HUNTER WOODWORKS NEEDS TUfrIBER!!

Cut To Size In Stqndqrd, Utility And Economy Grodes. Stondqrd Grodes Must Be Douglos Fir; Utility And Economy l" lumber Mqy Be S-l-S2E Or 5-4-5.

Grqdes Moy Be Douglos Fir Or Hemlock. Must HoveTwo Million Feet Per Monfh On Steody Ye<rr-Round Bcrsis. You Moy Quofe On All Or Any Pqrl.

2" Lvmber Musf Be 5-4-S.

6x36" x 6x40" x 6x42"

6x48"

6x54"

6x60"

6x62"

6x72" x6x36" x6x40" x 6x42" x 6x48" x6x54" x 6 x 60" x 6 x 62" x6x72" x4x36" x4x40" x4x42" x4x48" x4x54" x4x60"

Moy Be Shipped Truck And Trqiler; Cqrlood; Or By Woter. Lvmber Musf Be To Grode, Size, And Bvndled For Fork TruckUnlooding.

. AISO WANT ASPEN AND COTTONWOOD.DRY STOCK IN ABOVE SIZES

HUNTER woodwoiks

| 235 E. 223rd Street, Torronce, Colifornia befween Avqlon ond Wilmington Boulevord

PHONE: SPruce 5-2544 or TErminol 5-5671

For Credit References

*Coos Heod Lumber & Plywood Co.

*United Stotes Plywood Compony

*Weyerhoeuser Compony

CHECK THE FOLTOWING:

*Crocker-Citizens Bonk

South Gote (Colif.) Bronc'h Phone' (21 3) 582-0661 o Prompt delivery byour trucks

Large diversifted stocks of foreign and domestic hardwoods-our yard.

Immediate service on *will calls" o Complete milling facilities o New, modern dry kilns o Centrally located o Competitively priced

Student Foundqtion Condidote

At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Los An' geles Hoo-Hoo Club No. 2 Student Foundation, young Bruce Johnson of LeRoy Boys' Home was selected as the first member of the home to receive the scholarship award towards his college education.

Bruce was picked as the top member of his high school class and if he continues he will receive more than $2000 during col' lege. It is understood he has selected a major in forestry and wood products.

Members of the foundation at this meeting were Harvey Koll, president; LeRoy Stanton Sr.. first vice president, Dee Essley, second vice president; Wally Lingo, treasurer; Robert Sager, foundation attorney and Dorothy Miller, who has been elected assistant secretary of the charity organization. The scholarship money will be available to Bruce starting with school registra' tion this month.

Three More LMA Members

The membership roster of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California, which has been growing by leaps and bounds this year under the directibn of executive vice'president Jack Pomeroy and Bob McBrien, was increased last month by three more progressive retail lumber merchants.

The three new members are: Garden Valley Lumber Ranch, near Placerville, owned by H. D. Price and managed by Harold D. Presba; Mendo Mill & Lumber Co., Ukiah, owned and man. aged by John Mayfield, Jr. and Joe Mayfield; and Don's Lumber Yard, Santa Rosa, owned and managed by Charlie Wiggins.

Triongle Corp. Buys Western Mill

The Triangle Corporation, one of the nation's largest building supply management companies, has announced a major expansion into the Pacifrc Northwest through the purchase of a half interest in a major lum'ber mill complex in the state of Washington.

The all-cash transaction was announced by Abe Meltzer, board chairman of Triangle. He said the other participant is Just Lumber Corp. of Longview, Washington. Jointly, the two firms have formed the Columbia River Lumber ,Corp., which in turn purchased the Wagner Brothers Lumber Co. of Longview.

Wagner's lumber and planing mills presently are cutting 60 million board feet of lumber a year. Earlier, Just Lum,ber separately acquired two other Washington State lumber mill operations.

TreeForm Sysfem Bigger

The American Tree Farm System has certified 459 tree farmers and 395,312 acres in the first six months of the year, reports American Forest Products Industries, Inc., national sponsor of the voluntary improvement program.

These gains boosted total enrollment in the 23-year-old program to 27,404 tree farmers and 64.3 million acres. The program is in operation in all states but Alaska and Hawaii.

Private forest landowners who pay taxes on their land are eligible for membership in the American Tree Farm System, but first they must demonstrate good forestry. The forest industry underwrites the program and supplies forestry advice and assistance to private landowners without charge. Aim is to spread forestry know-how to some 4.5 million small woodland owners, many of whose acres are in need of forestry improvement, including planting of trees on empty acres.

Some 2,000 inspecting foresters from industry and government keep the program moving ahead.