Where Wood lrom DECAY TERMITES

Here's the right answer to wood decay and termite problems-WOTMANIZED PressureTreated Lumber. It means better buildings {or your customers, and additional, profitable business lor you.

Penetrating preservative solutions are lorced by vacuum-pressure treatment, deeply into the wood fibres oI WOLIvIANIZED Lumber, to provide lasting protection under common conditions such as these: l. Where excesgive ground noisture, rain or thaws cause early decay lailures.

2. Where wood near the ground is open to termite attacks.

3. Where wood is in contact with damp concrete or masonry.

4. Where steam and water vapor lrom itdustrial processes pronote wood decay.

5, Where walls, Iloors, ceiliugs are subject lo condensalion Iron relrigeration.

6. Where wood is erpoaed to moisture in artificially hunidilied buildings.

Investigations by qualified technologists prove that on installations where water, moisture, quick condensation and termites ordinarily shorten lumber lile, WOLMANIffD Pressure-Treated Lumber lasts THREE TO FIVE TIMES TONGER than untreated wood, And, only WOTMAMZED Luriber is clean, odorless, paintable, non-corrosive to metal, nonleaching and glueable.

Merchandising Plan Eases Selling Job

The WOLIT4ANIZED Merchandising and Selling Plan is simple, yet complete and effective. All the help you need is provided-including complete product information, recommendations Ior use, sales aids, advertising and promotional material. Investigate today.

Infonnative Booklet Tells Complete Stony

Selling prolection against wood decay aud termites is big and profitable business. Let us show you how you can make it pay the WOLMANIZED way. Send lor this inlormative booklet now.

Construction Outlook

(Continuecl from Page l.l) volume of nerv churches, social and recreational facilities, ar-rd other types of private nonresiclential buildings is expected to be somewhat lotvei next vear.

Farm construction probably 'rtill continue to ease off, follorving the trend of farm income. Revised data to be available next year are expected to place the total volume of farm construction substantially higher than currently publislred estimates for the years 1946 through 1950, but they rvill not alter the dorvntrend for next year.

The principal privately-orvned public utilities probably n'ill carry on a lower volume of new construction in 1950 than this year, except for gas companies, tvhich may increase their construction outlays.

The total value of all tvpes of public construction put in place in 1950 is expected to exceed $6.1 billion, an increase of nearly 18 percent over the probable $5.2 billion total ior 1949. Expenditures in every category of public construction probably will be larger next year, except for militarl' and naval facilities.

-{ctivities under the Housing Act ol 1919 may result in an increase of about 80 percent in expenditures for public residential building next year. The outlook is for a larger volirme of ner,v schools, hospitals, ancl public administration buildings, producing about a 1.1 percent increase in yrublic nonresidential building.

Highn'ay construction t'ill adt'ance about 15 percent in <krllar volume to reacl.r $1.9 billion in 1950. Municipalities

J. P. Hennessy Resigns From McCloud River Lumber Company

Announcement was made on November 22 b;* The McCloud River Lumber Company, P. V. Eames, president, that because of illness J. P. Hennessy has ter-rdered his resignation as general manager of the compan\.. \Ir. Hennessy had held this position for many years prior to that date, and was active in the management of The NlcCloud River Lumber Company and associated companies.

The announcement named Robert A. Murphl', u'ho has been assistant general manager since May, 1945, as general manager to succeed Mr. Hennessy. Mr. Murphy came to the company after many years of successful operating experience in the south.

will expand construction of sel,ver and water facilities and public utilities to serve growing communities, and the Federal Government will spend larger amounts for river, harbor, flood control, and reclamation lvorks.

Construction costs are expected to be relativelv stable in 1950 at about the level in the latter half oi 7919. The total pl-rysical volttme of construction put in place rvill be about the sarne as this year.

Adequate supplies of construction materials are expected to be available for the volume of constructior-r anticipated in 1950, except for some possible steel shortages cluring the early months of the year. The supply of laltor also should be adequate to meet all requirements.

BAY IUMEER CO.

600 Wcrt Spokonc Str.ct

Scottlc, Worhington

EII.IOTT BAY IUMEER CO.

2712 McDougoll Strcct