2*7.ft@,fu

IN YOUR. OWN CONAMUNITYond sell them fosfer ond more profitobly

A PowdcrMlnermdlninr. couvaiodv io or hrll. uvo irdpr ud timc. Such fcrtura mrlo Lous uorc livrblc. morc olrblo.

O Here atlast is a complete merchandising ffi plan that enables you to build and seil ffi houees faster and niore profitably, right in ffi t'Tr-!:ld:T"Tiiil6tr Design ror Happi- nese Hom,ii are beins built bi l"c.l lrrlfdere all over the corintry. .A c""ut many have been completed ap{ so.ld. Fo-f ex{!fle, the Whailgy Davin Company of Jacksonville, Fli., reports-..O'ur first Design for Ifappiness Home opened todav. Three thouiand peopli:^visited the houfts. Four hdusds sold during the dav." And the Etory iE the same wherever Desigi for Hafpiness Homes aie built-they sell faeter becaise they'ofrer the public more for therr monev. besign for Happiness is a nation-wide buildine program--devotedib better and lower cost homes, ti 'q"i6ke" and more profitable salee for the builder and r-eal estate operatoi. It is eupported bv Libbey.Owens. Ford nation-al advertisins aind bv the L.O:F Radio program "Design for Haipinesso''over the Columbia N"&"+ !:00 P. M. (EST)'.rnery Sunday afternoon.

The reas6n for the uiprecedented success of Desidn for Happiness Homee is eleily explained. Thev're emill but beiitiful. They're more ecoiomical, moie livable.

Glaee has built sales appeal right into these Deeign for Happineee Homei I . . appEal in the form of efacious wiridows, sparkling pfa'te glaes mirrors, decoiative glass partitioie. Glasi iaas ta--ngille appeal that meanJ chaim, convenrence, economy "od'di.- tinction. It adde to the value of tleee houses out of all proportion to its cost.

Local builders from coast to coast aie participatinc in this great nation-wide home-building pioerani. Yoi too can-join. For complete informatioi-wriie Libbey. Owene'Ford Glass Cofipany, Toledo, Ohio.

WThc rndl dccontlvc glec perdrlou u wcll o tho opbcd don uo glaod rith Inum rlrer -rddint a .ffi, amdivo iorcto th*-modo hou.

Thl. dl..ppc.rlDg durlug trblc ud nlnor ceva rpee in thc amell Lcdrcom. Both thd mirer end thc hblc .rc au&h.d b thc bacL ofthc cloect door. Alwayr thcrc wha vo wsnt it, out of thc way when lou dontt.

TUMBER THAT CAN TAKE IT FROM NOYO Chief oi the nEDWOODS

When your customers need lr'fefi'rno Iutnbet sell them NOYO Brand Redwood. Prompt shipment from one of NOYO's two mills or conveniently located warehouse stocks. Personal serv' ice by ONE organization keePs truc "Once a Noyo DeaIet-AIwaYs!"

LUlf,BDn GO.

Sqa Frsaclrco I Lor Aagdm

Millr at Fort BragS and Mcndocino, Calif. Mcmbats ol Durablc W@ds Instittitc and Califot n ia Rcdw ood Assoa iat io n

Graves Flat Type

Sash Bahnce & Glides for Double Hung Windows

''THETHINNER BALANCE"

Thc Gnver Patcntrd rydng glidc.

GRAVES MORTISE TYPE SASH BALANCE

Grayes Company

Mrnuhcturcn of $$ Bclrnca 1819 BARRANCA ST. .LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

W. T. BTACK Advertising Moncger

Mmoger

How Lumber Looks

^Lumber ^production during the week ended January 18, 1941, was 2 per cent less thin in the previous *eet ; strip- ments were 5 per cent lessl new business 11 per cent greaier; according to reports to the National Lumber Maiufacturers Association from regional associations covering the operations of representative hardwood and softwood i-rilts. Shipments wer_e 7 per cent and new orders 22 per cent above production. .Compared with the correspott-ding week of 1940, production was 16 per cent g'reater,-shipmdnts 20 per cent greater, and new business 20 per cent greater. Ttre industry stood at 149 per cent of the average -of production in the corresponding week of 1935-1939 and 143 per cent of averag'e 1935-1939 shipments in the same week.'

Reported production for the three weeks of 1941 to date was 12 per cent above corresponding weeks of 194O; ship- ments were26 per cent above the shipments and new ordeis were 11 per cent above the orders of tne 1940 oriod. For the three weeks of l94I to date, new businesr ^*", 13 per cent above pr-oduction, and shipments were 16 per cint above production.

The ratio of unfilled orders to g.ross stocks was 31 per cents on J11uqf 18, I94L, compared with Zl per c.ni " year ago. Unfilled orders werc D per cent greater than a year agoi gloss stocks werc 12 per cent less.

^-Pll"g the week ended January IB, 47O mills produced 223,3D,Un feet of softwoods and hardwoods c6mbined: shipped 239,526,W feet; booked orders of 273,011,00O feet. Revised_!grr.. for the previous week: mills 484; produc- tion 228,534,000 feet; shipments 252,63I,mO feet; orders 246,380,000 feet.

I umber orders reported for the week January 18 by 393 softwood mills totaled 262,718,ffi feet; shlpmenis we.e 228.594,000 feet; and production was 212,795,000 feet. Reports from 91 hardwood mills for the week gave new business as IO,D3,W feet; shipments 10,932,000 feet; and production 10,534,00O feet.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended lanuary 18, 103 mills reporting, gave orders as 72,273,M feet, shipments 74,I22,W feet, and production 51,136,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 301,215,000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended January 18, 123 mills reporting, gave orders as 49,D5,ffi0 feet, shipments 35,733,000 feet, and production 33,647,00O feet, Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 101.670.000 feet.

Lumber cargo receipts at Los Angeles Harbor for the week ended January 25 totaled 19,887,000 feet, as compared with 15,090,000 feet the previous week.

Lumber deliveries into California by water from October, 194O, to December, 194O, inclusive, as reported by the Pacific Lumber Carriers' Association. San Francisco, totaled Kt,259,4N ieet.

Deliveries at the various ports were as follows: Feet