QU ALITY SEt t S Yesfe rday t,Todqy!

lf an l8th Century dealer needed wood window frames, door frames or other interior work, he went to a carpenter's shop called a joiner's wood-working shop.

Today, lumber dealers and builders supply houses depend upon the modern craftsmen of BIG BEN Sash & Door Company for superior quality, competitive prices and fast delivery of wood window frames,zexterior door lrames/glidemaster sliding door frames,/pre.fit window units/double hung or sliding wood windows/solid or fingerjoint interior jambs.

For further information and olacement of orders call BIG BEN at GEneva 1-3541 or JAckson 7-8867 or SPruce 5-6124.

BIG BEN delivers to your warehouse or job-tract sites or house to house.

Wholesale distribution to Dealers 0nly

BIG BEN SASH & DOOR INC.

3311 Sausalito Street

P.0, Bor 236, Los Alamitos, Calif0rnie 93t140

Weyerhoeuser Sels Record Eornings ond Sqles in'64

With a 53 percent increase in net income and a 14 percent increase in sales in 1964, Weyerhaeuser Company experienced "the finest year in its history," Norton Clapp, president, has reported.

Net income for the year totaled fi67,627,877, or $2.21 per share, during 1964, he said, exceeding substantially the previous record oI fi64,767,647, or $2.10 per share, which was set in 1963.

Sales, setting a new record for the third consecutive year, totaled $63,332,281, he said, an increase of $81,434,990 over 1963.

"From a standpoint of progress and growth," Clapp said, "we are confident that the year 1964 is, in the long-range view, simply the beginning. We are on the threshold of a promising future."

The record sales and earnings were not affected substantially by the W'est Coast storms and floods in December. Damage incurred was approximately, $I million, primarily to logging roads and bridges' This was charged against the 1964 earnings.

Clapp pointed out that the company's expenditures on additions to domestic plants, equipment and roads have totaled $504 million in the last I0 years, and said that the company intends to invest S275 million in capital projects within the next three years, approximately $f20 million of it in 1965. The largest projects now underway are a $30 million pulp and containerboard expansion at Springfield, Ore., and a $20 million pulp and paper project at

Plymouth, N.C., both scheduled for com' pletion next fall.

1965 projects announced to date include a $5.2 million expansion of the Cosmopolis, Wash., sulphite pulp mill; a $2 million project to install at Longview, I[ash., capacity for the newly perfected TSV process for manufacturing corrugating rnedium from softwoods; and a Barrington, N.J., project which will result in the largest shipping container plant in Weyerhaeuser's system.

To serve the growing demands of worldwide markets for cellulose, W'eyerhaeuser opened an office in Paris in 1964 for direct paperboard sales in Europe, Iollowing the 1963 opening of a Tokyo pulp sales office.

Weyerhaeuser Company in 1964 owned in fee a total of 3.6 million acres of forest lands, with 2.2 million acres in western Washington, Oregon and California; 600,' 000 acres in eastern Oregon and California; 5rlO,00O acres in North Carolina; 170,000 acres in Alabama and Mississippi, and the remainder in the northeastern United States and in Canada.