Now ls the Time to Prepqre

For the Winter lllonths Aheqd

o Engineered fo your Specificctlons ond Requiremenfs o Benefil by lower insurcncc rqtes o Soundness and Economy of consiruclion

. Adoptobillry ro 9lorugc of long lengths ond usc of Mobils cquipmcnt inslde of shed o Flncrt Storogc Bulldlng obtoinoble of ony prlcc

. No bulldlng too cmollno bulldlng too lorgc

CAI{ SAVE$$$$

to the URA for survey and planning funds for its Custom House area and proposed rehabilitation-clearance project of 40 predominantly residential acres north of the central business district. The City Planning Office has found 615 parcels occupied rby apparently substandard stauctures in the New Monterey, Central, Del Monte Grove and Oak Grove arees.

Anchorage, Alaska, has received a $16,000 CFAdvance to prepare plans for construction of a public safety bui,ldring at $800,000 cost to start by May 1959. Plans have also been completed for an earlier project to develop port facilities. Refer: George C. Shannon, city manager, P. O. Box 400, Anchorage, Alaska; Project No. AAA-50-P3028.

HHFAdministrator Albert M. Cole has recertified until May 1, 1959, the workable program by which Honolu{u, T. H., proposes to eliminate its slurrrs and blight. More than 1,000 displaced families have been relocated, some 250 referred to the Hawaii Housing Authority and 300 certified for Section 221 FIiIA financing assistance. The Housing Authority plans a new development of 1,100 federally aided low-rent public housing units and an additional 1,100 undet Section 221. A substantial nurnrber were to be available by this t Prclrurc-lrcotod crcosotcd polcr throughout

. Gholcc of rtccl or olumlnrrn rooftng

. Provcnlc folldownchodcing lorcr

June. Zoning maps and subdivision regulations have been rewritten and work started on a S-year capital improvement program. A master plan for the island of Oahu will be co'mpleted in two years.

L. A. Hoo-2 Now in Orbit

(Continued from Page 10) de la Poza, Harvey Koll, Joe Petrash, Larry Weiland, Jim Dye, Greg Lagutaris and Marshall Meyer.

All members who wish to participate and help bring this event to a successful conclusion are urged to contact Don Braley at U. S. Plywood for assignment.

"Although we are doing this to bring happiness to the boys, this definitely is not a boy's job, and will take the effort and time of everybody in the lumber fraternity," Don said. "Everybody can help and is welcome," it was said. The vice-president of Club 2, Chuck Lember, will head up one of the working committees to promote first-line Christmas gifts for the boys.