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UIGTll R High Early Strength

PORTI.AND GEMENT

Gucrrcrnteed to meel or exceed requireneats ol Americcur Society lor Testing Mcrtericrls Specilicctions lor High Earty Strengrth Portlcrud Cenent trs well qs Federcrl Speciliccrtions lor Cenent Portlcnd, High-Ecrly-Strength, No. SS-G201.

EIGf, MNI,T STNDilGTf, (28 dcry coucretc stengths in 2{ hours.)

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(Users' crsaurcmce of lresh gtocL unilormity snd proper resulb lor concrete.) SOUTHWESTERI[

PONruilD GDIITIIIT GOilPAIfY ct our Viaorrille, Colilorrric, "\l9ct Proccg" MilL him. From the time he took up the study of Christianity' Doctor Luke devoted much of his splendid ability to a de liberate and far-reaching investigation of the details of the life of Jesus Christ on this earth- He continued that investigation through many long years, and after the death of his beloved Paul, he wrote his two books, the Gospel of Luke, and his book in the Acts. Doctor Luke was probably the world's first research man, as well as historian. In addition to Paul and other early Christians, he had the opportunity of larowing personally many of those who were close to the Carpenter. Since he tells us in his writings that Mary, the Mother of Jesus, was one of the Christian community in Jerusalem when he first went here, it is reasonable to suppose that he licrew her, and talked with her of her Son. He could have talked $'ith Mary, the mother of Mark, likewise. Also, he probably knew Peter, James, John, James the brother of Jesus, Silas, Mark, and others who could give him first-hand information about the life and personal habits of Jesus. It is believed by many historians that he went much further than that in his research; that he sort ot back-tracked the footsteps of the Carpenter, going all over the countryside of Palestine, talking to those who had seen Jesus, listening to those who had heard Him, and making note of those things that he heard and learned.

So it was that he came upon wonderful stories that escaped the other biblical historians and his fellow Gospei writers. He alone told the storJr of the Prodigal Son; he alone gave to posterity that text for countless millions of sermons, the story of the Good Samaritan; he alone tells us of the repentant thief on the cross, who pitied the cruci-

Ted Wright Takes On Pine Moulding Account

E. A. (Ted) Wright, 2136 Sacramento Street, Los Angeles, California representative for Washington Veneer Company of Olympia, Wash', has taken on a Pine moulding account and will represent W. R. Sayre Lumber Co., Inc., of San Francisco, covering the territory from Santa Barbara south on the Coast line and from Bakersfield south in the Valley.

fied Jesus and was for that promised paradise; he alone tells us many things that make his Gospel of Luke, in the opinion of innumerable men of letters, the very greatest piece of litgrature that this world has produced. But most of all and above all, he gave us the story of Christmas. It was Luke who alone discovered the shepherds on the hills near Bethlehem; the angel of the Lord who appeared to them and announced the coming of the Christ; and of their finding of that blessed Babe in that manger in a stable where Joseph had taken Mary because there was no room for them at the inn. The star of Bethlehem and the spirit of Christmas comes down to us from that story, written by Doctor Luke, of Antioch, long, long after that Babe had grown to manhood, fulfilled His mission, and returned to His Father. Luke tells us, in the second chapter of his Gospel: "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to men." For that is the spirit of Christmas, that is the story of the child in the manger, given us by Doctor Luke. *** w. J. HANLON RETTRES FROM ACTTVE SERVTCE

Great fellow, Doctor Luke ! His Gospel is really a long, long letter written by him to a friend in Rome named Theophilus. So the Book of Luke in the New Testament was written by a Greek to a Roman abo)la Jew. And that book gave us Christmas. So, wouly'd't it be a matter of fairness for a service long forgot if, sometime during the Christmas season, we who are grateful for many things, should pause for a moment in thoughtful contemplation of a truly great guy, and say: "THANKS' DOCTOR LUKE!"

William J. Hanlon, superintendent in charge of transportation and logging, West Side Lumber Company, Tuolumne, Calif., has retired from active service.

Mr. Hanlon will soon reach his seventy-fifth birthday. He started working in lumbering in the East fifty-five years ago,.coming to California a few years later. He was with the West Side Lumber Company since 1903, taking over the logging superintendency several years ago.

\Me, the PAITCO Family, extend frPu xnn'x Grtfiin

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