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NOW YOU CAN PROFITABTY CUT PTYWOOD! with o Seooett 2-7/at7 ?ane(, Saw
For:
PTYWOOD
FOR'UTICA DOORS
Model 463 Cuts 4-Fr.
Pqnels ony length 1t/e" Copacily
Model 563 Cuts 5-Ft.
Ponels | 3/a" Copocily
Both Use l %-HP Motor
MASONITE HAR,DBOARD TILE BOARD
Model 483 Cuts 4-Fl. Pqnels to 2" Copocity
Model 583 Cuts 5-Ft. Pqnels - 2" Copocily
Both hove 2-HP Motors
GIUICK SERVICE ON ALt OR,DERS OF CUT.TO -SIZE PANETS
Last December at the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association Exposition in Chicago, the Bennett 2-WAY PANEL SAW Booth was ac' claimed by The CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT (and perhaps by other trade journals) as the third most popular attraotion of tha't tremendous show, N,mber one was a plywood company which had a free lunc.h counter, and ntrmber two was the N{odel Lumber Store, erected full-size inside the Exhibit Hall.
Ranking third in popularity at this most important of all lumber shows was a real thrill and quite a surprise. Just recently, however, we were even more pleasantly surprised when we wete asked to furnish a 2-VAY PANEL SA!7 for installation inside this year,s Model Store. The Store this year was an exact replica of Lumberteria, Inc., which recently opened in Silvefton. ohio, and which is written up in the Building Supply News for september.
Erection of the 5400-square-foot store roorn and the installation of the fixtures and stock are undcr the supervision of one of the countr-v-'s leacling store designers and merchandising consultants, Joscph Guillozet. For the 2-WAY PANEL SAWu'hich was not even ou the market three short 1-ears agoto lvin such a complete ancl overwhelming acceptance by the NRLDA is testimony that this macltittc rloes tle job it was clesignetl for: to nrake it possible for one man to cross-cut antl rip large shects of pl1'.r\-ood and other panel stock quicker and easier than t'l1o Incn can on a lable saw'
Lost yeor,s show resulted in so mony orders fhot we were not oble fo coich up with the bocklog until rhe end of June. These orders come from oll over lhe country. There is every indicotion thot the results of this yeor's show will greotly exceed losi yeor's'
Notionql-Americqn Endorseb Joint lumber Industry Publiciry
The National-American Wholesale Lumber Association, which.for-yea-rs has been using a substantial portion of iti publicity funds as a medium t6 publicize *ood . regard- less ot specles . . . as a construction material superior to less time-tested substitutes in beauty, performanci, durability, v.ersatility and economy, is firm ln its convictions thii there is a p.roper-use for every grade and species of lumber. I\t a meetlng ot a specral committee, selected from Na_ tional-American's board of directors, including all officers, the organization ofa united effort . . pubiicizirrg *ood r.egardless of species supported by thi production and distributive branches of the-industry-. wis endorsed in principle. Pres-ident Ma-rtin Wiegand of Washington, D.C. was authorized to so inform Walter M. Leutholdfpresident of the National Lumber Manufacturers Associatioh, and to p.ledge Nati-onal-American's support and cooperation within the limits of its means.

President Wiegand's letter to Mr. Leuthold was as tollows:
October 8,1957
Mr. Walter Leuthold, President
National Lumber Manufacturers Assn.
Deer Park, Washington
Dear Walter:
._I_h-1y._jl$ !"tqlT4 :ead ing and re-reading your article "TIME FOR BATTLE !"Wtlter, it is great.
In citing the need for all segments ofthe lumber indus- try to join forces ina total, all-out merchandising-sellins campaign to promote lumber and wood products, lou pu"t your finger squarely on the problem that has plagired bur tndustry j9r lo man-y y-ears. f mean lack of merchandising spilit and lack of effective cooperation.
Your article spells out the rble that each of us must olav in order to check the advance of lumber's comoetitois. i think this document should be required reading'for every member of our industry-across the board-retaileri, wholesalers, and manufacturers. A reprint of the article is going to all Directors of the National-American Wholesale Lumber Association with the request for their prompt appraisals and opinions.
National-Ameiican has been plugging this type of cooperation for quite a while, and und-er sEparate iover I am sending reprints of our recent advertisements. NationalAm_erican will give you every support and cooperation.
You are to be congratulated for the straight-forward, plain-talking style of "TIME FOR BATTLE.'' It doesn,t mince words, it isn't full of qualifications, and it is full of expressions that the reader will remember and want to do something about.
Let's have more-lots more-of this same kind of talk and action. Your enthusiasm is contagious, and let us help you spread it through the industry.
Cordiallv vours.
Martin f. Wiegand, President
AWPA Monuol Revisions R.eody
Two new and. 12 revised standards for the AWPA Manual of Recommended Practice recently have been issued, according to W. W. Barger, presideni of the American WoodPreservers' Association. The Manual is a technical handbook of value to wood-preservative manufacturers, producers and users of treated wood products, inspe-tors, chemists, etc. The new standards have been sent to all those who have purchased a copy of the AWPA Manual, which is available at the Association headquarters, 839 Seventeenth St., NW., Washington 6, D.C., price $8.50 plus postage. For those whose Manual has become crowded with the addition of the several new standards in recent years, an expanded ring binder will be forwarded promptly by the headquarters office upon receipt of $2.50.
The beautifully grained, natural wood doors of the FOLDAWAY Room Divider Unit adds distinctive charm to the home as it creates a new privacy between rooms. Doors fold back completely toallow free, unhindered passage from one room to another.
No inferference wilh furniture arrangement even in the smallest room !With the ADCO FOLDAWAY Closet Unit, doors fold completely back to lamb side without actually touching the wall.
