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Age not guoronleed-Some I hove told for 20 yeorc-Some less

As s ftlqn Thinketh

A man who had just moved into a small Pennsylvania town fell into conversation with an old Quaker who was accustomed to sitting on a bench in the quiet square in the center of the village.

"'What kind of people live here?" asked the newcomer.

"What manner of people didst thee live with before?" asked the old Quaker.

"Oh, they were mean, narrow, suspicious, and unfair," was the answer.

"Then," said the Quaker, "I am sorry but thee will find the same kind of people here."

Not long afterward the Quaker was accosted by another man who had just come to live in the town.

"What sort of people live here?" asked the stranger.

"What manner of people didst thee live with before?" asked the Quaker.

A warm smile spread over the face of the newcomer.

"Friend," he answered, "they were friendly, kind and lovable, and I hated to leave them."

The old Quaker beamed. "Welcome, neighbor," he said, "be of good cheer for thee will find the same fine people here."

Jomes A. Eccles Joins Pickering

Watt E. Skinner, general salesmanager of Pickering Lumber Corp,, announces that James A. Eccles is joining the plywood sales sta.ff at Standard, Calif. Jim Eccles has a wide background in the plywood and lumber industries, including mill and sales experience.

Southwest

Lumber

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Southwest Lumber Mills of Phoenix, Arizona, had their customers in mind when they adopted lhe 2'x2, package as the basic unit in their lumber packag'ing and handling system. J. B. Edens, president, chose this size because it was small enough to be unloaded with light lift-truck equipment, and still could be unloaded in multiples by heavy equipment for even greater savings. Shipments of this package are receiving' enthusiastic endorsement of their customers.