SAN ANTC)NTO BUTLDS BETTER LUIUIBER STORAGE FOR LEI5S IU|C)NEY

From 8Oc per squqre foot complete

Son Antonio lnvenfory

. .,,

Rigid-Pole Gonstruction qssures

Gompletely Protssfsd-Cleon & o beffer shed for less EosilyHondled...

::r"Sd;:11.

Son Antonio Will Accept Lumber in lieu of cosh -- or will orrcnge finoncing to suit your budget qnd will secure oll permiis ql no coel.

Here Are Some of the Reosons we con SAVE YOU MONEY when we build your RIGID POI,E lumber storoge worehouse

. WE ARE THE PIONEER IN THIS FIETD

O WE OWN AND OPERATE AIL EQUIP'iAENT

. TRAINED PERSONNET FOR EVERY JOB

. SAVE TIMESAVE TABORSAVE MONEY

. NO I.OST 'IAOTIONEVERY ftTOVE'iAENT COUNTS

. GUARANTEED lfi)o/o

AtL SAN ANTONIO LU'NBER STOR,AGE SHEDS BUITT WITH PRESSURE.TREATED POTES AND EASITY CONVERTED TO ANY TYPE OF 9TORAGE BUITDING AT VERY tOW COST

Cqll TODAY For Estimote

'MN UNderhill 5-f 245 =^ ComTRUGIItlJI G(l.

1323t Eosr Sourh $, ARTESIA, CAuFORN|A

From: Los Angslss-SPruce 3-4503

Coll TODAY For Estimqfe

From: Orunge GounlyLAwren ce | -O 489 certain hour, he was there and ready. And he demanded punctuality of others as they affected him. When he invited guests for dinner at his home at 'seven o'clock, promptly at that hour he sat down to the table. And when the tardy guests arrived, he pleasantly remarked: "My cook does not ask if the guests have arrived; he asks if the hour has arrived."

He issued a special paper against cursing and swearing in the army, and called on the officers to help enforce the injunction. He said it was not logical to ask the Deity for help when taking his name in vain, And once when he had a group of his officers to dinner, one of them uttered an oath. Washington stopped the conversation abruptly and remarked: "I thought I had invited only gentlemen to my table."

The promise of "blood, sweat, and tears" which was what Churchill promised the British when their fortunes seemed lowest, was not unlike one that Washington, long before, had given his people. When things look darkest, General Reed said to him: "My God, General Washington, how long shall we fly?" And Washington calmly replied: "\Me shall retreat, if necessary, over every river and then over the mountains, where we shall make a last stand against our enemies." lle was a great, great man. When his country needed him he gave her every ounce of his strength, devotion and magnificent leadership. And when the emergency ended, he went back to his people and his home, denying all declaration of his people that he was an irreplaceable man. He knew this to be a great nation, even in its infancy, and he believed that God would provide men of wisdom and devotion to take up where he left off. Which doubly proved his greatness.

Public Relqtions Problems to be Discussed

Eureka-"Our Public Relations Problems and what we can do about them" will be the subject of a panel discussion on March 10 at the Redwood Region Logging Conference in Ukiah, according to John Yingst, conference president, of Simpson fimber Co., Klamath.

The panel will discuss present public relations problems of the forest industry, including recreation pressure on private lands, development of recreational facilities on public lands, and problems which the redwood region industry has in making itself understood by the general public. Carney J. Campion, general manager, Redwood Eimpire Association, San Francisco, will be panel moderator.

J. Dwight O'Dell, president and editor, Humboldt Beacon, F ortuna, will be a panel member, covering "How a media representative looks at the forest industry." Norman B. Livermore, Jr., treasurer, The Pacific Lumber Co., San Francisco, will discuss recreation pressure and its effect on tlle industry. John Miles, chief forester, Simpson Timber Co., Arcata, will relate a forester's interpretation of public relations problems; and Bernard J. Vaughn, public relations director, Union Lumber Co., F'ort Bragg, will explain "What our industry is doing and what needs to be done."

Southern Colifornicr Lumber Seosoning Assn. tleet Mqrch I

The regular meeting of the Southern California Lumber Seasoning Association has just been concluded at Curries Santa Fe Restaurant, Wednesday, March 1. The evening meeting was called at 7:00 p.m. and speaker for the evening was William A. Dist, California Redwood Association, speaking on the subject of "Seasoning and Processing of Redwood."

(Tell them Aou sau it in The Californin Lumber Merchant)