The California Lumber Merchant - March 1942 by 526 Media Group

LOS AITGNLDS SAN FNANCISCO voL 20. No. | 8

MARCH 15. 1942

Dfiael)onald & Harringtorrr Ltd. 16 Cdifornia Street, San Francisco GArfield 3393

WIIOLESALEBS Of'ALL lvEST COAST

LIIMBBR PBODUCTS

Creosoted and Volmanized, Lumber and Piling LOS ANGELES

RAIL

pg66lsnm gldg.

and

PRoepect 3127

CARGO

P'ORTLAND Piaock BlocL BRoadway 1217

WHOLDSALD

Sash Doors Millwork Panelt !(/all Board CALIFORNIA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 700 6th Avcnuc,

15th A Spcar Sts.

Oakland

Sacramcnto

Hlsate 6016

SAcramento 9-0798

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

Jl"h, CONSERVE FUEl, There are three prof.ts on every PALCO \fOOL job you sell . . . yours, your customer's, your Nation's. For PALCO \7OOL'S .26 B.t.u. efficiency andmoderate cost make an ideal combination for volume sales on an item that contributes to National Defense through fuel and power savings and eventually pays for itself. Permanent, non-settling, economical . . . moisture resistant, vermin repellent. Saferized to make it flame-proof. Easy to install by hand or blower.

In compressed bales for convenient handling . .. cheap ffansportation.

Ask us about -i*"d car shipments.

4 P4a//'/at a/ THE PACIFIC I.UMBER COIUIPANY 3AN TRANCISCO CHICAGO

NIW YORX IOS ANGEIE9

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

BAXCO

PTYtv(}(}D F()R E1IERY PIIRPOSE

CIIR(lMATED ZI1{C CHTORIDE E TREATEII I.UMBER

CtrL.BOABD HANDWOODS OF IIIANY VANIETIES .EXTENIOB" WATENPROOF DOUGI.AS FIN

BEpWO9D CALIFORMA WTTITE PINE

DOUGLAS FIB

NEIJV LONDONEA DOORS (Hollocore)

GIIM trnd BIBCH GOI^D BOND INST'LJITTON AND HARDBOANDS

II you require guick dependoble service, sqll "Qalif. Pcmel" when you need plywood. We hcrve cr lcrge, well diversified, quolity stock ol hcrdwood qnd softwood plywoods clwcrys on hond lor your convenience.

Iifornia Sell lumber lhdt yields o ptolit dnd lcstiDg sqtisldction. C2C, the nrclected lunber, is cleor, odorless md pqintqble, It is temite od d6cqy resislmt md lire retcrding. You co sell It lor F.H.A., U. S. Govemment, Loa Angeles Ciry od Couty od Unifom Buildins Code jobs. CZC treqted lumber ie gleLed lor inmedicte shipEent in comercial sizes d LoDg Beach od Almeda. Ask dbout our exchcnge servico cad mill shipmani plcm. cdlffi sJr lgers - uEsr-G0rsT u00D PRESERYIIIG G0.. sdtlr 601 W. Filtb 8L, Loe Aagelor, Cc!11., Phoae Mlchigca 6291 (t3 Moatgoncry St., Sa! Ficldsco, Ccl- Pboac DOuglcr 38&l

neer 6 955-967 sourrr ALAMEDA sTREET TelaPhone TRinity 0057

Maili,ng Address: P. O. Box 2096, TnnurNAL ANNEX LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA

OUR ADVERTISERS *Advertisements appear in alGrnate isuec. American Hardwood Co. --------------------------------29

American Lumber and Treating Co. ------- --15 Aneilo California Lumber C,o. ---------------------- 't Arcata Redwood Co. Atkinaon-Stutz Co. ---------------------------------22 ----------------- t Baxter & Co., J. H. Bradley Lumber C.o. of Arlansar ---------------- 5 Burns Lumber C,o. ----------

Catifornia Builders Supply Co. ------------O.F.C. California Door Co., The ---------------------------16 California Panel & Veneer Co. ------------------ 3 Carr & Co., L. J. ------- ------------------------------29 Celotex Corporation, The -------------

Cobb Co.' T. M. -------------------- 8 Cooper, W. E. ------------------------ 4 Curtia Companieo Service Bureau ----------------19

Dant & Ruerell, fnc. -------------------------------------24 Douglae Fir Plywood Arsociation Euban& & Son, L. H. -----------

Ewauna Box Co.

Fir Door flutitute Fisk & Macon, Inc. -------------------------.--------------12

Pacific Lumber C.o., The ----------------------------- 2

Pacifc Mutual Door Co. --------------

Gamerston & Green

Pacific Vire Products Co. --- --------------------15 Pecific Vood Productc Corp. --------------------- 7 Pope & Talbot, Lumber Division Pordand Cement Aroociation

FIalI, James L. ------------------------28 Hallinan Mackin Co., Ltd. Flammond Redwood Co. ----------------------O.B.C.

Ream Co., George E. -------------------------------17 Red Cedar Shingle Bureau Red River Lumber Co. ------------------------------14

Hogan Lumber Co. ----------------------------------------29

Sampson Company Santa Fe Lu.rnber C.o. --------------Schafer Bros. Lumber & Shingle Co. -------- * Shevlin Pine Sales Co. Southwestern Fortland Cement Co. -------------11 Stanton & Son., E. J. ----------------------------25 Sudden & Christenton -------------27

Fordyce-Croesett Sales Co. ------------------------------1,

Hitl & Morton, fnc. ---------*-F{oover, A. L. ------------

--------------.28

Johnson Lumber Corporation, C. D. -----------.25

Koehl & Son, fnc., John \V. Kuhl Lumber C-o, Carl H. ------ ------ ---------------29

Tacoma Lumber Sales ------ ----Lamon-Bonnington Company Lawrence-Philipc Lumber Co. --------------Lumbermen's Credit Ascociation -------------------21

Wendling-Nathan Co. V'est Coast Screen Co.

-------------16 -----------12

Vest Oregon Lumber Co. --------------Vestern Door & Sash Co.

Vestern llardwood Lumber Co. *------------- *

MacDonald & Ffarrington, Ltd. --------------O.F.C. Michigan California Lumber C,o. ------------------ * Monolith Pordand Gement Company

Vheeler-Osgood Salec Corporation Veyerhaeuser Salec Corporation ----------------- 9

Moore Dry Kiln Co. -i------------------Mutuel Moulding E! Lumber Co. ---------------.29

Vood Lumber C,o., E. K. ---------,-------

White Brotherr -----------------

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

I. E. MANflN Mcncging Editor

w' T. BI.ACK Advertieing Mcncger

March 15, 1942

THE CALIFOR}.IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

W. T. BLACT 615 Locvcaworth St.

Scn Frqlcirco PBorpcct 3810

JackDionne,fuiblishu lacorporclod uldcr ihc lcwg ol Cqlitotrla

l. C. Dlonae, Prcr. cad Treqr.; I. E Mqrtitr, Vicc-Prer.; W. I. Blqcl, 9ccrotcra Pubthhad tbc lrt aad lSth ol ccch nou& ql 508-9-10 Ccnirct Suldilc, 108 Wcrt S$cth Strect, Lor lagclcr, Ccl., Tclcphorr Vladile 1585 Entrrcd cr Second-clcrr Dctt.r S.pt.Ebet %, lgin, al th. Port Olfico cl Lor trscold!, Ccliloralc, undrr Act ol March 3, 1879

Subrcription Price, $2.00 per Year Single Copies,25 cenls eacb

M. ADAMS Circulqtiott Mcncaer

LOS ANGELES, CAL., MARCFI 15, 1942

How Lrumber Lrooks Lumber production during the week ended February 28, 191:2, was .2 per cent less than the previous week, ship-

ments were 3 per cent g:reater, new business .5 per cent less, according to reports to the National Lumber Manufacturers Association from regional associations covering, the operations of representative hardwood and softwood mills. Shipments were 16 per cent above production, new orders 13 per cent above production. Compared with the corresponding week ol I94L, production was 3 per cent less, shipments one per cent greater, and new business slightly greater. The industry stood at 145 per cent of the average of production in the corresponding week of 193539 and 142 per cent of average 1935-39 shipments in the same week. During the week ended February 28, 449 mills produced 2,6,806,W feet of hardwoods and softwoods combined, shipped 263,196,m feet, and booked orders of. 255,746,ffi feet.

Lumber orders reported for the week by 372 softwood mills totaled 245,750,@0 feet, shipments were 250,823,000 feet, and production was 216,253,0O0 feet. 90 hardwood mills for the week gave new business as 9,996,000 feet, shipments 12,373,W feet, and production 10,553,000 feet. The Western Pine Association for the week ended February 8,99 mills reporting, gave orders as 61,900,00O feet,

shipments 7I,924,W feet, and production 60,367,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 382,913,000 feet.

The California Redwood Association reported production of 12 operations for the month of January, 1942, as 35,&2,W feet, shipments 32,D2.000 feet, and orders received 41,252,A00 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the month totaled 49,873,000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended Febraary 8,98 mills reporting, gave orders as 31,702,000 feet, shipments 33,176,M feet, and production 26,3ffi,W f.eet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 160,874,W feet.

10th Annual Reveille Apral 24 Tom Branson, general chairman for the loth annual Reveille of Northern and Central California lumbermen, to be held at Hotel Oakland, on Friday, April 24, has appointed the various committees and all arrangements for the big event are well under way. The annual golf tournament will be held at Sequoyah Country Club, Oakland, on Saturday morning, April 25.

ITT. E. GOOPER Wholesale

[-rumber

HCHFIEI.D BI'IIDING, tOS ANGEI.ES

Telephone MUtucl 2l3l

Conveniently loccted to give you personql senrice cnd the usual highest quqlity ol lumber.

Ponderosa Pine - Sugar Pine - Douglas fir - Spruce Hardwoods - Gut Stoclc - Mouldings - Panels Warehouse and Yards continue at 2035 E. 15th Street

OHDCI(BID FBOIII DYDBY ANGLE

SIRAIGHT-IINE

OAII B'LOOBING ?irtd e^Jrn rralr*ooo Ertro Value in properly seasoned' oak . . . . . . . . Extro Yalue in aceurate, clean cut machine wo?k . .

Extra Yalue in freedom from crook Extra Value in matching thatlaysuithoutforcing, . . Extra Value in 9O" end' ioinn that stay Put . . . . .

Ertra Yalue in uniform color ond, texture

ExtraValueintakingappliedfi.nislus. . . . . . . Extro Value in beauty of the finished f,oor . . . . . Extra Volue in owners' pride and satisfaction, . . . These extra values did not juet happen. Th"y are the achievement of continuoue yeare of

deternined effort to make a better flooring. They eymbolize Bradleyoe purpose to give each user the utmost for his investment in fine

flooring. Th"y are the reaeonE why Bradley dealers increase their flooring turn'overs. Thaneos a Bradley representatioe

roithin reaah of your telcplwtoe.

NEPRESEI{TATTi'ES

NORTHERN CATIFORNIA

SOUTIIERN CAIJFONNIA

I. E. Higgins Lumber Compcny, Sqn Francisco

Western Hardwood Lumber Compcrny, Los Angeles

Strcble Hardwood Compcrny, OaHcrnd

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

During the first World War belly-Iaugh stories swept the country continually. f've been wondering when the first one would show up this time, and the other day it came, and is now sweeping the nation. The tale is that MacArthur's men in the Philippines heard about the Jap ship shelling the coast of California, and they sent a message over here stating that if the West Coast can hold out

for thirty days, MacArthur will send reinforcements.

**.*

Surely MacArthur might be the hero of the poem that read:

"Somebody said that it couldn't be done, And he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one, Who wouldn't say so 'til he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin,

On his face. If he worried he hid it, He started to sing as he tackled the thing, That couldn't be done-and he did it."

*** Wonder how many Americans would volunteer for a special army to relieve MacArthur? Ten million worrld be a conservative guess, and they would range from fifteen to seventy years of age. The fact that it looks impractical would discourage them not in the least. What was it Napoleon said? "Opportunity? Pouf ! I MAKE opportunity."

*** American school boys have long made a special hero of Iforatius, that noble Roman who held the bridge across the Tiber in the face of a vast army, in Macaulay's immortal poem. From now on even Horatius must take.a back seat, and let Douglas MacArthur step to the head

of the hero class.

***

Speaking of the difference between defensive and offensive warfare, Muggsy McGraw, famous manager of the New York Giants baseball team for many years, onqe made a statement that directly applies. He was asked what was the chief difference between a big leaguer and a bush leaguer in baseball, and Muggsy replied: ..The big leaguer STEPS FORWARD to meet the ball. The bush leaguer waits for the ball to come to him." There's a great

March 15, 1942

thought there. The offensive fighter is the big leaguer. **tt

Lots of interesting stuff printed recently about George Washington, following the celebration of his birthday. I got quite a kick out of one thing the old boy said. A writer sought to question him about his family tree, and Washington replied that his ancestry was "of small moment, and a subject to which, I confess, I have paid little attention." As the horse player once put the same thought, blood made no difference if the colt couldn't run, and if it COULD it made still less.

***

While not the story teller that Lincoln was, nevertheless Washington loved a good joke, and was not averse to

both telling and writing them. When the King of Spain, knowing George to be a farmer, presented him with a finely bred jackass for a gift, Washington promptly named the animal after the giver, and wrote many humorous letters to friends, commenting on the matter. When Washington dined General Cornwallis after the capitulation of that gentleman at Yorktown, each of those present rose at the proper time and proposed a toast. When Cornwallis' turn carne, he raised his glass and toasted-"The King of England." Washington immediately raised his glass, and added-"May he stay there"-and it is recorded that the Englishman laughed as loud as any present. d.*+

How terrifically war has changed from the days when gallant foemen met in honor and in respect to end the strife. Grant refused the sword of the gallant Lee. Washington refused the sword of Cornwallis. Take Marc Antony, the great Triumvir of Rome, who had bonquered Egypt but was then overthrown in turn by the Roman Octavius Caesar; when he lay dying he gloried aloud in the fact that he "had conquered as a Roman, and was by a great Roman conguered." History is filled with such thrilling and impressive events. But in this war today such sentiment is woefully lacking. Can you imagine an honorable and respectful peace meeting with Adolf? Or the slant-eyed men of Nippon?

***

Six hundred years before Christ was born, the Chinese teacher Confucius taught his people about war, in the fol-

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

lowing words: "To fight decides who is the stronger, bur does not decide who is right. That is to be decided by the heaven in your heart." How would you like to start hunting for a little heaven in the hearts of the boys who planned the Pearl Harbor attack? i(**

A great German thinker of other days, a fellow by the name of Humboldt, once said: "We are all children in the

kindergarten of God." Little did he dream that a German house painter was to make such an awful mess of the kindergarten.

***

Kipling's magic words built a land of wondrous romance in Britain's possessions in the East. And how it does jar the soul of the Kipling lover to think of what has happened of late in those lands that Rudyard loved and made immortal. Think of swarms of slant-eyed murderers desecrating "The Road to Mandalay." Tt must make the shade of Kipling turn over in his grave to know that all that land where Private Mulvaney (who had been a corporal once but was rejuced) lived, and fought, and philosophized, is in the hands of the heathen. Think of the Irrawaddy River in the hands of the Japs. And "that Lazarooshan leather, Gunga Din" having performed his act of valor in vain, for the heathen have that country now.

**{.

How Kipling's Eton School Song now comes to mind, which says: "The sand of the river is sodden red, It's red with the wreck of a square that broke, The gatling's jammed and the Colonel's dead, And the regiment's blind with dust and smoke. The river of death has brimmed its ranks, And England's far, and honor's a nameBut the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks'Play up ! Play up ! And play the game !'" **:8

And "Play up! Play up! And play the game!" is what Britain and the United States are both saying to the gallant armies who carry their flags in this new and greater war, today

Hoo-Hoo Concat at Sacramento March 21

PACIFIC \TOOD PRODUCTS CORPORATION SASH AND DOOB MANUFACTTMENS SUGAR PINE

Detqil

Hecvy

Front Door Sticking

Pcmels Baised Two Sides

Pacilic Type "E" Front Door Stocked only in 3-0 x 6-8 x l%

THE INSTAT.IATION MAKES TTIE DIFFEREl.[CE SUGAR PINE DOORS con be hung with minimun ellort ond time. They cne light to hcrrdle, eosy to

plone cmd bore, will hold their shcrpe, toke pcint economicqlly ond give losting sqtisfqction.

Announcement is made by John McBride of Davis Lumber Co., Davis, Calif., Vicegerent Snark for the Sacramento district, that a Hoo-Hoo Concatenation will be held at the Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, on Saturday, March 2I.

Used Exclusively on crll Pine Products

The initiation, open to members only, will be at 3:49 p.m. and the dinner, open to all lumbermen, will be at 6:59 p.m.

3600 Tyburn'Street Los Angeles, CqliL

A fine program of entertainment will be given at the dinner. The Concat is sponsored by Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club No. 109.

CAIJFORNIA SUGAN PINE

Albcny 0l0l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

Association Elects Ne* Officers

Hcrry E. Whittenore, Prerident

H. Pcr} .Ernold,

The Southern California Retail Lumber Association has elected the following officers for the coming year: Harry E. Whittemore, president; H. Park Arnold, vice-president; and Gerald V. Curran, treasurer. President Harry E. Whittemore is manager and assist-

ant secretary of the Benson Lumber Company, at San Diego, California, and has been associated with the firm for the last 17 years. Mr. Whittemore was born in Kent, Washington, attended preparatory school at Mt. Hermon School on the Connecticut River, Chauncey Hall in Boston, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, class of 1916. He theu went to Alaska as an engineer on the Government Railroad, joining the U. S. Marines in 1918 at Seattle. llpon re-entering civilian life at the close of World War No. 1, he became identified in the construction and engineering business, first with Stone and Webster on the Feather River Great Western Power job, then engineer on the Goodyear Tire factory at Los Angeles. Going from engineering to sales work, his record with the Johns-Manville organization where he worked up from a cub salesman to branch manager at El Paso, caught the eye of the Benson Lumber Company. Mr. Whittemore is a member of the Elks, University, Cuyamaca and San Diego clubs, and various other civic activities including San Diego Employers Association to which he r,r'as recently elected president. Vice-President H. Park Arnold, Kansas born, came to California in 1908, graduated from Long Beach High School and worked as a mail carrier and clerk for eight years.

Vice-President

Gercld V. Currcrn" Trecsurer

In l92L he moved to Glendale, his home since then, to take charge of shipping for the Bentley Lumber Company, in which he bought an interest. In 1935 he started the Park Arnold Roofing Company and in 1937 bought an interest in Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company, Glendale, merging his roofing concern with that company. Since then he has been vice-president and general manager of the Fox-Woodsum Lumber Company which operates five yards in Southern California-Glendale, Pasadena, Colton, Rialto and Redlands. Mr. Arnold is past president of the Glendale Kiwanis Club, Lieutenant-Governor of Kiwanis Division Three and has been chairman on several district and national committees. He was president of the Glendale Y.M.C.A. and is chairman of the Y's Catalina Island Boys' Camp. He was director of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce for two years, vice-president of the Glendale Research Hospital, business manager of the Baptist Church, and served on the Community Chest each year. Treasurer Gerald Curran was born in Dixon, Illinois, but in his early childhood moved to Pomona, California. where he attended school and after graduating rvent into the lumber business with his father Chas. P. Curran. After the death of his father he and his brother, Philip J., carried on the business of Curran Brothers, lumber dealers. He served in World War No. 1, is a member of the American Legion and Elks Club, a director in the I'omona Pump Company and has been treasurer of the Southern California Retail Lumber Association for the past three years.

T. M. GOBB GO. WHOtESAtE

SASH 5800 Centrcl Ave. LOS ANGEI.ES

ADaa llllT

DOORS MOULDINGS

Two Warefiouses to Serve You

PLvWOODS 4ih d tr Streets SAN DIEGO

Frcnllin 6673

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

Lrrmber Sfreeh VITAT CONSIBUCTION tl4nt +h IMPNOVBII MDTHODS Ttts t eo C,onnector sYstem of wood construction has brought about an ePochal advance in the etructural usG of lumber . . . releaeing eteel ln vast quantlties for the war efiort . . . Preeenting an unlimited new field for servlce and actlvitY to architectel englnccrs and contractors. Lumber takeg overt

Ae a reeult of the Teco Conncctor ayttenr of wood conatruction, lumber can be uaed rnore ef-

fectlvely and cconomicallY than

inventlon, simple to usc' the T Connector dittributes the area of atreases at jointe over al-

rrost the entire width of the melnber, giving rnore rigid/and strongcr iointe r,rlith icss tnatbrial. It has made pogsible the swift and economical construction 9f thousands of defense atructfres' including large and small'factories pre;'fab.icated

chipele -houses ""ta1:V hangars docks cJ'ear sPans of with-drY wood trusa€a IRO feet and rnor5-graceful

trial coirstructioh. Every ilrdividuall or organization interetid in thelexPanded Poesibilitieiof the Tecb Connector syetem ol wood cofretruction can make rinmediatcluso of practical workihg materiat availablc. AnY qualified structuril engineer can deaign for tho usp of Teco C.onnectdrs and compc:tent carPentert

can l..se them inlbuilding with

cvcr before in derigninge engineer-

ing and conatruction. A aimPle

WDYDRHAE F|r:rt Notlonol Bank' BulldlnJ ' Salnt Pault flllnnerota

TECO fimber Connectors -",.;;:; ton ofttGelt enough for aPutllircd Inltc.d to lrcm

The uee of 2fi) Teco ( nector. rereases a

proxirnately 40O armY rifles' or 50 heavy rrrachine guns. Catrtlbt fg2, Wqcbro.r 8.lo Co6Pt

SAVE STEEL. . . Ono Pound of T@o Conn@torr rcPlaco ll lAl2 poundr of rtcl. SAVE LUMBER . . . U% ro loo% of tho worklng .trGngth of lumbcr

ilo96 to

@%.

SAVE MONEY .. . Thcrc le a aavlng tp to 3NYl76 In cort el comPercd to

!t@l! and up to 45fi er omParcd to

Saae t

tradltionrl wod tru[ @n.tructlon. SAVE TIME . . . Truro cau bc epcdily frbrlqtcd on thG job out ofrtrnderd lcugthr and dimenrlonr of lumbcr.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

The Direct Approach BY JACK DIONNE In ti'nes like these, and in ihe sort of times we ccn plcinly see checd of us, it looks like the direct crpprocrch" without cny frilts or lurbelowsr or cnt devious side-trcrcking clong merchcrndising lines, is ihe wcry to sell building mcrterial. AII lcmcy work is out. And iI there is crny doubt in your mind cs to whcrt the direct crpprocrch mecns, list to this story thcrt is being told this secson in the mountains of Tennessee. A tourist who hcd penetrcted mrrcy bcck yonder off the becrten pcths, found c mcn who didn't even know there wcrs c wcr going on" hcd never heard oI Hitler, wcs entirely ignorcrnt ol the ecrth-shclcings now in process on this globe. The visitor told him crs best he could ol these events, cnd ol the little house pcinter in Germcrny who wcs the ccuse ol it cll The simple mind oI the mountcrineer took the direct cpprocch to the subiect. "Why don't someone kill this feller Hitler?" he wcnted to know. The visitor told him that had been thought of by plenty of people, but thct it wcs cr mighty difficult thing to crccoinplish. The mountaineer couldn't understcnd thcrt. "I1l tell you horrr I'd do it," he scrid. "I'd lind out where he lived crt. Then I'd locd my rille, cnd in the night I'd go hide in rhe bushes close to his house. And in the morning when Hitler ccmre out to leed his hogs, I'd shoot the hell out ol him." Thct, be it known" is the direct crpprocrch. The difference is that in the cqse of the building mcrtericrl mcnr" it is much ecsier to put qcross thcrn in the sup posed ccrse of this mountcrin mcrn cnd Hitler. lust sell the building things that cre sclcble todcry, to everyone in your scrles territory thct needs, wcmts, cmd can pay for them. Turn to your page oI *CAN DO's" every morning, look cbout you Ior prospects for your building mctericls cnd senrices under this side ol the chcst, crnd go ccrlling. check off the things you ccn't sell now, Ior one reqson or cnother, curd let those go. Sell the stuff you can. There's plenty oI thcrt. And there cre plenty of line prospects. And most of them cre better able to buy crnd pcry thcrn they hcrve been in c long time. A lot of the things for which people in genercl cre crccustomed to spending their money, ccn't be hcd. That list will continue to gnow cs the criticcd mctericls discrppecr. There will come chcrnges in YOItn Hsts of -CAN DO's" cmd "CAN'T DO's". lust chcrnge the lists io fit the situction, cnd hustle c little hcrder. Prospect Iists were never so vclucrble qs nour. Spring, the grectest ol crll building, cnd repciring, qnd remodeling secrsons, is upon us. Lumber of crll sorts, pcint, roofings ol most kinds, cement, brick, wcrll bocrd, wcll pcrper, floorings, built-ins, millworlc etc., crre still on lhe "cAN Do" li.st. A good scleEmcn ccn make c lot ol money this spring without even trying to sell ct new building. Paint crlone would keep him busy the next tfuee months; curd scrtisfactorily so. All in the world cr lumber decrler needs this yecr is leg work, hecd work, cr pocket lull ol courcge, c fine lund of optimism, cr cheerlul grin, c fum grip on his business situction" cnd plenty ol sticktoitiveness. A good set of tires will help cr lot, too, And don't lorget the mountcin mcrn's method. Thci's the direct crpprocch.

March 15. 1942

March 15, 1942

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Rhyming Your Rural Sales Every single farmer in the country 'round about you, Ought to have a modern mansion for his hen. Get after him with energy, nor worry should he flout you, And exclaim your lumber costs too many yen. Come back at him and tell him that you think you ought to sell him,

For a farmer shouldn't call your lumber high, You have a thousand chances for the market that enhances

Wood a little, shoots the pork up in the sky. What if you make a penny, at the most you don't make many, For the profits that you, make must go for meat, The man who grows the hogs and steers should laugh instead of shedding tears, When you tip off your price per thousand feet. The price he gets for corn and oats, for cotton and for budding shoats, For almost every crop that he can raise, Will buy more shingles, lath, and planks, for building barns, or lining tanks, Than ever he received in former days. And if he starts to make a kick, just show to him a corrunon brick, And put it next a single ear of corn. And he'll agree his corn will getMore brick today than ever yet he got in fair exchange since he was born.

UIGTll B

High Eaily Sttength PORTI.AND GEMENT Guarqnteed to meet or exceed requirements ol Americcn Society lor Testing Mcrtericls Specificcr' tions lor High Ecrrly Strength Portlcrnd Cement, as well crs Federcl Specific<rtions tor Cement, Portlcnrd, High-Ecrrly-Strength, No. SS-C-201.

HIGN IARI,Y STRITIGTH (28 dcry concrete sbengths in 24 hours.)

STII.PHATE NDSISTAIIT (Result ol compound composilion crnd usucrlly lound only in specicrl

cements desigmed lor rhiF Pur-

pose.)

lililftIUIll DXPAIf $0I[ and G0tf TRAGTI0I| (Extremely sevcre qulo-clcrve test results consistently indicate prcrcticclly no expcnsion or contrcction, thue elirnincrting one ol most difiicult problens in use oI c high ecrrly skength cement)

Peterson Lumber & Finance Co. at San Diego Discontinues Business J. Harold Peterson, Peterson Lumber & Finance Com-

pany, San Diego, announces that the company is discontinuing business and the entire stock of merchandise has been sold to the Benson Lumber Company, who will fill all unfilled orders they have on hand. Their yard and office em-

ployes, including Richard Spear and Mel Dryer, will go with the Benson Lumber Company. Mr. Peterson is president of the Arbud Investment Company and Peterson Realty Company. The Arbud Investment Company will continue to operate as an FHA approved mortgage company financing home building in San Diego, and the Peterson Realty Company will continue in the real estate, subdivision and fire insurance business. Both companies will be managed and operated under H. E. Wyllie, vice-president, and Earl Haglund, secretary, from their present offices, 367O Couts Street, San Diego. The Peterson Lumber & Finance Company operated in San Diego since 1928, and J. Harold Peterson, head of the firm, was a progressive lumber merchant and a leader in lumber circles. Before coming to California, he was in the lumber business in Ohio. His many friends wish him success in his other enterptises and undertakings.

Iil

PAGKDII ilOISTIND - PROOT GREDTI PAPER SACK STAMPETI WITH IIATD

OT PAGKilG AT IITII,I. (Users' cssurcrnce ol lresh stock, unilormity crnd proper results tor concrete.)

o Mtnrulcrctured by

SOUTHWESTERI{ PORTIAIID C[ilTtIT COIIIPATTY qt our Victorville, Cqlilornicr, 'nVet Procees" Mll. 727 Weel Seventh Street

Lor Angeler, Cclilgrnic

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

l'lV alo,tonife Shrul

March 15. 1942

BV laeb Siaaao

Agc not guarantecd---Some I have told lor 2O years---Somc Less

An lll Wind That Blows No One Good Bill Finnegan, a Catholic friend of mine who specializes in Catholic stories and tells thern well, is having lots of fun with this one: Mrs. Flanagan was one of the most devout members of the Irish Cathcilic congregation. She hadn't missed mass in years. So when she failed to show up at church for several successive Sundays, the priest got worried and went to call on her. Mrs. Flanagan was at home, and received him in most friendly fashion. The priest noticed that she looked more prosperous than he had ever seen her. So he said: "Mrs. Flanagan, you haven't been to mass for more than a month, have you?" She admitted that she had not. "What's the trouble, Mrs. Flanagan?" he wanted to know. "You haven't quit your church, have you?" "I have that," said Mrs. Flanagan, definitely, "uhtil the

war's over, at least.t'

"Why, Mrs. Flanagan t" exclaimed the startled priest. "What on earth is the trouble?" "No trouble at all, at all," replied Mrs. Flanagan. "In fact, Father, it's the other way entirely. You know about my family, and you know how poor we've always been, wid me takin' in washin' all my life to support my nogood husband, and my lazy son, and my daughter that's always been a trial to me. Well, it's different now. My no-good husband is workin' in a shipyard and makin' eighty dollars a week. My boy is workin' in an arms plant, and he gets sixty-five dollars every week. My daughter is workin' in an aryplane factory, and gets forty dollars a week. It's the first money I've ever had since I was a young gurl, and if you think I'm going to church every Sunday and listen to them prayin' for peace, you've got me wrong, Father, you've got me wrong."

HIP and RIIIGE UIIITS Standud Pack

Iays

40 Units

162/3linealFt.

Per Bundle

5" Exposure

Prelcrbriccrted to fit cny pitch rool up to 10/12 without cutting. Southern Ccrlilorniq Distributors Licensed W V-Way Shittgle Products, Inc.

ander U. S. Potent 221ic962 WE AISO CANNY A COMPI.EIE STOCK OF RED CEDAR SHASES AND SHINGI.ES.

855 El Centro St- South Pctcdens

PYrcntd l-1197

SYccnorc 9-2871

March 15, 1942

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Royol Oak Flooring meets every hardwood flooning specification,

including her insistence on beauty! Produced in red and white ook, in all sizes and grades of standard strip and plank. May be shipped with other Fordyce ond Grossett pedigreed products

ineluding Beech, Pecon and Pine Flooring Ook ond Gum Trim

and Mouldings-ideal for defense housing ond remodeling.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

Western Pine Annual Meeting There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the W'estern Pine Association in Portland, Oregon, on February 18-19. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, J. M. Brown, Long Lake Lumber Co., Spokane, Wash.; firsl vige-president, John R. Gray, The

Diamond Match Conipany, Spokane, Wash.; second vicepresident, T. S. Walker, The Red River Lumber Company, \Mestwood, Calif.; treasurer, Truman W. Collins, Grande Ronde Pine Co., Portland, Ore.

At the opening of the Thursday morning session, President J. M. Brown, requested the members to stand for a silent tribute for John S. Rhodes, R. W. Steventon, H. G. Klopp, Flugo Scharf, W. S. Rosenberry, George W. Hunt and George E. Breece, all of whom had passed on since the last meeting.

Paul Bunyan's Job Starts at the Stump Selective logging with qn eye to the luture lorest,'protection oI lcrrge timber crecs lrom fire with equipment crnd personnel crnd supplying the Westwood plcnt with 200 million Ieet ol logs lor the yecr's cut.

President Brown said that the major effort of the Western Pine industry is to win the war by meeting the government demands for lumber. Last year the industry reached a new- high in production to meet the needs oi the defense program, and this year the same level will be kept up, and if necessary will be increased, for the war effort.

MEIIEEB WESTENN Pl!|E iSSOCIf,TION

Secretary-Manager S. V. Fullaway, Jr., discussed Association activities and plans for the coming year in his annual report, while Assistant Secretary-Manager W. E. Griffee reported on the statistical position of the industry. Walter Neils, J. Neils Lumber Co.., Libbey, Mont., Western Pine Association representative on the Lumber and Timber Products Defense Committee, was unable to be present, and Mr. Fullaway gave a summary of the activities of this committee. F. K. Weyerhaeuser, Weyerhaeuser Sales Company, St. Paul, Minn., discussed the work and plans of the National Public Relations Committee of the Forest Products industry. He stated that the ready response of the Wester:r Pine industry in its early support of public relations work was a great help and that the objective of the program is to make people aware of the fact that timber is a crop and a crop which industry rvill make perpetual. He said six ways of approach to reach the public are used by the committee: newspapers, periodicals, schools and organizations, motion pictures, advertising, and radio. The reports of the standing committees were made as follows: Executive and Economics, J. M. Brown; Traffic Committee, Walter Leuthold; Grading Committee, W. E. Lamm; Statistical Committee, J. F. Root; Promotion Committee, A. J. Glassow; Research Committee, W. P. Marsh. The showing of the United States Forest Service film, "Rule or Ruin," concluded the meeting.

The RED RIYER TUMBER C0.

CHANGES IN PERSONNEL

At the plcnt there is yecrr round opercrtion oI the saw mill crnd remanulcrctudng depcrtments, the plywood lcctory qnd the Venetiqn blind slat lcrctory. There is the kiln-drying of crll the mill output crnd under rool storcrge crnd ccrr-locrding. Prod.uct and production rnethod.s liae

up to tbe nane "Paul Bunyan"

"PculBunycn's" C A L I F O R NI A PINES

,a,v\ nEcrsrEnED

FffiA

\W/ \{.DPl

rRtrDE Mf,nr

MILL FACTORIES, GEN. OFFICE, WESTWOOD, CTJ.IFONMA LOS ANGEI.ES OFFICE tOS TNGEIES WANEHOUSE Weglern Pacilic Building 702 E. Slqugon Ave. OAT.AND sAN FnANClllCO Fincorciol Center BuildinE Moncrdnoct Bldg.

James Wait, manager of the Barr Lumber Company at Norwalk for the past six years, has been transferred to the company's head office in Santa Ana. L. Adolphson, oI Santa Ana, will succeed him as manager of the Norwalk

branch.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

Oil Floor Furnace Approved for Title V1 Homes The restrictions against the use of natural gas for heating in 17 states caused an immediate increase in the demand for oil heating equipment. "'W'e are swamped with orders for our Coleman Oil Floor Furnace," said J. G. Nicholls of The Coleman Lamp & Stove Company, 332 East 3rd Street, Los Angeles. l'This heating unit has been approved by the FHA for houses built under Title VI. Our Model 885 used in this type of home has a maximum output of 50,000 B.T.U. per hour, and has the ability to circulate every cubic foot of air up to 90@ feet in the California area. "An exclusive feature that is responsible for its volume sale is that once installed, there's no need to go underneath- the house for service, as any necessary adjustment can be made from the floor level. "The cost of installation of this heater is higher but operating cost is lower than for gas heating. On equipment of this kind a priority number of A 10 or better is required," Mr. Nicholls stated. BACK ON JOB Bill Sampson, head of the Sampson Company, Pasadena, is back on the job, part time, after being confined to his home by illness for a little over a month. He hopes to be putting in full time in the near future.

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH "DUROID" Electro Galvanized

Prool that wood construction is also long-

Iived widens your market tremendously. We're presenting that

kind of evidence in this series of advertisements, telling the story to engineers, industlial ists, bankers andotherbusinessmen. Profit by passing this sales point on to

your prospects.

"Wobnanized Lumber

adds long life to the

other advantages oI wood construction." Wolmanized Lumber is distributed through regular trade channels. American Lumber &

Treating Company, 1648 McCormick Bldg., Chicago, IlI. tRegietered Trade MarL

los Angeles:

l03l South Broadway PRospect 4363 San Francisco:

116 New Montgomery St.

SUtter 1225 |,IIS ADVERrISEIIENT APPEARS

EUS"VESS WEEK

ENG,,{EER'NG NEWS RECORD ARCHITECTURAL FORU,'|

,,DURO,,

BnoNzE

IUMBDN

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

Northern California Retailers Will Hold Sprins Meeting in San Francisco March 20

forces of the U:nited Nations and those who have heard the Major General advise this address alone will warrant attendance at this meeting. "Your Government and Your Business" will be the theme of the fir,st session in the afternoon. There will be short talks by representatives of various governmental agencies including: War Production Board, Division of Contract Distribution, Federal Housing Administration, and Office of Price Administration. Following these talks there will be an opportunity to ask questions. "What Is Ahead for the Industry" will be the subject of

the second session and it will be presented by Kenneth Smith, s,ecretary of the California Redwood Association. Mr. Smith is in Washington, D. C. now and will return to the West Coast shortly before this meeting. His information will be vital and up-to-the-minute about a subject of concern to us all. "A Review of the Highlights" will be made by Henry Hink of the Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Company. Mr. Hink will summarize the three sessions, and in his interesting way he will emphasize the important things brought out by the different speakers. The meeting will be open to all who have an interest in the lumber industry, and the dealers are invited to bring their key employes because all can benefit by the ,meeting. The Association will be happy to make hotel reservations, and due to the crowded co.nditions the dealers are urged to make their reservations in advance. The Association headquarters are at 1833 Broadway, Fresno, California.

tTEilDUllG- lIA THAN CO]il PANY

'The Lurnber Decrler's Friend-Since 1852"

A fine program has been arranged for the spring meeting

of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California which will be held at the Palace Ho.tel, San Francisco, Friday, l\farch n,1942. This will be a one-day meeting. The highlights are as follows: Major General David P. Barrows will give the keynote address at the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. He will review the progress and the important developments in the armed

Your Trucks Loaded Pronptly OVER A OUARTER CENTURY OF

SERVICE IS

DEPEN DA BLE

(Ask Yotu Driver)

WHOLESALERS

crt our new wcrehouse

49{0 DtrSTRIGT BoULEVARD

DOUGLAS F!R REDWOOD PONDEROSA AND

SUGAR PINE

YOUR GUARANTEE OF

SATISFACTION Mrin Ofiice

SAN FRANCISCO 110 Madcct Sbcet

POITLAND LOS AXGEIES Plfrock Block 5lt5 Vilrhlrc Blvd.

"District qt 50th"

CEDAR PRODUCTS POLES & PILING WOLMANIZED

AND CREOEOTED

Complete Stocks ol

sAsH-D00ns-P[Yw00D

LUMBER

The Galifornia Door Company Mcililgr Ad&esa: P. O. Box 126, Venron Stcrtion

New Telephone:

Ktnball 2l4l

IOS AIUGELES "Buy from cr Wholesqler"

March 15, 1942

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Engineerr' De(ense Board Recommends

Alfred Bell in Naval Service Alfred D. Bell, general sales manager, Ham,mond Redwood Company, San Francisco, left March 2 for the United States Naval Training Station at Quonset, Rhode Island, for a period of training prior to becoming an administrative officer at a Naval air base, with the rank of Lieutenant, Junior Grade, in the Bureau of Aeronautics, Naval Reserve.

W:der Use of Wood to Conserve Steel Washington, February 26,-Requested by the Technical & Engineering Section, Iron & Steel Branch, OPM (now WPB), to make recommendations for t*re conservation of steel, the Engineers' Defense Board included the following in its study, as published in the February issue of Civil Engineering.

"Liberalize the use of wood for the construction of roofs and roof structures. "Discourage and, in some cases, prohibit the use of steel for the construction of items where less critical materials such as wood, plastics, concrete, and gypsum can be used instead, for instance: steel pipe piles and sheet piling, steel floors, win-

Mr. Bell is one of a group of dow sash and doors, partitions, steel guards at platform men with executive exper- edges and column corners, railings, fencing, sheet metal ience who have been selected flashings, marquise, flag poles, metal furniture." for service at air bases and on aircraft carriers. ,i He is on leave of absence from the Hammond organira-f Contract Awarded for Cantonment tion, which will make no appointment to the position of " general sales manager. His work will be absorbed by the at Pittuburg, California sales department under the direction of L. C. Hammond, San Francisco, Feb.25.-The War Department in Washpresident. ington announced today the awarding of a contract for the construction of an Army cantonment at Pittsburg, Calif. WENDELL BROWN GOES TO NORTHWEST Wendell Brown, salesman for MacDonald-Harrington, The cantonment will cost more than $5,000,000 and will be I-td., Los Angeles, has left for the Northwest where he built by MacDonald & Kahn, Inc., and J. F. Shea Comwill be connected temporarily with the company's buying pany, fnc., under the 'direction of the Army district engineer at Sacramento. office in Portland, Ore.

PLYIYOODS FOR DEfENSE PURPOSES

INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Sugcr Pine

Douglcrs Fir

Lcruqn

SUPER-Harbord Douglcrs Fir & Bedwood

Plyvrcll Plyscord

Plypqnel

P$orm

GEORGE E. REAM GO. WHOI.ESiAI.E DISTBIBI'TORS

235 So. Alarnedcr St.

Ios Angeles

Mlchigcn 1854

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

WONDER WHAT A FRENCHMAN THINKS ABOUT? Two years ago a Frenchman was as free as we are. To-

dayhe humbly walks in the gutter to let his conquerors swagger past,

-as

-as he works fifty-three hours a week for thirty hours

PAY,

-as he sees all trade unions outlawed and all the rights

for which he sacrificed his country, trampled under by his foreign masters, he sees his wife go hungry and his children face a -as lifetime of serfdom, What does that Frenchman think? Probably it's something like this: "I wish I had been less greedy for myself, and more anxious for my country; I wish I had realized that you can't beat off a determined invader with a quarreling, disunited people at home; I wish I had been willing to give in on some of my rights to other Frenchmen, instead of giving up all of them to a foreigner; f wish I had known that patriotism is work, not talk; gtritrg, not getting."-Turrent Lathe.

A SCOTCH WARRIOR Home on leavg Jock McTavish wandered into the finest restaurant in Glasgow, sat down at the best table he could find, pounded on the table for a waiter, and ordered a glass of water. When the water came he pulled a sandwich froru his pocket, and proceeded calmly to eat his lunch. The indignant waiter went running for the manager, who approached the Scot, and in haughty tones, said: "Sir, I am the manager." "Good," said Jock. "I was about to send for you. Why isn't the orchestra playing?"

ADVERTISING AND SENTIMENT The following epitaph, which was also a combined advertisement for the widow's business, was found in a Paris cemetery:

"Here lies Pierre Victor Fournier, inventor of the Everlasting Lamp, which consumes only one centime's worth of oil in one hour. FIe was a good father, son, and husband. His inconsolable widow continues his business in the Rue aux Trois. Goods delivered to all parts of the city."

March 15, 1942

PRAYER F'OR THE NEW HOUSE By Louis lfntermeyer May nothing ever cross this door, And may ill-fortune never pry, About these windows; may the roar And rains go by. Strengthened by faith, these rafters will Withstand the battering of the storm; This hearth, though all the world grow chill Will keep us warrn. Peace shall walk softly thru these rooms,

Touching our lips with holy wine,

'Til every casual corner blooms fnto a shrine. Laughter shall drown the raucous shout; And, though these sheltering walls are thin, May they be strong enough to keep hate outAnd hold love in.

HOME It may be a mansionIt may be a dumpIt may be a farmWith an old oaken pumpIt may be a palac+

It may be a fatIt may be a roomWhere you hang up your hat-

It may be a houseWith a hole in the foorOr a marble hotelWith a coon at the doorIt may be exclusiv+ Or simple, or swellA wee bit of heavenOr one little-wellJust kindly remernberWherever you roamThat Shakespeare was right, kid" There's

No PIace

Like Home.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15,94

News Flashes John L. Todd, president of Western Door & Sash Co., Oakland, is enjoying his winter vacation at Tucson, Ariz. He is playing a good deal of golf and recent reports tell that he is shooting right around 100, getting under this figure occasionally.

SELL THE WIND(IWS THAT

SOLD BEffEN WI'IDOWS T(I MR. AND MRS. AMERICA

Morris B. "Nick" Carter, Carter Lumber Co., Oakland, and Mrs. Carter returned March 4 from a two weeks' visit to Palm Springs, Calif. Jim Berry, salesman for Pope & Talbot, Inc., San Francisco, and Mrs. Berry recently visited Jim's parents at Santa Fe, N. M., and relatives at Pueblo, Colo., and ,made a business trip to Denver.

Fred W. Fearman of F. W. Fearman Co., wholesale lumber dealers, Vancouver, B. C., was a recent visitor to San Francisco and Los Angeles. He made the trip both ways by plane. C. L. Isted, manager, The Shevlin-Hixon Co., Bend., Ore., was a I-os Angeles visitor around the first of the month. He was enroute to the mill following a business trip in the East.

That's the story Curtis has told Mr. and Mrs. America about Silentite for 10 years. (Silentite was frst inroduced in 1932.)

Editors have been talking about better windows, too! The result? It's chaoged America's "window thinking." Now windows are important to today's home builders. They're vital to both

comfort and charm.

Heret who] Silenlite windows help you do Charlie Miller, president Youngs Bay Lumber Co., Warrenton, Ore., was in San Francisco on business the first part of this month.

A. P. (A1) Hill of Hill Lumber & Hardware Co., Albany, Calif. has returned from a vacation trip to Palm Springs, Calif. Fred Hawke,n of Fairfax Lumber Co., Fairfax, Calif., and Mrs. Hawken returned recently from spending two weeks at Tupson, Ariz.

Millard C. White, manager of Christenson Lumber Co., San Francisco, rvas in the Northwest on a business trip around the first of the month. Herman E. Tenzler, president of the Northwest Door Co., with his wife and daughter, recently spent two weeks in Palm Springs, Calif.

I Let yot sell uindoat econ- can furnish Silentite for any " o*1, Vhen it costs only size, style or priie home. tborut 5O% as much to install \ Let tot delioer uirdous Silentite windows as ordinary J.i;;;ptb: SiGntite can be windows, you can furnish bet- ,."iy *[ui tne ;ob i" r..dy. ter wiadows on almost every t;"..;;;;";; pio-p, serviie iob' ro cooractors and oiners. j Let yot sell'tael saoings," a Let w sell in today's mar.3. /',,-.: - c:la6r:ra..r6-rrl,ral" 6tiriri!",riJ:i"1"r.,"J.. I 9' lets, Silentite fits the needed *h;;;;;;;""LTr,;i,'i?Jtiy::i:l1sit:*1"911!::":*1 -

economf of ot tbe tDe lout-cost tout-cos, bome ,tomc effective weather-stripping. '--';'7 :{ '": jI; You can furnish lons-ti;e f;l f::'::-\:,"-"i-"iliq ket, too. lt ls atr economrcal ^^-,:__savlDgs.

;

window for all sizes and prices

loa asslre t1oyblelry of window openings. Ii sells 3.L.n oper4lton, r\o wergnts, pur- easier_it faster_ easier-it is installed fasterleys or cords in Silentite win- iisaves builders'time-it saves dows to cause sticking, iarm- owners'money. ming or rattling. You can fur- GetinformaiionontheSilen_ ish lasting from ,i."--*i"J"*-Looity. Get the nrstr lastlng freedgrn tree( "window pains."

Curtis Economy Calculator to

Let yot sellJrom stock, Stock help you figure fuel saving and sizes are a Silentite feature. iostallation saving. It's Jree-

Fits any wall construction. You mail coupon.

cunils urooDronr rs nrc0rxEilrt|l 8t urDtilG AncH|IEcTs ttERITf[EnE

Lloyd Harris, Oakland, Northern California sales representative for Vancouver Plywood & Veneer Co., Vancouver, Wash., traveled north last week to visit the company's plant. A. N. Beals, sales manag'er, Kesterson Lumber Corporation, Klamath Falls, Ore., was in Los Angeles the early part of the month on business. TrEnE 6 oilLY oltE StLEilT1rE Al{D oltLY CUnT|s tAt(ES tr

Arthur Zeigen, sales manager of Polson Lumber & Shingle Co., Hoquiam, Wash., was in San Francisco and Los Angeles on business early this month.

L. G. "Bob" Burns, Burns Lumber Company, Beverly

Hills, is back from spending a few davs in San Francisco on business.

Its P.t nt d F..Ur.3 lr.n't Av.ll.bl. h Ant othrr Wlndou Cunrrs Coxpexrrs SsnvrcE Buueu

Clinton, Iowa

Tcll me all about the Curtis Sileotite Vindow Family E Sead oe a ftee "Economy Cglculstot" E Name.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Uln'a Uln F. G. Hanson

Francis G. Hanson, owner and founder of the West Coast Screen Company, Los Angeles, manufacturer of the nationally distributed Hollywood combination screen and metal sash door, was born in Salt Lake City. IIis family moved to Chicago rvhen he was very young and he went

to school in that city. He had a great desire to see the world and after getting early experience ds a sailor on boats on the Great Lakes went to sea, and for two years traveled over a great part of the vr'orld in the American merchant service. During this time he visited Caribbean points, England, France, Belgium, South Africa and many other foreign lands. Later he established and operated a successful hardware business in Chicago for a period of eight years. fn 1918 he went to Michigan and engaged in the sawmill business near Grand Rapids for three years, specializing in the manufacture of barrel heads and box shook. In l92l he came to California and in l9Z2 started the West Coast Screen Company which has grown to be a bu,siness of large proportions. Mr. Hanson still does a good deal of traveling. IIe has made many trips across and around the United States in the interest of promoting the sale of his Hollywood door. On these eastern tours he has been tireless in his efforts to locate and procure the most modern machines and equipment in order to carry out his avowed aim-to make his plant the most modern of its kind in the country. He was married in Chicago in 1904 and he and Mrs. Hanson have two daughters, Florence and Ruth, who are bpth associated with him in the business. He is active in Masonic affiairs, being a member of the Shrine.

March 15, 1942

Wertern Retailers Hold Annual Convention Over 800 retail lumbermen attended the 39th annual meeting of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association at the Davenport Hotel, Spokane, Wash., February r9-2u2r. President W. H. Hermsen of Baker, Ore., was re-elected president. Vice-presidents chosen were: Charles Bohrer, Pocatello, Idaho; Jess L. Odette, Great Falls, Mont.; A. J. Kind, Helena, Mont.; Ira Snyder, Enterprise, Ore.; Leo Gorman, Astoria, Ore.; E. Lee Smith, Spokane, Wash.; A. Morgen, Yakima, Wash.; C. B. Sweet, Longview, Wash., and W. H. Supp, Wells, Nev. Directors elected to serve three-year terms were: J. D. Jacobs, Lewiston, Idaho; Earl A. Clute, Missoula, Mont. ; H. C. Heinsch, Deer Lodge, Mont.; H. F. McDaniel, Eugene, Ore.; W. A. \Alirtz, Bend, Ore.; D. E. Smith, Logan, Utah; Fred Epperson, Port Angeles, Wash., and Ed L. Rowles, Spokane, Wash. The delegates voted to move the Association's headquarters offices from Spokane to Seattle and the by-laws were changed to elim,inate trustees and designate them as directors. Included in the resolutions which were unanimously passed was the following: "Whereas the nation now finds itself in world conflict for preservation of free rights and liberties of men, we as an association pledge our resources and efforts to an ea'rly and complete war victory." At the Thursday morning session President W. H. Hermsen, Secretary-Treasurer H. F. Ostergren, and Managing Director W. C. Bell made their annual reports. The three speakers at the afternoon session were: Dr. Frederic Woellner, University of California at Los Angeles, who discussed "Ten Certainties in 1942" ; Dr. Clarence D. Stone, Seattle, talked on "Science Previews Post-War Construction Materials," and Philip M. Crawford, Seattle, on "Government and Business." Friday m'orning and a part of the afternoon was devoted to Round Table discussions on "Business Management," "Business Regulations," and "Markets and Selling in t942." Palmer Hoyt, pu,blisher of The Oregonian, Portland, Ore., addressed the convention Friday afternoon, his subject being, "All This and Business Too." Carl Blackstock, Seattle, president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association, srpoke on the national lumber situation. Dr. George S. Benson, .president, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas, was the speaker at the Saturday morning session, his topic was "Looking Ahead." The board of directors will select the 1943 convention city. There was a splendid program of social activities provided for the ladies attending the convention. The annual banquet, grand ball and floor show was held in the Marie Antoinette Room, Davenport Hotel, Saturday night. FRANK CONNOLLY VISITS CHICAGO Frank J. Connolly, vice-president and general manager of Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, left March 4 on a business trip to Chicago.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

To Baclc Up Lumbermen's Credit Ratings and Reports For Sirty-five Ycarr -- w€ have made it Valuablc Anteccdent Information to get accurate credit information Thousands of these files contcin valuable our- one iob and kcep it fight up-to-the minute with conrtant information dating 5..L 1^-

---"

antecedent

yea*. To assisn dependabte *.,,"'l,'ill fi::l',11f";;, t*:L*"J1'"il"jt'"f;"'i,ij write good Repo{s, we must consider cll avail- bool S"rice one of their best smcll invcstmenb rble antecedent information in coniunction with each year. That's why they continue to renew cunent facb. Whv? Because these consid- year after year. But don't take our word for ered together show TRENDS, and trends fore' it -- Try tftis Service in your own office, for 30 cast what mry be expected in the future.

days, without obligation.

Thcn dccide for yourrclf whcthcr it is e good invcrtment for YOU. Wriic cr wire Dcpt. CLM lodey.

LUMBERMEN'S CREDIT ASSOCIATION INC. Ercculivc Officcr

60S S. Dcrrborn St.r Chicrgo, lll.

Errtrrn Hcrdqurdcrr

99 Well 31., Ncw Jorl, N. Y.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

Ponderosa Pine \(/oodwork Holds Annual Meeting An interesting program was arranged for the annual meeting of Ponderosa Pine Woodwork which was held in Chicago at the Blackstone Hotel, Tuesday, February lO. Following a directors' meeting in the morning, the members were called to order by Ralph J. Hines, president of the association. During the course of the afternoon, new

L. H. Itkinson, Vice-Presidenl

Tipton, Roach & Musser Co., Muscatine, Iowa; Archie D. Walker, The Red River Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; Lester G. Wendt, Carr, Adams & Collier Co., Dubuque, Iowa. The operating budget for the new year rvas submitted by Mr. Hines and approved unanimously.

Ilva B. Tipton" President

officers were elected as follows: Alva R. Tipton, president; L. H. Atkinson, vice-president; Archie D. Walker, treasurer. The following were elected to comprise the new board of directors : Fred C. Andersen, Andersen Corporation, Bayport, Minn.; Luther H. Atkinson, Weyerhaeuser Sales Co.,

St. Paul, Minn.; D. E. Brow,n, I-ong-Lake Lumber Co., Spokane, Wash.; H. C. Bullard, Gregg & Son, Nashua, New Hampshire; E. J. Curtis, Curtis Companies, Inc., Clinton, Iowa; U. Morgan Davies, Morgan Cotnpany, Oshkosh, Wis.; Arthur C. Hansen, Huttig Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, Iowa; Ralph J. Hines, Edward Hines Lumber Co., Chicago; Earl Kenyon, The Long-Bell Lumber Co., Kansas City, Mo.; M. P. McCullough, Alexander-Yawkey Lumber Co., Chicago; A. G. Peterson, Northern Sash & Door Co., Hawkins, Wis.; L. J. Roedel, Oregon Lumber Co., Baker, Oregon; E. L. Shevlin, Shevlin Pine Sales Co., Minneapolis, Minn; Frank Stevens, Ideal Company, \Maco, Texas; A. R.

trrchie D. Wtrlker, Tretrsurer

The progress of Ponderosa Pine Woodwork during the past year was reviewed in detail by Robert M. Bodkin, general manager. Mr. Bodkin pointed out that over 60,000 inquiries had been received in response to advertising during the last seven months of 1941. Sales of 24,0n copies of the booklet, "Open llouse," primarily to jobbers and lumbet dealers have developed since its publication in July. These and many other results of the co-operative promotion campaign exceeded all expectations. Jobbers and dealers are supporting the campaign and projecting 1942 sales plans to make possible a still more effective effort. Ralph Hines gave an interesting president's report in which he emphasized the complete harmony which had existed among the membe,rs during the association's first year. Mr. Hines thanked the directors for their co-operation and predicted a long and successful career for the joint program. U. Morgan Davies, vice-president, emphasized

YES SIR! wHotEsf,LERSi ol Douglce Fir Ponderogc ll Sugcr Piae

Cedqr d Redwood Shingler Cedcr Poler Pir Plywood

Doorr

The only priority number necessaql to obtain your lumber reguirements is our telephone number. We continue to offer our usual

rrDependable Personal Service"

VTZ GoMPATY ATKINSON.STGArftld lr2 MARKET STnBBf

PORTI.AND OFFICE:erc8 S.V. Burlingrlnc ATwater 7866

SAN FRANCISCO LOS -ANGBLES OFFICE: 628 Petroleurn Bldg.

1809

PRorpect 4341

TBIITYPB NO. S. 8.2'O

BI'Y A BOND FOR TAXES TO

STAMP OUT THE IAP-SES

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

the long-range importance of this type of promotion, and congratulated the members upon their enthusiastic support. L. H. Atkin,son, secretary, called attention to the constructive and creative aspect of the promotion which is a significant part of the policy of Ponderosa Pine Woodwork. E. J. Curtis, treasurer, presented a report on finance and noted that collections were 100 per cent perfect as of the fiscal year, February 1. Mr. Curtis also commented on the ability of the association to live within its budget. Mr. Kirk Fox, editor of Successful Farming, addressed the meeting and gave an interesting talk on trends in building activity dwing 1942. John M. McDonald of The Buchen Company, Chicago, presented the advertising and publicity program. The meeting closed with a cocktail party by the president and the annual dinner. It was unanimously agreed that this new association had grown into a healthy, strong and important factor. The record of achievement during the first year has been outstanding and there is every rea.son to look forward to an expanding significance in 1942, and future years.

Industry Delense Committee Looks to Future Washington, February 25.-The office of the Lumber & Timber Products Defense Committee has sent to its members an analysis which includes the following forecasts :

Before there is an effort to encourage the installation of greater capacities for production of lumber, the.re will be drastic limitations on civilian or, at least, non-defense construction and other uses of lumber. The defense construction peak will be reached early in 1943, and, decline substantially thereafter. As this country gets further into war, some types of lumber and timber products themselves may beconre critical materials.

DORMITORY UNITS AUTHORIZED FOR LE MOORE, CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Feb. 25.-O. W. Campbell, associate coordinator of defense housing announced today tl-rat 75 dormitory units are authorized for construction by the Farm Security Administration in Le Moore, California. The dormitories will hou,se c,ivilian workers with an income rang'e of $1200 to $3000 a year.

More Than 8,000 Housing Units Approved lor Three Western States San Francisco, March S-President Roosevelt today approved the construction with public funds of 8,660 housing

units in California, Washington and Nevada, it was an-

nounced by O. W. Campbell, associate coordinator of defense housing.

At Taft, California, the federal public housing authority has been designated to build 75 permanent units for occupancy by civilian war production workers with incomc ranges of from $1200 to $2300 annually. Construction of 185 demountable units at LeMoore, California, by the federal public hou.sing authority has also been approved. These will house enlisted personnel and civilian workers. Incomes of the latter range from $140 to $2400 annually. At Hawthorne, Nevada, construction of 400 permanent units has been recommended. Civilian workers will occupy these houses which will be constructed by the federal hous-

ing authority. At Vancouver, Washington, construction of 1,000 permanent and 4,000 demountable units for civilian workers u'ith incomes of from $1500 to $3000 has been approved. These houses will be built by the national housing authority. At Seattle 600 permanent units and 2400 demountable units have been approved. Civilian workers and enlisted personnel will occupy the houses. Incomes of the civilians range from $1200 to $2100. The national housing authority will construct both thes'e permanent and demountable units. In addition 278 permanent units to be erected by the fed. eral public housing authority and the local housing author. ity as a slum clearance project has been converted to the war production housing program.

PROPOSAL TO AMEND RULES OF CALIFORNIA UNEMPLOYMENT RESERVE COMMISSION According to a bulletin sent out by C. W. Pinkerton, Lumbermen's Governmental Service Bureau, Whittier, Calif., an effort is being made to amend the rules and regulations of the California Unemployment Reserve Commission. One of the new proposals would require a 24-hour written notice to the Commission on severance of employment for any cause whatsoever. Business organizations generally have asked f.or a 7Z-hotr notice.

Shevlin Pine Sales Gompany Dt$nlButoBs oF

SELLTNG THE PRODUCTS OF

. Thc McCloud Eirrr Lubor Coapcuy

SHEVLIN PINE U. S. Reg.

Pdt. Otr.

McCloud, Cqlilonia

EIECI'IN|E OEFICE 900 Flrrt l{ctioncl Soo Liac Buildiag

Sbevliu-Clarke Conpdny, Linitod

MINNEAPOI.IS, MINNESOTA

Fort FrsDcca. Oatario

DISTRICI SAIES OFPICEST

. Tbr Sbovlia-Hixon Conpcny 8ad, Oregron . MeDb€r ol thc Wstern Pine A8socidtion. Porllcnd, OrcAon

NE!I' YORK

CHICAGO

Bldq. 1863 Losalle-Wccker Bldc. Mohmk rl-9117 Telephone Cenrral 9l8f

160! Grcrybor

SAN FRANCISCO

(PINUS STROBUS)

NONWAY OR BED PINE (PINUS RESINOSA)

PONDEBOSA PINE (PINUS PONDEROSA)

SUGAB (Gcnuine Wbite) PINE

1030 Monodnocl Bldc.

EKbrooL 7Ml

LOS ANGFTFS SAIES OFFICE

3il0 Pctrolcum Bldg.

SPECIES

NORTHE8N (Genuine) WHITE PINE

pRospcct 06tS

(PINUS LIIMBERTIANA)

March 15. 1942

THE C,{LIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Southern California Retrilers Will Hold

Cilb \(/dl Granary

Annual Convention April 10-11

A data sheet-"Crib Wall Granary," recently issued by

The annual convention of the Southern California Retail Lumber Association will be held at the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Friday and Saturday, April 10 and ll' '942. There will be registration, a golf tournament, and business session Friday, and dinner and entertainment in the evening. Business sessions are scheduled for Saturday morning and afternoon, and the annual dinner dance will be held in the evening. Among the speakers who will address the convention are Roy Wenzlick, president, Real Estate Analysts, St. Louis, Mo., and Verne Orr, vice-president in charge of operations for the Chrysler Corp. on the Pacific Coast, and Consulting Professor of Marketing at the Graduate School of Business, Stanford University.

the California Redwood Association, gives complete information on this four-bin granary and says in part: Redwood Crib Construction is very pr4ctical for granaries. It is easy to build, requires no special tools and utilizes random lengths of lumber with a minimum of waste, cutting, and framing on the job. It is strong and

sturdy construction, capable of standing heavy loads without the necessity of elaborate bracing. Redwood contains no turpentine and is classified as a non-resinous wood. These features account for the fact that it supports combustion reluctantly, and that a charred surface formed on it tends to adhere and to act as a protection to unburned wood beneath. These features of Redwood coupled with the crib type of installation, make it excellent fire-resistant construction. The fire resistance of this type of construction is an important consideration if grass fires or fires of other origin are apt to occur. Redwood has a lolv thermal conductivity itself and the Move Into New Offices thickness of floor and wall afforded by crib construction The E. K. Wood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, will move gives good insulation against heat or cold. into its new office building at 4710 South Alameda St., SatRedwood Crib Construction is versatile in that many urday, March 21. The telephone number remains the same, combinations of storage capacity can be secured from the JEfferson 3111. The company recently sold seven acres of same general plan. The drawings shown in this data sheet their property, facing on South Santa Fe Avenue on which represent a granary 16 feet by 16 feet outside dimensions the old office and warehouses were located, to the Bruns- divided to give four bins. A net inside height of eleven wig Drug Co. of Los Angeles. It still retains the Santa feet as shown provides for slightly more than 200O bushels Fe right-of-way that runs along the north side of this tract. storage. Additional laminations are easy to apply so that The yard originally extended from South Alameda Street increased storage can be provided for if desired. For exto South Santa Fe Avenue. The yard will still include 23 ample, increasing the inside height to l3'9' will give a acres of ground, with the new entrance to the office and of 2500 bushels; increasing it to l6t€' will give yard on South Alameda Street. The warehouses were capacity a capacity of 3O0O bushels and increasing it to Z2 feet li,ill moved, and now adjoin the tract of land that was sold. give a capacity of 4000 bushels. Even if these greater The new building is entirely of wood and is very attractive' heights are built, the floor and rvalls shown in the drawThe office of President Warren B. Wood is finished in Philip- ing are strong enough to carry the extra weight of grain. pine Mahogany, and Manager Al Privett's is done in Redwood. The reception room is finished in Black Walnut. Masonite PAUL SMITH LOS ANGELES VISITOR insulation board in attractive patterns is used on the walls and R. Smith, of M. R. Smith Lumber & Shingle Co.. Paul ceilings of the other offices. Fluorescent lighting is used Bureau, throughout, and a modern heating system has been installed. Seattle, and president of the Red Cedar S'hingle for the Bureau. business on recently Angeles The shipping department occupies the rear part of the was in Los building. The company sells practically all the products that Mr. Smith was on his way back to the Northwest from a were used in the new building, and the entire structure is a vacation trip to Guaymas, Mexico, where he did some marlin fishing. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. fine demonstration of the uses of modern building materials.

Will

DANT & RUSSE LL, I NC.

WHOLESALERS OF WEST COAST wooDs POIIDEROSA PINE HEI\&OCT NED CEDAB REE CEDAN SIIINGI.ES

DOUGTAS IIIB PORT ONFONO CEDAN

SITKT SPBUC,E NOBI.E FIR

SAN FRANCISCO Selh L Butler 214 Front St. GArlield 0292

MODESTO V9. H. Winlree 420 Myrtle Ave.

Modesto 3874

tOS TNGEI.ES Hennqn A. Smilh 8t2 F- 59rh St. AD.'ms 8l0l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

Ten Yearg Ago Today From March 15, 1932 lssue

The Burlingame Lumber Company moved to its new location in Millbrae, just a short distance north of the old site. E. E. Phillips is the owner and managir. Sterling Lumber Company, Oakland, bought the Morgan Hill Lumber Company at Morgan Hill, Calif., and cons,olidated it with their own yard at that point. J. C. Nason, Nason Lumber Company, who operated yards

at Yuba City and Tudor, Calif., sold his interests to the IJnion Lumber Company of Marysville.

Mr. Lrumber Dealer: OIID PICKI'P SAVDS TIMT AIID TRUCKITIG GOSTS.. Use our stocks ol fiIE BEST in: PINE MOI.DINGS PINE BOABDS FIR PANEIS FIR, NEDWOOD HANDWOODS

C. E. Williams Lumber Company erected a new building, 120 by 6O feet, at their Wilmar yard which is used as an office and'display room. The building has a street frontage of IN feet, giving the company excellent facilities to exhibit their lumber products and building materials. The firs,t of a series of golf tournaments for lumbermen and building material men of Southern California was held at the Hacienda Country Club, near Whittier, February 25. D. E. Liggett, Liggett Lumber Company, Santa Ana, was the low gross winner, and C. C. Barr, Barr Lumber Company, Santa Ana, had the second low gross score.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the California Retail Lumbermen's Association at the Hotel Californian, Fresno, February fr, Harry A. Lake, Garden Grove Lumber Company, Garden Grove, was re-elected president. Other officers re-elected were: E. T. Robie, Auburn Lumber Company, Auburn, vice-president, Northern District; Earl Johnson, Johnson Lumber Company, Pasadena, vice-president, Southern District, and Ross Blanchard, Blanchard Lumber Company, North Hollywood, treasurer. The Lennox Lumber & Supply Company, fnglewood, was purchased by M. E. Joslin who took active charge of the business. A. Ingvoldstad, former owner, is engaged in the lumber business in St. Paul, Minn., and he will devote all

his time to his interestsr there. Friend & Terry Lumber Company purchased the Cutter Mill & Lumber Company yard at Sacramento.

Ed Servard, Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Company, Los Angeles, gained nation-wide prominence as a "hole-in-one" golfer. In the February 1 issue we ran an article stating that he performed this feat for the third time on the Hollywood Country Club course. Ed got a big kick out of the many letters that reached him from all sections of the country. R. N. McArthur of The Upson Company, Lockport, N.Y., wrote: "That certainly is a mighty fine record, Mr. Seward, and as for me, I'm still shoooting at my first one."

PHITWAIJ INSITUTE

E. T. STAT{TOII & SOil {lst 6 Alcmedcr Los Angeles, Cclil. Wholesab lumbcr 6 dirccl Eill lhip@cnt3.

I It I

ffi I II

I l--. I

c"tH

\ \

Operating Erclusivcly in Our

Own Stands of Timber . . . Logged by our own crews crnd bcrndled by our own rqilroad equipmentl Every operction, lron lelling the gicnts ol the lorest to locding the finished lumber on rcilroctd ccra cnd ccrgo vesscls, is under the rupervision cnd control ol our own logging cnd nilling expertrl Ccpccity, 2 carloads per hour-necrly 200 million leet per yectrl

The frode Mork of

quAuTY rUr4EER

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

Over-Taxed School Facilities in Debnse Areas Relieved by Government Building Program Over forty million dollars worth of school construction

in defense areas has been authorized and partially completed. Another program, which seems certain to be as

The imaginary deeds of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox are being outdone by the fallers, bucke,rs, choker-setters, sawyers, picaroonists, timber-swingers, and other he-men of the West Coast lumber industry in the War, according to the story told in "The Mission of Lumber in National Defense," by Col. W. D. Styer, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. This is in the form of a red, white and blue booklet just issued by the West Coast Lumbermen's

Association, Seattle, Wash. It is a factual picture of a giant stream of forest material being transformed into cantonments, munitions plants, defense housing, shipyards, and other construction in record volume and on schedule. A post card request to the Association will bring a free copy.

Paul Ov ercnd Has Two Sons in Air Service Ed Overend, son of Paul Overend, San Francisco, of the California Redwood Association's staff, is an ace pilot u'ith the American Volunteer Group in Burma. He was in the Marine Corps and acting as pilot instructor at Pensacola, Florida when the AVG was organized. He left for Burma last September, and his first major engagement was on Christmas day, when he knocked down three Jap bombers. Up to the time he was last heard from his total \,vas seven. He is 27 and was graduated from San Diego State College. Walter Overend, Ed's younger brother, is 72, and is a combat pilot in the R.A.F., and left for England this month. His ground training 'ivas taken in Chicago and flyir'g instructions in El Centro. Both boys were born in Portland, Oregon.

CALLS ON DISTRIBUTORS F. G. Hanson of the West Coast Screen Co.. Los Angeles, is back from a six weeks' vacation and business trip around the country. I{e was accompanied by Mrs. Ifanson and visited distributors of the well known Hollywood door in many cities on his tour. Cities visited included Chicago, New York, Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston and San Antonio.

large as the first, is in the planning stage. Under the combined programs, hundreds of new schools and additions to established schools will be built, predominantly of wood construction, in all parts of the country. Most of this boom in school building is financed with federal funds through FWA. Some schools have been built by local authorities with an outright grant of 50 to 100 per cent of the total cost from the federal government. In other cases, construction is by the Public Buildings Administration, following either its own plans or those of local authorities. Whether title is held by the local school district or the federal government, the completed building becomes a part of the local school plan and its use administered by the local school board. Under the first $150,000,000 appropriated for Defense Public Works last June, no set sum was earmarked for school construction, but each proposed project was considered in competition, in light of defense needs, with all other proposals and applications. School problems were considered so pressing and important that they won $32,854,99I, about 50 per cent more than any other ciassification. Combined with $7,590,399 provided by local school districts, the total $40,445,390, was used to build and equip 252 new schools and additions. FW.A officials, discussing the second Lanham Act appropriation of $150,000,00O made in January, predicted that at least as great a proportion would be used for schools as was allocated from the first fund. The Division of Defense Public Works of FIVA outlines its three major responsibilities as: 1. To provide school facilities necessary to make defense areas livable for defense workers ; 2. To use Defense Public Works funds only to build or help build schools essential to the war effort; 3. To confine the use of critical materials to the minimum. Three types of construction are being considered in the new program: masonry, recommended in all areas subjuct to enemy action, and two classes of wood structure, one purely temporary and the other fire-resistant and semi-permanent.

The entire project is based on unit construction, whether wood or masonry. The basic unit is 22, x 3€ and may be either one or two stories in masonry, or one-story in wood. This area may be one large room, such as a class room, or it may be divided by non-bearing partitions into smaller rooms of various sizes and shapes for offices, libraries, health clinics, or other auxiliary rooms necessary to schools.

One basic plan has been adopted for both types of wood structures. However, plans submitted by local school

(Continued on Page 30)

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15. 1942

OLD HOUSE TRANSFORMED

Remake Old Home and Help Conserve

Nation's Resources, Foundations Urge No matter how old a dwelling may be or how worn out

it may appear on the outside, it can be made fit for mod-

Generous-sized lots, suitable for the

@nstruction of rambling houses, are

difficult to find. Whv not modernize

a soundly constructea, old fashioned house on its large lot? Illustrated here is a fine example of what can be done along those-lines. Many houses designed and built prior to 1900, like this one, are cone4ricuous for lack of windows and

ern family living if its frame is sound and if its wiring and pipes are serviceable, say Northern and Southern California Homes Foundations. Making such dwellings livable is an important part of conserving every element of the nation's resources for war, the Foundations point out, particularly in war industry centers. ' "There are conservation organizations of various kinds in all American communities," Bernard B. Barber and Orrie W. Hamilton, Foundation chairmen, say. "fn normal times they are concerned with forests, wild life, soil, streams and other natural resources. It has been suggested that the conservation groups can render a real war service by diverting their work into lines of conservation have direct connection with the war. that other conveniences, yet are structurally sound. Below you see this house "Every community has its neighborhoods of old homes rebuilt to create a rambling home of modern design. A new wing re- which have run down in appearance and value because in places the open porch. Windows have been cut in the side wall and set oft normal times ciur people prefer to abandon them and build with shutters. The eaves have been new dwellings. This was wasteful practice. The objective trimmed and the chimneys built-up with falsework. An attrictit e wooi of the whole conservation movement is to reduce waste. fence and up-to-date landscaping Wherever its organization can be turned into plans and complete the transformation. action for the conservation of old homes through repairs and remodeling, the basic cause of the conservationists will be served and the war effort will be advanced. This would expand housing for workers in war industry areas. It would save critical metals that would otherwise be used for new emergency housing. In other areas it would provide employment for men now jobless because of war restrictions." A post-card request to Northern California Homes Foundation, 1833 Broadway, Fresno, or Southern California Homes Foundation, 1348 "E" Street, San Diego, will bring a free booklet on the remaking of old homes in i],..:.,rirrt.ltH r,vays that will take but small amounts of metal materials.

MADE TRIP TO NORTHWEST

CALIFORNIA VISITOR

Kenneth J. Shipp of California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, made a business trip to the Pacific Northwest last week. He traveled bv the air route.

A. E. Mclntosh, president, West Oregon Lumber Co., Portland, Ore., was a recent visitor at the company's Los Angeles and San Francisco offices.

SUDDEN & GHRISTENSON Lumber and Shipping TthFloor, Alaska Commercial Bldg., 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco BRAT{CH OFFICES

LOS AIYGELES

SEATTLE

PORTLAND

630 Board of Trade Bldg.

617 Arctic Bldg.

200 Henry Bldg.

March 15. 1942

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Port Orford Cedar

(Alro knowa ct Whitc Ccdcr or Lcwroa Cypreg)

Lumber

- Ties - Crossing Plcrnks -

Decking

- Tunnel Timbers -

Venetian Blind Stock

Also Supplierr ol CEDAN" UNTNEATED AND CBEOSOTED PBODUCTS HN, BED SPLIT REDWOOD, DOUGLAS

.IAl|DS L. IIALL

WHOLESALE-Pacilic Coad Woodr WATES 6 Rf,N, SHIPPENS

Maduco Plastic Moulding The Macklanburg-' Duncan Company, announces to the trade their line of Maduco Plastic Mouldings and Trim. According to L.

A. Macklanburg, presi-

dent, ,thb company two years ago saw the Possibilities in extruded plastics and immediately bein the installation of resulted gan experiments, which modern machinery, and production of Maduco Plastic Moulding. Maduco Plastic Moulding, Mr. Macklanburg says' was awarded the Blue Ribbon and highest honors at the Ne'iv York Plastic Competition in the architectural, {urniture and interior decorations field. For the past several years practically every home built or remodelled, has used moulding and trim in kitchens, bath rooms and recreation rooms. Mouldings used in many homes were of aluminum and stainless steel, which now are not available due to their importance for defense purposes. H,owever, Mr. Macklanburg says, I\{aduco Plastic Moulding is not to be looked upon as merely a war-time substitute, but a long step irr the advancement of added beauty and utility to household equirpment, and in other places where counters, bars, tables, etc., are used. Maduco Plastic Moulding is a beautiful neutral ivory, which, according to the manufacturers, gives widest range for decorative schemes. Harmonizing or contrasting color effects may be obtained by use of colored inserts in many of the strips, lvhich, from dealers' standpoint is advantageous because almost any requirement can be taken care of with a minimum investment in stock. The Maduco Plastic Moulding line consists of twenty shapes, including packaged, factory fit sink frames. Catalog on the lVIaduco line may be obtained from Macklanburg-Duncan Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

1032 Millr Buildiag, Sqa Frqncuco, uor

Pboac SUtter 75211

Ceiling for Plumbing Fixtures Looms Washington, Mar. 3-Following industry meetings with manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers of plumbing fixtures and cast iron b,oilers and radiators, the Office of Price Administration is conducting an investiga.tion to determine what price shall be established to cover these products. Questionnaires are being sent to members of the industries for cost inforlnation. Upot the receipt of replies, OPA will decide, probably within 30 days, what the price ceilings for these commodities are to be. Increases, some as high as 15 p€rcent, have been quoted on some items. At the industry meetings, held at OPA offices in Washington on February 18 and 20 last, OPA officials discussed the price situation as afiecting vitreous china and enamele{ cast iron fixtures and cast iron boilers and radiators. At the time of the meetings Leon Henderson, Price Administrator, indicated that proposed increases would have a chaotic efiect upon the building industry. He warned of OPA action unless prices are kept within reason.

Frank Morrill Frank Morrill, president of Morrill & Sturgeon Lumber Co., Portland, passed away at Waverley Golf Club' Portland, on February 2l as the result of a heart attack. He was born at Fairfield, Wis., and came to Eugene, Ore., in 1901 at the age of. 22. After considerable experience in the manufacturing and retail lumber business he established a wholesale lumber business in Portland, and

with Ed Sturgeon formed the Morrill & Sturgeon Lumber Co. in 192L. This concern has been for many years an important factor in the distribution of West Coast lumber.

J. L. Jackson J. L. Jackson, presi,dent of the J. L. Jackson Lumber Co., Portland, passed away on February N at the Veterans' Hospital, Portland. For many years he was eastern representative of the Duncan Lumber Co., and for the past several years has operated his own wholesale business. lfe was a veteran of World War I, with the rank of captain.

FIR-'BEIDsrOOID r

Rcprerenting in Southcrn Calilornia

The Paclftc Lumber Company-\(/endling-Nathrn Co

HOOVER A. L.33GUS'' lllan" "the 5225owilshire

Blvd'

Personal Seraice

,t#i",";

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER TTABNCHEUT

March 15, 1942

Sach and Door Wholesalers Play Golf Ed Bauer, with a net score ol 66, was the winner of the first flight at the wholesalers sash and door golf tournament at the Potrero Golf and CounThursday try Club, afternoon, February 26, and was

IIOGA]I LUIhBER GO. WIIOI.ESAI.E AIID IOBBING

IsILLWORK SASII and D00RS

LUIf,BER

awarded the Hollywood Door trophy donated by the West Coast Screen Co.. Gene De,Armond and W. F. West, with net scores of 65, tied for first honors in the second flight. Gene won the play-off and received the Cal-Dor trophy donated by The California Door Company. "Spud" Jordan tulned in the best 9-hole score, going out in 37, and, was presented with a set of book-ends. The

door prize, a mirror, was won by G. E. Valencourt. Russ Castell came nearest to the cup on the 12th hole in the drive from the tee and was presented with a bag. lVinners in the other various events were given golf balls. The blind bogey prizes were won by Walter Metz, Wendell Setterberg and Sid Simmons. Dinner was served in the Club House at 7:ffi,p.m. and was fo'llowed by the presentation of prizes by Earl Galbraith, who acted as master of ceremonies. Frank Gehring announced that the following prizes had been donated: book ends, W. P. Fuller & Co.; mitror, Thompson Glass & Paint Co.; travelirrg b'ag, Deats Sash & Door Co.; and golf balls by E. U. Wheelock, Inc., Bohnhoff Lumber Co., T. I\{. Cobb Co., Hammond Lumber Company through George King, and Baymon Bouck, Kenneth Lynch and Doug Douglas of Patten-Blinn Lumber Company. This was the 24th golf tournament sponsored by the wholesale sash and door industries of Southern California and a vote of thanks was extended to Earl Galbraith for putting on the tournaments. There was a nice turnout, 50 playing golf and 75 were present for dinner. The arrangements committee included Ed Bauer, Orrin Wright and Earl Galbraith.

Since 1888 OFFICE, MIU. YAED AND DOCTS

2nd d Alice Sts., Oqklcurd Glencourt 6881

-If YOU WANT

A.I.A PRIORITY SERVICE IJET

AMMICAII HARDITOOD CO. fiil Your lfeeds 1900 E. l5th St., Lros

BTLL FAHS IN NORTHWEST W. F. (Bill) Fahs, manager of California Panel & Veneer Co., Los Angeles, left March 8 to spend two weeks in the Pacific Northwest calling on the plywood mills.

Angeles PRospect 4235

"Buy American" and "Kgep'Em Flying"

CARL H. KUHL

Rail Shiptrws

OUALITY FIR YARD STOCK l{orthcra Calilornic Rcprcoaatatlvr

o. [. BusstM ll2 Mctot St., Sc! F::".i"": fclcphonc Yllloa l{60

BUYS PARTNER'S INTERE.ST IN LUMBER COMPANY purchased McClure has the interest of his former Ross J. partner, Tom lless, in the California Builders Supply Company at Seal Beach, and is now sole owner of the concern. Mr. Hess has left for Wichita, Kansas, his former home, where he will reside.

Southcn Calilornlc B.prer.Dtaliv. FffEDEN BNOTIIERS Robert S. Osgood South Sprirg Strcet, t: e"9, Tclcphonc VArdlLc 8lll3 Ari:oac Rcpreseltcii"c

T. G. DECBEN P. O. Box 1865, Phoonix, Telephoac 3llll

--GI3ADBS-YOU TNOW TIIAT GNADING IN ANY PARTICT'I.AN GRADE OF II'MBER CAN VARY AS MUCH AS $IO.O(!

A TIIOUSAND FEET.

ITIUTUAI il0UtDIllG & tUlrlBER C0.

TIIAT'S WHY OI'R GRADES AT TIIE PilCE ANE YOUB BEST BTIY. PBOOF? ASK'OUR CUSTOMERSI.

Ponderora Pine Mouldings

TY. II. IIUNNIITG

WHOI.ESAI.E ONLY

and lntcrior Finigh 9303 So. Hooper Ave., Los Angeles

LAlcryette 1922

tOS ANGEI.ES 438 Chcrrber ol Commerce Bldg.

PBoepect 8843

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHA.NT

March 15. 1942

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTE' Experienced woman secretary-stenographer to assist manager in retail yard in Southern Nevada. Experience necessary. Salary $40.00 per week. Address Box C-940, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles.

POSITION WANTED AS MANAGER Lumberman wants position as manager of retail lumber yard in West. 35 years experience. At present employed. Scandinavian-age S9-married. Address Box C-934, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles.

\,t/ANTED A good all-around office man with Southern California experience. BECKWITH LUMBER CO., Lancaster, Calif.

POSITION \VANTED Lumberman with 16 years' experience as assistant manager and manager in California desires position. Will go anywhere. Address Box C-931, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Centrd Bldg., Los Angeles.

WANTED FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK Position open for girl for general office work and billing. Address Box C-938 California Lumber Merchant, 508 Centrd Bldg., Los Angeles. POSITION WANTED Retail lumberman, 10 years' experience in Southern California wants position. Knows all phases of retail business, estimator and can manage yard. 31 years old, married. Good references. R. H. Nunnally, 625 West Alegria Street, Sierra Madre.

FOR.SALE Successful yard in center of San Francisco Bay defense area for sale. Annual volume $250,000.00, minirnum cash required $20,000.O0. Reason for selling, draft. Principals only. Address Box C-937, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles.

(Continued from Page 26) boards will be used rvhenever possible and will be altered as little as possible. FWA regional offices will advise local architects that standard bulkheading, plastering, and other practices that make for greater fire resistance and more lasting construction may be incltlded, if local conditions

and construction practices agree. While the applicant will determine the details of interior arrangement, a center corridor plan will be followed along the lines of the pillars. The floor plan comprises two school rooms with a corridor between. Partitions are non-bearing and can be moved to broaden the corridor into another room or otherwise alter the floor plan so the structure may be used as a public health center, or for other purposes, when it is no longer needed as a school. Timber trussed roof construction may be used. The masonry structures will be fireproof and bombresistant. Specifications call for concrete foundation and floor over a gravel fill. Sixteen-inch concrete pillars support a concrete roof. The walls may be of concrete, cinder block, or brick. In the two-story buildings, concrete stairs or ramps will connect the floors., Windows are wood framed, set flush with the outside of the wall. Regardless whether the main school building is wood or masonry, gymnasiums and auditoriums (usually the

HELP vtrANTED Experienced man for clerk, paint and hardware department retail lumber yard, located in middlesized town in desert. Box C-941, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, California.

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE We have a nurnber of good yards in Southern California for sale. Twohy Lumber Co., Lumber Yard Brokers,80l Petroleum BuildinB, Los Angeles. Telephone PRospect 8746. same structure) will be built of wood and connected to the main building by covered passageways. FWA is unwilling to invest funds and materials in large masonry and

steel structures which may be of no use when the war ends. The size of these structures will probably be standardized at 35' x 56', 4A x &, and 4U x 80.- They may be dismantled and the lumber salvaged when they have outlived their usefulness. The first project com'pleted was a group of portable, wood, "bungalow" schools adjacent to and supplementing the Roosevelt Grammar School at Burbank, California. These buildings may be left in their present location indefinitely, or moved to other parts of the community. Besides the class room, each structure contains closets and cloakroom. Plywood walls, insulation board ceiling, wood flooring; and composition blackboards finish thc interiors.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

March 15, 1942

BfTYBB9S GT]IDE SAN BBANOISOO LUMBER

Areta Rcdwmd Co. 42. Market str;t

.......".......YULon

206?

AtLinlon-Stutz Compoy'

ll2 Mrkct Strut :...............GArfieH rE09

Bokatavcr-Moro Lumbcr Co-

5zS Market Strct..'.......'.....'.Exbrmk

{74;

Dant & Rurdl. Inc.,

zld Fmt Strert'.................'GAricld

11292

Dolber & Caron Luber Co., lltt tllcrchutr Exchmge Bldg.....SUttar 7158 Gamergton & Gren' fs00 Amt

Strat..........'.'......Atwat$

1300

Hall- Jmes L..

l'032 Mitls iBtag............... ... ......sutt3r ?52c

Hdlinu Mac.ktn Cor Ltd?2S S@d Strut...........'.......DOuglar

t9l1 Hammond Redwod Compuy' lU MoDtgomery Stret............Douglar 3:ltE

Holmcr Eueka Lumbcr Co.' ll05 Finaclal Ccnter Bldg........GAr6eld l92r C. D. Johnon Lumber CorPoration' 250 Calllomia StrcGt'.......'..'...GArfield

@5E

Carl H. Kuhl Lubs Co.. O. L. Ruagum, 112 Markct Strat...YUkon 1460

LUMBER Lamon-Bonnington Compuy, 16 Califoroia Stret..........,.....GArficld MacDonald & Harlagton, Ltd.. 16 Califomla St. ..,...............GArfield Pacific Lubc C".: Th" 100 Bush Stret....,..,............GArfieH

HARDWOODS AI\D PANEIS 6EEl

White Brotherr,

Filth ud Brunu Str6tr...,......Suttlr

E393

lrEl

Popc & Talbot, Iac- Lunbcr Dlvlrion, 461 Markct Str*t...,.............Douglar 2561 Rcd River Lumber Co., 315 Monadnmk 81dg....,..........GArfield 0922 Santa Fe Lumber Co16 California Stret, .. ... .. .. ,,. . ..EXbrook 2tt74 Schafs Brog. Lubc & Shinglc Co.

I Drunn StF.t.....................guttr tnl 1030 Monadno& Blds.............EXbrok ?tl4l Sudden & Christenen. 310 Sansma Str6t................GArfield 2&6 Wcndling.f[61traa go., n0 Milk t Strt ...................Sutts 5363 West Oregon Lmber Co., 1995 Evuc Ave. .........,..,.....ATwatcr 56?E E. K. Wood Lubcr Co, I Dl1mm Strct..........,..,...,.EXb|uk 3710 Weycrhaeurr Salcr Co.. 149 Califomia Str6t.............,.GArfie|d E97{ Shevlin Pine Salee Co.,

1365

SASH-DOORS-PLYWOOD

Wheler Ocgod Salee Corporatio, 3045 19th Street...................VAlencie

2241

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLES-

PILING-TIES American Lumbcr & Treating Co., 116 New Montgomcry Stret.......Sutter 1225 Baxter, J. H. & Co.,

333 Montgomcry Stret.,.........Dguglaa 3tttit Hall, Jamea L., 1032 Mills Bldg.. ... .... . .. -. .. .. . .. . .Surtcr 752C Pope & Talbo! Inc., Ilmbs Dlvielon,

,16l Muket Stret .....,....,...,...DOuglas 2561 Vudr Lau Piling & Lumbcr Co' 218 Pino Strst,.,.................E)Grco& 1905

Weadllng-Natba Co. ll0 Market Strat,,........,.........SUtter

5363

OAIILANI) PAN ELS-DOORS-SASH--SCR!ENS Calitornia Builderr Supply Co.

LUMBER

Emua Bc Cs. @yrarofd Lunber Sglea Co.) Paclftc Bldg. ......................Gl*n@rt 62ql Gamcrcton & Grcn, l@ ttb Ave. (9th Avg. PLr)......Hlgate zz55 Hill & Morton, lnc., Donion Siret'Wharl............ANdovcr 10?7 Hogan Lumbcr ComPsY,

?nd & Allce Stretg'.'........'.Glenourt

...'HIgatG l|16 ?00 6th Avenuc Hogu Lubcr Cmpuy, 2nd & Alie Strets...,..........GLcn@urt 6E6l lVcgtern Dor & Sarh Co.' 5tt & Cyprcss Stretr..........TEmplcbai E400

5t6l

HARDWOODS

Red River lamber Co., ----gos

Finilcial Cent; Bldg.....'.TWinoakc 3400 Co. E. K. Wood -- F"eairick Lrmbc & King Stiets'. . '. '.FRuitvals 0ll2

Whltc Brother!,

500 High Stret....................ANdovcr

l6llt

LOS ANGBLBS HARDWOODS

LUMBER Popc & Talbot, lnc., Lubc Divleion,

LUMBER Arcata Redwood Co. (J. J. Rea)

5410 Witshirc 81vd.............. ".WEblter TEZE Anrlo Calilomia Lumber Co 655 Ealt Florene .n"....11..... .fHomwall 3l'14

7l{ W. Olynpic Blvd- ..........PRdFct tZlr 702 E. Slauon.. .CEntury 290?l 1031 S. Broadway.......,.........PRorpst 03U

Red River Lubcr Co.,

Reitz Co., E. L., 333 Petroleum Bldg.......,.......PRospect

Atkinson-Stutz Company, 62E Petroleum 81dg...........'...PRospcct {341 Burns Lumber ComPmY' 9455 Charleville Blvd.,

U9 Sc Orang. Drlvc.............WYonlng ?70 Suta Fe Lumber Co.,

Comn \il. E-

Shevlirr Pine Salea Co., 330 Petrolflm Bldg.......,.,.....PRospect

(Beverly Hilla) ............... BRadshaw 2'3E8 Can & Cor I- J. (}1f. D. Dun4!1r)'-43S Chainbn of Commqe BIdg. PRorpct tt43 6,oojeos Richfield Bldg. ..,...'.'...Mutual

a3r

Darrt & Ruasell, lnc.,

srz E. 59th St.......................ADans Elol Dolber & Carson Lumber Co., 901 Fidelity B1dg...................vAndike t792 Hallinan Mackin Co.. LtdW. M. Garlmd Bldg. ............TRin|tv3041

Cul H. Kubl Ilntrr Co., Frieder Brothera' nX S. Sp!'ing St......'.....'.....'VAndikc

Ell33

Hammond Rcdwmd Compuy, 2010 So. Alucda St. ...'......PRosp.ct 13it3 Holmes Eureka Lumber Co-

?u-?12 Architectr Bldg.,...........Mutual 91tl Hmver. A. L5225 Wilrhirc Blvd., ,... . ,... .. ,. ,....YOrk ll6E C. D. Johnrcn Lubcr Corporation, 606 Pctrcleu Bldg........,..,...PRospect U55 Lawrence-Philipr Lumber Co., 633 Pcf rolcuE B|dg..........,,....PRo5pcct EIZ MacDonald & Hrrington, Ltd. Petrcleu Buildins ..,............ PRcpcct 3l?7

Paclfic Lumber Co., The,

5225 Wibhira Blvd. ..................YOrk

ll6E

2369

Rocboro Lumbcr Co.,

3lt Financial Cater Bldg........VAndikc {471 Schafs Brc Lmbcr & SbingL Co., llt W 9th Strct....................TR|n|ty {2?l Sudden & Chrirtenson,

0615

630 Board of Trade Bldg...........TRinity 6E14 Tacoma Lumber Sales, &|7 Petrol.um Bldg. .......,.,.. ..PRospcct ll0E

$/endling-Nathm Co.,

5225 Wilrhire 81vd....................YOrk il6E

West Oregon Lumber Co427 Petroleum Bldg............ .. Rlchmond 02El W. llt. Wilftinrcn,

3r8 W. gth Stret........ -........,TRinity d613 E. K. Wood Lumbcr Co., ,t701 Santa Fe Avenuc............JEfrerrcn 3lll Weyerhaeurer Salec Co.,

920 W. M. Garland Bldg.........Mlchigm 6354

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLES-PILINC-

TIES

Amcricil Lumber & Trcating Co.,

l03l S. Broadway.................PRospect 4363 Bdt.r, J. H. & Co., 601 Wert sth Strect..............Mlchigu 6294 Pope & Talbot, Im., Imbcr Divlrlon, 714 \[t. Olymplc Blvd...........,.PRorpect t23l

Americu Hardwod Gor 1900 E. rsth Strcet ...'...........'PRo.Dct aAs Cadwallader-Gibon Co, Inc, 3628 E. OlyEpic Blvd... .... ..... .Al\gclut lll0l Staton, E. J. & Son, 2050 Eact 3tth Strc.t .......'....CEntury 29211 Westem Hardwod Lmber Co.. 20U E. rsth Stret....,.........,PRo3poct 616l SASH-DOORS-MIIIWORK PANEI.S AND PLYWOOD California Door Conpany, The ,1940 Diltrlct

Blvd. ......,.......K!mba[

2ul

California Panel & Venecr Co., 955 S. Alameda Strect ..,.....,..TRinity 005? Cobb Co., T. M.,

5600 Central Avcnue...........,...ADams UU? Eubank & Son, Inc., L. H. (Inglewood) 43it W. Redondo Blvd............ORegon E-1660

Koehl, Jno. W. & Son, 652 S. Myers Strect.. . . . .. . .. ..... .ANgelu tl9l Mutual Moulding & hubcr Coo 93lxt So. Hoper Ave....,........L1\fayettc le22 Oregon-Washington Plywood Co., 318 West Ninrb Strect..... .......TRinity 4613 Pacific Wood Productr Corporation

3600 Tyburn Strect.................Al-bmy 0llf

Pacific Mutual Dmr Co. l6lD E. Washington Blvd.,......PRosFct

9523

Ream Company, Go. E., 235 S, Alameda Strcet.... .. .... . .Mlchigu rtSl Red River Lumber Co.,

702 E. Slauson.. Sampon Co. (Pacadena),

.CEntury 29071

745 So. Rayuond Avc............,,.RYu West Coast Ssen Co..

l-69i19

1145 E. 63rd Stre.t................ADanr lllllt Wheeler Osgood Slales Corporation, 922 S. Flower Strect.............,.VAndIkc 632e

'-onoFlT

PAnrE'Rs "Greener paotures" ls another way of saying "new opportunities." And we know there are new opportunitles for your business and ours-new outlets for Diamond-H Redwood that wtll replace certain types of construction which wtll be restricted. We are glad to pass on some suggestions that can be helpful-and profitable-to our dealers. P RO FIT

POINTER No. 7 FARTT

BUIID'NGS

The farrner'e aesllnment in the war is to produce more food-and this may require new or enlarled buildlngs and acceaeoriee, such as barns,

eheds, fences, feed racks and waterlng troullhs. Wlth farm

lncome on the rise, farmere

can afford quallty materlals-

and Dlamond-H Redwood le the logical cholce for thrlfty, low-upkeep construction.

PRO F IT

Along wlth other farm com-

POINTER No. 8

duction ehould show an lncreaae. Enlar!,ed or lmproved facilitiee will be required-such

POULfRY EAUIPITENT

modities, chicken and egg pro-

as poultry houses, nests, feeders

and other equipment. Expoare factors which make dur-

sure to weather,plue hard usage,

able Diamond-H Redwood the recommended material. Why

not suS,gest lt to the poultryrrren in your terltory?

PROFIT

Money which formerly went

POINTER

restrlcted consumer goods may be diverted in many lnstances to improvements for home and lrounds. Fences, arbore, $ar-

No. 9 HOIfrE ',/iTPROVETTENTS

lnto the long llst of now-

den and barbecue furnlture, lath houses and garden equipment storage are timely sug-

g,€stions-with your recom-

mendation of Diamond-H Redwood for natural beauty, lonE llfe and mlnimum upkeep.