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Age not guaranteed---Some I have told lor 2O yearc---Some Less

Devidin' The Chicken

The colored parson was invited to dinner by a duslry belle of Memphis, Tennessee, and when he arrived. found that he was one of four of the male sex who,were to share the hospitality. All the other three were strangers to him.

The hostess presided gushingly, and when a big baked chicken was brought in, she began carving and serving.

Addressing one of the strangers she asked: ,,Whah is youall frum, Mista Jackson?"

"New Yawk," he responded. So she gave him one wing.

"An whah is you frum, Mista Smith?,, she asked the

J. Glennon Cahill, vice president of Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, returned at the end of February from a trip to the east accompanied by A. G. Jacobson, the company's Philippine Islands representative. Following the eastern trip they traveled to the pacific Northwest. Mr. Jacobson returned to Manila March Z. He made the journey both rvavs by air.

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SUPER.HARBORD

HARBORITE next stranger.

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INSULATIONS .

"From San Francisco," he responded. So she gave him the other wing.

"An whah is you frurn, Mista Davis?" she asked the third stranger.

"Chicago," he replied. And she gave him the neck.

Then she turned to our hero. "An whah is YOU frum?" she asked, poising her knife and fork above the fowl.

"ff youall don' mind Ah'll have a slice of roast beef," he replied, "cause Ah'm from New Awleans."

R. P. (Bob) Hauser, formerly u'ith Hill & Morton, Inc., Oakland. is now a salesman for Eastshore Lumber & Mill Co.. Oakland.

Selwyn J. Sharp, California Redwood Association, San Francisco, returned February '26 f.rom Los Angeles, where he spent a few days on Association business.

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DOORS

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SHINGLES

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HARDWARE & SCREEN CIOTH .

VAPOR-SEAI SHEATHING .

FIEXCEIL EXPANSION JOINT

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Denies Charges by Federal Trade Commission

Tacoma, Wash., March 6-The Fir Door fnstitute, of Tacoma, Wash., today issued a blanket denial to charges by the Federal Trade Commission that it has been guilty of collusion and restraint of trade in the manufacture of Douglas fir doors.

"These charges," said John O'Hara, managing director of the Fir Door Institute, "are absolutely without foundation and, of course, are denied altogether.'

Mr. Harte said that the inquiry into the practices of the fir door industry had been completed by the Government more than a year ago, and questioned their publication at this time during an ele,ction year. He said the officers of the Institute were no longer those listed on the bill of complaint.

IVIr. Harte said the Institute welcomed the inclusion of other technicalities in the Trade Commission's complaint, as these were of a nature that could well stand clarification.

"Some of the points raised by the Commission," said Mr. Harte, "have to do with the establishment of industrywide standards, backed by inspection.

"Such standards.were actually promulgated by the U.S. Bureau of Standards, in Washington, and apply to practically every industry in the United States. So that when the Commission objects to such standards it is, in effect, attacking an activity by another branch of the Federal government.

"The other charges in the complaint are equally denied and can be fully answered, and will so be answered by the Institute, and the companies involved in this action, at a date to be set in Washington.

"\Me are confident that final outcome of these hearings will be complete exoneration of the fir door industryr aadapproval of the manner they are producing doors in mil-' lions for the homes so badly needed in America toCa).i'

With Tcrter, Webster d Johnson

H. E. (Hal) Weber, well known Los Angeles' lumber salesman, is now with Tarter, Webster & Johns'on, 'Inc., Los Angeles, with headquarters at their distrihq.ti.oq yard, 42@ Bandini Boulevard, Los Angeles 23. The telephone is ANgelus 4183.

Hal was formerly with Consolidated Lumber Co., Wilmington for several years, and has a large acquaintance among the lumber dealers of Southern California.

This beautiful four piece display for paint and hardware .dealers is lithographed in 8 beautiful colors. Models, homes. and' the roon are, reproduced,from.'pliotographs. Each of the four units are die cut to shape as illustrated. Three pieces have cutouts in which a can of paint or enamel is to be inserted. The right hand display is designed to hold a color card tucked in under the girl's hand. The center panel is constructed in two planes. Approximate size: Center display, 25f" wide by 39fu" high: each side display Z2%" by 16" wide; top piece, which is a window streamer, 47" long by 5f" deep. Each set is packed in individual carton.

It is sold on a cooperative price basis intended to cover only cost and handling. A descriptive colored circular and price list may be obtained from the National Clean Up -Paint Up--Fix Up Bureau, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue N. W., Washington 5, D.C.

Terrible Twenty Golf Tourncment

Bob Mason, with a low net of 69, was the winner of the first prize, a sterling silver cocktail cup, at the Terrible Twenty golf tournament held at the Lakeside Golf Club, Hollywood, Thursday afternoon,' February 19. George Morris and Harold Hamilton were tied for- second prize, a sterling silver ash tray, with a low net score of 70, and the tie will be.played off at the next tournament.

Doug Douglas won from Jim Goodhew in the play-off of the tie for second prize which was carried over from last month's tournament. Art Harff was host to the group. Dinner was served at the Hollywood Athletic Club.