PITGHEN DFIPPEIRITG II(l(lRS

DISAPPEAilNG DOOR FRAMHi AND HANGERT'

We qre still using clear wood in plcrce of steel but still hcrve c demcnrd Ior the old Eteel lrcme. We cre plecrsed to scry we now hcve cr promise o[ steel deliveries in 30 to 60 dcys.

E. G. PITGIIER GOTPATIY

600 l6th Street, OcLltrnd 12, Gleucourt 3990

Fcctorl Sltll Seven ltills Rd., Ccetro Vclley, Hcywcrd

I{(IRTHERI{ REDWOOD

C(|. naaapaannt'

Redwood

GUST(ltfl MltHllG

Wcrlter C. Lynch

Obituaries

Walter C. Lynch, 55, passed away suddenly on December 28 from a heart attack. He was affiliated rvith the Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. at Los Angeles for forty years, and was managei of retail sales. He was a charter member of the North Hollywood Kiwanis Club, and was a member of the Masonic Order.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Lynch; three daughters, Mrs. Dicy Jane Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthiesen, and Mrs. Eleanor Grabe; seven grandchildren, and three sisters. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles, December 31.

Jcrmes E. Pegg+ Sr.

James E. Peggs, Sr. was killed by an automobile whose driver violated the pedestrian right of way at a San Francisco intersection on New Year's Eve.

Mr. Peggs, who was 73, is survived by three sons, I. E. Peggs, Jr., well known San Francisco wholesale lumberman, George and Frank Peggs; two daughters, Florence Peggs, and Mrs. Irene Jones, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services were held in San Francisco on Tanuarv 3.

W. L Aisthorpe

William L. Aisthorpe, 81, who retired a few years ago from active management of the Aisthorpe Lumber Co., Chico, Calif., passed away in Chico on December 19.

He was born in St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada, and went to Chico 56 years ago. He was active in civic affairs.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia Aisthorpe, a son, Fred Aisthorpe, two daughters, two sisters, and s€ven grandchildreri.

Funeral services were held December 21.

Wqterborne Lumber Shipments

From Pcrcific Northwest

Waterborne lumber shipments from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia for November totaled approximately 1@.4 million board feet to bring total 11 months waterborne shipments to nearly 1.4 billion, according to Pacific Lumber f nspection Bureau statistics.

New booHet On Lcrminated Structural Lumber

A folio dealing with the recommended minimum standards for design and fabrication of glued laminated structural lumbcr has been published by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, Portland, Oregon, and is available upon request.

The detailed specifications given in the publication will be found vzrluable by architects, engineers, building officials and others who require accurate information on the subject.

Dealt with in Part I of the booklet are the special factors to be considered in designing laminated structural members, as well as the gfades of lumber demanded, and appropriate working stresses.

Part II contains recommended specifications for the materials (lumber and glue), and their preparation for use. Proper stress transferring joints are covered, as are specifications for workmanship.

Requests may be addressed to West Coagt Lumbermen's Association, l4IO S. W. Morrison Street. Portland 5, Oregon.

Terrible Twenty GolI Tourncrment

The Terrible Twenty Christmas golf tournament was held on the south course at the Los Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles. George Morris turned in a net score oT 63 and was awarded the first prize. The second prize went to George Gartz who had a net score of 64. Dinner was served in the Club House in the evening, and Dorothy Borchers entertained with accordion and piano numbers. Dee Essley led the crowd in group singing. Fred Barrows, formerly of Phoenix, Ariz., was elected to membership.