;l::*f ie

SEPTTC rAilKS

lfill they last? Tanks installed 14 years ^go ate still in PERFECT condition-because they're CHEMONITE reated. These tanks are pre-cut and mortised from 2" T&G material, and come to you strapped and ready for assembly without metal fastenings or tools of any kind, Sell these durable, inexpensive septic tanks-they meet all local, state, and FHA requirements. 6.10 gallon capacity, 3' x 5'x9'.

cillfioilft PRESERVED FEilCE POSrS

These fence posts will apparently last indefinitely-those installed 24 yearc ^go ^re still perfect. Aside from endurance, these "NATIONAL" posts offer unusual beauty. They're smooth, round, straight, and uniform actually miniature telephone poles. Their CHEMONITE treatment also makes them more fire resistant. 7' long, and between 4" and 5" in diameter.

(HEMONITING meant ENDURA)ICE!

Chemoniting gives wood full protection against insects and rot. Chemonite is a solution of arsenic and copper forced deep into the wood, where it will not leach out even under the wettest conditions. Write to us for information on Chemoniting any kind of wood product. Here are some additional Chemonite wood charactetistics:

Sofc oround cnimsk

Sofe to hondle

Holds ncils better

Less infiqmmoble

Holde paint better

Eosily workcd

Clecn, non-sticky lnexpen:ivc

Eddie Tietjen, salesman for many years Christenson, Inc., San Francisco, is also the office of Christenson Lumber Co.. San with Sudden & working out of Francisco.

Ronald Anderson, who was a member of the office staff of Gordon-MacBeath Hardwood Co., Berkeley, for the past several years, is now in the Army Air Force, stationed at San Antonio. Texas.

J. V. Marden, manager of Low Brothers Wholesale Division, San Francisco, returned recently from a business trip to the Northwest which included a visit to the company's plant at Lebanon, Oregon.

P. J. (Phil) McCoy, president, Western Pine Supplv Co., Emeryville, Calif., returned June 28 from a three weeks' business trip on which he visited New York. Boston, \A,'ashington, D. C., Chicago, and other eastern cities.

Phil Gosslin of Gosslin-Ilarding Lumber Company, San Leandro, Calif., spent a week in July in Los Angeles, lvhere l.re conferred with Joe Tetrash at the company's office. His wife accompanied him, and they made the trip by air.

Rl Anderson, yard superintendent, Christenson Lumber Co., San Francisco, and his wife vacationed in Vancouver, B. C. in July.

Ev Lewis, Gamerston & Green Lumber Co., Oakland, and lris wife left Judy 9 on vacation. They picked up a new car at the factory and toured the East Coast. They visited I\{rs. Lewis'relatives in Florida, and returned by the Southern route.

Charles J. Schmitt, Edgewood Lumber Co., cisco, and Mrs. Schmitt spent their vacation at Lakes in the High Sierra in the first part of July.

Jas. B. Overcast, Strable Hardrvood Company, Oakland, has returned from an enjoyable vacation spent in Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.

Bert Hasselberg, salesman for California I-umber Sales, Oakland, left July 13 to visit his old home town, Bellingham, Washington, on a two rveeks vacation. He was accompanied by his rvife. They rvill also visit Portland.

Stephen G. Freeman, wholesale lumberman of Calif., and his wife made a fast flying trip east July, visiting at Avon, New Jersey.

John Harmer, assistant & Supply Co., Inglewood, turned from a two weeks Northwest.

San FranMammoth Balboa, early in manager of Southland Lumber Calif., and his wife recently re' vacation spent in the Pacific

Advisory Committee to OPS Appointed

The Retail Lumber Dealers Industry Advisory Committee to the Officb of Price Stabilization was formally appointed on July 2. The committee is made up of 1Z members.

California retail lumbermen on the Committee are paul Hallingby, Hammond Lumber Company, Los Angeles; John B Wood, E. K. Wood Lumber Company, Oaklancl, and J. H. Kirk, Kirk Lumber & Building Material Co., Santa IVIaria.

To Close For Vqcations

Stowe Lima Lumber Co., noon, August 11 to August Hayward, Calif. will close from 27 for vacations.

El Centro-Impericrl Desigmcted Criticcrl Arecr Ior Delense Housing

Credit controls will be relaxed for the construction of 100 housing units in the El Centro-Imperial area in California to help provide housing for military and civilian personnel of the Auxiliary Air Force Station and other Defense Department installations in the area, it was announced today by B. T. Fitzpatrick, Acting Administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.

This action was taken by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, with the concurrence of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, upon designation by the Defense Production Administration of El Centro-Imperial as a critical defense area for housing.

Eugene \(/holesalers \flin Team

Play at Willamette Tourney

Eugene Wholesalers regained their four-man scratch team championship at the 10th annual Willamette Valley Lumbermen's Golf Association tournament lTeld at Eugene, Ore., on June 8. The Eugene team, winning its seventh championship,nosed out Oregon Plywood by a single stroke. The Portland Lumbermen, dsfending champions, finished fifth. Weyerhaeuser won the scratch team title dethroning Oregon Lumber Sales of Eugene.

Jack Brende of Albany retained his intlividual title with a par-smashing 71, four strokes under Dick Davis of Lebanon who was runner-up with a 75.

There u'as a three-way tie for low net honors rvith J. R. Thompson of Blodgett walking ofi r,vith the hardware with a net 66. Two Eugene golfers, Carl Moore and Dick Strite, were also deadlocked, each turning in a net 66.

Les Pierce of Eugene won the nine-hole, one-club title (Scratch), with a 43. Mike Emerson of Portland was runner-up with 49. Stuart Smith of Eugene was the winner of the oneclub title (Handicap) with a 50-14-36; Dan Goodrich of Eugene was runner-up with 50t3-37.

The approaching honors went to Forrest Lemley and Bob Bradley. Long driving honors went to Charley Mickelson and L. C. Groth.

One of the features was opening of play at sun-up by Bob Peach of Tacoma and Bob Adair of Eugene.

The team scores were: Eugene Wholesalers 317, Oregon Plyr,vood 318, Kerr Lumber Company of Eugene 322, Weyerhaeuser 330-283, Portland Lumbermen 342, and Oregon Lumber Sales of Eugene 356.

Rex Oxford, Ray Hill Lumber Co., Los Angeles, Mrs. Oxford and children, vacationed at Redrvay in Humboldt County.

One year after the first family moved in and set up housekeeping, Lakervood Park, near North Long Beach, the nation's largest housing development, has reached a population of 27,000 it rvas announced recently.

Built in record time on .ivhat rvas 3,.500 acres of bean fields, Lakervood Park l'as begun on February 24, 1950. The 54 different types of trvo and three bcdroom homes were completed on an average of 40 a day, and the first family, that of Navy veteran Jim Huffman moved in on July 16, 1950. Since that time Lakewood Park has been a l-rubbub of moving vans as nerv families flooded into the $250,000,000 community.

7,4A0 homes \\rere completed before regulation "X" brought construction to a halt. The population figure is based on the average of 3.6 per family at time of sale. Horvever, it rvas pointed out that the 27,000 is very conservative because the Lakeu'ood Park service office rvhich helped each family move in explained that approximately one third of the \\'omen were expecting additions to their families at that time.

The huge development is virtually a complete city .ivith new schools, parks, churches, and a 154 acre shopping center. The shopping center itself rvill be the nation's larg-

Record Population

in One Y ea.

est suburban shopping development with three department stores, and more tl.ran sixty smaller stores, markets and specialty shops. There rvill be off-street parking for 9,000 cars at one time, and the stores will be serviced by a tunnel system so that all loading ar-rd unloading can be done at basement level. Work on the shopping center was not affected by building restrictions and some of the stores rvill open this fall.

I{ome construction will be resumed at Lakeu'ood Park under an cntirely nerv type of FHA approved Drogram u'hich s'ill feature some 21 different houses ranging in value frorn $10,000 to $12,000 rvitl-r initial pavments starting at $695 for non-r,ets and vets. alike, and monthly payments bcgining at $57.50. When I-akewood Park was started, a total <tf l7,l5} homes r,r'as planned. The nerv I]HA program rltay enable the developers to complete their original plans.

Lucille Atkinson, of Atkinson-Stutz Co., San Francisco, r.eturned recently from a three-rveek vacation in the H:ru'aiian Islands. She made the trip both rvays on the X{atson luxurv-liner Lurline.

NNNI'SI'ilYG'DS???

lf so, you cqn moke no mislokes putting in o trucklood or o corlood now while the morket is qt botlom. Everything points to o slronger mqrkel in the neor fulure qnd remember, it moves up fost so don'l be cought nopping - - ocl now.

T'I$K & l[A$ON

DANT & RUSSELL SATES CO.

Wholesole Disrribulors of PACIFIC COAST FOREST PRODUCTS

Oftices