Here's a New Display Rack for Dealers

The Smoot-Holman Company of Inglewood, California, offers a free metal wire display rack and metal sign to dealers in conjunction with any of their three deals on Smoot-Holman Porcelain Enameled Steel Sinks and Lavatories.

Their "SALESMAKER" Display Rack is small enough to take only four square feet of floof or sidenralk space, yet big enough to display one Sink and one Lavatory, as illustrated here. This display stands three feet, ten inches high. The metal sign shown at the top is in three colors. This Display Rack is sturdy, colorful, easily cleaned, light in weight . . . won't tip or wobble. Because it is impervious to sun or rain, it can be used in the entrance way or on the sidewalk. The manufacturer also states that this "SALESIVIAKER" Displav Rack is collapsible, thus permitting it to be moved from place to place.

The three deals worked out by the Smoot-Holman Company on their steel plumbing are called GIANT 70, consisting of sixty-five Sinks and five Lavatories; JUMBO 70, consisting of sixty-five Sinks in assorted sizes and five Lavatories, and BABY 30, consisting of twenty-five Sinks and fiveLavatories. Profits on these deals are $109.50, $105.25 and $31.75 respectively.

Each of these deals is complete with an assortment of, Sinks and Lavatories to take care of any request or requirement. The manufacturer states that dealers can designate their own particular assortment of sizes if for any reason the assortment listed does not meet their particular need. Freight is allowed to destination anywhere in the United States.

Interested dealers can write direct to the Company for further details. Address such requests to Smoot-Holman Company, Porcelain Enamel Division, Inglewood, California.

Buys Yard At El Monte

Potter and Hirsh have purchased the Modern Lumber Company at 1501 West Garvey Boulevard, El Monte. They r'vill carry a complete line of building materials.

A NEW TYPE VAPOR.SEALED BOARD

A R^MSTBONp presents TEM- In standard sheathing thickness of la, SEAL, an insulating sheath- 25/92', it is made ii sizes of 4, ing_ with unusual strength, high wide by 6'to lg, long. resistance to air and moisture in- Write today for samples and filtration. Covered with asphalt complete details to Armstrong and tough kraft paper, Temseal is Corli Products Com- r!a;x ":if ffi1lg*J#fdo*'o,:n:,""-ts:l'';."":ulftE%1T::x5(6)nishesvaluablestru6turilstrength. Street, Lancaster, P; \W/

Obituaries

Harold A. Knapp, vice-president and general sales manager of The Celotex Corporation, died March Z4th at the Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, Illinois, where he had been a patient for several weeks Death was attributed to heart trouble.

Mr. Knapp was born September 12, 1883, at Omaha, Neb., and received his elementary schooling in that city and in Kirkrarood, Mo. He attended the University of Missouri and shortly thereafter entered the lumber busi-

Horold A' Kncrpp ness, a business with which he was closely identified until his death.

After having been associated with several lumber manufacturing concerns, the first at Hattiesburg, Miss., Mr. Knapp was, in 1919, made general sales manager of the C. A. Goodyear Lumber Company, Chicago. He left this position in 1921 to accept orie as sales manager for the lJnion Lumber Company in their Chicago office.

He joined the Celotex organization in L927 as assistant general sales manager, and, in 1930, was promoted to the position of general sales manager. In the latter position it was his responsibility to direct Celotex sales throughout the depression, and he is accredited with having established an enviable record in this assignment. He was elected vice-president of The Celotex Corporation in 1937.

He made important contributions to the lumber industry trade associations, having served as chairman of the Redwood Trade Extension Committee, and as a member of the Trade Extension Council of the National Lumber Manfacturers Association.

Mr. Knapp was an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Walton, and, as his time permitted, could often be found skilfully casting in some remote lake or stream.

He is survived by his widow, Marion C.; a daughter, Mrs. George Douglas of Valparaiso, Ind.; and two infant grandchildren. The family home is in Chicago.

Funeral services were held on March 26. Interment was in Mount Olive Cemetery, Chicago.

ARTHUR J. KELLEY

Arthur J. Kelley, manager of the Brown & Dauser Company, Fullerton, passed away at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Sawtelle, Saturday, March 12, follor,ving a brief illness. He was 44 years of age.

Mr. Kelley had been with the Brown & Dauser Company for the past twenty-six years, and in recent years was manager. He was a member of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, and of Fullerton Post, No. 142, American Legion.

He is survived by two sons, Arthur and Danforth Kelley, both of Torrance; his father, James M. Kelley of Los Angeles, and a brother, Ernest Kelley, a professor irr Lingnin Ifniversity, Canton, China.

Funeral services were held at Fullerton, Wednesday morning', March 16. The Fulleiton lumber vards, in respect to Mr. Kelley, closed during the services.

MAJOR EVERETT G. GRIGGS

Major Everett G. Griggs, nationally known lumberman, died suddenly in Tacoma, March 6.

He was chairman of the board of directors of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, Tacoma, and had other large business interests. He was a past president of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce and a director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. From 1911 to 1913 he was president ofthe National Lumber Manufacturers Association, and he was a past president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. He was also a past president of the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Export Company, and a past Snark of the lJniverse of the Hoo Hoo Order.

Major Griggs was born in Chaska, Minn., on December 27, 1868.. He graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale in 1890. He started as timekeeper in the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, and was later superintendent, 2nd vice-president, then vice-president, and succeeded his father, the late Col. Chauncey W. Griggs, as president in 1908. He was succeeded in 1933 as president by Everett G. Griggs II, a son of his brother, the late C. Milton Griggs.

Surviving are his widow and two sisters, Mrs. G. C. Wagner. Tacoma, and Mrs. Benjamin G. Tillon, New York City.

Howard Jayne

Howard Jayne, 54 promotion engineer for J. H. Baxter & Company, San Francisco, was killed in an automobile accident on the Bayshore Highway, south of the San Francisco airport, early on the morning of March 18.

Mr. Jayne was born in Muscatine, fowa, and had been identified with the lumber industry for the past 30 years. He was formerly sales manager for the Willapa Lumber Company, Raymond, Wash., and was in the wholesale lumber business in Portland for some time. Ife came to San Francisco in 1932. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, and a son; also a brother, Roger Javne at Seattle.

GEORGE E. DOAK

George E. Doak, partner Co., Lin.dsay, passed away afternoon, February 27.

tn lna the Burton-Doak Lumber Lindsay hospital, Sunday

Mr. Doak was born August 21, 1872, in Grundy Center, Iowa, and had been in the lumber business for thirty years, working in the East before coming to Lindsay eight years ago. He was a member of the Lindsay Merchants Association and the Masonic Order.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Winifred Doak; a step-daughter, Miss Mary Jeanette Fritz; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Strickler and Miss Grace Doak; and two brothers, Egbert and John Doak.

Funeral services rvere held at l-indsav Tuesday afternoon. March 1.

John Kyne

John Kyne, father of Peter B. Kyne, noted novelist, passed away in Oakland on March 22 at the age of 90.

Mr. Kyne was a native of lreland. He is survived by two other sons, John J. and Francis J.Kyne, and four daughters, Mrs Mary McNamara, Mrs. Nora A. Archer, Mrs. Ellen Collings and Miss Margaret Kyne.