HYSTER' IlII|U$TRIAL TRUCK$ erre crl work in ArAy mcior industry ...in thoussnds 6f businesses

Firms all over the wodd are slashing mate- largest in Hyster history. Hyster sales (agarn rials handling costs with Hyster Fork-type exclusive of government orders) are neady Lift Trucks, Straddle Trucks, Karry Kranes equally divided between Present Hyster ownand Turret Trucks . . . Other costs go up but ers and entirely new owners. materials handling costs CAN go down. REPEAT BUSINESS means customer sat- n ELECTRICAL G000S IVH0TESALERS

In 1951 (even exclusive of government or- isfaction. NEW BUSINESS proves customer ders) Hyster industrial truck volume was the preference.

Here is c pcrticl list of businesses !n which Hyster lrucks cre soiing time' flror€]r mqnpower. lf your business is listed' we cqn give you up-to-dqte mqterinls hcndling informqtion. See your Hyster deqler or wrile direct lo us.

! APPIREL 1ilt0. E El{IERTAllll'lEtlT. Al'lUSEtlEllT flnilS

! AUTOil0B|LE, IIUCI & IUS lilFG. n FARI'I ll'lPLEl'lEllT I'IFG' n lUT0 SUPPLIES & PARTS t'1F8. tr FERTILIZER MtG'

[] AUTo SUPPUES, PARTS V{II0LESAIERS fl FlsH PACKERS n BA[EnrES tr B0ATA1r0 SlilPBUrLllilC n B0ltER A1{0 TAI{l( 1'lFG, n B0TTUI|G, S0rT 0Rt1{K MFG. n B0TILlt{0 & BEyEnAGE I{H0LESATERS n BRE|VER|ES, 0tSTtLIER|ES, l{tilEntES n BRICI( l'ltG. n BUlt0lll0 I'IATERIAtS l'1F8. n 8us LilrEs n CEilEl{T ]'lFG. n F00ll DEflYDRAT0RS, PR0CESS()RS n t0ultoRtEs n FRUTT & YEGEIABTE ClllllERlES n GLASS MFo. n G0YERlll'lEllTAL 0RGAI{lZATl0llS n GRAil Ar{D FIoUR MrLtS n GR00ERY Alt0 SUPER MAIKETS tr HAiIl| T00L l'lFC. n IARD|YARE l'lFG,

I tURl{ITURE l'1F6.

[] CERAl'llC All0 P0TTERY 1'1F0. tl llEAIlllG & REFRI0ERATII{G I'lF8' n CflEl'llCAL l'lFG,, GEI{ERAL [] LAUI{DRIES & ILEACHERIES n C(lilllERClAt FARI'IS n LEAII{ER PR00UCTS l'lFG.

! c0lrcRETE B[(|cK & PrPE irFG, t] LUMBEn nEilAI{UFACTURERS tr C0ilCnETE PI(IDUCTS tF0., 0Ell'[ I LUMBER SAWl'llLtS & PtAl{|]{G l'lltts

! c(lltsTRucTt0lt, But[0t]tG, 1t0usil8 n tuMBEn I{]|0LESALERS & RETATLERS

! c(|l{sTRUcTr(lil, SEIiERAL

! C0I|VEY0R l'ltG.

! C{I(IPERAGE tr C0TI01{ C0I'IPRESS & IYAREI|(IUSES n c(lTT(|r & TErTrtE wfl0LEsALERs

! c0TT01r (lrt r{rLrs

! 0A|RY PtAlrrS tr IilEAT PACKERS x ilAciltl{E sltoPs n ilAClllllERY & EQUlPl'lEl{T 0ISTR'S. n ilACHlllE T00L I'1F0. n ilAClllllERY & EQUIPMEIIT I'IFG. n METAT & STRUCTURAL STEET l{Fo.

! ]'lETAt STAMPEIS n MrililG, c(lAL tr lillllll{G, l'IETAL

HYstER sTRADDlE tnucr@. r*o modek of !8,OOO ond 3O,OOO lbs. coporlty.

I l'l llt I ll8, llOlt-ilETA[LlC n illillll0 EQUIPI'lEllT I'ltG. tr l'l(|T0R lilFG,

! l'llSC. F000 PR0DUCTS l'lFG.

E 0lt FIELO EOUlPl'lEllT l'1F0, n 0XYGE]{, ACETYLEIiE & GAS liltG. n PAll{T & VARI{lSll 1'ltG. n PAPER & PULP PR00UCTS l'lFG.

! ()Rol{AltcE MF0.

D PAPER 80x I'ltE.

E PAPER BAG l'lFG,

I PETROLEUI'| BUtl( TAlll( STATI0ilS n PETR0LEUI'| REFIIIERlES n PLATI{G & PA[{TilrG n PLYIY000 l'ltc. n PoULTRY PR0CESS0nS n PRtilTlilG & PU8LrSfltlr8 n PUEUC UT|UT|ES n RADI0 & C0M]'lUlllCAIl0ll EQUTPMEilT irrG.

! PLASTICS 1'1F0.

! PtUMBll{G EQUIPI'lEllT l'1F8.

! RArrnoADs

! RAILR0AD CIR & EOUlPl'lEllI llFG' n RUBBER Pfl(|DUCIS I'lF8' n RUG & CARPET ilFG, n SClEllTl FIC | ]{SIRUI'IEXT I'IFE.

! SCIAP I'lETAt & JUlll( YARIIS tr SCREW PR0DUCTS l'lFG. n SEED & FEE0 WIIoLESALERS n s0AP Mr0.

! STEEL l{AREll()USll{G n STEYE00R|lrc n sT0vE Mr8. n SUGAI & C0l{FECTl0llERY l'lFG.

N TEXTITE & APPAREL V{H(ITESATERS tr TEXTILE l'lltts

! r(ltAcco MFG.

! T08ACC0 l{H0tESAtERS n rRucr( uilEs n UPH0LSTEREnS & iltnRESS ]iltG. n I{AREH0USTI{G & ST0RAGE n l{00DE1r Box MFG. ! rY000 PRESEnYTIG PLAlfiS

! IRAILER l'lFG.

! WIRE R0PE & CABLE l'lFG.

HYSTER COTIPA]IY

53Ol Pocific Blvd., Huntington Pork, Golif. felephone lOgon 3291

4445 lhird Sl., Son Froncisco 24, Golil.

Telephone llission 8{t68O

BROTHERHOOD. I can't think of brotherhood as just a word. It is more than just a good intention, a sermon from the pulpit, or a politician's cliche. It is a way of llfe, life itself, and it goes as deep into a man as his own heart. It is the only real proof that we have come out of the jungle, into the sun. Brotfierhood, as I see it, is one big thing and a thousand little things. It is color blind; it is a gate through a fence between neighbors; it is man's humanity to man. I believe in it. I believe that without a feeling of brotherhood for my fellow man, I am morally and spiritually bankrupt. And I KNOW that it is our last great chance of survival', the only antidote to the Atom, the only barrier to the blast of the Bomb; the only tomorrow.

Henry Ward Beecher said: "Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can yet hear ther:n, and while their hearts can be cheered by them."

Thos. Paine said ' "Orlrtrl,, O.U will not give up a peopl'e to military destruction or leave them unsupportedly to perish who have so earnestly and repeatedly sought to avoid the calamity of war by every decent method which modern wisdom could invent. Neither have f so much of the infidel in rne as to suppose that He has ever relinquished the government of the world, and given us up to the care of devils-"

Thos. Paine also offered these words of cheer: "Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the confict the more glorious the triumph. What we attain too cheap, we esteem too lightly; 'tis dearness that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods. And it should be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not behighly*rated."

Capt. Robert Dollar, then in his eighties, said: "flard work and a hopeful heart are two importont aids to success. I haven't the slightest idea when I will quit active work except that it will not be while I am alive. Years mean nothing; it is ambition that keeps the heart young."

When the members of the Plymouth colony celebrated their first Christmas on what rwas to become this great land they numbered about one, hundred souls. The harvest which furnished their first holiday meal's was gathered from about twenty acres of New England soil. Today we gather our harvests from nearly six million farms, with a total of about 1,141,615,000 acres. Truly their prayers were answered in wondrous fashion.

*t<:k t(t<*

Bruce Barton relates that he once asked H. G. Wells, famous British historian and philosopher, who were the greatest men in the history of the world. He says that Wells named the following: Jesus, BuddhE Asoka, Aristotle, Roger Bacon, and Abraham Lincolh. He explained tersely: "These men stood on the corners of history. Events hinged on them. The current of human thought was freer and clearer because they lived and worked. They did not get, they gave, and in giving gained eternal influence."

About thirty ,..r" "*ol *"r ""*"U Lothrop Stoddard published a book called "The Rising Tide of Color." Only a few books were sold, and it went unnoticed by everyone. The book is already a prophecy. ft reminded the white people of the world of the rise of power among the yellow and brown hordes of the East. and warned them, that Asia was even then in revolt against the white man, who numbered only one-fourth of the people of the world. Mr. Stoddard's thesis was that the colored hordes of Asia only wait their time to take over world control. He thought the fate of the white race depended on sticking together.

Arthur Legueux, Past President of Rotary, thinks highly of the value of friendship. He says: "Being friendly can be like an art or a hobby. The more you do it, the better you are at it. People with a selfish slant on life are likely to poke fun at others as we go along according to an unselfish standard. Such self-regarding persons are likely to sneers at the naivete of people who make a vocation of friendliness. They Ere not as smart as they think they are. They get less than they aim for. The friendly one without a selfish aim, gets the richest rewards."

"with sympathy ""u ,]"ulr"J"r,airrg, and often in our own self-interest, our country has given more to the whole world and asked less in return than any other nation in tT"U manufacturing experience of Associated plywood history. This is another reason why you and I can b€ proud we are Americans."-flsnly J. Taylor. *{<{<

I Mills dates from t92L-long enough to identify APMI as a pioneer in the development and growth of this important building product.

Plywood plants are located in the heart of the rich Douglas fir region, and warehouse stocks are centered in major population and building areas.

These regional depots carry supplies of quality APMI tradematked plywood for every building need: interior-type, exterior-type, and the sensational new decorative plywood, Sea Sutiil.

Most important of all, these branch sales warehouses are headquarters for skilled plywood men whose services are always available, and who are as close as your telephone.

During the closing days of World War One when the shades of defeat were closing inexorably down upon the German armies, Von Hindenburg was pacing the foor, his face the picture of worry. One of his aides said: "Don't worry so, General; is not God on our side?" And the famous fighting man replied: "But the Americans are on the side of the British.,'

John Ruskin said: "The first test of a truly great man is his humility. Really great men have the feeling that greatness is THROUGH them, not IN them, and they see something divine in every other man, and are endlessly, foolishly, incredibly merciful."

"Thank God," said anJ tlr*i"nman, looking over the low stocks and high prices in a London shop, "we still have our memories."

Wars are caused o, *,ol",*ol.rt tt.ruu".d used to call i "the seven hag sisters," fear, doubt, hate, jealousy, indiflference, disdain, disease. I ***

The good man will seek to take the pain out of things; the evil man will drive the pain deeper into things. ***

"The simplest way to live more than an average life is to add an hour to the fresh end of the dav."-Bruce Barton.

Back From Hcwciicn Trip

Phil Gosslin of Gosslin-Harding Lumber Company, San Leandro, Calif., and Mrs. Gosslin recently spent a month in the Hawaiian Islands. They stayed most of the time in Honolulu, but took time to visit the islands of Maui and Hawaii. They traveled by United Air Lines, and had an en iovable vacation.

Bob Hoover, A. L. Hoover Co., Los Angeles, has returned from a trip to the North, where he called on the company's mill connections.

Ellis Hess, of Independent Calif., and Mrs. Hess made a December bv automobile.

Redrvood Co., Boonville. vacation trio to Mexico in

Sugar Pine Speciatists

We ship qll west coosl sofl woods to the entire United Stoles. Beover Lumber Soles Co. ore exclusive soles ogents for Southern Oregon Sugor Pine Corp., White City Lumber Co., ond ore wholesqle distribulors for on qdditionol number of moior lumber mills.

Pictured is on oir view of the Whire City lumber Qs.-lgmqnufocturing plont ond distribution cenler for vqrious sowmills incorporoted in the Soulhern Oregon Sugor Pine Corp.

Power Stope Piier

Piles lumber on an angle to shed water and minimize degrading of lumber. Powered by double-acting hydraulic cylinder. Controlled from driver's seat.

Traverse Carriage

With a minimum of maneuvering, truck driver can place loads flush with other loads and walls. Saves time, permits full utilization of storage space. Hydraulic-powered. Forks individually adjustable for spacing.

HYDRAUTIC BIN.TOADER

Permits conventional lumber bins to be loaded with a Series l0 Fork Tiuck. Doesn't interfere with normal fork truck operation. Easily detached and readily interchangeable with other attachments. Controlled from truck cab.

Fork Extensions

Fit over regular forks and permit handling of bulky, light loads. Available in lengths to suit requirements. Easily attached and detached. Hollow construction permits regular forks to be inserted by simply laying extensions on ground or floor and driv. ing lift truck forward.

Few fork frucks will give you such cost-cutling performonce the yeor qround qs Series I O. The Ross bqlqnced-weighr principle ond big pneumqtic tires enoble Series l0 to keep operqlions clicking smoothly rqin or shine, summer or winter. Series l0 is full-hydroulic, gosoline powered. Three models .8,000 lbs., 10,O00 lbs. qnd 12,000 lbs. With Series l0 ond these engineered-to-the-truck qtlochmenls you cqn hqndle procticolly ony iob in your yord ol o big soving.

Hydrautic Winch

Enables fork truck to pull dry kilns, spot cars, skid heavy loads. Mounts on counterweight. Controlled from driver's seat. Line pulls to 6000 lbs. available, Furnished without cable.

Booms

Permit fork truck to unload open-top cars and trucks, handle bulky, awk. ward items that cannor be handled with regular forks. Three types avail. able. Quickly interchangeable with regular forks.

scooPs

Speed handlingi of coal, gravel, sand and other bulk materials... also snow removal. Two types...mechanical, 2 cu. yds. and hydraulic, 2Va a. yds. Quickly interchangeable with regular forks.

THE RO55 CARRIER CO'YTPANY

185 Miller St., Benton Horbor, filich., U.S.A.

SEND DETAITS ON SERIES IO FORK TRUCK AND IT3 AT'ACHIIENIS

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