Moistite under stucco

Architects, engineers and contractors agree that most walls, and especially those in frame construction which are exposed to the weather, should be insulated. MOISTITE-Ihe new waterproof sheathing paper-is exactly suited to this purpose. It can be easily applied direct to the sheathing boards under all finishes.

MOISTITE does not absorb moisture and it does not dry out and become brittle; as do papers that are simply gi.r.d with asphalt. Processed bitumen is scientifically applied during the process of manufacturing the paper. This bitumen so thoroughly saturates and binds together those inner fibres, that it becomes an integral part of the paper itself.

The vast amount of building going on all over the Paci6c Coast provides a ready market for MOISTITE.

Good Profits for the Lumberyard Merchant

MOISTITE is backed with a practical merchandising and advertising campaign, including many effective dealer helps.

The Zellerbach Paper Company is now appointing dealers. Write or call at the nearest division for samples of MOISTITE, descriptive literature and other information which shows how the lumber merchant can cash in with this new waterproof sheathing.

Chas. E. S. Dixon Passes On

Chas. E. S. Dixon, one of San Diego's pioneer lurnbermen, knoln and loved by the entire industry in the Southern city, died at his home on August 30th.

Funeral services were conducted by the Concatenatecl Order of Hoo Hoo rvith Parson Peter A. Simpkin officiating, on Wednesday, the Znd.

Chas. Dixon came to San Diego in 1887, and became, identified rvith the West Coast Lumber Company as Bookkeeper. Susequently he was advanced to the Managership of that Company, which position he retained until that concern \vas merged rvith the San Diego Lumber Company in 1908, rvhen he went rvith that company as Assistant l\[anager. Thi-s position he occupied continuously up till r'vithin a few months of his death,-having given almost 38 years continuous efficient and faithful service to these two companies and to the ltrmber indrrsfrw of the San Diego territory-a record ver-'- rarely equalled.

Mr. Dixon was among the first of the San Diego lunrbermen to become identified lvith Hoo Hoo. He tool: an active part in upbuilding that organization in this territory. and in business and in private life, lived and practicecl its Cocle of Ethics.

With him, the "Spoken 'Word" lvas actually as sacred and binding as the "Written Bond", and rvhen it is said of him that he "filled rvith credit the sphere in which he was placed without interfering with the rights of others", the literal truth is spoken, but it is rvholly inadequate to express the respect, confidence, friendship and love of those who knew him.

He left surviving him, his wife, I\fabel O. Dixon. 342 West l-,aurel Street, San Diego, California; a brother, Harry

NI. Dixon, Cloquet, Minn.; and two sisters: Mrs. C. T. Darling, Davenport, forva, and Mrs. L. P. McDonald, Nerv York City.

Funeral services were held 11 a. m. Wednesday, September 2nd, 1925, under the auspices of the San Diego Hoo-Hoo Club, Rev. Peter A. Simpkin. International Chaplain of the Order, officiating. More than a hundred Hoo Hoo, practically the entire local membership, together rvith many friends and acquaintances were present.

.COMMUNITY ICHEST CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER. 9TO19

Oscar Larvler, prominent Los Angeles Attorney, and for many years, identified with philanthropic and civic affairs of the city, is to be campaign chairman of the forthcoming Community Chest Appeal which is to be launchecl on November 9 and continue for 10 days, in Los Angeles. With Mr. Larvler at the helm as campaign chairman, this appeal is expected to culminate in the mist extensite charitl' campaign Los Angeles has ever known.

Western Retailers To Meet In February

Secretary-Treasurer A. L. Porter, of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association. has iust announced that the Twenty-Third Annual Institute of ttte Association will be held at Portland, the Multnomah Hotel, on Februarv 18, 19 and 20.1926.

. HAMMOND CHANGES

W. B. Pachman, from the general offices of the Hammon4 I-umber Company, Los Angeles, has taken charge of the Van Nut's plant, succeeding A. A. Clements.

Excellent ltalian Architecture

Thir houre won an honor award for exceptional architectural merit, from the Southern California Chepter, American Inrtitute of Architectr. It war reportcd the owner dircharged the architects, rl in the frrrt place rhe did not like tte house.

Here tte dedgnen have got completely away frore the preeent maniar tbe co-cdled Spao- bh. Only an unbroken wall and an antiqued heavy door are prerented to the durty rtreet.

With the foothillr ar a beckground thir attractive houre with its simple liner and roof certainly meritr itr Honor Award.

The lumber on thir job war furnbhed by E K. Wood Lumbbr Cornpany of "Goodr of the Woodrt'farne.