\[b've gotthe goods ontheGolden State!

With sheathi.tg and studs to go.

If you're a wholesaler or distributor in the Los Angeles basin, Willamette's ready to filI your orders for top quality sheathing at Berth 199 in !7ilmington. Located in the Bay Areal You'll also find us at 2800 Alvarado Street in San Leandro, where we have the finest sheathing as well as studs.

\7e do all the warehousing so you won't have to. From a few units, to a truckload, just call us for a quote, then give us the specs. We'll have the goods on our dock, ready for your prompt pick-up. \Uhat a way to save time and save some green in the Golden State!

Phone us today at 503.926.7771.

Willamette lndustries, Inc.

Lumber and Plywood Sales Division

Albany, Oregon 97321-9990 503-926-7771

The paneling selector, an alternative to the standard sample tub, requires three square feet of floor space to present 20 standard size paneling samples. Each panel is visible to customers and can be removed easily for inspection and color coordination with decorator items in the store.

An eye-catching and innovative collection of 10" x 14" point-ofpurchase paneling posters featurescolorful photos of beautifully designed paneled rooms, as well as a description of panel features and benefits.

The Paneling Book, Volume I in the series of do-it-yourself books from the Greot Possibilitie{u home library, is a complete guide to selecting and installing interior wall panelingfor the do-it-yourselfer. The 32-page book combines design ideas and tips from professionals, as well as full color photos of rooms that can be created using paneling.

A redesigned nail container for retailers, created by a professional designer, has a new blue, black and brown design featuring an illustration of nails. A heavier grade of paper stock and an improved sealing process make these boxes stronger.

The new nail boxes come in l, 5, and l0-lb. sizes, as well as 25 and 50-lb. master cartons. Aluminum, galvanized nails and drywall screws, one of the newest additions to G-P's packaged nail line, are available along with other popular types. All are available in a wide range of sizes.

Georgia-Pacific's packaged nail display also has a new look that coordinates with the new nail packages. The blue and 6eige display unit of cabinet grade particleboard takes up less than 2/z sq. ft. of retail floor space. A laminated nail chart and the Which Nuil? brochure have been added to the display.

Home Project Stimulant

Home center and lumber retailers should experience favorable financial fallout from a new bi-monthly publication targeted to home woodworkers and do-it-yourselfers.

Better Homes und Gardens Wood will be premiered by Meredith Corp. in September with a format including home improvement and how-to projects.

You'll be a winner with South Bay's modern manufacturing plant in $outhern California. Our complete milling and dry kiln faciFities produce REDWOOD, WESTERN RED CEDAR, DOUGLAS flR FtNl$tr|, SPRUCE and INDUSTRIAL MOULDING and MILLWORK items iri hardwood and whitewood. '1

South Bay Forest Products, a very special manufaciurer of iip,bcialty lumber products, has a winning combination fgr Vgu, : l 22OO No. Glassell, Oiange, CA.92607 (213) 860-7791 , (714) 637-5350 ,,

LuDPAC Preps for November

After several years of inaction due to a pending legal suit against the Federal Election Commission, the Lumber and Building Material Dealers' Political Action Committee (LuDPAC) has reorganized, reinstituted and resumed active solicitation of political contributions from the approximately 10,000 lumber retailers of the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association.

NLBMDA Director of Government Affairs, Harry Horrocks, who also serves as the treasurer of LuDPAC.

announced during a recent legislative conference in Washington, D.C. that certain organizational changes concerning the makeup of the PAC's board of trustees and operations had been completed and that LuDPAC is off to a "fresh, politically active start just in time to make a positive impact on the upcoming Congressional elections in November."

LuDPAC, together with several other trade association PACs, had taken the Federal Election Commission to court objecting to several regulations placed on PAC solicitation which the plaintiff PACs had felt