Seqson's Greelings

Better Volues Eqch Dcly

BAUGH BROs. & CO.

lelephone: f.os Angelcs 23, Cqlif. ANgelus 3-7117

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Yes, there's only a little difference between an dlmost fit and an erafiTru*ized fit. But that difference eliminates sawing and planing saves up to 55 minutes on a single installation. Tru-sized Streamliner doors are precision machiued to exact book opening sizes. A jamb that is plumb and square gets I perfect fit-with valuable say. ings of time and money!

Horizontal girder, hollow core construction reduces weight to less than one-half that of old-type slab doors-with no sacrfice of strength. Plywood panels are carefully processed to guard against warping and twisting. fuid SrnsAlr{urrn doors are resin.sealed. protected from dirt and moisture and ready for painting, staining or waxing without need of a priming'coat. Specify the Wheeler Osgood Srnnlur:nnn door on your next order.

Class 6 (Dealer group public relations programs) Tulsa Lumbermen's Association. Award made to Joe Morris, who. submitted his entry with the statement "we here in Tulsa not only realize the need for a public relations program, but are attempting in our own way to do something about it."

Special Industry Engineered Homes Arvard. Edward Hines Lumber Company, Chicago, Illinois. Arvard made to Phil Creden who prefaced his presentation rvith the vital statement "the whole building industry has been on the defensive before the bar of public opinion since the close of the war. The Edward Hines Lumber Company felt that the only answer to a better public attitude was the production of homes . When the Engineered Homes program was announced we knew rve had a dramatic means of bringing our story home to the public."

Runner-up in Class 2 tvas the Diamond Lumber and Hardware Co., Lovell, Wyoming; Class 3, Peak-Hightower Lumber & Supply Co., Cedartown, Georgia; Class 4, Peterson Lumber Co., El Paso, Texas; Class 5, Ruffin and Payne, Inc., Richmond, Virginia.

A number of other companies received special mention for submitting many outstanding and practical ideas.

The judges of the Award Program were: C. T. Parsons, Southern Lumber Journal; Robert Kerr, American Lumberman; Jack Parshall, Building Supply Nervs; W. G. Grinols, Mississippi Valley Lumberman; Stanley Horn,

!(/eyerhasuser Buys Ewauna Box Company's Timber, Plant, and Inventory as of Dec. 1

C. W. Hornibrook, sales manager of the Ewduna Box Company, Klamath Falls, Ore., in a letter to the trade on November 10, states:

"Announcement is hereby made of the sale to the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company of our timber, plant, and inventory as of December 1, 1948.

"The Weyerhaeuser Company will dispose of the inventory to their trade after all our present orders have been shipped. The plant will be dismantled.

"Barring unforeseen difficulties, it is anticipated that all our orders will have been shipped by the end of this month. In the event any orders should have to be carried over, they will be shipped during the first few days of December by our shipping organization.

"The Ewauna Box Company is to be liquidated following transfer of the plant and inventory.

"This sale has been made by us in view of the relatively small amount of timber left available fof us.

"To our trade, we extend our sincere appreciation for the pleasant association with you, and the many kindnesses that have been extended us."

Southern Lumberman; Dexter Johnson, Western Building; Charles Hestwood, Retail Lumberman; Donald Moore, Southern Building Supplies, and Nervell Clark, American Builder.

It gioes us pleasure at this time to exPress our bearty appreciation to oilr rnan! customers, and to sal

TWIN

Aberdeen, Wqshington

525 Bocrrd of Trode Bldg. PORTI,AND 4. OREGON

SAN FRANCISCO

Frqnk J. O'Gonnor

Colif orniq Represenlolives

5O3 Professionol Bldg. EUREKA, CATIFORNIA tOS ANGELES

C. P. Henry & Co.

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