WOOID THAT wrrH Pa,t/lt

Ponderosa Pine admirably sefves the requirements of the lumber dealer in furnishing the needs of his cusromers.

Ponderosa dries easily and thoroughly. It also nails, screws, and glues well, and is easy to work. Another attribute of Ponderosa Pine is its low shrinkage factor which is practically 3o/o less than some of the heavier soft woods.

Ponderosa represents a large percentage of the stock employed in the knocked-down furniture and household equipment field.

And, of course, in the shipg{pg container market Ponderosa furnftfi*& the necessary :,:.. protection at ^ Iow cost. The light weight reduces transportation charges, an important consideration. For paneling in old and new interiors, Ponderosa Knotty Pine is available in a wide variety of patterns.

The important matter of proper seasoning has been worked out at Klamath Falls to the "nth" degree. From the time the logs enter the mill until the finished boards arrive at destination, this Ponderosa Pine lumber is never exposed to the elements.

sArD r,\rcor,y'"

As I would not be a slave\so !16ould not be a master. This expresses my idea of dJ*l5cracy. Whatever difiers from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy.

NO VALUE RECEIVED sally: So ord Gotro"-r]' c i*iiJ,""Ko*o, Mary: Yeah, it was marked "lqgpn#i"r,t fun."

SOME MORE BUDGET BALANCING-' Smith: So your son is in college? ffoo,\is )KrHingitl Brown: He isn't. I'm making it, and lrls spending it.

!\/HO ELSE-OR ELSE

Wife (to late returning husband): Is that you, John? John: It'd better be.

England

O England ! long, long may it be ere the sun of thy glory sink beneath the wave of darkness ! Though gloomy and portentious clouds are now gathefig$ rapidly around thee, still, still may it please the ighty to disperse them, and to grant thee a futurityfnger in duration and still brighter in renown th\ thy'past! Or, if thy doom be at hand, may that doom b\4 noble one, and worthy of her who has been styled the Old Queen of the waters ! May thou sink, if thou dost sink, amidst blood and flame, with a mighty noise, causing more than one nation to participate in thy downfall!

Borrow.

The Screen Door

The lumberman was very wise. He didn't like to "swat the flies," For dead flies always have a look When one has smashed them with a book, That isn't pleasant to be seen; And so he bought himself a screen And hinged it up before the door. "Ah, ha !" he said, "they'll come no more, No longer will I have to swatI am the wise gazabo-what?"

But just to have the screen could not Usurp the place of daily swat, IJnless, indeed, 'twas given o'er, To do the thing he'd bought it for. And every day with jovial grin, Whenever men went out or in He'd hold that screen door open wide (White in the flies did gladly glide) And, standing in the passage way, He'd bid his friends, "Hello-Good Day."

This that we say may make you smile; But think it over for a while And see if you have then the face

-George

In The March Of Progress

tomary form to be filed.

"Do you owe any bac(llpus/rent?" she inquired.

COULDN'T SEd THAT FAR

"Is my face dirty oflis i/iust my imagination?"

A young lady official was guizzing the fellow applying much pride and dignity. "Weigot modern plumbing." ination."

Dividedi Responsibility

"Who's the boss at your house?"

"\l[/e share the management. My wife bosses the servants and the children. I attend to the goldfish."

To say 'tis different in YOUR case. You bought some plan books as an aid To help you sell. Were you afraid To "swat the sale" and make it stick, Or did the labor make you sick? How is YOUR screen? Do you try hard Or do you let the "other yard"

Cop sales that would have been yours-ifTwixt screens and plan boo :€ the dif?

A NON.RESIDENT, IN

Voter: I wouldn't vote himself. you you were St. Petern

Candidate: If I were , you couldn't vote for

THE GREATNESS OF'

Looking around on the noisy of the world,words with little with little worth,-one of Silence, higher than loves to reflect on the great all stars; deeper than the is great; all else is small. of Death !It alone,

Back Panel Company Enlarges Wholesale Lumber Department

Back Panel Company, wholesale plywood and lumber dealers with offices and warehouse at 310 to 314 East 32nd street, Los Angeles, have recently enlarged their wholesale lumber department.

In connection with this department they have opened a new lumber storage yard on trackage at 415 East 32nd Street, where there is ample room for carrying a large stock for the convenience of their customers.

T_en Ycars Ago Today

l-rom August 15,1930 lssue

H. Homer Miller, Miller-McDermott Hardwood Co., San Diego, announced that he had sold his interest in the company to W. J. McDermott who will continue the business under the same name.

Millwork fnstitute of California held its tri-annual con_ ference at the Hotel Huntington, pasadena, August Z-g-9. Trade promotion, accredited standards, and cooperation were among the subjects discussed. president A. W. Bern_ hauer presided at the business sessions. W. L. Leishman was chairman of the convention committee.

A. A. Derrv, lr.

They are specializing in Ponderosa Pine, Sugar Pine and California Incense Cedar. With their excellent mill connections in Northern California and Southern Oregon they are equipped to make shipme,nts by car or truckload direct from the mills.

A. A. Derry, Jr., well known lumberman, who has had 25 years' experience in the selling end of the lumber business in Los Angeles, and is particularly familiar with these woods, is in charge of this lumber department.

The retail dealers of the Southern District of the California Retail Lumbermen's Association met at the Elks Club, Los Angeles, Thursday evening, August Z. The meeting was largely attended and all sections of Southern California were represented.

Ten years of idealistic ,"r"*, which won him " pt""" all his own in the hearts of lumbermen, came to a close for the Rev. Peter A. Simpkin, beloved chaplain of the International Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, August 1, at the home of his son, Dr. John M. Simpkin, in Marshfield, Ore. Burial was in Salt Lake City, following services from St. Philip's Church, Tuesday, August 5.