CnnFTENSoN LutrlBER Co.

Wholesole - Jobbing

How Lumber looks

(Continued from Page 2) 180 mills (171 operating) in the r.ieek ended June 18: production, |n,092,786 feet; shipments, 154,626,654 leet (19.8% over production); orders, 150,119,180 leet (16.3/o over production). In the week ended June 11, 180 mills reported production 13I,299,741 feet, shipments 128,319,558 feet, and orders 125,927,361 feet. In the week ended June 4, 180 mills reported production 111,230,418 feet, shipments 112,723,8+8 feet, and orders 115,145,308 feet.

The Western Pine Association reported for 115 mills in the week ended June 11: production, 91,963,000 feet; shipments,89,443,WO feet;orders,82,762,m0 feet. In the week ended June 4, 106 mills reported production 75,003,000 feet, shipments 73,017,000 feet, and orders 7I,493,000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association reported for 115 mills in the week ended June 11 : production, 20,405,00O feet; shipments, 20,620,0@ feet; orders, 20,515,000 feet. Production was 6.19/o, shipments 7.31% and orders 6.77% above the three-year average. In the week ended June 4, 111 mills reported production 9,n6,60 feet, shipments, 19,415,000 feet, and orders 17,472,000 feet.

United States Plywood Corp. is extending its present prices on fir plywood through September 30, announced S. \\r. Antoville, president, in Portland, Ore. This prices the key A-D grade of %" thick at $85M at the ,company's Pacific Northwest mills.

Geotge GI(IUGH and tUltBER

LET'S A!! 'VIAKE A BUCK FORACHANGE!!!

WHY PLASTER?

l. It's checper, isn't it?

WHY REDWOOD SIDING?

l. You rncke c prolit from redwood, thct's reqaon enough.

2. Plaster crccks.

3. Potenticrl pcrint sales.

4. Higher locn value.

5. Siding gives cr home individuclity.

6, Gives q home q wcrm leeling.

cosT

PLf,STER-20 to 23c per loot exterior including openings.

SEDWOOD-Selected const. hrt. l8c per It.* your cost lSc*

Select Heart 22c per ll,' your cost lSc*

Clecr d AYE Dry 30c per It.* your cost 22c*

*Cost Plus Ccrpeater Lcbor

LET US HELP YOU ON YOUR REDWOOD NEEDS REDWOOD KEPT ROUGH, MILLED TO ONDEN

Elect Coliforniqn to NAREB Office

Eugene P. Conser, nationally known state secretary of the California Real Estate Association, will leave that position September 1 to become executive vice-president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, revealed NAREB President Henry G. Waltemade at the recent Chicago midyear meeting of the board following Conser's election to the post of chief executive offrcer of the national association.

Conser succeeds Herbert U. Nelson,. who is retiring from the office after 33 years.

New Mogozine

The first issue of Forest Science has made its appearance. This is a new quarterly published by the Society of American Foresters with the cooperation of forest research and educational organizations generally. Annual subscription rate is $6 plus 25 cents Canadian postage, 50 cents foreign. Forest Science will supplement, rather than compete with the "Journal of Forestry," which has been published by the Society of American Foresters since 1902. Subscriptions for either or both publications should be sent to the Society of American Foresters,.Mills Building, Washington 6, D. C.

Arlos Plywood Elects Muller

7221 E, Firestone Blvd.,

Downeyr CoJifornis roPAz l-1281

LOgon 8-6659

Martin Brothers Box ComPqnY Plqnt Begins Operotion

The new manufacturing plant of the Martin Brothers Box Company (formerly the A. K. Wilson Lumber Company), Del Amo Boulevard and Alameda, Compton, Caliornia, resumes operation July 1, according to Orval Paul, manager of the lumber division for the concern'

With the reactivation of the huge 5Z-acre plant, Martin Brothers will deal in all phases of the lumber distributing business, including the manufacture of mouldings and all other detail milled wood products, for the retail lumber <lealers and industrial users of lumber in the Southern California area, Paul declared. In addition to the Wirebound Box Division of the company, a complete wholesale lumber

Robert A. Muller, senior vice-president, was elected president of Atlas Plyrvood Corporation at a meeting of the directors in Boston June 1. He has been with Atlas since 1927 and succeeds Elmore I. MacPhie, deceased.