The Log Vol. 37 No. 04

Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Pasadena, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.I I • .. I' • - I I' ~ .... - ---- - • • • • • • • • OUR COV ER ' - ( !II 0 111' 1'0\CL Tn ol< .. II · h Risc11. .. ch ime · ih · chot " ~ ot <~ll Chri,t~n­rloll'l , ; I ~ ;Ji ttHhcr jo~o u s ISaRtCl sca-.on ~ pp roache~. ·r( li cra ld rL · .11iV-:d are Uu• "Latch ca lla lili · Lradi i ional of bJcl •t fi(JW ·r •. ] heir ct 11 1d1it lcll:<:lilt ·ss will ;1dOI IJ U11e a llars of chon:'!Jf'~ thH7Ughr111t th' wffion <In · Ea~t ·r 'iUJt lay - rc n1ind c i ~. in their ~imp l icit) . of the life of Chrt' L THE CHAMPION ·PAP~R AND FIBRE COMPANY General Office . . . HAMILTON, OHIEl • Mills at • .. . HAMttTON, OHH!> CANTON, NORTH CA'R011NA PASADENA, TEXAS SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA . Editor, S:rEWART JONES STANTON NEWKIRK, Ohio JAMES DEATON, Carolina JOHN WAtKER, Texas Editorial Assistant: JOAN MESSNER EDITORI AL STAFF • OHIO DIVf~ION--.. C'..harles Baldwin. Merle Bayne . Joe Blevl.'n.ii, Wc;Siey Cobb, Oewey Minton. j ack Mullen, Dorothy Pugh, Otto R id, Mae Rooks, John SdHnitt, Ccot.ge <.it e in e 1 , B iJl Th om p IDt:L . CAilOLINA OIVISION- fred Dayton, Cl yde Ham! 11, W. ' colt Harve}. Cl)dC R. Hc>lton. Jack Ju5.tir.e, Ernc:M M ' e1, U1 t:tc.e Nannc ·. J. K Williamson. TEXAS DIVISION- .Sttt} BeUmycr, Gene Chu rch; Alice 'Copdantl, Jerry CoTuelius, Cecilia L}icker~n, Sam Ellis, F1ed Furness. A. \\'. H~HHllton. SPECIAL REPORTERS - Muriel M, Allen. Gc uc1al Office; G lad}s E. Hodges, Sandcrs~i Ue . . . Two "gu est p h otograp hers" nearly , teal the show in this issue of the magazine, producing picture stor ies that an yone might be proud to claim. On the inside back cover, and on page 14 and 15, are s<Jme of the pJwtognphs made by Champion Vice-Presi­den t Her~ ) Randa ll dur ing his recent trip to s,vitzerland. l n Lucerne to a sist in founding the :ompat:~y's nC\VC ' t su bsjdiary (the fi rst in a foreign country), Herb thought­f ully supplied T he LOG 1vith a p~ctoria l r eco rd of thee · ·nt. On page 12 ami 13, the Ohio DiYi. ion·s Totll Adcls­p t:rg-el' team · up ( for the scmud time) with. LOG \l\7r itcr Jack Mull ·u w produce a pJ1n to f '<H u rc about Arti ·I a ke, gunsmith. \ orking with ~Teat car , Tort1 first p l.a n ned Jus e ntire ·' twot int, ::.cript." then d ingran11n d each plt otogr(l ph bdorc •,·p lsing bis fir r fi lm . F. rr tlto "d iG :a ti >11 .• n( tt~ ec:hn ica ll y Ill i nlkd s had ow­gn. l b t1i, ll c .-1> tl',ed a \N '8ton. a Rollci, Ph.1 s. X <Hid licrn­d ol; Tom d pr::n d ed u pon a '\IV :Hon , an l kofl cx. P lu::.-X ~111 I li rod )l. • Clyde R . Ho('y, Jr., writes a bo u t t he ·ltake-dnwn nm o l Caolina'.'l new Rile · boi lc1. W'r iting' leaT ly a11d si1npl) on t ·c-lm ica l ubjrtts .i:.. not an easy joh, bul: we think Cl ·cl · luc · it as ·well as al one. V\'c also bt licvc )'O ll ma,y fi n.d thir. artie! im rc, tiug. It's Qn page :S3. THE CFL' afFTON YMCA bowling team gl.'ts t'ead)' fo1· some pin acd ''on t'h Way nesville B , ~ling Center alleys chuin. 1 agu play. Left to tight: "Cber" ~' •anger, Floyd Lowrance. Eugene l'vWner, Hal Rho­danner and T. E. h ok, Jr. Jennino·s Ball and Jack Rector a! o howl fer the Y t am. ' CTC \R 1 :\' ?\rOFTH, Anlwt· :\fun f Lh Book fill Jet fl. at fhe renpim with th.;: greatest aplomb. Al'tht tr ·· dad. Oak 'X{urr, an Old TiJ11ee, also is a ft cqucnt })(m]er. • R~\ rJJ) \'\ I 0 "-C Til V ll H'iT, ~far) fl :Jn<h it .i, <lt• l ! fll ' l l'llliJtg mu 11bcr ol llw 'lt"ll'l ion \ i\LC.\ ( C";un. ',h has <t.ll · x~;e l! e nt ~,~ .., ·un average. :\ rt <'X JWii, · ~t(Cd kq~ l r, f a1y .lir lw 11 bwdi11g Jot 0111 , · ute. ', "G OIN' BOWUNG TO GHT?" . "Sm:·e,, I'll mee t you at Martin' right on th dot!" That's the way many C~t roli. na Champion 'kegler ·, boLh men and wemen, are talking the c late afternoons.. , Since there are no bow ling facilities in Canto.n rjght now, these men and women -many of them Car >lina Champion · ­are doing 90 per cent of thejr bowling at the \ am sville :Bm>\1ling Center, a nice ne'·" spot where a Jot of bowJino· i don ·. Occa--ionally some of tb e .local bo·wler -w ill .. ek a slight change o.f environment an l do a little bowling in: Ashe ·me, bu t by .far a majori t ' patronize d1 : ' '' ayne. ville ·sowlit;}g Center . .Bowling, until this spring, hacl been a1mosr dormant ia Oanton pwper for "Omc tir.ne. Having no on" cnj ent p lL to cctrrr out thi · pastime, loca l keg lers becan'l almo t as scar .e as the proverbial "hen's teeth." But the to t . i~ different today. On . group of femini ne k ·glen; l>o.w l. mel r th banner of Cbampjqn's YI\1CA ~a c h Tuesda · Hight at th · Vlayn e. vilk cent r. i\Iauy 1nore wom n are b 'COining inter t d itl tb pa~tiru · each ·week . $om wom ·1 1. wive · o( Carolin:.t Chet.rnpioll'i, ar, bowling wi th otl e r tcan ts i11 the cnunty and ar tG:,siug Lhc llcav s1 here. · d. t n Lhc al lt'Y with a l1lJ1l't ~~ ~ tnni · hing result · . . c er 1 Carol i11a Cllatnpion ernployecs are bowling each. ~! u ~cl a , ]1ip of . the Chant pion Yfi. JC.i\ .. 'l h t 11 then .. , <Jl iUtbe r 1ncn \ tv:.un kn< wu ' l 'i the Canwn \ 11-S·Irtrs, wl to l1o'V J rq~pl ~tl'l ' ('<HJ J wel' k. Thi, Ali-SL;1r com­bination indwh·~ 1n:n 1.y (..;.trolina Ch'a111piou ·. With th (' Waynes1ilk atkv. ~m l v 1:! mil< ·s w<'~l. C~nwn ' ' t)<)'\/1 rs aw ·nH·liiJg i<Jlu the p::t ' tim(' wiLIJ r "newc,;d int'lC:-.t . . . ~uvl with IJI)pts o! hctwr )con;;; • s the n·i.ghrs n)U nt wr. QNTINUEP ON Nt;XT PA.GE l t • ' . ' 1 ' l I j j • \ .\10 (, TH L hL'T C:llH.O II-~ indiYidnaJ 1 rn1 I r is ·w eldon <..oo1,Jn. snn of L:l\q en .e Go ,J -­IJ\ of Finie< a consi~te.tl l hall. () - lLOYI j ( Wit\ ( 1:. , \~hn h II tu1t hH·.I·d lo1 t~ t.1• t:il ' ll. l l.l~ ,111 ·" r·rage ,,r, ,. I tlti pring I P\\ 1 11Wt· ,fll fo1 Ch;tlllp•vn, p~ll pk1tt1 1rf "c rtph' JJit() c;tlh Jfoft llllll{ lht, t lt ct r kr;;t n TALLY! 1G 'COR.ES, these ChampiOn YMCA bowling rep­resentatives a re, seated left to right : Elaine Gool~b ;, \'fa ,. Ham.let l, and R ozell R ay. tan ling, Loni~ Headrick and \lfadeline Hyatt. • ' TRnNG Hl BET. Joe Ben Fl}nn. ha tnp ion rigger, -end. his heav1- hall on its wa . Fl;tm bowl simply for the "lme of the game" n ncl is not H•u seriou ahollt hi s ore. ~ A REG UL\R J' OWI.ER is 'Bilf 11\au . f tbe l 11Sp ction tal.f. Rill 's wife, Madelh1t j · a nother 11ho likes the !-. <~He, ONTINUH> { ' CA.rT0:;'\1 ALL-~TA R RO 'fEK ind!.lde··, l.·f'tw right: Donahl R, m­ e ·. Ou \to rt ·, Tom .\! ki l lS. captain. F ll~e n Go; ~tnd Ken l)a un ders. .\'lar ·ball P nle) i ;,t~;~ncliug. Orber .\11 · taT bow l er~ 'are Oak Mun bv. c • • )I BlTL G HI . TO,'I:C U£, Eug·e ne filner, R. M. and . Department, ·w ind ~ "V in an "eagle s1>read" ahet reieaing his !;all. i\Hlner is ;m nUJUsi.as tic bo>\ ler ancl a good ~r>o-rt . \ 1'()1' BOWLl·J~ lll reccht w cl..csc ha bce•n J. Rigg in;;, lell, of Champion '. !':tint .rc11. He i~ :;:hown disfttssillg sum . of the !'in poi n t of the ga t\) with .\lex \ l arl'in. manager of the bo1ding e n·Ler in \ <l ' nesd lle . A .N£WCOlV[ER . V ra J.' ickens, 11·ife of' Bill Pi kens of Champion's Guuge Crew, is a member of Relia­ble J ewelers team. T his i · her t:irst year o[ bowling -and sh.e lik es it! ' • . ' ' ' t l '' l ' I ' ' .. ·rHE TOl' RJGHT HAND DI A WER of Art Wilson' desk at hampion is known as " the mayor' tie drawer." Tiele.s at work, Art keeps several c n hand just in ca e he is ca lled to the City Building to perform a function of office: Hm1·ard Lipscomb and Ralston C tmpbell are ;ldept at "borrowing" th ma yo r's ties. • ' • • FOR an A 111 ril an citi 7t:n, .,·erv day i · lndel end nc . Day. A ov rn­mcnt "o( rhc peo1 k" i not a lr am but realit , mad · o b) the millions of p .-npl - ju t folk::. - \'l:to ha\ t: tafen it upon them-. ·h t< <tdtnini - Lrat . pl.an, and work h:.n d lr 1 th bntetn , lH of nati< n. ·tare • nd h . HamilL 11, Ohi~. i n 'r t! tap ·e t ut in tJ1e ounu . nur i) hampinn th Jar? 'It indu tn ·, btll both Dnl' in ' men and womLn lrhn nn't cOlH t with b.eing ju't plain (itiz o . h\ a r·wg, -nit t d L n in . nd r und l1.1 u11- HAMILTON'S CITY 0 JClL, eated beneath a hl1ge nu1ral de­picting the founding of the city, conYenes with 1ayor Arthur H. Wi1son, second hom ri:ght, presidjng. "Art," a. Champion k1 01 him, work" in the Jo. 2 Machine Room offi e. He i · d.i tnrbed beaw e m0re folks do not attend cou.ncil meetm!!l> . • tun rhat \ 'herever ther a c rnmumty activit ', ther ' ~ ·omeone fwm Cham­pion taking a h althy int rest, an l • an a tl\'e part. 'h r ar litera lly hundre o( ".\1r. iliz n •· at Champion who d · vote thou ·a1Hb of h LH to rlleiT hur he , l dg , lub . :cb ol · and t: i' i · c rga.nization . · be 1 er ons pk· lttrfcl on rh ~ f llo \'tng pa es ·impl _. r pr s m mo:t Ohio Di,· i~i on cm­plo' · . . Tc , th 'r th \.\'Ork f(-,r ~ better < • L m munit · ~. l etLcr .\mt>rica. ' A i\L\YOR , .\ rt, ;n I li , l"e<.:eh t.:s J~le of 1he fir l 111·o tidzet to 1be ·'G..irl SL~Yug on l'arude" ~-· bibiJ, lhHn H ·. Lt ' Popp, ·l ronp 9Q. ,.h ri ~ht, .iL: ;\ l a.n agt'r :harlcs F. Sd1 1'alm a c cc ph a ti . ct from 111'0\}nk Linda Cla tk. ,\Ia •ot· \ Vibo1:1 houghr 10 t .id: t and ha-d th m s ·nt to lh BuLlet Connt"' J1i idr n·· Horn . • ' -- AT H.L DESK in the City .Building, Mayor ' Vilson scans his corresp ondence. Due to a com prontise move in Council, resulting from a deaciJock , Wilson will serve only one year as H amilton 's mayor · in tead of the Cll toma.ry two years: GK.t•~ .'\ OL.:fi1LllRl~'\ Den nis and :':\1ar-· <'3Tet Jane Hannon froli<; witb grandpa a n<l Ba.rr.le, in the WH on home. A.rt • r Ia.ims that Ll e voun ·ter. - and the pup - are his hob @y. Needless to say, Deu.ni and Margaret are proud of the l'act that thei~ grand.fa th.er is now the mavor oE l-Ja:rn iltof,l . ' M r ~ C i t i z e n.: A r t W i I s. o n A R.r WlLSO. , of Ohio's lo. 2 Machin R oom Office, had ccal)ion l""c ·ntly w , ,peak to the students or 'taylor SchooJ jn Hamilb. u, and presc:nt pin lo rnern· bers of the stud- nt council. Following the eremony, Art not.ictd that a LOW·b au ~d youn_, ~ ter "a bou.t so high" V11as £ol1owu1g .hirH about ,,llith an c;xpectant lo k in lu eye. Art stoppecl and turn d to the ~~oung cer; the lad, ·e ing hi oppur~u it, , : ok •. "?vf' ter, would y HJ do ') >m thing foT n}U" "1 ure '1'\'Qtdtl," rt: repli :d , ··what 1, it;" Th tot tnt , ont a smaJ I r'glu band and . 1J, "How abou't ~11aking I ancL with m , $0 I can LelJ ruy m0m 1 sb k bands with the nayor J Hawtltonl'' Chu kli ng, i\1ayor - hur H . \ ,V i!son ompl icd. Se-rving his fifth y ar on Hamilton' ity Council anel l1is first y ·ar a. rnayor, this qtJ.iet, f -spok 1 harn­pion has d lared that his fir t inter L in ci ty go ern­HJcnt is to r ·pr . nt th , working r:nan, " th m.an like rou and me." H go s on to poin · out th t b.e certainly o s not ... pcnl h.undre ls of hours on it ffflir· {or :material gain , " .. .. be ·~wsE' for rn . th ere i n' t. , n mon, tar 1 inter ',. t in tbc jol). It is fa~t i1.1 ating -\vork lhough , an 1 T'm in on th gn~und Flo >r o( man i\i c' affairs." Thanks to Art and oLhers hire hJm - ho f el chac is • t lease "b ' tb h · i r ~g "r 11·. Citittn" i.1 l1 ' lin ir d , Lal s pa r't of t.hci r rl:sponsibi lir ' - govcrnm . t 1 · pie" is rnad' po. !!>ible. · CONTINIJ£0 ~ N NtXT PAGt;; ! ' I ' t I ( H R U H \l s, '\,,, ~ ' n tiJl t ~ • upe1 1 U)t'. , f. ml.• h1 f1 Ul (If th •r'"•'l II de10 OC\\' ~lhl >h \d1l h ,l\ l '1:1\ .d lc} h lh(' UIY of H;umlton dn ing hi '-nl'll t.th n the n ), rd l f ·. d ll <..ll )f) 1\. l h 1he 1· l 1 pre, itlt• tH nf the ">Ulh{\t''\1l I ' t:J.Hh' · " •ttallc'n. • 6 • CONTINUED • "S E l:N M JLE 1nay be a gr eat deal .,ma ll r than H a mi lton but, b · goll y, we: ba ve our prob l ~ rm to," a id T · l Sec-1nan , on of two Challl.pion 111.en (Gilb<.:H "Ho JL" P) lcs is l1e other) c, Tving 0 11 Li t S ·v n Mi l Cit Co ntH: i ~. "One oJ our ruajor probl til& coa ·erns our lnc:tljon . 'tV "t( on uc;; 127 - ju <;t ~c.;V(' J1 JJlil<' 'i noJ·th of H a rnil tcJ il , y11u k llO IV · awl we h :1 \· · H lot ol rou hl · with "PH'der ..,. B •in, on ' t big ]JigJ.way lik · tha i, p opl think th ·' j tt :-.L don't h flvc · to '> Ill dm'\H . Tt\ lcln gcro ns In •Jur LOWl l ") f>C' pl<- <Htd t h 1·t ' hildrcn. '·vve h v o d1,., pw l)!t-rh, t r .p, li'k1.: tr it g trJ ~P l g~~rh agc colk( tilm <HHI hj · tono.;id •ra I ion of l l'll) Jor (J IJ I till\ ll . f .il.. l' l ' s<~ y, th · 'r(; hig ]lf() bl <·ms 10 ~~ ~ ••• ''Huw <lid I fo{t' l. n 11 Co 1nd l i' Well , you < ould a lrnosl s1c J \"'':1-; drafwd . Tit } t'l ·( t cl ' Mr. Citizen: Ted Seeman n'le on w ril -in ,. >lb . H eck. l didn't t"\ Cll. ampaign. Fac ti~. we w re in Flor ·da the t'\'O ' ee·ks bcfor elccti >n . r\ n j f, bl or of min ' a ·krd m about two tll nth · Leforc· tht· d'C· tion if L'd n m , a.od 1 t:old him l ,·ottld. btH I'd 11 aTl , forg-otten . bom it by d ccr.ion ti111e. 'You know, \·a · do\•\ n ck t:p 1 \.'a~ gl:lcl . 1 l' 'ali 7n l the r•-;ponsibi lity when J " ' a .., cl •ct d. l'tl l ~c uin g tn , L' • tccrh l n · ivi~ aH <Ii r..;, :1 nd g-ett ing :1 lot nf 1; . tisJallion o u t )f rry ing to do tile r igltt thing' fo~· 1ny t Ont· ll lll ll i t. . Yv ~ ~ ir r ve fou11d Llti tL J like t h l ' wu1 k and. cn J·o it. T'm n: a ll" ••rctc ful (q rlw . I ; M J copk \·dl•l cl Ttt>d llH ' . ' 'Hdoi.'<. .Ji ll1 \1\ ·'t\ l'r's <; lot ' lmtnrd duwn, ·' lw tHh llf u l l !>l'd to ge t loheth r ('\cry ll tg ht Lhl'l t'. \ VL•'d ::. it aromul t h ~: s_to \ t' :-tnd d i:.cH ' , fl l i10 ll t llit " ;dL ..t lr-;. Ca ll it: wlta t ' ( ll t , .. ;an t ttl, bu t bnHiwr. w Ill - t hat\ d ' litO Ta . , 1' • < ' f I f I l I I Mr. Citizen: Charlie Hays "W . H um 1 R Ut for tn.e rnbet"hip on th flam-ihon Scho( J .Boan1? \V 'li acLua LI '. ll rc w rc Lhr c good < r ·1_ on,') said harlid H.a · tetcntl :. ·• ha t. w e en 'ear.s ago. and all thre reasons, 111 , children, au · 1d d pu'bH chool:~ here. T l en too, VIle fd L that Linue1m=t1d . the s tion of Hamj 1 ton w h r · 1 li\: , n · "de i repre:. ntation o:n the Board. "Th~tl' h w thing 'tart d." Si11c that tim ven years a~• (), when harle · Hays wa 1 t d to the "hool. Bnard, Hamilton ha. seen an amazing· tr-an forruati n irJ. cit_. chool·. ,'e 11 ne'v . hoo]s hav "' been c nsu·u ted and addi­~ ions. haYe been macl tO 1~ur. harli h a.s had a hand in pl'(fn1oting bond j su , an(f pl<HH1in.g and le tting con· rtacts. T< • pa.;cr~ have sc n the expenditure of millions of oollan h-:t modern fi'C"' building ' and h a,'e liked vvhat < -t 'ED SI'EM. ~, \ CtHHl 1hl14ll, I;) C. -d I L d (;{JI ~ [rOln -r:i~ll(, I!VCt . !fi! gather nighrly wHtt hi> ltl':ighhm · rH itv lllll'l • tb.ey saw. J\ heavy responsib ility falls ou men like Cham­pion's Charlie Ha s, LOllSU111ll1 g h u ur a rvr hour of wh' t was fomt rly s p (-t l'c tim ··. "It takes a !Ol o( hope and a lot of Jaith," said Charlie ~ h .refl t d on his experiences during th · pas.t seven years. "l3:ul when you tl in abo11t .it, it would be a sjmplc ro.a.tt .r fo someone to wade in for the kill in 20 years, tf they cnuld irdl u n ee the school system now. nd I think om edu cational sys tel':n .is under fire re­u1otely by those who would lik to d e. tn y our system. In a " ay, I suppose you could say th·· t's wh ar. I'm fight­ing. Sort of makes <:Lll that spent time worth while.'' nd ·om· day young men · and won:len will want to thank Char l i ~ Hays and citizen· Jike him for the example - th faith, th hope, th ideals - which helped them get a modern, democratic education. t h (O"al st H' in J iltl . \. a vr rht- rtmrm J(IT \J '. J lt ; toJ' waC') d •~lro tO <.li ' .u ,.. &£fairs p · ·tl I · tin? l..i. t mc~nth. CONHNU D ON N . 1 PAQ 7 r ' ' • • i I • ' • :13 B RC ·1 ., airlt ld T 1\' n · chO< l }"\o rd t mh r. , tand in tml of l- ;tirfield . clwol . The ad ition Nt th ldt i' re ~i?ccd 1 une [ tht tate· 011 . t mod rn . t , c 1ampi(ln \ hr [li ' i ­ion Rb 1 orJ..l' in • •). 2 fini>hm . • CONTINUED 'I . 1° A · ELLm ' - I:-\ IT for the glory of . money, he' sunk. b ecau e th time and eHort put inro Board affai1 far out\~· igh the material advantages. You have . to ha·n: a beatTY int r t . ' ' , o spoke nob ro11fe Fairfield To"i'n ship School Board member, one h illy . pring afternoon as he looked at the modern, new additi n to :Fairfield School. At Champion, Bob works in Jo. 2 Finishing, but once he's a' ·ay from the mill and just o utside the outheto limit- of Hamilton. hi heart goes to the young­st rs at Butl r ·ounty's most modern "rural" chool. '\·Vh y? Bob can tell you: "I di.dn ' r lave much o( a hance to get an education wh n I was a youngster. 1 gu · you ould ay I educated fJ) R\'AT' I', '"bo has IJC: nan <· t~• · b . of tl City l'l;.oming · tmm.l · ·iot, ftJ r tl c pa ~ t 11i rw >Car;-;-, i ~ pir-tll d IJ tiJP 1 . !.' loll )' (( 1{11 · pi ted I'; ila tt Bottk \aHl. 1 lw hidt•, paved th•JlOll)o.;hfan: is ,., . t [ m<Ji ly !'USt\.\';)1' il lljlTOVCJJJ ('Ilh ill H, miito tJ. • 8 l f i M r. C i t i z e n: B o b S r o u f e rnyself with bulletin from Cornell and Ohio Slate. ~ u k correspondence cou r es too. "I was plenty di couraged a lot o( titl"IC , and 1 dt.:­cided if there was ever anything 1 c uld lo t h ·lp ftiT­ther educati_on or h elp kids becom edu ated I'd do it. ""\Nell, sir, I tampZJ iancd for th Fairfield '>chool Bmu-d by knocking on. door all v r the to• 'n. hip. Got acquainted with folks, and they le ·ted me.'' They're planning fot a 1'1. w chnol ·Out Fairli ld: .. w ) novv, to ea c the crowded conditions in the pre · ot ·building. Bob's dauglu r " ill b raduatrd b ' tb 11. but you can bet that Bob ro u(c '"·ill b "I n ling CO\Hlt .. Je s h urs ·with oth.cr Fairfield citiz .n.s, plan nino·. work­ing, building for a n evi' g •ncratit 11 . ' Mr. Citizent Bud Fahrney • Mr. Citizen: Ed Knapp WHEN -r. JWW.;\1{0 J<.NAP I' uttcnded a con( renee ill 1942, on poison gall prntecdon, Jp bad. n1> way of knowing that it wo.u1d everuuaJly I<::ad to a pose on th · Hamilton City Planning Co1.Hmis~j on. ' S) ]mpres!5 ·d were h ~ ~tn d l?th er Chatnpion. cl.Jcmist!> 'Wi th Lh t sc~ "i u . i.t"l .incinn~;t I that th ·v t €tl,lrn ·d and ' hwncbed a wa:rtitll€ cd n< adoua l campai.-g.n, ·vhich .in· ~:lucJ!!d a book on ga:" pratt ticJn , f la5 cs nn the . ll bj .c:t, and fiuan 1 ill(lus ion tJf ga~ ·wa1'!are edu catim1, in the ('lt ':-.. civil iah_ d e fen~ c program. Ed ](,napp h 'Ga lli ' wen k.: li CH\' 11 in J~l al'nilton . Ht '"''i.b "-'PI?0int ·d to 1h · n tti on 1\loanl, and in 1 !J 'F; w- s ~<tppo ir)!ted t the City l'lannin: C01nm>i.l.sioT1 . "During m ' fi r. [ y t.:.:~:tr, l di(ln 't do nrud,1 but watch," ' J M GlNE J.F .ou c. 1, a c mmunity v lthuut . i ic orgaflizaliom; - and in })<HLicular, a city wi bout a chap­ter of the JuDir r Chamb r of Coromerc . Ham.ilton for one would be stripped of the Teen-Age .Rodeo, Get Out bh Vote, Gra~dands .Project, T e·tch· · 'r Orien ta li on, the Junior Gol ( Toun amen ls, and many . otber worrtr"vhile nt t.ivit ie . ew project ·uch a, th · Soap gox D -rby and Junior Achi vem cnt would have no .iniri:Hing .spark. C ·nainly a ommunity would be sapped f spir it without tl'lC"e civic work ~. Perhaps that's o ne reason that Champion's L. . "Bod'' Fahrney s · cs fit to p end an average. of femr ni ghts a week on .Jaycee affairs, in. addition to many nooll-11lurs aml ·week ends. He like to ·erve his city through h is . . organ t ~atwt'l. . T h . re are otht:r r ea ons to6, ·of o urse. Bud Fahrney has grown w]th the organization. He'll tell you, for instance, that until two years a ·o, he had t'tever spoken ~before a group. Recent·ly, in Colum­bus, Ol1io, he a.ddre sed rune 1,500 young me1i while attending a state convention. H e' · lear-ned a lot abou t 'getting along with people" a ·nd h e's made friends 'vith men all .over Ohio. IL's time well spent for civjc welfare, sure, a.nd 'it', time well p ent for the - (}evelopmen t of )'O'L\ng rnen. Yes, Bud Iahrncy is a "dyed in the '"ool" J aycee, a long with a n_umber of other ·you11g men ar Cha1npiort. They're "',old" on Hamilton - and na turall , lheir city L.S "· so l cl ·" on t }1 em. • ; L. S. '·BUD" F HR1· EY, pres ident of H <Hnil~on 's J arcees·, tands with gavel in -hand and b::~ ckecl hy the Ja · ee Creed, a he pnr ides over a W.ednesday night meeting of the orga 11 iza thi!rL At Ch iltDpion. 1htd i employed in Machine Aeoounting. .ai I EeL "W me t irregularl r :;mel ·,u 't ' ·aited lor busi- '- ' n ss. Then at ork ol tl't ' lll t.:. rings it o~;nu-re d to tne t.ha r tl1 Planning Corun1,iss ioH,. sh ould do orne 1 o i tiv phi u­ning. Th · idea Lnok Jwkl , and l Htppl s , n1ak.ing a lone>' stor sbon. that that wu, the birth of H a:milwn' 11 w Master Plan - the blueprint t'or a lD ·tter cit ·.'' Sine that tir.ne, lJlan of tl c 1 hasP~ i Lite plan hav · I ecotHt rraliti s - 'ita] n ' zonin,g urdin ·wvs, &ehool sit s chosen , J'l ·' " downr Wt'l' p a rl ing fa ·ilir.ie.i, h O'uslng, Neil an Boul c valAi - es. H >Hnillon i · a bctt •r clly n ow, ·tlr ·u 1k::; ((> l JOg-ran g ' ca t·eful planning. '".Sp•u·c tinr ~? fl' c)hbk.~ ? Sur ' . 1 work iu ho pit.a l nnw," lid dtuckled. •· orr :, ·~· tL'l cv·,.e nt ;11k lll t: a rrnstec> • < 01' l~ ort Jl· milton Ho ·r itaJJ'' ' I • , I • • ' ' I • • ' THE PAPER i handed o\er to Print­er John Powers who will prepare iL [or tbe presses. The offse press 0ften used at the Te, a bivi~ion is showu in the foreground. 'FL !SHED ROLLS of