FACTORY PRE-FIT Dwz ?r/t4fia

Designe d I& Modern Living !

E-Z IN.E-Z OUT sttDtNc DOORS

Another JORDAN Sen- i;; sofion combining Quolily wilh Econonyl o

Hcovy noisclot: Nylon

SheoYci , tife-timc Aluminun Trqck: Sturdily buili Fronc Woodlifc dippcd. . Hcqvily dowcll.d Wolcrproof elucd. Cloor sugor pino Sliding Scron Doors oplionql, a

Unllr cmpfy (with rfops)

Unil: glozcd with Cryrtol or plo'f,T

Unitr glozcd ,r{uhiplc Cut Up.

A dcfinitc SAV|NGI

*AVAILABLE 'N ANY S'ZE

- A,IANY SIYIES

Soulhern Csliforniq Represenlotive

HERB MEIER Lumber Compony

P. O. Box 731, Arcodio, €qlifornin

Plywood Disrribs Vote Gonfidence

(Continued f.rom Page 22) lines. He told his audience of the jobbers' need to keep constantly alert to changes in consumer desires and to availability of new product lines appropriate for jobber distribution.

A panel of manufacturers and distributors devoted another day's business session to a discussion of mutual problems, with Louis G. Riecke as moderator. Jobber panel members included Claude Bowlby, Larry S. Clark, Wm. F. Fahs, W. W. Logan, Jr., Wm. H. Hunt and V. A. Breitenbucher. Manufacturers on the panel session were G. N. Arneson, R. N. Kelly, R. G. Extra, E. \\r. Marv and Harold N. Johns.

PHONE: RYon l-8181

TWXI Arcodiq Cal7251

Broad Program Discussed

Among the topics discussed were (1) the desirability of standardization of hardwood plywood grades and nomenclature; (2) the factors involved in changing fir plywood production I00/o to an Exterior glueline; (3) desirability of a mutual program to reduce damage in transit; (4) jobber advocacy of steel strapping plywood into bundles to lower damage and increase ease of hpadling in and out of rvarehouses; (5) jobber feeling that quality has been slipping, perhaps unavoidably, due to raw material supply available, but that closer "appearance" grading seems to have become necessary; (6) quality problem is opening up some markets to substitutes and competing materials; (7) jobbers point out continuing need for sizes other than