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Age not guaranteed---Some I have told for 20 years---Some Less

ftloybe He Didn't Like Music

It was a deaf and dumb saloon. The customers were all deaf mutes.

It was a busy ti.me of the evening, the place was well packed with patrons, and there was much drinking and talking. But there was no noise, since all the talking was being done on their hands.

F'our men had been at the bar for some time, doing much drinking, and their hands were very busy with their conver-

For, For Awoy

In the 13 years I have now lived in New York City, your rlragazi,ne is surely the ONE MUST in my mail. How I look for it and appreciate the news and pictures of my former lumber friends of 30-odd years ago. Also your editorials on our exorbitant tax system and ruth'less spending are not only terrific but coincide exactly with my own views, and also any businessman who must have a lick of sense-the latter so badly needed in Washington. -Rod Hendrickson sation. The bartender could talk, but he knew the deaf and dumb lingo.

Suddenly the bartender reached down under the bar and c:rme up with a wet bar towel, which he slapped across the faces of the four at the bar. He said: i

"Ffow many time must f tell you guysNO

Coliforniqn Wins NAHB Confest

Washington-Russell C. Gates, Arroyo Grande. California seventh gra-de teacher, was announced as the winner of the $500 grand prize in the National Association of Home Builders' second annual contest for teachers, for his written report on his experiences in teaching children about homes and community life. The contest rvas to encourage better classroom instruction by those teachers who now include studies oi housing and homes in their curriculums. Mr. Gates based his report on an actual classroom experiencs in which his pupils studied building problems in their own community.

The oldest estoblished lumber wholesqle ofiice in Eureko morketing lhe production of 35 mills in Northern Cqlifornio.