AIJBERT A. KETJIJEY Ulnlenle Alut,ltez

BEDWOODDOUGTAS FIRRED CEDAR SHINGI.ESDOUGTAS FIR PITING PONDEROSA AND SUGAR PINE

2832 Windsor DriveP. O. Box 240 ALAMEDA, CAIJFORNIA

Telephone Lcrkehurst 2-27 54 si(tRtt'% . tfl Warehouse Distributors of PONDEROSA PINE AND LUMBER . PLYWOOD .

Gommercial Lumber Compillyr hlc.

Softwood - Hardwood- Plywood furniture Dimension

Distribution Yard and Direct Mill Sales

SoId exclusively through Manulacturers Lumber GompttrIr Inc, 8145 Beach Street - Los Angeles I LUcas 617l

FE]ITO]I U]IIYERSA] WOOD Tf,TtL

A new high speed bcrll becring four hecd moulder that is re\rolutionizing the woodworking industry. This new mcrchine will run lour side detcril up to 2 x 6Yz inches ct speeds lrom 30 to 125 leet per minute.

Priced crpproximcrtely $3,300.00 delivered including motors, the delivery is now 30 to 60 dcys.

Western Representolive Kemp Hordwore cnd lumber Co.

I t33 Eqst 63rd Slreel, los Angeles l, Colifornio GEntury 2-9235

NU.FRAME ALL METAL WINDOW SCREENS

Screen with Top Hanger

Avoilcble lor immedicrte delivery in bronze wire, Cqlilorniq crnd modulcn. Gqlvonized qvailoble in limited quantities.

Mqnulcrcturers of screens for oll types of wood or metol sosh, residentiql cosement, double-hung.

Screens lor Ogle windows.

Specilicotions crnd prices lurnished on screens lor oli types oI commerciol ond induslriol windows.

Vlrite lor literoture ond Drices. R[J||Ifi[B-1,4ilfi

Alaafiactuerc ol tbe popilar Roll-Aua1 Screen Since 1923 lllqin Ofice ond Foctory

8th ! Gcrlron Sb., Berkclcy 2, Calii.THornwoll 0340 Southcrn Californio Represenlolive-E. J. Eoughmcn Compony

2905 Poplor Blvd., Alhambro - ATlqntic 2-2584

National Timber Supply

The long-range forestry outlook for the United States is more favorable than at any time since the beginning of commercial lumbering, Corydon Wagner, of Tacoma, Washington, told the American Lumber Congress at its opening June 16 in Chicago, Illinois.

Wagner is chairman of the Joint Committee on Forest Conservation, which represents the West Coast Lumbermen's and Pacific Northwest Loggers Associations. More than 1,000 manufacturers of lumber and timber products from all sections of the country attended the Congress to discuss future plans for the lumber industry.

Wagner traced the history of the timber famine forecasts, beginning in 1819. He emphasized that the predicted shortages lrad failed to materialize, largely because the steadv year-by-year growth of new forests had not been taken into account.

The forest situation, Wagner said, is constantly improvirg. He referred to the fact that between 1920 and 1944 the nation's total area of devastated forest land rvas reduced by 6,000,000 acres, although during that period 150,000,000 acres of 'forest land were cut in the normal course of logging operations.

"We have in this country adequate forest land to justify confidence that we will never exhaust ollr resources," \Magner told the Congress. "When we consider the full growth on all the trees in our forests, rve find that drain is being replaced by grorvth. This is the first forest inventory in our history which has shown that balance."

Wagner concluded his address with a plea for cooperation in a program to increase forest development.

"We urge," he said, "that our federal forest officials and spokesmen of other groups put an end to the famine talk and join the forest industries in an expanding program of education and example to bring into the fullest possible realization the trernendous potential grorving polver of our forest lands.

"Industry is au'akening to tl-re necessity of improving its own practices. A good start has been made, although there is and no doubt always will be much room for continued improvement."

E. A. Howard

Edward A. Horvard, pioneer San Francisco Bay district lurnberman, passed away at his home in Oakland June 26, at the age of 83. He had been in the hardwood lumber business all of his business lifc. and was also a manufacturer of California pine.

Mr. Howard rvas the son of the late Dr. John Howard, and was born in San Francisco. He was graduated from the lJniversity of California, class of 1886.

A noted horseman until he rvas past 80, he was one of the founders of the Oakland National Horse Shorv 25 years ago, and had a ranch on Mt. Diablo.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Daisy S. Hor,vard; three daughters, Mrs. Frederick H. Reimers, I\{rs. Clinton de Witt and Mrs. John I. Dakin, and one son Edward A. Howard, Jr., who has been associated rvith his father in the cperation of E. A. Horvard & Co. for many years.

lumber with a PLUS

All the advantages oI ordinary wood, with this plus-protection agrainst decay and lennite attack is provided by Wolman Salts* preservative &iven deep iuto the wood under high pres"*., !\f6l4anized Lumber* offers no unusual erection problems; lhe wood is clean, odorless aud paiatable.

tRegirtered tradenarl U. S. Pat. Off. 0

The RY-LOCf, Tension acreen comes rolled cad cactinst d-qcge pccked 5 or l0 to c ccrlon tror economicql hcndling cnd storcge. Sup- ported by cons"-er cdvertising.

Drcp us q line on q perury post ccrd lor further informcrtion