PtY$C(lRII $HEATHI]IG

(Rcg. U. S. Pet.OIf. Pailirg

(GENUTNE DOUGLAS FrR PLYWOOD)

Plyscord, Sheathing -a Na;turo,l geIl'ergoo you these Etnoln;g Selling Points a EASY-QUICK NAltlNG. Scored wtth Guide linee on l6inch cenl€rr-no gueeelng where the atud ir a TWO Wl DTllS. 32' and 48'- quich fittingninirnum sawirg -tull 96" long-5/16" thickneas (slso 3/8" snd 5/8"). a gH]r:O COMFORf,. AtFtisht Plywood wallr make houees

O SAVES TIME-IABOR. Btg; light panele cover large areaa rapidly-one matl can handlo them caeily.

O TAKES FEWER NAltS. Iss thsn half the nails required for asubrtltut€t aheathings.

O IMPROVED FACE. No large knotholer, maximum of 6 knot' holes, not over 3/8 inch in leart dimensiono pennitted.

O NATIONAIIY ADVERTISED. Retail lumbd dealerg featured ae place to buy-brtnging yo4 moFe buein6$

D0uetls

Fln PtYt00D Ass0clATl0r

TACOMA BUILDING . TACOMA, WASI{INGTON

Don't delay! Get in touch TOD.ll'Y with your nearett Douglae Fir Plywood rouFoe of rupply and order now.

sLowER, swEET JUNE

By Julia Harris May Slower, sweet June,

Each step more slow; Linger and loiter as you go. ++rl. THE PROPHET

By Horace Traubel

He said, "I see." And they said: "He's crazy; crucify him." He still said: "I see." And they said: "He's an extremist." And they tolerated him. And he continued to say: "I see." And they said: "IIe's eccentric." And they rather liked him, but smiled at him. And he stubbornly said again: "f see." And they said: "There's something in what he says." And they gave him half an ear. But he said as if he'd never said it before: "I see." And at last they were awakel and they gathered. about him and built a temple in his name. And yet he only said: "I see." And they wanted to do something for him. "\Mhat can v/e do to express to you our regret?" He only smiled. He touched them with the ends of his fingers and kissed them. What could they do for him? "No,thing more than you have done," he answered. And what was that? they wanted to know. .,you see," he said, "that's reward enough; you see, you see." rl.+*

Be Gentle With Her

"Yes, my boy, I reckon you can have her," sighed old man Hawkins to his daughter's suitor. "But take good keer of her, for she's been riz kinder tender-like. Eight acres is all f ever ast her to plow between sunup and dark. She can do light work such as well-diggin' and steer brandin', but she ain't used to no rough stuff, so you'll have to be gentle with her.',

The Rich Man

By Franklin Pierce Adams

The rich man has his motor-car, His country and his town estate. He smokes a fifty-cent cigar And jeers at F'ate.

Yet though my lamp burn low and dim, Though f must slave for livelihoodThink you that I would change with him? You bet I would!

rnformal's what womerl ";";, say they're going to be and never are.

OUT IN THE FIELDS Authorship Unknown

The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday,

Among the fields above the sea, Among the winds at play, Among the lowirrg of the herds, The rustling of the trees, Among the singing of the birds, The humming of the bees. The foolish fears of what might pass I cast them all away

Among the clover-scented grass, Among the new-mown hay, Among the hushing of the corn

Where drowsy poppies nod, Where ill thoughts die and good 4ss !grn-

Out in the fields of God.

colo;; l,oo,"

A colored porter in a hotel was asked why rich men usually gave smaller tips than poor men.

"Well, suh," the porter answered, ..the rich man don't want nobody t'knorar he's rich, an' de po' man don't want nobody to know he is po'." +*d<

Your little voice, So soft and kind; Your little soul, Your little mind!

-Samuel Hoffenstein trB:F

It Might Have Been Shocking

An electrician was working on an emergency wiring job. Turning to the apprentice helping him, he said, ..Say, Bill, take hold of the end of that wire.', ttNo.t'

"AIl right."

"Feel anything?"

"'Well, then don't touch the other one; it,s got 5,000 volts." ,f**

If he really does think that there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons.

-Samuel Johnson.

Exposition Model Homes Tour

Plans were revealed and details explained for one of the largest and most unusual model home shows ever held in this country at a dinner held at the Elks Club, San Francisco, June 7. The dinner was attended by members of the home building industries and professions.

The Exposition Model Homes Tour will be a 100-mile tour of beautifully designed, furnished and landscaped homes, located in their nautral settings throughout San Francisco, Contra Costa, Alameda, Marin and San Mateo Counties.

The purpose is to show the millions of Exposition visitors next year outstanding examples of California home architecture and the beautiful residential subdivisions of the five bay counties, to the end that many new home owners may be attracted to this area.

Ex-Governor C. C. Young is chairman of the advisory board, and included in the board's membership are J. O. Handley, Carmel, president of the California Retail Lumbermen's Association; J. E. Mackie, San Francisco, western manag'er, National Lumber Manufacturers Association; C. W. Bahr, San Francisco, president, California Redwood Association; Walker B. Tilley, San Francisco, Western Pine Association, and J. E. Jellick, San Francisco, Portland Cement Association.

P. T. Farnsworth, advertising manager, California Redwood Association, is a director of Exposition Model Homes Tour, fnc., a non-profit corporation organized to handle the technical problems that will arise in connection with the model homes tour. Edwyn A. Hunt, chairman of the Homes and Gardens Section, Golden Gate International Exposition, is president of the corporation.

Lumbermen's Hi-JinlcsJune 17

If you want a real enjoyable evening filled with thrills, then don't fail to attend the Lumbermen's Hi-Jinks, Friday evening, JunelT, at the Cafe De Paree,2312West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, (opposite Westlake Park). The party is sponsored by Lumbermen's Post, No.403 of the American Legion.

A big crowd is expected to attend, and lumbermen from all sections of Southern California will be there. .Dinner will be served at 6:00 P.M., and the stag show will start at 8:00 P. M. Tickets, including dinner and show, are $3.00 each.

Tickets can be purchased from Milt Taenzer, PRospect 4235; Theo Stearns, CApital 6191; Russ Gheen, PRospect 1165; and Lloyd Milne, JEfferson 6261. Don't forget the date and make your reservations early.

Visit Redwood Mill

Ed Seward, Los Angeles representative of Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Company, returned a few days ago from spending a week at the company's mill in Eureka.

Harry G. Hood, assistant in the general sales office, San Francisco, also was a visitor for a few days at the mill recently.

THE "hor-ioc aew Curtig woodwork designs ore being aold by C"*is deotlra in both the new building ond remodeliug morlets.

For new buildin!-owners loll in love with lhe.erqlisite tranaaq aanlalc nlhinalq and stairwork desioned for Curtis enkonces, montels, cibinets ond stoirwork lesigned for by Dwighi Iomes Boun, f. A. I' A', notionolly known or Dwight Iomes ol New York City L orchitect New York City.

For retnodelTnlFownets ore quicl to gee how.c smort,.new Culur L"rt"""", i'oatel or coraei-chiuo cose- wiII moke their rE€B lltore ottioctive, more youthlul, more soloble.

homee more qttroctive, more

From bofh morkets, Curtis deqlers moke mong

From morkets, deqlers money-plgloq ouce ogoin thot Mr. qnd Mrs. Americq- o1e tlq deolers'legt t"*a*o-* tot"t-"". tl"i buy woodworh they lihe-tbey don't hqve to be sold. - f.t "t t""a you lull inlormotion oa our now 1938 woodwork gtvleg-ond on-Sileutite Windowg, double'hung oud cqsements' Y6u'Il find these products reol money'nohers' cuRTls corPAr{tEs fIry oept. c[-6w.

SERYICE BUREAU -

Clrnton, lowe

Plmrc tcll na Eore oboot vouF- roodrcrl rtvls tor l9!8 tr "bog Sucrtitc Doubl*Huug Wiud6n I cbout tbe acr siblut. got E.!t [J obout Scctionol Kitchca Coldactr E