hml.on d a ughter oi Mrs. Milcire(l Hudson ­~ in, le1:on. Pt1lp lanu£actuting office taH, won La.bar Day b auty qu erL honor over 20 other entries. Gba_mpion's Old Timers, led by R euben B. R.obert­s€) n. hampion' a ard chairman, featured the parade and rod in specia11¥ Iecorated float~. Others who nDd.e with Mr. Robertson were Bt.1dz _Fairbr ther, George T ostd and " Dutcl1" Helder. ,. Hi }Jli h of t la..is ga la <'...V nt in luded tl1e hm·se show, CH.\.}JPlO ~ O.LD TIMJ>JltS, ridtng uJl g iJy d (•t<J l ilt<"l flo ~ t>;, _pwved of ma:j r lnte"F(• 1 i11 lht 'flti J'atolt•. l'irrut w~,,~ tJl;t.d <' as fti>lH"l no~~cd Lit P<trk Strc:eL b• idge . Ma a r C h ;nnpim· ~ Ul.fl t rit.utt'd tlo ci1 Dmc ;~nd ethJ t' L<~' i.11 m;xkiag 1!1c nld time r float ~ u rn a hig ~ l}G(e :.. ' which was sponsored by the Bit a tHl Spur Riding Club. There were 16 different classes a v::,t. ilable for entries. T be co-chairmen fo r the ann ual affair were C. • - Poindexter, prin cip ~J of Bethel High School , and Haz 1 \1\T. Ramsey, assistant safety upe1 isor at the Carolina Division . Other Champions wlto helped make the program a big succc ·s were George Robert on, ChclUi a l Lab staJf member; Guy Teague, Inspection; and Bi1J l\'forgan , senior technician in Pulp Manufacturing. Ye , Canton's annual Labor Da program 1.vas g;,ty and colorful . . ; and w j]J. be long remembered b Lhe thousands who enjoyed the many e ents. 1'1 Y, v1f Rl< A' n \'\.' H.'\H IP .,, ·' tt1 · f ·' fttl tlw11W' -f this ilo;,t ' pons led Jo· ih<" ~ ·~nw• • _T :-1 ~<.:<Js . . \ s in a ll thl' lJoat. t.hn o ' ' [oH wt• h llnwghl :.o11d !tin(" p 1H .II llO J.l,,j::o at L r~ ni v ' 11n l'hc ,p;n a cl c: i.~ unc fJl t h<; .f ·.tt•n•t· a t U,l ct f'tl ll>: lt' t lf!' tt'kl t.1fto l1 . •, I ! l I I • •• . , I FOUR DIFFERENT EXPR ESSIONS . revea l a te nse, hung·er-stopping moment during the 'Vmld cries . Fro n1 left to rigb t, facing camera (and T.V.) are Dick Wigge1·, Cu rt Hir.schey, D.i ck Va~~Jc r, and I..nti-e XeLotl i·11 back. , 11 a.rc members of t he General l1eTsonncl Admini. Lration Department. ' 'L HIS H A PPY f [ LLO\<\i on lh 3i11 <>'h, m dog i ,\1ark Flc rch er. Hvn-ycur-old SDn tJf J wcl FleKh ­-: r, (,enera I Office. ;\[J TCH ELL SAUERLA lJ) is three p an s Cha rnpi on and aH adorable boy. His nwtJ~:er is !\'far!!ie Sau rl and of £ales. Aunt J ean CJe, e ngel' work in l:ersou­ncl .\drn ini trat ion and UlJcle A·nd rew Cameron is in :'\!o. J '\':! ill Cll :\ RU.!-l I'Rr"il I 11 \ ?\ Fl I . JX· I)l<1Hfh · >ld ~·· II .>1 P l . I (/· fl U~tll ff. Re,, 'dl h. WJ' '<HdJillg r II c p-h 01 rrgw pI ~f'l· 1 :1!.. f11, pin t.ll' s "f hi dad '<> !11-)'i ,u :-mtl c • c:nr <l'ht iu riJe .lc1Cl. W. J. MONTGOMERY, Te tiring Director of Research, is pre ·en ted a fo lder o_f p 1.ctures by ReubeR Robe rtson, Jr. Dwight Th >mson and l'ha lu Lawrence job1 in t.l'le congrat:ulati.ons. · Research Pays Tribute to· Monty By 1 oe B l.<roe11 On Fr ichty, 1\!Ll rch 12, a brie[ gathering Fas held in the Research Dcp a·nm n.t Library, ;-It which time the mexnbcrs o f the d epartmen t gave their I e ·t wi~.;l .:-. to W. J. Montgomery, who was retiring a · dire tor of R esearch. iVlont y, who is k nown to ChampioHs everywhere lor his wisdom arHl jud gme nt~ made many con trihu tion:. to the prog-res · of our compa-ny. Those with whom he worked sh all n ever forget hi keen insi ht and k nowle-d c o£ the varied subj ects tha t ·tro-se in the ._ucce ·ful opera­tion o£ the d ep artment under his dixectorship. His sen e o£ humor is as sh arp as his abil ity ro vi na1ize the key parts of a discu ssion , and some o£ his expre io ns hall l ong be r emember ed by l'tis £el1ow W09"kers. The expre . ion, "a gentleman 'Jnd cbolar," is very applicable to Ivlo t'tt y. H e h as been de ·cribed h one p er son as the m ost considexa Le man he h.as ever known. At the program held in the Librar h was pr ented with a folder of pj ct ores of the department group- a set o f luggage ancl a walle t. R e uben B. R ob rt on Jr., and Pha lti Lawren ce, who ucceed, rviont, , paid tribut to him during the in[orma] prograrn . lJ \ I r J 0 H . s 0 I t,'C'lH I r . ti tul hom 1hc N w ~· nrk. ::.a le~ Olfi(t hu' rc 1u1 n ~-d r II i ' )~tt fi' t: ( Jltio . II • j o i 11 l'fl Cliant · pi• Ill\ Ult i . I 1i 11 ion in 1 ~120 . -.pL"IIl a '\I ll l I [t ' I iod in -:"\ 6 . ~ \HI I .Iliff Kas 111t>\ c·d tH the Sa I ·s t1fll c: ill I ~r.:! I. I 11 I ~j~, ' l htl • w, s <1 --i~n ,t t I '\. c \.¥ York . n .ll phl\'\"-1 b,l"'<cllaH iu the C hant­piou J 11du td <tl 1 ea~11 e antl al ouc drrre pitcheJ fm· a :(•111 i-pro te::t m. . \RO'l'i:\D ' H 7 \'OKL for .ham-pion, fames R . Si.1111 ' )I~ insta !led che mach:i ne o<l'ti n,.; p roce. t h;tt was patC'fl red and tJ e-vc lop ed when he joined Ch al'n · pi oJ~ in 1 93~ . Jinl re tit'e f re­n: n 1 h· a~ d i n.u·oa· of I'HK¢'S ::~.ncl • I'H l <.:Hr ' a le . We Buckeyes Are Fortunate By Otto R eid A 1 J Cham pi 11 · witll s niority G U.l a[(ord va ·a_twn and tr::tvcl, and mo t · f u ~ do t around. All of Lrs look for c;encr rdaxa tio11, fi ·bi.ng, h un ting, and a clumce t forg-et tbe Jcl rontin ~. . For )n tan ,e whil visiti-ng m dau,ghter and h er three )Oungun at KaJamnoo, I took of£ for Colou, and sp n.t on of tb mo. t enjoyable days of my life wi tl1 Funk Harmon, Champion elecn'ic.ian. Fr;mk an l Mr . Harmon own a col tao-e, trai'ler, and t'wo nic lot Oil Long Lake- just five hour. drive from Hamilton. H ft<~ nk k.now you and can d epend on you to take car oL hi tr;1il F, be will lea - his trailer and an alu­minum. b()at for '>8 bucks per week. T he lake i loaded with fi h. and tb price i, better than. good. Ev o on vacati n, I reckon it llin't no in to st:udv the / 'b a~i , living onditioJ.L~ , and truggles of. our people to brmo· ou;r y0un · repubJ ic to the idea l of its founders. We are makirw a multitude of mistakes, but it ain't discouraging- we m·c ti ll getting ahead faster in the · T . I "R ·s J . T THREE DA S dj fe-tl'" 1.Ce in the 7lge of Merle , '):J.ter ' gnmdchildren. Kathy L ·1 n G1dg, left. was born April 1-L alild Riche Gene 'later, right. w IJ•>rn April 17. Merle work it, the :.MHiwr.i.ghl DepartiTLent. Ri ·ki 's IJ t Ia r grandfather is 0 11 M:idL<•il, r\o. 2 M.ill Trim­me;~ . This pi ur was ta · I'll whe1 ti1 ' ) om•gster t; t.e 21;2 nl(mths old. C ll R liNG YOIJN . ~ · J~RS are Debby trru.l Lu J~V~;. ' I h · ' ;u th(: children (> · UHian B~· ,,, l.oi!ued Snnio~ $t·c tinll . Ikbby is ~ i p·•n~ ulrl ;,l'Ud La n r i~ II n t't~ A .HOST OF B.LR]:'fiD Y RDS and several presents le t SteLla "Vell ingh off, Sample e tion , know how .muciJ h ·r GO-workers thought of _ he:r r cently. It: ~~as Stella's birtlrda y a J a urprisc part y ·w;t 111 order. Here 11h:: sorne of' her pre ·erHs and t <trds. building of a governmen t for the p eople than any nation ever did. L ivjng in .bounti(uJ., div r sifit.:<l Ohio, we some­tim s Jail to appreciate th · struggle of ou.r neighbors. Many ·cctions of our country depend on one principal a tivity to butter their b.read. Ohio h as the best balance be tween agriculture, trade and industry that I know o( - . Texa dxeam to the contr·try. T h e fast, olid growth of Oh.io is n:uur.a.L Within my lifetime 1 ~x p t to ee it the lwb of the U nion. ln most. tares I have been in l1iml that pri e range just a wee bit higher than here on roost thing · .. . except of course, the few items tl.1 ey feaLute f'or a. hving. A' Look At Our Education Sy.stem I'm not a brilliant reformer, aTH.l ·barely have ·en ·e enough to get t:o work and back, but .f can point out some en·ors I found on 111 trave ls. It ·eem to man · ' people where I went that we are trying to ride th ,.,'Tong end of the horse on the bandwagon of education. In one town the size of Hamil ton, 1 new s hool stands completed and locked. Th voters felt th co-t of the building and maintenance was .prohibitive. Con­solida ted schools are ,, onderful - i.f pl<tc cl near the center of the population the senre. The real toadblock toe! a · eem tO be that too much o( the dough goes 'for fa c.i,litie , a11d Jl()t nough in the teachers' payche ks. Ohio has t.h.e be t chool s •stem in America- parLiall . they pay teach er . I know on sta te in particular that is an edu aLional flop ~ t:hey have four big sc:h 10l' gr:1duati og t ach -r b the lltousands. 'Thcs ~ teadt rs lT it a · e:n or tw on the wag· ,s paid. H ' then th -ir ·ta.rr - · d n thn iasro ha · b en db!Uecl- b th ' pr:l tical r a tit ' of a Lhi.n-s ate l 1 nir of p a ut~. T h ·y gr' t.o other .) ta t s L1> f ' ach or wnrk in induw-y. · h st·ltc has not Ca i~ d ;in laci litie,, but in !h quaLity of tea ·hers - due w 111e. ger w'1·ge ·. .011 . - qucmly, I'm ask•m ·d. t.t) a(lntit that the fir-t w ll­utganized l> tai<:: of t.h . l\fidwe,·r i·::lt'lk, near rhc b o ttom r the lad<Jcr in m end! .literaey. Thr.s is IIHC i.n nil ·wt s th;H do not pay govd wag<:s co tl:tJchc.::rs. _ .ll all revcn s back. to 7t b;J,si tr llth: Lb r l1br .![ lwroan I ::tder hip a nnot bl· jgrwred ... flli ruattct· wh ·.~t wt' "P ·nd. Th · L)lOt'l ' I !!:d aro11ml the tTh t l am iHf ig H ·d t) · th · id a or scei n ~!,' Arn<' r ica hr t. h: rh ~tp . S01Ht' da J c llt see the\ nrld ... llltt o tll :r it e J w · "hat \ · h:t\' · UJ ortr·('. (I is cl. In t. 31 Olt.io How To Pick Th Right Man l'Y .Jolin . ·( lmulf 'in t: th r •·illi.J· and· tlltl Ji · nt"nlh <tlld <:t am­pion_ \.l·ill l .• n·c ~h · ~lut ' an! pri' ~lege of 1J.Jltkip. tin.g 1 n t.ht.s 'l CtHn 1 1 h~ ·. t ta.t..c 1 In lf>l ort unil t t·-x-pre s , Hile 1. m l£1101 n. ab >llt ' 'How to dct<:'ll1 it which andid.ue i~ the b :~l mau fo · th ' 1)1 :· .- 11 ] '·aut to d< i t _te ll YOll how 1 go ;tho 1! tryin to ~de · t the bc~ t Ul<Hl mlh the hop ' that il' l1 r ' · nl .m, did ou will find it to ;our b 'n lit to u · · them. And s1 uuld l come up ., ·i Lh any ideu · th <~ t are not o gnod plet ·e 1 t me kno\ s rhat 1 t o n ·t 1 b ' nefit · a re. u.lt o[ till. d [ rt t reat inter s.t and an use li. cus­_, ion n tlli· important ·ubj t. . T~1 pr bi ~: a ·. I .:e' it, i r Iiud 'Omc g •ucral pnn tple quahbcattons or vaLue· wh.ereb ' " · cat mea.­ur ead1 andidate· · fitnt" f r the offi e wl1.ich he sc k · w hold. Nmr b fore "''e an make an 1 int lligenl n ­P · rison or deci ion, \ ·e' · got "t k.now the fact ." \ That then , rc the f~ lS that we W:in t to look for? One of the facts that man · folk. un on cio usJy 1.1 ·e to detenniJ}e which a.ndidate i the be tter man i the camlida L · part · affiliation. rer on ally l feel that both panics ha,·e gi•en u good public ervants and that both 1 arti are upp edly pre t1ting· quali-fied candidates. Jus be au e a man i a Democrat or a R ep ubli can Joe ·n't mean he wont make a good Senator or Governor or Coumy Treasurer any more that it insures you that he wilL True, part ' pla tforms, organiza tion and strength houlct h ave some influence on who we vote for but ordinaril; hould not be the determining factor. Education Is Important fact that I alway lbok for and which I consider ignificant in examining a candidate is his education. I thin · that you and l will agree that a more educated man is better equipped to lead, to understand and solve problem . However, to determine how educated a person is i n' t a simple as looking up how many years of high school or college he has completed .. First of all, you and I probably know of individ ual with four years of college wi.th no more wisdom or ability to understand and solve problems, and with no more general knowledge than individuals who h a e only a high school education. Al. o, w can' t overlook or underestimate informal education . Then too1 just bec<wse a man i a whiz at mathematic or science doesn 't nece sarily mean that he would make a go d Governor or S -nator. . I think that most of u will agr e tha t th ~ Pr sicl ent of th Unit <J- tates, r a Governor, or a Senator need noL b · ~ genius hut h must be <tbl co und rstand and properly _valuate what other int Higc11 t m n ·a . L m . ay that in d t nninin · ·whirh js th b tt r andidate 75·% of my d i ion d p nd: on wJti h i:; th b tt r . du aLed and 1 ho1 to show you wh )'· To b gin with, wha t is an du at <l p ron ? Ju t be aus a. man possesses a grea t a mourn of 'I' no l­edg or i ~ a wbi:t. in :i n " r any < th ·r wbj ·ct do !..o 'L nc c ·sarily mean he i ~du cal ·d . l! 1.<~ ('S :t L(l'l~in r11Uo unt of int Iii renee to h torn · ·d'll< ~tt · d b~11. il is w_totJ ~- 1o absumc tha t just IJ 'C<t us' a man is int ll igenr ll ~ .i Z~lso educat ed . ow I'll ag re~ lh a t yuu wa nt rts intPII igcnt a ca ndid~• te a you c::tJt grt but nwrr impUJ trrnt is 1 he · q ••c tion of how cd uca 1 El Jw ii>. · Ao, l ·c it, (h distiugu ishing chara< 1 ·dst ic h ·twu•n an int ]Jig· nt and an ·duca led p 'r~-on n i:s 1 h:tl· tl e [ot tncl ha. t ,·p <ially th (Jbilit w do a go 11 .i b wh ile th(' l ~llt r h as especia lly tlu~ tvilt tu do a go.ct j.ob. 'J lw pnint i. th:l l yuu w~~ rtf bcH!I qu nli.dcs j n a good( ~ mlidatt and it i · a ver ' " ••nus nus tal-e l(J a ~l'iltlli • rlt ;ll 11 a man lws o1t · hv ha 1 h , 1 h ·r. ·o hrn ' \ nulcl )OI~ dt•t 'I rniw wh ·ftwt m nnr , m .. 11 j.., I dU<.-cttcd OJ Jll 'il it !I ·lli ' l'lll' 'rill ·a'r I ft. 1 ;thout ll } ' lh<t , Oll :· II judge ho f•d tt ·Jled c1 l. au j lJy !>Hell th w g- ;ts \ · h ~d h r ad • '-'hal h ' ay, or do,~ not . v. ho-w ltc li\ ~>, wi at t gaul I ha. Jr,r lr nn 1 v, Ja~<', a~ hi~ ft~ llow utan, a ucl l inally b hi~ n. ut n;lucs. ,, h at d~1 f nte·,n f.J ! s · n ~f· of .v}:lln s? \:Vc l, Sllj [1('* 1111 wer' ~v ' ll on · W1 h m wh1 h " u (ould ask frJr au tltin tha you want ed Mid it would be given w )(111. \Vh<H you would iJSk lor would llcrnonstra•· • w ur en~e oJ >alu ·s. . <:.:<:tll s Lo say th • ·<lu ated man i~ pur ·uing 1.~ r more I u11dan1 ·rllal 'tnd g ·nuin · lhing than tht m ·tL i11t ·lligcnt man . He Should Be a Man of Religion Another fan whi ch I watch fo when I try I'J ·ho( c th · better canllidate is wh ·Lh.er r not h candidate h a s incer' church -r.ttt nding man of reli •i n. 1 10W 1 ki1ow tb a l tl ere are hurth~a rte nci.ing people who are nrJt lwncs t, respe table and taw-abiding a.rul wh(, do not practice th? e virtu which we muld expec r them. Well 1 beh ve that a good man will b orne a b tter man if h becomes a incere man of faith. To me the teachings f Clrri tianity are th tron ~t and deepes t motivating force there are to et men to live hones t, decent, law-abiding live . H ow big and what kind of a family the man has ami how he run his family are ·ome more detennini11g f. cts. When two intelligent persons have a large amily there is an indication of a p rfected en ·e of ·alues and per­haps a spirit of sacrifi e and un elfishne -. OJ coutse, there . are other question : ···what about th e couples who are not fortunate enough to have chil:dren? nd "Aren' t there other fact tbat may h ave to be taken into consideration?" So you can s e how carefully th e Iacr be evaluated. ,To sum up the famil factOr I viH av that I believe that ordinaril y, if a man h taken a~ active part in rai ·ing a fine large farn.il , he will a the result of his exp erience pos e a kind of isdom and a unique combination of justice and mer · we wzmt the leaders of our co untry to have. Still another fact that I watch for in xam.ining a can­didate is who his friends and a sociate · ar becau·e 1 f- el that ordinarilv we be om friend · and a . iate with those who thin' k the am as we lo or who h th amc interes ts as we h ave. Peopl who ar bad don t us1.;n lly becom clo ·e friend · with tho that are g d an 1 vi ~ v -r ~L bccau e th y contradict each other. S an iu t lli-f!; nt and educat d and.idate will hn in elli,- nt .nd edu at d friend and .t , cia..l . . Thcr is no d 'n in.g tlle fa ·t that how <t ·• mUdnt . w.nds on th i sues sh ould b an important f<t or in deL .ro'lining which c:wdidat to v tt. £ r . H1)W ~ er, r 1 oflcn my d ·cisiou to b for or agnin tan j;- ·u i g ea tly inrlu n ·1 by wbeth r lW not the -, f'ldidaL vvhi ·h. J ha f~m nd tO IJ ' iJH llig Ill, 1.hHal' ' \ , nd h( n Sl ar Jor or agaimt it. , onH.: times both , i<l ·s h :l\•<' gond ::~r u ­nwuts :md .it· isu '• l't)' er w d i l ' h.ich .' idr to rake. So l fcl'l thar a ca ndid ate who llH:'~ts nre · up tn tb ' qwdific di(ws w · ha · hc'n dj · us in.,. i.· I ett :r informed and qnalili ed 10 judgL: th.c is. u0s than 1 ~lm and o I put my irml in his judgmcnr .. H rh ' rc ver ·omcs a tim · \ lwn l can ' t bring my' I[ to u11d crst:m cl hi p 1, it ion 01 1 : ~11 i,M;uc; I. ill wdt w him and ask for a k<tr ..,r \':pl:lJI;Jiiuu nf it. \Vt lJ (olk ~. I hat's ho l would go ab . 11 tr 'ing lo tJ, •tcn nille ~ hich is the h(·(rcr ca udicl :'ll ,, lol ::t tl thL''i f:tn-. :11 t· ~• s , io a (jUire hul if ou ol s-r.t 'V' lisrc:n :1nd 'l" ·ad ; • u w ill fittd mo~L of tlte all S;\V'crs and th ' otht rs 1n1 wi ll b • a bJ ' !O fi gur ' OUI f ) I' oUts ' If. • With The Retired Folks ... l'v (; eor rc ' i c£ucr , 1 ter · · vcr~d mon tbs of abscnc 1rom the page · ' ( The LOG, we fc 1 bcbn1tl ~ n to again sharp n ur pencil ::n d seL to work. \ t Lh in itaxion of Ex 'cutiv · · i.cc­. Pr sidcn Dwight Thom on (thaHks for , < ur ry nic · letter on Lll ' o casion of our r tiring, Dwight , w ' ' ill conlinu Lo contxibnte to the e pages, and O'ltr 111 <. ag will be about retired folk . But fir. t, a milli n thank to rt Topm.illcr and hi 5an.g, the · identPr >n1ioH Committ e 1n ·mbct pr ~ - eut and I a t and the good folk thr u hout th null fol' th b auLi ul col r t evi ion - 1. lh r ga- ' u. a a r tiremenL )-ift. And man thank Lo EU.itor t w J n · s Iot the il I airuing. Among ur mo t-priz d retiring mement , ar a our Je f not s " • ou ld li e to har wit.h 'ou u 'C lh ·e n L hm · hm much new J em1 loyee ·1ppre iate the ad\~icc "nd help an older, .n1ore e ·peJ:ienced _mplo · can 1 e them. Di t \ ar t, a member of our o very efficient ales force, ''-'Yite,, "D ar George: pon reading of your re­tir 'lllent in 'Chip ' m th ugb.ts went back 'tO 1938, a t whi h tim· 1 ·va, a paper mill itri ector in No. 2 · fa­clu ne R om. l oh n think of those five or ten minutes in b t ve n r els, ·'·vhen ou p:atientl instrucleu me as to how paper i manuhctltred. Man tha1_1ks for the wonderful help, as it ha be n a o-reat b nellt ro me all the followi.nO' year ." A letter From Martin Sutorious Anu Martin L. "Te " Sutoriou of the ve1-y efficient sale- i rce of the Carp nt r Paper Company at San Antonio, '1. exas .. for whom we personally had made tons and tons of p<l} er on the "Old Money-Maker-," writes: ''Dear George: It is with a degree of sadness that I read in The LOG that ou retired from active service with Champion on August 1. However, there is rro one hal pier for you than my elf, and no one could offer you mor b t wishes than I for the mo t pleasant and enjoy­able eventide of your life. Believe me, George, if anyone bas de erved it, it is you. Even though you anu I worked together in 'o. 2 Machine Room for only five months, 1.. re h• , re.mained in my heart the memory for one of the sweJl t fe llows I have ever' orkecl with. During the pa t. 32 year- sin e we worked together, I have often thou ht of you and deeply appreciate the help you gave me while I was wit.h Champion. I too, will say 'Bye Georg ,' good }uck and God bless you." \ T ~U do we remember Dick St wart and Martin ' utoriou.. J3.orh wer d an .cut young ters, ever b~;1 sy, earnest and hungry to 1 arn. You coulun't help taking th m into your heart, and ·we all loved them. r nd no'v to an w >r the q ueslion. so often asked: \ ITH A BfG fiLE Shelly Banks holds thi kingsize torn.aw be g.rew. Schell y, wh0 o 1<;. · iJ th }{ ·arch D partm ·nt, g+ w tlte wm:-no in hi · ganJc:n. For the r .f .:rrd, l t • to.rn,aLO w·t>igl ~,.-~ OV •r t.W Jl{}U il • BARH Y l E J'ER.., R scar 1 Bull Pen, rnade hi · 1958 vacation a omplete sucees by · t b.ing a king iz ~ string of fish . Darry made J~is ca 1 b.es, wbid1 1· uged from 2V:! pound · up, on th · Withlacoochee Riv r at Ba 'S G lore illag uenr Donnell n, Fl:l . l3a1T ulld hi fa nu ly pent 1 wo ~ eck at lh fishing r orL. Oltio n;,uucly, what i it lik to be retired, and h w do you sp llll. your time? To the fir t 1u stion, we must say that retir m nt is the mo t delightful Lime in any ne's life; it i · simply wand ·rful. To the second que tion - t.hat is the aclivitie of retired folks - our answer is the oppo it · from the popular a umption o£ - they like to .it and whitt.le, thinking much, but doing little. Our old friend Steve Chase; vice-president and Texas Division manager, referred to Lh retired fol ·s as "r e­laxed Champions," according to the lasL mont,h's issue o£ The LOG. So far we haven't come upon one yet who isn 't busy as a bee, either at play or work. v\Te happeneu to run into retired Ledford Ingram and his ,.vi£e at the Pla.zza. Ledford did a wonderful job in the Roll Storage Department during his working days, and there never -vva an a cident because he watched the .stacks of rolls so carefull y- Ledford owns six acre , and ·aJrhough he retired two years ago, he has never found the time to visit the great Murstein Hous . An Invitation To The Murstein House Our good friend Charle Reynold , whom the folks in the Drum Coat Department and the girls on the Q 1 Sorting Line loved becau e o£ his friendly spirit and helpfulness during . his working days, called us o~ the phone the first week of our retirement, a king us to come to .the Murstein House and get our "socks beat off" in a game of checkers. To this day we ha en't found the time yet to accept Charles' challenge, and no doubt he is spreading the rumor that we are afraid to play him. \ 1\Te are very anxious to meet all the ·retired Champion folks at the Murstein House - and it manager, 1rs. 1uriel Allen. :Muriel is not only a fanner Champion employee, but also was a very capable ·writer for The LOG. She is doing a terrific job for Lh retired folk . (Note to retired Champion Iolks: If yc u ha e. any storie about your- elf and your act.i ities, nd them to me. As the Scots ay: " e fine thing ne ·d twa to et it aff.'' Thi · is your column let' keep it g ing. The address i 1311 1i!J ville v 111e, Hamilton, Ohio. l'OU M.ARLEW Kl, .Process 'untrols Department, ~-e\ thi. R d .Q Jiciow · appl n~ hi& lwH)e ()11 M vr Roc tl. For I he r on L, the appl nt ·a ur d 1 0! in be · high an I 14 in hf' around. It w igh d I tw .o 10 and ll/:? po.11nd . • t Ohio ··w HOlH ·~ · ·11 ;. .. J rizc w•nne ~ .r , h(H'Il \'1lh \rt rnpmilkr. , ,tft-T~ .')t' I ion llllp )'\ i. }rom lefl t1> rig-hl I l\i!J Pcadlt::l'. fiLl ·J tl7<.' ''irme; . rt T'pntill 'T : Clarence Tli' 1,. 1hird-p1izc " iuner: .mrl l'(' lr L. l•mr, ~<'(t.llld·priu~ 1 iuncr. · ""H D L '. "l.T?'' entn Conn. wer :1\'ailabl near the lo k.hou " ', \ t left. .F c'tl PieJ r, hemi a] l repar tion. and Ruford Genn ', .\fachiue o~n, look. O'er the offi ia l entrY form. Fred'· ew ry won a enifi ate of merit. l I I I - • HOD .... N IT? ·That was the qu ,,-; lion. But tll sUtH:m cnt i sn ' t con pleL -. To 1ini. h h up Itt's ·ay '"'hodun nil for ~aJ e t y? Th i." was the th eme o( a s:1fe1 ' conLc~t h e ld 1tt th e Obi< .Di i ·i()n earl y 1hi ~ hll. T1J conr .sl in vite I Clt ampions to 1c ll wh a t they did f01 s<d ' l y ·ilhcr <tl home::, at Wt1rk or o tl th · way 10 ;_j lld JJ·o 1 wr>rk . T h!: pur pos • o f th · ro tt t :~ t wa~ tn lll :t k.c C:'rllp l(J ytt'S tnon.' saJ ' 'Y con))cious awl kc-·p th e111 1h:1f w:1 y. 0]> ·rt to ~dl O}lit> Cltl'tmpions ' n ·p ll'lw-, ' who \•Vor ku l in til ~ Sa lely 01 Ommttnic llious Section n l the lwhti>­tria l Rdation-. fJ<:parltn ·nr. the cottl h t a l lf,telvd S:('\'c-ra l CllfT i ''> ~11 1 d N ' Jl( ~I l<Jilg W;.\ itt hdj,ji1 J:!. In I vduc · a c 1 i ­d cnt at Hantilton . Entry It) tlte cntll ·~ 1 1 :t'i lll.uk lJ) pi< king up !> J> ·ci; tl " \.V Ilodunnit " b l.tll ·:-. loc;lll·d i tt ,.., pc.: · t i:d vV hndllnnil l)o Cj; throu glwut th 'o. J ~wd o . ~ Mill. , \l.l ·rn pJoyce~ had to d11 w,., to t1' ti1 · :111 ·£ilin • !hry ktd donl' for ale ty. Th · co nt l'~ l ni.lt lot IW<l \'\t'l'k ~. Enlries r;11Jged froJO picking up g J:t ..,~ in 1J e parkin • lot to ·wiping up "" oil spol .in tile mill ltl n ·p:tit lng :1 IJ tuk(·ll Ltdd t t <J I lt ollll' . . \JI (' JJ1ti ·s, 110 tll:ttte t how 31 Ohio Division contest emphasizes safety kimpk. wcr e ligible .lor !>ri te:> and l::'mplo e". ·w rc in­vi 1 cd to en 1 e r ; t s o (( en ; 1 s t [l e ' w i:-. h d . Al Lhe •m l of th LW(H\ 'CK con test 1 r i d <Lll ·ntt · '::; w T<: put i 11 a ra lfl t· "'~ h e el ancl G ·org · S1 ei n<"r, relir d "afe.: t nt a 11 ur the S: tl ·t ' Section, puLl ·d tlt t' w,i1111ing stulr lro ttl the wheeL Firs1 pri1c, a lransi. lor nHljo, was won h · Hill Peaclwr, \V('f End Cont ro l. Hi~ ..; wb. lir t to bt· dr;Hvn I rotH tht' ,.,dlL'r' L r •ad, "l s:tw t h ill .t hb I · n '~ ·r :t papcT cutll !r h ad bcc·n ldl (lj)Clt •. .., l I r loM· l it >.o rh:\1 itO ntt(· co t tid t ul ltimsclr on it." Petry Jones Wins Second Prite St•cond p1 it·, : 1-11 K llllll . < ;ttHera, w ent tu Pl' IT L . J•HH.: . . C .\ I ' It intm e t ·~. Perry\ ~· nt r ) !';H I , "1 n·movnl p.q>L't tllp .... :uHI 1 r:t:-.h frotH th t' broke box e ... :tlld p:t ... :'il'd tlw wo1d to SOITIC 11 ' 1\' [dlows ;thnttt hm ,,.<' lik(' t(' k< •t-p ht nk.c :1:-. rl<-:111 as poss ible ... J'IJird l" ilt\ a pnrL:tblc radio, W: ts wn11 hy Chr ' tlCV f l i\(·ly. I in ,...,ltop. Cl:ttT IH l' wru tr, " \ Ve il, i11 !:tel , ·vcn d:t\ I Tun· told I, • II<~ W<> lwrc in tltc shop l!) q :ty :1\'.ty or wc.n s:t!'c ry g i ~I '>~C'~ :lt 't Httttl ntll' 11 ·w lt.wLtl s~1 ·\' <~S tt . t \ • • \"BOD:U. ~N I T? Fred Pieper tid . Fred ' on a ceTtificate of merit bv teHin o[. wearing "afety b es while. utting his gJ;as". Frop1. ld-t to r,ip·b.t are~ R . C. Campbell, taff assi tant for saf-ety and clean­fiw:- ss: .. rt TopmiHer: and Brady. pence, supnvisor in the Cb.emi al uil<lln . A co nu 11 i llCC lc;.cted the five tucrit award winners. throw-- an awful 1r l f spark when 1 operate it." In additi.en w rh e tbree winnen, all entTies wcni evaluated by a aeen ina- committee an l five were j Lldgecl outstancli.n and ·w :rthy of a certi(icatc oJ merit award. E1 pb)ee who ·ubmitted the merit winning ntries D.r : Lorel Hapner. 'o. 2 E1nbos}j r~: "T'\ o ~n n were puuing up • la<ld:3"' t ~ ch :an t t.ie light over <t prc.;s in ~ Q. 2 Mill. Thi ligb · is only 12 in ~h s ahove a liv trol! ··y wir. 1 dol! '! thin" they kn ·w 1hc wi t- · was hot. I told them and IJ.hcn t umed the s1 itch o f :." Walt ·r etz, Insp cd >II; •.r u ·day, August 19 . , buu r. 9: 0 p.m. on So!J Lh J3 St eeL, J J'loticeu the two lj d115 tba1. !h city street depart.r'lw Jt h d pttt on 111 · . t.rect for a w;ul1ing w re out. r tof:'pod an(J lit tlH~m < nd ·ailed th · pnli e tcJ make 1> llf 1/ ey sVty ·d ht.'" J\1HdH;d .. br:um, if •; ti11g: " I wa on r 1y ·\lay to \Kork. [n comiFlg throu_,-h Cn!Jimvilk a "mall ddJd wa runui.ng nut illtu rhe '>1.n;~t. T applied m y lnak(' !ll:n<l ..-t tpp d. ] t JOk th · hifd t.n (I h.011 ~doe by 1-Y'h SD Oltio "\·HOD ! . Kn-) Mi.Jdrcd A br:mi.~ did . A c;enifi a te of m rit wa present d to .M}Idxed , Cnat d Sorting- ction, by Jirnmic S1 ~nps n. h SUfX71'V ISOr. Shown at lhe prcst:n t<t iun is rt Top­miller and Rttlph Gre n , staff ~L~~i taut £or saf.ety and cleanliness. Wl-IOIH INNl l ? I. Jr ·I "fhqmer (l"id. Lore.! rccci1res JJi .~ n :rL iG· c<tte of tue rit ftotll lli. up t~vis( r, John -lli ·on. I.01zeJ, who work~ 011 !he · o. ·2. Mi H_ E.m iJoBs 1 ·. to ld about wamin~ rwo Jcllnw W';J:rk rs of a l.tvc w1r . Shown at Lhc pn :scntatjon are An '.fop­nHiler anfl Ralph Grc ·n _ • lived. If everyone would. be mOl"c al rt aorl \ atch, w~t would prev n.L accidents and make ever thing mor afe." 0. B. Cole, No. I Beater : "On vacation in \Nis onsin thi. yem·, a wa ter skier felL I wa fishing n earb ·. Be fore th ski boat noticed an l tm·n ed to pi k th f llow up, a large speed b at was b aring down u him. I start d tow:ud the skier with tn h rn wi(lc L p 'D. This call eel llv speed boat l(l stop. .1:-:I had. not c n the ki r and tJ1oughL I W 'L • cr~t z. y until he saw hat had happ .:n ed ." ''Good Old Safety S"'oes" Fr ·d Picp T . h mi < l Buitdir.tg~: ''I , ~L •eel m t ). ·s. My neighbor. t •111: ru · b:i.s pow r rno,:.vcr, and o{ter cm~iu g m !")ra~s I reache-d do'l>vn to shat off th tillo·t•l.r, H·l"'d • ~~ cidt.r l~dl ' stlH.:k m ft f) !' iu rl ' h!ail ' - ,. d ~>ltl s<.~lccv . . h(-.·) " s." \'\lh0d ttnnil ? T h~;,~c pcopl and a ll crth r Ohio Chat:)- 1 il) l\.\4' ho cru -T -·d lht' outest. 1\htnnit.'' Each i~1 hi: ow11 way ("()Jll ibutecl ond wm OIHjnue• l(i !)I)Lt•ibttt c I I<> !Ui:~k .h ~nnpiut 1 a ~aier pl:l c ' to w H-k. ' • • i i l I Oltia The Good Old Days • • nv 111 rrlt T!fl}'llf\~ ' . Ho·w nl1t.: 11 hJV(' y u h :.~rd ·t 'aid. ''(,h <e m · har ti t: t od oltl d~t): .. ? fu~l wlhtt wcre ;,lh good n ld ·d ;1 ;:;," our 1 ny-t::tilet!. h( 1-roclding. Iod;:. ' 1~ r lling nuf'l . te rs trugl 1 a k . . -\m.l for the answ 'r x·c tmght a!il.. onH' Old Timc1. Tak John Ku:.1pp of ;\.1 ike Fab ~J· · a ng \ hn, h I . ittin with the bn)S in a rdrcshm nt ·mr ori un:1, l U · o.f th~ lu. ti r. era. _Th ' da · when the .. alvon phiyed a part m AmenC':l ll life lHtYC now gon ' til . wn) { the old ~u·c el nr tl a1 used w tran·J p:t. t the milL alo.ug . jt_h the Tin Lizz'e and fn:'e lun ·h. The .·al n \ ~1. a haYcn n( r st [or t.h • '"'' at' '. lL W<L~> the Ul Lor thC' braggart , ud the trri ng husband vho l~m ·ntcd hi: wayv,·onlnc ~· Yep , tbe saloon 1 r vid d fr e ••ttle for the hun \' and warmlh f .r the OJ) on tbc beat, al n.g witll tna't E-' ria l [or ntll s (lcnunciatio i'J oJ the d Yil and hi works. To John and m:.m ' oLher Old Timer •. tho e day arc gon. bu t n ,·er forgo tten. Ther i harli "Pj · ·· \ ehr, a I •tired paper rnakcr, who claim he get · so tired d oing n thing that he can think of nothinO' else bu t th uood old day when he u ed to pitter-pa ne:r in a t d around the four paper mach.in es H. l 1-,-..- D. ?_ , f."1 Jl . ''''Vhy I remember,·· ay Pie, "vVhen an allergy was ju t an itch and a ll you did was scratch it. Now it's either getting a shot or a prescription. Dogs Could Run Free But Not Children "\'e give 1ne the good old days, ' says Pie, "when dog were aHo"''ed to r un free in the streets but children weren't . .. An 1 v.rh n ever r medicine chest contained a boule of ca tor oil- the national tranquilizer." As for the Old T imer who likes sports, Byron Taylor, Drutn Coaters, remembe rs guite well the "Roaring Twenties" when sp or ts were for fnn , and the athlete was n t a businessman. "Yep,' ays Byron, "find me a player today like Babe Ruth. The Babe who ate Loo many hot dogs and dra.nk too much oda pop one afternoon, and had a tummy ache for days while b rea thless heacllines prayed fox his retO\'ery. "vVher is th fighter today who can even compare with the scowling, blue-jawed Jack D€mpsey, the Ma­nassa J 1au1er of th e squared cirde? . .. A fjghter who many people detested but su ldenJy loved. "And the football players today ·till dream of being another r d-h air d college boy lik . R d Grang - old '77' who cou ld · arry a pigskin filled with air bett r than an yone else . · . . A guy who police h ad to r escue many times from au togra.pb seekers. "Yes, peopJ thrill d with prid ' .t such gr at p r- ·hrmers as tlJ "') ·, a long wi th big Bill ~ild ll nnd n 1 I Wills, and Hobby Jones and G ne Sa raz ·n. ;•J;.G !Plit ON 'T,'\'.LOR , f ) I.U JII Cw l , 1'1,; d I\ I )W .. R ) t' . ll.J.l. • [ \l'~l.ll i 'li" t. h .n spon 1-\'Cn· fnr lu n ,tm1 1101 fpr , ht hi trl'S~ rmnt. UyY Hl , in 1c ·r le l} a _ m·~· ro lnrnn , pni'll tS · with pri k~ UJ hi (a\ <l ri tc• rt rh1 ~ tP!I nf y ·stc yc·m, lb h . R n h, Jack J }ern p~>ey · ;m el R e{l C l''l:1 n we. 'fUll J\. 1\1'1'. t td<Md i l'l.g. 1 ,. m miters I hi! "good nld d, VIS," repotl l'l <' 'r iicr 1 11 IJav· n , . 'J'11c da'• ~ ' '" ~ll th . ati)OJI p ia erl a p:nL in Am ·r!r"atl lite wlnd1. have now got ·1he way n£ lht old. r.lrc r, r. !..hi" Ti tt ] .iuic <U1rl th· fr(~ lnnch. ''Sp >rlS J1a c b ·en l tnn d intrt a lmsin -~ . Th ·re i~ Lou mut !i mo ney ~n ~o J v<::d. Peopl{' hav lr>. t the 'lptrit w h~d. m the ~ w ·n llcs. , Je !o t h·t: goud oJd day any· tune, sgy Hyr 11 . On the otller si l of the icnce, on ~ whn think a. Jittl · diffc~e ntl y is _B~ll Rucl<ll e, now retired, who ~~"'ll mmt of l.us yea.rs lrvmg on a farm whi le working in vari.ous departm enLs in the rHill. " In th gond old. day , a ome people ay, us part- tir~J e farmer- behind tbe plow worktd almost as hard as the h orse ahead ot i1,·· ay B.ilL "1 o \1y the horse is gone and so i · most of the back-hre< kin · work. Now farmers are p eople like eve1·yone eh . m I have fond memories of the not-<;o~o-ood old day . I remember when m y mo ther alwa-y k pta can of mutton tallow o.n the back of the kitchen . t,ove to gr 'a e our vet shoes. H eck, no one could spell 'l::nwlin' then. "Yes, I remember when I ·was a small boy and earned a little money for an ice cream cone at the countt-y tore by picking potato bugs in a neighbor' garden at a penn , . a hundred. It was something in the days long gone h . They are a fond memory, but I'll tak · my new car over the horse a:n.cl buggy, and my new T 1 over the old picture album, which always conl~i ned the p h otogr<Lph:\ of a t:lew-born babe l ying Cla t on it toma ,h on a fur rug. " The Old Timers Re.call When ... · ·whether you are pro or con t the good o ld day . l enjoy sitting and 1i teoing to Old Timer · , . .,h en they ·a ·: "Reme1nber vvb n saloon · compe ted to s-ee who cc utI serve the b ·st frte lu nch in w wn. "vVhen rn.ore po1 corn was l' a t n in our 1 om tb:an . . 1n rno Jt£ . . . "Wben the bigges t blo·w to one' Iinanci <tl st< .nding was to lose mr credit re.tting llt th librar ' ... "Wh ~n people t ok m r · prid · in th .ir flow r b ds than th ir ruartini · . .. · "Wh n the only thi ng 1non ' ·ertaift th:tn i ' ath .nd Vt.' · wa that i( you pi k d up a hop wad y Ll ' 1 l · · lo1 W,.(!l -t ' LS • • lo " \ h ·nit w:-t !.:n:y, to tell' h.c11 OLt en ter c·d th hom ' nf a 10.nn < f distin ti o.n , G' ·aus ~ tl tC bTas · .ttsp:icll)r ht (.h · p ·~rlor wo.s ahN"'I 1S bri lHl pn li,'lh <'tl ... .. ,1\TII c.n 'mil- f~tvoritc wa, tl1 · gu) who could light ~~ rl.l :lldl h • ·t:rik.i ng it 1)11 th · s ·<U ol .lil iS panL· . .. "Wh ·11 hmlli •: pia e l 'O ld lf a.id' in t ead ni I> i 114{" • . . ''\Nlwu tli ' on I m ·mbct' I){ lhc h. 1Uscho:11 v It ~:) wor-ried 1 hout IlL diet w:1. Lh • hndl dag, and his pr h i tn w· t. ' hdh T lh '. Wtntld I ';,t,vc hi11\ ·Hou0h tahl crap :· Ant at l;Jst flll W(,.1ndcrin o· ·what a kid', fa•' would [\.,0 ,lik I od;ry if .he got o.nC o;ra.ngc ~! 1 ' '1 r and tl1at hci.ng in hib Clnistrmt stocking. f'rn sur · I know 'tvh t l his JH "'\1 C) · ·wo ttltl be if h _ a a~k cl t0 go IJacJ... [O. graftd(all H't>'s childhoQd d:-t s. • .'CR..-\TG.Hii'rG H.I. HEAD in wonderment Jou Mot'gan SrnatheTS obt rved every lllOYe the :LOG cam.era m.ade i1~ suappiDg this picture < ~ hl~ pai:en " enjo ' a offee brca'k. Ge<>>Tge a.inrt Patricia are ddi<>'JH d ·witl:t Jon, 18 month old, who wa adoptcU in May, 195. 7~ Smatherses Adopt a Son By !Wl Rigsbee " Jon forgan Smathers, 18 month.s old, is the adtlpted . son of Georae and Patriciat Smather . Jbn, who was born :vrarch 31, 19:-7 and adopted May 3, 1957, now r esides ' 'ith his p•u· uts on the M cHord far:m in Clyde. P tricia, the <.taogb,ter o£ Mrs. Joonie Bell and the late Holland BeJ I, worked fm~ Champion for five years w'lcler the leader bip 0f i\1i . ibyl \ 1\liJso n. Of course, sh had to resign and devote all o{ her ti rne to J OJ'i. "Tish," a she · be.tt.er kno·wn •. gradnat.ed fron'l Anderson Juni .r Colle-ge, . nder on, . C., in 19.""0 wh re she re­cei ·ed a Se r ·tarial C rt:i:fi ate. C'~org is the on of Mr. ancl Mrs. L. M. ·Smathers an l has been with Ch~ mpion since .J an ~l ary J9 5~. He is ernployed in l1 e Woodyard, wh re Jp is a S ·ale Houlie clerk. · 'Ge rge is a1 u an ex-Navy man. He wa in {or one y ar in 1945 and la.ter pent two JUOJ~e ar., hefore f"eU ing out in 19 4. H b. 1~ en in tl,e 1aval R eserve f r seven y ails. G org gradt.tat ~ct fr0m :.-corgi a T ech in 1952 with . a B. : d gre in in Itt trial manag mcnt. Jon · a health , 28:pound youugsLcr, with blond hair and blu eyes. H is q it '' ti e and r ·a lly lqv ·') th · <:>ut-()t-dnor . His favorite 10¥6 are hi true 'S and a Ln n I:rDwe:r. He is a cr h,.icky young mart in that he h ;;ts Jlt'V('t h<) n scra t hed b ,. hi p .l at. ·. h · C At, wF1i h ha he -n giv 'n ~otn.e P' tty rou h lreatment by J orJ, L st1 ' l lwd · w :l I ~n gth n.ot d , ire: I by most. ccw. . 1! is no •w mu ·r Lh ii t .J c>.u l ike- coft e? sl ucc hi$ father is consjdcr·d th W<.?rs l <.< ffce drinlLr :m b ·vvood y ~r d . G ·org · abo sv Led th at it 1 Olllcl b<> a ro.ir 1-e if J on did not S111(Jk ~ by the time be was. thr·e: t t he pr :s n l }J • h:rs ~~a1 ttire<l quj t ;~ taste f r ~ ,bat'CO. H e h const;-111 tl cht•w i i'l, ! n cigar,e Ue!.. A Look at HThe Smokies" • • • B 1 (; cne Hyde ln t he Apri l, I 9?32 i sue ~, r T he Lo(;, . Wall r f. I. · J1ltoJt Wtot Zll1 arti Je discussi11g the Lra r] sfcr of Own er­ship of the ar <t now known ~' s T ile Great Smoky Moun­tains Narion ttl PaJ'l<. from 'I he Cham pi ll"l Fibre Company to the Federa l P:nk Cotnmiss ion . · lh 11'1 to ft' artid , st:tl eel i 11 r art: "'~- h e .qhampioJ: FH~r e Company m;.ty lak · a p · · uli ~' r :md Jusu t·u,bJr l)ndc tn the Great ,'moky Me unta ins NaLionaJ I'atk ;vhi h, in th ·opin ion of man'y, is de ·tin ·rl w bccom. the grea test single asset to . ·w ·s tern North Carolin a. "\tVl'l ·n tile linal :setLl cmcnt was m.acle it involved a consiclerabh: compromise on th ' part o( The Champion Fibre Company and of th l)arks rcpresc lt lat:ivcs. "H, in tb.e minds 11l ~;omc of the pcopJ e, the amotml was c ce ·s:ive th ere may sti·IJ Le .salish.ction in the knowl­edge that a large pan of it is now b · ing expended in furth~ring the ind ll stri:~d resource o:f this sec tion. "And whatever S<1o-ific;c ·rhe Champion Fibre Co:rn­pany may have nu(le wi n , we hope, be more than o.ff et in a very few years by the satisfaction of seeing tl:le forest which the h e lped to conserve become the m<i·t popular playground in the ·world, :utracting million ()( people and creating a new prosperity [or \'\1 SLer n North Carolina." This hope expressed by Damtoft h as long since be­come a reality. T he Grear Srno ky Mountains Nation.al v ,, rk in cludes halt a million <teres of toweri tlg, fores t-clad mountains . ·within the park is the whole range of t:h Great Sm.oky Mountains, larges t mountain mass in the eas tern United SLa tes. The cres t of the rang runs 71 miles, with 16 o( it peaks rising above G,OOO fe ' t. The park-attrac ts some two and a hal( million v:.i ·itor:s each . year, so we can readily umlerstancl the prosp eri ty this brings to ·western Nor th CaToJina _ A Popular Playground For Champions . The park is ind ectl a most popular playground for Ghampiom. Countl ess numbers of Champi lllS· enjoy the wonderfuJ camping facilities and som ev n spend their vacations camping in The Great Srnokies. Many a Champion has thrilled lo the exper icn e of fighting a trout from one of the man beautiful streams. One doesn't have to be a wood man or a great sports· man to appreciate the b a Lit of thi great forest. J u t to dr ive along the many miles of highwa ;' o.r take a hike along some of the foot trails and view the great vi rgin . grm~rth o( re I spruce and hardw ods ind ue 5; me to feel closer tO God, and he amaz. · d b · . 'tll His V"'ondrous • creatmns. . ~ o view tl'ris unique land of mountain , which look just ::ts it did 111h n De · ot.o lc(l his gold-hungry e.:xplon­tiDn part)r into T he CruH • ~rnol< i t?::> in 1540 m.akes on cvct so [b :tnk fu l t hat t.h cr , ar ome oE God ~s cr at ion that have ret l d11e .1 uncha ng d t:hrongh the ·ages. Many or tl ' ne r reali zc(l th(. t tbis V<~st aT a. OIW bdmtged tn Cbanq>ion? Now il .i. .a NaLion;'ll Park belonging to a II of Lhc p ·oplc. . ~rh lonJ:l · L hopes fM thi. gre.:~.t area h:a ' b '~ n rea l­i~.< xJ <:Jl)d h;Hapi ) Jl is pcoud or I I ' l art .il has pJ:a.ye t in J>t serving Lhi . O'i:<mt. (or' t (o t· rb c . <S: t;tjoym '111\ )[ e\E:ryrm · ~tnd 1\:<Jli ng this pr.o pnity for'" s t ~rn N >rtfl c~(ro li m1. This .<rrfi ·le i ~ d die ted lO V\ a ll ·. r D i:l n:t1 1h~ nnd I <lln &lU" · l1 can r · mi H j ~c a bit a iH.i re< Jize tl :rt his owtl hope. and dn.: a J n .~ for the h Ja ul [1\ d Smokie; h, v' c 11.11C rru •. • • - I I The host and ho~tt:ss to South rn Railwa 0 Uests pro ed that they were .. . u er ntertainers S u·uu:--:T . ' llE.'\TS of the Sotnb crn R:tilwa 1, their wive:, .md o ther u t:-, were en tenain cd by Clr tmpi on a L L ake Lo~an hne in .\l.l, u-t. Tbe pany w<t-· labeled '' lop ·" frorn eYen· ano-le. . 0 Hu ·h and Kat e i\I ase were host ancl hostcs · to the event and they left no . tone · u n tu r ned for the e ntenai nmenl and comt n of the guest ~ . '--' ln appreciation (or the ir h os pit~dit y, guests prese nted the couple wjth a hi-fi ~et. T he pxescnta tion was made bdore the entire r lp a[ Hem lock Lodge ... h eadquarters for the t \-ilight c ktail hour. J\Ieal · were served aiL the wa from ;tlop the monn t:ain , ahoYe Lake Logan Lodge, Lo Ute Lodge dining hall . . . and <rppctile~> were as k en as ra 7ors as a result of trout fishing and o ther brand of en ter tainment oHered at the Lake. Guests arrived on Sund ay aml remained through '1\lednes­clay. Frank Queen, Carol ina division Traflic oJiice staU mem- 1 cr, .oordinatcd party detaik '1.\ KL (, CLOSE LOOK. La!:.<: L •g<Jn ra ilway ~ u es t s gatl1 r .in 1 to ~e a Bob Ma s~c, left , Lake Log<•n Lodge staff member. s tir TO« ting :\fa in l ohs lc:r~ just I f< or · they were se1·v ·d to f!;U • ·ts on tit nwunt<Ji iJ al)oH· the Jqdg- . ( t~b s wen: al-;<• 0 11 1l1e m no) . , PROlll IH Ill ( \ r< t l, \f H. \llhtvt }nul>· 11He. 1<-v .. dlpl.tl fll<• f1n111 It l<.,J !11 h 1 c1 \ \} llf'lltC" itl L h: l<»atJ l'"' k I< ntl r,,j, In n LJL.'I . J {()\! lilt. RIJC .I-,. . l';wl . hu illl<l hi wi lt . n.c ky. ; J • ' b" II <.II I ·ft. \h, 1:. R~>g!'n OliH' t'. p., ,\ hevill ·. Lri ., llcr lr1d. ·t atddnf4 a llOltt \ ltil • lcUH!irw 011 a J;:u f. ' f(JI ·• ---- i - PUTTI :-.JG ON' .\ N ACT. ~ r xs .. \nn 'B uhncr. Lou is1·illc. 'KY .. , oc:> throngh WIH · ( onoic gcsLU s lo t he J e'ligh t of >t iter u ·. rs during n vilighl pa tty 011 the mo tHII :tin a hOY<:' L:lkf' L ~·· an odg· . \ Iaine l o h ~ 1 e r feast Jo llo1 ·d . UlLL l\J ..: · 1 .R \ I , on ( D rtie \IcEira th. \.t..<n un rin !(. anJ Lee \ fLF I rath. Flnplovmen 1 . 11 1 · 1i'o1 . was rcu.'ntl nametl n li s­tinguishnl ~ li li t ,lq St ude n t • r Clem:-~>u Cnllq!t'. Hill will I!,T, d · u.:tt • twu J uHe wi th a tlt·g-•e 111 ckLtri cal engit•ct•t itJ a-. Bill McElrath Honored Bill l\Icl;]ralh , i au ton, r cnll found h.ims ·H amm th ' fe\ Di tinguilt dMilitar 'tud cw for 19 8 al Clen on olleo·e \-Vh re h e'll gradual · n .·L June \ it.h hi:. d · te in 'lc tri al ngineering. C loncl D ugla , Pr fe ·or of lililar scien e an l Tactic a Clem 11 lXL.Hl lh • annoLm em ' rt1 la l in eptcml er. 'oun ~lcElrat.h . ~ 1 , is Lh · un of .B nic · f Elr:uh, ot th ~ , c uunting Dcp:unuent, aud L ·c M -Elralh, em­p lo, me111 uper i or at ..,::u:o lina Champion. To b - me< Di tin gui heel Military Student, a young man mu,t po -~ o u t tanding qualitie o( leader hip, both in 1 OT 'and e.· tra· urr.i "ular activities, high moral charactl'r and :tptimu for milit ~u y ·ervice. \. Distin ui ·hell Militar "'lud nt i - ligible to make :1.11licHwn ior a re uJar Arm · commi ··ion. 1 e cntly oun ;\J -Elra tll wa~ promoLed (rom master ~crgeant in the .\ 11 RO f C a t Jemson to the rank of cadet captain. Champions Will Be There By C. W. Hardin Anyher )OU find fisll you are apt lO find a Cham· pion- and nut only in the la k.e and creek of Western . · unh Carolina. om hampion vho ' "nt out of the Late to maLch ·wi with t.he finn tribe were R avmond Miller and • Elmo lnm· n ui 1emical ~Lu1utacturing. h ·h.ing Lh OHawa R i er in Canada they creeled seH.ral r<:at north ·rn pike th at would do justi e lo an sp( 1 bman · den wall. h e a lso 1 1d ed som hard-tigh Lin bass. · <.~J nn Paxk.er o l h tipcction made his annual jaunt 10 Lhe rugg<:d Ja ~on Hol ·, \'\! yo., counU ). Ac ompa n y­ing Gl · m w<:re his 0 1 G;:n-y • nd '1 ommy, Logan RJb 11 on, J r ., (~wpHL Rad kcr and D uglas \ 1\Talker. G w) llll t\' ( Jl.k in lhc Cltt:mi al Labo rator . 1 h · p i11 1) m ade ( <ttnl a ( th nd of a 20-mil !lor C· ba tl- r id· and 1or th · tH.: 1 10 da ·njoyetl fi shing t 1 IS b e~t. L i ug :u1 i(i< iat Jut -~ the) laud d s · eta I )'l:l it> ol lt litHlt i~• m il }- gnid ·n lrout, ra.inl ow 1 ro ttl , "P ck.l ·d (J •ttt , uJoc.l.. ll ••Ul t.t llcl cu tthtDa l <;. 1 'o t h a\i n ~ l.aci li ti ·:-, to ptcsu-v< (i-.h, lh y d ' 1L11 'L lJJ i 11g :.til) lw 1 e If) . I ow, h 11 t tlwy did 1 enun \ itlt r,rue (' ·< i1 in r' t ori<·~ tb .t t V.IJU ld ma 1.: an v fi \h cnn<tn wa nt to ~ . t end h i., JH::>. l va.Lati HI at .J a <ks<,Jt llol ·. f. H. ··Hatnv / ' , tHit-r. ort , ol C.h ·tntca l l\bllttf :v·rut i11g, .u1d hj · ' 'n .\licln I . pcn1 ; " k fJJI tht~ lake.., in ·wd .around L c!'s htll ~. Fl :t. I h ~ ba.,.., w<: t(• ltung•} l•,r lit:l!ds and Hat nc-- &. •icl he did hi lw ... t. 11> " I ill 'ern up." • J >Ht' Y 1:!1\Rt ' , manag r nf I 11• lt~ s tri al and 'om m u n i r H. ·· • l.•tion , t :h a r11p!on 's '· 1 I ina Divi ·io11, wa rcum tly n a ltl Ct l na 1 ioH<d vi ·pt •sill ·u t for pnhl ic ! el a tions <•[ th · 'ocic tv fur the • Arl va nccme nl n · Ma nagcnwnL. J ohn has llc u wi th Cll a•upion :>i ll(" 19:H . Named To Important Post J ohn i\tl. Barn · , Carolina Champiuu· mauager of ln<luslrial ~tnd Community Rei· tiom, ha 1e ·· ntly been n am 'd n a liotn 1 ice-p residen t for public elations of th o iety for the dva:n emem of Managemenl. .M. is ~~ prolcs -iunal organiza tion of uanag menl peopl in uHlu try cor uuerce au l guvernmen t. The official anno uncement wa · made by Ph.il arroll, muio nal prcsiJent of · . . M., · l th ::;o ·iety' · hc.adqu rters in N ~ York City. s the o ict 's firs t n a t.i n al vice-president for public r elation , John will ass i::;t the n ational OtgaujLation and lhe indi idual chapters in impro ing publi relation ; he will act a · a cl ea ring point for articles submi tted for publica tion, and he: will b availabl for sp aking a sign· l1'l. nl ;~ · r eq u L d b indi idu· 1 S.A.M.. chapters. He will al o participa te as a functional vi e-pre~iclent. J ohn i a pas t presidenl of lhe v\Tc tern North Caro­lina ChapLer of S. .M. and la t ear served as assistant vice-pre ident of the Southeastern R egion of the ociety. Joining Carolina Champion in 1934 as a laboratory chemist, Jolm later be arne ulphat mill chemi t, enior chemist, assistant safet super i' or. trai ning up r isor and then assi rant ma n <~g r £ Indu tr ial ~mel Community Relations. A graduate f North Carolina tate olleg wit! a degree in h emical engin eering, J ohn s rv d in the U. . Air Force during v\Torld Vh r Il and lat 1: ·erv ,d in the Kor an nflict. \ r ll (. 1\JC: S.\llf.l·, ( ,•rtlthl i\ ( urg:Jn, r i •·tH. l uo l... ~ ocr h et' Ldc(ill u' Ch:lllljritm rn liti~.-:ll l' as she •'l· thed with ::S3 l:'~ll\ ' ·nic i11 liH' \ c·c•lllltL ing n •p;u tu,en! ul Carullna Ch.uupion, <'If ' ti <' .'\ 11 1': !1 ~ 1 J. () j j p c~ i ll lin . of d0!4 [IIJ I.' ' J'<)LOJIJ 'll' lt' amollg IU<Jll gift, ... h n·" iwd f w111 en II'OJ lt:l'. Sh '\ the .-i re ol (.;('<lr!(' \l l r-~~11 1 , Ltilll i<-'1 I q ,;u tPu 111 l<ltcm :.tn .'i il l•w •t wir lt ltt>t' .orl' ll ll!lll · la·" ,,f th t· tim • !•fli (l ' ~I <Iff' nf the At t tlttllti lll{ I) !p ;uT itl< ' ll l. 3!) • • Bill's Trout Deserves a Prize \"1 1.:1 Uill Lu . I hni$hjng, g('t' j '..,h.in • h~_· IHl\tll ­bu:- inc .... Dwin at te- ea.,tn trin iuto ni ·t, \ ntt.dLtl .t "-' I ' (. rg . lli ll a :...~- · r Ch:uu1 ll tl. o eel ·d ·• '·hot ping :!1-\- in h l ·on\ trom \ hi<..h t' tl•n t II e ; k~ a t -,J i; ht h better lh. 1 ci ht p< untk Hill used night Ltl\'l ,, l><dt and caug1 l the m.c n lt' J ·ll ·a thl'I .:;kll[p,, w:tl ' 1. l'h l' ttont ,·ill undoul tnlh ori n~ t 11w ·mn ol ,, p rire lut Bitt. inn 1 · . ' inunin da ' e 1{'f >~:omen '''ll e l:wn hcd cH the h.unpinn ldC.\. 'qJt ml er 15 . ·itlt j aul R tP ' l ", ) ~ [aft rnember. in . har' - ~ - ' la::.~ s a n: ·1 ~·in oudu ' L ·d e.lch i\Iot tl ~"an I Thur day C\' Cn in at G:''O du1 ing tl1 · t'.trh fa.ll m'o nth. .\ 11 wnm' ~ n tak.in t.Jw~c 'Winmti llg in trnc .. ti 11. a· m mbcr ( the Chamt ion Y 1 CA. There '11 no thet· obi i 1tion. • .EmphJ~ e · in the 'h •mi ·al Mauufa turing Depart­Ill rn h;.n c mpl l ll nit c year- with UL a lo Hime ll1Jur~. l'hi · rec nl w:1 ' ffectiY, a , o{ ,\ugu ·t 30 a t -1 a.m. ~1 · n ' ham pic n who an: ou td or-mind d . .. and th r a.re man · ... are mak.ing sub tantial pr parations 1 r th opening ( th huming cason in \ !\!estern Nortl ar lina. The bear · a on op en 0 tob r 15 and con ­tjnue · through J anuary 2; cl er ea on pens November 11 conti.nuin through December 13; squirrel season opened Octob r l and do e J an u<:uy 15; ruffed grouse can b hunted trom October 15 through February 14; and the q uail and rabbit ea on run £rom November 27 thn u<Th F bruarv H . I * Seyeral Carolina Champio ns, most of them now re­tired, witnessed Canton 's first Labor Day celebration :way ba kin 1907. \mong tho e •~ ho were at the first event are Delaney Smather > Frank 'mathers, Carroll Singleton, ;\1arion tame , J ake Smathers and R. M. Scott. There v ere 17 people ' ho tald C. C. Poind exter, luring. Can­t n 's lifty- ·econcl annual celebration, that they were on han l for the fjrsl even t ear ago. Cable "Shoots a Good Bow" eiJ Cabl ~, Utili ti De partment, shot a good bow during lh ar nual Labor Da arch ry contes ts. N il post d a ha11dc;om 572 out of a possihl 6·J8 and was top man irl th tou ne y. ec(Jnd was S otty Grahan1, of ·. LtFl<l f '\ I F. CIJ AMPIU 1 l.ERTIF I(; 'E is ptL:~t · Jlfr •cl 10 J i llt H ;ttdin (Jight bu il) b y C<Jil \ •V' lt (spvn ~ siJirt), Ctll\Jiina lli\i ~ •••t! I' H t (f l~ctiou Ma n a(!;~' r. ll ;udi11 r lil('d. (IS '" i ~ I <I JH ~ttlj)(' thrl nd~1 11 1l. Uoa cl '\falltJL.n turing S .ptellllt ·r I wirlt 10 (·;11 ~ of fll t'llinuous s rvi 10 JJi , credit. Buddies g<~ th er cl :ll<llllttl lw.lpNI It l)u\ a \ •ll- n :<till f'd IJi.rd de g fo1· 1Ludi11 irl apple;d :tli '" >( ht k<~(kr~ lt ip dcJ\Vll tltnmgh 1lw )f'<tl ·. Ill lt e;dllt lont ·clll:tHI~n 's ('11 tl ~ n · f itCu1t'lll 40 1 t> 1 \ 1 r \l k.t ,.; , 1 ~. w 1H I 1 .tnd \11 ' I' ll 01111rit o l c .au I< 1. h ,t h• •J·n '~· Hkrl tlJc r~>H ~t·d htl!,l• . , ()Hl l>.td!{ ·. :t-h~ th•d 1 ·mplo t d i11 till L tili1ic !>q•arliiiCII I itl11 y. [l 1110ph0· Jll n ·at ( .• uJt" 1 l iglt \t..l '•<•I IJ <~' h t n iUtf ' H '~tt•d i11 Ho '>1 urtt .tH rrvit l('. ~'i ltH e [I .. "\ · <~"-~ 12 •'..Jfll, t ,J l. l ie\ a lllf: ll lbt:r nf I JO'If' :wJ. ~ poP ~n n•t l by th - ( :11 1, JJ \l t·t hw li"t CIHJ d1. r\., lt '\ilk] with tJ !:i-IG. llotl \v ~ rc in !tee -~ 1 , lc C<!Ulp •lit ion. Ccn · .Cole, Pbnl Enrrin ··ri11g, artd 1-r ·tl :\.1 c.~rr . . ( ­co u.IHmg> shoo till,r on an i u ~ tirrc ti ha~i (dthout ight 1 rcg1 ter d a 50;) and ,Jfi6. rc p ctivel}- · . .. .. . I~ c l'vic.£lra th, .Empl ~· m ·nl upervi ·or, and Berue, f . c ou n ting, triecl th i r lu ck at pit.. on Hiwas ee Lake arly in 0 tuber. hi wife au rling AJ though Berti re urnect to Caulon after the first w ek, L e sr.ayed. over for noth r \Yee of fi hin ·.ith Frank Davis, upervi ·or of Plant Prot tion; Ed £-11, Time Office supcrvi or; Jack Robins H Utilitie ; Cl rle . Smith, Jr., Plant Engineering and his on-in-1<1 v, lliH HoHman of East rn 1\ rth Carolina. Trutl ol tbe matter i they cau~ht pknt,· of pike but they were forced to '"'·ork hard fm 'ern at timh ... and they

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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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