ARGATA RDDWOOD CO.

ANCATA, CALIFONMA

Mqnulqcturers Quclity Redwood Lumber

"Big trNlll lumber From o Little fllll' SAITS AGENTS

ANCATA IUNIBER SAI.ES CO.

420 Mcrket St., Scn Frcncisco ll

Southem Ccrlilornic Representcrtive

L. t. GARR & CO.

Caiifqntra &Ear and Pondetosa Pine

Scles Agents For SACRAMENTO BOX I TUMBER CO.

Mills At Woodleaf, Calif.

SACBTMENTO IOS ANGEI.ES

Many Proiluction 0ontrols ||ropped

Production controls were dropped on hundreds of items in the last 1O days by the WPB in the effort to aid industrial reconversion. Among the limitations lifted were those on radios, refrgierators, washing machines, trucks for civilian use, laundry equipment, oil burning equipment, construction machinery, shipping containers, electric fans, domestic stoves and electric ranges.

All production quotas on passenger automobiles were removed August 24. The industry estimates 1945 production at 500,@0. Also removed were restrictions on production of taxicabs and ambulances.

The ODT has ruled that new commercial trucks made before January I, 1943 will no longer be rationed. Only about 300 are available.

Obituaries

Robert Fullerton

Robert Fullerton, 99, former owner of the Chicago Lumber & Coal Co., of St. Louis, and the Gulf Lumber Co. of Fullerton, La., passed away at his home in Pasadena, Calif., August 23.

P. O. Eor 1282 ltMM$il,I BUII,DIilfi $UPP[Y, ilC. Wholescle Distributors oI Lumber cnd itg Products in Ccrlocrd Qucrntities llVqrehous.'o**ouoo ol Wholescle Building Supplies Ior the Decler Trcde

W. D. Duraing Tclettpe Sc-13 {38 Cbcrnber ol Cornroercc Eldg.

Telephone ' ,Bo? gznd st

6964-5-6 Ocrldcmd, Cdil

Prior to his retirement 30 years ago Mr. Fullerton was one of the largest wholesale lumber dealers in the country. Since going to Pasadena his philanthropic interests have included the Salvation Army, Boys'and Girls' Aid Society, and numerous other welfare organizations.

He leaves two sons, Robert Fullerton, Jr., of Pasadena, and David Fullerton of Riverside, Calif.; a brother, Albert Fullerton of New York City, and a sister, Miss Jean Fullerton of Beloit, Kan.; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Sheldon Morris, Sr.

Sheldon Morris, Sr., who had been associated with the lumber business in Los Angeles for many years, passed away in the Hollywood Hospital on August 9. He was 70 years of age.

Mr. Morris was a former general manager and vice president of the Southern California Hardwood & Manufacturing Co., and for the past ten years was a sales representative for the United States Plywood Corporation. His home was in Inglewood, and he had been a resident of Southern California for sixty years.

Surviving are his widow, NIrs. Eva Morris, and two sons, Marvin and Sheldon Morris, Jr. Funeral services were held at Los Angeles on August 11.

Leon B. Stoddcrd

Leon B. Sioddard, a member of the promotion staff of the Western Pine Association for the past 12 years, passed away August 4 as the result of a heart attack while on his vacation.

The Building Code of Hammilrilhi

Some four thousand years ago there rvas a King in l3abylon named Hammurabi. He was a very r-ise man. In fact religious scholars declare that most of the gist of the Ten Commandments of Moses were taken frorn some of the many codes which this King rvas author of. So his building code may be of interest, for these are the building rules of that great King:

No. 228: If a builder build a house for a man and conrplete it, that man shall give him two sheckels of silver per SAR of that house as his wage. (No, we don't knorv what a SAR was.)

I\o.229: If a.builder build a house for a man and do not make its construction firm, and the house which he has built collapses and causes the death of the owner of the house that builder shall be put to death.

No.230: If it cause the death of a son of the ou'ner of the house, they shall put to death a son of the builder.

No. 231 : If it cause the death of a slave of the orvner ol the house, he shall give to the owner of the honse a slave of equal value.

No.232: If it destroy property, he shall restore rvhatever it destroyed, and because he did not make the house which he built firm and it collapsed, he shall rebuild the house rvhich collapsed from his own property and at his own exPense.

No. 233: If a builder build a house for a rnan and do not make its construction rneet the reguirements and the u'ail fall in, that builder shall strengthen that wall at his o.rvn exDense.

wEsTERt tttL & touLDttG Go.

WHOI.ESAIE

Ponderosa & Sugcr Pine Lumber & Mouldings

11615 Pcnnelee Avenue ct tnpericl Highwcry Los Angeles 2-Klmbcll 2953

CUSTOM MIIJ.ING cnd SPECIALTY DETAIIS

Acme

BLO$'ER g PIPE GO. ING.

1209 Nadequ Street, Los Angeles I lEhlercon 4221

Mqnulcrcturers

BLOWEB 8r8TEM3 and INCINERATONS

See thc Acme Incinerator with watcr wosfrcd lop