tllV M Sto,q Br ld Stua

Agc not gurrrntccd---$e63 | hrvc told lor 20 ycerl--.Somc Lcrl

That'c Whcn She Quit Him

Allen Shivers, thc preeent Governor of the State of Texas, a splendid apeaker and atory-teller, makes excellent use of a famous Southern story in his speech-making as he travels about the Lone Star State.

He tells about Aunt Mandy, a fervently religious col' ored woman, who sat in the midst of the congregation one Sunday morning, listening to the preacher exhort and ex' postulate on the subject of sin, A most impressionable listener, Aunt Mandy never failed to shout out her approval when the preacher hit an especially strong note. "Amen, Preachah t" she would call, or, "Bless de Lawd, Pahson !" would be her fervent response when his oratorical shafts struck home. None in the congregation was more vocally helpful to the speaker than she.

He talked about the sin of murder, of fighting, of stealing, of drinking, of trouble-making and sin-making generally, and all the while Aunt Mandy's voice cheered him on. Then, he said:

"An' now, brethen, Ah'm fixin' to rassel wid de sin of snuff-dippin'."

Instantly Aunt Mandy half-rose to her feet in her complete disapproval. "Listen at him l" she grumbled so that all about her might hear, "He's quit preachin', an' gone to meddlin."

Western Pine Supply Company Moveg to New Home

This conrpany, one of the major tvholcsitlc distrilltttttrs of Sugar Itine an<1 I)onderosa l'ine products in Northern Calif<lrnia, ltas purchased thc property arr<l lrttildirrgs at .5760 Shellmoulrd Strect, Iimeryvillc, California, att<l completed its move to the new address June l.

The new location is off the Flast Shore Highway near Powell Street, and gives the comllany better transportation and storage facilities, plus a single location for both office and warehouse. An increased stock of pine lumller, plywood, mouldings, doors, and millwork will be carried.

NLMA Holds Sprins Meetinss

Some 150 representatives of the lumber industry gathered in Washington, D. C. May 2-5 for the spring meetings of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. The 4-day midyear meeting included business sessions of the board of directors and standing committees of the Association.

President H. M. Seaman presided at the opening meeting when two new presidents of regional associations were designated as regional vice presidents of NLMA. They are G. H. King, King Lumber Industries, Rouge, La., newly named president of the Southern Hardrvood producers, Inc.; and E. O. Lightsey, Lightsey Brothers, Miley, S. C., recently elected president of The Southern | 'iue Association.

Four nerv directors were elected to fill vacancies on the NLMA board of directors. They are William C. Linn, Hoosier Veneer Co., fnc., Indianapolis, Ind.; Arthur D. Patchen, Jamestown Veneer & Plywood Corp., Jamestown, N. Y.; Milton Craft, Chapman-Dewey Lumber Co., Memphis, Tenn.; and E. L. Kurth, Angelina County Lumber Co., Keltys, Texas.

R. A. Colgan, Jr., executive vice president, and other staff members presented brief progress reports on the work being carried on by National.

A. J. Glassow, past president of NLMA, introduced Senator Guy Cordon of Oregon at a luncheon meeting following the opening session. Senator Cordon oresented NLMA's annual Junior Achievement arvard to Bernard Chabala, 16 year old president of a Chicago teen age group that makes and markets handsome personalized bookends of black walnut.

In his remarks to the lumbermen, Senator Cordon said that every efficient business, including Government, must be run "in the black." He pointed to the enormous deficit under which the Federal Government is now operating and called upon the lumber industry to help bring back the businesslike operation of our Government.

At the close of the 4-day meeting, the board of directors passed In Memoriam resolutions for: H. K. Brooks, George Cornwall, Ben R. Ellis, E. A. Frost, R. W. Fullerton and C. C. Sheppard. All of these men were well known and long active in lumber industry circles.

In addition to the business sessions, attending lumbermen toured the laboratories of the Timber Engineering Company, NLMA affiliate, and observed the research and product development work being done there.

Joe Bugley in Auto Accident

Joe Bugley, Pan American Sales Co., San Diego, was injured in an automobile accident on May 9 r,vhile driving from Mexicali, Mexico, to El Centro, Calif. Joe had to hit the road shoulder to avoid a collision rvith another car that was coming at him in his road lane, and his car turned over twice. He had five ribs broken, a slight lung puncture, and numerous cuts and bruises. After a few days in the hospital, he is now at home and expects to be back at his office soon.

Ihese 7 Features

INAKE THE BEL.AIR

foday's Outstanding Gombination DOOR

l. I ORE IIGHT AND A|R-Speciol design proyides greoter oreo of light ond oir. EASY WASHING-Metol sosh reodily removed by slight pull to left-eosily reploced ofter woshing.

POSITIVE WINDOW LOCK-Bolqnced 4-level odiustment ossures snug, positive locking, secure in oll positisn5-(qn f,s opened only from within. (Potent opplied for.l

DOOR-Selected Pine [umber, kilndried to prevent worping. Woterproof plywood ponel.

WINDOW SASH-Rusl-resistont steel, boked enomel finish. Also ovoiloble in oluminum.

SCREEN-Golvonized wire screen, sfondord-olso choice of oluminum, bronze or plostic.

PRECISION WORKI^ANSHIPWeotherproof-rottleproof-co n n ot d rop out.