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Osrling --The Gluclliry Door Thqr Gives You More

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T. E. OLSEN CO.

T. E. OLSEN CO.

Time crnd numbers hqve proven the durqbility of the Ostling Hqrdboqrd Flush Door. One-quorfer of cr million of these Hqrdboqrd doors hcrve been honging for yeors in the mountqins' by the oceqn, ond in the heqt of the deserf proving their obiliry to stqnd up under exlreme weqther condilions.

As cr low-cosf' trouble'free, point-grode door, ifs vqlue is unchqllenged.

2430 North Chico

Glfberr 4-2635

Howell, Union l-umber Co., and Helen Beck, Gillon l-tlmber Co.

The first meeting oi the lumlters'ouren's 1957-58 club 1'ear rvill be held Tuesdav evening, September 10, again at the Bellevue hotel, reported Janet Johr.rston, the outgoing publicity chairman, e:rrlier this month.

Johnson Coshwoy Buys Hqmmond Yqrds

(Continued from Page 2) and West Santa Ana, California, are the last of the original 32 Hammond yards to be clisposed of aucl the ne\\' o\vllers took possession Attgust 3.1957, after the deal u'as finalizecl at midnight, August 2.

Johnson Cashn,ay Lrrmlter Company, rvith h.eadcluarters at-Omaha, is one of the largest privately ou'ned retail lumberyard firms in the midrveit and has successfully operated since l9't0. Ilesides a large u'holesale lr-arehottse maintained at Omaha, Johnson Cashu'ay operates retaii lumJler yards at Austirr, -South St. l'aul and Nlinneaoplis, Nf innesota; Council l31uffs, Iou'a, and Omaha, Gering, and Lincoln, Nebraska. street, north of to multiple drvell-

Mr. Johnson stated that it has been his ambition to have ritail lumber outlets in the Los Angeles area for many years, and he expects to expand the operations to includ6 several new and mod'ern building materials not now carried, as well as expanded inventories in standard items of plywood and lumber.

He stated thzrt no changes irr the present Hammond retail lumber staff are anticipatecl. Phil J. Stillu'el1 n'ili continne as general nlallager.

Anaheitn, Cab'1.-17 lots on Nforaga Crescent, reclassified from single-farnily ing.

lmprovement Plons by U. 5. Fqmilies Show Mqrket Potentiol for Building Mqteriqls

In fully 46/o of the homes owned in the U-nited States, studies shol, that 9,100,000 householder. hu,r" this particu- family members are serio.usly considering making at leasi l"; iyp.-;f p;j;;i'in ,.iel. A p;i"; j;b for the outside of one home improvement during the year-ending'February the house is'th! second targest'pr";11i,"""-"rically speak- 1958, accor-ding to -the latest nnaings in a series of studie"s ing, with S,+io.OOO r-r"meo\\rners having this improvement on IJ. S. M:rrkets being_conclucted-for Lriok Nfagazine by ,rt-rte. consideratiqn.

Alfred Pctlitz Research, Inc.

Plans to re-dci kitchens and the bathrooms are als. very 14'550'(n0 home owne-rs exp-ect- to be in the rnarket dur- much to the fore, according to the f,,.*-trotit, studies. Re- ing, the,.12-month periocl for ihe building materials_,. paints .utt o]-tir.-.r.*fi"aicate-that a totat of 3,g50,000 families and u'allPapers, floor c.verings, plumbinf iixtures,. lighting plan to imp.o,re iheir t<itctr"n., ond 2,-sio,o00 are consider- fixtures and kitchen applianc-es necessa.! for the improve-- ing i-prorl.-"n,, i., rhe;. bathro,,ms. ments contemplated. Th.e studies pinpoint specific improve- The specific ilnprovements for kitchens inclurle a change, ments under consideratit'i-1?d give the number of home- addition or alteraiio,-r of n-alis or n"oi.-pLnned b1.2.g50,000 owning families having each oi these improvements in homeo'ivner.;,,f rir-,t and fixtures rry r,:rbtj,mo home.*,ners; mlnQ' /cr1lpn+c nre--orr ,,.i of ,,a.PP^liances by 600,000 homeot'ners, and of lighting by Among the improvet.uents planned, painting or papering 150,0fu horneoioirreir. si-iL"iif, ir"irr.".* rmpro\-ements 1n- one or nlore rooms forms the largest single Category. fhe clude plans for a change, addiiion or alteration 'f floor or n'alls by 2,300,000 homeor,vners.

HATEY BROS.

$A1|TA tfl0lllcA

P.O. Box 385

Mqnufqcturers Stock qnd Detqil Flush Doors CRE$CEIIT

THE WEST'S FI}IEST FTUSH DOI|RS

Sold Through Jobbers to Lumber Yards 0nly

In-addition, the studies include data on improvements inv-olving- tle use of lumber, cement, plasier, roofing and insulation materials, and flooring-and floor cov"erings of various types. The ga ;hor e-rlngs- various -ty,pes. The figures show that during the l2-month period, a total of 1,400,000 tromeowneri plan to add a room or rooms; 1,050,000 plan to install a new roof ; 1,000,000 plan to finish the 6asement, and 400,000 plan to finish the attic.

.Floors, too, are inclicated for a good deal of attentior.r, tvith additions or change,s of linoleum being considered lty 1,350,000 homeou'ners. Hardu'ood floors iounted 500,0d) nonleowners.

According to this ltreakdou-lr, additior.rs or changes of resilient tile-including linoleum, :rsphalt, rubber. cork, r-in1'l ar-rd r.inyl zLsbest()s-are being considerecl br' 1,900,000 h,,useh,,lds. anrl ;rrlrlitions or ch:rngcs r)f cerAnlie iilc lLre l,e- ing considered br- 350,000 households.

.

I-ook points out that the figures should be regarrlecl by industry as a gauge of the ntaiket potential, rather than as an exact forecast of hon're itnDror.ement actir.itv. In the magazine's continuing sltrve_vs i,f U. S. marketsj,,l irhich the hon-re improvement finclings are a part-all clata are based cin personal intervier,vs conducted imong individuals in private households in the continental Unite<l States. Interviel's u'ere nrade on a multistage area probabilit-v sample basis.

Lowrence Guides wlonfonq Deqlers

Helena, Nfont.-Robert J. Lau.rence, n.ho joined the association as assistant manager and luas t-ran-reil acting mar-rager N{ay_l, has succeedecl to the post of manager-of the Mcintana Retail Lumbermen's Assn., follou,ing the death of Walter .J. Hou.ard, \Iay 29, in Missciuln. Beiore entering association u.ork, I-:ru'rence \\:as a salesman n.itl-r Wooii Conversion Co. The dealer group is moving its oflices tci the capital city here.

Construction Heqds for New High

Tune contracts for future construction in the United States toialled $3,243,486,000, an increase of. lO% over the same month last year, F. W' Dodge Corporation, con-struction news and marketing specialists, reported-July 30. Total construction,contracls for the first half of 1957 amounted to $16,958,005,000, up 5o/o lrom the comparable period last vear.

'

Thornur S. Holden, Dodge vice-chairman said, "The record to date leaves little room for doubt that the dollar volume of construction activity for the yeat 1957, as a rvhole, will exceed last year's all-time high."

Tune contracts for residential buildings amounted to $1,153,049,000, down 4/o from a year ago- The entire decline rrru. aa.o,tttted for by a decrease in contracts for one-andtwo-familv houses. itesidential building contracts for the first half of 1957 were valued at $6,483,314,W, 5% below the first half of 1956.

The number of housing units contracted for in June totalled 86,549, a drop of IZ/' compared to Ju-n-e- 1956. The number of housing units for the first half of 1957 amounted to 499,490, a decline of ll/o from the comparable.1956.Period. the'sharper decline in unit volume than in dollar value in the residential category can be counted for by the trend toward larger and more costly homes.

SoCql Deolers Attend WorkshoP

Five Southern California dealers attended the workshop sponsored by the Western Retail Lumbermen's Associati,on, Seattle, itt Su.t Valley, Idaho, last-mon-th' They were Richard Neison, Buena P-ark (Calif.) Lumber Co'; Dunoan Gibson. Gibson Lumber Co., San Bernardino; Norbert Bundschuh. Mvrtle Avenue Lumber Co., Monrovia, and George Wiley -and Bob Marks, George T. Wiley Lumber Co., Long Beach.

i*,' A filsrksmqn

. ,-"Johnny! Oh; Johnny!"

,i , "'What is it, Ma?"

, "Have you been spitting in the goldfish bowl?', ,', "Nope. Not yet, Ma; but I'm comin, closer all the time."

The ftlon

Search thine own heart. W,trat paineth thee fn others, in thyself may be. All dust is frail. All flesh is weak. Be thou the true man that thou seek.

-Whitti,er.

i$i ,,Fobbie-"That's the tendency of these times. Ttley all ;i.,.It4ry,to, c.ut out the rhiddle-man and let the goods go striight from the producer to the consumer withouicharge-."

How Some of the',Heqthen, (?) prcy

The following is a Buddhist prayer: ;-,, .'"Never wr-ll I receive private individual salvation-never

The lqtest Sryle

"Dad, what is an advertisement?,'

"An advertisement is a picture of a pre.tty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving-something thet someone wants to sell."

A Song in flly Heort

Into my heart God put a song, a A tuneful melody: At will to hear symphonic chords Or muted harmony.

But in search for worldly needs, My song has gone astray, And there is left a vain regret To torture me each day.

Perhaps some day my life will be Attuned to right or wrong; Then I shall find great happiness In my recaptured song.

-Retta M. White

No Such Animol

Snob-"I never associate r,r'ith my inferiors, do you?" Bob-"Mister, I didn't know you had any.':

Lonesome afpid of no rnar\ and of whom no man is afraid.,, "Better one moment of silent contempl,ation and inward fii ,'5

I love than seventy thousand years of outward worship."

:1,- ,"Oh, God, show pity toward the wicked, for on the good .,i,::'Thou has already bestowed Thy mercy by having created i. ' them virtuous."

Whoso would carelessly tread one worm that crawls the carth, that heartless one is darkly alienate from God; but he tha! living, embraceth all things inhis love, to live with him !i,,;,',, God bursts all bounds-above, below."

i Dreoms Gome True

' "Strange," mused the first tramp, "how few of our youthful dreams come true."

t'Oh, I don't knowr" said the second tramp. "f remember how I used to dream about wearin'long pants, and now I guess I wear 'em longer than anyone else in the country."

Women'g Capes

Cape of Good Hop+Sweet Sixteen.

Cape Flattery-Twenty.

C;ape Lookout-Twenty-fi ve.

Cape F'ear-Thirty.

Cape Farewell-Forty.

Lonesome for company Was Tessie McGeeEither Company A, Or Company B.

Buddhq Soidr

Delusions, errors, and lies are like huge, gaudy vesselsthe rafters of \ryhich are rotten and worm-eaten, and those who embark in them are fated.to be stripwrecked.

f,lodesty

When every pool in Eden was a mirror That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed, She went undraped without a single fear, or Thought that she had need to be ashamed.

'Twas only when she'd eaten of the apple, That found tlrat evermore she'd have to grapple With the much-debated problem of the nude.

Thereafter she devoted her attention, Her time and all her money to her clothes, And ttrat was the beginning of convention, And modesty as well, so I suppose.

Reaction's come about in fashions recent, Now the girls conceal so little from the men, It would seem that in the name ,of all that's decent, Someone ought to pass the apples round again.

will get the message to " CALI FOR

ARE YOU READY?

Goralite will sell its advantages to nearly a quarter'million Western families in the September issue of SUNSff. The ad is aimed at B0TH BIG MARKEIS: new builders, and those adding on or remodeling. You know the proven influence of SUNSEI, so prepare now for "calls lor Coralite"! lt's a prolit item for you-low initial stocking cost, minimum job servicing, and generous mark-up. plus approval of leading architects and builden.

GAtt FOR CORATITE DISPI.AY BOARD

Phono NOW for your personalized Display Board of Coralite and Goralether color sample chips-each chip backed up with your own

CORTTITE O COMLEIHER T DEGOSA

Adhesives r Aluminum & Color Matched Moldings o Hardboards lnsulation & Acoustical Materials o Underlayments. Plastic Laminates

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