an EIrREY Guaranteed Roof

ACH E[ Rey rGyear Guaranteed Roof requires two layers of high god" El Rey Roofing and each z9yar Guaranteed-Roof requires three layers ,- besides the asphalt and gravel used with both grPes.

This means a substantially larger order for each guaranteed roof than for an ordinary roof. And it means a bigger job for the contractor.

The owner gerc his money's wonfr in having one of the finest roofs -*"t designed. Laid in accordance with our specifications, it is miinained byus tlrroughout the life of the guarantee.

It is daidedly to the interest of all threedealer, contractor a1ld su/rrff-to select an EI ky 9uaranteed R*f-

Handle the full El Rey line! It includes every kind of asphait ,oof"S and meets the highat standarCs of quality. cla)ite fcr sanples and pices !

Madera, Calif., July 5, 1927. The California Lumber Merchant, Los Angeles, Cal.

Gentlemen:

I want to be one of the first to congratulate you on your Fifth. Anniversary Number of the ONLY lumber journal on earth. I can only wish you the continued success that I am. sure you will have.

Yours very truly,

THE LITTLE RIVER REDWOOD CO.

By Jim Chase, Mgr.

Al Morley On Los Angeles Trip

Al Morley, the well known San Francisco lumberman and representative in the Bay District and Coast Counties for W. R. Chamberlin & Co., is a visitor at the company's I.os Angeles office. He is going over the Southern California territory with Jack Rea, their Southern California representative, and during Mr. Rea's absence while on his vacation, he will look after the company's interests in Southern California. Al expects to be in Los Angeles,for about a month.

F. V. PARAMINO IN THE NORTHWEST

F. V. Paramino, president of the Paramino Lumber Co., San Francisco, left for the north during the latter part of June. He expects to be away five or six weeks, spending most of his time in Tacoma. G. A. Hemstreet, who has charge of their Tacoma office, has left on a trip to Toronto, Canada, and expects to be away about a mon1h.

(Continued from Page 8.)

Following a plan adopted for the first time last year, a number of subscribing associations of lumber manufactufers to the National Association will again conduct contests of their ewn in which reasonable cash prizes will'be awarded for the best entries.

Of importance to contestants is the fact that an entry submitted in a regional contest automatically becomes an entry in the National Contest and vice versa, and this single entry has a chance towin a prize in both. In fact the winner of. the first prize, $1,000.00, W*. J. McHale, of Soperton, Wisconsin, in the National Contest which closed March 7, 1927, received also the first cash prize of. $100 in the Northern Hemlock & Hardwood lVlanufacturers Association's regional contest. The winner of the second National prize of $500.00, W. L. Thomas, of Charleston, South Carolina, also won the first cash prize in the Northern Carolina Pine Contest, and Mr. Fred Weibner war awarded one of the $100 National prizes as well as the second prize in the Northern Hemlock Contest. At least.one more regional association will conduct prize competitions this year.

'Clercnontt tSolenot STEAMERS aWjllepe" {Q$irnult" dHertwoodt {Point

20 YEARS SERUIGE