The California Lumber Merchant - March 1940

Cash in on this prolitcble, ecsy selling item.

AU 4-SQUARE Hemlock Flooring is produced lrom old growth timber on the West Coast. StocL is light colored, evenly shqded with a wsrm pinkish-brown tinge.

A hollowback pcttern is rncrchined into lhe lower side ol eoch slrip, cssuring cr light, snug lit to the sublloor.

Endless Flooring is shipped in lqbeled or endccrpped bundles which conlsin pieces rcnging fron 2 to l2leet in length and.in eizes lx3, lx4, and 1x6". Ecch bundle bears c lcbel thql indicates grrcrde ord species.

As& the 4.SQUARE representcrtive.

'&la'irh rr

Known as the "hard softwood"... Hardens further with age... Possesses a fine uniform even-toned texture Its long tough fibres naturally mat or hnit together... This characteristic assureFr even wearing . . . Floors do not mar easily or tend to sliver . . Takes a highpolishon soft satiny finish Same tongue and grooving as in finest hardwood . . AIso tongue and grooved on ends.. This assures soundness and saves application time . . .

Sawing is only necessary at the ends of runs with . . .

the new DFP W methodof construction

o The new DFP Dri-Bilt with PIY' wood principle provides fot the buildini of w-all aid ceiling sections a-a,v from the iob-site in shed or *"t6h'o,rse. Thii means that when sections are brought to the job-site bv truck, the walls can be erected ii bours-instead of days. An aver' ase 4 or 5 room DFP Dri'Bitt house dn be occrrpied within 2 weeks after it is oriiered ! The use of this

lny rire or rlyl. ol hone co be built by thir new DFP Dri-Bilt priaciple, od it ir pcrticulcly cdopted to thc cmtructioq ol q nuubcr oI residences al oae tine, An exuple ol how tbis principle soves tiEo is lbir houre in Olynpic, Woeh., wbich is bul one ol hudreds buill by rhi. Dethod duriag the posl yecr ia tha rniddlc od lqr weat. The Plywood wcll od

ceiliag rectiou werc built ia o shed @d tolen by truck lo job-site where loudotion ond Plyacord sub-lloor had been lcid. Thc trucL crrived ot 9:45 q.n. oue moming' Belore 5 p.n. thot rone doy, { corpenter: hcd the house conplelely erected recdy lor s$ihglilg. Duriag this tine wiriag od plunbing wero obo "rougbed il".

OUR ADVERTISERS

HaII, Jamee L..-----,-------------------------------------24

Hammond Redwood Co. ---------------------O.B.C. Hill & Morton, fnc----------------------- *

Hobbs Vall Lumber Co.---- - ----------------------lt

Ffogan Lumber Co.--------------------------------.29

lfoover, A. L.------------ ---------29

fnsulite Company, The --- -- -- - -------------16-17

Cadwallader-Gibcon Co., fnc..---------------- ------ ---29

California Buildec Supply Co..---------------------.20

Californie Door Co., The-----------------

California Panel & Veneer Co.------------------------ r

C,alifosria Stucco Co.----

Celotex Corporation, Tbe----------------

Cobb Co., T. M.------------- -----------.27

Cooper, V. E.----------- ------------25

Curtir Gornpanies Scvice Bureau.------------------ 9

Dant & Rusrcll, Iac.-----------------

Douglar Building

Douglar Fir Plywood Arsociation ---------------- 3

Eubanl & Son, fnc, L. H. --------------- -----------15

Ewauna Box Co.-----

Fir Door fnrtitute--------

Gametrton & Grecn----.--

Gornan Lrunb€! Co..--- ---

Janin Lumber Co., Roy M.-------------- --------.22 Johnrcn Lumber Corporation, C. D.----------- |

Lemon-Bonnington C,ompany.---- --------- - ---- ----' LawrencePhilips Lumbet Company-------------- t Lunbennentr Credit Asrociation------------------*

Macklanburg-Duncan Co. - -Maris Plywood Corporation.-- --------- ---------- - - ---2, Marrhall, Inc., John B. --------- ----------------------15

Michigan-California Lumber C,o.,----------------

Monolith Pordand Cement C,onpany-----------* Moore Dry Kiln Co.

Pacific

Tacoma

Wendling-Nathan

I. E MANTIN McncgingEditor

W. T. BTACK Advertising

Mcncger

M. ADAMS

Clrculcdol lf,ocgcr

THE CALIFOR},IIA LUMBERMERCHANT JackDionne,prblislw

r.c.Dioue.",*.*i*rl[tl"tt"g:'J::"lT?r.:l"Hislr.Brccr.secrercry , PUU&Lcd thc lrt cnd l5tl ol ccch noath ct 318-t9-20 ceatral Eull{-g. 198 wcrt sixtl streci, rq rrgita, ccr.,'Tclcphoae vAadile {565 Eat.r.d .r Seeoad-clcrs Datt.s S.|'tcnber 5, l-9i2, at th. p6t -OtEc. at Los Algeles, Ccliloniq,-under Ad oI Mcrch 3, lg?!i -

Subrciption Price, 92.00 per year Siagle Copieg,25 cents elcb.

t os A!gelo3, (;qlitoniq, ulrdet Acl ol 3, lg?9

w. T. Bttrcr 615 Lccrolwortl 3t. Sca Frclcisco

PBospect 9810

Soulbern EepresonlstiYa ROEERT AYIJN

West Coast Monthly Survey A. J. Castell Sells Interest in Company

Seattle, Washington, March 11, 1940-The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in Februarv A weeks) was 127,034,000 board ieet, or 64.5 per cent oi the weekly average f.or-.I926-I929, the indusiry,s years of highest capacity realization, accordins to the West Coast Lumbermen's Association in its moithlv survev of the iq{":Jty. Orders averaged 130,595,000 ieet; shipments, l?9,07-3:W:- ^Weekly averages for January *ire: produc- tion, 123,553,000 feei (62.7 per cent -of the highest clpacity realiz-ation index) ; orders, 131,169,000; shipments,' 120; 155,000.

The industry's unfilled order file stood at 513,349,000 feet at the end of February; gross stocks, at 961,000,000.

^ February wag q month of marking time for the West Coast lumber industry. Extreme dold rveather was a blockade in the building market of the Midwest and East. The movement of WesiCoast lumber to the Atlantic Coast was impeded by scarcity of shipping space; and during Iebruary thls same sho_rtlge was extended to the industry's Coastwise trade with Caliiornia.

While the extremely open February enjoyed in the industry's producing region provided excepiional operatins conditions, the slow market and space difficrrlties trita nacE lumber shipments. The industry has been compelled to follow a conservative course in production.

A considerable number of mills in February had to reduc-e operqting schedules from 5 days a week io 4 or even 3 days. Some mills were compelied to close down for occasional _periods, because of in-ability to ship lumber by water to the Atlantic Coast.

The industry has kept its stocks and order files in reasonably good shape. At the end of the month there rvere indications of a resumption of activity in Midwest and California markets, where lumber buying has been de- layed. Exports remain at lorv ebb.

A. J. Castell, for the past sixteen years manager of the California Lumber Company at Montebello, Calif., has sold his interests and has retired from the firm.

Mr. Castell and his family came to Southern California in L924, and they have lived in the vicinity of Montebello during the time he was in business there.

Before coming to Southern California, Mr. Castell was in the lumber business in Colorado for a period of twentytwo years. After being in business for thirty-eight years, he feels that he has earned a much needed vacation. He and his wife live on a ranch near Rivera and he states it is an ideal place for a home. In a few months, Mr. Castell expects to be actively engaged in looking after other interests in the Montebello district.

HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Santa Cruz Lumber Co., Santa Cruz, Calif., was held February 20, and the officers elected were: J. R. Williamson, president; Don Ley, vicepresident, and E. E. Carriger, secretary.

Directors re-elected: Samuel Leask, Walter Byrne, Otto Jensen, J. R. Williamson, and Don Ley, who succeeds his father, the late George Ley.

MRS. GENEVIEVE ADAMS

Mrs. Genevieve McDonald Adams, rvife of Irving Adams of the Noah Adams Lumber Company, Oakland, passed away in Oakland, February 28, after a long'illness. Funeral -.ervices rvere held in Oakland. March 1.

Sudden e, Ghristenson

Lunbcr and Shtpptng

7th Floor. Alaska-Commercial Bldg., 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco

Anrricrn Mitl C.o. AGBNTS

Hoquien Luabcr A Shiqlc Co.

Hutbat MiU C,o.

Villrpr Hrrbc Lunb.r Millt

LOS ANGELES

610 Bocrd of Tndc Bldg.

Abcrdla, vrrL Ryder Henify Hoquiu, werh. Dorothy Crhitt

Aberda, VlrL Janc Chrirtcnroa

leynond, VoL Cherlcr Chrirtcnro Brlnch O6ccr: SEATTLE

Netiond Brol of Conuncrcc Bldg.

STEAMERS

Annie Chri*auon

Edwin Chrid.n.oo

Cathcrinc G. Sudda

Elcenor Chrircau

PORTI.AND

200 Hcary Blft;

HAT cppecrls mosl to decrlers who know Brcdley hqrdwood items qi lirsi hclnd is Brqdley's mqnilest inten' lion lo mqke crnd deliver a superior product in ecrch clcrssi' Iicqtion. It is this purpose to serve by interpreiing the decrler's viewpoint in terms ol dependcrble merchqndirse which has built up trade-wide conlidence in lhe stcrndcrr& signilied by Brqdley's well known bcde-mqrk.

ALANCING lhese stcndcrds of mqnulqclure and merchondising is the exceptionql rqnge oI wood producls turned oui in Brodley's big plcrnt, wherebv a single order mqy include crny or cll ol the lollowing:

Stqndord Flooring in Oqk, Beech qnd Pecqn; Oqk Plonk Flooring, "Nqil' Seoted" Flooring in Ook qnd Beech;' Oak ond Gum "Unitrim"" Ior doors qnd windows in pcckoged sels", Trim and Mouldings in Red and Sqp Gum, Red ond White Ook; Ook Treods qnd Risers, Door Sills qnd Thresholds; Cedqr Closet Lining; Osk trnd Gum Glued-up Counter Tops or Pqnels, up to l6 It'; Hickory Producls; Kiln-dried Furnilure ond Auto' motive Dimension; Hqrdwood Lumber in oll commerciol Southern species. With these hqrdwood items, Brsdley cqn olso lurnish Arkonsqs Soll Pine, Sotin.Like Inlerior Trim ond Mouldings in "Unitrim"" or elqndard linecrl; Iinish, Ilooring qnd kiln-dried yqrd stock.

rPat.1936028

aaTrinPak Pat.

For quolaliont call aur ntaresl re ?resenlati,t)e or address :

BRADLEY LUMBER COMPANY of €ilcaneae

l;, il t::q ll,; snf,rior tlr,tlilt oI lit't l ,ttl ll,',,r,,,,t ils t,r.'Jrrt,l itt t I' tr ] tL t - /i',,1 ()dL.

.1.s f/r,'r' tnbcllish tlrt ottnct s hont, ilttllty Ilrond httrditord frotll(.ls froi ilc toilor ntadt qntlity dl .tl(];1l/d, {1 quuntitl l>r,,rlittliorl , d.!1.

If

there is war what can I do

But stay at home and pray for you?

If there is war what can I say

But, God have mercy on this day?

If those so dear to me must die, What can I say but-Dear God! Why?

-Cornelia Hartrnan.

Read in the papers the other day where one of the sons of the great Teddy Roosevelt is now witli the Finnish army. Reminds me of a story they tell about the great patriot and fighting mil, Col. James Bowie, who died in The Alamo. Like Sam Houston, Bowie was a Tennesseean. The story is that back in the days when the Americans in Texas were fighting for their lives against the Mexican hordes, a friend in Tennessee met Col. Bowie one morning.

,1.**

The redoubtable Colonel was on horseback, and to the seasoned eye of the friend it was plain that he was start ing on a long journey, with saddle-rols, rife, and full equipmenL So he said to Bowie, "'Where are you going?" And the author of the Bowie knife replied, ..I'm going to Texas, to fight for my rights." That's what Teddy Roosevelt's son has done. He's gone to Finland to fight for his rights. The same type of inspiration sent him there, that sent James Bowie to Texas.

In the good old days of Bowie and Crocket and Flouston, highrspirited men went wherever a good cause cried aloud for help, to fight "for their rights.,, The rights of all good men, when assailed by powers of darkness, were THEIR rights. It would seem that today the cause of Finland is one that should appeal to the patriots of the entire world, like the cause of Texas did to Houston and Bowie. I should think that soldiers of fortune the world over, would be heading for Finland to help in that glorious adventure now being staged in that David and Goliath war. Perhaps they have. Perhaps the Roosevelt scion is only one of a great army of noble individuals who put justice above personal safety, and glory before everything.

I read an excerpt from a Moscow newspaper the other

day, in which they referred to Stalin as "a humanitarian, a scholar, and a gentleman." Reminded me of what Lord Byron wrote about another of that ilk: "He was the mildest-mannered man who ever scuttled ship, or cut a throat." However, humanitarian Joe Stdin has plenty of friends in this country. If you don't believe it ask President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The National Youth Congress, which Mrs. Roosevelt had gone far out of her way to defend and champion, booed the President and hissed his wife because they spoke against Russia in this Russian-Finnish war.

The other day we observed the birthday of George Washington. Tributes were written and uttered all over the land to the memory of that great man and patriot. But Abraham Lincoln had entirely covered that subject, when he said: "On that name no eulogy is expected. It cannot be. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington alike are impossible. Let none attempt it."

ft was General "Lighthor.se" ffarry Lee, father of Robert E. Lee, who was the author of the most famous remark about Washington, "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen."

trlrt

Patrick Henry, himself considered the most flaming and gifted orator in all American history, said THIS about Washington, "If you speak of eloquence, Mr. Rutledge of South Carolina is by far the greatest orator, but if you speak of solid information and sound judgment, Col. Washington is unquestionably the greatest man on the floor." We Americans often speak of "a sound man." It is probable that Washington more thoroughly fulfilled every man's conception of that complimentary term than any other famous man. And don't forget, Mr. Washington considered ten minutes sufficient time to discuss even the most important matters before Congress.

When Washington was just fifteen years of age, he wrote down ttre rules of conduct that wouJd guide his life, and one of them was: "Speak not evil of the absent because it is rurjust.', * ,r *

Washington was 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighed about 220 (Continued on Page 8)

Sell More lumber by Selling Wolmonized lunber*

It's sound merchandising strategy to use ttre attractive value of Vyelnanizsd f.r'mhs1 to athact extra business to your yard.

TeIl prospects, old customers and new, how a small expenditure f6s lfelnanized Lumber can protect them from a big expense for repairs.

The simple, honest facts do the job for you. Explain plainly how Wobnanized Lumber, used Ior joists, sills, and subfloor, protects the average home agaiast damage by decay and termites, yet adds less than 2/o to the total cost. By presenting that fact clearly, you can sell the Wolmanized Lu:nber, and also make a sale of the rest of the materials used in the lqilding.

Any one of several leading lrrnheJ producers will supply you with Wolnanized Lu-bcr, shipping in shaight or mixed carloads. For more inIormation about Wobnanized Lt'rnber, which will help you sell, write to: AMERICAN tIlMBEn & TREATING COMPANY, 1408 Old Colony Building, Chicago.

'8cgiltered Trad+narl

Los Aageles: lo3l South Broadway, PRospect 4363

San Francigco: 116 New Montgomery Sbeet, SUtter 1225

AITWAYS

WOI.MNNIZED IUMBDN

SrfOP$ S&ECIS and COtfiilI0NS

Soft Ponderoscr ond Sugcr Pine. Industriol ond building items kiln dried ond shed stored. In stroight ccns or mixed COIS.

LI,MBEN CUT STOCK MOT'IDING PTYWOOD INCENSE CEDAR PENCIT AND BIJIID SI.ATS

THE RED RIVER

IUMBER GO.

MrLL, FACTORTES AND GENERAL SALBS

VESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES

Saler Ofice: 715 lfdqtett Paci6c Bldg., lOtl So. Broadway

\ferehoue: L C. L Vholerde' 7O2 B. Slauon Ave.

SAN FRANCITICO

Seler Ofice: 315 Moaadnoct Building

OAKI^AND

Selo Oftce: 9OE Fin rci.l Ceotec Buildiag

MEMEEN WESTERN PINE ASSOCIATION

DEPENDABLE; Wolmaniad Lumbc la thc only matcdel of ttg lcind almyr tntcd rccording to on. Ft of rpeiflcrtionr, and rold sndor ono brud. lrcn cout to cryt.

(Continued from Page 6)

pounds, and was a magnificent athlete. Many stories were told of his prowess, perhaps the best known being his reputed ability to throw a silver dollar across the Potomac River. He was a very human fellow, loved dancing, cards, billiards, horse racing, and many other social diversions. His father married twice, and George was the first son of the second marriage. When he married, he married a widow.

***

Thomas Jefferson said of Washington: "He was liberal in whatever promised utility; but frowning and unyielding on all visionary projects, and all unworthy calls on his charity." Jefferson likewise said of him: "George Wash, ington set the example of voluntary retirement after eight years. I shall follow it. And a few more precedents will oppose the obstacle of habit to anyone who, after a while, shall endeavor to extend his term."

And here is a remark ;"J;*rngton, himself, made, that is rather pertinent, "Excessive partiality for one foreign nation and excessive dislike for another, cause those whom they actuate to.see danger only on one side, and serve to veil, and even second, the arts of influence on the other." flowever, I imagine that even the calm Washington would be "agin" Messrs. Stalin and Hitler, were he here today.

*:tt(

Truly George Washington, Father of His Country, was a leader in the list-

"Of those immortal dead who live again, In minds made better by their presence." ***

Two weeks ago in this column I boasted that the famous British historian H. G. Wells had named Abraham Lincoln in his list of the six greatest men that ever lived. I failed to name the other five of Mr. Wells' selection. Very promptly many friends have wanted to know. One guy accused me of holding back the list, just as the publishers of serial adventure stories always terminate the installment at critical moments. Fact is, f was so interested in boiling down a story about Lincoln that I entirely forgot to mention Mr. Wells' other five. They were Jesus, Buddha, Aristotle, Roger Bacon, and Asoka. {<**

I know that brings on more talk, because while most normal readers will be well posted on the first three, the average man will ask "Why Roger Bacon, and who on earth was Asoka?" I'll answer those questions in that order. Roger Bacon was an Englishman in no wise related to that other Bacon, Sir Francis, who carne several

hundred years later. Roger lived from l2t4 to 1294. Read up on him. He was SOME guy; sort of a prophetic scientist who had a genius for seeing into the future of the scientific world. He was one of the world's most original thinkers, yet only in the last few decades has his greatness been recognized. That Wells puts him on his list in place of all other scientists, shows how great he was. He did not DO a great deal; but his thoughts roamed centuries ahead, and pointed out the great things to come. He taught that the world was round; he constructed a telescope; he understood gun powder and the magnetic needle; he predicted horseless vehicles that would travel at high speed over the earth; he predicted flying machines, powerdriven ships, and was farther ahead of his time in his thinking than any other man that ever lived with the possible exception of another on Wells' group, Aristotle. Bacon was surrounded by bigots and barbarians, and because they could not understand his mighty thinking the Franciscans imprisoned him for many years, and he died shortly after being released from prison. His end proved, as did that of many others, that it does not pay to be a wise man in a world of fools. ***

Now, who was Asoka? Six hundreds years before Christ, Buddha, born a prince in India, founded the religion called Buddhism, which, with its various branches, covers fndia, Arabia, Persia, Turkestan, Tibet, China, Japan, Mongolia, etc. You could lose all the Christians in the world in the hordes of the followers of Buddha, and have a job finding them, so greatly would they be out-numbered. Well, Buddha was the founder of the religion. But, like Christianity, it required a great salesman. What Paul was to early Christianity, Asoka was to early Buddhism. He was the Emperor of India. He was the greatest and mightiest monarch of his time. With sword and force he conquered all India and brought it under his heel. Then he became converted to the gentle beliefs of Buddha, and he became a great evangelist, preaching, teaching, and practicing the Brotherhood of Man. FIe conquered India all over again, the second time with kindness, helpfulness, and brotherly love. He became horrified at war, and banished it from the world he ruled. So skillfully did he handle his new weapons of brotherly love that when he died he left behind a reputation close to the sublime. History says he handled his total power more beneficently than any other ruler that ever lived. There seemed no guile, no hypocrisy in his later life. So thoroughly did he demonstrate that he loved his fellow man, that there were no scoffers. Even the great Roman, Marcus Aurelius, pales beside Asoka. Such is a brief history of Asoka, the gentlest, kindliest, most loving man who ever held mighty TEMPORAL power. And that is why Wells saw fit to list him with the others.

*zomPALCO hrowooD

Redwood for underPlnnlngsn d*ooa for siding-shinglesarra, "U*t and out-Posts and picketswherever tnt:t t: :l- 'oorora to rnoisNre' eanh or ar'

i", *.U*""d is Tirne's onlY rival'

*;;t. itself having furnished documentarY Proof of its un' matched durabilitY'

PalcoRedwood comes frorn Scotia' California, where the unexcelled i".*t., of The Pacihc Lumber -ot*n, assure Redwood at tts

i.r,. saiRedwood for extra"Year'

OoY Palco Redwood for ex' tra service'

Sponmrs o! the D*table Voods Institute

TF rr were special-made, you couldn't sell it on average I homes. It would cost too much !

Architects and builders who meet the Curtis line of srocr woodwork for the first time are amazed. They can't believe that true architectural beauty and high quality can cost so little. They can't believe they can afiord to use such beauty even on low-cost homes!

But thousands of Curtis dealers know that there's a sweet profit in selling Curtis woodwork. They've had a chance to see what the woodwork designs by some of America's foremost architects do for low-cost homes; for all homes. And they've had these beautiful entrances, mantels, stairways, cabinet work, etc., sell whole house jobs for them!

You can geta jump on your competition-furnish better value in woodwork when you handle the Curtis line' It's nationally advertised! There are doors, trim, kitchen cabinets and the famous srr,ENTrrE family of "Insulated" windows, for Curtis makes a complete line of builders' woodwork.

Let us tell you about the Curtis dealer plan. Just mail the coupon. If you live in Canada, write to W. C. Edwards & Co., Limited. 991 Somerset Street West, Ottawa, Canada.

REDWOOD HEADOUARTERS

E. K, Wood's New Wholesale Dock and Yard at l-rong Beach

The E. K. Wood Lumber Company opened its nerv wholesale Dock at Berth 28, Outer Harbor, Long Beach, Calif., on December 19, 1939, and it is now in full operation. Seven cargoes of lumber were unloaded last week. Before moving to the new location, they operated a wholesale dock at San Pedro where they had been for the past forty years.

The new plant occupies ten acres of ground, and has an all-paved floor. It is strictly a wholesale operation for receiving, sorting, distributing and storing lumber for the wholesale trade and their own retail yards. 20,000,000 feet of lumber a month can be easily handled over the dock.

There are only four buildings in the yard, the office, small sawmill, shed for dry lumber, and a garage-machine shop. The office is streamlined, insulated and modern in every detail. Equipment in the sawmill includes resawing, ripping and cut-off saws used in making up orders for the wholesale trade. The lumber shed has a capacity of a quarter-million feet of kiln dry stock, and the garagemachine shop is used for the upkeep and maintenance of the equipment.

The gantry crane which is used is unusual and out-ofthe ordinary. It is the fastest crane in operation in Southern California, will travel 25O f.eet per minute, and is capable of loading a million feet of lumber in eight hours. It has an automatic winding cable which is synchronized with the speed of the crane. This crane was designed by W.

J. A. (Al) Privett, manager of E. K. Wood Lumber Cornpany at Los Angeles, supervised the building of the new plant, and Mr. Starkey was in charge of construction, laying of tracks, installing the crane and all details.

The lumber operations are easy to handle and economical. The lumber is unloaded from the boats in units, which are picked up by Ross carriers and assembled, loaded onto trucks by the crane, and the shipments are then ready to move out of the yard. Four streets run into the yard from the main boulevard.

E. K. Wood Lumber Co. operates three vessels in the coastwise lumber trade, "Olympic," "Cascade," and "El Capitan." Their mill operations are at Anacortes, Wash.

Warren B. Wood of Los Angeles, president of the company, Mr. Privett and Mr. Starkey formulated the plans for the new dock and worked on the idea for about three years before starting construction.

Speaking of the new Long Beach plant, Manager Privett, who refers to it as his "pet" says, "The officials of the company are pleased with their new set-up at the Harbor. It is easy to operate, and since it has been in operation has proven economical, even exceeding their expectations."

John J. Waldron, who was formerly connected with the retail sales department in their Los Angeles office, is manager at the new dock.

Pqnorcmic view ol E. K. Wood Lumber Compcny's wholescle dock and ycrd ct Long Becch, Cclil. Luurber vessel is the S. S. Olyrrpic. In the bcrckground ccn be seea gevercl U. S. bcttleshipe ol the Pacilic Fleet ct cnchor just outside lhe Harbor.

W. Starkey, the company's chief engineer, and rvas built in the East from his drawings and specifications.

PACIFIC WOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION

SASH AND DOOB MANI'FACTINENS

UICTO R

Eigh Eaily Strength PORTI.AND GEMENT

Gucncmteed to meet or exceed requiremeuts ol Americcm Society for Testing Mctericls Speciliccrtions for High F.arly Strength Portlcmd CemenL cs well crs Federcrl Speciliccrtions lor CenenL Portlcmd, High-Ecnly-Strength, No SS-G201.

f,IGf, DARI.T STNEilGTH

(28 dcry concrete stenglhs in 2{ hours.)

SI'I.Pf,ATD RISISTAIIT

Sugcr Pine Stiles C nail Fir.Pcnels

*^3.'*f'

THE INSTAIIATION MAKES THE DIFFEREI{CE

SUGAR PINE DOORS can be hung with minimum eflort ond time. They cne light to hcrndle, ecrsy to plone ond bore, will hold their shope, toke point economicolly ond give lcr.sting sotisfoction.

CALIFONNIA SUGAR PINE

Used Exclusively on cll Pine Products

3600 Tyburn Street los Angeles, Ccrlii ALbcny 0l0l

(Result oI compound composition cnd usuclly louad ouly in specicl cementrg desigmed for this purpose.)

Dlilmuil DXPAIISI0I| ad G0ilTnAGTI0lf

@xtrenely serrcre cruto-clcrve test results consisteatly indiccte prcrcticclly tro eq)aDsion or contrcction, thus slinrinqtilg one ol most zliftigull problems in use ol c high ecrrly slrength cenenl)

PACf,ED III MOISTURE. PNOOT GNIDTI PAPDR SACK STAIIIPED WITH DATI OT PACIIIIG AT ilNI,

(Users' cssurculce ol fresh stock, unilormity crnd proper results lor concrete.)

M<rnulcctured by

Sounded Solid To Him

He had a large audience, and the lecturer on philosophy was waxing eloquent. I{e completely indorsed the inspired words of the poet, when he said:

"Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a jail."

SAM BOYD ON PACIFIC COAST

Sam L. Boyd, B. C. Spruce Mills, Minneapolis, Minn., after spending several weeks in Arizona, was a recent Los Angeles and San Francisco visitor. He is returning home by way of Portland, Ore. Mrs Boyd accompanied him on the trip.

Mr. Boyd is president of International Order of HooHoo, and while in Los Angeles and San Francisco conferred with local Hoo-Hoo officers and also called on his lumbermen friends.

The echo of his tones had not died ?walr when a voice from the gallery called out:

"Maybe they don't; but by gum, I'll bet they'll hold till the grand jury meets."

E. !\I. TIBBETTS VISITS CALIFORNIA

Edwin W. Tibbetts, vice-president of Brockway-SmithHaigh-Lovell Co., Boston, Mass., was a recent Los Angeles and San Francisco visitor, and before coming to California he spent several days in the Northwest. MrTibbetts has been making business trips to the Pacific Coast for many years, and he is widely known in lumber circles on the Coast. His company are large wholesale lumber distributors in the New England territory, where they have operated for many years.

PRESSURE

CI.EAN oDoilEss PAINTABLE TERMTE.

DECAY-FINE RESISTANT

TREATED TUMBER

TAEETEO TND STOCTED AT OUB LONG BEACH PLANT FON IMME- DIAIE DELTVENY TO LUMBEN DEALENS.

Exchcuge seruicc-dccter't ultroatcd lunber lor our Cbroncted Ziac Chloride rtocl plug chcrge lor lrectbg. Trecliag declcr'g om lunbeenill rhip- merts lo our dock or trucl totr lrom decler'r ycrd.

TRIM

Stock VG Long-Bell Frcrmes or Frcmes to Detail

Stock or Detcil Millwork

PTYWOOD Grcves Sqsh Balcnces

Concord Yard Has Attractive New Building

The picture shows the nerv office and store building erected a few months ago by the Concord Lumber Company on property adjoining their yard on the Walnut Creek Highway at Concord, Calif.

The building is 3O by 45 feet with stucco front and Douglas Fir siding on the sides and rear. Knotty Pine rvainscoting is used on the walls of the store and display room, with Fir-Tex plank above the rvainscoting and Fir-Tex insulating tile on the ceiling. The same material is used on the ceiling of the private office, r,vhich has curly Redrvoocl

fOR

paneling on the walls. Fir-Tex insulating board is used on the rvalls and ceiling of the drafting room.

Builders hardware and Fuller Paints are effectively displayed in the store. Pioneer-Flintkote roofing and other items are shown in the large display windorvs. A complete line of lumber and building materials is carried.

Concord Lumber Company was established seven years ago. The company was incorporated recently. Mel Hogan is president and Roy Dewey is vice-president.

Spealcing of Sellins

By Jack Dionne

A scleemcm should stick to his line.

I hecnd oI cr young mtm who hcd <r good living lor yecrs running <r pecnrut stcnd on the best in his home town" He sold nothing but pecmut*

One dcry a lriend he confined his cctivities to pecnuts,'why he didn't put in cmd sprecrd out. He lell lor the idec. Put in popcorn crnd And the nexi thing he knew, he went broke. The moral is, he wcs strictly c pecmut mcn" The world's full of 'em. And thcrt isn't cr reflection cgcinst them, either. "Cobbler, stick to your lcst" hcrs crlwcrys been c wise proverb.

A sqlesmcn should not only stick to his line, but lo his territory. Mcny c mtrn gets clong fine until he begins covering too much territory. Bemember the case of the Ecst Texcrs dcrkey who moved to Chiccgo. He'd been gone only c lew months when the lcwyer he used to drive cr car lor in Ecrst Texqs got cr letter lrom him thct read <rs Iollows:

'Decr Judge: I'se in trouble up here in Chiccgo cn'I wcmt you should hep me out. You see, Judge, I got mcrrried trgnn widout goin'to de trouble of gettin' c divoce lun dcrt lcrs' wile whut I hcd when I comed up here, cn dese police lolks hcs got me locked up in de icil house cnd chcrrged wid bigcrny, cn' dey won't let me out. So Judge, I needs your hep. All you gots to do is write cr letter to dis ludge here in Chiccgo cnrd tell hirn 'bout me. Tell him I'se a good Ecst Texqs niggcrr, dcrt you hcve knowed ne Io'yeqrs, dcrt I belongs down in Etrst Texcrs, cm' I'rr iust up here in Chiccrgo opercrtin' under de good ole Ecst Texcs rules."

He thought he took his rules crlong with him, but probcbly lound to his sorrow thct he did noL

Successful selling does not necesscrrily hurt cr competitor. Olten it helps him. Electric relrigerction is one ol the fcrstest grrowing ol our modern industries. But did it put the mcrnulacturer of ice-boxes out oI business, cs might ecrsily be supposed? Not on your lile. On lcst report nore oI them were being mcrde and sold thcrn ever before in history. The scune hcs proven true in mcny other lines.

Scne cord intelligent competition is olten the lite ol trade. Electric relrigercrtion mcrde the nation relrigercrtion consciou$ cmd it mcrde the ice-box people build better ice-boxes, cnd sell them nore lorcelully.

New President of Capital Hoo-Hoo Club \(/ell Known Lumberman

Charles L. Shepard, elected president of the recently formed Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club, is one of the best known men in the retail lumber business in Northern California.

He is secretary - treasurer of Friend & Terry Lumber Co., Sacramento, and has been with that concern just 281 years, in fact since his graduation from high school. His father, L. G. Shepard, who in his dav was usually referred to as "L.G.:' was vice-president and general manager of the company from 1900 to 1922.

Mr. Shepard is widely known as a horseman. He has received a good deal of publicity as the driver of the sixhorse stagecoach team owned by Edgar M. Simpson, president of Friend & Terry Lumber Co. He has driven this team on many occasions at rodeos, pageants and pioneer celebrations, his clever handling of the horses bringing much comment.

He lives on a 7f-acre ranch at Arcade, a few miles out of Sacramento, where he has a beautiful country home with roof and walls of Red Cedar shakes and completely insulated. Here he maintains several saddle horses for the use of himself and Mrs. Shepard, who is also much interested in horses. A favorite saddle horse, now 22 years old, and winner of many blue ribbons at shows, is now retired to pasture as the result of a kick. Mr. Shepard also has a ranch in Siskiyou County where he raises cattle.

It is interesting to note here that Friend & Terry Lumber Co. was founded in 1851 by Capt. A. M. Simpson and his brother. An interest was bought in lg53 by W. E. Terry and John S. Friend. The company has operated under its present name for 87 years.

BACK ON JOB

George Kingcade, salesman for Western Hardwood Lum_ ber Co., Los Angeles, is back on the job after being away for two months on account of illness.

MODERN

Designed for ,Tltt roaay's Architecture

This new bocrrd moves in cs half circle. Just swing it crround to where it ccnr be used. Ironing done-put the hot iron in iron receptcrcle, fold up bocrrd cmd close ccrbiaet. It's lireproof. Hot iron rest cgrd eleeve bocrrd included. Ccrbinet is ccsed and door hung. Fits crny 2"x4", 16" center wqll Good mcrrgin oI prolit. A phone ccll or post ccrd wiU bring lull pcuticulcrrs.

Sold through declers only.

ItPaystoBuytromN O Y O Chief of the REDWOODS

Make NOYO your source of supply for long-lasting lumber. Ample timber. two mills. personl service from ONE organization . convenient warehouse stocksall combine to keep true NOYO's proud claim: "One a Nogo Duler-Alungs!"

Tclephoncr Long Beoch 662-ll Pleagcat 14331 tOS ANGEI.ES NEPNESEI{TATn|E

Chcrleg L. Shepcrd

Nr-l V/ASHABZE COTORS add new uses and economies to Insulite's many designs and textures.

'W'alls already painted to harmonize and, blend with any interior color scheme.

Four modern tints-gray, coral, buffand green. Sun-fast, clear smooth surfaces. Crack proof, yes, and check proof, too. And the famous V-Nf Joint fits tight, giving all 'round insulation But most a;mazing of all, it likes to have its face washed. 'When it gets a sPot of dirt, iust wash it as you would tile. Think of your new opportunities and profits from Insulite's Satincote in these glowing fast colors.

$7'rite for samples and literature. Insulite, Dept. C3O, Minneapolis.

INSULITE PRODUCTS INCLUDE:

Strudurol rlloteriols-Sealed Lok-Joint Lath . Graylite Lok-Joint Lath Ins-Lite Lok-Joiot Lath Bildrite Sheathing InteriorFinisfies-Ins-Lite. Graylite. Smoothcote. Hardboards. Acoustilite. Fibedite Satincote-washable colors-in textures and patterns

Here's a modern studio with walls of Satincote - Colored walls that harmonize with the decorarive scheme. They decorate, insulate and beautify at the same time. A modera watl is a utasbable wall.

The walls of a modern restauraot should reduce the sounds of conversation and clattering dishes. They should insulate and beautify at the same time. And a restanraot wall must be utasbable!

I$AKE THESE TESTS. . . qnd prove for yourself the Durqble quolities of Sotincote

WASH lT-r.y this yourself. Just take soap aod water-see how easily and quickly you cao restore the original luster and beauty of these four new Satincote colors.

SCRUB lT-Treat it rough.Take a brush. Go at it. You'll be amazed at this new board's toughness of surface and fastness of color.\Vhat other insulating wall can takeit?

il"T'^I"il:i';

THE OR'G'NAI, WOOD FIBRE STRUCTUR.AI INSULATING BOAR,D

on the

by THE

A LITTLE BRASS TAG

By Edgar Guest

(Each German soldier wears a brass identification tag, which is sent home if he is killed)

All that is left of her wonderful son Is a little brass tag;

All of her baby that shouldered a gun Is a little brass tag.

He that so proudly marched off in the line, Clear-eyed and smiling, and splendid and fine, fs home once again on the banks of the Rhine, Just a little brass tag.

He with the eyes that were kindly and blue Is a little brass tag;

He with the shoulders so square and so true Is a little brass tag.

He that stepped forward to follow the flag, To ride with a sabre or march with a Krag, You'll find now with thousands, shipped home in a bag, Just a little brass tag.

Oh, mother, the boy you're so hungry to see Is a little brass tag;

The end of yow dreams of the man he would be Is a little brass tag;

Your beautiful visions of splendors have fled, Your wonderful man of tomorrow lies dead; He went as a soldier, but comes home instead Just a little brass tag.

THEY KNEW IT THEN, TOO

When the state is most corrupt, then laws are most multiplied. -Tacitus.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Father: Is there anything worse than to be old and bent? Son: Yes, to be young and broke.

VERY SELDOM

Teacher: Mose, don't you ever take a bath?

Mose: Yassum. Once in de summah, an' not so often in de wintah.

THE BLESSING OF' EARTH

This is the gospel of labour, ring it, ye bells of the kirk ! The Lord of Love came down from above, to live with the men who work;

This is the rose that He planted, here in the thorn-curst soil:

I{eaven is blest with perfect rest, but the blessing of Earth is toil'

Henry Van Dyke.

NOT HIS FAULT

"Is Mose a careful drivah?"

"Is he? Say, when dat niggah turns de same way de road does, hits juss a coincidence-dass all."

HUNTER'S PRIDE

Bill (as he caught up with Gus on the way back to camp)-Gus, are all the other boys out of the woods yet?

Gus-Yes.

Bill-All six of them?

Gus-Yes, all six of them.

Bill-And they are all safe?

Gus-Yes, they are all safe.

Bill (chest swelling)-Then, I've shot a deer !

THE TASK OF LIFE

To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little, and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on the same condition, to keep friends with himself ; here is a task for all a man has of fortitude and delicacy.-Robert Louis Stevenson.

DIDN'T NEED IT HERSELF

Mandy Johnson, surrounded by her brood of eleven pickaninnies, was being interviewed by the spinster settlement worker, and answered as follows: "Yas'm, birth control am all right for youall; but me, Ah's married an' doan need it !"

FOR EASY RIDING

A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs, in which one is caused disagreeably to jolt by every pebble over which it runs.-Henry Ward Beecher.

Sash and Door Wholesalers \(ill Hold "The W.y to Home and Happiness" Goff Tournament March 21

The Wholesale Sash & Door Association of Southern California will hold a golf tournament at the Potrero Golf and Country Club, l6zlo East Manchester Blvd., Inglewood, Calif., Thursday afternoon, March 21, I9n, The tournament will start at 1:00 p.m. Dinner will be served in the Club House at 6:30 p.m., and will be followed by the presentation of prizes and cards. Tickets are $2.50 which include green fees, dinner and blind bogey. A large turnout is expected.

Pick Maule and D. D. McCallum will act as chairmen. Reservations can be made by calling Secretary Earl Galbraith, telephone VAndike 0845, Los Angeles.

CENTRAL VALLEY HOO.HOO CLUB

Central Valley Hoo-Hoo Club No. 62 held a dinrrer meeting at Hotel Lodi, Lodi, Calif. on Monday evening, February 25.

The next meeting will be held at the end of March. Officers for the coming year will be elected.

BRADLEY EXECUTIVES VISIT COAST

R. W. (Bob) Fullerton, president of the Bradley Lumber Co. of Arkansas, Warren, Ark., and R. W. Hanly, the company's flooring sales manager, were in Los Angeles last week on a business trip. They will also visit San Francisco. Portland and Seattle.

The Honre of the Year

Chris Totten, 322 Luhrs Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz., secretarymanager of the Arizona Retail Lumber and Builders Supply Association, Inc., has just issued an interesting booklet, "The Way to Home and Happiness."

In the foreword he says: "When you have read this through, if it has increased your love for a home, or caused you to consider the possibility of making the attempt to own a home, then we will have, at least, partially succeeded with what we have set out to do."

"It is easy now," says Mr. Totten, "and since the advent of the Federal Housing Administration, the task is not only lightened, but when you investigate, you will find it so easy to buy and build that it will become a pleasant experience.

"All you have to do is go to the lumber dealer, whose name is on the cover page. He will show you many new and practical plans, plan books, and advise you as to each necessary step to be taken for the fulfillment of your dreams."

Lumbermen and prospective home owners will enjoy reading this booklet. It sells f.or 25 cents per copy.

Hollywood Door Sales Increasing

F. G. Hanson, head of West Coast Screen Co., Los Angeles, returned March 2 from a six weeks' trip around the "rim" of the country in the course of which he visited most of the large cities, including New York. He reports that sales of the Hollywood Screen and Metal Sash Door are increasing in all the territories he visited. Mr. Ifanson purchased new machinery and equipment in the East. This includes a new 49-inch Solem endless bed surfacer which is now being installed in the plant at 1163 East 63rd Street.

The company's new brick warehouse has been complet, ed. This is of earthquake-proof construction, with Summerbell roof trusses, and has a Barnard Engineering Company's sprinkler system. The warehouse provides an additional lz,W square feet of floor space which was urgently needed to take care of expanding business.

CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Harry T. Kendall, general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Sales Company, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Kendall, were recent Los Angeles and San Francisco visitors.

TTIE CERTIGRADE CAIJFONNIAN

_-An outetcnding excmpte oI Double-coureed Certigrcrde Shingles on Side-wcllg.

The Certigrcde Home ig spontored by 36 lumber cssocicrtioas throughout the United Stcrtee cnd Ccncdc.

Attroctive two-color Certigrrcde Cclilornion tolder lor envelope_ iagerts or over-the-counter nciled on request in leaso_ncb_l_e qucrntitiee. Wriie 8ed Cedcrr Shingle -Burecu, Seqttle, U. S. 4., or Vcncouver, B. C., Ctraada.

IOR GUAN,ANT8AD GRADsS AND QUALTTY, SPECIPY+

Shippers

Sash Doors Millwork Panels !(/all Board

CO.

Sealed Graylite lrok-sloint Lath-New Insulite Product

Creation of a triple-duty building material that serves as a plaster base, a rigid insulating material, and a barrier against vapor travel into stud spaces was announced last month by The Insulite Company, Minneapolis, Minn.

The new product, known as Sealed Graylite Lok-Joint Lath, was introduced by Insulite engineers as another forward step in the progress of structural insulation following more than a quarter century in the insulation field..

Improvement of the company's two other Lok-Joint Laths were combined to create the new product integrally treated with asphalt and backed by an asphalt barrier on the stud side.

The new Sealed lath is also made of the same material as Bildrite Sheathing, which is integrally water-proofed with asphalt, the new product serving as a rigid, structural, insulating plaster base.

It is provided in 18-by-48 inch panels with thicknesses of one inch, three-quarters-inch and half-inch. The oneinch thickness is composed of two half-inch panels sealed together with the asphalt vapor barrier between the two layers.

The Sealed Graylite Lok-Joint Lath, like the Ins-Lite Lok-Joint Lath and the Graylite Lok-Joint Lath of the Insulite line, has ship lap joints which provide the maximum of efficiency.in insulation and vapor control at the

joint. The heavy galvanized metal Loks, which are built into the lath, force the operlapping edges together in a tight protective press.

As a plaster base, the lath is particularly effective since its wood fibre construction is designed to have twice the bond to plaster that wood lath has. The Lok-Joint Lath requires a heavy uniform plaster surface, keeps wet plaster from stud spaces, and eliminates lath marks.

In addition, its insulating pr-operties reduce loss of hea! thereby slashing the winter fuel costs and providing an economic advantage which home owners appreciate. Similarly, it protects the home against summer heat.

Principal additional objective of the new sealed lath is to retard vapor travel from hot to the cold stud spaces where it may condense and begin destructive action.

Double protection is provided with addition of Bildrite Sheathing on the cold side of the hous6 to draw out whatever moisture may accumulate in the stud places. The combination of these two structural insulating materials provides the Insulite line's "'Stop and Go for Vapor," in that most vapor is retarded and stopped inside the house by the Sealed lath, while whatever vapor escapes the vapor barrier is carefully dissipated through the Bildrite Sheathing to the outside air, completing the "Go" portion of "Vapor gets the Stop and Go with Insulite in Building."

Club No. 39 Meets in Oakland March 18

An illustrated talk by Rodney S. Ellsworth on a recent important fossil discovery recently made near Mount Diablo will be the main feature of the next dinner meeting of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 to be held at Hotel Learnington, Oakland, on Monday evening, March 18.

The second speaker will be Stuart N. Ward, member of the American Legion's State Defense Committee, who will talk on "Our New Trade Partner. Latin America, and Our Two-Ocean Navy."

Tom Branson, activities committee chairman, has arranged special entertainment.

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

Dealers Attracted Pacific Exhibit at Salt lake City

by

The illustrqtion ot the lelt shows the exhibit ol Pclco Wool crnd Pclco Septic Tcnk cnd Drqin at lhe anuual convenlion ol the WeBtern Retsil Lumbermen's Aggociction held jointly with the Utah Lumber Declers'Associction ct Sclt Lcke City, Utah, Febrr 6y 22 lo 24. The exhibit, aupplemenled by litercture cnd photogrcpbs ol other Redwood items including Picket Pcck, Redwood Lcrth, etc., attracted the attention ol mcny dedlers during the ihree dcys.

With MacDonald & Harrington

llale Greenman is now representing MacDonald & Harrington, San Francisco, in the San Joaquin Valley, with headquarters in Fresno. He rvill travel north to Stockton and south to Bakersfield.

IVIr. Greenman is a graduate of the University of Oregon. IIe was recently with Medford Corporation, Medford, Ore., in the sales office. Most of his experience has been in the manufacturing end of the business in both Fir and Ponderosa Pine mills. He is a son of Judd Greenman, superintendent of the Oregon-American Lumber Co., Vernonia.

solid philippine mahogany paneling

Philwcrll is Philippine Mahogcrny Lumber milled ond reody to opply. It provides a beoutiful ond inexpensive hcndwood wollwhich octuolly costs the builder little more thon softwood or ploster.

We recommend Philwoli to the Lumber Decrler. It sells itself. It increcrses his shcne of the Builder's dollor, provides cr good turnover crnd o comfortable margin of profit.

Complele Philwoll moldings without rel-up chdrgo.

Urges Amendments to Labor Standards Act Fair

Washington, Feb. Z9.-Calling for changes in the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Special Conference of representatives of the lumber and timber products industries, to consider the application of this Act and the need for amendment, meeting in Washington under the auspices of the National Lumber 1\{anufacturers Association, urged amendments designed to produce a more equitable application of the law.

After careful study of proposals made by the regional associations affiliated with the National Lumber N{anufacturers Association, the Conference asked that efforts be made to write into the law amendments calling for: (1) "Freezing" of maximum hours at 44 in any week; (2) exemption of salaried clerical workers; (3) exemption of workers not directly engaged in production of goods; (4) exemption of employees while engaged in emergency work; (5) a SGhour work-week for logging; (5) the averaging of work-weeks ; (7) exemption of forest fire fighters; (8) permission to deduct reasonable charges for board and lodging; (9) abolishment of industry committees, and (10) outlawing of actions against employers not brought within six months of the time cause of'action accrued.

M. L. Fleishel, president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, acted as chairman of the Conference, which included: Oliver Bright and Philip Walker, Southern Pine Association; C. L. Isted, Western Pine Association; R. E. Broderick, Northeastern Lumbermen's Association; C. H. Clendening, Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc.; Carl W. Bahr, California Redwood Association; C. Arthur Bruce, Southern Hardwood Producers I R. W. Maxwell, West Coast Lumbermen's Association, and Henry G. Bahr, T. R. Sheldon and Wilson Compton for the National Lumber Manufacturers Association.

The following amendments were approved:

Amend Section 7 of the Fair Labor Standards Act to restore and permanently "keeze" maximum hours at 44 in any week.

Amend the Act to exempt from the maximum hours provision office and clerical workers paid on a straight salary basis and given vacations with pay.

III

Amend the Act to exempt from the hours provision all foremen having the right to hire and fire, or recommend hiring and firing; and service, maintenance and other workers not directly engaged in the production of goods, such as: watchmen, millwrights, repair men, maintenance men, and power plant employees.

IV

Amend the Act to exempt employees from the maximum hours provisions while engaged in work incident to, or made necessary by, emergencies, such as, but not limited to, floods, fire, train wrecks, tornadoes, etc. V

Amend Section 7 (c) of. the Fair Labor Standards Act to permit employment in logging and transporting of logs up to fifty-six hours in any work-week without the payment of overtime.

VI

Amend Section 7 of the Fair Labor Standards Act to permit averaging of time over 3ny period of four consecutive work-weeks to make up time lost during any work-week for any cause.

VII

Amend Section 13 (a) by adding at the end thereof the following: "or (11) any employee while employed in connection with preventing, controlling. or suppressing forest, brush, or grass fires.

VIII

Amend Section 3 (*) so that the minimum wages payable to employees under the Act may include a reasonable charge as determined by the Administrator for furnishing to such employees board, lodging, or other facilities when these are furnished to the employees in addition to a cash wage.

Amend the Act by striking out Sections 5, 8, and 10 and a portion of Sub-Section (a) (3) so as to eliminate all provisions now contained in the Act relating to industry com" mittees.

Amend the Act to provide that actions against employers would be outlawed unless brought within six months of the time the cause of action accrued.

The Conference discusses the Norton, Barden, and Ramspeck Bills now pending in Congress. It expressed opposition to the proposal that the Act be amended to give the Administrator power to issue rules and regulations which would have the effect of law.

The proposal in the Barden Bill to exempt sawmills employing Ffteen employees or less in the aggregate was likewise opposed as a severe discrimination.

Conferences were held with officials of the Wage and Hour Administration during which reference was made to the continued lack of prompt and uniform enforcement of the law in many sections of the industry.

In view of the expressed intention of the Administrator to review and revise existing interpretations and regulations where they are found unnecessarily restrictive, the Conference approved a proposal to seek relief from the present construction of the terms "reasonable cost" as applied to "board, lodging and other facilities', through an appeal to thb Administrator under Section 531.3 of the regulations.

If and when Congress takes up the matter of Amendments to this Statute, it is expected that consideration will be given to the above amendments, most of which have a general application to industries not limited to the lumber and timber products industries.

ATTENDS SALT LAKE CONVENTIONS

Lewis Godard, sales manager of Hobbs Wall Lumber Co. San Francisco, returned February 26 fuom Salt Lake City where he attended the annual conventions of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Assoociation and the Utah Lumber Dealers Association.

REMODELS OFFICE BUILDING

Sonoma Mill & Lumber Co., Sonoma, Calif.., has recently remodeled its office building. Dale Farrell is owner ancl managef.

SUPER.HARBORD IS THE PROVEN PLYWOOD FOR ALL KINDS OF BOATS

There ore mcmy so-cqlled "wcrter-proof" plywoods oflered to the trode todcry. Only the genuine SUPER-Hcrbord should be used for boqt construction. It ccrr be identilied by the bumed-in trode-mqrk on the edge of ecrch ponel-" SUPER-Hcnbord. "

Do not confuse SUPER-Hcrbord with our Hqrbord, or ony pcnel not clecrly identified by the nqme "SUPER-Horbord."

rrRrs Prrr00D c0nP0ntTt0t

"A Plquud 4oz Suouy Panpate"

One Theater Novelty Not Even Shakespeare Knew-G1ued Lraminated Roof Arches

Striking and beautiful examples of a new and growing industry in the building field-the built-up wood arch industry-are the glued laminated Douglas fir arches which support the auditorium roof of the new Penthouse Theater now being brought to completion on the southwest corner of the University of Washington campus, Seattle.

The theater is an unusual project in many respectsadding as it does both novelty and charm to a campus already world-famed for its architectural distinction-but, in the words of the University of Washington Daily, it is "the roof truss construction in the new theater which is attracting wide attention from builders and designers all over America."

Rising vertically twenty feet, the roof supports are anchored on the outer rim of the auditorium. They converge in a "hub" at the peak of the structure, supporting the roof over an octagonally designed auditorium without the use of center supports and thus eliminating "behind the pillar" seats common to the ordinary theater. When complete, the auditorium will seat an audience of. 20O persons on circular tiers of seats around a center stage, in the classic Greek manner. It will be opened to the public May 16, 1940.

The arches were designed by Sergius Sergev, associate

professor of Civil Engineering of the University; and the project was under the supervision of Charles C. May, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and his assistant, C. K. Weidner.

It is of particular interest to note, too, that the eight laminated supporting arches were fabricated by WPA workers on the project under the supervision of the University. Charles North was senior project supervisor for the WPA.

Port Orford Cedar

(Also known as White Cedcr or L<rwaon Cyprees)

Crossing Plcmls

Decking

Tunnel Timbers

rlbove: Becr exterior oI the new University ol Wcshington Penlhouee Theoter, showing wcll lrcming cnd ditrgoncl brccing oI Douglcs Fit. Curved crrecr is the outer wall ol the unique quditorium. Right Glued lcrmintrted crcheg ol Douglcs Fir boardg conver{to trl the cenlrcl hub to lorm lhe root support lor the ellipticcrl stcge.

The arches are made of Douglas fir boards, nine-sixteenths of an inch thick and five and one-half inches wide. These boards are of random lengths and scarf-spliced with glue to form a piece long enough to extend from the heel to the crown. The arch curve in each case was made by bending the laminations in a clamping jig which also supplied the pressure.

Although this type of construction has been used with success in Europe for more than thirty years-even such structures as vehicular bridges and railroad sheds being built with laminated trusses-it rvas the construction of an experimental service building for the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, at Madison, Wisconsin in 1935, which marked the real beginning of the present increasing use of the built-up wooden arch in this country, according to T. R. C. Wilson, senior engineer of the Laboratory.

Since then-Mr. Wilson points out in Technical Bulletin No. 691, called "The Glued Laminated Wooden Arch" and just published by the U. S. Forest Service-around 1@ buildings or halls of the same general type have been built in midwestern states, including churches, community halls, gymnasiums, g'arages, dance halls, and Gothicstyled dairy barns. The arches in these buildings vary widely in shape but not in design principle.

Don G. Abel, Washington State WpA Administrator, in telling newspaper men about the new Penthouse Theater on the University of Washington campus, said: .,shipbuilders are already showing interest in the new trusses tor possible use in manufacturing wooden ships' ribs.',

u/. E. cooPER

TYHOLESALE TUMBER

PONDEROSA PINE

SUGAR PINE

DOUGLAS FIR

HARDWOODS

Fills a definite need in the

where convenience, service and cort .te pterequisites.

Digrnrty crnd comlort qre expr€ssed in the inlerior ol this tbree-bedroom lcnmhouee type home. The convenient porch cmd enky opening into the well-lighted livins loonr which clso opens onlo bcrck terrcce len& crn crbosphere oI chcnn.

This is only one ol the ;11qny crttrcrctive homes shown in the moderu home plcrn book issued by the E. tvt. Dernier Service Burecu, 3443 Fourth Ayenue, Los Angeles, Calilornicr, whose plcrnning depnbent is under the direct sulrrvision ol Wn. E Chcrdwicb Begistered Structurcl Engineer.

.LrvrNci.iootl' td0'r b'e.

. Fuoon ' PLAN ' No.'call

Shevlin Sales Gompany Pine

SETUNG THE PBODUCTS OF

c ttc McClosd llror Lurbor Coopcay McCtoud, Callloraia

Sbrvlla-Clcrlc Coapaly, Linltcd .Port Frclcor, Oatarlo

r lho SLrdh.ttrxo Copcq' lod, Clrcgoo r Mcnbcr ol lhc -Wcqtcn Pinc Arrociatioa, Portload, Oregron

DtstBrDuons oF

SHEVLIN PINE

Bcg. U. S. Pot. Ofi. EXECInTVE OmCE

$0 Flrrr lfadoaal Soo Li.. luildiag MINNEAPOItrS, MINNESOTA

DTSf,RICI SAIEI9 OFFICES: Nqw YoRK CHICAGO

16& Gnrybcl Bldg. 1863 laScllc-Waclcr Btda. Mohsrl {-9117- Tclephone Centrql g-tE SAN FRANCISCO

103! Monodnock Bldo. EXbrool Tlll

LOS ANGELES SALES OFTICE

330 Petroleum Bldg. PRospect 0615

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo

Luncheon Meeting April 2

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday, April 2, lg40., at the Mona Lisa, 3343 Wilshire Blvd. (opposite the Ambassador Hotel), Los Angeles. All lumbermen are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at l2:@ p.m. Free parking space is available for automobiles.

The committee arranging the meeting includes J. E. Martin, Kenneth Smith, W. B. Wickersham, Geo. E. Ream, and Lew Hackett. Watch for the announcements. Reservations can be made by calling J. E. Martin, 318 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Telephone VAndike 4565.

Sisalkraft Has Many Uscs

Geo. E. Ream Company, Los Angeles, wholesale distributors of Sisalkraft, reports a good demand for this product.

This building paper is tough, wiry, wind-proof and water-proof. It is a necessity for home building-under stucco, over all sheathing, for flashing, under floors and roofs-for perfect concrete curing, Ior outdoor covers, building silos, and for all farm and construction uses.

The new streamlined pre-treated Orange Label Sisalkraft replaces the black treated Sisalkraft and has all the qualities of the original product plus a fungicide treatment. It has a high-wet strength and is pre-treated to resist shrinkage, all at no extra cost.

Sisalkraft is a profitable sideline for dealers, and after years of research it proves its adaptability, no matter how or where it is used.

SPECIES

NOBfiIEnN (Genuilre) WHITE PINE (PINUS STNOBUS)

NOS|II'AY OB NED PIIIE (PINUS RESINOSA)

PONDEBOSA PINE (PINUS PONDEROSA)

SUGAA (Gcnuine White) PINE (PINUS LAI,IBERI'IANA)

Good Show Promised for Reveille

Exceptional entertainment features are promised by Lewis Godard, entertainment committee chairman for the 8th annual Reveille of Central and Northern California lumbermen to be held at Hotel Oakland, Oakland, on April 12 and 13.

The banquet and entertainment will be held on Friday evening and the annual golf tournament will be at Sequoyah Country Club, Oakland, on Saturday morning, April 13.

Tickets for the Reveille are $2.0O. Green fees for those taking part in the golf tournament are $1.75, including one ball.

The Reveille is sponsored by East Bay Hoo Hoo Club No. 39. A number of prominent lumbermen from points as far distant as Vancouver, B. C., and San Diego, have notified club members of their intention to make their business trips to San Francisco coincide with the Reveille date in order that they may be present.

Henry M. Hink of Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co., San Francisco, is general chairman of committees.

PAT SUBLETT WITH AMERICAN TIARDWOOD CO.

Pat Sublett is now with the American Hardwood Company of Los Angeles as outside salesman. Pat is well known in California lumber circles and was formerly with the Strable Hardwood Co. of Oakland, and the Union Lumber Company, San Francisco.

GEORGE ADAMS INJURED

George K. Adams, Walnut Grove, Calif., president of the Noah Adams Lumber Co., is in a Sacramento hospital as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident on the highway when he was driving from Walnut Grove to Oakland, February 28.

California Building Permits for February

HOGA]I tUilIBER GO.

WHOT.ESAI.E AND IOBBING

rut5BER - t[tttwoRK SASH and D00RS

Since 1888

OFFICE, MtrJ' YAND AND DOCES

2nd & Alice Sts, Oalctcurd Glencourt 6861

North Sacramento ramento, Calif., have mento Supply Co.

Solid Philippine Mchogcny Wcll Pcmelling

A Sensational New Product That Sells on Sight

CAIIITATLADER.GIBS(IN

T(lS A]IGELTS, CALIF.

*BUY T:BOM A MII.L"

News Ffashes

Lumber & Supply changed the name Co., North Sacto North Sacra-

Harold Bendorf of California Redwood Distributors, Ltd., Chicago, Eastern sales representative of The pacific Lumber Co. and lfammond Redwood Co.. arrived in San Francisco by plane on March 4 to spend a few weeks in California.

Accepted Materials Company have moved to 9200 Featherstone Drive, Los Angeles. Their old address was 6818 Santa Monica Blvd. Wm. H. Hutchins is manager.

The plant of Aberdeen Plywood Company, Aberdeen, Wash., one of the biggest in the pacific Northwest, was destroyed by fire March 1. The blaze spread quickly throughout the plant which employed 450 men in three shifts.

Construction of a temporary office and storeroom lvas begun alongside the debris even before the fire had stop_ ped burning.

LTUMBERMENYou'll like it. It's new. It spcrrHes.

..THE WAY''

In less thcn six M wor& lor 25c, or iust send your ncme. He'll trust you. Address, Chris Totten, Luhrs BIdg., Phoenix, Arizoncr.

Cll., II{C.

Frank C. Kendall, Potlatch Yards, Inc., Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Kendall, spent several days in Los Angeles around the first of the month.

C & S Lumber & Mill Co., at Compton, have been succeeded by the Alert Lumber Company. .W. H. Enlow is manager of the yard. Alert Lumber Company also have yards at Bell and Downey.

Home Lumber & Coal Company, with headquarters in Boise, Idaho, has purchased the Frank Beam Lumber Co. at Las Vegas, Nevada. W. H. Brodie is yard manager. The company also operates a yard at Reno.

Henry & Cox Lumber Company, to a new location at 3210 Winona merly at 8@ Empire Ave.

Burbank, have moved Ave. They were for-

Sones Lumber Company, El Centro, has purchased the M. H. Cavin Lumber & Grain Co. The Cavin concern, owned and operated by Mrs. D. p. Cavin, and son, Neal Cavin, was founded in Heber in 1916 by the late Michael H. Cavin. The business \\ras rnoved to El Centro in 1936.

C. N. Wood, traveling representative of Forsyth Hardrvood Company, San Francisco, was injured in a five.car accident near Fresno on the evening of March 1. Three of Mr. Wood's ribs were broken and he also received severe cuts on the face and head. He is at Burnett's Sani_ tarium, Fresno, and is expected to be there until about the end of the month.

FIR-'REIDttrOOID

Rcprcrenting ln Southcrn Calilornia: The Pecif,c Lumbg Compeny-Wendling-Nethen Co.

CIJASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LUMBER YARDS AND HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE

Twelve lumber yards and one hardware store in Arizona and two lumber yards in Southern California. Yards well located and showing good pro6ts. Closing estate. Old established company. Will sell as a unit or separately. Information will be given to financially responsible party disclosing identity. Address Box C-790 Cdifornia Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE

One American Houston l2-inch Sticker in excellent condition, with lots of knives, etc. Full price $750.00. A real bargain. Address California Lumber Merchant Box C-793.

POSITION WANTED

Retail lumberman, 25 years expericnce, last l0 years in Los Angeles, fully familiar with all office detail' sales, collections and credits, desires position as manager. Excellent references. Go anywhere in California. Address Box C-788, California Lumber Merchant.

WANT TO BUY

Small or medium-sized yards anywhere south of Stockton. Information hept confidential. Write Hayward Lumber & Investment CompanY' P. 9. Box l55l' Los Angeles, Calif.

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE

We have a number of good yards in Southern Cali' fornia for sale. Twohy Lumber Co., Lumber Yard Brokers, 801 Petroleum Securities Building, Los Angeles. Telephone PRospeet 8746.

CONGRATULATIONS

J. A. Rudbach, of John A. Rudbach Lumber Co., Los Angeles, is the proud father of a baby girl, Jana Christine, born March 5. Both mother and daughter are reported to be doing nicely.

A baby girl, Pauline, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthies on February 28. Mr. Matthies is a salesman for T. M. Cobb Co., Los Angeles.

SACRAMENTO HOO.HOO CLUB MEETS MAR. 20.

The first regular meeting of Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club will be held on March 20. It is proposed to hold the meetings on the third Wednesday of each month.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RETAIL YARD FOR SALE

?0 miles from Los Angeles on main highway in fast growing community. Railroad lease, established trade, clean stock, good equipment. For full particulars address Box C-773, California Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE

Established retail lumber business located in fast growing Southwest Los Angeles district. Clean stock, mill and equipment. A real money maker and can be bought right. Owner leaving city to take care of other interests. Address Box C-794 California Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE

Small lumber yard and lumber store in Los Angeles area. Yard has been established many years and both have good earning record. Closing cstate. Address Box C-789 California Lumber Merchant.

WANTS POSITION

Lumberman, fifteen years' experience, wants position with wholesale or retail concern. Prefers Los Angeles district. Generd office work, bookkeeping and typing. Last four years with Los Angeles wholesale lumber firm. Age 35 years. Good references. Address Box C-797 California Lumber Merchant.

COMMISSION SALESMAN WANTS MILL CONNECTION

Connection wanted for representation on commission basis in San Francisco and surrounding territory witt mills manufacturing Douglas Fir, Spruce, Ponderosa and Sugar Pine. Address Box C-79E California Lumber Merchant.

NEW YARD IN BELLFLOWER

McNab-Smith Lumber Co., recently opened a new lumber yard at Woodruff and Artesia, Bellflower, Calif. The owners are P. F. McNab and M. M' Smith. Mr. McNab was with Martin Lumber & Materials Co., Wilmington, for some years, and I\{r. Smith was formerly associated with MacArthur Planing Mill, Long Beach.

ON BUSINESS TRIP

F. J. Parker, field engineer for the Pacific Coast Shingle fnspection Bureau, Inc., Seattle, Wash., was in Los Angeles last week for a few days. He was on his way to Chicago, where he makes his headquarters, and traveled by way of Texas where he will make several stops.

BI]YDB9S GI]TIDD SAN I.BANOISOO

LUMBER

LUMBER

Atklnlon-Stutz Conpary, MacDo4ld- & Hmlngton' Ltdrtz Mlrt t Strldr .;.-.,.........,..cArfrdd fSO 16 Calllonie St........,.......,..GArficld !3XI

"-H!lilT'fi',,PY 3:..... Ersrol *s "-Sj Bffi,*i 3:..............GArftrd rrsr

Dut & Ruasell, Inc, 5s? Marter stret .GArficld 0292 Pong -& -falfot lmbcr co, Dofba t Grru Lunbc Co_ _ ,l5l Milket StGt.......-.......DOuglae 256l

73a Mcrchutr E:cbu3c Blik.,.....Sutta il56 Rcd-liYg lubcr 9q, Gucrttob & Grco' - 3r5 Moadack BldS " " 'GAr6Gld cg22 ftaa ArDy St. ....................4twatcr l3O Sute Fc f-umbc Co-

Hdl,Janrl- ra Calilomi. Stnlt .............E1$rELz0?l

ll32 Mlllr 81ds............:..........SUttcr ?Sal Sh.vlb pb. $L. Coi

Hunnoqd Rdwood Conpuy, l"ro -M"*;k-Efa". ....ExbrooL ?Caf

aU MootgooGry Sr. .,...,.......Doutt !3iltE

Hobbc Wdl Luba Ca., - Sudd'o & Chrirtoroo 23SCJeno'dAva.......'............-.MI$ioleft llO Salroo Str..a ..,...........GArtrctd?Sla

Hdnc Eurdc Lunb.r Cr- Ualo lubc Co- lr|5FiIucidCotcBIdr....-...GAr6cldrl2r 9r..L-' 3-tl,t[4 .........SU6-fftf

Roy M. Jmln lmba Go- Wodliry-Nathu Co- ArthuH.CoL,f6Celito,rnleSt...GArfiaHtt?a rrf Martct Strejt ..............,.SuttrSAd|

C. D. Johnron Lunbc Coreantloo, e K. Wood Lunlr Co.. 260 Calilonh Stnct .....,...,...GArfic|d141t I DruEm Stret..,...............Exbroo& 3?fl f-rtnal.Bomlqtoo Coprnl, Wrycrhaarrc grb. Co16 Galllonh Strc.t ..............Gi|rficld |til l|9 Cdfmh Str..t- .............G4ridd S9?l

LUMBTN

Ganontoo & Grocn. 9th Avenuc Pic...................H1gatc2255

Comu Lumbcr Co4@l Tidd.t.r Avc..,.............ANdova l0C0

Hill & Morton" lnc- Danboo Sr. lyhrrt ............ANdovcr l??

Ho3u Lubcr Campun zad & Alio Stmtr ...........Gldcourf 6Sat

Rcd Rlvc lmbc Co..

lft Ftruclal Gotc Bldr.....TWtnoetr lttO

E. lg W6d l.rlnb.r Co.. Fr.d.rlct & Kinr Sir ........FRultvrLCUz

LUMBER

HARDW(X)DS AND PANELII

Marlr Plywod Corporatlon. 540 rOth StrGGt .........,.....MA*.t 6?!5-Otl

Whlta Brcthcr,Flfth ud Bruan Str6lr.........SUttcr l3C5

SAt'H_DOORS_PLYWOOD

Unircd Strtr. Pltilood Corporation, ll9 Kans. Strut ...............MArLcr l$2

Whceler Osgood Salcr Corporatlon 3045 rgth sr. .............. ...vAlcncla 2241

CREOI'OTED LUMBER-POLES}-PILING-TIES

Arulcu Lunbc & Tr.rrinr Co., 116 Na Mmtgoorry Sr..........Suttc Er5

Butar. J. H. & Co313' Mot8omcy 9t,............Doru!!r tltt

HalL Jencr L. l-Bz Milb Bldr. ...........'. .'..... .Sutt.r TtEl

PANEISDOORS-SASIT_SCREENS

Cdlfmh Buildon Supply Co. ?t eth Avc. .......................Htrrb .|ra

Hogu Lunbcr Cmpany. hd & Alicr Stnctr........ ..'GLaort C$f

Wcda Dd C 3.|b CG, Sttr & Cyprcsr Str ...'........TEnplcbutl|.

HARDWOODS

Str.bb Hardrmd co- $r' Fhrt Str6r :..........".TEnp|-rr 53ll

Whlt.tOaBroth.n, Htgh SuG.t ................ANdovsr 160l

LOS ANGDLBS

Anglo CalUomh Llnbr fa, 655 Ealt Flonnc Avc. .,.,..,.THonwall 3lll

Bumc LuDbG" Go55f Cbanbr ol Comnrcc Bld3...PRorpcct |ltl

Dut & Rusrcfi Inc.,

l5l5 E. Scvuth SL ..,............... TRlnlty 6lt5?

Dolbs & Cum lubc Co- tat Fidcltry Bldg. ...............v^rd|l. rrt!

Hmond Rrdwood Conpuy. lBl So. Brordwry .............PRo.p.d f3f

Hobbr Wall Lumbcr Co., 625 Rowrn B|dg...,...... ...........TRtn|ty Sltt

Holmcr Eurclra Lunba Cc, ?U-?U Archlt ct Bldg. .........Mutud gltl

Hovr, rl l-. 5225 Wilrhln Blvd. .................YO{. rrSt

Roy }L Juin fJnbcr Co..

F. A. Clillh" ll4t Troainc...,.,.XOrtA6S

C. D. Johnron Lunbcr Corporatlon, 606 Pctrclmn Bldg....,..,.,....PRcpect ff65

lrmcc-Phlltpr LunbGr Go., GB Prtrclom Bldg.......,........PRospcct tl?4

llacDoruld e Hrrrlnrtoo, Ltd.,

547 Pctrcleu 81dg..,............PRcpcd 3lA

Prclfic lubc Co., Tbc,

5225 lYltrhln Blv& .................YOrk frSf

Prfta Blhtr Lnnbcr Co.,

5!l E. srh St .............. ....VAnditc ztill

Popc & Tatbot Lunbcr Co,

c.t W. Ftfth SL TRtntty san

Rrd Rlvc Lmbcr Cor

D E. Shuro GEntury 2!O?l

fC}f So. Brrdrry ..............PRoFGt Bfl

LUMBER

R.ltz, Co- E. L, &l3 Pctrolom 81d9..............PRo.p.cf Z3C9

Sal Pcdre Lubs Co, ttatr Pcdrc, I!00A Wilnilsto Road ......Su Prdrc zzlC

Suie Fc Lubcr Cc. 3ll Finucid Catr Btdg. ..,,..VAadlLc ||7r

Shcvlb Pinc Salcr Co- Ilf Pctrolm B!dg......... ...,PRoapct 0615

Suddo & Cbrlrtcnrcn, 63f Burd oI Tradc Blds. ..,..,.TRinity ttXl

Tacome Lmbc Salcr, 4Zl Pctroleun Bldg.....,,... ....PR6pcct Uot

Unlon Lunbc Co.. 9Zl W. M. Gulud Bldr. ...,....TRlnlty 22t2

Wcrrdlln3-Netbu Co. 5225 Wlkhirc Blvd. .................Y(n llat

Wcrt Orcgm Lmbcr Go., {? Pctrolcun 81dg.,.. Rlchmnd 02tf

Wllkinro ud Buoy, 3rE w. gth sL ...................TRIntty||r3

E. lc wood I {Ft o. cba a?af S.!t Fc Ava .,.,......,.JEfrrt$3111

Wcycrhacus Sal6 Co.

92t W. M. Garlerd Bldg. .....Mlch!u t35{

CREOSOTED LUMBER+OIJS-PILINGTIES

Anricu Lunbs t Tnrtlar Go- f&lt So. BtorArry ..,....,..,',.PRorpcct fiA

Butr, J. H. e er- .ll Vyot sth SL ...............Mlchfuu .2'|

HARDW(X)DS

Cadwalladc-Glbro Co. Inc - :jcal-ELi-oly-pic- a'i"i'l rxrolur lll6l

Stuton, E. J., & Son.

261 Eart 3Eth Str6t ,..........CEntury DZll

Wobm Hudwod Lumbcr Cq, 2|l{ E. rsth Sr. ....,............PRo3p.ct al6l

SASH_DOOR!'-MILLWORK

PAIIEIJ AND PLYW(X)D

Be& Pud Campany, 3rl3la E. SArd St..,,.............ADur 1225

Califomia Dnr Company. Ttc 237-2ll Ccntral Avc. .,....... ..TRirlty ?aaf

Celiforaia Pual & Vos Co, 95ll So. Alucdr SL,............TRintry tGZ

Cobb Co., T. M5600 Ccntral Avr. ..............,ADrEr UUt

Eubaal & Son, Ine. L H. (Inglryood) tart Eut Hyda Part Blvd..,..ORcro t-ll6a

KebL Jm. lV. & Son, 552 !1,o. Mycrr SL ...............ANtdurtltr

Orcgon-Wuhinetor Plywood Co., 3lt W..t Ninth Strut .,.........TR|r|tt {alt

Pacific Wood Productr Carporation" 3601 Tybum StrG.t .............,ALbrny Ofll

Paclftc Mutual D* Co-

t6lO E. WrAinSron Blvd. ......PRotFGf ttA

Rcu Cmpaly, Go. E235 So. Alueda SL.............Mlchlgs ltSa

Rcd Rlvr Lunbc Co", ??2 E. Sl,ruro CErtury 2fll

Uritcd Strt t Plt'mod Gcporetion. lrf Eut r$h SL .............PRoenoatft

Wort C,out Sc.a Co- Uls E. Ord StF..r ..............4DrD. Ult

Whel'lr O4ood Srlcr Ccpc*ton ttr! So Flcc St. ...,,,.......,..VAnd|ko 6:12l

N:

The new customer who comes to your yard today will still be doing business with you ten years from now, IF. .

If he gets good advice and good materials he'll come back again and again. But if his houses need repairs too soon, or repainting too often, he won't be on your books in 1,95O.

Diamond H Quality Redwood can help you keep his patronage. Its year.in-yeatuout darability' its

high use-value on the iob, its just plain dependability, will help you win and keep his good will.

Look at your Redwood stocks today, and the new shipments as they come in from Hammond. Every piece you sell will uphold the good rePutation of your yard, keep your Present customers satisfied, andhelp win newones byits performance onthe iob.

Sell them Redwood, and they'll still be doing business with you in 1950!