IWq,nt To Build a, Honte C. C. Sherlock

I want to build a home. A house of generous size and low-flung roofs, caressed by the gentle shade of great trees, where Permanence and Strength shall be reflected; a house where little voices may babble in the ecstacy of babyhood, and grow to the full blush of youth, and in the fullness of Time come to maturity, and age, and grow old, and nod, and sleep. A house where my children's children shall be nourished and fed and protected by these same walls that have sheltered and protected me.

I want to build these little lives which have rooted in the garden-soil of my soul so that they, too, shall endure. Build them so that they will know the glory that Love is, the joy that Happiness is, the peace that Contentment is. I want to root them in the eternal truths, and nourish them witl-r the true ideas of usefulness and service. I want to build them unafraid-gentle as the daisies nodding in the fields, sturdy as the rock-ribbed hills, strong as Love.

I want to build a garden where loveliness dwells; a gar- den where the lingering pictures in Memory's eye come into being, and all the dreams I have dreamed of Paradise nestle at my feet in my own dooryard. A garden where mine enemy dare not come lest he, too, be charmed into forgiveness. A garden where the divine laboratory of Eternity lies in my hand, and speaks in untold tones the delights, the mysteries, the wonders of the Hand behind it all.

I want to build a home where Love will drvell. A home valued not by the dollars it cost, or the richness or materials of furnishings going into it, so much as by the happiness it has created. A home which has grown dear and near because of the stress and storm it has weathered, the tears it has dried, the smiles it has caused. A home where patience, and effort, and denial have brought their treasures of happiness, and contentment, and peace.

I want to build a home.

In Charge of Research Department

Chris L. Christensen, vice president in charge of research for The Celotex Corporation, ?ilnounces that Edrvard J. Jones is designated as in charge of the Corporation's Research Department, effective November l, 1949.

Dr. Jones, a member of the Celotex Research staff, is being raised to his new duties upon the resignation of Wallace Waterfall .as Celotex Director of Research to become Executive Secretary of the American Institute of Physics.

Edwqrd l' Jones previous to his association with The Celotex Corporation, Dr. Jones was for several years engaged in research activities in the building material field. He received his doctorate degree from the Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wisconsin.

Hears Talk on Hoover Commission Report

Roy Stanton, Sr., co-chairman of the Los Angeles HooHoo Legislative and Educational Committee, called a group of lumbermen together, including the heads of the Los Angeles yards, and other persons interested, for a luncheon meeting at the University Club on November 16.

Neil Petree, president of Barker Bros. and distinguished Los Angeles civic leader, was the speaker and he gave an excellent talk on the Hoover Commission report, pointing out what the lumber industry can do to assist in this most important u'ork.

Attending the meeting were Roy Stanton, Sr., D. C. Essley, Al Privett, Park Arnold, Lathrop Leishman, Paul Orban, Orval Stewart, George Clough, Bob Osgood, Ole Mny, Paul Hallingby, George Lounsberry, Tom Fox, George Kelly, Wayne Mullin, Jack Brodie, Jack Brush, Roy Stanton, Jr., Harry Welton, Harl Crockett, Birk Loeffler, Ed Martin and Neil Petree.

The Legislative and Educational Committee of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club includes Co-chairmen Roy Stanton, Sr. and D. C. Essley; Harl Crockett, George Lounsberry, Al Privett, ParkArnold, Bert McKee, Lathrop Leisl-rman, Paul Orban and Orval Stewart.

It Gives Us Great Pleasure

To Wish You Again g ffiewy @tsristrnug anU s lFrogporous fr.en Deur

HOGAN LUTIBER CO.

Sqsh, Doors cnd Millwork

2nd cnd Alice Streets

OAKTAND 4, CALIF. !*-l*rE