give two dollars worth of service for every dollar they get. 

 What do you take them for money grubbers ? n 



This Is mighty true. There's not a decent fellow on 

 the Job that counts his hours or stops his day's wook when 

 ho thinks It matches his day's pay. Hot everyone outside the 

 Service realises that It Is, In a very real sense, a profit- 

 sharing concern; that wo are working for ourselves, knowing 

 that our children's children will reap the benefit In pro- 

 tooted forests, protected water supply, protected pastures, 

 protected playgrounds* 



OOBTHIBUTIID ABTinr.Tgs 



A Last Word 

 Paul G. fiedlngton 



Bven after twc weeks in Hew Mexico where there has been 

 a plenty to do, I somehow cannot yet realize that I am, to 

 all intents and purposes, physically disassociated from Cal- 

 ifornia and the Sierra. Our reception here was most cordial 

 and the start has been auspicious. I feel that I shall like 

 the w*rk and the location very much, chiefly because of the 

 patent friendliness of everyone with whom I have come In con- 

 tact. Every once In a while there cornea a sneaking feeling, 

 however, that I ought to get down to the office before Jor- 

 dan doos, to start the furnace fire, or that it Is time to 

 close up shop and gc for the mall. I suppoee because "time 

 is a great healer" that the real homesick feeling will not 

 be so keen a few months from now. One thing, however, will 

 always remain and that is my appreciation of all that my 

 five and a half years at Northfork brought to me In the way 

 of friendly and profitable association, officially and other- 

 wise. I shall see to it that I do not get out of touch with 

 those associations and I would indeed be forlorn if I did not 

 feel that from time to time it is going to be possible for me 

 to personally see you all again. 



My very best wishes to all go with this. 



-2- 



