MO]IARCH LUMBER CO.

Disiribuiorst

Tard end tractory Stock

Douglcs FirPonderosq PineSugor pineRedwood White FirIncense CedcrSpruceHemlock

PiywoodHcrdwood Flooring ilol rr,-ttin sr., o.?rTfi,rwinoaks s-s2el YcrdFoot of Fcrllon St., Oaklcmd

We Olier With Pride

After a long absence from the American market we are happy to be able to supply you again with Philippine Mahogany, one of the prized tropical hardwoods of the wodd.

The name PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY is an honored ong both with our trade and the buying public. To maintain the real value of this name and to conform with rulings of the Federal Trade Commission, the qualifying adjective "Philippine" should always be used in describing this lumber and the products made therefrom.

iIEMBER

PHIIIPPII{E

Davy Crockett's Oak Trce ls Emblem o[

Texoak Flooring Company

In Crockett, Texas, is a spreading oak tree under which, accorCing to legend, Davy Crockett spent many nights in encampment on his way to the ill-fated Alamo' Because of this legend, the town was named "Crockett."

Texoak Flooring Company located there, has taken the emblem of this famous Crockett oak as a trade mark for their Texoak flooring products which are distributed over the entire nation.

With almost a generation of lumber manufacturing experience behind them, and a desire to produce a flooring product second to none, Texoak Flooring Company, under the management of John Lingold, started about three years ago. 'Ioday Texoak manufactures a full line of hardwood floorings, including tongue and groove flooring, parquet flooring, stair treads and risers, thresholds; as well as semi-dimension for furniture factories, including glued panels, dowels and many other hard',r'ood by-products'

Texoak Flooring Company operates no sawmills but buys hardwoocls from mills scattered through the hardrvoocl producing area that covers the 19 surrounding counties. The modern flooring plant of Texoak is an all-electric operation. While they have the conventional smoke stacks and boilers, their steam is used only for kilns and glue rooms. All motive power is electric. The lumber handling operaiion worked out by Bill Lingold, plant manager and youngest son of Jol-rr-r Lingold, is a marvelous thing to rvatch. All of the lumber before processing is handled by machinery. Ttucks and wagons loaded with green rough