The Wise tlr. Coolidge

It requires no'great power of prophecy to be able to predict that the time will surely come when the American people-its thinking portion at least-will recognize that the quiet little Calvin Coolidge, late president of the United States, was in truth and in fact a splendid philosopher. Just as one sample of his surprising wisdom, consider the following from Mr. Coolidge:

"'We do not need more material development, we need more spiritual development. We do not need more intellectual power, we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge, we need more character. We do not need more government, we need more culture. We do not need more law, we need more religion. ![fe do not need more

HATTY of the things that are seenr we need more of the things that are unseen.

"There is in the people themselves the power to put forth great men. There is in the soul of the nation a reserve for responding to the call of high ideals, to nobility of action, which has never yet been put forth. There is no problem so great but that somewhere a man is being raised to meet it."

Those paragraphs alone have sufficient quality and depth to make a man famous as a thinker. And Mr. Coolidge wrote many such.

Hyster Appoinrs Woyne Morris

Hyster Company has appointed Wayne Morris as a special field-service replesentative for the western states, British Columbia. Alaska and Hawaii. Morris has been with Hyster Company for over five years on research and product development and recently with the Service Department. In his new position, he will aisist dealers in mounting of new Hyster tractor equipment, demonstrations and placing new products into service.

Sold

P.O. Box 385

Nolioncrl Home Week's I Orh Yeor ToBeObserved Sept. 6-14

National Home Week, the nation's biggest observance of new home ownership, will celebrate its l0th anniversary, September 6-14 this year, Nels G. Severin, San Diego, president of the National Association of Home Builders, has announced. The nation-wide event, shared by home builders, manirfacturers, suppliers and others in the homebuilding industry, has been staged by the NAHB each year since 1948. Approximately 10,000 new homes, incorporating the newest ideas in home design, will be on display throughout the country this year. They are expected to be seen by upwards of 10,000,000 people.

Purpose of the Week is to provide practical education for the public on homebuilding, and to demonstrate the newest and best in homes in all orice classes. The Week takes two forms. In a standard National Home Week, exhibit houses are opened throughout metropolitan and city areas. In a Parade of Homes, the exhibit houses are built side-by-side on one street where all of them can convenientlv be inspected at one time.

"This year's 10th anniversary of National Home Week will show the people of the United States the finest houses in the world. With the intense public interest in new homes we expect record-breaking turn-outs everywhere," said Severin.

Special plans by manufacturers and distributors of materials and equipment going into new homes are expected to be devoted this year to the Week. These will take the form of national advertising, TV and radio broadcasts and other special promotions, making NHW one of the biggest business observances on record.

Riversi{s J{s6-Hoo Shows lodies'The Better Life' qt Polm Springs

Riverside County Hoo-Hoo Club 117 held its 1958 annual Ladies Day at the Ocotillo Lodge in Palm .Springs, a new site for the party, but the fun and fellowship were as lively as ever-the high spot of the active club's year. Following a day of golf and relaxation, guests gathered around the pool for cocktails and stunts before dinner'

Club 117 President Don Oakes, Hesperia dealer, presided at the annual dinner and presented the guests, who included Don and Helen Bufkin of Los Angeles. Don lent an fnternational flavor to the doings through his high office as

Custocatian of the Supreme 9.

Winners of the day's golf tourney were announced at dinner, and the all-star cast included Ed Hadley, Rialto Lumber Co.; Dave Beauchaine, Sand Door & Plywood; Stark Sowers, Inland Lumber Co.; Homer Wilson, Cresmer Manufacturing Co.; Jack McGrath, Community Lumber Co.; Bill Sharp, Inland Lumber Co.; Hub Kronen, Community Lumber Co., and President Oakes of the Don Oakes Lumber Co.

The dinner was served in the attractive setting around l. The.a were rome righlr qt the Ocolillo Lodg€ tlte of tho pa.ly.2. D€le. Don Dqber of Polm Springr. 3. Whol o doy<d who o rpol!-for iust aookin' up tmc o' thot lherc run the large swimming pool, where the golf winners were acknowledged, and where Stark Sowers served as master of ceremonies to present the many, many gifts generously donated by suppliers and manufacturers. These firm included:

E. J. Stanton & Son, Bauer Stucco, California Hardware, T. M. Cobb Co., Colton Cement, Consolidated Lumber Co., Frederick-Hansen, Fuller Paint, Hobbs Wall Co., Hyster Corp., Inland Lumber Co., A. L. Hoover Co., Kaiser Gypsum, Riverside Cement, Sand Door & Plywood, Wood-Kote, Simpson Logging Co., Simpson Redwood Co., Southwestern Portland Cement Co., Tarter, Webster & Johnson, tfnion Flardware,

U. S. Plywood Corp., General Concrete Products, Haley Bros., Rudiger-Lang, and Pasco Steel.

The iovely corsages given each lady at the club's fifth annual Ladibs Day were again through the courtesy of the Derbes of Palm Springs Builders' Supply Co. The delightful cocktail hour was made possible by the generosity of the Inland Lumber Co., Tarter, Webster & Johnson, Cresmer Manufacturing Co., and Sand Door & Plywood Co. The perpetual trophy donated for the golf tournament was through the courtesy of the Masonite Corporation.

Following dinner and the awarding of the handsome gifts, there was dancing under the desert stars till the late hours. Many of the lumbermen and their ladies stayed over Sunday for an extra day of relaxation.