!ftemsHl0l\LINE for 6I!

FASHI0NS in FLOORS

NEW, EXCITING, ELEGANT ROMAN MARBLE AND PLAZA SERIES IN FLEXIBLE VINYL plus the new Flintkote Concept in Building. Traffic for More Sales

REV0LUTION in R00F|1{Gmonoform

EXCITING NEW DIMENSIONS IN SHELTER ENGINEERING EMPLOYING THE VERSA. TILE SEAL.ZIT GUN

ASBESTOS . CEMEI{T

THE SIDING THAT IS CHANGING THE QUALITY STANDARDS OF THE INDUS. TRY. FAMOUS CLAPBOARD 32 WITH DVA PLASTIC FINISH

FASHI0NS in CEILING TILE

YEARS AHEAD STYLING AND COLORS for residential, commercial, institutional and do-it-you rself projects

NEW BEAUTY in ROOF DECKS

MULTI.PURPOSE FUNCTIONAL PRODUCT WITH NEW DECORATOR LOOK

A complete line of ASPHALT SHIilGLES

IN COORDINATED COLORS AND STYLES

TR.AVETING SATESMEN'S AUTO MITEAGE JUMPS IN T960

Traveling salesmen in the lumber industry are driving further in 1960 to make their sales than they did in 1959.

Average mileage for lumber salesmen driving autos on company businesses rose to 7,622 mrles per month for the first four months of 1960, compared to a monthly average of 1,539 miles for the same period of 1959. This coveis business mileage only.

This r,vas disclosed by A. J. Schoen, president of Wheels, Inc., Chicago, the country's leading auto fleet leasing firm, u'ho revealed the results of a national survey covering all industries.

"Increased competition for sales is the major reason for the upsurge in miles being driven by salesmen in making their calls," Schoen said. "Salesmen report that their customers are tougher on price, are making increased demands for speedier deliveries, and are more exacting as to the quality of the merchandise they order."

The 12-month average for the lumber industry for 1959 was 18,150 miles, Schoen said. Projected average for i960 is approximately 19,500 miles, he added. Annual averages reflect the much lower mileages traveled for business in summer months as a result of vacations and the sharp drop in driving by salesmen immediately before and after Christmas.

New Lumber Storoge Worehouse to Be Door Prize ot Exposition

A new Cuckler Lumber Storage Warehouse, erected for display at the N.R.L.D.A. Exposition, will be featured as the convention door prize. The building will be 32'x48', plus 12, eave extensions on both sides. A 12'door provides 10' clear space on either side. The building will be set up on 4, modules to facilitate handling of palletized materials.

This will be an example of the type of lumber storage warehouse that can be easily erected by lumber dealers, using their olvn materials and Cuckler Steel Frames. Widths available are 24,,32,, 44,, 50', 60', 80' and multiples, for buildings of any length.

Cuckler also provides attractive, easily erected retail lumber store buildings. A new folder, "Practical Buildings for the Prog- ressive Lumber Dealer," has details for all of these buildings. Write Cuckler Steel Span Coinpany, Monticello, Iowa.

PACIFIC CO.

5m Frqncirco lI, Cqlif.

IOGAN IUTBER CO.

Tmpo I , Florido

MAHOGANY ITAPORTING COMPANY

South Posodeno, Cqlif. NICKEY BROTHERS, INC.

Mmphis 12, Tenn.

R. S. OSGOOD

Lo Angeler 5, Colif.

PHITIPPINE TUIABER PROD. A55N., INC.

Moilo, P.l.

E. L. SAUDER TUTIBEN COMPANY

VoncouYer lO, 8.C., Cqnodq SCRIM LUIABER COMPANY South P6qdeno, Colit. J. FYFE SMITH CO., LTD. Vdn.ouver 3. 8.C.. Cmodo

E. J. STANTON & SON, INC.

Loi Angeles 5, Colif.

THO'YIPsON MAHOGANY CO.

Philodelphic 36, Penno. WINDE, McCORIAICK TUMBER CO. Chdlertown 29, lllqs!. wooD ttosatc |NDUSTR|Es, lNc, Loeisville 9, Ky. ZIEI. AND COIAPANY, INC. 5q Frqncisco I l, Colif.

For Furlher lnlormolion, \NRITE: PHITIPPI}IE MAH(|GANY ASS(|CIATI(II{, Il{C. I0l7 Foir Ooks Avenue, South Posodeno, Calif.