TWIN HARBORS IUMBER GOMPANY

Aberdeen, Woshington

Monufocturers ond Distributors of West Coost Forest Products

525 Boord of Trode Bldg.

PORTTAND 4, OREGON

Phone ATwoter 4142

SAN FRANCISCO I I

Frank J. O'Gonnor

GArfield l-5544

Colif orniq Represenlolives

5O3 Professionol Bldg.

EUREKA, CATIFORNIA

Phone 4142 tOS ANGETES 15

G. P. Henry & Go.

PRospecl 6524

The Home The Town Built

(The following is an original Jack Dionne poem, written more than thirty years.ago, and reprinted occasionally as a unique home booster. Read it, and hear it jingle.)

This is the home the town built. This is the home so clean and neat

That adds so much to the looks of the street, That makes the strangers wish that they Could take it along when they go away, And the neighbors are glad that everyone had A hand in the home the town built.

This is the youth with pep and vim, Clean, honest labor looks good to him, He is the one who owns the place

As you can see by his satisfied face, The property stands in his own name, To own a home is plenty of fame And he takes part in the village biz To hold up the value of what is hisFor this is the home the town built.

This is the maid so filled with love, Who makes the home like heaven above. Her work is play the whole day long, She fills the house with happy song, For the house is new and clean, you see And just as convenient as it can beFor this is the home the town built. But what is that army that stands outside And watches the house with looks of pride?

Why, they are the ones who helped to build This home. No wonder with joy they're filled ! They, too, deserve their place in the sun, For it is a wonderful thing they've doneConstructing the home the town built.

First, the ARCHITECT drew the plan, Then the lot was got from a REAL ESTATE man; The LAWYER found that the title was right, And the BANKER showed the money in sight; The LABORER dug the cellar so deep, The MASON made the foundation to keep The base for the BRICKMASON'S solid wall And the chimneSz above so straight and tall.

The CARPENTER bought from the LUMBER YARD All manner of wood both soft and hard, To make the'partitions, the shelves and the doors, The shady porch and the wide, smooth foors.

The ROOFER shingled (perhaps he tinned) And the GLAZER guarded against too much wind.

The PLUMBER saw that the water rvas right, The GAS and ELECTRIC men handled the light, The LATHER and PLASTERER covered the wall, And the PAINTER finished the last of all:

And then, deny it if you can, They called in the INSURANCE MAN. But these are just the ones who build, The house is empty and must be filled, So the rest of the town then takes a part To prove that each has a will and a heart, To make that house a HOME indeedAnd here is the rest of this jingly screed: The FURNITURE man gives a table and bed, A chair and a carpet on which to tread.

The DRYGOODS man provides the sheets And towels and napkins for the eats.

The CROCKERY man sets up a cup And a plate and dish from which to sup. The CUTLERY man then gives the tools, Knife, fork, and spoon, by fashion's rules. The HARDWARE dealer would think it strange If he could not provide the range Together with many a pot and pan That a woman needs to feed a man.

These are the men, if the house is small, Who help to build but they are not all.

If the maiden wants a PIANO to play

An ALARM CLOCK to waken her early each day, A VACUUM CLEANER, A PICTURE FRAME, A FRONT DOOR PLATE to hold her name. Then others step into rank and file

To make her house a home worth whileFor this is thc home the town built.

The GROCER, the BAKER, the seller of MEAT, The MERCHANTS who handle all good things to eat, The ICE and the MILK and the EGGS and the FOOD, The COAL and the CLOTHES and the GAS and the wooD.

The STOREKEEPERS handling all things she can use, The EDITOR telling the latest news, The PREACHER the LAWYER the DOCTOR the JUDGE,The MOWER OF LAWNS and the MAKER OF FUDGE.

There's hardly a soul in the town, you will find, Who hasn't some sort of connection to bind His personal profit and happiness through His part in constructing a home just for two. And every HOME in the town is the same, It's a wonderful work and a beautiful game, The TOWN is the gainer as well as the pair, For their comfort and ease make them permanent there. And every new dwelling that opens its door For a loving pair and their worldly store, Makes the town vrorth living in that mush rnqlsFOR THIS IS THE HOME THE TOWN BUILT.

NOW . . . AS ATWAYS . . . THE SERVICES OFFERED DISTRIBUTORS CAN BE INVATUABTE TO YOU. IT I TASK TO KEEP YOU SUPPIIED WIIH HARD TO GET I']

GETS IOUGH OUR STOCKS OF QUATITY RIAIS,

AND WOOD, ARE YOURS AN YOUR

Frruonab

George R. Hinkle, sales manager, Consolidated Lumber Co., Wilmington, Calif., recently spent a month on ir combination vacation and business trip in Northern Caiifornia and the Pacific Northwest. lle r,r'as accompaniec! by Mrs. Hinkle. They visited Eureka and Coos Bay districts, and called on the company's mill connections in Northern California, Washington and Oregon. They also paid a visit to Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia. and spent a n'eek in Portland.

J. A. Lyons and Bob Dutton of Irrvin & Lyons, Coos Bay, Oregon, and J. E. (Eddie) Peggs, Jr., San Francisco, spent a few days in Los Angeles and Long Beach at the end of September. The trip was made from Coos Bay irr the company's trvin-engine Beechcraft plane.

Richard H. (Dick) Grey, Taft Lumber Co., ed the annual Hoo-Hoo convention at Kansas tember 8-9.

Taft, attendCity on Sep-

W. B. Wickersham, Los Angeles, district manager, an<t Fred Amburgey, San Francisco, Northern California sales manager, Pope & Talbot Inc., Lumber Division, spent ten days the latter part of September visiting the company's mills at Port Gamble. Wash.. and St. Helens and Oakridge, Ore.

James T. (Jim) O'Day is now a member of staff of the Southern California Retail Lumber tion, Los Angeles. He rvas formerly with the Pacific Co.

While in Portland he made headquarters at the offices of Ccoper-Nforgan Lumber Co., which his firm represents in Southern California. He also called on the company's mill connections. The trip u'as made by air both ways.

Jack Holmes, manager of Roseburg Ha'ivthorne, Calif., visited the company's Oregon, early in October.

Bob Grant, u'ho was formerly with geles, Inc., is now on the order desk at & Lumber Co., Los Angeles.

Lumber Company, mills at Roseburg,

Plyrvood Los AnDavidson Plyrvoo<l formerly with Union Lumber Company, now with South Bay Lumber Co., wholeof redrvood lumber, Hawthorne, Calif. He San Fernando Vallev. and to Ventura on order desk for Roddis Califorrvas formerly in business rvith

Chas. E. (Chuck) Clay, Forest Products Sales Co., Inglelvood, Calif., returned late in September from a business trip to Northern California and Southern Oregon.

Bert Cooper, Los Angeles, is sale distributors is covering the the Coast.

Gil Owens is now on the nia, Inc., Los Angeles. He his father.

Russell Bond, American Hardrvood Co., Los Angele-., attended the National Hardwood Lumber Association con the office vention at Chicago, September 26 to 29. IIe .11'as accomAssocia- panied by his wife and son, Craig. They visted Nerv York Souther' and other eastern cities, and expected to return October 15.

Charles P. Henry, C. P. Henry & Co., Los Angeles, anri Mrs. Henry, left October 4th on the Danish S. S. Erria for Vancouver, B. C. They vvill spend three weeks vacationing in the Pacific Northrvest. The return trip 'rvill be made oir the same boat.

LeRoy Stanton, Jr., executive vice president of E J. Stanton & Son, represented his firm at tl.re annual convention of the National Hardrvood Lumber Associatiorr, held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, last month.

Walter G. Scrim, Los Angeles, presider.rt of the Philippine Mahogany Association, n'as in attenclance at the 52nd annual conr.ention of the National Hardu'oocl Lumber Association, held in Chicago, Septernber 26 to 29.

P. R. Kahn, of Forsyth Hardrvood Co., San Francisc,;, attended the National Hardrvood Lumber Association's annual convention held last month at Hotel Sherman, Chicago.

Bob Sullivan, Sullivan Hardwood Co., San Diego, has returned fro.m atter-rding the annual conventicn of the National Hardrvoocl Lumber Association at Chicago, September 26 to 29.

Harold A. Miller, l)an)', Forest Grove, Board. u'as a recent president, Forest Fiber Products ComOregon, manufacturers of Forest Hard business visitor to Los Angeles.

Cliff Brittain, n'ho crn California, is a I)ttidson Plyrvood & u'as formerly salesman on Lumber Co., with Fir-Tex of Southspecialty products for Los Angeles.

Orrin Wright, of West ancl Mrs. \\rright returned to Victoria and Vancouver, ise, Alberta. From Lake the Columbia Ice Fields.

Coast Screen Co., Los Angeles, recently from a three-week trip B. C., and Banff and Lake LouLouise they took a side trip to

P. J. Skill, formerly .ivith P. Gate. Calif.. is now with San geles, as salesman.

D. Starr Lumber Co., South Pedro Lumber Co., Los An-

A. J. Newberry, Arcadia Lumber recently from visiting relatives and

Ed Huffman, salesman for Angeles, vacationed in the month.

Co., Arcadia, returned friends in Texas.

San Pedro Lumber Co., Los mountains in Oregon last

Elmer Frutchey, of tos-Cal Lumber Co., Los Angeles, returned late in September {rom a business trip to Reno, Nevada, and to san'mills in Northern California.