Quolity &tl.*"ol.

less fho n Corlood Lots

Pockoged lots -- Truck-&-Trqiler Shipments

D. C. ESSTEY and SON

Distribution Yqrd: 7227 Eost Telegroph Roqd, Montebello, Colif. RAymond 3-t147 tlEN

MAKE THE SALES. Seen here is o group shot of Weyerhcouser'3 Northern Colifornio relling teom cs recenlly reorgonized, Front row (kneeling) lefi to righl: Dove Eirhop, Areo Monoger; Ben Lolerzo, Son Frcncisco Disfribution Center Monoger; Gene Meode, Son Froncisco; Don Beggs. Sqn Jose Distdbution Centet lllonoger; F:ed Forr, Architecturol Representotive; fim Brookr, Son Jose; Don Fridell, Southwest Region Mcnoger; ond Bill Fetdmeyer, San Froncisco. Middle row, lofi ro right Ross Rosmuscen, Areo Soler lr/lonoger; A! Robison, Socromento Distribution Center llonoger; Don Kcne, Ooklond; Bob Bryniulson, Ooklond; Roy Dupuis, Socromento; Roy Vick, Son Jose; ond Horry McNomoro, Ooklond Disfribution Center Monoger. Bock row, tefi to right: Don Bogon, Socromento; Stu Boird, Sqcrqnenlo; Bob Fronklcnd, Fresno; Al Walle. Ooklcnd; Pete Folconer, Son Froncirco; Dcrwin Clay, Ooklond; lee Mofthiessen, Ooklond; Rolph Hordh, Ooklond; Rcy Welch, Son Froncisco; ond Erhon lves, Son Jose.

Mixed Up

The justice of the peace in a country town has to hear and judge cases of law, and also_ to sometimes perform marriage cerernonies occasionally. Sometimes he gets things mixed up. Like one day he said to the bride: "Do you take this man to be your husband?" She nodded. Then he turned to the bridegroom and asked : "And you, what do you have to say in your own defense?"

No Sqle

The drop-in salesman rvas trying to sell a business man a fountain pen. "Tell me one good reason why I should use a fountain pen, and you've made a sale," said the prospect.

"Well," said the salesman, "you do all your writing with a pen, and all day long you are dipping that pen into the ink. Have you considered how much time you could save every day if you used a fountain pen and didn't have to do that constant dipping?"

"Young man," said the business-man, "have you stopped to consider that the only rest I get all day 1or-rg is when I'm dipping that pen in the ink bottle? What do you want me to do, work myself to death?"

A Drunkqrd's Thoughts

No one can explain the thoughts of a drunkard. A party of young folks occupied a table in a night spot one night. At the next table a young man, very drunk attd sound asleep, s.at leaning forrvard with l-ris head in his hands. After a time, a man at the table rvith the group, felt the drunk at the table nudging him for attention. They were strang'ers.

"Shay," said the drunk, "do you know Greta Garbo?"

"No," said the other.

A look of great satisfaction lighted the face of the drunk.

"lfa, I thought not," he said and dropped back to sleep again.

Pride

Herder wrote: "Of all kinds of pride I hold national pride the most foolish; it ruined Greece ; it ruined Judea and Rome."

"Give an example

"Well, horv about

No Doubt

of oeriod furniture." an ilectric chair? It ends a serltence."

Show Boqts

There is a silence on the river now, The mighty Mississippi that has knowu Deep-throated calliopes, the gilded bo'iv Of shining boats that called the river their own. Once there was dancing on the cobbled stones That led down from the levee to the water, And darkies' eyes as white as dead men's bottes, The biggest planter with his fairest daughter, A11 corne to see the show-boat's Queen of Queens, To hear the latest songs that she lvould sirrg: \{iranda James, the girl from New Orleaus, A dancing girl that rnade the old men fling Their wide-brimmed hats into the air and lviuk, And take another chew, another drink. Now they are gone-the boats that plied its stream, The gilded barges that brought anotl,er world Haunting the minds of toilers like a clream: Gone is their day.'I'heir silken flags are furled. How silent now the river is with only The shining cups of bay trees at its edge, And honeysuckle covering the lonely Deserted river fronts, and l-righer up, a ledge C)f lilacs that retnembers things forgottenA world unfolded in a calliope's rhyme. I weep for it, the fading show-boat's spark, A glowworm crawling down the river's dark.

Daniel Whitehead Hickey

ooklond Hoo-Hoo club No. 3g ore shown feting rhe holidoy seoson qt their Annuol christmos Pdrly. From lop lefi: John Prima, Sowmill soles; chuck (who ,dor?) wiltioms ond Andy Anderson of Beover -Lumber. Nexi is posr prexy Billy Johnson, who like mony kids his oge wos o blt shy when tonfronled by Mr' Whiskers. Next: pccrson Lumber,s Bob Gerhard, Bill Chorhom, Jr.. S, C. Peorson, Club 39 prexy Fronk Timmers, ond Christmos Porty choirmon Eorle Bender' Nexr: but liilte Bobby Bieleck pirched righr into rhe spirii 1s1. Top right: Al Mury, Horbor Plywood, wirh Rolph Boshion who recently storted his own y-ord in Costro Volley. Middle row, left: Kilgore, foord, Dcve Jopes'of Srioble Lumber, ond Knut. Weidmqn (obout to enioy o brond-new ceegor') Next: Mulford Lumbe/s Bob Bieleck.. Hobbs woll,s new vice-pres., Bill Johnson ond Pete Hurd of Stondord lumber. Nexi: The chqthoms, Bill ond Bill Jr. of loop Lumber, lorry Honsen of Hobbs Woll ir r"or. Righr: Jon F-ligor ond Rolph Bocon, Stroble Lumber, R. G. Hi:cox, Hiscox lumber Co., Berkeley' Bottom lefl: Bob Mqcfie of Kilgore Lumber. TW&J,s Dick Kroft on-d wendell poquette of 'gmmill

Annunl Ocrklond Hoo-Hoo Xmqs Porry Brings Cheer fo Needy Children

jlrristmas \\'as llra(le just a bit merrier for several of the nrore rleedy e hilclren attenclirrg tl.re California School for tl.re Deaf ir.r Berkeley, thanks to tl're gelterotls respollse for dor.rations to the Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club's Arrnnal Christn"ras Party. Because many o{ the chilclren attending the California School for the Deaf are not only hartdicapped, bttt underprivileged as well, Club 39 macle a lumP stim clonatioll to the school ancl asked tlrat that the money be used for presents arld clothes for u'hat the school considered "sDecial cases"children frorn impoverlshed homes, or worse yet, children ignored by their own l)arents because of their handicap.

Son Diego Lumbermen Nqme Conkey os Executive

Charles C. Conkey has been named secretary-manager of the San Diego Lumbermen's Association, it has been announced by the Board of Directors.

Conkey has been in the building materials and construction business for 25 years. He has been associated

Arrarrgements u'ith the scl.rool completed, Club 39 then staged a party for members and guests at the Claremont Flotel in Berkeley on Nlonclaler.ening, December 18. Cocktails florverl. conrDlimerlts of Gamerstoll & Green Lumber Co.. Hobbs \\rall Lumber Co. allcl Westenl Pine Supply Co. The r'r'hole gang joined in singing Christmas carols while -Jim l\'IcClintock ancl Joey Lucido {rom Diablo \ralley Lttmber r.nade with the n.rusic. Santa Claus Pearson was ttext orl tl.re scene, complete with his bag of goodies and a present for everyone. It was the general cortsensus that Peerless Lumber's Jack Koepf received the "1)rize" of all the presents-a 40 pouncl rvith U. S. Gypsum Co. and Fir Tex of Southern California, and for the last 11 years has been associated with J. S. Schrim Co. in San Diego.

Don

Bufkin

(Contirwed from Page of the Southern California Society, Alhambra Lodge

44) Railway #322 of sack of Ku'ik X,Ii-r cemellt' Jack 'lvas so overjt-ryed rvitlt his present that he had to- be forcibly restraine<l from prrtting Santa Claus Pearsou's feet in the ba.q atrcl adclirrg rvater !

Big Fun !

In all, it u,as a lot of fun for the big "bovs." as rvell as a break for several unfortunate hartclicapped cirilclren u'ho \\'ere facillg a l)retty black Cliristmas until Club 39 er.rterecl the llicture. Hats off to those wl.ro sttpportecl the project, to Earle Bender for chairn-ranllillg the party, to Ralph Hill rvho le<l the '-'carolling," to I)ave Jopes for keeping the presents for the gang straight, and to Tohn Pearsott, an Oscar for his portrayal of good ol' St. Nick !

F&ANI, The Royal Arch, Commandery $48 and the "High I2." In his work and association with his many friends l-re found a great joy.

Mr. Bufkin is survived by his wife, Helen; his daughter, Donna, a student at the University of Arizona in Tucson: two sons, Herbert and Robert; and three grandchildren.

Specializing in the Efficient llistribution of MAH(lCAI{Y and AP|T(I]{G from BETTER MIttS in the PHITIPPII{E istAilDs

MeHocArrY

MUrray 2-2801 l44l Huntington DriveSouth Pasadena, Calif.

Wro/non/n birbilnto,

IIARDWOODS

MlC0 Brand (Philippine Mahogany)

Products for Building

BAGAC Brand (Apitong)

Products for Industry

Representing: Bislig Bay Lumber Co. - Manila, Philippine Islands

GEORGE SAYS: f'd choose dependoble White Brolhers Hordwoods..

"lt I had it to do over ogain...

Insfeod of thot flimsy cherry tree!"

. HARDWOODS

. DOWEIS

. CIEAR OAK THRESHOTDS o PLYWOODS

. HARDWOOD MOULDINGS

Since 1872 oI

Voriolions need nol be eloborola to odd distincrion cnd function lo your Economy Cottoge. Here, on extended roof suppoded with strong, duroble Weyerhoeuser 4-Square froming forms the bssis for o convenienl corport, occenled wilh a decorotive wood fence, coihedral qrch roof qnd glossed-in goble ends provide c dcylight' posrfree inlerior. Here is q homc perfect for reliremeni, requiring only o nominql plot of lond.