CALIFORN IA

WHOLESALE LUMBER ASSOCIATION San Francisco Office! Merchants Exchange Bldg. 465 California St. S. M. Hauptman, Gen. Mgr. Lor Angeles Oftce: Petroleum Securitiec Bldg. Clint Laughlin, Dirtrict tiii"Oiir"*j PLonc PRorpect 2703

W. R. Chubcrlh & CG ...,......,...........,.!len Fruciro ud Lc An3clu

Doom llnbor Co. ..,.......Su Frucire ud Is An3cler

Eutcn & lVatcn Lubcr Co......................Port|and tnd Su Fnnctro

Juc L. Hall ........Sm Fmclp

J. C. Huilto Bc & Lmbcr Co. ..,,.,....'.. .Stan Fnncilco

Hrnmd Lmbcr Co, ........Su Fnncbco ud L6 An4lcr

J. R, Henlty Cc ............. ..San Fmiprnd-Lo-An3o|gr

Hlrt-Wood Lubc Ca. ....'....Su Frrncbco

,L B. Jollro llrnb.r C^ '....Su Frucirco

G D. Jem Lubcr Co. ....!]an Fmcbco ud Ia Anlplcr

AM! N. Il:rca ........ ....'...Su Frrndrco llrd)oorld & Harrhgton .....S41 Frucip ud Lc An3clo

A. F. Mehmy Lunbci Cc ......Su Frucbco

Cbu. R- McGomlc& Lmbcr Co. ...............Sln Fmcfio ud Lc Al3clo

McCanlck Srpply Cc ........!tu Fmiro end ls Algclcr lY. J. Mulllcut Co. Su Fnnico ud Lc Aqplcr

Chrrla Ndio CG Su Fludp ud Lc Anrdo lennim Luftcr Cc ....-.....Su Frudro

Sut Fr Lmbcr Co. ........Sa1 Frucis rnd Lc Argelo

Suddcl & Chrirtcnron ........S41 Fruirco ud Lo An3cla

TIuw Lunber Co. ......... ...Su FrocLo

Wcndllng-Nethm Co. .,.. .......................!itr Fnncbco ud LqAngdc.

R- O. Wllm & So .......... .. Su FrancLco

\[/ilra Bru. & Cc ..Su Fnncisco and Lc Angelc

E. K. 1lf6d Lubcr Cc '....SenFmciroandloAngdo

Hitr & Morto, Inc........'.... .......Oa&land

Pynrld Lmbr Sats Cc .....,....... ...,..'..........Oa}Iand

Bloedel-Dmwu Luber Mills '..Lor Angels

Bokgtaver-Buns Lunber Co. .Lc Angeler

Erco&r Lunber Co. ..'.....'... ..Is Angch.

Gripecr & Heglbd ....... ........LcAngCa

Kackf,off-Crcr Lrmba Co..;...,....... ........IdAngeles

Irme-Phillpr Luba Co. ....!-ol Angclc

PatEn-Blim Lrnbcr Co :........Lol Algelcs

E. L Rclrz Coapany .............Is Anlcla

Shtr Pe&,o Lunbcr Co. ............Is Angcles

Schefo Bn. Lunber & Shhgle Co. ...., ......Sd Fmcirco ard LG Angelec

Tacoma Lunbcr Sales As{ct ...''...Txoma and Los Angcler

Trott Lumb6 Cc ...........,. ...Lol Angclu

SL Pul & Tm Lmbcr Cq ..,.....Tec.+'r

E. U. Sthoclocl...........,....,.,.Is Al:Gles himself in everything pertaining to the advancement of Kansas City. He was chairman of the Liberty Memorial and Allied Charity drive in 1919 when Kansas City raised $2,500,000 to ereci a memorial to its soldier dead and providb a year's charity budget. Upon its formation, he became president of the Liberty Memorial Association which sponsored the erection of the gigantic soldiers' memorial. He was also a member of many business and social organizations in Kansas City. On August 2, 1924, he was elected an honorary member of the Royal Rosarians of Portland, Ore. He was also.a director of the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City.

One of Mr. Long's great interests was Longview Farm, near Lees Summit, which he began building in 1913, one of the show places of Jackson County, Missouri, and one of the finest farm properties in the United States. This model farm covers 1,782 acres and is equipped wth sixty modern buildings, iricluding a hotel for men, school and church, greenhouses, ,complete electric light and water systems, a race track and twenty-two acre lake. In its stables will be found many of the finest thoroughbred horses, purebred Jersey cattle and Duroc-Jersey hogs in the world. The property gives employment to ever one hundred men and women.

Mr. Long is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lor',ta Long Combs of Kansas City and Mrs. Sally America Ellis, wife of Admiral Hayne C. Ellis, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Combs is the wife of R. Pryor Combs, secretary-treasurer of the I-ong-Bell Lumber Company. There are five grandchildren, sons and daughters of Admiral and Mrs. Ellis. They are Mrs. Martha Ellis Leland, Boston, Mass.; Robert Long Ellis, a student at Yale university; Hayne C. and Long Ellis, students at St. George's school, Newport and Miss Lucia Long Ellis, attending s'chool at Dobbs Ferry, New York.

Funeral services were held at the family'residence, Kansas City, Monday afternoon, March 19. Dr. R. H. Miller of Washington, D. C., conducted the services, assisted by Dr. George H. Combs, Dr. Harry L. Ice and Rev. David H. Owen, pastors of Kansas City Christian Churches. The active pallbearers F. B. Littleton, Ira Drymon, Charles W. Williams, W. Paul Pinkerton, Fred L. Woosley, David T. Smith, Paul E. Kendall and E. C' Hood. Ninety men from all sections of the United States whi.ch included the board of dire,ctors of the Long Bell Lumber Company, lumber and business leaders, ministers and educators, acted as the honorary pallbearers. Burial was beside the body of Mrs. Long in the family vault in the Pantheon at Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas Citv.

The House OI Friendly Serpice

REMEMBER THAT-

You may take to your omce and hang on the wall, A motto as fine as its paint, But if you're a crook while you're playing the game

The motto won't make you a saint. You can plaster your placards all over the wall But this is the truth I announce, It isn't the rnotto you hang on the wall, It's the motto you live, that counts.

If the motto says smile-and you carry a frown, Do it now-and you linger and wait; If the motto says help-and you trample men down, If the motto says love-and you hate; You won't get away with the motto's you stall

For the truth will come up with a bounce, It isn't the motto you hang on the wallft's the motto you LIVE that counts.

Not Far Wrong At That

The lady and her little boy went into the butcher shop, and as she waited for service the youngster looked about curiously at the various meat displays. Suddenly he saw something the like of which he had never encountered before. He grabbed his mother's arm and dragged her over to the end of the shop where the mystery lay upon a meat block, and asked-

"Mother, what on earth is that?"

"Tripe, my dear," replied the mother.

"Tripe?" he inquired, doubtfully.

"Yes, tripe,t' she said.

"That's awful strange," said the youngster.

"Why, my dear?" asked the mother.

"Because, Dad says that's all he ever gets over the radio."

THE STAY-AT-HOME

She spoke of places while we sipped our tea. Siam might well have been a block away, So intimate it seemed; Sahara lay A step beyond my garden gate; a sea

I never sailed was droning songs to me; I felt the languor of a tropic day; I saw a temple mirrored in a bay That told a tale of haunting mystery.

I have no time to travel roads around The world. but I have time to cross the lawn And lean upon the garden gate, and smell The fragrance of the flowers, hear the sound Of robins, gaze along the road where dawn Has come. and think of tales that others tell.

-By Gertrude Ryder Bennett.

Ed Wynne Could Use This One

"What state in the union reminds you of one of the twelve apostles?" ttl don't know.t' ttTexas.t'

"How do you figure that?"

"Well, you see you drop the E-X-A-S and add O-S-E-S and you have MOSES."

The Great Mirror

The world is a great mirror. It reflects back to what you are. If you are loving, if you are friendly, if you are helpful, the world will prove loving and friendly and helpful to you. The world is what you are.-Thomas Dreier.

No Substitute

Health is the indispensable foundation for the satisfactions of life. Everything of domestic joy or occupation success has to be built upon bodily wholesomeness and vitality.-Charles W. Eliot.