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RAIL & WAIER . DO'IAESTIC & EXPORT

RAIL TRANSIIS

Douglos Fir

White Fir lnlond Fir ond lorch

Western Hemlock

Ponderoso Pine

Sugor Pine

Engelmonn Spruce

Weslern White Spruce

Sitko Spruce

Port Orford Cedqr

Western Red Cedqr lncense Cedor

Redwood a

DOUGI.AS FIR PLYWOOD lnterior ond Exferior

Hordboord Overloy

One ond Two Sides

Hordwood Foces on Fir Core

Boot Hull Plywood long Scorfed Plywood

Exotic Hordwood Plywoods

Ribbon ond Rotory Cut a

Philippine Plywoods

Dimension

Plonk ond Timbers

Studs

Shiplop ond Boqrds

Shop ond Foctory lumber

Industriol ltems

Mining Timbers

Poneling ond Uppers

Gutters a

Mouldings ond Millwork

Window ond Door Fromes

Cut Stock a

Loth

Shingles ond Shokes

Bevel ond Bungolow Siding a

Overheod Goroge Doors

Douglos Fir House Doors

Flush Doors a

DANT & RUSSEIL, INC.

BRANCH OFFICE tOS ANGELES, CAIIFORNIA

2625 Ayers Avenue, ANgelus 9-0174

Crescent City, Calif. was approved a $14,800 advance to finance preliminary planning for a million-dollarivater system improvement project by Commissioner John C. Hazeltine of the Comlnunity Facilities Administration. N{odernizatictn of the 1912 system includes replaceurent of lines and ecluipment and erection of a new 250,000-gallon elevated storage tank, u,ith construction due to start in 1958.

Pima County, Arizona, School District 1 u'as approved $161,200 for planning of 134 nerv classrooms and other school facilities at Tucson. announces HHFAdministrator Cole. With a population jump of 140,000 in 1956 from 85,400 in 1950, 96 nerv classrooms were built in the district during the past 12 months, all now occupied. A recent P-TA census indicates the nerv units will be needed as soon as possible. The nerv construction program, to start this year, rvith additional units this fall and the spring of 1958, and to cost an estimated $4,724,650, rvill include trvo nerv junior high schools, four new elementary schools, 27 additional classrooms, five junior high classrooms and auxiliary rooms' auditorium, cafeteria, stage, kitchens'

CFA Commissioner Hazeltine approved a $1,350,000 loan to Colorado A&M, Fort Collins, Colo., to build a dormitory housing 412 rvomen students.

Richard M. Mitchell, field representative of the Fecleral Housing Administration, San Francisco, told Hollister, Calif., councilmen that the city could probably get federal funds for slum clearance if an ttrban renevual Program were initiated.

CFA Commissioner Hazeltine approved a $77AO advance to the Woodland School District, Yolo County, Calif., to plan a neu' elementary school to cost $500,000 and start construction later this year.

Acting Commissioner Richard L. Steiner of the Urban Renen'al Aclministration approved a $121.690 federal grant to the Caliiornia State Dept. of Finance to aid general planning of municipal improvements in Claremont, Fremont, Livermore, Los Altos, Mill Valley, Mountain Vierv, Nen'ark, Roseville, Santa Cruz, Seaside, Upland ar-rd Yuba City. This u'as the first federal grant for small localities in the state.

CFA Commissioner Hazeltine approved a $10,932 advance to Newman, Stanislaus County, Calif., to plan a nerv elementary school to cost $617,922 and start construction by January 1958.

The Stanislaus County, Calif., Plannins Commission receirred approval of a $24,820 federal gratrt from Acting URA Comn-rissioner Steiner to plan development ar.rd grou'th of the region, encompassing parts of San Joaquin and N{erced counties, and involving Modesto, Trrrlock, Oakdale, Riverbank, Ceres, Nervrnan and Patterson.

CFA Commissioner Hazeltine approved tu,o advances totaling $,+9,390 to the Oregon State Board of Higher Education in planning a new classroom building at Portland State College and a physical education building at Eastern Oregon College, LaGrande.

Federal Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole approved the u'orkable program of Guadalupe, Calif., for long-range elimination of slums and blight, making it eligible to apply for further lon'-cost public housing. A nelr'ly formed planning commission is now 'rvorking rvith the Santa Barbara County Planning Commission.