JAMES [. ]|Att C(|. ACTS

fhe Boss - His Doy Ofi

lle was the boss; was the first to come

When the day began-and he made things hum.

He would hustle 'round with impatient jerks

And, instill some life in the lazv clerks.

It was fine how he'd scold and scoff

At the thought that he ought to take a day off.

Why, he'd do,ubt the clock rvhen it cl-rimed at noon,

And he'd swear that the hour had come too soon.

Go o,ut to eat? Waste that time at lunch?

Not he ! He would sit at his desk and munch

And sputter the crumbs when he took a bite

And told the stenographer what to write.

Year in, year out, he was on the go.

He said: "Too busy to rest, you know."

And the dollars grew to a wondrous pile,

But still he rvould wear that sarcastic smile

When someone suggested a time for play,

Or told o{ the need of a l-roliday.

It u'as yesterday when we met him lastWe were on the street, he was riding past. And we stopped and looked as we turned to go For the wonder was that his oace was slow. But the rig was new, and the horses trimIt was his day off, for they buried him.

No Sole

The busy business man was being importuned by the drop-in salesman to purchase a fountain pen.

"Tell me one good reason why I should use a fourrtain pen, and you've made a sale," said the prospect.

"Well," said the salesman, "you do all your rvriting with a pen, and all day long you are dipping that pen in.to the ink. Have you considered how much time you could save every day if you used a fountain pen and didn't have to do that constant dipping?"

"Young man," said the busy business man. "llave you stopped to consider that the only rest I get all day long is when I'm dipping that pen in the ink Bottle? Do you want to work me to death ?"

He Wos Sure Of lt

No one can explain the thoughts of the drunkard.

A party of sight-seers o'ccupied a table in one of the plentiful new beer gardens late one night. At the next table, by himself, a youllg man drunk and asleep sat leaning forward on his table with his head pillowed on his arms. After a time one of the party felt a touch on his elbow, and looked around to discover that the drunk had awakened and was nudging him for attention. He had never seen the drunk before.

"Shay," said the drunk, "do you know Gina Lollobrigida?"

"I do not," replied the other.

A smile of intense self-satisfaction came over the face of the drunk.

"Ha ! I thought not !" he said, dropping forward asleep agaln.

los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Opens Seoson

Members of I-os Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club #2 will open the fall season with a "Guest Night" Friday, September 14, locale-Fox Hills Country Club in Inglewood.

Schedule for the day and night will include golf, dinner and entertainment. Lee I(ramer is in charge of entertainment, and promises a fine program.

Snark Ben Gardiner urges all to bring prospective kittens, as a concat will be held in October. An aggressive and interesting program is planned for this year which should be of value to all men occupied in the lumber industry.

A Messoge For All Hoo-Hoo

Augusl l,1952

One of the most insistent things in life is that you are ultimately judged by what you actually accomplish.

The busy world of workers gives scant attention to assertion, explanation, protest, apology or complaint. What counts most is not promise, but performance.

Good work speaks for itself, therefore achieve something first, and talk about it afterward if you must. Time spent in promises, regrets and professions is usually unavailing.

The way to do things is not to dream about them nor rvish for them, but to do them. The distinguished men in all times have been prodigious workers, earnestly intent upon securing actual results.

The present age is intensely practical, and more than ever the race is to the alert, the energetic and the industrious.

Sinccrely ond frotcrnolly, HARVEY W. KO[, #46015 Hoo-Hoo Snork of the Univercc

To show off your precious shrubs and flowers to best advantage, plant them against a handsome western red cedar fence. The fence will act as a backdrop for blooms and greenery.

llcrrllre Providec Ssles Prorrrotionsl llsteriol For Deqlers Cooperctlng with TODAY TV Ccmpaign

Dealers who tie in wi,th Marlite's fall adverrtising carnpaign on the TODAY TV S,how will receive a variety of colorful sales promotion materials for in-store u,se. In additisn, their names and addresses will be listed at the end of the Mar,lite commercial on ,their local NBC station. Hugh Downs, the new host of the popular rrnorning show, and Frank Blair, long-time favorilte on the prograrn that attracts 4,000,000 daily viewers, are featured on the Marlirte sales promotional marterials. Eye-catching banners and posters with fullcolor illustrati,ons focus attention on the TO,DAY Show and the paneling's m,any uses in modernization projects. Marlite wholesalers and sales represen.tatrives have complete information on the special TODAY campaign.

New Vermiculire Rosler

A new roster of approved vermicul'irte concrete roof deck applicators throughout the nrati,on has been irssued by the Vermiculi,te In'srt,itu,te of Chicago.

These appl,icators h,ave co.ntracted with member co,mpanies of the institute to prepare and apply vernriculite concrete in strict accordance with insti,tute specifications.

Eac,h appr,oved ,applicator receives a certificate annually from the instirtute. The owner of the building receives a centifica,te signed by the appl,icator and the institute m,ermber, stating that the con,crete was prepared and applied according to institu,te spe,cificart,ions.

The new rosrter is available from Verrni,culite Institute, 208 South l-aSalle St., Chicago 4.

long-Bell Appointment

Colin A. Henry h,as been ap- pointed manager of produ,ct plan,nring for .the Long-Bell Division of Internrational P,aper ComEany, it has been an,n.oun'ced by Leonrard A. Dalsemer, executive vice president-m,arketing.

In 'th'is cap'acitty, Mr. Henry will supervise all technical and laboratory research, prodnrction and engineering feasib,ili'ty research and m,arket research. He will report to Munroe Fearing, Lon g- Bell mrarket,in g man,ager.

A n,at,ive of England, Mr. Henry served in the Britisrh and Indian arm,ies during World War II. He went to Canada in 1949, and prior to joitrring LongBell in 7962 he was'associated wit,h MacMil,lan, Bloedel & Powell River Ltd. in Vancouver, B.C. as genelal m,anager of the Fl'akeboard D'iv,i'sion, and la,ter as 'mana8:€r of special projects.

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