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orial Hospital in San Mateo after a brief illness. He was 55.

A native of San Francisco, Mr. Zenardi spent his entire career in the Bay Area lumber industry. Starting his career with Rolando as a yard clerk during the mid 30's' he worked his way up to manager of the firm, a position he held until his retirement f,wo years ago.

Mr. Zanardi leaves his widow, Edyth, of their home at 342 Sonora Drive in San Mateo; a son, Richard Zanardi, Jr., San Mateo; and sisters, Mrs. William Lagomarsino, Mrs. Fred Silmon, Mrs. Austin Keegan, and Mrs. Lenita Thompson, all of San Francisco.

He was a member of San Mateo Lodge No. 112, B.P.O.E., and San Francisco HooHoo Club 9.

William J. Pope, 74, died January 6, after being hospitalized for several months. A tnre veteran in Bay Area lumbering, Mr. Pope started his career with the old Sunset Lumber Company in Oakland. Prior to his retirement he had been with Christenson Lumber Co.

Mr. Pope leaves his widow, Minnie, and two step sons, Capt. T. O. Jones and Keith R. Jones.

A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the American Legion Post No. 661, Oakland Bodies A. & A.S.R., Fellowship Lodge No. 480 F. & A. M. and Aahmes Temple of Oakland.

E. C. Crampton, western division manager for Marsh Wall Products, died Decenber 18 after a lingering illness.

Crampton had been western division manager with headquarters in Los Angeles for 23 years. He was instrumental in increasing the sales of Marlite paneling on the west coast, and helped supervise the opening of a Los Angeles production facility last year.

Crampton is survived by his widow, Charlotte, son, Donald, two grandchildren, three brothers, and two sisters. His son, Donald, is a Marlite sales representative in southern California.

William W. "Bill' Ramsay, 46, died December 14 following a heart attack in Las Vegas. Mr. Ramsay, a partner in Twin-City Lunrber Company, San Rafael, Calif., was en route home after finishing a three-week business trip through the southern Unitcd States.

BIG OLD-GROWTH HI-AITITUDE HEMI.OCK MAKES FINE QUATITY TUMBER

Storting with old-growlh trees from Oregon forests, our modern precision milling produces lhe finest studs, plonks, squores ond boords you hove ever seen. Pictured here is o l O-gong sow moking eleven 2" x 1 0" x l 2' from one cont. Our Hemlock is 100/. KD, DET, Double End Stomped ond Associotion Grode Stomped. lt is stored under cover ond shipped by roil or truck from:

BURKTAND LUMBER COMPANY . OREGON AIDER.MAPIE COMPANY

CENTRAT OREGON FIR SUPPTY COMPANY

A native of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Mr. Ramsay was a graduate of the University of Wichita and Harvard Business School. He served five years with the Air Force during WWII and retired with the rank of I.,t, Colonel. He was also Commanding Officer-of the Marin County Air Force Reserve squadron.

Mr. Ramsay began his lumber career as a commission man in Marin County, Calif., during 1946, and in 1949 joined Beaver Lumber Sales as a salesman. He became a partner in Twin-City Lumber Company in 1950 when the company was formed and since that time had been active in the millwork phase, of the business. Mr. Ramsay was also active in Marin County civic affairs, particularly the "Bench Warmers Club" and the PTA.

Mr. Ramsay is survived by his widow, Betty, of their San Rafael home; two sons, Mike, of San Rafael, and Louis, now attending the University of Texas; and a sister, of the family home in Wichita, Kansas.

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Mean By

From inquiry to invoice your order receives our most special attention. ARCO'S compact and efficient organization permits an order to reach the people most closely concerned with shipment without unneccessary red tape. Answers can be returned quickly and shipments made promptly because of our closecooperation between sales and production. At ARCO personalized service is the rule.