KinJ of Rooftng 'h"y A.k Fo"

in a qrr.lity th"y cannot beatl

Roofing began thirry odd years ago simply as J,/)lL sheets of felt dippud in asphak.

N{ISPHALT

Tbday it includes nchJy colored, beautifully paaerned roofs, made possible by sur6cing wfth slate.

In this development certain g/Pes of rolled roofing-smooth surfaced and sanded-have become sandard. El Rey includes all these sandard typa-with a quality in each that is above the ordinary. And it^ also meets th" pop"l"t demand for color in roofs, wfth El Rey Rolled Slate Roofing and Slate Shingles whicl are the finest that can be made.

You are in tip-top shape to handle any class of uade in asphalt roofings, therifori, when you are stocked withEl Rey. You have anphing they ask for, in aquality they cannot beat!

Ray Holmes Recuperating From Severe Illness

Ray Holmes, the popular salesman for E. J. Stanton & Son, in Southern California territory, isin the Methodist Hospital in Los Angeles recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis, for which he was operated. He is reported well on the road to recovery.

PACIFIC DOOR AND SASH COMPANY ISSUE BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE OF BUILT-INS

One of the handsomest catalogues of built-in millwork that has ever come to the editorial desk of The California Lumber Merchant, is one that is just off the press of the Pacific Door & Sash Company, of Los Angeles. It is entitled "Masterbilt Eureka Built-In Furniture." is in a double binding, filled with attractive cuts and art work illustrating their built-in products. There are two separate and distinct books inside the cover, one on Masterbilt, and the second a folio of "Standard Layouts for Dinettes." The first book of 18 pages and cover -with 92 illustrations of products, and the second is twenty pages and cover, profusely illustrated. Each catalogue bears plainly its A. I. A. FileNumber. It is a fine job of printing and preparation, and places in the hands of the trade in terse and illustrated form exactly what this great concern has to offer in Built-Ins.

BILL CLARKSON NOW WITH J. H. McCALLUM

Bill Clarkson is now connected with J. H. McCallum and is representing this well known retail lumber concern in the San Francisco Bay District. He is well known to the lumber trade in the Bay District and was formerly manager of the Sudden Lumber Co. at Redwood City. The lumber fraternity of the Bay District are glad to see him back on the territory again.

EARL cARLsoN "3}$*lrrrr8i"c FRoM RECENT

Earl Carlson, San Francisco, representative of the Santa Fe Lumber Co. in the San Joaquin Valley, is convalescing nicely from his recent operation for appendicitis. He is not r_eady for active duty yet but during the past week he calle{ at the company's office. A. J. Russell, manager of the'Santa Fe Lumber Co., presented him witha new 19% Buick coupe when he checked inat headquarters and Earl states that he is trying to get back to normalcy as soon as possible so that he can try out the new machine.

Kensmith A San Francisco Visitor

Ken Smith, E. K. Wood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, spent a week in San Francisco the latter part of the month, where he was calling on his many lumbermen friends. He was formerly San Francisco manager folthe Long-Bell Lumber Co. agd has a large. acquaintance with the lumber fraternity y{ the Northern California territory.

EAST BAY HOO.HOO CLUB NO. 39

The East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club held their regular meetins in the Leamington lfotel, Oakland, Novembei 18th. In thi absence of president Clem Fraser, vice president Milt Hendrickson presided with H. D. Cook as chairman.

Entertainment was provided by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, which had installed switch bloards in the club's dining room and also had brought their orchestra for the occasion. The club was shown just what happens each time a call is placed, enabling those present to trace each operation necessary to complete a call.

Quite a delegation from the Mill Work Institute, which was meeting in Oakland, were guests at the luncheon.