THANKYOUIII

The Reveille Committee wishes to exlress their sincere appreciation to the many sponsors who so wholeheartedly extended their financial support to the Fourteenth Annual Reveille, presented April 26, 1946 at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, Calif. sPoilsoRs

Arcata Redwood Company

Atkinson-Stutz Company

J. H. Baxter & Co.

E. L. Bruce Co.

California Plywood, inc.

California Builders Supply Co.

Dant & Russell, Inc.

Dolbeet & Carson Lumber Co.

.Donovan Lumber Co.

Fleishman Lumber Co.

Gamerston & Green Lumbet Co.

James L. Hall

Flammond Lumber Company

Vancouver Plywood & Veneer Co. (Lloyd Harris)

Hilt & Morton Inc.

Hobbs Wall Lumbeb Company

Holmes Eureka Lumber Co.

Flarbor Plywood Co.?. of Cdifornia

Jones Flardwood Co.

Al,bert A. Kelley

Lamon-Bonnington Co.

MacDonald & Harington, Ltd.

Nicolai Door Sales Co.

The Pacific Lumber Company

Paramino Lumber Co.

Pope & Talbot, Inc., Lumbet Division

Pyramid Lumber Sales

Redwood Manufacturers Co.

Rockport Redwood Co.

The Terrell Lumber Co.

Santa Cruz Lumber Co.

Santa Fe Lumber Co.

Schafer Bros. Lumber & Shingle Co.

Shevlin Pine Sales Co.

Strable Hardwood Co.

Sudden & Chtistenson, Inc.

Tarter, Vebster & Johnson, Inc.

Llnion Lumber Company

IVendling-Nathan Company

Western Door & Sash Co.

West Oregon Lumber Co.

$Teyerhaeuser Sdes Co.

Wholesale Lumber Disftibutors, Inc.

E. K. Wood Lumber Co.

Paul McCusker

Shevlin-Cords Lumber Co., fnc.

Carl R. Moore, Personal

Wholesale Building Supply Inc.

Gordon-MacBeath Hardwood Co.

Gosslin-Flarding Lumber Co.

Boorman Lumber Company

Builders Emporium

Carter Lumber Co.

Hayward Mill & Lumber Co.

R. G. Hiscox Lumber Co.

Hogan Lurnber Co.

Loop Lumber & Mill Co.

Lincoln Lumber Co.

Loop Lumber Company

Melrose Lumber Co.

Piedmont Lumber Co.

Smith Lumber Company

White Brothers

Wood Products Co.

Zenith Mill & Lumber Co.

Our thanks, also, to all of those who attended our Fourteenth Annual Reveille, thereby adding immeasurably to its success.

Geiierai Reveiiie Gommittde

HOO-HOO GLUB lfo. 39

S.F. Lumbermen's Club Will Hold Golf Tournament and Dinner

At Lakeside, May 24

San Francisco's Lumbermen's Club will hold a golf tournament and dinner party at the Olympic Golf Club, Lakeside, San Francisco, on Friday, May 24.

Teeoff time will be from l0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Golf tickets rvill be $3.00, which includes green fees and one ball.

Many prizes will be awarded, with a special trophy going to the low net winner. '

Dinner will be served in Al Nolcn, commitiee chairm<rn the club house at 7 p'm' Tickets for the dinner and entertainment are $5.00. There will be a large number of valuable door prizes. Luncheon is obtainable at the club.

Tickets for the golf and dinner may be purchased from the golf comn,ittee or any of the officers of the club. The golf committee is as follows: Al Nolan, The Pacific Lumber Company, 100 Bush Street, San Francisco 4, telephone GArfield 1181 ; Frank J. O'Connor, Donovan Lumber Co., 260 California Street, San Francisco 11, GArfield 5644; J. E. Peggs, Jr., 1 Drumm Street, San Francisco 11, DOuglas 8858.

All lumbermen are invited to attend. The Olympic Club golf course at Lakeside is one of the finest in the country. A large attendance of those who do not rvish to play golf is exoected at the dinner.

New Scwmill Near Willows

Earl V. Smith of Willows, Cali{., has started his sons in the sawmill business. They have a fine tract of virgin timber. The mill r,vill be located about 60 miles west of Willows, and is expected to be in full operation by June 1. They are also building a planing mill in Willows, but it will not 'be in operation until this fall.

Recommends Amendments to Pnce Control Act

Washington, April 26-Enough lumber for housing will depend almost entirely on the adoption of several moderate but essential amendments to the Price Control Act. Richard A. Colgan, Jr., executive vice president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association told the Senate Banking and Currency Committee today.

Mr. Colgan reported that lumber production cannot possibly reach the government's goal unless OPA is ordered by Congress to change some of its methods of fixing prices, and charged tl-rat "inadequate price ceilings alone are responsible for mdst of our decreased production today."

He singled out particularly for blame the deliberate OPA practice of setting prices so that only 75 per cent of production may break even br make a profit, and recommended that OPA be required'to allou'at least 90 per cent of the production to break even.

"This' unholy policy," he said, "is based in part on the absurd contention that 25 per cent of production never did make a profit and never will. Here is one branch of the government calmlv cutting otr 25 per cent of productionbecause of course they do go out of business-when other branches of the government are exhorting us to produce and produce some more."

Mr. Colgan also called attention to the failure of OPA to recognize the current high costs of standing timber, to its practice of using overall company profits from manl' types of business, to its "inexcusable slowness" in making decisions, and to its failure to use crlrrent costs of production. He recommended that any amendments to the Act require OPA to change or moclify these practices.

Appointed Director ol Prelcbriccrtion Production Brcnch

Appointment of James I-. Pease of Cincinnati, Ohio, as director of the Prefabrication Irroduction Branch has been announced by Wilson W. Wyatt, National Housing Expediter and Administrator of.the National Housing Agency.

One of the founders and a past president of the Prefabricated Home Manufacturers Institute. national trade association of the prefabricated housing industry, Mr. Pease is president of Pease Woodworking, Inc., of Cincinnati. He will assrlme his duties rvith the Agency on May 1.

The Little House

The little Road says-GoThe little flouse says-StaYAnd Oh, it's bonnie here at home, But I must go away.

The little Road, like me, Would seek and turn and know, And forth I go to learn the things The little Road would know.

And I must go, my dears, And journey while I maY, Though heart be sore for the little House That had no word but Stay.

Maybe no other way, Your child could ever know, Why a little House would have you stay, When a little Road says-Go.

-Josephine Preston Peabody

Prqcticcrl Appliccrtion

A university history professor met one of his ex-students who had just been released from the army after three years overseas. He asked the young man what practical lessons he had learned in the war. The boy said: "I've discovered that making history is a whole lot tougher than studying history."

II The Fog Were To LiIt

This morning I opened my eyes, gigantic gray shadows loomed through the fog. I knew that those shadows were pine trees and beyond the trees was the lake, and the sleeping town. I knew because I had seen it all so many times.

And I wondered, if the eternal fog that mystifies us were to lift so that we could see beyond it, might not the things it would reveal be just as simple as the trees and the little sleeping village?"-Blanche E. Dreier.

Futility

Chickens scratch around a lot

But in the end they get the pot.

The Rule of Three

Three things to govern: Temper, Tongue, and Conduct..

Three things to cultivate: Courage, Affection, Kindness..

Three things to commend: Thrift, Industry, Promptness..

Three things to despise: Cruelty, Arrogance, Ingratitude.

Three things to wish for: Health, Contentment, Friends.

Three things to admire: Dignity, Intelligence, Tolerance.

Three things to give: Alms, Comfort, Appreciation.

Scholcrstic

Nonsense pa: r,I don't know; what is it?"

Son: "Pa, what is the difference between a cat and a comma?"

Son: "A cat has claws at the end of its paws, and a comma is a pause at the end of a clause."

:n' :

Jcrck and Iill Modernized Jack and Jill went uP the hill, Jill was a little nervous; +l Of course she had a right to be, For Jack was in the service.

No Return

The soldier from the war returns, The sailor from the main, But I have parted from mY love, Never to meet again, My dear, Never to meet again. When day is gone and night is come' And all folks bound to sleeP, I think of him that's gone away The lee-lang night and weep, My dear, The lee-lang night and weep.

-Brooks

His Ardour Cools

Ardent Lover: "Your eyes are beautiful. Your hair is like spun gold. Ygur eyes are like limpid pools of water at dusk. Your lips-your lips-boy, what a mess you. must make of the rim of a cuffee cuP."

Kindness

"What is the real good?" I ask in a musing mood.

"Order" said the court.

"Knowledge" said the school.

"Truth" said the wise man.

"Riches" said the fool.

"Love" said the maiden.

"Beauty" said the lover.

"Freedom" said the dreamer.

"Home" said the sage.

"Fame" said the soldier.

"Equity" said the seer.

Spake rny heart full sadly-"The answer is not here."

Then, within my bosom, softly this I heard:

"Each heart holds the secretKINDNESS is the word."