Pine Sales Gompany

Announces Winn€rs in Colotylc Architects' Competition

A. Albert Cooling, of Los Aqgeles, is richer today by five hundred dollars as a result of his winning the grand prize in the Colotyle Architects' Competition for bathroom design.

Giving Mr. Cooling close competition for the grand prize were Harry K. Wolfe, of Seattle; George H. Warduer, of Portland, and Burwell F. Hamrick, of Burbank, who each won $250.00 as regional prizes.

The competition posed the problem to design a bathroom of not more than 100 square feet for a home costing not more than $10,000, showing the best and most practical use of Colotyle plastic-coated wall sheets.

If the entries could be taken to indicate any trends in bathroom design, these three treatments were commonly included: 1. Dual lavatory to provide simultaneous use by more than one person ; Z. W.ater closet in separate compartment or room ; 3. Stalt shower in addition to bathtub. Commenting on these trends, Robert McClelland, A.I.A., professional advisor for the competition stated, "The bathroom will come in for more and more attention in designing the postwar home. No longer will it be a question of how little space can be devoted to the bathroom, but how il can be made more useful for the entire family."

"If there is room for only one bathroom, it must be de' signed so that more than one member of the family can use it at the same time. The bathroom bottleneck caused by children getting ready for school at the same time that adults are getting ready for the day's work is one which has to be broken. if homes are to be practical."

Acme Builds Incinerator For Aircrcft Plcrnt

Acme Blower & Pipe Co., recently built and installed a large incinerator and conveyor system at governmentowned air craft plant No. 4, Benbrook, near Fort Worth, Texas.

Other recent installations include inciuerators for L. H. Eubank & Son, Inglewood; Burbank Lumber Co., Burbank, and Redmond Construction Co., Ncirth Hollyrvood.

The Colotyle Corporation plans to publish a book con' taining the prize-winning designs. This book will be available to all interested architects.

Following is a list of contestants whose entries rvou honorable mention, with a $25 cash award to each:

J. Smith Bennett, Los Angeles; H. R. Kemm, West Los Angeles; Frederick Hodgdon, San Marino; Rolf Sklarek, Los Angeles; L. L. Evison, Verdugo City; Louis Dixon, Los Angeles; Ralph Vaughn, Los Angeles' Milton Caughey, West Los Angeles; Robert Durham, Seattle; Donald His' cox. Seattle.

30th Anniversqry Edition

The Red River Lumber Company has published for the amusement of their friends, the 30th Anniversary Edition of "Paul Bunyan and His Big Blue Ox" and their marvelous exploits. The text and illustrations are by W. B. Laughead.

After thirty years of service, Paul Bunyan takes on a t-tq11' job.for Red River. He now becomes Guardian of the Forest and ceases, for the time being, to be a logger and manufacturer.

TWf NTY YEAAS AGO

Fnom the Aprll I'I0}io,Isrue

J. C. Ferger was reelected president of the San Joaquin Valley Lumbermen's Club at the annual meeting held at the Californian }lotel, Fresno, on March 28. D. S. Er,ving, Fresno attorney, n'as the guest speaker.

It rvas "Past Snark" clay at the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo luncheon meeting on March 26. Past Snark l{erman Roenberg presided, ancl l)ast Snarks R. A, Forsythe and Curtis Williams made brief talks, as did Frank Curran, the incumbent Snark.

The Citrus Belt Hoo-Hoo Club met at San Bernardino, the evening of March 20. I.. Sandefur presided.

the Elks Club, President Roy

E. G. Linsley, professor of astronomy at Mills College, Oakland, addressed the members of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club at the monthly meeting held at the Oakland Hotel, on March 18. Milton Hendrickson was chairman of the dav.

Paul Shoup, vice president of the Southern Pacific Company, was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 9'held at the Palace Hotel, on March 12. Kenneth Smith rvas chairman of the dav.

Jack Dionne, pu,blisher of The California Lumber Merchant, addressed the members of the Central California Lumbermen's Club at its monthly meeting held at Stockton on March 14.

B. J. Williams, The Parafifine Companies, San Francisco, rvas the speaker at the monthly r.neeting of the Sacramento Valley Lumbermen's Club at the Senator Hotel, Sacramento, on Nfarch 21. His subject was "Building a Brrsiness That I-asts."

Union Planing Mill, there and started the mill.

Stockton, purchased a new location construction of a modern planing

With the retirernent of Geo. B. Maxwell, Wilkinson, Los' Angeles wholesalers, W. u'ill continue tl.re business under his o.n n of Maxwell & W. Wilkinson name.

KIIPATRIff & COMPANY

Dcelers in Forest Productc

Douglcs Fir-Redwood

Cedar-Spruce

Genercl

Mqnulqcfurers

Blower

Staff Sergeant Walter J. Smith is serving as supply sergeant with a Y-Force liaison group in southrvesterr-r China. He served at Fort Crook, Neb., Fort Lincoln, N. D., Camp McCain, Miss., and Camp Rucker, Ala., ir-r the Unitecl States.

About three n-ronths after arriving in India in October, 1943,he was florvn across the Himalayan "Hump" to China, where he joinecl Y-Force, the American military nrissiol which trained, equipped and supplied the Chinese Expeditionary Force for its successful Salween campaign.

Sergeant Smith is entitled to wear a bronze star on lli.i