Anything in nrEsr c0Asr ttr00Ds

MANUFACTURERS OF:

Mouldings

Furnilure Dimension Glued-Up Stock lndustriql Shook

Venelion Blind Stock

Reody-to-Assemble Furniture Pqrls

-in focl, Anything in Wesl Coqst Woods! Send us your inqvifies lor

PONDER,OSA PINE, SUGAR. PINE' INCENSE CEDAR, DOUGTAS AND WHITE FIR

Sqwmills: ConbY, Colif. ond Andcrson, Colif.

Remqnuf q cturing

Plnnt: Klomqth Folls, Oregon

Box FoctorY: Altur' qs, Colif.

1635 Dierks Bldg. Konsos City 6, Mo. Vlctor 4143

Direcl Inquiries to Anderson, Cqlifornio Boy Areo Represenlolive frlolt R. Smith, 5 Yole Circle, Berkeley 8, Colif. los Angeles Areo Represenlolive Ed Fountqin, P.O. Box 4946,Los Angeles 14' Cqlif.

Many people who spent a lifetime in it, can tell us less of lovethan the child who lost a dog yesterday.

"The man who does ;, ;"J good books, has no advantage over the man who can't read."-Mark Twain.

"The love of liberty *-anJ rJ,. or others. The love of power is the love of eq15glyss."-Wm. Hazlitt.

"You cannot leave aolnrrlro* in the sands of time by sitting down."-Dr. Karl Berns.

A man's real timitatt"": ": ,io. at " things he wants to do but cannot; they are the things he ought to do, but does not. ***

"There never was-nor will ever be-a smart lia1."Amos Parrish.

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Never write an ungenerous thing'to anyone, on any subject, under any circumstances, at any time. Such writing is just plain blund'ering. ,|<*{.

"Never lose an opportunity to see something beautiful. Welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower, and thank Him for it Whois the fountain of all loveliness."-Chas. Kingsley.

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"What do people say about my announcement as a candidate for political office?" asked the new politician. "They don't say anything," replied the newspaper reporter, "they just laugh." **(*

Horses get scarcer in this motor age. So does old-time horse sense.

Stalin wrote to xa-irlrrr*"io "noose one's victim, to prepare one's plans minutely, to stake an implacable vengeance, and then to go to bed-there is nothing sweeter in the world." (Nice fellow, Joe.)

Heloise wrote to aueu'ra I "Jro"o.rrty setdom chooses the side of the virtuous, and fortune is so blind that in a crowd in which there is perhaps one wise and brave man, it is not to be expected that she should single him out."

"Regardless of how r.J-i"; or strive, You'll never get out of this world alive."

Georgie Solotaire.

"How much does great prosperity overspread the mind with darkness?" asked the wise Seneca. A great question. Check over a lot of folks you know, and see what you think. *:|<>|<

Things done by men who enjoy doing them, are likely to be done well. That applies to both the big and little things of life. ***

If the rut-riders, the get-nowheres, the good-enough-forfather-and-good-enough-for-me folks speak ill of you-Rejoice ! You may be getting somewhere. But if they speak well of you-Beware ! You may be joining their ranks.

"If everyone would look after his own affairs, God would look after everybody's."-p1sflg1ic Bastiat.

A truly successful -""1r".""1 who is always trying to stir up a little fun and laughter for himself and the other fellow. That is a mission of helpfulness in itself.

Herbert Spencer ,"id, *"Nl ,1"r, i" equal to his book. All the best products of his mental activity he puts into his book, where they are separated from the mass of inferior products with which they are mingled in his daily talk."

NEVER: t-Play ""ruJ*,iln J ,tr"rg.r. 2-Carrya bundle by the string. 3-Try to climb a fence that is leaning towards you. 4--Try to kiss a girl who is leaning from you.

A jaw in gear and a J"tl tJ neutral doesn't make an orator; it makes a wind mill.

A small trickle or uusinlss trrlrr.r" sometimes leads to a great river of business success.

Put more vision irrto yolr ir..* *n"a inspiration can you get from the billions of stars in the sky if you insist on living in the basement? l , >r,L*

You can tell an arrogant man a block away, but you can't tell him much. And the things an arrog:rnt man tells you, aren't generally worth listening to. **1.

A successful man is one who saw an opportunity and grasped it. A great man is one who created an opportunity, grasped it, and then started f"Tt"t another.

The Prophet Isaiah did not like cities, for he wrote: "'Woe unto those who cause house to join on house, bring field near to field, till there be no more room." (Rough on real estate subdividers.)

"Arms invite retaliation," said Lao-Tzrt. "The more weapons the people have, the more troubled the state." And Lord Grey, British foreign minister not long since, said: "Great armaments lead inevitably to war." t<**

The Bible speaks of merchandising, in Proverbs, when it says: "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold"' ,< :F ,<

"ff your fields lie fallow, your granaries will be empty; if your books are not studied, your children will be fools."

-Chinese Proverb. * ,r *

Arthur Brisbane, famous editor, wrote: "Prosperity depends on the mental attitude of the people and their private talking. No president, no collection of men, no promises to spend billions can wipe out the bad effects of a nationally pessimistic mood." :r * :N<

Now the Christmas season approaches, the time-as the old saying goes-"for getting and for giving, forgetting and forgiving." In many lands, among countless millions of people, the words of the Carpenter of Galilee will be quoted. They were simple words. Never was a plainer, more understandable philosophy uttered. Be kind, be honorable, be just, be decent, take an interest in the other fellow and lend a hand. That pretty well covers His entire formula. Any child can understand it.

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A preacher by the name of Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, of New York City, is going around the country making a mighty fine speech that should be heard or at least read, by all our middle-aged citizens, and by businessmen in particular. He calls his speech "The Art of Living" and he is preaching and warning against the high tension of this very nervous age, when every newspaper you pick up tells of the untimely deaths of too-energetic and too-enthusiastic men who let themselves go, and then can't get themselves back. The increasing daily toll of men in their forties and fifties from heart attacks and strokes is his subject. Cracking mind and hearts and nervous systems, he says, have reached such proportions that we are creating a generation of widows, and all because this generation is taking life too seriously, and living it too strenuously. ***

Our middle aged men are committing suicide through hypertension, said the Reverend philosopher. They never loosen up and take it easy. And the next thing that happens, it's too late. He says that England's patron saint is St. George; Ireland's patron saint is St. Patrick. And today our patron saint is ST. VITUS. The answer-take it easy, brother! Or easier, at any rate.

Appointed Deputy State Sncrrk

Dave Davis, Hoo-Hoo Supreme Nine member, San Francisco, announces the appointment of Joe Tardy, E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles as State Deputy Snark for Southern California.

Approves 10,000 Housing Units For Los Angeles

A federal loan of $1,150,000 for astarton 1Q000 lowrent homes and apartments in Los Angeles has been approved by President Truman, it was announced recently in Washington.

Loans for 14O in Redlands, 85 in Colton, 350 in Kern County and additional units elsewhere in the Southland were approved also.

The loans were described by the Public Housing Administration as "preliminaryl' to prepare plans and cost estimates. Money for actual construction will be granted when the detailed plans are approved, officials said.

New Sound Conditioning Tile

To meet the need for an easy-to-apply, efficient acoustical tile, a new product with many exclusive features is now made available to lumber and building supply dealers, according to an announcement by the Simpson Logging Company, manufacturers of a wide variety of insulating board products and acoustical tile.

The new Simpson sound conditioning tile is called Noisemaster Acoustical Tile, and incorporates a "SplineLok" system of application which simplifies the installation of this material.

Each tile is 12 in. x 12 in. x Lh in. and is perforated by means of Simpson's specially created Hollokore drilling process which makes round clean holes with no loose fibers to encourage unsightlypaint bridging when refinishing.

The big feature of Noisemaster Acoustical Tile is the "Spline-Lok" system of application. Each tile is grooved on two opposite edges and snug-fitting wood splines are provided which help make straight, even lines and automatically level corners. Only two nails instead of four are required when applying onfurring strips, thus saving on labor costs. Because nailing is done through the splines, there is less danger of marring the tile. Splines, which are at right angles to furring strips, seal transverse joints and eliminate "breathing".

Simpson Noisemaster Acoustical Tile is factory-finished an attractive tapestry white and provides high light reflection without glare. Tests show that this tile has a high sound absorption value. Made of the long, tough fibers of Douglas fir, the material is treated with Pentachlorophenol to resist dry rot, decay and termites. The sales office of Simpson Logging Company is 1065 Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington.