GEORGE CLOUGH WI TUMBER

We ore definitely proud oi the lumber we sell. In this highly competitive field ol wholesole distribution everything depends on lhc mnle-ial heinn norufocIrrred to mec'thp hiahcsl 51qndor.Js Orr- -ill" n.r'lrrce lhol kind ol lumber.

Ca^.l ma."1--t, ra-r1,,. .',^-rior service, builds customer sotisfoction-ond thot is why we try lo give thot EXTRA SERVICE hw rnllnwi-c .h-nr.^\ .n eoch ond every order.

Our stofi is well troined in customer service ond when you ^l^^^ .,^,,, ^,-l^, ,,,;+L, "...^ us you cdr denend 01 thc' follow through" which will ossure on schedr:lo dalivorv .r on the grode lumber

Coll DUnkirk 2-2214 lor your lrrmhc' noe.l" r:n.i vlr will be n,n,r..l nrrLo lrrrl-o-.^U sell you ll bur)C reFeot cu. iomers, too

San Diego Hoo- Construction Activity in January, 1953

Hoo Dinner Dance

fhe Sltn l)icgrt HooH,,,r L'lrrl' hrl,l a ,litrrter tlancc :rt ('lrspcrs llanch ('lrrl,. I'.1 (':rj,,rr. (';rlii.. ,rn SrLtLrrrl:r-r' cvening. Januuitr-\' .ll. rur(l it \\':rs rL vcr\' sLrcce .sirt I l)lIrt-\-. .\ lr, rttt 100 Iurnlrernren. their \\'iYci tLnrl gue .its ltttcn<lerl. .\ hnc rlinncr n':rs scrvc(1. g()()(l lnusic \\'as irrrnishecl for rlrrncing. and ;r nrlnrl)er ()f I)irst Snarks oi tlie 5rrrr I)ieg,, HooIIoo Clrrlr \\'crc I)resent. -l-he lurr3'e i[ttcn(lrurcc \\-as rlue to thc line \\'( )rk l)v the IJoo-lIoo \itrc.

The next ('lulr nreeting rvill lrc helrl at the Prrrk I-ions ('lrrlr H,rttse' ()lr JIarch (r.

Terrible Twenty Goll Tourncment

'l'hc ferriblc'fn'erttr' hclrl its.320th g,,li t,,ttrnanrcnt at thc IIacie n<llr ( ;,,1f ('lrrl,. 'l'rrt'-,llt-r' ttIte rn( )on. J ltnu:trr' 10. ('ccil

I )t't's rr, )n tl)(' lirst Ir'izr: n ith lt sc.rt (,f i0 arrrl

\\'()lr thc r11( )nthlY golllet

Prize. l>rinsing his collection u1r tr six. I:<lrlic Klassert. rvith r sc()re oi 72.

\\'{,lt t ltt. > ( \'( ) ll ,l lrriZt'. I IlLrr_r' \\'hitt:rkcr u'on tltc T.T.-l'. shirt.' l l:Ln.r" lIur.nilton \\'ir> unill)le t(i lrttelr(1. iur(l I:rlrlie Iilassrrr lrrcsirlerl.

-l'ltt trcrt' \'elLr I],,,,It \\':rs l)rt1):trerl'lrr' 5terling St, rfle :rnrl ( iclrs-e li-r'ntss. It is ;t liclrrrtiitrl lr,,,ili :Lrtrl thi' ('lrrlr \ ( )1t(l tlte nr ir vt'r-r' hclrrtl thlurks.

'l'lrc I'e l,ru:rrl t( )t1r-nirnrtnt u ill lrc hclrl irt tht SlLrr (llLlrritl t'orlntrr' Club.

('onstructi,,n ;rctivit.\' c,lrlirtuc(l irt rrc(,rtl high ltvel. tlurirrg JarrrtLrr' lt).i.1.;s6('r,r,ling 1,r lrrclintin:lrl r:1ilrt:ttc:,i the L'. S. I-alr,)r I )rl)irrtnrcrlt'> I),urclu.r ,,i l-:rl,,,r 5l:Llistics ltntl the llrriltling llrrtcri:rls I )ir isi,,n ,,f the L'. S. l ).'1,;tt'trrrent of (',rrnrne rac. [)csPitc ir :e as(,nrtl rleclinc ,,i S lrrr ccnt fronr I )ct'crrrl,cl'. thc tot:rl vlrlrtc ,,i rten' e 'lt\truclr( )ll l)Llt in pl:rcc rlr.rring.l lLnrr:rr-r':Inr,runte(l t.) r'n.rc tllrn 52..J lrilli,rn. {r I)cr crnr :tl,,,r.r .TiLnurrr-r- 1()52 -l-hi: rrr:rrk: tht: i,,t111qgtr11-r c()nscculi\'r' nr,rnth th:rl thc ('urrrnt !,ri:tl lt:tr c,rccc<lerl tlutt for tlrt c,,rtrP:rr:rl,lr nr(,ntlr rn tht l)i't\ i, 'u: \ear.

Thc high lcve I ,,i rrctivitv rlrrring Jrrtttr:tr-r' l()-i.l l:rrgcl-r. rctlcctctl sttlr:tlrtttiltl incrclLscs fr,,nr Jlrtrtr:trv l1).i2 itt 1,rir.;rIt re sirle ntial lruiltling. plus g:rins in lrrir irtr c,rlnnle rci:rl l,tril,l irtg ;trirl in nrltj,)r t.\'l'es ,,f I,trlrlic c,,lt:lrtlcllott.

I-rllerttlitrtrts ir)r lrrivittcl-r'trttltnctrl 1,,v1-11'1111i,,tt l,ttt itt lrlrrce rluring J;rrrurrr_r' totrLlerl Sl.t,l3 rnilli,,n. 9 1,rr crrtt ltsth;tn in l)ecetnl,cr rrnrl 71rtr cellt In,rc thrur in Jrtttttlrr-r'lt _\'c:rr :rg(,. The ] )e ce rnlrer-_Janu:Irv rlcclirrc ilr l)ri\':ttc \\', 'rk re sultr'rl large l-r' f r, )nr thc rrsultl rnitl-n intcr ltrll in l,rivlrtt h,usclrrrildin-. I'rir':tte,utlir-\':,,n lrulrlic-tttilitv c,)rl>tructi,rn:rls,r urrc rl,r\\'l) seasonall-r'in -l:urttlrrr'. l,ut irrtlrr.tri:tl lrrrrl c,,rrirnerci:rl c,)lrstrtlctiorr hclrl :rl the I)ecc'rrrl,cr lerel. 5tirs.rral <leclirrc. fr,rrn ])ccrlttlrer in :rll t-r'1,es,,f I,ui'lie u ork lrr, )Lrght t(,t:rl Irulrlic c,,n:tructi,rt rrl,trt,lit111-g- f,r ,lar.rlrar-r' t, ${rg.i rrri1li,,n. .i Ptr t'trit rrrrrlcr I )ectrrrlrcr. \t'r'e rtlieless. the rl,,llar r,',,lurnc,,f lrrrlrlic c,'lrstrucli,,rt s:ts -l 1,cr ccnt highcr thi. J:rrruarv thiur irt J:rnrt:rrr. lt)il lvcc1111r1 ,i gfclttcr ()rttlit-\':,,n:tll cllt:.es,,i lrtrlllic 11',,rk crct'1lt h,,tt.ittg. l1,,.1rit:Ll lrrrilrling. ;rn,l I:c,lcrltl c,nscrr':Lti,rtl ;111,1 tlt'r-cl,,l,nltllt \\'r )rk.

Sqles Meeting crt Fort Brcgg Feb. 23.

'l'hc L-ni,,n I-rrntlrcr ( r,lnl)iut]' i. hlrr ing a gtncratl .:rlcs nte rting rrt Fr rrt Ilr:rgg ,n I:rl,ru:rr_,, 2.1 'l'he :rtTair is ttn,lcr thc rlirccti, rn ,i tht' gcrrcrul :irlcs nliur:rgrr. 5hcrnr:rn l.ii>h,,1,. -\ru,,11g thrst rrtlrrrrling u ill lrc _1,'hrr -[,11q< r,f \elr' \',,rk: .1,, \\'lrtt ltrtrl -f,,hn ( i,)r(l()lr (,i ('ltie:rg,r; -\irr' .llrcks,,tt lttt,l \\'. li. -\rnrstr,rng,i J-,,s -\rrgclc.; lirr\rtrrl 5hilrle-r'. (-:t:1rrjp I Icxlre rg. l),u,1 ( )lscr :rn,l JIill \ie sc:r ,,i thc 5;rrt I:nurcisc,, , ,1ll cc.

\(/holesale Lumber

901 5 Wilshire Blvd.

Beverly Hills, Cali[.

BRadshaw 2-67 82

Ken Conway Named Mana get ol Hofmes Eureka Lot Angeles Ofiice

Fred Holrnes, presiclent of llolmes E,ureka I-umber Co., San F'rancisco, announces the appointment of Ken Conu'ay as manager of their Los Angeles office succee<ling Bill Hamilton.

In making the :rnnouncenrent NIr. Holmes savs :

"This is to announce that Bill Hamilton is leaving our emplov after thirtl'-fit e years of loyal and t'aluable service to our company.

"Over the years Bill has developed a host of friends u,hose high regard and good u.ill have contributed in large nreasure to our success.

"This withdran'al is part of a comlrlLnr* polic). for the olcler key emplovees to make n'ay for )'ounger men u.ho are rvell equipped to carry on and lte a factor in the continuing gron th and development of the Holmes Eureka Lumber Co.

"Bill's successor, in charge of our Southern California office, lr-ill be Ken Conu'a1'. Ken, r'r'hom you all know, has been lvorking for us some eighteen years except for military service. He deserr.es this promotion and n'e feel that he n ill receive help and goocl n'ishes {rom his many friends in the retail lumber business."

Bill Hamilton plans to open an office in Los Angeles in the near future and u-ill sell Redu,ood lumber. He carries u,ith him the best u'ishes of the Holmes Eureka I-umber Co. {or his contir.rued success in his nen' undertaking.

Trcnslerred to Ccrlilornic Region

I,,ugene R. I-eplel', supervisor of the Harney Natirinal Forest in South l)akota, t'i11 transfer to the California Region of the Forest Service, as the neu' Assistant Cliief of C)peration, aborrt Nlarch 1, according to all annorlncement released today b1' Regional Forester Clare Henclee.

NIr. Lepley will take over the positiorr nou' held bv Jack C. Kern and N[r. Kern u'ill replace I-epler- as supervisor of the Harnel'. This inter-regional exchlrr.rge of Forest Service personnel is in accor<lance u'ith the Serr.ice policy of varied assignrnents to broaden the knon'leclge ancl experience of its personnel.

Defeat lermiles lor GOOD lor less than t%

Liletime protection Irom termrtes and rot with,,Wolmanired,,* pres-sure-treated lumber accounts lor less tban l7o o{ the cost of tlre average home.

You ree, you need to treat oaly lurnbet in tbe lowet 2O7o -the termite "danger zone" -inyourhone.

The "Wolnan,, salts treatment rs rre otdest, -most widely used clean wood. treatment in the country it is not oily and presents no lire hazardInsist on genuine,,Wolmanized,, pres.s-ure-keated lumber. Consult ttre rel.tow pages oI your phone Doo* lor the nearest lumber dealer handling ..Wolmanized,, pressure-treated lumber or write Ior.,the tree Iolder, ,'When you Duud.or l{econdition your Home,,. ffiA .* hr thi,,dd.ho?\\\q!/,./, id.n,ir.r s.nu66,.wothonzd \sji/ p'ctru'.r.&r.druDb.r.

lhnerican f,urnber & Trearing Go.

t I tt Wil3hi.. Blvd. l.t Ang.l.. tZ, Colitornia I Montgonery Sh.cl Son Froncis.o 4, Cqlitorni! Write

Eulogy To Apple Pie

An apple pie is not m:rely a vehicle for tl-re exhibition of its components in their own nature. It is a glorious unity in which sugar gives up its nature as sugar and butter ceases to be butter, and each flavorsome spice gladly vanishes from its full nature that it may rise into a new life of an apple pie. Now that apple pie is no ionger apple, it, too, is transformed. And the apple pie, though born of apple, sugar, butter, nutmeg, cinnamon, iemon, is not like any of these, but the compound ideal of them all, refined, purified, and bv fire. fixed in blissful perfection.

Tether

Time has been gentle with us foolish folk, Has let us wander through unharried days :

So it has been since the young Eve awoke, To infant knowledge and to mild amaze.

Life has her tether, and the hand of One

Holds us in pastures of our own desire,

Until the greenness of the field be gone

And we must in ourselves hunt grasses higher.

But could we as wild cattle run the hills?

Wild with our wisdom, breaking down the trees

Of doubt, with our sharp horns of wills

Could we run wild and free, as free as these?

But we would feed on bitter weeds I know, Should God's hand cut the curbing tether so.

-Gladys Horn

A Better Crcrdle

There is an old saying that the rich have money and the poor have children. As for the rich having money, that of course is obvious. And as for the poor having childrenwell, read the story yourself.

Jim Scott, a poverty-stricken backwoodsman, had become the father of his twelfth child. The cradle in which the chiid lay had served the same purpose for eleven preceding children and its rcckers were so far gone, there was no more rock in them.

"Guess we gotter git a new cradle, Jim," the wife said with a plaintive sigh. "This one's erbout all used up." Jim looked over the dilapidated crib that was ready to fa1l apart.

"I guess you're right, Sal," he drawled. "I guess we gotter git a new one. Next time you go to town, git one at the store. But this time git one that will last."

You'd Think This Wos Scotch

The following epitaph (likewise an advertisement) rvas found in a cemetery in Paris: "Here lies Pierre Victor Fournier. inventor of the Everlasting Lamp, which consumes only one centime worth of oil in an hour. He rvas a good father. son, and husband. His inconsolable widow continues his business in the Rue aux Trois. Goods sent to all parts of the citir."

A Dirty Answer

"There is just one honest wav to make a living."

"How is that?"

"I was afraid you wouldn't knorv."

Lile Is Much

(Written by Stanley in 1869.)

I don't believe that an unemployed man, however amiable and otherwise respectable, was ever, or ever can be, reallrh"ppy. As work is our life, show me what you can do. and I will show you what you are. I have spoken of love of one's work as the best preventive of merely low and vicious tastes. I will go farther, and say that it is the best prcservative against pstty anxieties that rise out of i:rdulgecl self-love.

Men have thought before now that thev couid take refuge from trouble and vexation bv sheltering themselves, as it were, in a world of their own. The experiment has often been tried, and alwavs with one result. You cannot escape from anxiety and labor-it it the destinv of humanity. Those who shirk from facing trouble find that trouble comes to them. The indolent shall contrive that he shall have less than his share of the world's work to do. but Nature, proportioning the instinct to the work. contrives that the little shali be much and hard to him.

The man who has only himself to please finds sooner or later that he has got a verv hard master: and the excessive weakness that shrinks f rom responsibiiity has its own punishment, too, for where great interests are excluded little matters become great. and the same rvear and tear of mind that might have been at least usefully and healthfuiiy expended on the real business of life. is often wasted in petty and imaginary vexations. such as breed and multiply in the unoccupied brain.

Whot Did He Meqn?

Professor (after very bad recitation period) : "Class is dismissed. Don't flap your ears as you go out."