BETTER BASE FOR BETTER FIJOORS WEYERHAEUSER 4.SQUARE PARTICIJE BOARD UNDERIJAYMENT

IJpsr.lrns downstairs all through the house .'' Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Particle Board, when used as a flooi underlay*eni, smooths'out the cracks and other imperfectionsfound in both new and old subfloors- Helps to ieduce sound and heat transmission. It's resilient, too' Because it is made from wood, it can be cut and fitted with regular woodworking tools. It is designed for use on wood frame subflooring in any room above ground level, including the attic shown above.

Whether your surfacing material is tile, linoleum, cork or carpeting, 4-Square Particle Board Underlayment can be laii directly over subfloor or old floor for a fraction of the cost of a finished flooring base.

Standard Panel sizes are 4tx8', 4'x4', or 4'x2'. Can be ordered from warehouse stocks of Distributors or in mixed car shipments with other lumber products.

Weyerhoeuser offers Hordboords, loo .lo meet o wide ronge of needs. Write for descriptive literofure.

I.OOK AT THESE SALES FEATURES

z Uniform smoolh sonded w surfcr"es

^ 7 Ronge of lhicknesses lo fil v floor tevel requiremenls z Con be cul ond fitled with V corpenler lools

^ 7 Strong surfqce bond for Y odhesiveinsl<rllqlions

"When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for our present delight, nor for present use alone. Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for. And let us th.ink, as we lay stone upon stone, that a time is to come when these stones shall be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, .See, this is what our fathers did for us'.,'

Bureaucrats generally *"r","4 that production must be regulated as much as possible for the common good; conservatives say it should be regulated as little as possible so as not to destroy industry and enterprise.

"We don't need more ,.*. -nn which to watch people, but rather more people who don't need to be watched."

-Bill Henry.

one of the finest o.*o,i..1,,J". o, optimism was offered the world by a London furniture factory whose plant was hit center by a German bomb. Th,ey announced their loss in a newspaper notice, and added: "But you should see our Berlin branch."

Charles Bradbaugh *r",., lvi*t o.ra free speech, no search for truth is possible; without free speech, no discovery of truth is, useful; without free speech, progress is checked, and the nations no longer march forward toward the nobler life which holds the future of man. ***

It is said that in one of the earlier plane-manufacturing plants where they specialized in making helicopters, there was a sign that read: "According to recognized aero-technical tests, the bumblebee cannot fly because of ttre shape and weight of its body in relation to the total wing-area. The bumblebee does not know this, so he goes ahead and flies anyway."

**t<

Reminds of an old story about the big-mouthed hunter who boasted all the way to the hunting grounds of his expertness with a gun. When a quail broke cover the boaster took careful aim and fired, then fired his second barrel. The quail flew on and disappeared. The hunter glared after it and was heard to mutter: "Allright, you stubborn soandso ; fly away with your heart shot out !" ***

One of the sweetest memoriams ever uttered by one man for another who had passed on was said by Irvin Cobb about Will Rogers. He said that other people might end with the grave, but he couldn't imagine such a thing about one of the most ,.r";"r- url "toqrr"nt speeches ever made in this country against the crime of war was uttered in the United States Senate in 1847 by Senator Thomas Corwin of Ohio. He said that the entire history of ttre world proves that aggression and conquest-like crime-do not pay, and that they inevitably end in disaster.

Will Rogers. Said Cobb: "It wouldn't be right to give Will Rogers to just one world and cheat some other world out of all that kindness and fun, all that sweetness and humility and ripe philosophy and precious wit."

*tr*

To prove that philosophy he eloquently recited world history, naming the great aggressors of the past (remember, this was written in 1847, when the aggressor business of history was just getting well started), and arranged his historical facts to show that since the dawn of time wars of aggression and conquest finally ended in failure.

He started with Alexand..,n. O*at, recalling that "Ammon's son, after all his victories, died drunk in Babylon; the vast empire he had conquered torn to pieces, and destroyed." He told of the rise and fall of Rome, her effort to conquer ttre world, and concluded: "Where is she now. the mistress of the world ? The spider weaves his web in her palaces, the owl sings his song in her watch tower."

He told of the ai.*.*Ulrrr].nJof pot"rrd in the 18th century by a coalition of three powerful European nations, Russia, Prussia and Austria, and what had since happened to them. He told of Napoleon, the self-named "armed soldier of Democracy"; how he trampled on Austria as Austria had trampled on Poland, and likewise on Prussia. And he told of the burning of Moscow, and said:

"When Moscow burned it seemed as if the earth lighted up that the nations might behold the scene, as though the God of the nations was writing in characters of flame on the front of His throne that doom shall fall upon the strong nation that tramples in scorn upon the weak."

"And. what," asks aoroin,*""1r"r," nr-, the executor of this work, when it is done? He, too, conceived the notion that his destiny pointed to universal dominion. But as soon as this idea took possession of his soul, Napoleon, too, became powerless. Right there while he witnessed the humiliation and doubtless meditated the subjugation of Russia, He who 'holds the wind in His fist' gathered the snows of the North and blew them upon his six-hundred-thousand men. They fled, they f.roze, they perished. And now ttre mighty Napoleon who has resolved on universal dominion. he, too, is summoned to answer for the violation of that ancient law: Thou stralt not covet that which is thy neighbor's."

And Senator Corwin t.".U i-rr. ,"rno.r" speech with a touch of spirituality that alone made the oration notable. "'Why build great armies for invasion," he asked, ,,when the weakest hand uplifted in prayer to a God of justice may call down upon you a Power, in the presence of which the iron hearts of your warriors shall be turned to ashes?"

Isn't there, in Corwin's speech, much food for thought about conditions now, more than one-hundred years later? The above, of course, are but a few excerpts but they would seem to prove that certainly, in all history, aggression doesn't pay.

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club 2 Sets

Annuol LeRoy Boys' Home Picnic, Sepf. 8

,Ilarry Boand, Snark of Los r\ngeles Hoo-Hoo Club 2, announces that the annual l-cRoy IJoyi' Honre picnic rn,ill be hcl<l Sunday, September 8, at the home in l;rVeine, California. ,.I want to take this opportunity to urge all r.r.rembers of Hoo-Hoo throughout Soutl-rern California to attend this event,,' hc s:rirl. A. full prograrn of.,sports activity has been arrangecl at the school for this family get-togethei. Barbccue picnic-iunch rvill be servcd prorlptly at 12:30 noon, so that the afternoon program can be started on scheclule. Plenty of fun for the Lids has been arranged, and last year tlrore than 125 Hoo-Horr membcrs, their u.ives and cl.rildren attendecl the first annultl outing spo.nsored by thc lun'rber fraternity.

The. follou'ing cornrnittee has been appointed to bring- thc annual barbecue to successful conclusion: Marshall \ieve r.

Plywood Hondbook Sells Well

Sales of the Pll.u'ood Distributors Handbook in its first three nronths har.e exceederl the conserr.utir.e estinrates oI its author, John Eells, and he reports that they are very pleased u'ith the progress the Hzrnclbook has made in the trade. The figrlrei and tables in the popular l{andbook, prepared by Author Itells irom his 1'ears of expert knon'leclge in plyrv66cl anrl lnmber lrroducts, are being praised b1' all segments oi the in- rlustrv-retail , _rvholesale anci manulacturing. Copies are still available at $10 from John llells, I-nc., j.fll I,-ast Prer-erlv lllr-d.. I-os Angeles ZZ; tltymond 3-34(rZ.

Clhuck I-cmber, Harrl' lloand, Wayne \\,-ilson, Ilex Oxforcl, I.-recman .Campbell, Don llufkin, Ole \,Iav, George Cklrgh, Jirr Forgie, Don Braley and Harvey Koll.

I-arry Weilancl is pern'ranent chairman for all LeRoy Bovs' SoT. affairs._ IIe, along. u-ith Greg I-agutaris, has arrangetl tl're finest cuisine for the kids, as ruell as the adults. There irilt bc horseback rides, swimming and baseball events for kicls of all ages-so colnc on out and enioy a full day of fun and relaxation u''ith your farnill- an<L ihc boys. *ou'll have a swell time.

Book on Mqteriols Hondling

,_ Philadelphiq Pa.-"1\[aterials Handling I,-c1uipment." bv I). Oliphant Haynes, 636 Pages, 2200 Illustrations, .rr.itt t,i published September 11 by Chilt,,n Publications, 56th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 39, I,a. The pre-priblication price u'ill be 915 and pricc after Sept. 11 n'ill be glZ.5(). To.pics in.the large ltook include ltasic ty1>es of ecluipmerrt, rrnit-load h-andling, in-proccss handling,-package hatrdh,rg, ar.r;ilysis of handling systems, cost analysis, i,rganizaticin an<l control of han<l1ing svstems, :rnd many others.