FOR SAIE OR LEASE

Industriat Ptanis And Sites

Frome building 80' x 320', sow looth roof, corregoted oluminum siding, complete wilh oftices ond woshrooms on sile opproximolely 5 ocres mostly poved.

Atso

Remonufocturing sow mill building 70' x 120', complele with 12t'Vonnegut Sticker, Ploners ond moulders, blower system ond incinerotor instolled for immediote operotion with opproximotely 3 ocres of poved lond.

Both properlies odiocent to ond divided by R. R. spur lrock in excellenl M-2 mqnufocturing zone of Los Angeles, Colifornio. For further informotion wire or wrile

With.the knot tide it was only fitting that, 4 days later, the Marine Corps shipped Max overseas. Japan received him with open arms and returned him, one year later, with lots of souvenirs, a palpitating heart and a desire never more to roam.

Discharged in the summer of 1946; Max set about making a home for his wife. A hill was purchased in La Halrra Heights, Calif. and work began immediately on the construction of a fitting edifice for thi Krauses.

A problern for finances soon arose. With the bottom of the barrel clearly ih sight it dawned on the mansion builder that he'd better find a job-but quick.

Circumstances led him to Lou Weidner of E. J. Stanton. Lou liked the looks of the husky ex-Marine so, promising him lots of nothing but hard work, he put Max out bucking lumber in the yard.

He bucked until he was a fist full of splinters. Through backaches and mental aches Max bucked his way to glory. With Lou Weidner constantly pushing him it wasn't long until he rnoved into the "helper" class. Hardwood order' man and shipping clerk followed in order.

"But my real education," says Max, "came when they apprenticed me out to Bill La'rson in the pine department. llill is probably the world's greatest authority on pine and he taught me more in a week than I could have learned in 20 years reading books."

Six month with Bill and Stan Swafford, sales manager, grabbed him. "I guess," Max explains, "Stan's Navy background had something to do with it. I-ike all good sailors, Stan knows the Navy doesn't have a chance without the Marines."

Swafiord scofis at this explanation. "We like salesmen with ability. Max showed great possibilities in every job assign'ed hirrr and now he's proving to be a top salesman -the kind buyers are gtad to see coming."

As he progresses in the lumber indu-stry his cheering section has been augmented by a very young Miss Krause' The young lady, Robin, "A Princess of Wails," is, according to Max,""The only child I know that uses Philippine Mahogany for a teething ring-S4S, of course."

Los Angeles Building Permits Hit High Mark in April

Building permits issued in I-os Angeles during the month of April totaled 6,103 with a valuation of $27,663,880 as compared with 5,004 with a valuation of. $22,89,499 in April, 1949. This brings the total for the first four months of 1950 to 21,800 permits valued at $104,843,688 against 17,827 permits valued at $90,113,443 in the same period in 1949.

Borgcrnc Bulletin

A monthly news bulletin to be sent to all users of BorgAna, a nerv organic boiler treatment, informing them of the latest developments is being published by the Chemical Division of the Portland Shingle Company, it is announced by Al S,chmidt, president. Called the Borgana News, the bulletin will contain information on the proper use of the treatment and will feature a column called the Engineers Question Box.

Col. Frank B. Jamet, who has ,been stationed at Norfolk, Va., and his family, will leave soon for Frankfort, Germany, from where they will proceed to Helsinki, Finland, and thence to'Moscow, U.S.S.R, He will serve there as air attache at the United States Embassy. He is the son of Roy E. Jamcr, wholesale lumberman, San Marino.

Jack Stovall, Fir & Pine Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has returned from a trip to Bend, Ore.

Art Milhaupt, of Dennis Lumber Company, San Francisco, recently few to Portland and spent a week calling on Oregon sawmills.

Wesley Farrar, who was with California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, for the past l2 years, is now with Piedmont Lumber & Mill Co., Oakland, in charge of the millwork department.

C. D. (Chuck) Collins of Collins & Meyer, redwood manufacturers and distributors, South Gate, Calif., left April 30 by plane for Rochester, N. Y. on a week's busi' ness trip. He visited other eastern cities and stopped at Detroit to pick up a new Cadillac.

F. L. Sayre, secretary-treasurer, Sterling Lumber Co., Oakland, and Mrs. Sayre recently spent three weeks at Kay-El-Bar Ranch, Wickenburg, Arizona, riding horses and resting. On the way home they spent a few days at Palm Springs, and attended the annual convention of the Lumber Mer'chants Association of Northern California, held at The Ahwahnee Hotel, Yosemite, April 24 and 25. \ llorton Williams, formerly assistant manager for Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. at Mesa, Ariz., has been appointed manager of their yard at Florence, Ariz.

Perry M. (Pat) Olsen, western manager {or The Sisalkraft Co., San Francisco, has recovered from an eye operation and is back on the job. He left April 24 on a three weeks'visit to the company's home office in Chicago.

Edwln Goudgc, who worked at the Pope & Talbot St. Helens mill and in the Portland office for about two years, and also spent some time at the Port Gamble and Oakridge mills, is now covering tlre territory from Portervitlc north in the San Joaquin Valley, and north to Corning in the Sacramento Valley, working out of the company's San Francisco office.

William P. Gillerpic, manager of the Market Requirements Department of Henry Disston & Sons, Inc., Phila' delphia, has been named manager of chain saw sales, effective May l.

Bob Carlow, of Carlow Company, Los Angeles, recently spent a two week vacation in Palm Springs. Jack Carlow of the same company, has completed negotiations with C. F. Streitler, Roach & Musser Company, Muscatine, Iowa for the purchase of a Wilkin Challoner 3-in-1 Rail Machine which will triple Carlow's present door production.

Paul Hallingby, of Hammond Lumber Co., Los Angeles, and wife, sailed from New York April 22 on the Queen Mary for a European vacation. They will return early in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Suverkrup, John Suverkrup Lumber Co., San Bernardino, boarded the Lurline April 7 for a stay in Hawaii.

Mel Salomon, well known San Francisco lumberman, who has been sales manager for Smith Lumber Company, San Francisco for many years, is now associated with Kline & Ruf, San Francisco, wholesale distributors of redwood, fir and plywood.

Alfred E. Wolfi, general manager, Rounds Trading Co., San Francisco, made a flying trip last week in April to Vancouver, B.C., Tacoma, Seattle, and Portland.

Jack Hibbert, of Hibbert Lumber California, was recently elected a City Company, Davis, Councilman.