PAUL BUNYAN NEEDS MEN

There are plenty oI iobs lor the right kind oI men in Pcul Bunyqn's logging woods. Continuous production in Red River's mill and lcrctories demqnds qn unlcriling supply of logs. With more thqn 1,000 employes in the qrmed services cnd more going, good men qre welcome at Pcul Bunyqn's cqmps.

..PAUL

BUNYAN'S" PRODUCTS

SoIt Ponderosq and Sugcr Pine LUMBER MOI'LDING PLYWOOD VENETIAN BLIND SLATS

__ iir Prioritios Regulations l, 3, and 11-B and CMP Regulation 3 and with the furthei restrictions contained in this order.

(1) MRO Rating of AA'5 rnay not be used to get-lumber. No, o.ison who has an AA-5 MRO rating for maintenance, repair, and bperating supplies may use it to -get.lumber. No person selling lumber may give any efiect to such a rating.

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sawmill must not accept rated order.s'-'4!terl'the'l btgitf month precedine the month in whicb'delivery is re

(i) wheie acceplance of the order will not bring the iicepted rated orders for delivery in the sarne mqnth to 110 percent of anticipated ,shipments; (ii) where-the nel rated_ AAA; or (iii) where'the sawmi! is. directed by tlF'

Ql Under6fica order may not be rated. No preference rating appearing on a lumber order r*'ill be-valid unless the order is certifiii "s piovided in paragraphu (O -(l) lnd (q) (3) above.

Sawmill Deliveries cluctiirn Boird tb iccept the order. If, by the 6rst of preceding the mqnth in which delivery is requested,- a si not have certified and rated order's calling lor ll0 per i . (s) Deliveries that sawmills may make. Unless a direction or a direitive issued under this order says that a sawmill may deliver :r' iumber to a distributor or to a consumer in some other way, the '- delivery may be made only in the following cases: r (l) -Deliieries on certificd 6nd rated orders. Sawmills mav de- livir lumber on the basis of a rated order from either a consumer

, . or a distributor if the order bears one of the certifications provided for in paragraphs (q) (l) and (q)-(!)-of this order. i (2) - Saw-miil dotiveries oq ce-rtingd but urylted orders. Sawmills

Cdss I consumer or a distributor if the order bears one of the' certificitions provided for in paragraphs (q) (2) and (q) (4) of tnitritt:wmills mav deliver lrrrber freelv to other sawmills. 'rhis otd.r do.t not restrict delivery of lumber between "sawmills". l (t) Uncertified and unrated orders. A sawmill cannot deliver luirfrer to either a consumer or distributor or withdraw lumber for his own use lrom his sawmill stock on'the basis of an uncertified order unless permitted by a direction or directive to this order. iniicipated shipments, it fnust continue to acce-pt. -iate.d-qi orderi in accoidatrce'with the provisions of $ 944.2-of Priq to fill the order.

(3) Sequence of fitling accepted rated ordetr8 whcre all. F4 be fill,ed. If a sawmill is unable to make deliveryat the time quested on all certified and rated orders which it has acceptedl delivery, it must give pfeference to high rated orders, ov9l,:Igi rated orders as provided in $ 944.7 of Priorities. Regulation l,'erra i-.g"Lti." I until its accepted rited orderg reaih 110 perqcn{; anticipated shipments. After that, it must-not accepL any raled, for delivery in the same month, unless (i) the new ordel isl AAA; or (ii) the sawmill is directed by the War Productioq I that any unfilled certified and rated orders carried over ftoni a vious month must be filled before making delivery o_n ordqt's- 19 bear lower ratings. The only exceptions are that curentr ,g.tll rated AAA and orders which -the sawmill has been direeted blr War Production Board to 6ll take precedence over unfilled or<l# carried over from a preceding month. -.;ii

(4) Certified but unratcd ordetc. There is no fixed limit on,t$

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sawriritt and a distribution yard, he may transfer lumber from his "sawmill stock" to his "distributor stock" provided he follows the procedures governing the delivery of lumber from a sawmill to a

, distributor. lf, as a distributor, he has the right t-o place a certified oia.r *itf, other suppliers, he may treat the tiansfef from his "sa.wmill stock" to his "distributor stock" as a delivery on a certified order, and he must keep a record of the transfer in his sawmill files

, and endorse the appropriate,certificate- on that record.

(v) Sawmills that also sell at rctail but do not have a distribu- tion-yard. Sawmills that sell lumber at retail but 'do not r4aintain a separate retail distribution yard may accept the same types of order.s that a distributor is authorized to accept'

(w) Sawmills that are also consumers. If a person is engaged in operating a sawmill and.is'also engaged in an operation which makis him a consumer, he may transfer'lumber from his sawmill stock to his consumer operation provided.that, as a consumer, he is authorized.to place an order bearing one of the certifications re- quired of consumers. The transfer from his sawmill stock may be tieated as a delivery on a certified order, and he must keep a record oI the transfer in his sawmill files and endor'se the appropriate cer- tificate on the record,

Acceptance and Sequeoce of Filling Orders

(x) Sawmilld acceptaDcc and fiUing of orders. The following provisions will govern ,sawmills' acceptance of orders and the se- quence in which they must be filled.

(1) Sawmills' acoeptnnce of certified and rated orders rcceived f:' a.month bcfore month'of delivery. Certified and rated orders calling

I for delivery in any calendar month mu,st be accepted by a sawmill up to the first day of the preceding calendar month in accordance with the provisions of E 944.2 of Priorities Regulation l; that is; as between certified and rated orders, a higher rated order shall take precedence over a lower rated order. If receipt of an order which is rater higher than a previously accepted rated_ order -would result in

.i: the sawmill having rated orders for more than ll0 percent .of its : ,, 'anticipated shipments for the month, then the lowest rated order.s : or order must be displaced and the customer must be notified.

(2) Orders reccived withih onc month of month of delivery. A ed for delivery in the current month, eve4 if the ordors amount of certified but unrated orders that a sawmill malr.. from Class I consumers and distributors, but a sawmill accept more of these orders than i.t reasonably, expects it able to ship. These order,s must give way to all certified rated previously or subsequently received.

Miscellancous

(y) The following provisions genegally afiect consurrrere;.tribdtors,andsawmillsandshouldbecarefullytead:

_.(1)_ Validafo,n-of or-d€ns.in thc third quart6. Ahy cons11ur, distributor who has placed orders with' lumber supplierd authcirized under this order' ,to place a lumber order ma1r 'delivery of that order after July 31, 1944 pfovided he valida ,order by giving his supplier the certification tha! he,would the order were being placed after July 31, 1944. Consumers authorized only to receive 'sDecified amounts of lumber (itt.'. feet) in the third quarter must charge receipts of luniber after 30, 1944 against their total authorization fqr the third quaftef. sumers that cannot validate orders placed with,lumber receipt after July 31, lg4/. must cancel such orders by no supplier. Sawmills and distributors shbll treat any order quests detivery of lurqber in'the riionths of August and l9il4, as an uncertified order, if the oider has not been va to July m, 1944. Qonsumers and distributors validdting orders. these provisions may do so. by telegraplr. Orderb for deliveg July 3l which are validated before July A) must bc schedr sawmills on the samo basis as if fhey had been certifdd when originally received.

(2) Directivcs and directiqrs., The tqrm "directive" as this order means written instructions to a specific person.'fe the manufacture, delivery or use of lumber. The'term "di: T_._Tt pglli:fed i-lqtluctigf's 19 a sloqp or. class. Tt'S W duction Board may issue directives or directions requiring sari or distributors to set aside specific quantities or perCentages of d-uctiorr,r or shipments for persons placing ceitified orders, It, also allocate production or shiprnents to specifirld persons'6r or-.for specified -uses, and may direct how.and in wt-r4t "Ct delivery to specified persons or classes or uses may bq may also direct distribution to particular areas and majt l; (3) Export* The Arm!', and Navy, the Foreign Economic AdLldrinistration, and other Federal agencies exporting or authorizing Sdie export of lumber will obtain authorizatidns oh Form WPB-3640 li all exports of lumber under their jurisdiction. Any person who rishes to buy lumber for expor.t must submit his delivery orders to 1;|he appropriate Federal agency for certification when requesting ;'.pEtmission to export.

'the production by any person of pbrticular items of lumber. Dfcdtions and directive's supersede any preference ratingS assigned lii-mfticular purchase orders or contrbcts. They will be issued in *tCdrdance with approved programs for the satisfaction of war-a.nd $-e.rsentiat civilian riquiremeirts,-and in order to carry out more fully .i:,tfi9',furposes of this order.

;,,,. (4) Applicability of regulatiqrs. Except as otherwise required ,;,hy this order, Priorities Regulations I and-3 continue,_to gorrern _the irse of ratings and the accdptance, scheduling and filling of orders placed with distributors and sawmills. All other applicable regulations and orders of the War Production Board also remain in effect il (0) fiolations. Any person who wilfully violates any provision

,f ,w,here not inconsistent with this order.

:.t :(5) Not applicable to territories and po66essions. This order ap. ftplies only to deliveries made within the 48 states and the District ' of Columbia. ,'ot Lolumbla.

.:of ihis order or who, in connection with this order, wilfully conr:ceals a material fact or furnishes false information-to any depart-

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;,conviction may be punished by fine or imprisonment In addition, ;.,zny such perSdn may he prohibited from making or obtaining further i.,.deliveries of, or from processing oi trsing, .material under priority -'.4ontrol and may be deprived of priorities assistance.

';.: (7) Delivery to violators prohibited.. No person shall sell, ship,

.: \tI vsuaq, rv Yrvrervr- yrvruurrw., atv PtrJurl !u4tr Jcu, stuP, ilor'deliver, or cause to be sold, shipped or delivered, any lumber l\.f*hich he knows or has reason to believe will be received or used i:..in violation of the provisions of this order or any direction or di- t., (8) Reports. Every person shall file with the War Production

,l.in provisions diL:reptive issued under it, or any other order or iegulation of the War , Production Board.

).,Foard or any other Federal agency tlrough which the War Pro-

:':'duction Board may distribute lurnaer, such reports and question- i.Lauction Board oi .sucr' other asencv mav r'from time to time require subject to the approval of thJBuieau oi o.the Budget pursuant to the Federal ReporiJ Act of 1942. q. (9) Appeals. Any appeal from the provisions of this order shall

*i.be made by mailing a letter to the '\Mar- Production Board ,referring

:;, to the paiticular provision appealed from and stating fully thE

;,; Brounds of the appeal: t1 , (10) Application and communications. Form WPB-3640 for use ii.)M?B-3813,may be o!!1i1ea at any War, Production Board Dis.trict ::r;O-ffice. All communications, unless otherwise directed, must be ,'.,Cddressed as follows: Lumber and Lumber Products Division. War j:Froduction Board, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: t-335.

;-'in filing applications under this order and Forms WPB-3773'and.

Ji':,{11) Effective date. Except as otherwise stated, tbis ordir apij'plies to all deliveries and receipts of lumber after July 3l, 1944. lt ?i-e!so applies to all orders placed at any time which call for delivery ti;d{ter July 31, 1944. Such otders rnay be certified after they havi ".after July 31, 1944. have ,been placed, a_s^explaine-d-in paragraph (y) (l) above. , Issued this 23d day of June 1944.

War Production Board.

By J. Jqseph Whelan, Recording Secretary.

Frcncisco Virsitor

J. J. Rea, Los Angeles representative of Arcata Redwodd and A. B. Iohnson Lumber Co.. was in San Francisco lr, tly for a few ddys on business.

NED CEDAB

EoR many month; now' PonderosaPineVood. I'work has been making and aoalyzing survqfs on postwar building uends. asking prospectiv€ home buildcrs th,roughout the country to disclose what they wsdt flott in their homes.of-the-fuaue.

Today, Ponderosa Pine 'is using those facts to dircct morc business )wr wly in the postwat period. E:rtensive rn gazrne adv,enising-and publicity are dling why toxic-treated Ponderosq Pine is the ideel metcrial for making postwa! home dreams come true. And the "New Open House" r -one of the, most successful posrwar planning booklets ever prepared -is continuing to help deders to reap morc profits wheo "V"Day asives.

DEATERS FIND IT A BIG HETPI lll W. Ucrhtngrlcn 3r. r Ghlccic 2, [L

Vrix tdal for a fnc sanplc nfu of "TEe Ncu Optn Hortl'-tbcn ordcr zdditional quntitia for yotr it !toac$. MaiI th cotln!

FONDEROSA PINB VOOD\TORK Dept. ZCLMJ

111 ll.,-\Frshingtoo Strect Chicrso 2, ltl Plarc scad mc r ftcc copy of "Ite Ncll Opco Hourc."

Plasmq

Plasma, which has saved the lives of countless men already in this war and will continue to do so as the fighting tempo increases, is one of the great finds of recent scientific effort. Like the Sulpha drugs, it is keeping men alive who must otherwise have died.

What is plasma? Webster's ne.;" dictionary says: "Plasma is the fluid part of blood, lymph, or milk, as opposed to the corpuscles, the fat globules, etc., suspended in it. Blood consists of a fluid, or plasma in which colorless or colored cells called corpuscles are suspended."

The "Champion Log" tells about plasma in these words: "The blood which circulates through the arteries, veins, and capillaries of the human body carry nourishment and oxygen to all the tissues of the body. The red and white corpuscles float in plasma, which is why plasma is so'important in the treatment of soldiers whose bodies have been lacerated with bullets, bombs, shells, and grenade fragments. Although the blood loss may be slight, we are informed, the terrific shock may so lower normal resistance that the plasma seeps through the walls of the blood vessels. As a result the blood pressure goes down and down and the red corpuscles fail to supply sufhcient oxygen to the tissues, and carry less and less waste matter away' Consequently, within a short time, unless plasma is added, the tissues of the body suffocate and the person dies.

"Physicians tell us that the transfusion of blood is much more effective, but it is impracticable for use on the battlefield. Today plasma in powder form is taken by the Army Medical Corps right into the front lines, mixed with distilled water and injected into wounded soldiers on the battlefield. The efficacy of plasma depends upon speed-injecting it into the patient as soon as possible after the injury occurs."

Love of Country

By Elihu Root

True love of country is not mere blind partisanship. It is regard for the people of one's country, and all of them. It is a feeling of fellowship and brotherhood for all of them. It is a desire for the prosperity and happiness of all of them. It is kindly and considerate judgment toward all of them. The first duty of popular self-government is individual selfcontrol. The essential condition of true progress is that it shall be based upon grounds of reason, and not of prejudice. Lincoln's noble sentiment of charity for all and malice toward none, was not a specific for the Civil War' but is a living principle of action.

Satislcction

The greatest satisfaction you will find in this tremendously interesing life is when your conscience congratulates yL'tr for having made some miserable man happy

Mcrry crnd Her Little Bond

Mary bought a little bond, And slipped it in her sock, "'Tis safer there by far," quoth she, "Than under key and lock."

When Mary bought that little bond, And stowed it in her stocking, The interest that investment drew Was something really sho'cking.

Mary bought a little bond, And hid it in her lisle; She bought a second, third and fourth, And now she's got a pisle !

If Mary keeps on buying bonds, And stowing them in lisle, To cover her deforrrrities

Long skirts will be in style.

The Food Shortcge

No more can we smile at the comedy star, Who looks so indignant and flustered, When he's slammed in the eye with a cranberry pie, Or cuffed on the conk with a custard.

The stage-waiter, peeved, at receiving a tip, Of less than ten cents on the dollar, Dare not pour a stoup of hot nourishing soup Down the guest's number seventeen collar.

No longer the boor who chucks under the chin, The poor but exemplary slavey, Gets nicked on the bean with a steaming tureen Of perfectly edible gravy.

In household disputes, when the pretty young wife Thinks husband is getting too perky, She cannot get back with a smashing attack On the gentleman's face with a turkey.

The brickbat and casting once more must be used, To lend mirth and lightness to action, Old stuff, it is true, which, compared with beef stew Will furnish but little attraction.

We'll need all our chow for the boys at the front, There's never a question about it; But we'll have to admit that no comedy hit Can ever be written without it.

Wcshingrton's Letter to His Wife

"I shall rely confidently on that Providence which has heretofore preserved and been bountiful to me, not doubting but that I shall return safe to you in the fall. I shall feel no pain from the toil or danger of the campaign; my unhappiness will flow frorn the uneasiness I know you will feel from being left alone. f therefore beg that you will summon your whole fortitude, and pass your time as agreeably as possible."