BRADTEY BRAND

HARDIlIOODS

Scientific Htn drying pneservc3 within our productr naturetl cturdy and beautiful qualitier, while

Modcm machinery aDd *illed human cffort iurtficr our rlogan

'If lt's Bradley's lt's Better'

-TRY US FOR

O^A,K FLOORING GUM FLOORING

WHITE OAK TRTM

RED GUM TRIM

CASTNG BASE

OAK WA,GON STOCK BEECH FL(X)RING

AROMATIQUE CEDAR LIMNG

RED OAK TRIM

SAP GI,Nil TRTITI MOULDINGS

GUM FURNITT'RE STOCK

Furniture Stock in Setg CUT TO SIZE R"adv to Arcemble

Flat Surfacer' Hardrrood Tdm Sandcd

Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.-At the quarterly-meeting of the diilctors of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association held here today following the National Conference on Utilization of Forest Products, which adjourned yesterday, the full adhesion of the Association -was -given io the p.ogram of permanent organization and endeavor determinedupon by the conference. J"lt"- W. Blodgett' one of the dirictorsbf the lumbermen, and chairman of thc Central Committee on Lumber Standards, announced that his committee had voted to accept the task of permanent direction of the utilization campaign and provision ry4 made in the 1925 budget of the Association for its full quota of financial contrilution to the new work. Mr. Blodjett said that with the lumbermen taking the lead.in this ivay and having already achieved -great results through lumber standardization ind other channels of economical utilization of forest products, the success of the Conference as a permanent body would be up to other organizations. The Committee will soon notify all the organizations participating in the conference of the amount of their dnanciil asissment and remind them that "money talks !"

It was voted to hold the 1925 annual meeting of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association in Chicago on a date to be fixed by the President and Secretaly-MTaser. It was anttoutced that the Proglam of securing the gEneral adoption in practice of Amlrican lumber standards ivas being ltigotor.ttiy prosecuted; and the- 1925 -budgc.t of the Aiocia-tion cirries a liberal appropriation for this work, which will eventually result in a saving of tcns- oI millions of dollars annually in the utilization of the forests. Frank G. Wisner, i.aurcl, Miss., president of the fi,ssociation, presided.

ar-nnnr A. KELLEv wEDs cRAYcE NE QUETTB

A very pretty wedding was held at St. Dominic'Chnrch, San Francisco, on Thuriday evening, November T, when Miss Grayce Ne Quette of-I-os Angeles became the bridc of Albert-A. Kellev of San Francisco. Thc ceremony was performed by Fatlrer Cline. They were accompanied-by Miss Ne Quitte, a sister of the bride, who acted as brides' maid, and- Bert Ellison, manager of the San Francisco baseball team, who acted as the best man. After the cere' mony, a wedding supPer was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IpswitJh. Alier a honeymoon tlp t!ro!g! Southern Califoinia, the newlyweds will make their home in San Francisco.

Albert A. Kelley, who is best lcnown to the lumber trade as "A1," is one oithe most popular lumbermen in the Bay District and Northern California. and is the representative of the Santa Fe Lumber Co. in the Bay District and Sae ramento Valley. He takes a keen interest in all lumbermen affairs and is an active member of Hoo-Hoo

P. McINTYRE A BAY DISTRICT VISITOR

W. P. It{clntyre, of W. P. Mclntyre & Son, of Fortu-ne, was a recent viiitor to San Francisco, where he was calling on the lumber trade in the Bay District. W. P. Mclntyre & Son are manufacturers of Redwood shingles and other split Redwood products and are represented to the lumber tiade through the Hendrickson Lumber Co. Mr. Mclntyre states that the lumber conditions in his territory are good and that he is finding the Redwood shingle market showing considerable improvemeht.