PONDEROSA PI N E

"l953soles are on lhe increqse for the Retoil [umber Deolers who corry q f ull stock of JOHN W. KOEHI & SON. lNC. products. There is o BIG DIFFERENCE in our WOOD wtNDows-wooD sAsH-DETAil. DooRSSLAB DOORS_CUSTOM MADE VENEERED DOORS, snd oll of the mony ilems we furnish RETAII IUMBER DEAIERS EXCLUSIVEIY. For ihe posi four decodes our GUARANTEED MATERIAIS HAVE BEEN "TOP" FOR QUATITY ond DEPENDABIIITY."

Since l9l2 /9/2

. Douglqs Fir

. Ponderoso ond

. . Sugor PINE

. Redwood

. Plywood

. Shingles

. Lolh

Johns-Monville Productt

Simpson Logging Co. Producls

Nu-Dor Sliding Door Fromes

Wholeslc Distributorr -Direct llill Shipperr

-Sening Southern CAIIFORNIA'S Inlond Empirc rHREE CONYEN'ENI I,OCA',ONS

BTOOMINGTON TUSTIN BAKERSFIETD Dee Essley

Jerry Essley

Woyne Wilson

Ll,..OOLBBm

33A plannad progtam ol thrilt h essential to pertonal, marc-rilfl wuriqt. T'hc regular purchase of II.S. Saoings Botdc can be a soutd pt ot any aaoingt program, alary rrlith inoesttnent in a homc ard propcr iw Eutanwe protectbn. Chratbr Corporad;bn empbyec supprrt llre Pay' roll Saroings Plan tor'tlle purchase of U.S. Saoirryt Bordt. TrE! ,uw bought more tlrrln seoen atd a qtwtar millbn of thc botds, rlorrrt q, marzirity more tlruin $236r44r0(n, Stlr,h sXtbmab thritt rrrrt only bercJils them, but slnerrlgalwns tle uorwmy of tlleir. counfr1."

Lareely ae a result of coneistent thrift by Payroll Sav,ers,-Americans today hold a caeh value of more than $49 billion in Defense Bonde. Thie figure ie $?'5 billion greater than at the end of the war.

Every month, 7,50O,(X)O emp-loyees of rmore than 43,000 tompaniee buy $150 million more in Defene€ Bonds.

Think of the reeervoir of future purchasing power repreeented in the more than $49 billion that men md *6-.lr have put aeide for the proverbial rainy day'

Coneider still another benefit to induetry. The Payroll Saver is a eerious worker. Records of many compaoie. prove thaflost-time accidents decreaae, ab' eentieiem i! reduced and production improves as enrollment in the Payroll Plan goes up'

If your comparry does not have the Payroll Savings

Plan .'or if you have tht itt"n and cmployee prl. ticipation ie lees t}lan fi/o... call tho atteotion of your President or Chief Erecntive to

Two Eaey Steln to a Suceeasful Payroll Saving! Pbn l. Phone, wire or write to Savingr Bond DivicioD' U.S. Treaeury Departme,nt' Suite ?(X)' Va$ingtm Building, Vaehington, D. C

2. Your State Director, Savingp Bond Diviri6n' will tell you how to conduct a ainpler Pereon'to'P€rr@ canva$ that will put a Payroll Application BhnL in the hande of every employoe. That ie all management has to do. Your employecr will do the rest. Then like thoussnds of Chryelcr en' ployees, rvant to provide for theii perronal lccudty.

Thc A. S. Gooernincnt does rrrrt psy tor this adocrtising- Thc Itasrt Do pufinent tlwtks, tor theh patriotb ilotutian, tlu Ailoatishrg Coucil ad

CATIFOR,NIA TUMBER MEN,CHANT

NRLDA Appointments

H. Park Arnold, Fox-Woodsum Lumber Co., Glendale, has been named a member of the Executive Committee of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association for District No. 7.

Named to the Association's Board of Directors are:

Arizona Retail Lumber & Builders Supply AssociationGus R. Michaels, executive secretary and manager, Phoenix; James C. O'Malley, The O'Malley Lumber Company, Phoenix.

Lumber Merchants Association of Northern CaliforniaJack Pomeroy, executive vice president, San Francisco; J. H. Kirk, Kirk Lumber & Building Material Co., Santa Maria.

Southern California Retail Lumber Association-Orrie Hamilton, executive vice president and secretary-manager, Los Angeles; Thomas J. Fox, John W. Fisher Lumber Co., Santa Monica.

Annucl Meeting

Friday, March 6 is the date for the annual meeting of the California Lumbermen's Accident Prevention Association at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco.

Visits Calilonric

Frank Tomlinson, age 9l years and 6 months, recently visited his son, Tommy Tomlinson, of Wholesale Lumber Distributors of Oakland. The 9l-year old gentleman is young for his years, drives his own Cadillac, has lost none of his good looks, and still goes to dances, according to admiring Tommy. Frank Tomlinson had a mill in Ashland, Wisconsin before he retired. He was a logger ih the Wisconsin timber region, when a lGhour day prevailed. During his business career he was a steel and stone contractor, and built most of the churches in his part of the country. Ashland norv honors him as its oldest living citizen. He has five children, all living, and of the three boys only Tommy followed the lumber business. In fact Tommy compldined that he had a hard time keeping up with his father.