DAilT & RU$$TT[ SAI,T$ CO.

Douglos Fir - Redwood - Western Red

Gedqr - Pine - Port Orford Cedqr

Shingles

By SHIP-RAIL-BARGE

TRUCK AND TRAIIER, Representing

Coos Boy Lumber Go., Coos Bsy lnmon-Poulsen Lumber Co., Portlond

Coost Pocific Lumber Co., Eurekq

Honley lumber Go., Eurekc

High Sierro Pine Mills, Oroville ond other

Northern Golifornio ond Oregon Mills

OFFICES sAN FRANCISCO I I

214 Fronl St.

YUkon 6-4395

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*-llTlL1l1"l it.s. lor lecssary ro ;l-".:l_.*^.. luDber in your hour. The roy_er 1U:;_lho teraite ,,Daager Zeas,, -E wdgte you B@d the protechol,-4.r1you lumberdealer for iatonatio aoout geauiae Wolmanized prgs8urg-trealed luber , or, mite lor lhelree lolder, "Whel you Build ornecoDditio! your Hoae,,, r.ok t.r thit t.od.r..k_ itid.rtit., g.nuh. "Wotnoilnd, F.nu.ar.otd lunb*. lltt W||.htu. !tvd. Lc. Ant.l.. tZ Colilontc I llotbc6.?y Srn., 5€n FEn.h.c a, Ccllrdrt. ' lq. U. S. ?or. O; tO' ANGELES I

812 Eqst 59th 5t.

Adqms SlOl

WAR,EHOUSE STOCKS OF LU'NBER, PTYWOOD AND DOORS ql

7OO Eost 59fh Sr.

I.OS ANGETES I

Adqms 8lol t57l So. 28lh St. SAN DIEGO 13

Fronklin 7425

Farewell!-But Whenever You Welcome The Hour

Farewell !-But whenever you welcome the hour, That awakens the night-song of mirth in your bower, ' Then think of the friend who welcomed it too, And forgot his own griefs to be happy with you. His griefs may return, not a hope may remain Of the few that have brightened his pathway of pain, But he ne'er will forget the short vision that threw Its enchantment around him, while lingering with you.

And still on that evening, when pleasure fills up To the highest top sparkle each heart and each cup, Where'er my path lies, be it gloomy or bright

My soul, happy friends, shall be with you that night; Shall join in your revels, your sports, and your wil€s, And return to me, beaming all o'er with your smilesToo blest, if it tells me that, mid the gay cheer

Some kind voice had murmured, "I wish he was here !"

Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear.

Long, long be my heart with such memories 6lled: Like the vase, in which roses have once been distilledYou may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will; But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.

-Thomas Moore

Iust Didn't Fit

The gentleman carefully suneyed the man who had asked him for money, and asked him why he didn't go to work?

Said the hobo: "Sir, I'm an unhappy medium."

"And what is that?" asked the other.

"I'm too heavy for light work, and too light for heavy work."

LiIe

Life is but a garment. When it's dirty, brush it. When it's torn, mend it. Make it last as long and as good as you can.-Tagore.

None Ol That

The tiresome young lawyer was wearing out both the court and the jury with the length of his tedious harangue to the jury. Finally he paused and said to the judge: "Your honor, is it your pleasure that I proceed with my argument?" Whereat the honest judge said: "Young man, the pleasure of listening to you ended an hour ago; but you may proceed."

A Grecrt Messcge From llfoodrow Wilson

Woodrow Wilson. war President of the United States said: "I do not want to live under a Philanthropy, I do not want to be taken care of by the Government either directly or by any instruments through which tte Government is acting, I want only to have right and justice prevail so far as I am concerned. Give me right and justice and I will undertake to take care of myself. I will not fivc under trustees if I can help it. I do not care how wise, how patriotic the trustees may be. I have never heard of any group of men in whose hands I am willing to lodge tte libertics of America in trust."

Decoys

Grocer: "Here's your fy-paper. Anything else?"

Rastus: "Yassuh, f wants six raisins."

Grocer: "You mean six pounds?"

Rastus: "Nossuh, not six pounds--+ix raisins; fo' decoys."

In Bepcrir

If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life he will soon find himself done. A man must keep his friendships in repair.-S*nuel Johnson.

The Cost OI Boolcs

Col. R. G. Ingersoll was famous for tte library of agnostic literature he owned. One day he was showing a ncwspaper man his library, and the interviewer asked what the library cost him? fngersoll replied thoughdully: "Young man, those books cost me many thousands of dollars, the governorship of Illinois, and perhaps the presidency of the United States."

A Boy's Esscry On ftlitors

f don't know how newspapers got into the worl4 and I don't think God does, for He ain't got notting to say about thein in the Bible. I think the editor is the missing lint we read about, and stayed in the bushes after the flood and then came out and wrote the thing up and has been here ever since. If the editor makes mistakes, folks say he ought to be hung;but if the doctor makes mistakes he buries them and people don't say nothing, because ttey can't read and write Latin. When the editor makes mistakes there is a big lawsuit, and swearing, and a big fuss; but if .the doctor makes one there is a funeral, cut flowers, and a pcrfect silence. A doctor can use a word a yard long without him or anyonc else knowing what it means, but if tte editor uscs one, he has to spell it. Any college can make docton to order, but editors has to be born.

Terriblc Twenty Golf Tournament

The 319th Terrible Twenty golf tournament was held at the Thunderbird Ranch and Country Club, Palm Springs, on December 12, 1952. Bob Pierce and Bob Falconer were the hosts. 19 members and ll guests played golf, and many of the wives joined the group for dinner.

DeWitt Clark won the first rrrize, turning in a net score of 67. Harry Whittaker, with a net score of 68, won the second prize. Sterling Stofle won the T.T.T. shirt with his 9 on the 7th hole.

Braven Dyer, sports writer for the Los Angeles Times, was the guest of H. R. (Ham) Hamilton, and he must have enjoyed the day as the following is from his column "Sports Parade" in the Times of December 13 in which he gives the Terrible Twenties some nice publicity:

"Palm Springs, Dec. 12-I'm writing this on the first tee at the Thunderbird Golf Course, waiting my turn to drive off with members of the Terrible Twenty . This is the oldest links group in the United States which never has missed a monthly tournament.

"Organized more than 25 years ago by hookers and slicers with handicaps of 20 or worse, it'numbers two original members . George Gartz and DeWitt Clark . Needless to say the gang has had a lot of fun, playing a different course every month That 20 handicap almost suits my game but I doubt if I can come close to keeping up with H. R. (Ham) Hamilton, Roy Stanton, Gene DeArmond, Curtis McFadden and some of the other city slickers."

Be Sure

you'reselling OUAIITY lUftlBER. ond you'll ossure yowself of repeot businesiwhen you specily your shipments from fhe mills we represenl. . Our mills consislenrly ship prop. erly monufoctured lumber lo our trode . . . . Coll RICHilOND 5309 ond you'll see whot we meon.

CPR 152, Amendment l-Bounding Out OI Trcnsportation Chcnges

Manufacturers of lumber cut from western pine and associated species are required ir round out their delivery charges to the nearest quarter Collar per 1,000 board feet or other applicable measure, OPS announced today.

Previously no provision was made for rounding out freight charges. The change is made to conform- to industry practices. It will have no effect on the average level of prices. The change is provided for in Amendment 1 to Ceiling Price Regulation 152, and is effective December 16, 1952.

Albert W. Baker Retires

Albert W. Baker, who has been in charge of Hammond Lumber Company's Timekeeping Department for many years at their 2oth and Alameda Street yard, Los Angeles, retired December 30 after over 30 years service with the company. Baker was born in Cleveland, Ohio and started his career there as-cost accountant with Cleveland Twist Drill Co. In 1972 he moved with his family to Los Angeles rvhere he went to work for Hammond.

U. S. Plnrood Increoses Holdingn

U.S. Plywood Corporation, through some recent purchases, now controls 913,000,000 feet of standing timber in Shasta County, California.