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LOS ANGELES voL. 22. NO. 18
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FBAlT CI SCO MARCH 15, 1944
TAWRENGE.PHIIIPS TUMBER GO. Los Angeles
714 W. Olympic Blvd.
Phone PRospect 817{
Wholesale Lumber Water or Rcril
Douglas fir
Saginaw Shingles
S. S. DOROTITY PHIUPS
S. S.I.AWRENCE PHIUPS
SheYlin Pine Sales Gompany DISTAIEUTOBS OF
SELLING TI{E PBODUCTS OF e ?bo McCloud Bivcr Luaber CoEpqEt
PINE SHEVLIN U. S. Pdr. Oll. Reg. EI(ECUTryE OFFICE $Xl Fint Nctioacl Soo Liae Buildiag
SPECIES
PONDENOSA PINE
McCloud, Cclilonic
MINNEAPOIJS, MINNESOTA
(PINUS PONDEROSA)
. Tb. ShovliD-Hixon Compcay
DISTBICT SALES OFFICES:
SUGAR (Genuine White) PINE
Bead. Oregon
r Mabb€r ol the Wostem Ping AssocldtioD, Portlqnd. Oreoon
CHICAGO NEW YOBK Bldq. 1853 LaSolle-Wo"ier Bldg. Mohol 4-9117 Telephone Centrol 9182
1604 Graybcr
SAN FRANCISCO 1030 Monodnock BIdg.
EKbrook 7041 LOS ANGELES SALES OFFICE PRospect (Fl5 330 Petrolcum Bldg,
(PINUS LAMBERTIANA}
€,r"*-Uu/dJ..e(
THE CATIFORNIA IUMBER MERCHANT
Pcge 2
OIIR NEEDS ARE, sMALL -COMPARE,D
TO THEIRS
GIVE TO CROSS
Giue more ol your dollars to keep the
RED CROSS always at THEIR side
Our boys cre scrcrilicing cll thqt is decrr to them-so thcrt we mcy continue to be lree men. Without the Red Cross these scrme unsellish boys would become "lorgotten men" in the prison cqmps oI the Ncrzis crnd the fcps. Thousqnds oI these boys would hcrve died lrom loss oI blood where they fell were it not lor blood plasmcr collected by the Red Cross. To hundreds ol thousands ol men the Red Cross meqns unbroken contact with their homes crnd loved ones. Wcrr would be c hundred times the hell it is todcy-without this grecrt orgcnizcrtion. Therelore, no sqcrilice we mqke cqn be too grectgive crnd give lreely to help the Red Cross ecrse the sullering cnd needs ol our boys out there, somewhere.
THE PACIFIC SAII FRANCISCO
LUMBER
MII.I S AT SCOTH
COMPANY LOS ANGELES
llordr 15, 1944
OUR ADVERTISERS Ream Co., George E. -- ---- -
------------------ 9
Red Cedar Shingle Bureau.-------------------------------13 Red River Lumber Co. -------,-,-------------------,-------15
Robbins Lumber Co., R. G.----------------------------29 Ross Carrier Co.------------------ --------------- ------------ 7
Rosc-Terrell Co., The-------San Pedro Lumber Company Santa Fe Lumber Co. --- -----Schafet Bros. Luinber & Shingle Co.------------ * Schumacher Vall Board Corporation.-----------11 Shevlin Pine Sales Co.------------ --------------O.F.C. Sonthwestern Portland Cement Co. ------- -- ----. ---.23 Stanton { Son, E. J-- ----- ----- ---------------------,-.-2, Sudden 6c Christenson, fnc.--------------------------10
-1
i
Tacoma Lumber Saler--------------Tarter, Webster & Johnson, lnc..------------------.29
U. S. Plywood Corporation a,
Vendling-Nathan Co.
.--.--.--.---21
Wect Coast Screen Co.---------------------------------.26 'West Oregon Lumber Co.------------------
Vestern Door & Sash Co.-------Western Flardwood Lumber Co.--------------------19 Weyerhaeuser Sales Company ---------:--------16-17 Eubank & Son, L. H. Ewauna Box Co.--------------------------------
Fir Door fnctitute---------Fir-Tex of Northern California ----------------11 Fir-Tex of Southern California --------------------11 iliffiKn*ri,.,;;,r.,
Vestern Mill & Moulding Co.-------------------.26 \ffheeler Oagood Sales C.orp.---
Vhite Brotherlr ----------Vholesale Building Supply, Inc..-------------------28 Vholegale Lumber Distributorc, fnc.------------ 6
Wood Lumber C,o., E. K. -------------------------,--11
THE
THE CALIFOR}IIA LUMBERMERCHANT
I. E. MAfl'IN Mcncgriag Editor
Jaclc Dion ne.ptblishu
Ptroopoct !810
.
. Ilcorporqtcd uadcr lhc lars ol Ccliloniq l. C. Dlour, Prcr. cnd frccr.r l. E. lildrt!, VicoPror.r W. t. Blacl, Sccr.tqr! Publirhsd thc lrt sad t5th oI .ocf noatL st
W. T. BI.ACK Advertieiag Morogrr
w. T. BLtCt 5tl5 Locvearoa0 8L San Frdadrco g
5{F-9-10 Ceatrcl Eulldbg, 108 Wart Slxtb Shrct, Lor Arqelrr la, Cd.. Tcterhoac VAodtLc 1585
M. ADAMS Clrculatloa Msasgor
Eotrred cr Sccoud-clcs ractt.s Scptoober 25, t923, st tb. Pat-O6c. st Lol Aagele, Qalile66. udr trct ol March 3, 1879
Subrcriptiqn Price, $2.00 per Yecrr Single Copies,25 centr eqch
LOS ANGELES 14, CAL., MARCH 15,1944
UP AND DOWN THE STATE Willard La Franchi, manager of the Flresno distributing yard of Hill & Morton, Inc., called on Northwest mills recently and attended a lumber auction in Portland.
R. J. (Rex) Williams, former San Fran-cisco lurnber salesman, for the past two years with the U. S. Engineers, has been assigned to the U. S. Navy as an inspector, senior grade, with headquarters in Oakland
J. A. Lyons of Irwin & Lyons, lumber manufacturers, North Bend, Ore., was in San Francisco on business around the first of the month. Major Brooks \Malker, U. S. Army Ordnance, who is on leave from The Red River Lumber Co., and is stationed in Virginia, traveled to California to attend the funeral of
his father, Clinton L. Walker, in Oakland, March 2.
R. R. (Bob) Leishmany r€prs5snf2tive of A. L. Hoover, Los Angeles, returned March 13 from a trip to San Francisco and The Pacific Lumber Company's mill at Scotia, Calif.
M. B. ("Nick") Carter, Carter Lumber Co., Oakland; and Mrs. Carter left March 4 for a vacation trip to Mexico City and other Mexican points. They will be gone about four weeks.
L. J. Woodson, Wheelei Osgood Sales Corp., San Fra$.-i'; cisco, was in Los Angeles on business late in February. J. E. (Joe) Watt, manager of the Chicago office of Union:l Lumber Co., San Francisco, recently visited the aompaqyts:ii head office and mill and left for home February 20. R. C;:il (Bob) Dixon, manager of the Kansas City office, also paid'-;1 a visit to the mill and the San Francisco office and leit"'+ February 22.
.Philip Simtlson, son of J. P. Simpson, vice-president and ''i; general manager of Bufielen Lumber & Mfg. Co., Tacoma;.i: is a pre-medical student at Colgate University as a mernber'l of the Navy's V-12 program. :,l Don Philips, Lawrence-Phililrs Lunrber Co., Los Angeles, is back from a trip to the Northwest.
R. S. Osgood, Los Angeles wholesaler, and Glen Cahill,r$i Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, have re-.:i{ turned frorn a business. trio to Chicago and Grand Rapids,.',; Mich.
Pfc. Edwin A. Christenson, on leave from Christenson Lumber Co., San Francisco, was injured in landing on the.; Marshall Islands early in February.
HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTI'RERS OF DIAMOND-H BRAND REDWOOD
REDWOOD 9A LIFORNIA MiIb Smoa crt
SAN FRANCISCO ll7 Mmtgomery St DOuElcr 8388
cmd Eurekcc Calilomict
GITIIOR]IIA REDWOOD DI$INIBUIONS TID. Purc Oil Buildireg
cHtcAclo, u,tlNolt Moabrn-Cd$nic Bodrooal f,rrodcdoa-Brdroof Eryat Copqy
@7*A*&/ wtar/ A
stilatt ButtDrNGs
NEw 5/s" CrLo-SlDlNG
IAYING HOUSES
DOES 3 JOB$
The Multiple-Function Building.Moleriol lT'S AVAILABLE t New Zs" Celo'Siding was .developed especially to give dealers a building material to meet today's demands.
lT'5 PRACTICAL! A multiple-function material combining siding' sheathing and insulation in one quickly applied material. The board is composed of Celotex cane fibre, coated on all sides with an asphalt compound. An extra coating is applied to the weather surface and crushed mineral granules are pressed in to provide a dutable, attrac-
tive exterior finish. App)ied direct to studding. Ideal for small shops, farm buildings and general low-cost lighter construction. SPECIFICATIONS. ys"-4'x 8' with square edges all around. Available in buff or green colors. For even greater strength and insulation value, use /s" Celo-Siding. Comes in 2' x 8' with T&G joints on long edges, 4'x 8' and 4'x IO'with square edges. SPECIAI I New detailed plans for brooder house using r/s" Celo-Siding ig now ready. Use coupon for information on how to use plans to get -
farm business.
Stock New %" Gelo-Sldlng to Gel Buslnesg Now
THE CBLorEx Conpourrox, Dept. CLM-3 Chicago 3, Illinois Please send complete information on new 5/g" CELo-SIDINc. Also.details about brooder house plaos, N atm,------------.'-Add.ress--------"
Northern California Retaifers Meeting March 18'' The Spring Meeting of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California will be held Saturday, March 18, 1944, at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
Luncheon will be in the Comstock Room at 12:15 p.m. Charles Shepard, Friend & Terry Lumber Company, Sacraminto, will be master of ceremonies. 'The following speakers will address the meeting: James Musatti, manager, Calitornia State Chamber of Commerce. Subject, "The Constitution." S. V. Fullaway, secretary-manager, Western Pine Association. Subject, "Civilian Lumber Supply for 1944."
D. C. McGinness, regional director, Federal Housing
Dinner will be in the Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. Fulton-Lewi Jr., of Radio Station WOL, Washington, D. C., will be thel speaker, his subject being, "Inside of Washington, D. C.if,.,i 'The-ladies are cordially invited to attend the meeting. i C. D. Dart, assistant to Secretary-Manager Bernard B'lj Barber, will be available during the day to. answer ques- ! tions regarding the various Federal regulations affecting,il the retail lumber business. .;: The Association's officers are: Ray Clotielter, W. R; Spalding Lumber Co., Visalia, president; J. H. Kirk, South.,l" ern Pacific Milling Co., San Luis Obispo, vice presidentii I. E. Horton, South City Lumber & Supply Co., South Sani;r Francisco, treasurer, and Bernard B. Barber, Fresno, sed,
Administration. Subject, "The FHA After the \Mar."
retary.
Returns From Business Trip Seth L. Butler, San Francisco, Northern California representative of Dant & Russell, Inc., returned March 4 from a business trip over his territory. In his absence Henry Winfree took charge of his office in San Francisco. George Mooney of Dant & Russell's Portland office called on the trade with him from Bakersfield to San Francisco. Seth was accompanied by Mrs. Butler, and they spent a few days with their son, Lieut. Jack Butler, U. S. N. at Long
Redwood City Ycrd Reopens The yard of Sudden Lumber Company, Redwood Cityr,r which was glosed some time ago, has been reopened. Hal,
Beach.
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D1^:former manager, :^ in charge. Blair, f^-*^ is again ^--:- :^t"^---
,*
'. ; :t On South Pqcilic Air Trip Eugene W. Hall, former salesman for Harbor Plywood.:
Corporation of California, San Francisco, now a navigator': with the Air Transport Command, left recently on his l?thl:, trip to the South Pacific area.
AIRCRAFT LUMBER fs Doing o Big tob Jor Victory
PDITBEBTHY LT]D[|BEB OO. !055 Eart 5lct St!.ct
WHOLESALE TUMBER DISTRIBUTORS, I}IC, fuwglot 9i, {u*b", "ilonufocturer{
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\(/HOLESALE LUMBER PILING
. PLYWOOD
Truck, Car or Cargo Shippers Ninth Avenua Pier, Odchnd 4 Calif. Telephone TVinoalcc 2515
$
?oge 7
Morch 15, 1944
E. M. Taenzer rnd C. R. Tacnzer, of AMERICAN HARD\(OOD CO., Wholesale Domestic rnd Foreign \(oods
\
Yard and Office, Los Angeles, California
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"Seest .thou a man diligent in his business; he shall stand before kings." (Proverbs) "But Jesus answered them, My Father worketh hitherto, and I work" 5-12) *(John
Work'is the answer to most serious human problems. It certainly is the answer, the only answer, to the solving of our postwar problem of safe translation from war to peace times. All the artificial restrictions and phoney efforts on earth are not going to take us through that stormy sea. Work is the answer. Maximum production rather than restriction. A generous production of all the good things of life that may be had in exchange for honest work. The more work, the more production. The more production, the mqre the worker sets for his
X*1. .
Schernes for drygging the Golden Age in by the horns has wonderful appeal to the gullible and the lazy. But prog-
perity cannot be dragged*tr.*ta}"r to be wqrked in.
We may hear some more about the "silly old dollar." ,But it will never be from men who have to work, sweat,
and worry to get enough of them to take care of their fam-
ilies. The most beautiful work of art on the face of this ' earth is a good old American dollar, honestly earned, and exchangeable for a just amount of this. world's goods. **,t
If this entire nation could follow in the footsteps and
profit by the examples of two great Americans-Franklin and Edison-we would have no trouble after the war in putting this nation back on a sound basis. It was said of Franklin that everything he did was done better than it had ever been done before. Like the Carpenter of Galilee, Franklin believed in the blessedness oI work. "Ever5rthing is play to Franklin," said the f4mous Fxlmund Burke. ,t** The doctor told Thomas Edison once that he must take a vacation. His wife joined the doqtor. She said to him: "Tonight I want you to make up your mind where you would rather be than an5rwhere else on earth; and tomorrow f want you to go there for your vacation." He promised ' he would. And in lreeping with that promise he was working in his accustomed laboratory long before daylight the
nextmorning.
* *
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One of the innumerable fundamental objections to cradleto-grave security theories is that they would encourage idleness; idleness of body and mind. "Idleness," said Ben Franklin, "is the Dead Sea that swallows up all human virtues." A few decades of Government:supported idleness
'and aristocracy of industry and of intellect-the only two
ul..'-,'r
safe and sorind aristocracies o,n earth-would have disap:1
peared.
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It was John Milton who wrote: "He who freely magnifierlri what has been done noblg and fears not to declare as freely-# what might be done better, gives ye the best covenant of.;; .-! his fidelity." ,_
*+*
Lee Wiggins, of South Carolina, Presideni of the Ameii-,j can Bankers Association.although a small t6wn banker, ig;,i the author of some philosophies that old Solomon would,:ti envy. He was at his best when he remarked that "theri,! is only one crop that poor land will groul- successfully, and,",l that is poor people."
Which reminds me of tire most thought-provoHng piecqi of philoSophy I have seen iq d commercial advertisement iu a long time. The Anderson F'rame people, in ads showing-i wonderful big home windows, say: "ONLY THE RICH'I,,:' CAN AFFORD POOR WINDOWS." I like that thought,,-., As a matter of fact, f am convinced that glass wilt playMUST play-a more important pqrt in the home building' .i of the postwar era than it has ever done before. I believe j, that the modest, livable, lovable HOMts of the postwar era ':; that will ccime within the financial reach of a worker of l:, modedt means, will be made that qray to a large extent by .i: the highly intelligent use of glass. When glass,- properly, and intelligently used, replaces dull, blank walls, a house often becomes a HOME *** ..-: ' as I applaud report the that Henry Ford going is Just ,:1 back after the war to making unheard-of numbers of ,;t modest-priced motor cars within the financial reach of the .: average man, f applaud the idea that we are going to fuxys 1:q) to build good homes and put them within the reach of a ,i class of people that never were abfe to buy or pay for decent ',J hornes in prewar days. It's got to come. The genius of i the building industry is going to have to appty itself to the ; dgvelopment of such homes at such prices. When we do that we build a double bridge across that fearful gap between war and postwar conditions. To say that it can't be done is to scoff at our hopes of salvatio'n. It can be done; and I am certhin that it will be dbne. Put good men of ' modest means into nice honies of their own, and. you build ,. a foundation under'.this nation that all hell cannot shake ' or crack. And the production and construction of such..ri.: homes will ftrrnish employment to more millions of men' ;; than this industry ever dreamed,of erpployirig, in any day's.",i gone by. The details will come later. But they will come. It jri is every wise lumberman's duty to help figure it out. (Continued on Page 10) .
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PLY\rOOD FOR \yAR . LATER FOR PEACE whe n wdr o rders have be en fillzd
ESIGNS for postwer living wil I call for dn ever zxpanding USE of plywood, which today dre furnishing rn vast quantities for vital military uses we
the G eorgz E. Rzem Company, having aided step by step in the development of plywood, will continue ds the prime sourcu of supply in the Southwest.
**i
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(Continued from Page 8)
Philip Sheridan was shorter than Grant. Those are .just. warriors. f nearly forgot J few of the short famous '
No one in history was ever so blessed with the gift of words thht he could properly and thoroughly appraise the American Red Cross.' The most unique, the most blessed organization for good in all human history, its worth surpasses any possible human estimate because it reaches into the higher fields of the blessed. Any list of the world's great that does not include the name of Clara Barton would be too stupid to consider. Another drive for Red Cross funds is on. A generous and appreciative world will fill its coffers to overfowing. Blessed are they who help the Red Cross, for in so doing they help all that is good on this earth.
Paul Jones.
++:f Take great thinkers who were,small. Immanuef credited with front,rdnk among the thint grs of all timei was just 5 feet tall. Spinoza, whom many authorities corF j sider the greatest brain in all history, was a little man. Soji was the great Fifteenth Century thinker and writer, Eraeli mus.' So wad the immortal Plato, of Greece. So was his even:, greater pupil, Aristotle, the father of all human thinkers. St. Paql, greatest salesman in historjr, was a littlenl man. St. Francis Xavier, was just 4 feet six inches tall;, Savonarola w:rs a short man. So was John Calvin.
*** I'm going to devote a little time now to talking about the short great men of history. I've always wondered why small men are so very cocky as a rule. And the other day I found out. It's because men of less-than-average height have played so glorious a part in this world's history. Knowing that, makes small men strut. And I didn't know much about that record until I read a little new book that I paid two bucks for, and got my money's worth. The book is, "Why Be Short," published by The Little Manual Pdblishing Company, and written by one Paul O'Neil. All I know about Mr. O'Neil is that he wrote this book, evidently based on a lot of particular research in a particular direction. I recommend the book'to all short men who want their morale lifted. .{<*rf
Take military men, for a starter. Napoleon was exactly 5 feet, ls/a inches tall. Yet he almost conquered the world, and revolutionized warfare. Another very small man DID conquer the world. He was Alexander the Great, who was about the size of Napoleon. While yet a kid in years; Alexander conquered the entire known world, and then sat down by the ever moaning sea and wept his red bandana full of brine because he knew of no more peoples to grind beneath his iron heel. Then there was England's great naval hero, Lord Nelson. He was a small guy. You'll be surprised to know that Julius Caesar, great warrior and conqueror of Cleopatra, also, was a short man. He divorced his wife because she too ardently admired a taller Roman soldier. Ulysses S. Grant was a short man. So was Admiral Farragut, the man who damned the torpedoes. General
'
*** Take art. Beethoven the imrnortal, was a little fellow; Scj was Chopin, who was some pumpkins in music., So waC;t
.
the mighty Mozart. And also Mendelssohn. And Richar6 Wagner. And James Whisder, whose mother picture been well spoken of. And the almost legendary artist Mich+ elangelo was a shorty. Writers?' Well, the'inspired poet Milton was a very small man, whose mentality timitless oceans of thought. Balzac was small. So Oliver Goldsmith, and Descartes, and,John Dryden, an$1i Epictetus, and Heine, and Horace, and Henrik Ibsen, arri Keats, and Charles Lamb, and the great Macaulay, end'i Thomas Moore, and Alexander, Pope, and Renan, and: , Thoreau. and Swinburne. ,!{
'+ * * Take scientists. Archimedes was srriall. So was tlro great Kepler. And Herbert Spencer" And Charles Steinmetz. Oliver Wendell Holmes was a famous short Ameri- ;i can, being only 5 feet 5 inches tall. The greatest series of public debates in American history was between'Abraham ,-l Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln being 6 feet 4 i inches in his stockings, and Douglas an even 5 feet. Ja:nes : Madison was the shortest American President. Martin Van Buren and John Quittcy Adaml were both little men. An-l^, drew Carnegie was a very short man. So was Alexander l Hamilton. The list goes on and on,'but this is enough for.; this time, and should demonstrate to you as this book did to me that there's nothing short about short men when'it comes to doing things. l 1.
FIRITEX
Insulating Board Products
Colorkote Plcmk Acousticql Tile Colorkote Tile RooI Insulcrtion Insulcrtinsr Lath
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tr.IR.TEX OF IIORTEIR}I 206 Ssn.ome SL, Sco Frrmcisco { SUtter 2668
CTTIFONMA
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'New \fPB Order Affecting Sale and Use 'i', of All Species of Lumber Expected There is strong indication pointing to an early change in WPB orders afiecting the sale and use of lumber. ' The WPB has callid r-nembers of its industries cemmittees representing production and distribution to meetings commencing this week at which time it is expected that 'the Board will ask these members to approve a new plan, which \as for months been under consideration. It is reported that the new order will cut right through L-2L8, L-zm, L-41, M-208 and other WPB orders affecting the distribution and use of lumber and place all species of 'lumber under a new CMP order.
: Organizing Home Planning Institutes R. T. Titus, director of trade extension, West Coast ' Lumbermen's Association, Seattle, 'Wash., has been spending the past few weeks in Southern California and Arizona
' assisting'the retail lumber dealers in the organization of Home Planning Institutes. He met with the San Diego dealers and it was decided to start an Institute under the sponsorsl,ip of the Chamber of Commerce. He also met with the Arizona dealers in Phoenix when arrangements were made to appoint an advisory committee to work out the details for an Institute which will be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, He stated that plans are already under way to start Institutes in Santa Barbara, Pasadena and Los Angeles. Mr. Titus will also discuss the rtatter with the San Joaquin Valley retail lumber dealers.
"qaafu
59th
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East B.y Hoo-Hoo Club A large attendance of members \ryas on hand to see the British documentary picture, "Desert Victory," at the dinner meeting of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 held at Hotel Leamington, Oakland, February 28. Arlie Charter arranged the program, which included musical selections by two accordian players. George Clayberg, general chairman for the Reveille, to be held April 28, announced that the purpose of the affair this year will again be to raise money for some war fund. Cash door prizes were won by Ralph Bacon, Strable Hardwood Co., Oakland; Louis Chericoni, Walnut Creek Building Materials Co., Walnut Creek; Don Kesselring, U. S. Plywood.Corp., Oakland, and Jim Moore, I ong-Bell Lumber Co., San Francisco. President D. Normen Cords presided, ahd Tom Hogan III acted as sergeant-at-arms. The Club has reached its quota of.125 paid up members, set at the stqrt of the 1943-44 year in September. Secretary G. W. (Chris) Sechrist announces that this is the largest membership in the history of the organization.
Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Meeting Mqrch 16 The Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club will -hold a luncheon meeting at University Club, 614 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Thursday noon, March 16, 1944. Chief McKenna of the U. S. Navy will be the speaker. Arrangements are being made for a dinner and concatenation to be held on Tuesday evening, April 18.
tlo Uaolt"
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,Your Guarantee for Quality and Service E. K. WOOD I.I'MBER GO,
tOS ANGEI.ES 5I l7l0 So. Alcncda St IBf,erroa Slll
SAN FRANCISCO II I Drunn St Ellbrool 3710
OAf,Lf,IID 6 2lll Frcdoricl SL lEilogs z-ltl,
'' ;., .
tltE CATIFORNIA TUT$BER'SERCIIANT
Pcgc 12
il'fV 6]@uolilfe Shlul BV l@el, Sisue Age not guaranteed---Soms I have told for 20 yets---Some Less
Worse Than Death A darkey who had been a trusty in a penitentiary and who, in that position, had been called on to assist in several electrocutions of murderers, irras telling a group of his friends about these affairs after he got out of "the walls." He made a good story of it. He told with all rnanner of detail how they bring the condemned man into the deatli chamber, how his legs and arms are strapped tightly to the terrible chair, a charged cap put over his shaved head, how
the electrodes are placed on the body of the unfortunate, and finally how the sheriff steps over to the wall, jerks on a switch set in the wall, and turns the power through the pris-
oner's body. It was all very realistic. One sf his listen-
ers said:
"Dd h'it kilt him?"
"Kill him !" exclaimed the story-teller in a tragic voice.
"Man, h'it RUINS HIM !"
Peruviqn Lumbermcn Visits Scrn Frqncisco Evo Cuirlliza, manager of the firm of Cuirlliza-Maurer, Blagen Lumber Company's White Pines, Calif., and Toyon, Calif., operations have been awarded the Army-Navy Ltd., of Lima, Peru, arrived in San Francisco Fetraary 24 ,,8." on a 30-day business trip to the United States. He is a A celebration will be held for the presentation of the nephew of Otto \M. Frese, San Francisco lumberman. The award in the Town Hall, San Andreas, March 22, at 8:A0 trip was made by air, and visits to New York, Washingp.m.by Colonel Kenneth M. Moore, C. E., District Engi- ton, D. C., and other eastern cities will also be made by the
Blcgen Lumber Compcny Awcrded Army-Ncvy "E"
air route.
neer, IJ. S. Engineers, San Francisco.
ANGLO CAtI FORNIA TUMBER
c0.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of
Ponderosa Pine - Sugar Pine Douglas Fir - Redwood
Distribution Yard and General Office
655 East Florence Ave.
". LOS ANGELES 1 THornwall 3144
lAorch I5,1944
Pcge 13
GEORGE C. CORNITIUS HARDWOOD CO. Established l9l3 465 Cclifornia Street
Scrn Frcrncisco 4, Calil
Foreign and Domestic Eardwoods Speciclizing in
WHITE OAK SHIP TIMBERS l2xl2 inches cnd upwcrd-I0 to 50 leet long
We Supply Shipyards in Every Section of the United States Member ol Nationa,l Harilutooil Lumber Association
THE CERTIGRADE I.ABEI. This label is the qucrcntee oI the shingle mills ol the Red Cedar Shingle Burequ thqt such shingles so trcrdemcrrked conform in every respect to the olficicl grcding rules of the Burequ. The populcrrity ol Certigrclde Shingles lor
the more permqnent wcr housing crnd
other g'overnment requirements is indiccltive oI their grect merit.
RED CEDAR SHINGIE BUREAU
SEATTIE t, WASHTNGTON, U. S. A. VANCOUVE& B. C., CANADA
&/A/za EIrEs
PATRICK LUMBER CO. Terminql Scles Bldg., Portlcod F, Oregon Teletype No PD 5{ Cedcn Dougltrs Fir Spruce - Fir - Hemloc* Douglcrs Pilingr Ponderosa cad-Sugcn Pine
-
29 tcarr Continuourly Scruing Raeil hrdr and Reilroedt
Ios Angeles Bepresentcrtive
EASTMAN LUMBER SALES Petroleurn Bldg., Iob Angeles 15 PRospest 5039
Moves to New Location
HEADQUARTERS
The Western Mill & Moulding Co., formerly at 594&
lor
ESSENTIAL MATERIALS "SINCE 1852"
South Western Ave., has moved to a new location at 11,61 Parmelee Ave., at Imperial Highway, Los Angeles. bining its machinery with the mill equipment at the ner{{{ address, the company will ha'ire'one of the most modern; mill outlays in the Los Angeles district. The mill and storii,
age space will all be under cover, and there is plenty of,-1
space available to insure eficient workmanship. '
PLYPANELS_PLYFORM-PLYWALL
DOORS-SASH_GLASS
M. O. Parrick is the owner, and the company special in resawing custom milling and specialty details.
Ios Angeles Building Permits
Building permits issued in Los Angeles itr Februarf
totaled 2,563 with an estimated valuation of. $7,194,870, com+ pared with 2,82 valued at $2,963,654 in January and onli
Sold Through
LUMBER DEALERS ONLY TIIE CATIT'ORMA DOOR COMPA}TY Telcphone:
Mcrtling Ad&eeg:
P. O. Box 126, Vemon Stcrtion 4940 Distrist Boulevcnd
Klnbcll2l4l
LOS ANGELES 1I, "Buy from q Wholesqler"
932 v alued at $1,137,228 in February, 1943.
Tilden Ycrrd Resumeg Business
..,
E: M. (Duke) Tilden, Jr. has reopened' the yard of Tili ' den Lumber & Supply Co. at 1519 Nevin Avenue, Rich':i mond, Calif.
Hoo-Hoo Club Meets Mcnch 27 The next meeting of Hoo'Hoo Club No. 39 will be heldrrl at Hotel Leamington, Oakland, on Monday evening;,{ March 27. Everett Lewis, of Gamerston & Green Lumber'; Co., Oakland, will be program chairman. The 1944 Reveille will be held in the Leamington April 28.
BU S SD LL, Fo"i{;" Coafi gorett Frol'uc:tl Douglcs Fir-Port Or|ord Cedcn-Sitkcr Spruce-Noble Fir-Hemlock Ponderosc d sugcn Pin*:Red cedcr-Bed cedcr shingles
Pcge 15
A tree's strength is limited by its grain and rate of growth and porous structure . . . yet hardboards many times stronger, and easily workable, are made from its basic materials alone! The extraordinary Masoiite* hardboards process "remakes" wood by first reducing it to its ceIlu/ose fibet ard cement-like lignin.
LUMBER MOYES TO
GTOBAL FRONTS
The ingenious Masonite "gun" produces these basic materials by literally exploding wood.. Then, under different heats and pressures, fibers of varying degrees of plasticity are recombined and bonded with the lignin to form Masonite Presdwoods.* Grainless and smooth-surfaced,
Presdwoods will not split, chip, crack or warp
when properly used.
Every fcrcility must give lull performcnce to keep lumber moving. Tecmwork oI men, mcncgement and machinery is overcominq many wcrr-imposed dilliculties and the show goes on.
..PA['L B['I{YAN'S"
PRODUCTS
Soft Ponderosc cnd Sugcrr Pine
LI'MBER MOI'IDING PTYWOOD VENEIIAN BIJND STATS
rRf,DE xAnr
'EGISTEBED
@ MEMBER WESTENN PINE TSSOCIATION MEMBEN WOOD FON \|EITETrIN'S TSSN.
4 b4*€Er*,.:;i-,...
Masonite Presdwoods resist fire, take many finishes, do not conduct electricity. You can secure them for war-essential construction to-
day. After Victory, you'll sell and use them for walls, ceilings, panels, counters, cabinets, furniture and other familiar jobs-and for new
war-proven purposes as well. Masonite Corporation, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ill. rftsdc-wlc nao. V. E, Pot. Ot. CoglrloLl 7944, Mas@Itc Chp.
€a*e*tu**t The RED RIYER LUMBER C0. MIIJ- FACTOBIES, GEN. OFFICE, WESTWOOD, CAUFOBNTA I.OS ANGEIES OFFICE
Western Pacific Buil.ling
LOS trNGEIES WANEHOUSE 702 E. Slcueorr f,ve.
SAN ItsANCISCO
Moncdnocl 8ldg.
THE CATIFORNIA TUMBER
Poge 15
'I/IERCHANT
&4 S"&
f$ i"
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'ffit'
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March 15, I944
Larnbcr . . . for more effective use of wood Woon has bcen assigncd an important rolc in American construction. 'fhe infinite varictv of .jolts it is bcing called upon to do has rcveaied its incrcasinq valuc as a Lxrildinq material-for wood is vcrsatile. easily r'vorkablc, widcly adaptaltle. Eneinccring in lumber has not only dcvt:lopcd a ltcttcr utilization o1'thc iog. but br:ttcr ways of .joining. Lronding. shaping and applvine lumbcr to make it servc ncw and traditional nccds rnore economic:zrlly. more cfl'ectivcly. 'l'hc 'I'cco (krnncctor Systcm of construction has maclt' possiblc
thc usc of 80(,)i :rnd morc of thc u'orking strcngth of r'r'ood as comparcd to 40 to (r0|, unclcr thc old stccl boit and gussct plzrtc mcthod of .joining timbcrs. Bccausc of the Teco systcm, grcatcr strcngth can bc obtaincd lrom srnailer timbers. resuiting in more efl'ective use at lowr:r cc-rst.
t$'dir
Glued laminatcd 'nvooci strucrtr-rrzrl rncmbers of various sizes and shapes are engineered and fabric:zrtt'cl for a widc range of structurcs. Continuous r,"ood archcs mnning lrom foundation to roof ridgc arc uscd in the erection of u'idc post-ircc buildins-s such as hangars, drill halls. chapels. Glued lerminatcd rvood trusses and pll'-beams arer dcsigned for one and t$'o story stnrcturcs.
Ncu' ficlds of scrvice are openins for wc,rod. Whcn civiiian construction ects undcr way, wood wili be readv to scn'c rvith qrczltcr cflicicncy, mzrrkcd economv.
WEYERHAEUSER SAIES CO'YIPANY FIRST NATIONAT BANK BUITDING . SAINT PAUI, MINNESOTA
4.SIUNRE LUTEER ll: ""
Tell 'Em Sell Em When you see a run-down stable, Or a barn that's hardly able To hold up a drooping gable, Or a shed that's f4llen through; Don't just stand there and defame it, Or pa.ss on your way and blame it On the owner. List it. Name it. It's a job that's up to you.
-
The Price oI Fcune "Fame sometimes deceives a man into believing he is better than he really is," once observed the celebrated tenor, Enrico Caruso. And then he related the following story to illustrate his statement. The noted singer was motoring through the Northern section of New York State when his car broke down. He spught relief at a nearby farmhouse until he could get a mechanic to repair his car. Presently the farmer asked the visitor's name, and Caruso introduced himself. "I am Carusor" he said simply. "Caruso !" exclaimed the farmer, leaping to his feet and warmly grasping the singer's hand. "To think that such a
great man should visit my humble home. Caruso ! The great explorer, Robinson Caruso !"
Hct Rcising A certain low-brow wrote the editor of the local paper and asked for information; he wanted to hrow when and where it is polite for a gentleman to raise his hat. The editor replied: "Without consulting etiguette authorities, I will give you a horseback opinion on the subject, and suggest that the hat should be removed on the following occasions: When mopping the brow when taking a bath, when eating, when going to bed, whefn taking up a collection, when having the hair trimmed, when bein shampooed, when standing on head."
Points She: "You have your good points, five of them; you're tall, dark, handsome, brave, and kind. I'm yours." IIe: "Don't be silly. For five points f can get a can of sauerkraut."
A Ncturql
Too tired to work; too tired to walk; Too tired to read; too tired to talk; Too tired to eat; too tired to drink; Too tired to write.; too tired to think; Too tired to run; too tired to row; Too tired to stay; too tired to go; Too tired to want; too tired to wish; But never too tired to just sit and fish.
V. C. Kitchen Said:
In the business of life, man is the only product. And there is only one direction in which man can possibly develop if he is to make a better living or yield a bigger dividend to himself, to his race, to nature, or to God. He must. grow in knowledge, wisdom, kindness, and understanding.
Rcmscry McDoncld Said: The educated man is a man with certain subtle spiritual qualities which make him calm in adversity, happy when alone, just in his dealings, rational and sane in the fullest meaning of that word in all the affairs of life.
Mctrimonicl
A gentle sow who took recourse To legal qraft and lore, Declared-"f want a quick divorceMy mate's an awful boar.'i A tady sheep who sought the halls, Of justice, went "boo-hoo, My cruel husband never calls Me anything but "ewe !" '!We'll have to part," the gander sighed, "It's not the';lightest use, To try and live with any bride, That's such an awful goose." The stag, however, dropped a tear, And murmured soft and low, "My charming wife's a little deerSo I will keep my doe."
Well Spending To understand the world is better than to condemn it; to'study the world is better than to abuse it; to make the world better, lovelier, and happier is the noblest work of any-man.or woman. The measure of a man's life is the well-spending of it, and not the length.-Plutarch. Logiccl
"No," replied the husband during the quarrel. "No, you didn't run after me. But listen, Babe ! A trap doesn't run after a mouse, either. But it gets it just the same. See?"
Fine brdeed This recruit was a miserable shot with a rifle, and the Sergeant in charge of rife practice had been unmerciful in his criticisms, until the rookies's nerves were on edge. "f'[ bet you don't even know what a'fine sight' is," said the sergeant, caustically. "Now, tell me, what is a 'fine sight'?" "I know that one," said the hopelesq rifeman. "A fine sight.is an enorrnous ship, crammed full of sergeants, on fire from end to end, eleven hundred miles from land, with a hurricane blowing."
Poge l9
Morch 15, I944
QEPTAOEATENT
..,J8;gl"b
Replacement of Philippine and other hardwoods,
supply of which was shut off by the war, was a titanic Moritime Commiegion Awand
j"b. But our experts rose to the occasion, and for the past several years we have been supplying for war needs new Central and South American woods.
We will continue to import some of these hardwoods after the war.
WE$TERN HARI}WOOD I.UMBEN CO. 2014E. lsth St.
Los Angeles 55
. :'
PRospect 616l
P{l{}S'f MILII {'1" ltllLl,s.
T{,triiAt,i:T UT"
Wcrsh,, mill, owned by Pugei Mill Co., Pope d Tcrlbot Subsidicrry. in 1853, oldest lumber operction in the Douglos Fir region.
popE & TALBOT, INC., LUMBER DIVISION 461 Mcrket Street, San Frcrncisco LOS ANGELES
SEATTLE
PORTLAND, ORE.
EUGENE, ORE.
Your Future ls In Your O*n Hands By Kenneth Smith (This digest of a recent talk.to a retail lumber war in. dustry conference by the President of the California Redwood Associatibn of San Francisco, deserves close reading. Like every other thinking man I have met in many months, Mr. Smith, a sound, practical, and courageous thinker, is 'busidisturbed by the spectre oi continued regimentation of ness after the war, with the possible destruction of the private enterprise system. Mr. Smith presents his case very well, indeed. Ponder deeply his remarks, and how they apply to each of US.-The Editor.)
enterprise system the most importan't question of your'' career. As Dr. Watts made so very clear here this morn-. ing, you are going to have to take sides on this question. You cannot dodge it by doing nothing. DOING NOTH-. ING AUTOIvIATICALLY PUTS YOU ON THE SIDE OF RESTRICTION. Second, they point the way ;in which, as retail lumber merchants, you can make your greatest contribution to keeping America a tand of Opportunity. The A-B-C of the American Way of Life is the right of every ambitious boy and girl to be and tb have, according to his ability, his willingness to work, his willingness .to live on less than he earns, and to then, if he so aspires, to risk his savings in enterprise-thereby providing work for others in his own striving for gain. That economic, climate-that philosophy of life-is what ' afforded you the opportunity to exhibit the confidence and initiative that made yqu owners and managers and put you , in position to provide opportunity for other men.
REGULATIONS LIKELY TO CONTINUE Dr. Watts asked us here this morning': .'Do we want free enterprise ?" I, personally, am very much afraid that the answer which will be developed after this war oqt of this interplay of pressure politics, to which we have become. addicted, will be-"NO." This transition period is going to be the most critical of our lives. Unwinding the war economy is going to hit us a lot harder than the winding-up has or will. TOTALITARIAN CONTROLS ALREADY ESTAB-
f,enneth Smith
We all are going to need all the ideas-all the sound coun-
sel-all the stimulation to our thinking that we can possibly get if we are to master the problems that will be the aftermath of this cataclysmic war.
What I wish to do is talk about the relations of the two ideas which were advanced here this morning by Dr. Watts and Col. Greeley. These two ideas, taken together, present first to Jrou as business men, WHO have had so much from and OWE SO MUCH TO the free INDIVIDUAL'
LISHED HAVE VERY FFW TERMINAL FACILITIES. Even if there were a complete political reversal, the temptation to use many of them would be practically irresistible. A $300 billion debt-of which approximately $200 bil-
lion is the equivalent of p/inting-press' money, since not much more than $100 billion will have been borrowed from those who had previously earned and saved it-$'ill have
so weakened the fabric of our capitallstic structure that both government and leaders are going to be afraid of in('Continued on Page 22)
WE BEIJIEVE thcrt in spite ol predictions ol severe postwcr competitiou ol other mcteriqls, lumber will keep its plcrce cs Se most prccticul building mdtericrl we clso
believe thct the retail lurnber decler will retcdn his importcmt position cs distributor to the conaumer.
OAKIJIND
FRESNO
Main Ofice arrd Yards Dennison St. Vharf
Distributing Yard First St. & Platt Ave.
Phone ANdover 1077-1078
Phone Frecno 3-893t
.
;:.
-.-:::-:i. :| ! \ ...:,.:iq.a.--l;: .-;-.a--- ..---I
i' ::
P.ogg 2l
llqrch 15,1944
OUR
SLOGAN
..PLYWOOD FOB EVERY PUNPOSE" is still qood, with wqr needs the mcin purpose now. The plywood industry's reseqrch crnd pro-
.motion work will broqden postwar plywood markets lor the deqler.
lifornia I o,Veneer
fo
955-967 souru ALAI,{EDA sTREET
BACK THE ATTACK
Telephone TRinity 0057
WITH WAR BONDS
Mailing Address: P. O. Box 2096, TenrrtrNlr- Ar.rNBx LOS ANGELES 54. CALIFORNIA
r0Gs FOR
VICTORY A bigr trqiler locrd oI Douglcs Fir logs to mcrke the lumber that is todcy, perhcps the most importcnt of cll
wqr mcrterials.
WH{DI,ING.NATHAT{ GOMPAIIY Main OIIice: 110 Ma*et St., San Francisco LOS ANGELES
irlr
r
PORTLAND
t,i-,+ll : _;'Iitt'.Y',r,'.i
i1"'.i"'
iwn Your Future ls In Your Own Hands .
(Continued from Page 20)
flation and the carrying charges that they will continue regulation. It will be sold to us as a "modified private enterprise system." There will be too few willing to turn from the well-paved road of regulation to that uphill and rocky road THAT DEMANDS SELF-RELIANCE-THAT DEMANDS THRIFT AND THE PAYING OF DEBTS. I believe that we will have taken such a heavy dose of the anaesthetic of regulation that we will be too weak and too addicted to this habit-forming drug to follow leaders with minds and hearts of the valiant, who would take us in the opposite direction. FIGHT OR ENDURE "POLITICS IN BUSINESS'' I hope fervently that I am wrong. What I have just sard is what I am convinced is going to happen UNLESS we somehow achieve the miracle orf re-educating the rank-andfile of our citizens:and I include in that the rank-and-file of our business men-to an understanding of the fact that individual freedom and the free individual enterprise system are so one and the same, that one cannot fall without the other also falling. You have undoubtedly observed the increasing number of campaigns by organizations and advertisers devoted to re-selling the private enterprise system-the Fifth Freedom. These are going to make a tremendous difference in the general understahding of the public in a relatively short space of time of the fundarnentals of the risks-taking system, which has built America and which is its only hope of reasonably full employment AT USEFUL WORK after the war. But, fine as all these campaigns are, and brilliant as is their leadership, many do not meet the test of faith in the fundamental principles of freedom which Dr. Watts so brilliantly outlined, and which finds more intelligent and vigorous leadership in your own Chamber of Commerce
than in any other organization. Too many others are MOTIVATED BY FEAR rather than by real understanding and sincere conviction. WE EANNOT CONDUCT BUSINESS TODAY IN A VACUUM DIVORCED FROM POLITICAL INFLT]ENCE. Maladjustrnent in human relations and economic .machinery are vitally affected by pressure politics, and
YES SIR! mtor.Esf,l.E8s ot Dougilc. fL Podeloltr & Sugrcrr Pbo
C.ddr 6 l.dtood Shlngil.r Codcn Polol Plr Plfiood
Dodt
these great national policy questions are inextricably intii* woven with your personal business problems. Gover,nment controls will be demobilized haphazardly, i6 thgy are demobilized at all-just as they came upon us--+ne. iat a time. The timing and the method of their removal; '" the determination of whether there shall be a tax policll ,1: which will permit small business men to build their busi-: nesses larger by plowing profits back into the business, and,' permit still smaller businpss men to go in business at all; ',i the disposition of $20 billion of government-owned plantS ,,, and facilities; the disposition of surplus stocks of war sup:plies, a $30 bittion inventory which will over hang a market'.';i which normally carried a $5 billion inventory of goods on ''; shelves; the social security policies ; direct competition of :." government corporations paying no taxes and with their losses guaranteed; and the control of monopoly and restric- ..,j tive practices-Al-I- are determined by the policy of gov: .,4 ._{;
ernment. So what I have been saying here is not "engaging in poli*- i tics." I am merely trying to emphasize, as strongly as I
know how, what has already been said here of the necessity .ii of your joining in this fight to save the risks-taking system l1 THAT PROVIDED YOUR OPPORTUNITY and that made America great. RETAIL LUMBER MERCHAN? IN KEY POSITION I The very nature of the business you are in; your position in your own community lays upon you a particular 'and peculiar obligation to work at this job. You are closer than any other business men to the home-owner and the home-builder. You have each.made your contribution to the building of the 37 million homes of America that rep: resent the largest single segment of the total wealth of our country, and the one most secure pillar in our structure':'.i of capitalism The greatest direct threat to your own business and that j of your customer-and one of the most serious threats tc thepreservationofoursyStem-issubsidizedhousing. For the first time in the history of our country w€-have i: government selling the idea to the men and women of this ,, country that they should live in government-subsidizecl housing and pay less rent than the cost of providing it, instead of striving-as has been the traditional ambition of almost every American couple-to own their own castle. Certainly I don't need to trace for you who are familiar jl (Continued onPage24) .
Your personal income irs subiect to Federcl and State DEMANDS lor income tcxes-necesscry, of course.
Now you cre ASIED to help one oI the world's most worthy causes-The Red Cross APPEAL Help it lor the scrke oI crll our armd forces.
.Srurz GoITPATY ATKITSoIf r12 MAR(EI STTEBT- cArGJd ltO PORTIAND OFFIG:
6i8 S.\f. Borlirrfrar ATvlaa 7ffi
SAN FTANCISCO
IOS -ANGAIIS OFFICBT 62t Ercoha Dldj;
Plopoc {34f
TB.aTYPts NO. S. 8.2'O
DI'?
wrB stlltr{Gg DO!|DS
tltD slru?s
UICTll R
Eigh Eaily Strength PORTTAND CEMENT Gu&ranteed to meet or exceed requiremenls ol American Society lor Testing Mcrtericls Specilicctions lor High Edrly Strength Portlcmd Cement, crs well as Federcrl Specificctions lor Cement, PortIcnd, High-Ecrly-Strength, No. E-SS-C-201cr.
HIGII EARI,Y STREIIGTH (28 dcy concrele strengths in 24 hours.)
SUI,PHATE RDSISTAIIT (Resutt oI compound composition cnd usuclly lound only in specicl cements desigmed lor this purpose.)
IUII|IMUM DXPAIfStOlf and C0tlTRACTI0il (Extremely severe outoiclcrve test results consistently indiccte prcrcticclly no expcnsion or contrqction, thus elimincting one ol mosl dillicult problems in use ol o high ecrly strength cement.)
PAGKDII
SELECTED STANTON LUMBER SPEEDS TO WAR ln airr on land and sea r r r ' r r Planes, boats and war materials made of Stanton Lumber fight to bring quiclcer victory.
Iil MOISTUNE. PROOD GNEDTI
PAPIR SACK (Users' qssurcrnce ol tresh stoclc. unilormity <rnd proper results lor concrete.)
When that day comes we can again rerveyou
with ALL our facilities in the
o
great post-war iob of rcbuilding America.
Mqnulcrctured by
.:
SOUTHTTIESTERN PORTT,AIID CTI}IITYf GOMPAIIY ol our Victorville, Cclilornia,
r-. -1:
i til
A
!:
'nVet Procegs" Mill. 72? Weel Sevenlh Streci
Lor Angelet, Ccrlilgrnic
'1,
.{ i:l
'"iri ,)
.
Your Future ls In Your Own Hands (Continued from Page 22)
with them from your own .business contacts, the tremendous strides taken by this government in the direction of subsidized housing. Socialized nrass housing cannot lead anywhere except to the collectivist state. The very philosophy of its operation is destructive of the principles of individual freedom. It not only teaches men and women by thousands at a time to depend on the government for everything, but it discourages the independent and ambitious worker, who
pays his own way, TO SEE THE INDIGENT AND SHIFTLESS HOUSED BETTER THAN HE and realize that he must contribute through taxes to paying for it. THIS SII'UATION CANNOT HAVE ANY RESULT EXCEPT TO WEAKEN AND POSSIBLY DESTROY
THE OLD AMERICAN TRAITS OF INITIATIVE, AMB]TION AND INDEPENDENCE, CHARACTER-
IZED BY THE HOPE OF EVERY MAN, NO MATTER HOW HUMBLE, TO OWN HIS OWN HOME. fn no way can you make a greater positive contribution to the providing of jobs than by AGGRESSIVELY planning now for an active construction industry after the war, paid for and done by private enterprisers, or by participating in aggressive community planning along the lines of the blueprint laid out by the ARCHITECTURAL FORUM, or by the Committee for Economic .Development, or the "Work-Pile" Program as sponsored by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and now widely publicized and sponsored by the Department of Commerce of the United States and by local Chambers of Commerce everywhere, and by every Rotary Club in the country. Because of the peculiar key position you occupy in the economy of our country, there is nothing which you can do individually that will do more to help provide this employment than to aggressively promote the post-war plans o[ your own business. THERE IS NO GROUP WHICH HAS MORtr LITERALLY IN ITS OWN HANDS THE MAKING OF ]TS OWN FUTURE THAN RETAIL LUMBER MERCHANTS. IT IS YOUR PERSONAL JOB I am talking about the things we must do to keep and better our own way of life. The mainspring of our way of
Americans are the greatest people on earth today solely' because OUR SYSTEM PROVIDE,D UNFETTERqD OPPORTUNITY that encouraged maximurn exertion of the energy and capacity of ALL its people. After the war, however, private enterprise is going to be able to provide reasonably full employment again, ONLY in the event a militant spirit of enterprise-that dgminanf urge to be and do-IS RESTORED in this country so that great numbers of Americans are encouraged to risk their savings for the lure of gain and thereby provide jobs, not, only for themselves, but for others. If the economy continues to be frozen, as it is now, to: those who are already engaged in business, by the policy of taxing away every gain, so lhat there is. no hope of building up a business again from small capital investment, AS MOST OF YOU DID, then there is no hope of restoring the bustling, hustling spirit of enterprise which once pervaded America. We who know this have the obligation to exert oursel'ires, each in his own circle, and to the extent of his ability, to convince the man on the street that IT IS NOT IMMORAL TO BE SUCCESSFUL-IhaI only successful enterprises i provide jobs that there must be profits made and plowed back into new and additional plants and machinery IF HE. IS TO HAVE THE THINGS HE wants of life. , The man who works for us-our neighbor down the street-the rank-and-file of Americans-all want funda-, mentally the same things you and I want. Whether we think in terms of ,a secure job--or the right to earn more so that we can move across the tracks, or buy a new car, of an electric rerfrigerator, or to say that r,ve think the Mayor is a crook in p'ublic-or to give our children a better education than we had-or to go fishing or play^golf on Safurday-or to have our opportunity bounded only by our ovin "get-up-and-go"-fT ALL ADDS, UP TO .WANTING THE SAME THING-freedon to live our own lives in our own way. Your obligation and mine is to do some oJ the PRACTICAL things we have been talking about that must be done if we are to avert the very real peril that we shall win the war but lose the peace; that must be done if we are to keep America free; that must be done if we are to keep it a land in which government is the servant and not the master of the people.
:
,
l
Sash Doors Millwork Panelg Wall Bocrd CAUFORNIA BUITDERS SUPPLY CO.
.
I
life has been the maligned "profit n1q1ivs"-fHts L,URE I OF GAIN-the ambition to improve our station in life. .
IYHOLESALD
700 6th Avenue, '
19th & S Stg.
Hlgatc 6016
Sacramsnto 9-0788
Oakland
.:ri
Fffi
MANIIFACTTIBEBS, PRODUCERS ATID DISTilBI'TOBS
BASIC BT'II.DING MATERIATS
BLIUE DIAMOND PRODUCTS
Quality PLASIER, crll types, ACOUSITCOAT GYPSUM TIIE" CI.AY PRODUCTS PORTLAND CEMENI, cll other tlpes
TRANSIT. MIXED CONCBETE REINFORCING STEET and MESH ROCK & SAI{D, all SPECIFICATIONS cotoRED sTuccos, BRusHcoAT IIME PUTTY, LIME, cll types LATHING MATERIALS, cll types PIASTEN, WOOD, METAL LATH PIASIER BOAND, T & G SHEATTIING CHANNET IRON, STEET STUDS
STUCCO MESH, TIE WIRE BOOFING, PAPER, NAILS, crll tlpes
INST TAIION crnd WAIERPROOFING
SPECIATTIES
a Workmen apply
3/8 inch DouSlas Fit
Plywood to the in-
terior walls ot the
Seruice BI,UE DIAMOND CORPORATION
new Pullman sleeper.
a A Pullman porter makes up a berth on the sleeper. The
new cars wete produced at a iate of
l2 to 18 a day. Emphasis was on comtort and efficiency.
1650 South Alamedcr Street, Los Angeles, Cqlifomicr
Phone PRospect 4242 BRANCHES ARE MAINTAINED AT 7052 Santtr Monicc Blvd, l3l7 Sqn Frcrncisco Ave. Long Beach, Coliloraicr Hollywood, Ccrlifomic
POUND IOR POUND STRONGER THAN STEEL.
THE CATIFORNIA LUIABER MENCHANT
BAXCO
CHROMATED ZIilC CHT(lRIDE
Barr Lumber Company Announces
Organization Changes At the recent reorganization of the Barr Lumber Company of Santa Ana, Calif., the following directors lor 1944 were elected: O. H. Barr, president; C. C. Barr and Wilbur Barr, vice presidents; Fred Forgy, of the Sanla Ana law firm, Forgy, Reinhaus and Forgy, secretary-treasurer, and J. G. Swain, Whittier. Mr. Swain is a subdivider and developer, and long-time friend and customer of the firm. C. C. Barr, also resides in Whittier, where he was general office consultant for the Whittier yard until a year ago when he retired; he is stili on call, however, at Whittier and their other yards tor counsel.
Wilbur Barr is general manag'er, assisted by A. O. Hatfield, controller; H. G. Larrick, who was in charge of their Barge operation, is now purchasing agent; Leslie M. Pearson, credit manager; and Lou J. Adolphsen, general sales manager.
Trecrted in trcrnsit crt our completely equipped plcnt ct
AIAMEDA, CAIJFONMA GOt t|ll. Fi|th St., Los Angeles, Cclil', Phone Mlchigcn 8294' 333 Montgomery St, San Frcrncisco, Ccl., Phone DOuglcrs 3883
Mr. Adolphsen, who has been manager at the Whittier yard, is being succeeded by W. Stewart Russell, for some ten years manager of the Artesia yard, and Albert Schultz, one time second man at Artesia, will be in charge of that yard. Ross McClure, formerly of the Santa Ana office, has been put in charge of the Orange yard, and Russell Caldwell, for several years manager at Orange,. has been called into the Santa Ana office to assist Phil Norton in the management of the Santa Ana yard unit. Chas. Davis, long time second man at the Solana Beach yard, has been made manager, since Mr. Larrick, who has been there for twenty years, is now the company's purchasing agent.
George Grant with W. B. Jones Lumber Co. George F. Grant, well known California lumbernan, is now with the W. B. Jones Lumber Co. at Los Angeles, and took over his new position as manager on March l. He rvas with the Coos Bay Lumber Co. for the past nineteen years, the last ten years as sales manager. Starting rvith the company in 1924 in its sales office at San Francisco, he was at its Bay Point plant lrom 1927 to 1930, and then went on the road for several months as a salesman. He was placed in charge of its Bay Point operations in 1930. When the Bay Point plant was closed in 7932, they sent him to Oakland to put in a yard there, and in 1935 he established its yard at Los Angeles Harbor. Since. 1934, he was in charge of all the company's sales, with headquarters in San Francisco. George is a popular member of the California lumber fraternity, and he has a thorough knowledge of lumber and its distribution
NEW TOCATION
wEsTERlt tUiltL & tOULDlllc GO. ll,615 Pcurnelee Avenue ct Impericl Highwcy Los Angeles l2-TWinocks 1660 Re.Scwing
' CUSTOM MIIJING crnd SPECIATTY DETAtrS
'' ::i.:'' ': 41iy!':':
?oio fl
tli
Fifty-one Yeart ol Reliable Service
VY. E. COOPER Wholescrle Lumber
Richfield Buildins Telephone MUtual 2l3l
SPECIALIZING ,N STRAIGHI CAR SH,P/I4ENIS
The California lledwood Association reported the production of twelve operations for the month ol January,1944,
i,' How Lumber Looks Lumber shipments of 501 mills reporting to the National Lumber Trade Barometer were 7.0 per cent above production for the week ended February 26, 1944. In the same week new orders of these mills were 21.5 per, cent greater than production. Unfilled order files of the reporting mills amountd to 115 per cent of stocks. From reporting softwood mills, unfilled orders are equivalent to 40 days' production at the current rate, and gross stocks ar'e equivalent to 33 days' production.
The Western Pine Association for the week ended February 26, 105 mills reporting, gave orders as 83, 187,000 feet, shipments 66,887,000 feet, and production 61,835,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 362,308,000 feet.
The Southern Pine Association for the week ended February 26, 88 units (144 mills) reporting, 'gave orders as 19,023,000 feet, shipments 2O,945,000 feet, and production 15,364,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 156,234,000 feet.
as 33,f29,000 feet, shipments 36,770,00O feet, and orders received 34,539,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end'of the month totaled 151,022,000 feet.
Terrible Twenty Golf Tournament The 213th Terrible Twenty golf tournament was held at the Rolling Hills Golf Club, Thursday afternoon, February 10. Hervey Bowles staged the show. Nigeteen members and seven guests attended, and a fine dinner was served in the evening DeWitt Clark, with a net score of 73, won the first prize and was.awarded a dozen golf balts. D. C .Essley won the second prize, a half dozen golf balls, with a net75, and Bob Mason won the blind bogey prize for guests, a leather bill fold. In lhe match play events, Ed Bauer, Hervey Bowles and Bob Osgood were the winners in the first flight, and the second flight winners were Gene DeArmond, Bob Falconer, DeWitt Clark and D. C. Essley.
Appointed Los Angeles Sales Manager
The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the week ended February 19 reported ordeis as 133,196,000 feet, shipments 117,495ff(l feet, and production 123,975,00O feet. For the week ended February 26 orders were reported as 133,166,000 feet, sipments 122,157,000 feet, and produc-
tion 120,846,000 feet.
Claude Riese has been appointed sales manager in Los Angeles for I. F. Laucks, Inc., succeeding Lloyd Miller who resigned to serve in the United States Merchant Marine. Mr. Riese comes to Los Angeles from Oregon where he was manager of the company's Portland office.
GO. HOBBS, WATI.4 IUMBERG[rlield7752
{05 Montgomery Street, Scnr Frcmcisco
Telephone
Dbtsibuton ot
REDWOOD f UMBER Sf,I.ES AGEITTII FOR
The Scrge Lcrnd 6 Improvement Co., Willits, Calil. Sdmon Creek Redwood Co., Bectrice, Calif, L. f,ngolor Sdot OEco lolopLorr llHtt t6l t25 loro !ldg.
Pcge 28
Port Orford Cedar
P. A. War.d -- D. M. Pattie Promoted The board of directors:.,.: of the Wood Conversion ,:.": Company at their, recent,''r
(Aleo loown crs White Cedar or Lcsrsoa Cypress)
Lumber Ties' CrossingPlcnks-Decking Tunnel Timbers
Venetiqn Blind Stock Also Suppliers ol
annual meeting an:l;i nounted the appointment':.r
SPLIT NEDWOOD, DOUGLAS FIB, RED CEDAR, TINTNEATED AND CNEOSOTED PRODUCTS IILASKA CEDAR (crlso brown cs Yellow Cedcr or Al<rgkc Cypress)
JAMDS L. HALL l(F2 Mills Buildiag, San Frcucisco {, Cdl.
WHOI.ESALE_P."'U"
J.'J"1"'f""Jffi?'"" & NAIL SHIPPERS
FACTORY LUMBER.YARD STOCKS
Ponderosa Pine Sugar Pine Douglas Fir White Fir McDUFFEE LUMBER SATES C0RP. 382 Monadnock Bldg.
SAN FRANCISCO 5 Phone GArfield 7196
H. Kunl
Rait Shipperc
OUALITY FIR YARD STOCK ,
Northcn Calllonrlc Rrlucrcntcdrr
o. L nusstrM
llt ltlarl.t 3L, Sca Francirco, Tetcphouo yUlroa f$0 Sourhrn cortE-n.prcreatcdro
Bobert 9. Oegood 7!l EoutL 9FB9 Str..L Lc lagclu-, Telcphonr VAndlLr SGlt
A*oofifiJototit. T. G. DECTEB
P. O. Do: !885, Phood:c felepbonr Sllll
of P. A. Ward tt.. general., ,:i president qnd "n .-'
P. A. Wcrd
manager. He succeed" E,,t.:e W. Davis who at the same ' meetrng was
D. M, Pcrttie
executive vice president.
Immediately following assumption of his new duties, Mt' : Ward announced the promotion of D. M. Pattie to the po-' sition of general sales manager. Both men have had long' and successful cateers with the Wood Conversion Company, ' and have been with the 'company for twenty years, 5111f-r::"'a1i ,'.. ing as salesmen. i4r. Ward soon was called into the Cloquet office-later .il:t becoming assistant sales nianager. His close cooperation 'l with the plant as well ai with sales have resulted in many,:.;i important developments in both Balsam-Wool and No- ; Wood. In 1936 he became vice president in charge of sales.:.-,i Mr. Pattie successively became district manager itt 6"1-':';i sas City and Chicago, then in 1940 he moved to the qain,.l;i office in St. Paul to become manager of dealer sales. Much l: : of the recent promotional activity which has helped lumber dealers to do such an excellent job of selling insulation is '; due to his efforts..
Buys Two Mills H. H. Barg, Barg Lumber Compa4y, San Francisco, who was a large importer of Philippine hardwoods before the war, is now in the lumber manufacturing business,'having purchased two small mills in Humboldt County. The mills have a combined capacity of ftve cars a week.-Sixty per cent of the output is Redwood and 4O per cent Fir.
Mcrncaing Eugene Ollice Pete Hansen has taken over the management of the Eugene, Ore., office of the Morton l-umber Co. Pete is well known in Southern California where he was formerly'. in the wholesale lumber business with headquarters in Los
1,
Angeles.
OUICK DELIYERY OF
LONG TIMBERS IN FIR AND REDWOOD
KILPATRICK & COMPANY Dcelcrr in Forest Productr Genercl Oflice 'Crocker Bldg., Scm Fr<nrcisco 4, Calil. Southern Ccrlllornicr Office cnd Ycrrd l2{0 Bli'ur Ave., WiLningrton, CaEI., P. O. Box 548
,
Itil||M$AI,B BUII,||IilO $UPruY, IilO. Wholescle Distributors of Lumber cmd fF , Products in Carloqd Qucntities a
Wcrrehouse Disbibution
oI Wholescle Building Supplies for the Decler Trqde o
Telepbonc
TEnplebcr 6961-5-0
16117 32ad St OdlcDd" Cd.
llorch 15, 1944
Pogc 29
Clinton L. \(/alker Clinton L. Walker, vice-president of The Red River Lumber Company, passed awal- suddenly at his home in Piedmont, Calif., on February 29. He was 68, and had lived in Piedmont since 1905. I{e was a native of Minneapolis, and was a well-known inventor. He held degrees from the University of Minnesota in mining and mechanical engineering. In 1934 he was co-inventor of a new type Diesel engine whicl-r took five years to complete. FIe held patents on many other inventions.
Mr. Walker is survived by his widow, Mrs. Delia Brooks Walker; two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Walker Henderson and Mrs. Alma Walker McKeever, and one son, Major Brooks Walker. Funeral services were held
HOGA]I tUflIBER GO. WHOI^E$AI.E ASID JOBBING
TUUBER
ISILLWORK SASII and D00RS Sincc 1888
oFPtcE, l,lILI, tnno AND Docrs
2nd & Alice Sts., Ocklcmd Glencourt 6861
Oakland. March 2.
TARTER, WEBSTER & JOII]ISO]I, ITG.
'l7estern Pine Annual Meeting A. J. Voye, Big Lakes Box Co., Klarnath Falls, Ore., rvas elected president of the W-estern Pine Association at the annual meeting held on February 11 at the Portland Hotel, Portland, Ore. Other officers elected were: A. J. Stange, Mt. Emily Lumber Co., LaGrande, Ore., vice-president; H. B. Jamison, Biles-Jamison Lumber Co., Fresno,Calif., vice-president, and A. C. I-ighthall, Oregon Lumber Co., Baker, Ore., treasurer. J. P. Hennessy, McCloud River l-umber Co., McCloud, Calif., and C. L. Billings, Potlatch Forests, Inc., Lewiston, Idah-o, were named directors at large.
I'Montgomery SJreet
SAN FRANCISCO 4, CATIF.
DOuslca 2060
1800 Mcrshall Ave. STOCtrTON, CALIF. STocldon i-8521
CATIFORNIA SUGAR PINE CATIFORNIA PONDEROSA PINE White Fir Douglcrs Fir Incense Cedcrr
-
-
SAWMILLS r Dorris, Cclitornicr
North Fork, Ccrlitornic
White Pines, Calitorniq Westpoini, Cclilonric
BACK PANEL (OMPANY \THOLESALE PLY\)rOODS 310-314 East'32nd Strcct
LOS ANGELES ADams 4225 Your BED CB0SS is at his side
. R.
L, t. GARR & CO. G. ROBBIT{S I,UMBIR CO.
hlifornia Sugor and Potdlerarr Pine
Distributors ol
Scrlea Agents For
Pacific Coast Forest Products
SACRAMENTO BOX & LUMBER CO. MOUNT HOUGH LUMBER CO.
LOS ANGELES Douglcrs Fii
7ll \[.oOlrapic.Blvd. Hemlock Ross C. Iashley
Cedcn
POnTLAND l2lrBrspdldise
P#t*t
Bich G. Robbins
SACNAMENTO P. O. Bor 1282 Toletypo Sc-13
LOS ANGEI.ES W. D. Duadry
{i18 Cbobcr ol Conaorco Eldg.
Pcgc 30
T. M. GOBB GO. wHotEsf,tE
SASH 5800 Central f,ve.
DOORS MOU LDINGS - Ptvwoo Ds
&b d f, Strcetl
Two 'Vlarehouses to Serve You
LOS ANGEI,ES II ADcrns llllT
STN DTEGO I
;;c-trtin 8623
FIR-'REITWOOID
Reprcrenting in Southcm Calibrnir r Thr Peciftc Lurnbcr Comprny-\(/endlingNethan Co.
AO L' 33GUS'' HOOYER
5ee5 vihhire Btvd., Lor Anseler
"the Petsonal Setaice IIIan"
Tclephone, YOrk 1168
CITASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SAIE
1 750 K\V E0% P. F. General Electric Curtis Type Turbo Gegerator set, 150 lb. Steam pressure, Con' densing 1800 RPM, 480 Volts 60 cycle 3 Phase. Complete with Switchboard, but no condensor or circulating pump. I lUz KW Motor driven Exciter. 1 35 KW G. E. Steam driven Exciter. I No. 17 C. H. Wheeler Rotrex combination wet and dry vacuum purip. Turbine blading recently overhauled and renewed, Generator windings baked out and re-insulated. E K. WOOD IT'MBER COMPANY .- LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WANTED 4-inch VONNEGUT Address Box C-2021, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.
WANTED
12 inch Matcher or Sticker, or might use smdl planer.
Victory Lumber Company, Chula Vista, Calif.
ATTENTION SAWMILLS Opportunity for producer who is interested in establishing distribution yard in Los Angeles to secure services of man who has had 20 years experience in executive position with larger Los Angeles dealers, who has a record of outstanding performance and who has complete knowledge of all phases of retail lumber business. Unlimited future possibilities. Your answer will be held strictly confidential. Address.Sox C-t022, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.
VIIANTS POSITION AS PLANING MILL FOREMAN OR SUPERINTENDENT Man with many years experience in Northwest sawmills in planing department, familiar with all modern machines, desires to obtain a position as foreman or planing mill superintendent. Prefers Sacramento, San Joaquin or Santa Clara Valley districts. Can furnish excellent references. Address P.O. Box 745, North Bend, Oregon.
FOR SALE 1 Moulder 8' (#131 Woods) Starter & Motor . .$1500.m 25 HP 900 RPM in good condition 2 Doige Nailers-S Hammers in good ..Each 500.00 condition 150.00 I Swing Saw and Motor .. .Both 70.00 2 2/"' 4 Knife Rourid Head . 33.00 2 2" 4 Knife Round Head 39.60' Round Head 2 lx 4 Knife 78.30 3 1/.' 4 Knife Round Head 65.50 2 3" 6 Knife Round'Head . . . .. .'. 42.t0 1 2" 6 Knife Side Head 35.00 t ly4'6 Knife Side Head 75.00 | 6" 4 Knife Splitter Head . 2 3' Sleeves I 15.00 |2' Sleeve ('"1' 30.00 | 2" 4 Knife'Side Head W. S. Watkins & Son 2000 East 4th Street Reno, Nevada
DO YOU WANT TO SELI?
If you want to sell your yard let us know. Wd have several buyers who are interested in Southern Cali' fornia yards. Twoh/ Lurnber Company, Petroleum Bldg.' Los Angeles 15, Calif.
.:
Pogc 3l
'l$srch; 15, l9'[f
BT]YBB9S GT]IIIB SAN FBANCTSCO LUI'BER
LUMBER
LUMBER
E. K. Wmd Lgnbr Co. f Drurnn SE !t (ff) ..............,EXbmL t?l|
Arcrtr Rrdvood Ca. l2O Mrtct Str€Gt (n) .............YU1o 26? Atlbn-Sturz C.onpany. rU llrrL.t StruGt (rf) .............GArficld lt0' Butler, Scth L2l{ Frcnt St., (rr) ................GArficld O92
Wcychurrcr Sala Corlf Cdffontr Stru.t'(rr) ......,..GArndd |'?l HARDWd)DS
Comitiue Hardwmd Co., Gorgc C., 455 Califomla Stret (4) ..........GArfield t25t TVhltc Brcrtrsr,
Chrirtcnon Lumber Cr.
Evanr Avc. md Quint SL (A)....VAlcncla S&til Dut & Rurcll, IncAr Fmt Stmt (rr) ......,......GArfidd aatt Dolbocr & Caru Imbc Co. lllt Mcrchutr Erc;hugc Blds. ({) SUttc 7a53 Gucntm & GIca Lpmbrr Co. rtO Amy Strut (2a) ..........,.ATvatcr l30l HdL Jam L. l0il2 Mille BIdr. ({) ...............,.Suttct ?52r Hallinu Mackiu Lmber Co725 Seond Stret (7).........,..DOug1ar l9{l H.-rund hmbcr Conpany, alt MontSomcy SH (6) ........DOuglu 33tt Hobb. !\fdl lambcr Co.. {05 Montgucry St. (a) ...........GArfield ?752 Holncr Eurala Lrnbq Co, -irc-ri"eiEh c""t*-nui (r) ....cAriru rezr C. D. Johnrm Lunbcr Corporatlon, 26t Cdliomla Srrcct (rl) ..........GArfic1d OSt Kllpatric& & Company, Crcckcr Bldg. (1) .,.........,......YUkon 0912
Flfth ud Brman Stntr (7) .....SUttor llllt
Pops & Talbot, lne, Lumbor DMrio,
16l Mrrk t St6t
(5) .............DOu91a.255r
Rcd Rivar lmlrr Co, 3r5 Moadnck Blds. (5) ..........GAriCd O22
Suta Fc Lubcr Cc, 16 Califomte Stct (U) .........EXbro& ttl Scha$ar Bror, Imbs & Shhrlc CoI Dmm Strrd (rr) ...............Suttcr lm Shcvlin Pim Salcr Co1030 Monadnock Bldg. (5) .......,.EXbruk ?tar Suddm & Chrlitmrco, Ire, 3ll Sdm. Strct (a) ............GAridd ztla Tarter. \f,/ebster & Johm, lnq I Montsomery St. (a) ............IX)uglu 2060 Sdc), Carl W. Wattr (Orcru lubr 9?5 Moadmcl Bl.k. (5) ..........YUto4 lStO Wcndllng-Nathu Co., ll0 Markct Slru.t (ff) ...,.....,...SUtt r i'3cl Wcrt Orcgm Lumbor CoSlllt 1995 Evut Avr. (Z) ...'........ATmtc
sAsH-DOORS-PLYI^/OOD United Stat$ -Plvwood Corp., zItI Army' St. (z|) ..............ATw4t6 l99L:l Wheler "-uei Oagood Salcr Corp,
rrr-r Si. iioi .....:::........Valocia 22rl
CREOSOTED LUMBER-POTJS-
PILING-TIES
OAK,LA-.\-I) LUMBEN,
Ewaulr Bq Co. (Pynnld Lunbcr Salar Co.)
PAIIELSt-IX)ORlt-sAsH-scR PLYWOOD
Paclic Bldr. (r2) ...............Glcncourt !2!! Garcrdm e Gr.n l*nbr Co.. 2|.l Llvbarbn St. (l) ......,.....KE11o3 {-r${ Hlll & Mmton, hc., Hogu Lunbcr Coupaly,
Wodorn Dor & Sarh Co. it e Cypn".. StrcGt. (?) .....'TEnplcbar t{c|
Danho Sfraot Wherf O) .......ANdovcr 1077
Ad rnd A116 3lr6t (l) .......Gbncourt tt0l E. K. Wood, Lunbcr Co. 2lU FnddcL Str..t (t) ..........KE1bg 2-1277 . IVholcul,c Bulldlnr Supply. Irc., ' rcc? 32Dd StrGGt (t) ............TEmplcbar C9Gl Wholemla Lunbor Dirtributorr. lnc., Ith Avom Plr (t) .............TW|noat.2515
Unltcd Stat6 PlYwod CorP.'
570 3rd St. (?) .'...........'....TWinoakr 55'l'l
E.'iirr'fndcrtch K. Wood lmba Co.'
Strct (63) ..,',..,KE'l'oa 2-42n
HARDWOODS Strrbb H.rdttood ComPuY'
- Flri ud Clav Strcctr (?) ....'TEmplGbdr 55ta lta Hlsb Sdrct (l) .......'......ANdovcr 1600
Whttc Brcthcre.
LOS ANGDLDS
;il
lii ri
;j;, :i1l:
r.
i.l' i,,,
il" di.,'",
i:;.
LUMBER LUMBER pcnberthy lubcr Co. Anglo Califmia Luber Co. Srll 655 E. Florene Ave. (1)..........THmwall 3144 ztS B"ri 5l3t St. (rri ,........."...Klnbd1 popc & Tablot, Inc., Lunbc Dlvblor Areta Rcdwood co. (J- J. Rcr) (r5) 5{lt Wilehirr Blvd. (36) .....'.....WEbrtc?tZt ......PRorpcd l23r ?ia W. Olympic Blvd. R.d Rivcr-Iobar 99: Alklnon-Stutz C.ompuy, 6a Pdrcldn atd;. (15) ..........PRospcr rtat ?02 E. Slaum (l-l)-........... ..g_ltrv 2fi1 6U lf,tl S. Brcadrraf (fO """"""'PRotDct Bmr Contanv--zz Lgmbcr w. s.i""-n si(ri) ........-..TRrnrry rofl .........Rrc;hmd u|l Cm & Co., L. J. (l[f. D. Duing), iiOo-A Wtt,otnsba Rord r' a3t Ch. of Oom. Bldg. (fD .......PRo$cct SSlt 6t P'dro zt (stn P-cdre-) "4""""""""'3u Lumber Co.- ' "'r"'rslsr Comlidated -rz-w. JJr*-i Suta Fc Lunba-Ca', 3tiil ..........Rlc.hnond 2l{t (ll)-..VArdlt """"ArqBonq --lltt Btdf. Ccr*ir 'r{r 311 Flnucial li{6 E, Anahcim St., .
uT":*"ht*i"?(a)
-
EEN!'-
SuPPIY Co. Cdlbmt Bull&n ({) ...........'..'.'.HISrL colt eth Avoouc CmPenY' lubcr Hm 't. end Alie Strcoti ({) .......GLenourt ttll 6d
iil{q"-gl;-.L....1....w,r-. or20; NE. o-rtn
igf"St*nf"..?r&. (rl) .......Mrrt',r ail
""#(i!rT5l:.3:.r*-v -, "if'w:"lii shg;rljhl.,iii.""?irg
;al;l$"jp.jgf;"9,.IJ.......vr"atl.
]fift i* .*,.%r,- ............cEnrury 2lau
^ Coopor, TV. Eo
..........pnoocct ms
*-r*.F.*"lg:*lP";'a;""""A'u' u' :tTi'ft.t-t$::li$""rilr'a" rrrl ...pRo.Fct .'!! rrcz
& Qtrlrlnro-n'-[ng ...ca pa.otiun Bid;.-alt ..,......PRopcctrtrl Sudtn CBe Bolrd ol Trr& Blds. (il) ..'..TRlnitv ttll H"iu""" U"-cki" -Lu;bi; d.. -- iii w.'-tii"itr sr irll ...'.........rnnrtv soa t"ff-?"|*fiH i$i: .........pRo.Fd r's rrO Hannond Imbcr C.onpuv '-5;l go. il ffi?i"5t-iili'.........PRosp.ct ' r$3 Wcndllnsl-Netlu StB Wtbhlru Blvd. (3t) ..............Y(n rlt' Hobbr Wafl l{nbcr Co.. Orcgo-n Lullbcr e-. @5 Rowm Bldg. (fl) ..............TRin1ty - 50ft Wcrt 4n Pctrehum Blds. (r5) .........Rlchnond Oar Holmo Eura&a bEbGl Cogrtr (r3) ?rr-n2-Arclirctr Bldg. .......Mutual w. w. llrilltnrn, __
(!6)'dil:{;"",r..il -:'iit##-ffirlX'.
'i$'*'#*ff;
B'!vd' Kilpatrlck & Compuy (Wih
lZ0 Bliu Avc. ..,....... Crrl lI. Kill lrrib; Co- (R- S- Orsod), Or S. SDrlnt St. Oll'.l..........V.l"iiilctros nDL C. Larhlcrr (R. G. Robbim hmbcr Co.), ?11 lV. Olympic Blvd. (rS) ,......PRcFGt O2l t ai-*ic--pAinpl-rd,*'4. 63r pit-t"ii; Btd!. (15)::.......PR6pGct tut MrcDondd Co., I- W., InG
:
CREoSoTED LUMBER+OLESPTLING-TIES
Brvd.-(r5) ........pRo.Fd ?rr{ Tgl"H
-_Tt_ut.-9rnpr: t.jmu rrilc uoi --528-
;", ...Jff
E' K. U/ood.hnlc Co-'. . r7r0 So. Alucda SL (5r) ....'..JEfrmD 3ul
BHH.'fif::.?.:..."*-** .*
J. H.-e_Co_ w|Lb-|;-Si"d.-('O ............yor&rras Buror, .cl wot 5rh sEG.t (1l) ..........ul61ru Sarl P"i't.k L";bct c;:-' ' Eartmu Imbcr Sala, Popc & Trlbot, lnc- Lubor Dlvbloa, 7r4 W. Olympic Blvd. (rS) ......PRocpet 5Cl0 ?ta W. Olynplc Blv& (15) .....PRocDct tZlt fPostoffice Zone Number in Parenthesis.
HARDWOODII
Amalcu Hardwmd Cortc. E. rSrh stret (51) ........,PRorpcd aal Stanton. E. J. & Son' 2.tt Elrt llrt Strut (rr) ..,....CEntu? lErr Co. W6tm 'Hardwood Lunbcr tl{ Eut rsth Str..t (55) .......PRorpcct .lar
SASH-DOORII-MIIIWORI(-SCREENS BLINDS-PANEI.S AND PLYWOODIRONING BOARDS
Ba& Pmgl Copuy'
3lG'3la Eut lznd Strut (fr) ........AD4nr aat
CdlfDmh Dm Cmpmy' Tfc P. O. Bq lzc, Vcrnon Strrlon (11) KIEbT|| 2lal Cef,iornla Pancl e Vclrccr Coo P. O. Bc 200. T.rolnd
Anndr (54) ....................,...TR|n|ty 116?
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t52 S. Myrn Stru.t (23) ....,.....A1{rslur tlll Paclfic Mutud Door Co., 160 E. \lfarhingtor Blvd. (2f) ..PRorpcct 952! Puset S^und Plywcd, Inc.,
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l6ta E. Wilhinstor Blvd. (2r) ...PR6Fd ar8
United Stat.! Plvwood Corp., l9LitO Eact rsth St. (2r) ..........Rlchnmd 6f0f
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AMERICA My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died! Land of the Pilgrim's pride! From ev'ry mountain side, Let freedom ring! My native country, thee, Land of the noble free,
Thy name I love. I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song.
Let mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong. Our fathers' God. to Thee, Author of liberty, To thee we'sing. Long may our land be bright 'With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might,
Great God our King.
Distributors for: Fordyce Lumber Co., Fordyce,Ark. and Crossett Lumber-'Gg., CrossettrArk,