fu'16lTro im.rorr

A non-stcining, qll oluminum, hcmeless Qpe screen thct ccn't scg. Flexible, ecsily installed trnt surpris- ingly inexpensive.

The RY-LOCf, Tension screen comea rolled qnd wropped aEcinst dcurcrge packed 5 or l0 to q ccrtolr lor econorrricql hcndling cnd storcge. Sup. ported by consumer cdverlisirog.

Drop us a line on d pealry poat ccrd lor further inlormation ly.lc* (ornpcny, ltd.; 2{t5 Worhington Avt., Son lcondro, (alif.

FEllroil UI|IYERSAL WOOD illltt

i 1"ry high speed bcll becring lour hecrd moulder thct is re\ro- lutionizing the woodworking industry.

This new mcrchine will runlour side detcril up to 2 x EYz inches ct speeds from 30 to t2S leet per minute.

Priged qp-proximctely $3,300.00 delivered including motors, the delizery is now O0 to 60 dcys.

Weslern Represenfofive Kemp Hordware and lumber Co.

I133 Eost 53rd Street, Los Angeles t, Colifornio CEntury 2-9235

Makes Scrap Pay Dividends

Illustrated here is the lor'v priced combined gang lath machine, with bolter and gang rip section, manufactured by Idaco Engineering Co., 3200 I'eralta Street, Oakland B, Calif This is a versatile machine, readily adapted to the high speed cutting of lath, slats or crate stock from ft' to 3" in width and upto 3f" thick. The ,capacity of the machine is 30,000 to 40,000 lath per day. Uses include making grape stakes, nursery stock, car strips and moulding stock.

The gang bolter or gang ripping section will saw multiple lines from 1" to 4" in width and up to 4" thick, and the manufacturer claims that tl-ris unit is also a money saver in sawing multiple lines of 2x4's.

The machine is of all-steel construction, has chain drive, and ball bearings are used throughout. Immediate delivery can be made.

Building Kitchen Cabinets

Sierra Lumber Products, 404 S. Arroyo Parkway, Pasadena 2, Calif., is building a line of kitchen cabinets. All cases are stock items. All drar,vers and doors are flush with the face of the cabinets, in line with the modern trend in design. There are no lips or other projections to gather dust or break off, and by a new method of drawer support all cross rails are eliminated between drawers. This permits an extra drawer to each drawer section. The cases are so designed that rvhen the adjoining cabinets are glued and nailed together they will not show cracks at the joints, and will appear as one unit. Descriptive folder with specifications may be had by writing Sierra Lumber Products at the address given above.

E. L. Payne is general manager, and R. N. (Neal) Batterson is sales manager.

Tacoma-Olympia Hoo-Hoo Club

Elects Of ficers

The Tacoma-Olympia chapter of the International Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo presented Representative Thor C. Tollefson as guest speaker at its annual meeting held in Tacoma.

The selection of of;frcers resulted in the re-election of Del Daley, assistant manager rail sales, Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., Tacoma, as president for the coming year. Other office holders selected were C. P. Schmidt, McDaniel Lumber Co., Olympia for vice-president and D. B. Hartman, Lumber Promotion, Tacoma, as secfetary-treasurer.

In addition to the above named officers who serve on the board of directors, also named directors were: Bruce Mclean, General Hardrvoods, Tacoma; Winston H. McCallum, Douglas Fir Plywood Ass'n., Tacoma; A. L. Weber, Weber I-umber Co., Tacoma1' C. I.Tanner, Hyak Lumber & NIill Work, Inc., Olympia; Carl Knudson, Knudson Lumber Co., Puyallup; and Alfred J. Johnson, A. J. Johnson & Company, Tacoma.

Congressman Tollefson addressed the group on the pros and cons of the Taft-Hartley Bill.

Although the Tacoma-Olympia chapter was revived less than six months ago. it has already well over a hundred members. Other Pacific Northwest chapters were revived recently in Portland, Eugene, Everett-Bellingham.

A part of the program for the evening included the initiation of several nelv members. It is planned that future monthly meetings also will have prominent guest speakers.

Cclilornic Forester Takes Ncrtioncrl Job

San Francisco-Carl A. Gustaf son, supervisor of the Plumas National Forest at Quincy, Calif., has been promoted to assistant chief of fire control for the U.S. Forest Service and took up his nerv duties at Washington, D.C., October 10.

Regional Forester P. A. Thompson, in announcing the promotion, said Gustafson has wide experience in forestry and is an expert in forest fire control. Outstanding work brought him to the regional ofifrce in San Francisco in 1935 as associate forester in the fire control division. In 1941 he became supervisor of the Klamath forest. In June, 1946 he was transferred to supervisorship of the Plumas, a forest with a heavv fire oroblem.