FAMOWOOD

is the PR0FESSI0NAL'S ALt PURP0SE PLASTIC

Eoat builders, furniture makers, cabinet makers, etc., have found it the one sure answer to correcting wood defects, filling wood cracks, gouges, covering countersunk nails and screws. g:il

Ready to use right out of the can, Famowood applies like putty-sticks like glue; dries quickly; won't shrink; takes spirit stains, and will not gum up. sander. When applied properly, Famowood becomes water weather-proof. lffi";l!ir:. 16 matchins wood c0lors

After the l7-day run of the fair, Frank Robertson, Woodland president, noted, "if you stop and consider that we were able to refer four thousand inquiries to our dealers, it certainly exhibits a tremendous amount of interest in do-it-yourself products."

The lines most popular with the more than one million show visitors were picture frame mouldings and Woodland Espana shelving.

84 Lumber Comes to Denver

Pennsylvania-based 84 Lumber Co., by coincidence, has opened its 84th and B5th lumber centers in the Denver area.

The two outlets are the first for 84 Lumber west of the Mississippi.

The firm's name does not come from the number of stores it is operating, but from the name of its founding place, a village called Eighty Fourabout 25 miles south of Pittsburgh.

Since starting operation in the small Pennsylvania town in 1957, the company has expanded into 17 states.

Highlighting the two September grand openings were Paul Bunyan Games, featuring contests in nail driving, cross-cut sawing, log rolling, fishing and casting, hole-in-one golf, and tobacco putting.

The games were free and open to all men 18 years old who competed for cash prizes and the Paul Bunyan title.

Representatives of various building materials firms were on hand to demonstrate their products.

Manager of the Aurora store is Lee White, who formerly managed 84's store in Albany, N.Y. Dick Shirk is manager of the Broomfield store. He is former manager of the Toledo, Ohio, store. One store is at 37th Ave. and Nome St. in Aurora and the other is on U.S. 287. north of Broomfield.

all wood landmark hotel, the was the locale for the a fariily weekend outing. (An earlier president

Two meeting is pictured

Steve Gwaltney of Sun Lumber Co. was the lucky devil who won the color tv set at the recent Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club meeting in Huntington Beach. Not so lucky was Wayne Gardner, exec. v.p. of the Lumber Association of Southern California, who oowon" a $20 cash prize, but then lost it as he was not present to collect.

Other raffle winners were Bill Lantzberger, Harold Smith, Chuck Lember, Don Bailey and John Eckstein, current Club 2 president.

Golf chairman John Lipani did the honors in awarding winners; low gross to Ray Gutierrez, low net to Bud Nelson. lst flight, Bob Merritt, 2nd flight, John Lipani.