Graduation Time Approaches

A late great Southern jurist, Judge H. M. Carwood, once said, in addressing a graduating class: "The world you are about to enter is a stern world; but is a world of stern beauty, ever ready to welcome the true soldier of intellect, who shirks no duty, and who fears no foe."

We are being reminded on every hand that graduation time approaches for the students of the nation. All over this lhnd thousands of young men and women will soon accept those sheepskin testimonials of their years of labor in schools and colleges, and will turn wide-eyed to the great world, asking in their hearts that tragic question: "And what now?"

Tell them the truth-a truth that will cast no shadow of gloom over their spirits-which is that a mighty world awaits them, AND NEEDS THEM. Tell them that there never was a time when a greater premium was being offered for strong men and women; or when the world needed them more.

Tell them that there will be greater human progress in the next fifty years than in the wonderful last fifty and that theirs is the golden opportunity to share in its unfolding. Tell them that human ingenuity and invention hasn't really started yet, and that only those who cannot see the forest for the trees, think otherwise. Tell them that generations and centuries of inventive genius of every

Terrible Twenty GolI Tourncment

The 323 Terrible Twenty golf tournament was held at the Lakeside Country Club, North Hollywood, on April 14- Sterling Stofle was host, and he provided entertainment at dinner by inviting Peter DePaolo to tell some of his famous stories and also relate some of his racing experiences.

Rill Bucher was the winner of the first prize u'ith a net score of 61, and Curt McFadden won the second prize with a 65 net score. Burt Galleher won the T.T.T. shirt prize.

The annual tournament will be held at the l-os Angeles Country Club on May 19. Election of officers will be held, and the finals in the rnatch tournaments u'ill be played.

worthy kind beckon us on to higher ideals and to higher rounds of the ladder of life.

Tell them that their heritage lies in the vast rescrvoir and accumulation of human blessings yet to be discovcred and perfected. Tell them that there are countless nccessar.v things yet to be done; innumerable mighty problems for the benefit of humanity yet to be solved; countless amazing ideas yet to be unfolded; marvelous avenues to distinction and glory beckoning from the horizon of the future to every young man and wo-tn with brains and ambition and courage and staying qudities.

This is true regardless of what direction their ambitions may lead them. It is true in business, in industry, in tte arts, the sciences, in literature, in music, in mccbanics, and lines too nulnerous to repcat. In thcsc days, as in dl days gone by, th.e results will dcpend on ttc qudity and quantity of the effort made to succeed. There is no royal road, no easy road, to success of any sort. There ncver has been.

But the thing that will redly hclp the young mind to face the future rightln is the dcpcndablc knowledgc ttat the chance is here, the opportunity is at hand, for tte biave, and the strong, and the ambitious, an4 above all' the honest.

Tell them these things at graduation times"

Orgcrni.e New Compcmies

A change has taken place in the operation of the Glide-in Overhead Door Company of Oakland of rrhich Elmer O. Wieringa is the general manager. The installation department has been discontinued, and this rvork is norv done by the same men rvho have organized their orvn companies. One is knorv as the Glide-In of Alameda and the other as the Glide-In of Contra Costa. These nerv firms rvill act independently but carr)' on the installation rvork for the original companv. The latter rvill continue to manufacture the hardrvare in connection s'ith their Glide-In Doors.

Pagc 5 of "'I'he H-E Storv in Picrures." Photo shows a faller' nraking the ctrstomarr $'cdge-shaPcd cut' knolln as undercutting'

It takes choice timber to make good lunrber. '['hat's where H-E qualitr Redq,ood starts- Thc tin.rbcr, which rve log under a controlled conservation program, is in thosc stands of commercial Redwo<-rd that ,vield the world's finest lurnbcr. Everr lunrber dealer knows that Rcdwood has no equal for certain purposes, brrt it is important that the right grade be used u'here that grade is indicatcd. H-E qualitv Redu,ood delivcrs rnaximum r':rlue in evcr1, grade. 'I'o be surc of drr Rcdrl'ood. spccifr H-l'. Certifezl Drr.

N. L. M. A. Announces Scholarship Awards

Washington, D. C.-The National Lumber Manufacturers Association announced the award of four $500 scholarships to outstanding forestry school students in Washington, Minnesota, Connecticut and Michigan.

The winners, chosen from students nominated by 15 of the nation's leading forestry schools, are:

Douglas Neil McClary, 21, of Anacortes, \r{ash., a student at the University of Washington.

Donald Gene Butler, 22, of. St. Paul, Minn., a student at the University of Minnesota.

William Ralph Francis, 27, of Seattle, a student at Yale University.

Bruce Redmond Jones, 25, of Springfield, N. J., student at the University of Michigan.

The four scholarship winners will receive ten weeks of summer training at the Washington, D.C., research laboratory of the Timber Engineering Co., an affiliate of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. To defray their expenses, each scholarship winner will receive $500, plus travel expenses.

Leo V. Bodine, executive vice president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Assoication, said the ten-week training course, which begins June 29, will give the scholarship win- ners practical experience in wood technology and utilization.

Mr. Bodine stated that the Natiornl Lumber Manufacturers Association also will help the winners and other nominees to try to find permanent employment in the forest products industries.

The scholarship program, now in its fourth year, is designed to encourage more technically-minded forestry students to prepare for employment in wood utilization with private wood industries.

The winners were selected by representatives of the lumber industry on the basis of scholastic ratings, general aptitude and the recommendations of the deans or department heads of participating universities.

N.BI{.D.A- Meetins Mcry 2l'22

The spring meeting of the National Building Material Distributors Association rvill be held at the Statler Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., May 2l and 22, 1953. The program includes prominent business leaders who will address the meeitng. There rvill be special entertainment events for the ladies, including a sight-seeing trip to Niagara Falls. John I'. Ashton, Des Moines, fowa, l'is Association president, and S. M. Van Kirk is general manager. The Association headquarters are at 111 \\'est \\rashington Street, Chicago