The California Lumber Merchant - April 1948

Vol, 26 No. 19

fo, 76

l, 1948

uea*

llfodern Distributing Yords and Moore Cross Circulqtion Dry Kilns 5rh snd Brcrnnqn Sis. Ssn Frqncisco 7

SUtfer l-1365

5OO High Street

Ooklqnd I ANdover l-t6OO

aboat Bed,wood, Prod,uelion at Seotia

LOAII ABTBB LOAII of Rougfi Dry Redwood BOLLS INTO TIIB BAOTOBY (another ln a serles on MODDRN LUMBEBING DIDTtOOaI#

live rolls in three porollel series lronsfer sorled rough dry Redwood from sforoge shed into moin focfory for ftnishing.

rHE

PAeIFfe

LUMBDn ooMPAITY

SAN FBANCISCO o MILIS AT SCOTIA o LOS ANGDLDS

f ONG...

IOUGH FIBERS...

For Simpson Insulating Board . . . come from the I00% Douglos Fir stock used

in ils monufociure. The boord mode so coref ully from Douglos Fir combines finer oppeoronce with greoter strength ond superior insuloting volue.

We're proud to corry it... olong with.. ."The Best in Plywood..."

t?lifornia llNlrY OO57 .

LOS ANGILIS

.$3r

P0il

ii

05n

rffiffirurc :i

+:','

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,

Your customers get DOUBLE satisfaction when you sell them quality PONDEROSA PINE MOULDINGS. First, when they see the smooth surfaces and clean cut designs. Second, when they see the speed and ease with which PONDEROSA PINE is cut, nailed and finished. Stock patterns are ready for you NOSfl.

I2OI HARRISON STREET . 5AN FRANCISCO IEI,EPHONE UNderhill l -8686

rHE CAI,IFO{NIA LUMDEN, ilERCHANI

Pogc I

J. E. MARTIN Mcucrgriag Editor

THE CALIFOR}-IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

W. T. BLACT 5{5 Leqvraworth St. Sao Frsncirco I

G8cyrtoar {-0756

JackDiornne,futbli&u

lacorporaled uder the lcwe oI Cclitonia l. C. Dioaae, Pres, Gd Treqs.; l. E. Mcrtia, Vice-Prer.; W, T. Blncl Secrotcry

W. T. BTACK Advcrtiring Mcncger

Publighed tbe lgt od

l5tb ol ecch nonth ct

Sl8-9-10 Ccotrat Buildiag, 108 lffest Sixtb Street, Loa Angeler, Cclil., Telcphone VAldiLe 1565

M. ADAMS Circulctioa Mcacgrr

Eatered c Secoud-clcss matter Septenber 25, L9X2, ct tho Post Ol6ce ct Los Aageles, Cclilornic, under Act oI Mcch 3, 1879

Subscriptioa Price, $2.00 per Year Single Copie* 25 cents each

LOS ANGELES 14, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 1. 1948

Advertlring Boter on lpplicction

How lrumber l.looks Portland, March 17-Oregon, Washington and California's burgeoning construction industry has absorbed upproximately 60,000,000 more feet of Douglas fir lumber during the first two months of 1948 than it did during a similar period in 1947, according to H. V. Simpson, executive vice president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association This has been welcome winter business to West Coast sawmills whose eastern markets have been badly disrupted

due to extremely severe rveather conditions, Simpson pointed out.

Oregon and Washington took 155,192,0m fcet during the first eight weeks of 1948, compared to 107,864,000 feet in 1947. Calilornia rn'ater shipments jumped from 34,980,000 in 1947 to 39,028,000 in 1948. Rail business into California has increased proportionately.

West Coast sawmills produced a total of 1,251,495,000 feet during the first eight rveeks of 1948, Simpson said, compared to 1,135,745,000 feet in 1947.

Sawmills of the region maintained procluction during February rvith an average u'eekly output ol 157,567,UJ0 feet, which is lM/o of the 1942-47 average. Orders for the same period ul..uge.i 155,585,000 feet ar-rd shipments held steady at 154,500,000 feet. \\reekly averages for January rvere: production 154,647,M; orders 158,612,0CD feet and shipments 149,840,000 feet.

"The unprecedented migration into the three Pacific

Coast states has jumped population figures some 4O/n since 1940," Simpson said, "and demand for Douglas fir lumber for these areas for new homes and industry will undoubtedly be an important factor in the West Coast lumber industry during 1948."

Eight weeks for 1948, cumulative production 1,251,495,000 b.f. Eight weeks 1947,1,135,745,000 b.f. Eight weeks 1946, t,t7 6,965,000 b.f.

Orders for 8 weeks of 1948 break dorvn as follorvs: Rail

809,316,000 b.f. Domestic Cargo 203p22,000 b.t. Export 64,951.000 b.f. Local 155.192.000 b.f.

The industrys' unfilled order file stood at 674,886,000 b.f. at the end of February, Gross stocks at 477,A27,000 b.f.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended March 13, 114 mills reporting, gave orders as 60,281,000 feet, shipments 67,257,W feet, and production 59,821,00O feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 182.1m.000 feet.

The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the week ended March 6, 159 mills reporting, gave orders as 111,786,NA feet, shipments 103,399,000 feet, and production 105,387,00O feet. Unfilled orders at the end of the week totaled 526,572,000 feet.

For the week ended March 13, 159 rnills reporting, gave orders as 101,583,000 feet, shipments 108,178,000 feet, and production 105,933,000 feet. Unfilled orders at the end of the rveek totaled 515,695,000 feet.

HOBBS WALL TUMBER CO. Distributors of

REDWOOD LUMBER 4O5 Monigomery Streel, San Francisco 4

Telephone GArfield l-7752 lor Angclcr Oftco-lubc Boihou, Monogor 605 3o. Hill Sr.-frlcphonr }lAdhon 6-1575

Pogr 3

WESTERN INCENSE CEDAR A Tine-Tested Enduring Wood For Modern Uses Lorge quontities of this richly-colored, red qnd white cedor ore being produced ot our Anderson, Cqlifornio mill, with lorge timber stonds . in reserve lo guoronlee continued produclion.

qnd nurseries, furnilure monufoclurers, sosh ond door mgnufoclurers, ouldoor odvertisers, ond monufocturers of tonks ond vots, will find this enduring Western Incense Cedqr ideqlly suited to their needs.

Weslern lncense Cedor, with its wild-fire coloring, is ideol for use os cqsket shells ond linings, chests, drower liners, closef liners ond pencil stock. lndustriol users, such os greenhouses

Rolph t. Smith's re-monufocturing ond milling focilities guoronlee quontity supplies of Weslern Incense Cedor, sqwn lo your specificqtions.

Write us your needs.

We manulaclure ond speciolize in: Furniture Dimension o Glued-Up Stock o Corpenters, ond Speciol

Mouldings o Industriol Shook o Venetiqn Blind Slsts, Roils ond

Foscic o

Lqdder Stock

.

Recdy.to-Assemble Furniture Ports

Address oll Correspondence fo our Konsos City Ofrc*

AND REIV{EMBER: We Monufoclure and Wholesqle:

Ponderoso Pine, Sugor Pina, Douglos ond White Fir

1fi|5 llierks Bldg. Konsos City 6,

lio. Yldor 4l{3

Wcrt Coort Buy'ng Ofilcc: 9lO U. S. Nqtionol Bonk Bldg.,

Porflond 4, Orcgon, Colllornlo Sclcr Dlvldonr Andcrron, Colif.,

Salcr Agcntrt Ncw Mcxico, Arizono ond Wccl Tcrorr

M. R" Smirh [umbcr & Shinglc Co,, 8ox l8.li4 Scotlc l, Worh.

TI{E CATIFORNIA IU'IIIER MERCIIANT

Southcrn California Retail Dealers Will Hold Annual Meeting at Los Angeles The annual meeting and equipment and products exhibit of the Southern California Retail Lumber Association will be held at the Biltniore Hotel, Los Angeles, on Thursday and Friday, April 15-16, 1948.

Thursday morning will be given over to registration in

The annual banquet and entertainment will be held in the Ball Room, Thursday evening. The entertainment will include the following acts by professional entertainers: Del and Darnelle, "Poetry in Motion"; Jon Tio, "The Wonder Bird"; Eddie and Lucille Burnette, "A Magical

Surprise"; Hank Sieman and "Archie", "A Gleeful Kneeful"; Moro and Yaconelli, "Ambassadors from South of the Border"; and The Guardsmen Quartette. Benny Rubin, radio, stage and screen comedian, will be master of ceremonies.

James R. Lunke, James R. Lunke & Associates, Seattle, Wash., and Ivan G. McDaniel, Los Angeles attorney, will be the speakers at the Friday morning business session.

The Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club will be in charge of the luncheon program in the Ball Room. Col. R. P. Rosengren, Corps of Engineers, IJ. S. Army Reserve, rvill be the speaker.

t*t'?I"ijili*trrctn the Galeria of the hotel, and a previerv of the exhibits.

Luncheon will be served in the Ball Room. and Deloss Walker, Chicago, former associate editor of Liberty magazine, economist and writer, will be the speaker.

Certificates will then be presented to about fifty students who have completed the short training course for retail lumber personnel at the University of Southern California. This course is sponsored by the Southern California Retail Lumber Association. The certificates will be awarded by Dean Carl Hancey, University College, University of Southern California.

At tl,e afternoon business session in the Music Room, the speakers will be Joe R. Jones, vice president of the Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, and C. A. Rishell, Washington, D.C., director of research, Timber Engineering Co.

The speakers at the Friday afternoon business session in the Music Room will be Dr. Royal Garff, vice president of the Ken Garft' Co., Salt Lake City, former director of retail training for Montgomery Ward Co., merchandising consultant and lecturer, and R. A. Tobias, sales executive and manager of the merchandising department, H. D. Hudson Mfg. Co., Chicago.

Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. there will be a dinner dance in the Biltmore Bowl.

There will be over fifty exhibits displaying products and equipment of interest to the dealers. The exhibits rvill be housed in the Renaissance Room and Foyer of the Ball Room. The exhibit space this year will occupy about trvice the area used last year.

The ladies are invited to attend all business sessions.

There will be a drawing of attendance prizes for the ladies rvho are registered and in attendance at the noon luncheon meetings, and the annual banquet.

The Association officers are: President, Lathrop K. Leishman, Crorvn City Lumber & Mill Co., Pasadena; Vice President, Tom Fox, John W. Fisher Lumber Co., Santa Monica; Treasurer,. Gerald V. Curran, Curran Bros., Pomona; Secretary-Manager, Orrie W. Hamilton, Los Angeles.

ilacllonald & llarrington, Ltd. Wholesole Lumber - Direct Shippers in Cqrlood lots

Redwood - Douglas Fir - Ponderosa Pine Also qvcriloble out of loccl stocks, Sqn Frqncisco Boy Areo Rock Wool-lnsulation Bocnd-Asbestos Cement Bbffd Aluminum Gcroge Doors

15

LOS ANGEI^ES Petroleum Bldg.

PRospect

3127

SAN FRANCTSCO I Drumnr St.

II

GArlietd l-8392

PORTI.AITD 5 ptttoclc Bloctr BRocrdwcy 3583

April l, l9t|8

Pogr 5

A PERFECT TEAM

3fondard hos choscn rhc Synkolold Plaster Boord System bccousc o superlor woll boord shoutd bc finlshed yl!h- rhc f,ncsl polnts ond occcssorlcs obtalnoble. STANDARD WALI BOARD plus SyNKOIOID mecns f,nlshcd wolls of bcouty ond durobill?y-wlrh no crcc?lon dctcyr-qulcker solc-more profif.

STANDARD WAIIBOARD mecls evcry rcquirement fungus growths. The scientificotly designcd poper covering lor dry woll conrlruction. The lempercd corc of high purity will tqke o voriely of ftnishes ond the ioint receis is of coregyFum ofierr greot impoct resisloncc, cxccptionol ftrc rc- fully colculoted depth to propcrly rcceive the ioint ftllcr and rirloncc ond is nol subicct lo ottock by dry rol, mold or other perforolcd lope.

TEX-WALL PTASTIC TEXTURE PAINT

STANDARD JOINT AND CRACK FITLER

Tcx-Woll rtonds for cconomy ond high

Mode cspeciolly for ftlling rhe iointr in

quolity in the lexture point fteld. Tex-Wqll

ploster-boord ond othcr types of dry woll

gocr on fort ond produces o good firm

construction. Stondqrd Joint Filler ir used

lcxlure, cvcn whcn opplied lhin. Tex-Woll

in coniunction with Synko Perforoted Tope

conloinr micq qnd lithopone ond spreods l5% further thqn similqr type products.

Tex-Woll is olso mode for sproy work on houring iobs; osk for "Sproy Tex-Woll."

for ioint preporotion. Stqndord Joint Filler docs not shrink, hos strong qdhesiveness

I

tllro.m ctrsur aoldt urlAio . torcarftf

qnd excellent workmonship.

3Y'{XOIOID PNODUCTS ARI SOID IY SIANDARD OYPSUM DIAI.ERS

3657 AtlANflC AVE., ]ONC

TH: CAI:TOF.N!A IUV.B!? MERCHANT

Pogc 6

Pope and Talbot's New Sawmill at Oakridge

Will Start Operations April 5 Oakridge, Maich lz-With appropriate ceremonies and

with directors and other officials of the pioneer company in attendance, the new Pope and Talbot sawmill will commence operations here on April 5. Anriouncement of this was made today by George A. Pope, Jr.; president, and Hillman Lueddernann, vice president and general manager for the Pacific Northwest.

With a capacity of 200,000 board feet on each eight-hour shift, the new million-dollar project and attendant activities brought an industrial future to Oakridge and all of Central Oregon and created an important and vigorous community in this Cascade region, thirty-eight mileS southeast of the university city of Eugene. It is the most important event in the life of the area since the railroad opened the territory to industry.

To California the opening of this sawmill is an event of prime importance. It will mean a greater supply of lumber available to the state, as much of the output will flow directly by rail to retail lumber yards in ealifornia' The announcement is welcomed by the building industry, which will benefit considerably by the additional Oregon €ctivity' Pope & Talbot, Inc., under the guidance of the third generation of two families who founded the lumber and shipping concern at San Francisco in 1849, operates some of the best known enterprises in the west. In addition to Atlantic and Pacific, Caribbean and South American steamship services, the v-eteran firm has sawmill operations at Port Gamble, Puget Sound, which it founded in 1853, and the big sawmill and wood preservative treating plant at St. Helens, on the Columbia River, below Portland' When the 32,000-acre timber tract with an estimated billion feet of luntber rvas acquired on the upper reaches of the Willamette river near here less than trvo years ago ancl plans started for its development, Oakridge was a railway community of about 650 people. In the short time intervening, it has been transformed into a thriving city, attra'cting residents and business until it has nol't' around 2500 residents. This involved installation of facilities for a small city, an achievement for which Oakridge gives considerable credit to the Pope and Talbot firm.

The Oakridge plant, one of the largest and most modern in Central Oregon, is described by Pope & Talbot, Inc', as

the fi:st unit in a major plan for indefinite expansion. Operation will be made permanent by adoption of the soundest

logging methods, irtvolving the sustained yield plan that begins with harvesting only ripe timber, fosters new growth and ensures refo:estation keeping pace steP by step rvith cutting and lumber production. In this r,vay Pope and Talbot plan for more g'enerations.

April 23 is Reveille Date Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 has practically completed all arrangements for the annual Reveille of Northern and Central California lumbermen, rvhich will be held at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, on Friday, April 23.

Chairman Tom Hogan has made additional appointments to the Reveille Committee: These are D. H. Le Breton, in charge of entertainment, and Bob Hogan on the Reception Committee.'

The annual golf tournament rvill be held at the Mira Vista Country Club. Starting times will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. A Dutch treat lunch will be. served at the Club.

The $2.50 green fee will include one new ball.

Miland Grant and, Chris Sechrist are joint chairmen of the golf committee.

Tickets for the Reveille are $5.00 each, and may be obtained from all committeemen. The dinner and entertainment will be in the Florentine Room. Refreshments will be available in the Green Room adjoining.

Visit Hcrwaiian Islcrnds

Frank J. Connolly, president, Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los {ngeles, and Mrs. Connolly, sailed March 16 from San Pedro on the maiden voyage of the Matson liner Lurline, for a visit to the Hawaiian Islands.

They were accompanied by John B. Veach, president of the Hardwood Corporation of America, Washington, D' C', and Mrs. Veach; and John Roney, president of Safway Steel Scafiolds Co. of California, Los Angeles, and Mrs' Roney.

The party rvill return to the United States about the

middle of May.

Opens New Ycrrd Charles D. Graham has opened a retail yard, the Bret

Harte Lumber Company, in San Rafael, Calif. An ex-service man, Mr. Graham has been engaged in business in Marin county for the Past 18 Years.

Teletype

Telephone

s. F.289X

DOuglos 2-3903

L. Tf,f. MARTINEZ GO, Wholescle Lumber Bolfour Building sAN FRANCISCO 4, GALIF.

o

ssing rnal What's

orl this -

wurr#i s{rtr$tlt $(r$r\l\ui 0.tlll$(uttt\f t\titrll t. $ttr'tt

lr\irlrtttt

5-'*1"-oi-UE

Plenty ! T7here's the joint cement, the re-

inforcing tape, the sealer, the wall texture?

Somebody's going to sell these products. Why

shouldn't you?

Push Vesco Dry Wall Products with every wallboard sale, and enable your customers to complete their jobs in the fastest time.

Chcck the product descriptions below. ften write

nearest ITesco ofice for full information, prices, disdounts and details of sales ptan. Wesco 'sfaterpaints,

No.t ttttt'

Inc., $fodd's largest manufacturers of water.mixed paint products, Trenton, N. J., Matteson, IU., Good

Hopc, k., Berkeley, Cal., Los Angeles, Cal., Scattle, rVash., Portlan4 Ore., Monreal, Que., Sydney, Aus.

trdi..

quolity Wesco products... four substqntlql exlrq WESCO JOINT cErnENt-F.st, cleaa rtip.

I/ol't gum up oo the knife. Feathes out

to aa iovirible edge. Aachon f,rmly to thc talrc aad wrllboatd. Mekes a hard,

rrnooth, petfect joint,

WESCO CTEAR RESIN 3EAIER-Ao eco.

nomical pritucr-lcalcr for wallbotrd, ply. wood ead other pororrr surfaces. Drics

ftce of tad<iaeb; remelol fiexible. Mekcr a pcrfcct bere fot paintinS. Prevdoo oalls

from "rusting" thtough to thc surface.

WESlAPFTough fbre tapc, perforatcd fot cxt?a rcinforccnent of the joint cc. . neot, eld charnfcred along thc edges.

Morc durable thao metal or wiie; woa't pop, rust or corrode.

WESCO tEXIUREt-Thc idcal 6oish over

wallboard; Efiectively cooceals any sur. face irregularity or shadow around the

joint. Dcep tcxtur$ .lso heve desirable

round deadeniog efiect, io addition to

providing distinctive fnish.

So-Cerl Building ilotericrls Co. wHorEsAl^E',Fl5rnlaurons

1228 Produce 5t.,.- Ios Angeles 21, .C.olif ., Telephone TRiniry 53O4

THE CAIIFOR,NIA IUTBET

Poge 8

'NERCHANT

In 1943 he joined Mr. Tilton' as a logging engineer in the South Pacific. Both men resumed their work with the joint committee in 1945 when their war service was

Named Forest Engineer of the Joint Committee on Conservation W. D. Hagenstein, prominent northwest forester, for manY years on the forestry staff' of the joint committee on forest conservation, has just been named forest engineer of that body, according to Edmund Hayes, Portland, chairman of the committee. He succeeds the late Warren G. Tilton.

As lorest engineer for the joint committee Mr. Hagenstein will head the forestry departments of both the West Coast Lumbermen's Association and the'Pacific Northwest Loggers Association. He will make his W. D, Hcgenrtein headquarters at the Portland offices of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association.

"With the elevation of Mr. Hagenstein to the top position in industrial forestry in the West Coast district," Mr. Hayes said, "we are assured of an uninterrupted exPansion of the tree farm program and continued industrial forestry progress in the Douglas fir region."

Mr. Hagenstein had worked with Mr. Tilton since 1941 and has grown up with the newer concept for forest management which has had its start in the far West. He has been in on the tree farm movement since its inception and has helped in the spread of this enlightened forestry program until now 2O/o of. the private forest land of the Douglas fir region has been dedicated to perpetual forest growth as tree farms.

Mr. Hagenstein, although a young man, has a long list of accomplishments in the forestry profession. He is a graduate of the University ol Washington college of forestry, with a master's degree from Duke lJniversity, and is an associate editor of the Journal of Forestry.

After graduation in 1938 he became a logging engineer and logging superintendent. In 1941 he became a forester on the staff of the joint committee, working under Mr. Tilton. When Mr. Tilton joined the army in 1942 and went to the South Pacific to set up a forestry program, Mr. Hagenstein became acting head of the department.

completed.

Mr. Hagenstein announced that his goal would be to bring all of the privately owned forest land in the Douglas fir region under a sound forest management program in the years ahead. He said the tree farm program would be pushed and that many thousands of acres are ready for certification as tree farms as soon as adequate inspection can be accomplished.

Among his duties is the direction of the Forest Industries Tree Nursery at Nisqually, which annually produces 5 to 6 million seedlings Tor use in restocking old burns and other non-restocked private forest lands.

Bob Mackie crrd Fran Mcndis Form Pcntnership The name of Mackie Lumber Company has been change{ to Mackie Lumber Sales, which is a partnership of Robert F. (Bob) Mackie and Francis U. (Fran) Mandis' They are mill sales representatives and wholesalers. The office has been moved to 266 South Santa Clara Avenue, Long Beach, and the Long Beach telephone number, 6-1983, is the same.

Mackie Lumber Sales handles both cargo and rail shipments and also makes LCL shipments from the dock.

Mr. Mackie has operated the Mackie Lumber Company for the past two years. Mr. Mandis is a well knolvn lumber salesman with both Northern and Southern California experience. He recently resigned his position with E. U. Wheelock, Inc., Los Angeles, to enter into the partnership in Mackie Lumber Sales.

Buys Yard

James Young, president of the Valley Lumber and Supply Co., Indio, Calif., has announced the purchase by his company of the Tupper Lumber Co. in Palm Village.

Artllur Sell, a former employe at the Palm Village yard, will be the new manager.

Chcnrge in Phone Number The telephone number of Oregon Lumber Sales, 444 Market Street, San Francisco, has been changed to YUkon 6-1075.

TY. P. Bramhes & Son IUHOLESALD LUMBEN

Selling the Lumber Products of the Pacific Northwest

Exelusioe neptesentatlacs of d. E. Laaart arJrJ Co.,

Portland, Oncgon

907 South Alvcncdo

St.

tOS ANCrELES 6, CALIF.

FEdercrl TS0l

April l, l94t

Pogo 9

/ / /

/

lil

Why it pays to think lY? about your customers of f95O Such a product is Cunis Sileotitethe window with a reputation second materials-new distribution methods, to none. Advertised year after year io -threaten to make the going tough, national magazines-known and pre. once the present shortages are over. ferred by thousands-Curtis Silentite How then can a dealer assure himself keeps YOU in the picture. a plentiful supply of pmftabk customToday there is a new Silentite-a ers in 195O and beyond? window that stands head and shoulOne way is to tie,in with products ders above competitive windows. As of established reputation-products supply and demaod scike a better which have fully demonstrated their balance, Silentite will more and more value-and which are backed by coo- help to assure Curtis dealers a steady sisteng widetpread promotion. and profitable business.

New and aggressive competition is in the ofrng for lumber dealers. New

Ilere's ao outstanding qaler tool-

thc big Curtis Voodwork Style

Book, showing Silcntite l7indows rnd Curtis Voodwork in beautiful colors, and in rctual rooo sertiags! Thc Curtir Style Book will hclp to pre.rell crrstomerr bec4urc it demonstrater thc outstandiog

supcriority of Curtic \Toodwork productr. This book ir leased now on| to established Curtis deelers,

CURTIS COffIPANIES SERVICE BUR,EAU GttNtoN, towA Afutnn d CurrN Gorryor|rhcorFrd Clhr.n,lon

o UcnrrurWb. . Ct|eqrq[. o thllltyllcrr . lat l., lrn. o llnretprlr, frn.

Uneoln, L.lr.

THE CATIFORNIA TUITBER

Pogc l0

'trERCHANT

Baseball Night at Los Angeles

Appointed West Coast Representative Horace E. Wolfe, 1830 N. Cherokee Ave., Hollywood, Calif., has been appointed West Coast rePresentative for the Marquart Millwork Co., of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. His telephone number is GLadstone 4947.

Mr. Wolfe has been

identified with the millwork industry for a long period. He operated his owh business in Cleveland, Ohio, for twenty Horcce E. Wolle

years, selling his business in l94l to come to South-

ern Califorina to reside.

Before going in business for himself he r,vas with the Diamond Glass Co., of Cleveland, for seven years as sales manager of the wholesale department.

He was with the Army Air Force in Los Angeles from May 1942 to May 1945, spending the first trvo years of this time in the inspection section of aircraft lumber and plywood, and the last year as civilian chief in the packaging branch. For the past two-and-a-half years, he was a member of the sales staff for L. H. Eubank & Son, wholesale manufacturers of milhvork at Inglewood, Calif.

Fcrctory Personnel Chcnges

Due to the firm's expansion plans, the following changes have been made in the management of The Paraffrne Companies, Inc.: Irvin Hovgaard, formerly Emeryville plant manager, has been named manufacturing manager of the Eastern division; succeeding him as manager at Emeryville is J. B. Lee, former Manufacturing Division Auditor; T. L. Melgaard, formerly superintendent of the linoleum department at Emeryville has been appoinied assistant plant manager. Frank Isola, until recently superintendent of the paint department at the Emeryville plant, and R. L. Newman, formerly director of the manufacturing division of the research department, will fill executive positions in the new Eastern floor covering divisions.

Hoo-Hoo Club Meeting It was "Baseball Night" at the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club dinner meeting held at the Elks Club, Los Angeles, Thursday night, March 18. The guests were Bill Kelly, manager of the Los Angeles "Angels"; Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Hollywood "Stars"; Al Wolfe, sports writer for the Los Angeles Times, and George Goodale, publicity director for the Los Angeles baseball team.

The program started with Russ Gheen leading the crou'd in singing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" t'ith Volney Spalding as accompanist on the piano.

Al Wolfe then interviewed the managers, each one discussing the prospects for their team for the coming season, the best rookies they have in spring training camp, and the prospects for Los Angeles getting major league baseball. They kept the crowd in an uproar rvhen telling of their baseball reminiscences. Dykes, who is known as the No. 1 umpire baiter, says "umpires are the finest men in the world off the baseball field." The speakers made a big hit, and they were given a fine round of applause.

Bill Ream arranged for the interesting program.

Roy Stanton, Supreme Junior Hoo-Hoo, announced that the Orange County group would hold a golf tournament, dinner and con'cat at the Santa Ana Country Club in April.

President Paul Orban presided at the meeting. He announced that the next Club meeting rvill be held at the tsiltmore Hotel, Friday noon, April 16, when the Southern California Retail Lumber Association will be holding its annual meeting, also that the May meeting rvill include a golf tournament and dinner at the Oakrnont Conntry Club, Glendale, on May 11.

Builders Use Tript-Grip Anchors

Retail dealers report builders using the nerv Trip-L-Grip. framing anchors in place of old style joist hangers to eliminate notching and shimming uneven joists, the cost of ledger strips, and the cost of the extra r,r'all height required when joists are placed on top of beams and girders.

To aid builders a new bulletin "No Better Joist Support" is now available free of charge from the Timber Engineering Company, 1319 Eighteenth St., N.W., Washington 6, D.C.

PeclFtc FoREsr PnoDucrs, lxc.

.

WHOLESALE LUMBER Douglas Fir - Redwood - Poodetosd dnd Sugar Pine Main Ofiice qnd Yord 9th Avenue Pier Oqktqnd, Gatif.

Trllinoqks 3.-986f'7 Tclefype OA 2t6

5o. Gotifornio Representotive

Jim Kirby 833 Walnul Avenue, Puente, Colif.

Puente 5-2252

Brqnch Ofiice ond Yord

Colifornia Ave. nt 5o. 4rh 9r.

Fresno, Ccrlif'

Phone 4;5234

April l, l9l8

Hc0ill D00n SASH DOORS and

"l have been working with and grading,lurbrrfor over forty-one years and have been with E. J. STANTON & S0N, lnc., for the past thirty years. We try in every way to fill the desires of

our trade by furnishing QUAt-tTy products. You see, our CUSTOMERS are mighty important t0 us."

PLYWOOD

-o GTIDE AWAY STEEI GARAGE DOORS SINGTE AND DOUBTE

o WE NOW HAVE GIUITE A COINPTETE STOCK OF I PANET AND 3 PANET DOOR,S WITH CO'YIPANION SASH DOOR.S FOR NTffTED|ATE DELIVERY.

JAilES H. TAI{II{GHAII

Lumber Groder

AISO A FUtt STOCK OF lys" HOLIOW CORE FIR FTUSH DOORS AND A COMPTETE STOCK OF FRENCH DOORS AND WIN. 'NODUIAR, DOWS AND SASH.

o

Fo, o"", fifiy-four yeors STANTON employees hqve reolized OUR CUSTOMERS ore the most imporfont people in this business.

It is OUR iob to render courfeouS, ottenlive service.

We qre wholesole distributors in SOUTHERN CAUFORNTA

of Domestic Hordwoods, lmporled Hordwoods, Douglos

3045 | 9th Street

Fir, White Fir, Pine, Redwoo4 Spruce, Cedor, Stonwoll,

sAN FRANCISCO I O, CALIF.

Philwoll, Plywoods, Flooring, Hordwood Ponels ond Speciolty lumber Producfs.

Mlssion 7-7y2O

'Coll Us Todoy Regording Your Lumber Reguiremenlsn

C;Enlurlt 2-9211 Wc Sell Dealcrs Only

IHE CAIIFOR,NIA IU'VIBER,'IIERC}IANI

Pogr 12

"Oh, I tell you, if you have but a dollar to spend and you've got to spend it, spend it like a King ! Spendt it as though it were a dry leaf and you the owner of unbounded forests ! That's the way to spend it! I'd rather be a beggar and spend my last dollar like a King, than be a King and spend my money like a beggar!"

R. G. Ingersoll

. ;""1.

The old negro tap-dancer, Bill Robinson, crosses the continent frequeirtly from New York to Los Angeles and return, and always rides the train. A friend asked him why he did not fly and save all that time, and his answer was historic. "The air is for birds," said old Bill, "and there's no feathers on me."

and loud wails keep rising from movie-land abo,ut how bad business is. And all they need to do is pay sane salaries, operate at sane cost levels, make better movies, and charge sane prices to see them.

* * *

Lots of folks use illustrations of various sorts to demonstrate the size of our national federal debt, and make it understandbble. Bill Curry sends me a good one. Our debt is about two hundred and sixty billions of dollars. Bill says that it has only been about sixty two billion SECONDS since Christ was born. That will give you a measuring stick. i.**.

I wish to make an announcement that to me is of more' than passing importance. I have said for years that I have

never known a person, and have never known a person who knew a person, who had ever been interviewed by one of these polls of public opinion that claim so much wisdom and importance these Had we kept our entire military strength in Europe days. And therefore I have and Asia, Russia would have been just as friendly to drawn the conclusion that us today as she was when we werb pouring into her none of the tens of thousands hands the tools with which she made her immortal of people who make up my stand against the Nazi hordes. With each shipload acquaintances and their of American troops that came home, Russia grew less friends, have ever been confriendly. With each gun that we silenced, her good sidered in these alleged facts will disappeared. With each plane that we grounded, and figures concerning what snarls replaced her smiles. Our trouble is that we the public jntior; don't read enough history. WE FORGET THAT HAWKS EVADE EAGLES. BUT EAT PIGEONS. And now f have found

Then there was a notoriously stingy guy who stammered all his life; except when he made long distance phone calls.

*** And have you heard the one about the baby boy whose drunken uncle taught him to walk? 'The kid stag-

gered till he was twelve years old.

***

Jimmy Durante, on his Rexall Drug Store program, says that in the far South they call them the "Rex-Youall Stores."

*** In the old days little boys with their arms crossed used to ride bicycles and holler-"Look ! No hands !" They're still doing it, only now they're driving automobiles. *rl.*

Pat O'Brien, the actor, is very proud of an old Irish greeting card someone sent him from the Ould Sod, that reads: "Long life to you-that you may never be short of a drink-and die in freland."

* *

An ancient philosopher once said that "language is given us that we may say kirrd things to one another." And the ancient Romans said they built their great system of highwaSrs "that men might meet."

*{.*

A movie hero, according to a sage remark that is now going the rounds, "is a man who can'sit through one."

There's many a true word spoken in jest, isn't there? Ircng

one. A very old friend tells me that he was recentlv interviewed by one of these polls. I therefore offer my apology to all such pollsters. I confess that I have been of the opinion, based on the fact that nobody anybody ever heard of was ever interviewed, that these figures, and fractions, and decimal points regarding what people think, were made out of whole cloth. Even after learning that there is one person I know of who has been so interviewed, I still cling to the opinion that any good newspaper man can come a lot closer than the poll guessers. After thus admitting that I do know one p€rson who was interviewed for these frequent polls, I am still a complete unbeliever.

Believing as I do that you can't tell what one twin thinks by asking the other, it is impossible for me to believe that even the nurnber of samplers and samples claimed by the pollsters, couldn't corne within a million miles of showing actual opinions. And on that rock I stand.

*{.* Bob Considine, famous writer and columnist whose writ(Continued on Page 14)

For

40 YEARS \(/E HAVE BEEN DEPENDABLE \THOLESALE

LUMBER SPECIALISTS

IN CALIFORNIA

FIR II PIN E RED CEDAR

PILING ****

RAII oR GARG0

THE CALIFORNIA TUIIBER IITERCHANI

Pogc 14

The American Heart Association, Inc., has issued a treatise on diseases of the heart that is loaded with inter(Continued from Page 12) esting information. After the age of ,10, heart disease kills more people than any other ailment. It kills more men ings I very much enjoy, says he has just had the sarne than it does women, more poor people than rich (probably experience. He had gotten into the habit of asking everyone because there are so many more poor folks), more fat he met if they had ever been interviewd by a pollster, or if people than thin people, and more city folks than farmers. they ever knew anybody who ever knew anybody else that guess what class of employment loses the most people And ever had, and he never could get yes for an answer' so his from heart troubles: bartenders. And second comes baropinion of the genuineness of poll figures was about the And then physicians. Many other walks of life follow bers. same as mine. And just the other day he found his excepMore tfian six hundred thousand Americans close behind. tion to the rule. It was only in the form of a postcard and year this from heart disease, and the rate grows witl die not a person, but it asked for facts and figures on shoe year.

Not all forms of heart disease can kill shines, how many he bought each week or month. And steadily each that, says Considine, is the only evidence he has ever run you, though most of them can. And not all the symptoms into that there are actually questions-askers behind these and pains that frighten people into thinking they have bad hearts, are really heart matters; in fact most o[ them are publicpolls. * * * not. Advice-see a specialist at once if you have real Millions of people who read the headlines which tell of reason to suspect your heart is bad. But irregular heart the dropping off of commodity and food prices, wonder: beating and chest pains are not necessarily signs of a batl why these reductions have made so little showing on their heart. If in doubt, go find out. grocery bills. The Wall Street Journal answers those ques-1' *** tions in this fashion: "There are two sturdy props 'under All the demagogues and other size go,gues keep harping your grocery bill. One is 'full employment,' and huge buying power; the other is the government's farm product on that alleged wonderful person, "the common man." The Commies and the Henry Wallaces couldn't make a speech price support program. Employment, including army-navy, still stands near 60 million. That's fifteen million more or print a pamphlet without putting this fellow in the forepeople getting paychecks than prewar. Unemployment at ground. One would suppose the fate of the world revolved 1.6 million is considered almost an irreducible minimum. around this very common fellow. And, of course, there is In 1939 there were nine million out of jobs. But more no sense in it, and very little truth. To say that this is people working isn't the whole story. The average factory the day of the common man, is to admit that civilization worker gets $52,27 a week, more than twice the $23.86 he is slipping. For common men can only do common things, got in prewar 1939. This adds up to an unprecedented and what this world cries out for today is NOT common demand for eatables things, but very UNCOMMON things. And uncommon * !i * things and thoughts and acts must necessarily spring from "And the relation between your dinner table and official the minds and hearts of UNCOMMON MEN. For the fact farm price supports is this: most of your dinner dollar is, dear friendl, that what this world yearns for and mlust goes for animal products, meat, eggs, butter and milk. The find if it is to survive the darkness of the present, is plenty cost of these depends largely on the cost of the grain the of uncommon men to accomplish uncommon things, and animals eat. If the price of corn, biggest grain feed, fell save this harried world from an uncommon situation. Comto the present support level, (about $1.37 a bushel on mon men are all right in their place. But this is the time farms), it would still be nearly three times the 50 cents the for uncommon men and lots of them, and if they don't farmers received for corn in 1938-39. Important to watch show up this world is in o'ne hell of a fix. So let's forget as an indicator of future food price trends is industrial proget to praying and hoping duction. Any abatement would point toward lower em- that silly common man talk, and ployment, less pressure on food prices."

(Continued on I'age 16)

Vagabond Editorials

l. W. MocDonold

R. C. lcshley

Dovid E. loshley

1. W. tleicDonald Co. et/holenh Allnlt"n a*d S/4r,ppr.t?

Representing Beor River lumbir Co., South Fork, Golif.

Hollow Tree lumber Co., Rockporr' Golif.

Douglas Fir and Rcdwood Lor Angcler Oflicc 714 W. Olympic Blvd.

Lor Angelcr 15 PRorpcct 71944590

Rivcnide Officc R. W. MrcDonald Rivcnidc 6,f81 RK

April l, l9rl8

Pcgr 15

MOUID I NGS CARITOAD LIOTS

"McKuen" Mouldings, Lrong A First [n Quality And'Machine Work HANDIJED EXCIJUSIVEIJY BY

L, ,. Gatt & Go. SACRAMEIIITO 6

LOS ANGrr.Rc 15

1282 6-3891

438 Ch@ber ol Comurerce Bldg.

PRospect 8843

P. O. Box

CAPITALIZE ON

..TIODERNIZIN G"

WALL PANELS

O There's o sleody. profttoble business for you selling HANDITYIE for ' lhose "modernizing" iobs olwoys going on in every communily.

For "doing over" q kitchen or bothroom in the home . . . or giving q store or reslquront o smqrt new inlerior . . . luslrous, colorful HANDITYIE is the perfeci onswer. lt's F. H. A. APPROVED . . . is so eosy to put on over present wolls ond ceilings . ond its glosssmoolh ffnish is LASTING, wolerproof, clesns with q domp cloth.

Choice of colors ond ponel sizes (in both ploin qnd scored surfocel, with ftnest chrome lrim, permit voriety of decorqtive designs. Remember . . . HANDITYLE meqns business . . . for YOU!

Stocks Availablc in Six Colorsl

FIR-TEX of Southern Ccllfornio . ADnms 8lOl los Angeles | FIR-TEX of Northern Ctllifornio

812 East 59rh St. 214 Front 5t.

Son Frqncisco ll

SUiter l{384

THE CATIFORNIA LU'ITBER'ITERCHANT

Poge 15

States or to the American flag. Communists o,f this country and all countries look upon the Soviet Union as their country, 6nd they recognize on*ly the Red fag."

Vagabond Editorials (Continued from Page 14).

for those uncommon men on whom alone we may depend for our salvation'

:r {.

:{.

Even today, with Russia casting a black and horrid shadow over all the peace and freedom-loving peoples of

the earth, you still find folks who would argue that her aim and ambition is NOT oOr destruction. As though we had not the words of the great Communist leaders as a background for Russia's present attitude of frightfulness.

It was Joe Stalin who said: "The dictatorship of the proletariat is the domination of the proletariat over the bourgeoise, and unobstructed by law and based on violence, enjoying the sympathy and support of the working and exploited classes." il*

Lenin, whom the Communists revere above all men, said: "It is necessary to use any ruse, cunning, unlawful method, evasion, concealment of truth. . . . The question whether it is possible to undertake at once a revolutionary war must be answered solely from the point of view of actual conditions and the interest of the Socialist revolution which has already begun." William Z. Foster, leading American Communist, told a Congressio,nal Committee: "The Communist party advocates the overthrow of the capitalist system . . and the Communists of the United States owe no allegiance to the Government of the United

ir"*fl"t,

Douglas Fir was one of the most difficult trees the botanists of early days ever tried to classify and name.. When Dr. David Douglas came from Scotland to classify the trees of the Northwest, he found vast forests of this tremendous

tree which Dr. Archibald Menzies and other earlier scientists had failed to classify to their own satisfaction, other than to call it by a botanical name of Pseudotsuga Taxifola. Dr. Douglas said that it was like a fir in the flexibility of its needles; like a spruce in its habit of bearing cones that hang downward from the twigs; like a hemlock in the way in which the twigs droop; and like a pine in the appearance of the wood itself. Dr. Menzies had described it as "a false hemlock with a yew-like leaf." So the United States Forest Service sanctioned for this species the name of Douglas Fir, in honor of the botanist who worked so hard to classify it. And so it is, and so it will always be, for there will always be countless billions of these great commercial trees growing on the hillsides of the Pacific Coast areas. It grovvs as profusely in British Columbia as it does in Washington and Oregon, and there are also many billions of feet of Douglas Fir growing in Northern California. Reforestation of Douglas Fir is already one of the great industries of the Pacific Northwest, and early results of these tree-growing efforts show highly satisfactory results.

THE

TYORLD'S MOST CONYENIENT

w lN Dow Factory Fitted and Assembled

>t u,*w .fDotv $s

Over 7,000,000 in use . . . prompt shipment lrom our new plcnrt. Trouble Free instcrllction qssured. They're toxic skipped-scsh crssembled and glcrzed-<rm glcze putt in mcstic-frcme cssiembled crt lcrctory-ccrrton -bedded pcrcked K.D.-a lew ncdls crnd the Irqme is recdy lor instcrllcrtion Sold only to loccrl lumber crnd building mcrtericrl decrlers.

.WHOIESAE DISIRIBUTORS FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

T. M. COBB COMPANY 5800 s.cENtRAl AVE., IOS ANGEIES

SAN DIEGO-4Th AND K STREETS

----wHotEsArE DtsrRlBuroRs FoR---NEVADA, NORTHERN CAUFORN|A" AR|ZONA, NEW fflEXlCO, COIORADO, UTAH *q:irn5"

April l, 19lo

Pogc 17

With the lhroble, Bohed Finish in White ond l0 Beoufiful Colors Voriety of Uses

Eosy to Inst<rll

The new, improved Wal-lite decorative wallboard has a wide variety of uses in both new and old construction, The four distinctive patterns and ten

Wal-lite is rnore workable on the job. The stock size panels (4'xB', 4'x6', and 4'x4') are easily applied to any standard type wall in both new and old construction. They cut easily with a fine-tooth saw and can be quickly applied with Wallace \[ellboard Adhesive

beautiful colors are especially adaptable

to both rresidential ,and commercial rooms, such as bath, kitchen, recreation

room, laundry, breaklast nook in the home, and in hospitals, schools, food stores, meat markets, restaurants, etc.,

No.630.

in the business field.

Moroccon Leotherbord The handsome Moroccan Leatherbord

pattern is a splendid material for the home - in the dining room, breakfast, sun and recreation rooms, etc., and for use in a wide variety of commercial institutions-dinihg rooms, hotel and motel guest qooms, officeg barber and beauty shops, store fixtures, club room.. church recreation and class rooms.

rllc Pattorn Paralcl-linG

a:ifi:ffild

smooth surf&c

FOUR DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS TEADS AGAIN IN '48 WITH ANO|HER PROFIT

ITEfiI FON, CALIFOR,NIA tUfrTBER. DEALER,S

Sirnpson fndustries

16lo Eqst Woshington Blvd., los Angeles

. PRospecl 94Ol

WAL-LITE is made in the four patterns shown above.

TILE PATTERN, PARALEL-LINE and SMOOTH

SURFACE colors are of pastel shade in Blue, Green,

Apricot, Ivory and Yellow, with white score line.

White Tile Pattern and Paralelline have black or gtay score lines with red line available on special order. MOROCCAN LEATHERBORD 'colors are Blue, Green, Red, Brown and Light Tan. Beautifully highlighted, this board has amazing decorative features.

THE CATIFORNIA LU'ITBER IIERCHANT

Pogc 18

Ncmred Editoricl Assistqnt William Ronald Richardson became editorial assistant to W. F. Jibb, editor, American Forest Products Industries, on March 1. He received his journalism degree from the Uni-

Here's out fortnula for making Bruce llardwood [lodring the finest

versity of Washington in 1936, following which he joined the staff of the Daily (Wash.)

Olympian; becoming editor of the Goldendale Sentinel in 1937. Joining the U.S. Navy in 1942, he was commissioned a Lieut. (jg), serving as ground aviation omcer. From 1944 to 1946 he served as editor of the Naval ' Aviation News; was public information officer Good Lumber

Polnstoklng Drylng

The quality of hardwood flooring starts with theselectionof the lumber. Through Iong experience Bruce inspectors know

This is a hidden quality in flooring that is often overlooked, but so important.

Every step in air drying and kiln drying is carefully checked by Bruce cxperts.

There's no guesswork !

all about the species and grades of lumber for flooring.

-on: $dm. Blandy's staff during the Bikini -atomic

bomb tests; from September to De, cember 1947 w.as',in 1the, Navy Depditment , Public Information office in Washington, being released to inactive duty as a Lieutenant Coinmander in December.

Opens New Ycnd The Barr Lumber Company, Santa Ana, Calif., has opened a new yard in Costa Mesa, marking the eighth in their string. Ross McClure, formerly manager of the Orange yard, will be in charge. His son, Jack, succeeds him as manager at Orange.

Preclslon lllochlnlng

"Scrolch -Tert" Flnlrhlng

The many different operations involved (ripping, surfacing, side-matching, endmatching, grading) are accurate within

very fine limits. They are done by

Whether the flooring is finished at the factory or on the job, the Bruce penetrating seal method will givc best results.

The finish will not scratch, chip or peel

skilled workmen and modern machincs.

like a surfacc coat.

Teco Trussed Ralters Flexibility of room layout and savings in materials are two important advantages of the Teco trussed rafter now being widely specified for homes and large apartment projects. The clear span truss construction per-

E. L. BRUCE CO., tlEfilPHls, TENN. For lufiher inlormation on Bruce Products, u'rite

E. L. Bruce Co., Inc., 5975 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles 44 E. L. Bruce Co., Inc., 99 San Bruno Ave., San Francisco 3

mits roof sheathing and roofing to go on just as quickly as the wood trusses are in place, so the interior is protected from rain or snow even before the non-bearing partitions are installed.

A folder on the application of Teco trussed rafters to FHA section 6O8 projects is available on request from the Timber Engineering Company, Washington, D.C.

t{lIl|[LL$ Bfiill|tfiS \TH'LESALE LUMBER 1434 SAN PABLO

"

EL CERRITO, CALIFORNIA

"

RICHMOND 7s65

Responsible Distribution To Gqliforniq Deqlers Of West Coqst Forest Products CAR AND IRUCKIOAD DEIIVERY OT

Douglcs Fir

Whire Fir Ponderoso Pine [. J. (lcrry) Clwen, Moncger

Redwood

April l, lltlS

Pogo ll

"Bnn0" ll 00R$ tlobbers of Genuine "Rezo" Hollow Core

Doors Manufactured

by the Paine Lrumber Company Construction teaturos Wide top crnd bottom rcrils to permit cutting down 2" irr height Vent Openings lor equclizing tempercrture cnd humidity in each cell Lock Arecr both sides 45/a"x20" insrires cmple lock spcce

Avcrilcble in Interior crnd Exterior tlpes l3/+" thick

2l TRinity 9858 - Iost,Angeles Teletylre L 498 -

2435 Enterprise Street

CATIFORNIA TUIYTBER'VTERCHANI

,

lrfrl M

4le

Sts/,r/ \ioru'o

Age not guaranteed---Some I have told lor 20 years---Some Less

\(/hv Indeed?

The Professor of Psychology lectured to a large audience on the subject of the human mind, human thinking, the relationship between thinking and living, etc. When he finished, he invited his hearers to ask any questions that might occur to them. .A mild looking gentleman rose.

"Professor," he said, timidly, "did I understand you to

:rT::. a man who is a successrul poker pt"y", .o.,tJ make a success as an executive in any sort of a job?"

"Yes," said the Professor, "and I believe that statement

to be entirely true."

The little man thought a moment, then asked: "But, Professor, what would a successful poker player want with a job?"

Fruit Growers Add New Equipment

F. G. Hcurson Mckes Hole-In-One

Francis G. Hanson, owner of the West Coast Screen Co., Los Angeles, and nationally knolvn manufacturer of the Hollywood Door, attained his ambition of making a hole-in-one on the 16th hole of the Riviera Country Club, Los Angeles, March 11. Mr. Hanson has been playing golf for more than 20 years.

Manager Homer Vincent of the Susanville Fruit Grorvers Supply Co. announces that new equipment has been installed in their plant. Two new stitchers, which make unit covers, have been added, and a new tying machine, which ties box shook into bundles with wire has been installed in the box factory. Because of increased production, old equipment is being used as well as the new.

BAXCO

CHR(liIATED ZIIIC CHL(lRIDE RE TREATEI' IUiIBER

QUATI TT SERUIGE

SATISFIGTI(lil

Trecrted in trcrnsit ct our completely equipped

plcnrt crt Alcmeda, Calif.

Trected crnd stocked <rt our Long Beuch, Ccrlil., plcrnt 333 Montgomery St., Scn Fraacirco 4, Pbone DOuglcs 2-3883 601 W. Filth St., Log Angeler 13, Phone Mlcbigcra 6291

E. K. WOOD TUIUIBER CO. SAN FRANCISCCI'Gcnerql Ofiices: No. I Drumm Sfrcel tOS ANGETES Ofiico ond Yqrds: 4710 S' Alqmcdo Sr. -JE 3lll

OAKTAND Yord: ond Whorver: 2lll Frcderick Sf. - KE,4-8466

PORTTAND Mill Sqlo Ofricct 827 Tcrminol Soler Blds.

SAW lA1lll: Rocburg, Orcgon . Reedrporl, Orcgon RETAII YARDS: LOS ANGEIES . OAKI,AND o ONTARIO o HOI.IYWOOD

|ONG BEACH . RIVERSIDE . TCMPTE CllY . SIERRA TTTaDRE o INDIO r THERr'tAt

u VERNE .

WHITTIER r

PASADENA

.

SAN PEDRO

April l, 1948

Pogo 2l

TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY EUGENE, OR,EGON 3O3 Hompton Bldg.

P. O. Box l2t5 IWX-EG 58 Phone 5682-5683

RAIL and CARGO O Distributors of pDa0l4cJa Ad eood llta/ten ::

O Speciolizing in Stock From

qaldJneD -4an let, €mqzaa4 "Suslcined Gluolity" Mills of: Gqrdiner cnd Reedsporf, Oregon *EPRESENTATI,ES

son Froncisco

Eluorr

FLoyD w.

Fife Building_ Phone: DOuglcs 2-4211

c"nnrl"i il'ilihoor..

Petroleum Securities Building Phone: pRospect LTTO -

tf UrFRAtlE Jll Jletal

WINDOW SCREENS FOR WOOD

DOUBLE HUNG WI'VDOWS Avqilqble for inmediote delivery in golvonized or bronze wire in Pociftc Coost qnd nolionol modulqr sizes. Phone or wrile your neqrest iobber for prices.

.'

CATIFORNIA BUITDERS SUPPLY CO. 700 Sixth Avcnuo Oqklsnd 6, Cclif.

Phone TEmplcbcr 4-8i183

Nu-Frcmc Screcq.

Showlng.lop Honger

Jllnotcenth ond 5 Strcetr Sqcromenlo ld

Colif.

Phone 2-0788

3l8O Hornihon Avrnue Frcrno 2, Cnlif.

Phonc 2-9{70

BUIIDING MATERIAI DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. P, O. Box 1929 Slockton, Golif.

668 lincoln Avdnuo

Son Josc, Colif.

1855 Chcrry Avcnur . 'Frcrno, Collf.

Manfiactu1eil bt

RUIIIGER.IAIIG GO. filonufocturerr of lhe populcr Roll-Awoy Scroen rince l9il3 8rh ond CARTTON SI5. .

IERKEI,EY 2, CAtlF.

NI(OLAI DOOR SATES COMPAN,Y ]*

(Modulor Sizesl

3045 Nineteenth St., Son Froncisco 10 .

Phone llllssion 7-7920

THE CAI.IFORNIA LUIABER IAERCHANT

Pagc 22

Ne* Plant of Rocky Mount Mfg. Co. of Nevada Now Operatins at Rate of 1,0@ R.O.\il. Spring Cushion \flood \X/indow Units Dailv

Aericrl view ol the new Rocky Mount Mcmulacturing Co., plcnt ct Beno, Nevada. In the upper dght hcnd ol the illustrction is the Vcughn Millwork Co.

Early in November, 1947, the Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company of Reno, Nevada, assemblers and distributors of the popular R. O. W. Spring Cushign Wood Window Units swung into high gear and began full-scale production.

View ol interior oI new Rocky Mount plant, showing the lwo lrcrme conveyor lines in opercttion. Ptrrt ol the aash

production ccn be seen ct the lelt. At dillerent stcrges cloag lhe conveyor, pctlts cre cdded to the crssembly, qnd qt other stctions these pcrts cre secured by electric screw&ivers so that when the lower end ol the belt is reached cll pcrts

:,

qre bundled cnd ccrtoned cnd recdy lor shipment. The

stockpiles can be seen ih this picture crt the lcr end of ihe

building.

Now permanently installed in their big, new manufacturing plant, the most modern Window Unit assembly plant in the Pacific area, they will be able to service promptly the territory which they cover, which includes the Northern half of the State of California. and the states of Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico.

Overlooking the busy city of Reno, on a sfoulder of the hills just north of town, this new plant is adjacent to the well-known establishment of the Vaughn Millwork Company, which furnishes the parts.for R. O. W. Spring Cushion Wood Windows to the eastern assemblv and distribution concel'n in Rocky Mount, Virginia, as well as for the new factory of the Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company in Reno.

The main building of the new Rocky Mount factory is 60 feet wide by 400 feet long, and is arranged according to the most modern conceptions of volume production. fncoming materials, received at one end of the building, are carried by a cross-conveyor to the three main-line conveyor belts. Line No. 1 is for the assembly, fabrication and packing of the Vertical Members of the frame. On line No. 2, the same operations take place for horizontal frame members. The sash are assembled, glazed and puttied on line No. 3. All three of these lines run parallel to each other the full lerrgth of the building.

As the p4rts and glass are brought into the plant on the cross conveyor, they are transferred to the proper main (Continued on Page 24)

Scrh srerrbly opcrcrtiolr.

Bcch bedding, &opping Elcr cnd poinJiae.

Alrll l, l9il8

'WEgTERX HENlOCK

OlD GRO

H DOUGTAS FIR SITI(A SPRUCE

C. D. JOHNSON LUMBER CORPORATION J/llr lor.tDo, lrt. //*4d;*-

9"-yz€*ttg-',h-. mrr ilD ttrEl rit?rilrs

SALES OFFICE: AMERICAN BANK BUILDING .

PORTLAND 5, OREGON

c0f,TnrBUroR r0 tEsT c0lsr w00lrs tlTlof,tt

Pn0f0rl0l

?agc 21

THE CATIFORNIA LUIIBER ITEN,CHANT

New Plant of Rocky Mount Mfg. Co. of Nevada (Continued from Page 22)

conveyor. They are then removed and stored along the beginning of the main conveyor lines. As orders go to the production crews the parts are removed from the stock piles and again placed on the conveyor.

In the case of the sash production line the parts then go to the Bell cfump and then through the sanding operations.

The sash is then delivered to a table where mastic bedding compound is inserted with guns. Then to the glazing tables, and putty racks where Arm-Glaze putty is applied.

After puttying has been completed, metal weatherstripping is applied to top and bottom of each sash as the next

This view shows the cpplicotion ol putty to the gcsh.

Three more stctions, guch cs shown in this picture, qre required to mointcin c volume ol 700 complete units per dcy.

step along the production line. And at this point, the sash are cleated in bundles of six pair and either put into stock or prepared for shipment.

In the case of the two production lines for frames a sim-

ilar plan of operation is followed. Here also the different parts are placed on the moving conveyor belts. As the belt proceeds past thc various stations the frames are semiassembled and style C bundled. The conveyor then carries

the semi-assembled members to the cartoning stations.

After the cartons are filled they continue along and are removed and stored.

As orders are handled for shipment the full cartons are repl4ced on the conveyors and continue their journey to the end of the plant where a mobile cross conveyor carries

them away for loading. At presmt this loading is all into trucks but as soon as the siding is completed it will be possible to load rvith the mobile conveyor directly into the car through the side doors or out the end doors and over the truck loading platform and into the trucks'.

The complete R. O. W. Spring Cushion Wood Window IJnit, when ready for shipment, consists of three pieces; the sash, crated, and two cardboard cartons, one containing vertical members and the other, the horizontal parts.

At the present time this new factory is operating at the rate of 1000 Units daily. There is plenty of space around the present plant for expansion in the future.

The Western Pacific Railroad runs past the door of the plant, and a spur extends from this line along the entire side of the building, past loading doors. The main-line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, also goes through Reno, and a number of good, dependable truck lines provide daily service to all parts of the company's territory.

Several very serious difficulties were met and overcome in the.process of setting up this new factory. Naturally, in Reno and the surrounding section, it was next to impossible to find workers experienced in the various specialized duties required in manufacture of sash. This meant that a vigorous training program had to be carried out by the management in order to be assurcd that workers would be able to maintain the very high.requirements set up by the Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company. Then, too, as the company in-

Electric screwdrivers cre uged to dpply ihe gcrewE thqt hold the metols to the icmbs. creased production, three times as many trained men were being used as before. Even today it is necessary to continue the training program as more and more workers are

being put on the payroll.

Other difficulties were encountered in obtaining certain materials and production equipment such as the sanding machines, the electric power for the numerous motors and the railroad spur.

The company announces that it now has several permanent sales representatives located throughout the field. Leo Rider is in charge of San Francisco and the Bay Area. He is assisted by Clark Fulghum. Lee A. Mattheissen, with headquarters in Sacramento, operates up and down the interior valleys of California. Bernard C. Hartung covers IJtah, the northern part of Nevada, and a section oT northeastern California, including Alturas, Westwood, and vicinity. L. D. Grimes operates in Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.

T. M. Cobb Co., Los Angeles, is Southern California distributor of the R.O.W. window units.

Fred D. Vaughn is president of the company, while A. L. Kerper is vice president and active operating head. E. L. (Ned) Kent, Jr., is sales manager. The important production department is headed by W. W. (Stump) Dempsey as production superintendent. He is assisted by Duan Bohall, frame production foreman; Al Pestinger, sash and glazing foreman; Les Raffetto, sash assembly foreman; Loren De

April l, l9tl8

Pogo 25

Mel,receivingclerk,andHarrySanford,shippingclerk.

Officials of the Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company of Nevada state that now that this new plant is completed and in full operation, it \,\'ill be possible for the first time to

TACOilIA TUilIBTR $ilTT$ 714 W. Olympic Blvd.

tOS ANGEI.ES 15, CAIff. PBospect ll08

Telephone

REPRESENTING Arcclq Lumber Services, Arcoto, Golif.

One ol the scnding operctions.

supply rvindows in quantities in the West. fn connection with this large production schedule, an extensive advertising campaign has been launched.

Remodels Olfice Yosemite Builders Supply Co., Merced, J. R. (Bob) Raymer, manag'er, recently remodeled the office and display room and put in a drafting room.

Arcqtq Lumber Services, Grescenl City, Golif.

Bridgeville lumber Co., Bridgeville, Colif.

Alex H. Christie Lumber Co., Arcoto, Cqlif.

Crog lumber Co., Smith River, Colif. {Douglos Firl Cunninghom & Quigley, Forluno, Colif.

Wm. Dunn, Forfuno, Golif.

Emmerson & Berg lumber Co., Arcoto, Golif.

PLANER HEADS FOR THE MIttli Any Size - Any Type Send Us Your Sketches, Drowings, ond Speciftcotions. We

Will Do the Rest.

Evqns lumbcr Co., Rockpod, Colif.

F & M Lumber Co., Crescent City, Cqlif.

Gilson lumber Co., Klomslh, Colif.

Hqrnden Bros. Lumber Co., Arcolo, Colif.

John M. Hill Lumber, Eureko, Colif.

All Work Guqrqnteed W. C. Peterson, Arcoto, Colif.

Phelps Bros. Lumber Co., Arcoto, Colif.

Elmer Skoog, frlcCqnn, Cqlif.

G. L. Speier Co., Arcolc, Colif. (Two Millsl Expert Repoir Work of Mill Equipment with New Ultroilodern Mochinery.

South Boy lumber Co., Fields Londing, Colif.

All Orderc Will Be Progptly Filled

We Also Build The Fomous Willioms Resow, Edgers, Power Feed Tqbles, qnd All Types of ltlill Equipnent.

We cnn furnish borh Redwood ond Douglcs

SlITllYtlME MACHII{E & IMPTEMEJ{T Ctl.

shipment from these mills.

226 Wesl Slreet, Heoldsburg, Colifornio Phone 7-W

Fir, surfoced crnd rough, for prompt roil

Pogc 25

THE CAIIFORNIA TU'YIBER'{ERCHANT

California's Independent Lumber Manufacturers Organize

..SERVICE!,r. r..,

..

QUAIJIY, r.

r

DEPENDABIIITY...

Let us help with your lumber requirements.

PE]IBERTHY TUTBER G|l.

5800 So. Boyle Ave. Los Angeles ll Klmbqll 5lll

Speoking -r of si-eo'o You'll find the lorgest stock of fine imported ond domeslic Veneers on the Pqciflc Coost ol Allied Veneer.

Plywood is now ovoiloble in every size ond we con moke ony Veneer you select into Plywood.

.

Eugene, Ore., March 16.-The Lumbermen's Cooperative Association was organized at Marysville, California on March 12. It will be affiliated with Western Forest Industries Association which serves independent sawmill operators, loggers, lurnber distributors and remanufacturers throughout the forested Western states. R. T. Titus, executive secretary of the 'Western Assotiation, was present at the organization meeting at thq request of Califor-

nia lumbermen.

N{ade up of independent lumber ahd log producers of Northern California, its first objective will be to co-ordinate a defense program against the government program to allocate public timber to private operators on long term "cooperative agreements" for the asserted purpose of attaining a "sustained yield" forest management objective.

James Bollinger, Palace Lumber Company, Strarvberry Valley, was elected first chairman of the group. The following were named directors: William Coupe, Clipper Mills; Charles Cotton and A. Speckert, I\{arysville; Stanley Sills, Challenge; Charles Gray, Yuba City; H. B. Severson, Brownsville; Harley Hannegan, Forbestown.

The organization meeting on March 12 developed somewhat spontaneously immediately after the public hearing at Quincy, California on March 8. At that time the first "cooperative agreement" proposed by the U.S. Forest Service in California, in which the Soper-Wheeler Company would obtain exclusive cutting rights on 90,000 acres of National Forest for 50 years, met with strong opposition from independent lumbermen and many other interests.

Secretary Titus said Western Forest Industries Association would immediately detail a staff man to the new California group to assist in organization work and formulation of an educational campaign.

By most recent authoritative count there are more than 1100 sawmills operating in Californa. They are mainly concentrated in the Northern part of the state.

Morres To New Loccrtion Wright Brothers Co., fnc., wholesale lumber dealers, recently moved from Wilmington to 420O Bandini Boulevard, Los Angeles 23. Paul Wright is president and manager.

WA]ITED: High-Goliber Lumber ond Building lloteriol

PURCHASI]IG AGE]IT Lorge Coliforniq corporotion operoting choin rcfoil lumber yords rcquire: services of on oble, cxperienced mon to o3sumo full chorge of oll purchoring octivities. Pcrron desirod musf hove thorough knowlcdge of sound purchosing proccdures, ond be complctely fomiliqr with oll rourcag Wesfern lumber and building moteriolc. Preference will bg given lo q man who knows lumbar operolionr qnd mcrchondiring. Thi: ir o high-solory posilion, with cxcellcnt fulure for high-grodc mqn. Writc in confidcnce, givlng cducolion, bockground, cxpcriencc, oge, lorl or prcscnl rolory. Addrcs Box C-l54il, Colifornio Lumber Jllcrchont, 508-5t0 Centrol Building, Lor Angclcs 14, Cqliforniq.

April l, 1948

?ogo 27

MAHOGA]IY IMPORTI ]IG GOMPA]IY Importers and Distributors

Philippine Mahogany

*BATAAN

of Mexican, African and

Philippine Mahogany and other hardwoods fromTropicalAmerica

and the Philippine lslands. *Registered Trade Marh

XTItt AND KILNS

l4O5 Woter 5t.

lgq9 Be_q{_2 r-B 6-9235 NE 6-1655

DRY KILN

tylAtN OFFICE

l36l Mirosol Sr.

621 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles l4-TRiniry 9651

Los Angeles 23 ANgelus 2-1945

lvHOLBSALD IDouglas Fir Plywood Hardwood Plywood

Ifoors Sash Millwork Insulatlon Boards Mouldlng and Trlm Dubank lroning Boards

Nu-Frame AU Metal Window Soreens

CALIFORNIA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 19th & 5 Se. gcramento, 14

70O 6th Avcnue Oakland 6

2-0788

TEmplcbar 4-8383

3180 Homilton Avenue

I

Flerno, Frerno 9-9470

THE CALIFOR,NIA TUMBER TEN,CHANI

Poge 28

SoL,oht

OREEO N

Mcrnufqcturers and Wholescrlers of Pcrcilic Forest Produsts Scnr Frcrncisco 4, Calil 444 Mcrket Street YUkon 6-1075 Teletype S.F. 672

Eugene, Oregon Lumbermen's Exchqnge Phone 3838 Teletype EG 80

Ben W. Bartels Named General Manager The Peoples Lumber Company held its 58th annual stockholders' rneeting at the general office of the corporation in Ventura, Saturday, February 28. At the directors' meeting afterlvards, the following officers were elected or appointed: A. Camarillo, president; H. S. Corbett, first vice president; A. J. Dingeman, second vice president; C. A. Lind, secrctary; Ben W. Bartels, assistant secretarytreasurer and general manager. Wayne L. Clark is the general counsel. The executive committee includes A. J. Dingeman, H. H. Eastman and John C. Crump.

Ben W. Baltels, who succeeds Charles E. Bonestel as general manager, has been employed by Peoples Lumber Company since August, 1934. \Vatson A. Bonestel was elected general manager of the company on September 5, 1892, holding that position until his retirement on January 26, 1924. At that time, his son, Charles E. Bonestel, was elected his successor, and has served rvith distinction in that position. "Charlie" has over fifty years service with the company to his credit, starting on May 10, L897, and retiring on February 28 of this year.

Fresno Hoo-Hoo Club Meets April 9 Fresno Hoo-Hoo Club No. 31 will hold a meeting at the Basque Hotel, Fresno, at which the principal business will be the election of officers. The Club extends a cordial invitation to Hoo-Hoo members to attend this meeting.

Openr New Wholesale Division With its sixteen warehouses widely dispersed over the southern part of California, the Hayward Lumber & Investment Company, Los Angeles, is now preparing to make wholesale deliveries of "Marlite" and Marsh Wall Products from each of these points. The company has recently been appointed wholesale distributor in this area

by Marsh Wall Products, Inc. The Marsh Products to be sold consist of "Marlite" plastic finished wall panels furnished in plain colors, tile, horizontaline, wood and marble patterns and in wood veneers. This modern wall covering material is made in both mirror polished deluxe and velvet finished velvetex.

Other items consist of Marsh mouldings, waterproof adhesives and exclusive octagonal design bathroom accessories.

This wall and counter material is used in kitchens, baths, showers, and commercial installations of all kinds such as restaurants, hospitals, of6ces, stores, etc.

The newly developed wholesale division, headed by Dave Thomson, expects to include additional items in its wholesale activity as time permits.

Russell K. Iseli With Oregon Lumber Sales Russell K. Iseli, formerly with the Blue Mountain Lumber Co., Cottage Grove, Oregon, joined Oregon Lumber Sales, Inc., Eugene, Oregon, March 1, as a member and officer of the firm.

FOR SAlE ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED AND ECONOftIICAILY OPERATED REffTANUFACTURING PTANIS IN THE NORTHWEST

Ample copocity. Convenienlly locoted for mcking shipmenis over both soulhern ond northern lines.

In the heort of hecvily timbered oreo surrounded by mqny sawmiHs, ossuring o plentiful supply of rough green stock. ldeol setup for concenlrolion yord in connection with plcnt.

This is o profitoble, going operotion for sole only becouse presenl owner wonts to dispose of il so qs to devole full tine to other interests.

For detoils qddress Box C-|542 THE CAI.IFORNIA tUftTBER MERCHANT 5O8 Gentral Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

April t, t9t[8

WEST OREGON I.UMBER GOMPANY Mcnulcrcturers oI Douglcrs Fir Lumber crnd ol

trecrted lumber, poles qnd posts the trecrtnent thcrt protects crgcinst Termites- crnd Deccry

Los Angeles Sales Office

. 427-428 Pstrelsrh lldg.

Telephone-Rlchmond 0281

Plccrt ccrd Hecrd Office P. O. Box 6106

Scrn Frcrncisco Sqles Office 130 Tenth Sbeet

Portlcnd 9, Oregon

Telephone-IlNderhill l-0720

American H ardwood Co. Hardwo o ds

Sof two o ds

Contact Us For Y

Lrumber Buying

1900 East lSth Street

Los Angeles l4

PRospect 4235

OONSOLIIDATDII LI]DIBBB OO. Yard, IDoeks and Planing Mill $zrhnlngton, Californla LOS ANGEIES 7 122 West leflersor SL Blch-.oud 2l4l

WIIJT{INGTON 1446 Ecrst Ancheim St.

WilE. Termiacl 4-2687-NE. 6-1881

THE CAIIFON,NIA LUMBER MER,CHANT

P"ruonal Jt+lewt G. R. (Jeff) Tully, sales manager, fir department, Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co., San Francisco, returned March 22 from an air trip to San Diego to visit his son and grandson.

F. L. Gregoq salesman for California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, returned March 17 f.rom a business trio to the East.

Russ Fryburg, Timberlane Lumber Co., Eugene, Oregon, spent a week in the San Francisco Bay area early in March.

Tom Hogan, Hogan Lumber Company, Oakiand, is back from a business trip to the Pacific Northwest.

R. T. (Dick) Brassell, Galleher Hardwood Co., Los Angeles, made a trip to San Francisco first week in March.

He was accompanied by his wife and'daughter.

Fred Lamon, of Lamon-Bonnington Co., San Francisco, recently returned from a business and pleasure trip that included the San Joaquin and Imperial Valleys, Yuma, Phoenix and other Arizona cities, the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Nev., Boulder Dam, and Death Valley. He was

NOW AVAIlABl IN CAR1OAD 1OIS !

accompanied by his 'rvife.

l-2-ond 3-PANEL

Warner J. Seal is norv associated with the William J. Evans Lumber Company, at Covina, Calif. He will take care of the office at present, and expects to learn the entire business. He was formerly in charge of the personal trust department of the Security First National Bank of Los Angeles, Sixth and Spring branch.

Ponderosa Pine Doors, top grade, now available in standard sizes. These sturdy,

well-built door units are made from drv lumber and

are uniform in quality. A very serviceable stock door,

Jack Ivey of the Tacoma Lumber Sales, Arcata, Calif., was elected second vice president of the Lumberjacks Association at their annual election dinner meeting at the

manufactured in strict accordance with U.S. standards. Order today-in any

Bella Vista Inn.

quantity!

B. M. (Benny) Laterza, of Lumber Terminal Co., San Francisco, has been promoted from shipping and inventory duties to assist Sales Manager Wendell Paquette in the

wRlTE, PHONE OR WIRE TO DAY !

Lumber Sales Division. During the war Mr. Laterza served as an Ensign with the Navy in the South Pacific.

Prior to coming with the Lumber Terminal he was associated with the San Francisco Forty Niner's professional football office, a related undertaking.

Peter Spivak, of Indian Creek Mill & Lumber Co., Philo, Calif., and Mrs. Spivak recently visited Los Angeles on business, then motored on to Wonder Palms, in Riverside County, where they spent ten days under the sun and tall palms of Palm Canyon. Harold Cohn and wife of San Francisco accompanied them.

Mr. Spivak operates a Redwood Mill, and has about finished negotiations to set up a Pine Mill south of the border.

April l, 1948

Pogc 3l

cusrom mlllllrc Rcgawing-Ripping-Cutting to Length Matcher and Sticlccr Worlc-Patterns and Surfacing Loadins and Distribution Facilitics

TITIlTNG IN TRAilSTT 1UTBER SAIES _ SHEETROCK so rt i n g'

"ft il'": :i il:*:""'

LUilIBER MA]IUFAGTURI]IG GO. ,

o

"

"

r',?ln'linT fl|

ttJ.",?

r,"..,

SAN FRANCISCO 24 Telephone JUniper 7-1760

'

l

l0l4

1948

WEST ffiIOI.DSAI,E

I

GOAST TOREST PRODUGTS

Ir

tj

DrsrRrBUTons

WIIIDI.ING.I| ATHAT COMPAIIY s64 Marrr"n #*n LOS ANGEI.ES 36 5225 Wilshire Blvd.

olfice francis co 4 POnn-f,ND 5 Pittock Bloclr

THE CATIFORN!A TUIIBER MERCHANI

Shcckles

I who dream of slender masts against a crested sea, Sit upon a stool and add up figures in a row.

Count the cost of cigarettes and sugar-cane and teaf, who long to take a ship, and go, and go, and go!

Gold of Montezuma and the shade of southern palms Grinning ido,ls hidden in the shrines of Yucatan, Beggars at the temple gates who stretch lean hands for alms,

How I want to see them but I know I never can.

I who long to hear the winds that lash the angry skies, Hear the feet of shoppers and the bang of trolly cars, Checking rows of figures till they dance before my eyesI who long to sail a ship, and steer her by the stars.

Bristow.

-Gwen

The Buyer The typical buyer is a man past rniddle life, spare, wrinkled, intelligent, cold passive, noncotnmittal; with eyes like a codfish, polite in contact, but at the same time unresponsive, cool, calm, and damnably composed as a concrete post or a plaster-of-paris cast; a human petrification with a heart of feldspar and without charm or the friendly germ, minus bowels, passions, or sense. of humor.

Happily they never reproduce, and all of them finally go to Hell.

-Elbert

Hubbard.

A Plcry With A Morcrl At a neighborhood playhouse in New York a Jewish

folk play has made a great hit, and develops some delight-

ful proverbs.

One story told is of the rich old miser who visited the wise Rabbi. The Rabbi took the rich ,man by the hand and led him to the window. "Look out there," he said, and the rich man looked into the street.

"What do you see?" asked the Rabbi. "People," answered the rich man. Again the Rabbi took him by the hand, and this time led him to a mirror. "What do you see now?" he asked, and the rich man replied, "Now f see myself."

Then the Rabbi said: "Behold-in the window there is glass, and in the mirror there is glass. But the glass of the mirror is covered with silver, and no sooner is the silver added than you cease to see others, and see only yourself."

Hcrd Lcrbor Foreman (on. excavation job)-"Do you think you are fit for really hard labor?"

Applicant-"Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so."

The Rocd To Success The road to success is over the rough hill of difficulty.

The path'to prosperity is through the swamps of sacrifice.

If you have decided that you are going to detour-going to duck the regular route and reach your ambition's goal without honest service and the hardest kind of work pinch yourself, boy; you're dreaming.

Your Mental Attitude I find that the way I am treated in rny day's work depends on the state of mind I bring into it.

If I enter a circle of men I take to be superior to me, I

am likely to be snubbed.

If I impute to them the feeling that I am inferior, I will not fail to be so.

If I arn self-confident, I awaken confidence.

If I cringe, I make others want to step on me.

If I am cheerful, cheerfulness is handed me by others.

Men

Men are like rivers: the water is the same in each, and alike in all; but every river is narrow here, is more rapid there, here slower, there broader, now clear, now cJld, now dull, now warm.

-Tolstoi.

No Royql Rocrd To Go'lI

Isn't it splendid that princes and kings, And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And all the folks we meet every day Must all learn golf in the same old way?

To each is given a bag of tools, A flock of ambition, a book of rules, And each must carry the duffer's load, For golf, my friends, knows no royal road.

Drecms Come True

"Strange," said one tramp, "how few of our youthful dreams come true."

"Oh, I don't know," said the second tramp, .,when f was small f used to dream about wearing long pants, and now I wear them longer than anyone else on earth.,'

L. E. Harris f,umber Go.

Ahobaala -errar/r4, West Goast forest Products Suite I 0 l -37s2 wilshire BIvd.-Lot FAirlcnc 2301 T$.ffi*nfiAtlFoRNlA-Telephone

-Pcac tf

April l, l9l8

MO]IARGH TUMBER GO. DISTRIDIIfOf,SI

Tard and tractorlr Stocf, Douglcrs Fir-Ponderoscr Pine-Sugcr Pine-Redwood \Mhite Fir-lncense Cedcr-Spruce-Hemlock Plywood-Hcndwood Flooring OFFICE 1404 FrcnHin St., Ocklcmd 12

Tll/inocrks 3-5291

- OaHcmd Ynrd-Foot oI F<rllon St.,

Geo. C. Cornitius Iilardwood Co. 465 Calttornla Street, San Flandsco 4

GArIleld 1-8748

Distributors ol Hardwood Lumber Douglas Fir -- Ponderoso Pine

HALLINAN IIACKIN TUMBER CO. Distributors ol Sugcrr d Ponderosc Pine o Douglas Fir o Sitkcr Spruce Plyvrood o Box Shook o Assembled Boxes HOME OFFICE t5t Moncdnock Btdg. - PORTLAM OFFICE (4) 1008 S. W. 6th Aveaue 681 Mcrket St.

SAN FRANCISCO 5 DOuglcs 2-1941

BBocrdwcry

0890

EUGENE OFFICE Bobert V. Bcrhling 219 Ardell Bldg.

so. cAuronNu oFTIcE .Eloer $/illi'*'+'Mgr. 4186 E. Bcmdini Blvd.

IOS ANGEI.EI},z3 Al{gelus 3-{16l

THE CAI.IFORNIA IUIIBER, IIERCHANT

SAV.A-SPACE STIDT]IG DOOR FRATIES Complete wirh Finish Hqrdwtrre

(Door nof included)

MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED by

Macll0UGAtt ll00R AtD FRAlllE C(lttlPAlll

Kimboll 3l6t IOIOO S. Alomedo Street Los Angeles 2, Coliforniq

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH 'DUROID" Etectro Galvanized

Mass Graduation of Apprentices In Oakland April 15 Oakland, March 15.-A timely story of joint labormanagement cooperation in the East Bay and its favorable economic effect upon industries of Alameda and Contra Costa Counties rvill be told by representatives of labor

and management at the Oakland Municipal Auditorium Arena on Thursday evening, April 15, 19€.

At that time, the Joint Apprenticeship Graduation Comrnittee of the East Bay u'ill present journeymen certificates in 41 different crafts to 450 apprentices of this area in the first mass graduation of apprentices ever held in the United States.

Announcement that plans are nearing completion for the pending joint apprenticeship graduation, first such ceremony ever held under the jurisdiction of the ShelleyMaloney Apprentice I-abor Standards Act of 1939, rvas rnade today follorving a meeting of the Joint Apprenticeship Graduation Cornmittee of the East Bay by Floyd V. Snodgrass, committee chairman.

Snodgrass said that the April 15 program is being planned by 51 Joint Apprenticeship Committees whose representatives notv operate in Alameda and Contra Costa C.lounties under the California Apprenticeship Law. "Delegates to these committees," the chairman stated, "are equally divided among labor and management and are voluntarily conducting training programs in the East l3ay which involve some 4500 apprentices in 41 different crafts."

Following its meeting, the Joint Apprenticest-rip Gradtuation Committee of the East Bay stated its purpose in presenting the mass graduation as being threefold: first, to dignify apprenticeship training by public recognition of apprentices; second, to inform the general publi,c of the importance of this type of industrial training to the community; and third, to indoctrinate both management and labor members of the industries involved toward getting rvhole-hearted cooperation in the training of apprentices in this area.

To carry out this three point program between now and the Joint Apprenticeship Graduation, sub-committees rvere appointed by Snodgrass.

Ray B. Cox, president of Peerless Built-In Fixture Company, Berkeley, chairman of the labor-management joint apprenticeship committee for the mill and cabinet division, states that there are 12 mill and cabinet graduates who have finished their four-year course, and included in the group of 450 graduates are a number of lumber clerks, and many other building trade craftsmen.

'DURO" BnoNze

Pacilic tire Products Co.

WESTERI TILL & TOULDIilG GO.

INCONPONATED

Ponderos.r 6 Sugcn Pine Lunber & Mouldingg

Gcnerol Ofiice ond Fcc,torly GOilFTON, CAUFORN|A P. O. Box 35O Phonc NEvado 6-1877

wHor.FLqAIE

ll8l5 Pdrnelee Avenue ct Inpericrl lfighwcry

Ia Angeles 2-Elrball 2953

April l, l9l8

TUDIBDB l_l

rNoonPOBATnD oF onEGoN

-$,o" slc

gt$

HOmES-OFFtCES-FACTORtES

IIIGORATIVD TII.DBOARI' 16x32 16x 16 GARDENIA WHIIE FINISH T & G JOINTS

Wm. G. Doniels Pres. & Gen. Mgr. TER'|IINAI SALES BIDG.

Portlond 5, Oregon

ATwater 9544

BEVET EDGES

WHOI,ESALE LUMBER, DOUGLAS FIR HEMLOCK 'ITESTERN

RED CEDAR

PONDEROSA PINE PLYWOOD SHINGLES

WDSTDRTI DOOR & SASH CO. 5fh & Cypress Sireets Oqkland 7, Colifornio TEmplebcr 2-8lfOO

WHOTESAIE qnd JOBBING YARDS FIR, REDWOOD, PONDER,OSA ONd SUGAR PINE I.UINBER

LATH ond SHINGLES PTYWOOD Generol C)ffices ISOO ARflTY ST.

sAN FRANCISCO 24, CAL'F. Alwcrfer 2-l3OO

'

Ocklond Yord ond Ofilce 2000 r.tvtNcsroN sT. Phone KEllog 4-1884

Son Froncisco Yord and Office FOOT OF TUNNEL AVE.

Phone JUniper 5-6083

_Corgo snd Roil Shipments JACK A. BER,GSTRO'UI

Californio Representotive 2O28 Srrqnd

Hermosc Becrch, Golifornia-Phoner Frontier 5524

THE CAI,IFORNIA IUTIiSEN, IIERCHANT

D00RS "Rezo" Hollow Gore D00RS Birch, Gu^, f:::6

"[:::* ^ahogany

Beick Peinel Company tro'?r4Eastttf

;"tli3';-\i;i"tdesrr'calir'

PARETIU$ IUIIIBER C(l.

Wholesale Lumber Products 420 Pittock Block

Portlqnd 5, Oregon

Telephone BR 5629

Teletype PD 190

Northern Gqliforniq Representqtive PAUL McCUSKER I l2 Morket Streel SAN FRANCISCO I I. CAIIF.

American Stevedore Company Opent Terminal at San Jose American Stevedore Company, operators and managers of the Islais Creek Lumber Terminal at Pier 92, San Francisco, announces the opening of a storage and distribution yard for lumber and building materials at Sunol Street and Savaker Avenue, San Jose, to supplement the San Francisco terminal. It is hoped to have the new terminal in operation by April 1.

The terminal will be served by both the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific Railroads. It is adiacent to one of the few dry kilns in that area..

Hugh G. McPhee of American Stevedore Company in making the announcement said the establishment of a terminal in San Jose will benefit both wholesale and retail lumber concerns, and the building industry as a whole, by contributing to the efficient and economical distribution of required materials. Services offered will be car loading and unloading, truck loading and unloading, storage, sorting, grading, tallying, hauling by lumber carrier or truck, and air drying. The San Francisco telephone number is VAlencia 4-3544.

lrstcrlls New Equipment In Plcrning Mill In line with their plans for modernization of the planing mill at their yard at 190O East 15th Street, Los Angeles 54, American Hardwood Co. recently installed a new Von-

Telelype S. F.749

Telephone DOuglos 2-50!7

negLrt sticker. They also have on order a large resaw,

which will be delivered in September.

A. K.WILSON LUMBER COMPANY Producen, Mrnufacturers and \(/holesale Distributors of

REDWOOD-DOUGLAS FIR llills ot

Portlqnd, Oregon Klqmath, Colif.

Wholesole Yord S. lrl/. Corner Del Amo clnd Alomedo Blvds.

Dominguez Junction - Gompton, Galif.

Phone NEwmork t-8651

?cgo t7

Aprll l, l94t

POR,TLAND, OREGON

Wholesale Distributors and Manufacturers' Agents Pacific Coast Lumber A Constant Supply of West Coast Lumber-NO\7 and in the distant future.

S outhern C alif ornia Re pres entathtc

C. P. HENRY & GO. ?ll W. Olyrptc Blvd., Lor Lagolo 15. Cqlll. - PRorPrct 6lill

There was a large turnout at the annual spring lumbermen's dinner meeting held in the Continental Room of the

San Diego Hotel, San Diego, Thursday evening, March 11. The meeting was sponsored by the San Diego HooHoo Club.

Warren E. Hoyt, American Lumber & Treating Co., Los Angeles, gave an interesting talk on Wood Preservation, and also showed color slides of the various operations in the pressure treatment of wood at the company's plant in Wilmington, Calif.

Roy Stanton, E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles, Supreme Junior Hoo-Hoo, discussed Hoo-Hoo activities and future plans of the Order in his jurisdiction which includes California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico.

A good delegation from Los Angeles attended the meetittg. Vicegerent Snark John Stewart, Frost Hardwood Lumber Co., San Diego, presided.

lho[Digcrntt DOORS Hcrrdwood Flush Doors Soltwood Flush Doors Panel and Scrsh Doors Cupbocrd Doors

PIJYWOOD WHOI.ESAI.E DISTRtsUTION BY

Completes New Olfice Buildingl

Fern Trucking'Co. has completed its new office building at its branch storage yard at 420O Bandini Boulevard, Los Angeles 23. The building is occupied by a number of lumber firms, including Tarter, Webster & Johnson, Columbia Lumber Co., and Wright Bros. Lumber Co. Fernando J. Negri is the owner of Fern Trucking Co. He will have a private office in the building. This office is beautifully paneled in oak, and the fireplace has a walnut mantel.

Soltwood

Hcrrdwood

Rooots CmnoRIfIA, Iilc.

2860 E.54th St.

Los Angeles ll

IlEflerson 3261

Partners ln Prokction . . .

For fhe proper preservotion of woodFor the proper sewicing

of your cuslomers' besl intereslsGET WOOD UFE qnd WOODHEALTH NOWI WHOIESALE ONLY

P. O. Box 1929 - Tclcphonc 65795

SIOGKTON, CAI.IFORNIA

. WAREHOUSES: ,STOCKTON . FRESNO . sAN JOSE

THE CATIFOR,NIA IU,$BER'ITERCHANT

Frclnk l. OtGonnor WHOLESALE LUMBER Douglas Fil . Redwood o Ponderosa Pine o Sugar Pine 260 California Street, San Francisco 11 GArfield 1-s644 Lumber Dealers Supply Company" New Plant At Horbor City The new site of Lumber Dealers Supply Co. at 25914 President Avenue, Harbor City, Calif., is ideally located for their business, rvhich is a strictly rvholesale one in sash and doors.

Their new property is 100 by 4N feet in extent. The main building is of gunnite construction, and is 97 by 128 feet. The paved area at the rear is 97 by 100 feet, and the new shed building for dry lumber storage is of steel construction, and measures 24 by 100 feet.

A railroad drill track runs alongside the property, and the company rvill in addition put in its own spur track as soon as possible.

There are two large warehouse doors on the side of the main building through which doors and glass can be unloaded.

A large nerv incinerator has been installed by Wheeler & Reeder, Los Angeles, specialists in planing mill incinerators. A blower system of the latest type has also been installed.

The machinery and equipment moved in from the Long Beach plant has been augmented by a number of the most modern machines of various types.

The panel board, of the multi-breaker type, is all en-

closed, and is set up for 200 H.P.

The factory is all on one floor, and includes a wellequipped glazing room. Cutting is all done outside in the yard and lumber shed, so that only cut stock comes into the plant.

The general office and private office are finished in birch panels. Walls and ceilings are insulated against sound all the way through. The office has an air-conditioning unit.

The partners in the business are R. L. (Roy) Young and H. R. Hansen.

Roy is well known to the trade throughout the territory.

He started with the Red River Lumber Company, Los Angeles wholesale yard, in 1925, worked in the mill, on the order desk, and then went out selling on the road..

Mr. Hansen is the owner of United Mill Products Co., millwork dealers, Long Beach, which he has operated for the past 20 years.

Lumber Dealers Supply Co. was established in L944.

Their telephone number is Lomita 1156, and they also have ZEnith 1156 for Los Angeles customers.

FTC Charses Are Denied A denial of Federal Trade Commission restraint of trade charges against 33 Northwest plywood manufacturers was made by Charles E. Devlin, Tacoma, Wash., managing director of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association.

Mr. Devlin said the complaint was a "civil proceeding to determine whether, through the industry trade promotion and research program, there have been any technical violations of the Federal Trade Commission Act." He flatly denied all allegations and said "the industry will continue its lawful promotion activities."

Summarizing the industry's position in reluting the FTC complaint, Mr. Devlin said, "Fir plywood production has tripled during the 1l-year period covered by the charges and is now at an all-time record; the only 'fixing' of fir plywood prices was that done by the Offi,ce of Price Administration; plywood prices at the mill level are determined solely .by individual manufacturers as is sale and distribution. There has never been industry collusion to allocate plywood; prices are up because labor and log prices are double prewar figures; the complaint confuses activities of the Promotion Research Association with a completely separate organization, the Douglas Fir Plyrvood fnformation Bureau, also named in the complaint, which is a legitimate bureau to help manufacturers comply with the Robinson-Patman Act."

ARCATA REIDn7OOID CO. ARCATA, CATIFORNIA

Arccia Luabcr Sclu Co.

|20 Mo*ot SL Sqn Frcracirco ll YlILon 8-2067

"Big frill lumher Frcm o Little tliil

SIIES AGElfTft

So. Cclilornic Beprereatctive I. I. Beo 5410 Witlhi; Elvd- L I. 36

WEbrter 7828

April l, l9tlE

Pego 39

I.AMON.BONNINGTON GOMPANY C't/dt eaa'4t Auil,len Ulnl&at

CATEnING EXCTUSTVETY TO CAI.IFONMA RETAtr. TI'MBffi DEAI.ERS REDWOOD

DOUGTAS FIR PONDEROSA PINE

SHINGI.ES-I.ATH

SUGAR PINE

PTYWOOD

Rooms 505-6-7 Morris Plcn Bldgr.,7l7 Mcrrket St., Scn Frcncisco 3-YLIkon 6-5721

Gole Door & Plywood Go. Robt. C, Sand, Owner WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY

Doors r Plywood r Windows (Open) r Frames r Lo-ttK" Cotton Insulation Mctal Moldings ADamr 9-4371

1049 E. Slauson

Aye.

Lor Angclu ll, Crlif.

DANT & RUSSELL SALES AGENCY Wholesale Distributors For

DANT & RUSSELL INC. Douglas Fir - Port Orford Ccdar ' Red Cedar Shingles Douglas Fir Plywood

tOS ANGEIES Henncm A. Smith

SAN FNANCISCO Selh L Butler 214 Front St. SUtter l-6384

8I2 E 59rh Sr

AD.'-. 8l0l

Shevlin-McGloud Lumber Compqny (Successors to Shevlin?ine"f cnes Compqny)

SEITING IIIE PBODUCIS OF ' tAr McCloud Bivcr Luober Conpory McCloud, Cclitoraic

' lbc Shcvlir-Ifr:coa Conpcay Ecld, Orcgoa

' Mcnber ol thc Wuten Piac Agociation Portlcnd, Oregoa

PINE SHEVLilN U. Rca.

S. Pcr. Ofi.

EECMIV'E OEFICE

SPECIES

S Flrf l{cdoact Soo llnr Buildbt MINNEAPOI.IS 2, MINNETIOTA

PONDEROSA PINE

DISilBICI SITES OPFICES:

SUGAB (Genuiae White) PINE

NEW YORK 17

16& Grsybcr Bldq.

CHICAGO t

1863 LaSalleWaclcr Bldg.

Tclcpboac Ccntrql 9182

Mohcwl G9ll7sAN FRitNcrsco s

1030 MonadaocL Bldg,

EXbrooL %7(Xl

LOS ANGEIIS SAI.ES OFnCE IS

3fl! Pctrole'.- Bldg.

PBoapcct lFlS

(PINUS PONDEROSA) (PINUS UIMBERTIANA)

€t'.Ufuhl6a

rHE CAIIFORNIA LU'NIER TER,CHANT

HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY IVtanufacturers of

CALIFORNIA RED}VOOD MiUs at Sarnoa and Eureha, Cdiforrria

SAN FRANC|SCO

LOS ANGEIES

Western Retailers' Annu.l Convention

Appointed Southern California Distributor

H. W. Blacksto,ck, H. W. Blackstock Lumber Company, Seattle, was elected president of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association at their 45th annual convention and building material exhibit held at the Davenport hotel, Spokane, February 16-18.

Vice presidents elected were: Harold Uglem, Home Lumber Company, Lewiston, Idaho; W. L. Johnson, Boise Payette Lumber Company, Boise, Idaho; Ralph T. Howard, Swan Lake Moulding Company, Klamath Falls, Ore.; F. G. Mauser,. Mauser Lumber Company, The Dalles, Ore.; E. C. Schoeneman, Brownson Lumber Company, Wenatchee, Wash.; R. E. \Mert, Independent Lumber & Fuel Services, Spokane; C. W. Johnson, Johnson Lumber & Fuel Company, Bremerton, Wash.

E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles, has been appointed Southern California distributor for Armstrong Cork Company for Temlock, Temwood, and Monowall, and insulating wool, a fibreglass product, according to an announcement by Assistant Sales Manager Jack Phelps.

The insulation board line consists of interior panels, planks, and wallboard, also sheathing and plaster lath.

Temlock is manufactured at Armstrong's new plant at Macon, Georgia. All insulation boards will be manufactured from loblolly pine. Temwood is the name of Armstrong's hardboard product, and Monowall is a decorative board which comes in various colors.

More than 1,400 building products merchants from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada turned out for the convention.

New Lumber Firm

Dubs, [td. Witl Plcy GolI At Scnr Jose April 16 The next golf tournament of Dubs, Ltd. will be held at the San Jose Country Club, San Jose, on Friday, April 16.

Leo Cheim will be chairman in charge of the arrangements.

The organization's permanent committee consists of Dave Davis (chairman), Ernest Bacon, Frank Boileau, and Leo

In Richmond

Cheim.

Time-Pacific Company is the name of a new wholesale and retail lumber ,concern with yard at 16th and Ohio

Attended Hoo-Hoo Meeting

Streets, Richmond.

Gene B. MacFarlane is in charge of the wholesale department, and Nick Sibley is manager of the retail yard, which had a successful formal opening on Friday evening, March 19. The telephone number is Richmond 7034-R.

son and l,es Pearson, Orange County Lumber Co., Santa Ana; Joe Jahraus and Verner Rush, Laguna Beach Lum-

Syd Smith, San Diego retail lumberman; Lou Adolph-

ber Co., Laguna Beach; attended the Los Angeles HooHoo Club meeting at the Elks Club, Los Angeles, Thursday night, March 18.

B ROWil 'S Snpu Crl.o,

II .A R D \M O 2546 SAN PABIO AVENUE BERKE]EY 2. GALIFORNIA

Closet Lining The Standard of Quality s,,E CAI{ ilIAKE PR(lilIN

SHIPilIEI{T

Telephone BErkeley 7-5865

Pcgo fl

April l, l94E

HILL & ofMORTON, lNc.

t9,18

Wholesqlers

t948

West Coost Lumber Products

Gcncrel Office Ooklond 6, Golif.

Teletype OA 226

Dennlson 5t. Wharf Phone ANdover l-1O77 FRESNO, CAUF.

EUGENE, OREGON

165 South First Slreet Phone 3-8933

| 806 Lowrence 5t.

Phone 6069 W

PAMUDO PI.YWOOD Mcraulactured by ASSOCIATED PLIVOOD MII.LST

Disbibuted Exclusively Since l92l by

PAGIfIG MUTUAI. DOOR GO. Southern Cclilonria Sclec OEce

GIEN D. BESSONETTE Phone ADcrns 3-4228

ANA GABWOOD, N.I.

BALNMONE

JOHN A. BT]IDBAOIil & OO.

Mill Bepresentatlves Bor IDouglas Fir, Bcd,wood, and Pond,crota Pine Lumher ll2 W. 9th Street, Los Angeles 15, Calif.

TUcker 5ll9 SAN DIEGO OFFICE 2886 El Cajon Blvd.

TNbot 7697

SANTA BARBARA OFFICE ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE San Marcos Bldg.

Santa Barbara 7935

l3l2 UI. Cetrtral, Newpoc Beach Hatbor 435R

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE I Drurrm St. Room 2O1 - 1-4136 GAdeld

Sane /9/e

WHOITESAITE ONLIY

A COMPI.ETETY EQTIIPPED MIIT AT YOUR SERVICE

w

SASH AND DOORS

toHN lf,r. KOErrt & soil, rIuG,

652-dt6 South Myers St.

ANgelus 8l9l

Lros Angeles 23, California

Pagc 42

THE CAIIFORNIA LU'IiBER TERCHANT

JAMES L. HALL PACIFIC COAST WOOD PR,ODUCTS PHONES: SUtter l-7520'21-22 ---

lO32 ml[[S BUlLDlNG, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAtlF.

Immediate Attention to Your Requirements of: Lumber, Venccr, Plywood, PrcGobricoted Conrtruc-

tion, Polblr, Skidr, Polcr, Stubr, Hccvy Tirnbcrr, Plting, Roltrood ficr qnd Stringrn, ilitlwork, Fcncr

I t (

Porrr, Shinglcs, Shoker, 3tokcr, Loth, etc.

I

tfotn

( \( ) I

.

fOnr oRFoRD €EDAR (Whiro Codar or Lowron Gypro$) ALASt(A (Ycllow) CEDAR-DOUGIAS FtR stIKA SPRUCE-WESTERN HEiltOCK RED CEDAR-REDWOOD (splir & Sown) SUGAR PINE-PONDEROSA PINE

NEATED AND UNtnEATED

Says Price Controls in Lumber Industry Are Unworkable

Salt Lake City Hoo-Hoo Concat

Portland, Ore., March g-The conclusion of Senator Joseph McCarthy that price controls in the lumber in-

dustry are unworkable was hailed today by the Western Pine industry as vindication of the position it has long

held.

V. Fullaway, Jr., secretary-manager of the 'Western Pine Association, termed Mr. McCarthy's announcement the only reasonable decision an impartial analysis of the S.

current lumber situation could produce.

"The industry," he said, "has long maintained that price controls are unworkable, unnecessary and un-American.

We believe, and the record shows, that controls invariably result in confusion, duplication. and profiteering to the ultimate damage of the consumer's pocketbook and the national economy."

Mr. McCarthy, vice-chairman of the joint congressional committee to investigate housing, made his statement in a report of findings and recommendations based on extensive hearings held by the committee.

"Price control on lumber would do little g'ood," he said.

"In fact, such controls proved so unworkable and so difficult to administer during the war that it is probable that their reimposition would do little more than cut down the supply and force lumber into black market channels. The production of lumber this year, running in excess of 33,000,000,000 board feet, includes a considerable amount coming from marginal mills and inefficient producers. An example of the latter is the small farmer who used his car to furnish power for a small woodsaw. Under price control this production went almost entirely into the black market. It is now reaching regular channels."

Hcndlingr Donover Doors California Panel & Veneer Co., Los Angeles, is handling Donover hollow core flush doors, made in Washington.

These doors come in birch and elm.

DOUGLAS FIR

A successful concatenation was held in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening, March 3, when 62 Kittens were initiated and 19 "Old Cats" were reinstated.

The Nine in charge of the concatenation included: Vicegerent Snark, Roy Stanton, E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles; Senior Hoo-Hoo, Arch W. Loney, Arch W. Loney Associates, Salt Lake City; Junior Hoo-Hoo, H. L. Cromar, Morrison-Merrill & Co., Salt Lake City; Bojum, D. M. Anderson, Salina Lumber Co., Salina, Utah; Scrivenoter, H. M. Rhodes, Salt Lake Mill Co., Salt Lake City; Jabberwock, R. A. Middendorf, New Way Builders Supply Co., Salt Lake City; Custocatian, A. E. Dresser, Morrison-Merrill Co., Salt Lake City; Arcanoper, C. H. Diehl, Robinson-Deal Co., Salt Lake City; Gurdon, A. O. Sheldon, Tri-State Lumber Co., Salt Lake City.

The following committee was appointed to work out plans for the reorganization of the Utah Hoo-Hoo Club No. 70: A. E. Anderson, Jr., Anderson Lumber Co.; Wm. E. Frank, R. W. Frank & Co.; A. E. Montgomery, TriState Lumber Co.; Lee frvine, Jr., Utah Lumber Co.; Chester W. Nortz, executive secretary, Intermountain Lumber Dealers Association; all of Salt Lake City, and Charles A. Larsen, Bountiful Lumber & Supply Co., Bountiful, Utah. H. M. Rhodes and Arch W. Loney will sit in as advisers to the committee.

New Field Representcrtive Lovell Cook Rawson of Weston, Mass., will begin work on March 15 with the American Forest Products Industries as field representative in New England and the Northeast. His headquarters will be in Boston.

With Rawson's addition to the organization, American Forest Products Industries will have three field representatives. Clyde Baser, New Orleans, is the representative Ior the southern area, while Harold Olson, Portland, is representative for the west.

. CATIFORNIA REDWOOD O PINE

April l, l9tf8

suItDHt & GIIHSTEI|S0il, II|G, Lumber and Shipping 7th Floor, Alcskq Commercicl Bldg., 310 Sansome Street, Scrn Frcrncisco 4

BRANCII OFFICES tOS ANGEI.ES 14

lll West 7th Street

SEATTI.E 4 617 Arctic Bldg.

Joins E. J. Stanton & Son Stanton Swafford, general sales manager, E. J. Stanton & Son, fnc., Los Angeles, announced last lveek that he had appointed Alfred "Al" G. Rogers, formerly of Western Hardwood Lumber Company as his assistant.

Al has had a well-rounded background in the lumber distribution field, having spent approximately thirty years in the industry in various positions. He started his lumber career in Michigan and came to Los Angeles in 1920 to work for Hammond Lumber Co.. where he remained for fifteen years. In 1935 he rvent with Western.

Terrible Twenty GolI Tourncment

The 262nd Terrible Twenty golf tournament was held at the Hacienda Country Club, Whittier, on Friday, March 12, with Dee Essley and Helmer Hoel as hosts.

Helmer Hoel won the first prize, a sterling silver cocktail cup, with a net of 66. Eddie I(lassen won second prize, a sterling silver ash tray, with a net of 69.

Cleo J. Klass, with Klass Brothers, Los Angeles, is a nerv member of the Terrible Twenty.

The next tournament is scheduled for Thursday, April 15, at Bel Air Country Club, West Los Angeles.

PORTTAND 4 200 Henry Bldg.

Past and Present In the dim and distant ages When there were no saints and sages And the world rvas quite unfinished and awry, There emerged fantastic creatures With grotesquely ugly features And a glint of evil in each baleful eye.

In the dank primordial ages, Void of taxes, rents and wages Appeared the crude progenitor of man; In his eyes were speculation

And a hint of calculation, He began to grow a brain and think and plan.

Soon the creature longed for action But was driven to distraction When he found his purpose thrvarted by a bog; But he made a quick decision And with sonrer.vhat rare precision, Bridged the dank and noisome quagmire rvith a log.

And there we have the story From aeons dim and hoary, Telling how the lumber industry began And how from primal ages To these days of saints and sages, Trees have served the needs and purposes of man.

Adeline Merriam Conner.

Operrs Retcril Ycnd Herbert Ward has opened a new retail lumber yard, the Herbert Ward Lumber Company, in Auburn, Calif. It is Moves Yard Bell Shingle Company has moved its yard to 6021 Malt on Eldorado Street opposite Martin Park. Included in his Avenue, Los Angeles. The telephone number is unchanged.

Douglas fir flooring, rvindows, aluminum stock are doors, KBell is manager.

C. roofing, bathtubs, sinks, etc.

Direct Mill Shipment Douglcs Fir Bocrrds and Dimension

Mill Representqlive DOUGTAS FIR, O PINE O R,EDWOOD "Long Lengths Our Speciolly" , 4A4 5. Arroyo Porkwoy Posodens 2, Colifornio RYon l-6346 o lcletypc: Posq. 7583 o SYcamorc 6-2&7

Distribution Ycrd Sales Douglcrs Fir Bocrds cmd Dimension, Mouldings crnd Uppers Ponderosa Pine Bocrds crnd Dimension

Alley l-rumber Co., Inc. ll40l So. Lckewood Blvd.

Downey, Cclilornicr Telephone JEfferson 5 I 89-5 I 80 Mill at Medlord, Oregon

THE CAIIFON,NIA I,UIIIER'IAERCHANT

PATRICK LUMBER Termincl Sqles Bldg., Portlcnd 5, Oregron

co.

Teletype No. PD 5{

Douglcs Fir Spruce Cedcr - Hemlock - Fir Ponderosc and-Sugcrr Pine Douglcs Piling

-

33 lcrrc Continuourly Seruing Reteil lardr and Railroadr Eosimon Lumber Sales Pctroleum Bldg.

Loe Angeles 15

Ct. L. Russum I 12 frlarkef 3t.

Son Frqncisco I I YUkon 6-1460

PRorpec,t 50i19

Pnrtonal -A{n*t Glen Bessonette, manager of Pacifi,c Mutual Door Co., Los Angeles, returned March 11 from a visit to Eugene.

He u-as accompanied by his wife.

Paul Stakes, \,Vhiting-Mead Company, San Diego, returnecl recently from a business trip to Portland.

M. E. Wright and Lee Wright, of M. E. Wright Co., Los Angeles, made a trip to mills in Northern California and Oregon early in March.

R. C. Sand, Cole Door & Plywood Co., Los Angeles, flen' to Portland and Tacoma at the first of the month on a business trip.

J. B. Power, general manager, Vancouver Plywood & Veneer Co., Vancouver, Washington, recently spent two weeks in California. He conferred with Dee Essley, Los Angeles, the company's Southern California representative, and rvith Lloyd Ifarris, Oakland, Northern California representative. He was accompanied by his lvife on the trip.

J. \V. (Jack) Peterson, who has been district representative of Rocky Mount Manufacturing Co. of Nevada in Northern California, became associated with Ralph L. Smith Lumber Co., Kansas City, effective March 1. Before going to Kansas City he made a business trip for this

firm to New Westminster. B.C.

Glenn O. Fogleman, resident manager, The California Door Company, Los Angeles, attended the annual meeting of the company's board of direciors in San Francisco, March 16.

S. A. (Steve) McKinney, McKinney Lumber Company, Los Angeles, flew to Dallas, Texas, early in March, and visited his father and mother at Lufkin.

Eben Weston is now with California Panel & Veneer Co., Los Angeles, on the order desk.

R. B. (Bob) Fox, formerly manager of Low-Grupp Lumber Company, Menlo Park, Calif., is now outside salesman for O'Neill Brothers, wholesale lumber dealers, San Francisco.

C. C. "Sti" Stibich, Tarter, Webster & Johnson, San Francisco, is on a trip to the mills in Northern California and Southern Oregon. He will be back early in April.

C. J. Hexberg, purchasing agent for Undlin Store Fixtures, San Francisco, and a well known lumberman in both Northern and Southern California, recently spent a week visiting his son, Elmer Hexberg, of Hexberg Brothers Lumber Co., Los Angeles.

TUMBER AND ITS PRODUCTS

MILLIuORK FULL MILL

L. Solberg

4160 Whllcrldc Avc., lor Angclcr 33, Csllf.

ANgclur l.6!r0f

Fir or Pinc Grecn or Dry Sawn or Ycneered

wHotEsAlt tN cARloAD rOtS

[orest Proilnots $aleu Company 1270 So. Ia Breq

Ave. tOS ANGEIESi 35

WEbster 3-l6tl

?qp 15

April l, l9lt

A. B. IOHNSON I.UMBER GO. WHOTESAI.E IUMBER

I

Mciu Office Drumm Street, Scm Frcmcisco Phone DOuglcs 2-1474

ll' Ccrlilornic

Douglcrs Fir-Spruce-Hemlock-Cedcr Shingles-Lath IJOS ANGEITEII OFFICE

5410 Wilshire

Blvd.

Phone WEbster 7828 I. I. nEA, Agent

George B. Beckman, Mahogany Importing Co., Los Angeles, will return early in April from a business trip to Central American countries. His trip, made by air, included visits to Panama, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.

Dean Jones, A. K. Wilson Lumber Co., Compton, Calif., was back at his desk March 13 from a business trip to Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Jane Woodhead, California Panel & Veneer Co., recently returned from a vacation trip to Mexico City.

She made the journey both ways by air.

Earl Marquart, Marquart Millwork Co., Oshkosh, Wis., is spending a few weeks in Los Angeles.

C. B. Sweet, Long Bell Lumber Co., Longview, Wash., spent a few days in Los Angeles around the middle of March. Mr. Sweet is vice president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers.Association.

Charles W. Buckner, sales engineer, Harbor Plywood Corporation, Hoquiam, Wash., and Mrs. Buckner, are vacationing in California. They spent five weeks at Richardson's Hot Springs in Northern California, and are now sojourning in the Imperial Valley.

W. N. Hammerschmith, general superintendent of sawmills for Pope & Talbot, Inc., Lumber Division, St. Ifelens, Ore., spent a few days in Los Angeles the early part of last month.

SIT F(lR II . TU $SI ER, I JIG. DISTilBUTORS AND WHOTESA1EIS

Ook Stolr Treads-Thresholds Door Slllg-Hordwood Floorlngs snd Domestlc Hqrdwood lumber Wanchoucc Dcltvcry or Csrfoad Shlpncnts 610I SO. VAN NESS AVENUE lor Angclct 44' Collf.

Phono AXmlnrtcr 2-9ltl

' Dave Davis, manager of wholesale department, IJnion Lumber Co., San Francisco, returned from a Northwest trip February 18. He was accompanied by Abe Jackson, district sales manager, Los Angeles, and Johnny Jones, salesman in Sonoma and Sacramento Valleys.

Dick Hoover, of the A. L. "Gus" Hoover organization, Los Angeles, was a San Francisco visitor March 20 on his way from Scotia to Los Angeles. He made the trip by airVernon Barker, formerly in the construction and railway equipment business, is now associated with Evju Products Company, San Francisco. He is handling specialty industrial requirements.

R. E. (Bob) Caldwell, Hammond Lumber Company, spent a few days at the company's mills at Samoa and Eureka early in March. On this trip he travels on Southwest Airways planes, which he finds a big timesaver.

Tom Jacobsen, Jr. is now a member of the sales force of Cords Lumber Company. He will make his headquarters in Fresno, as soon as he finds a house, and will travel the tdrritory from Stockton to Bakersfield. Before going to Fresno he spent a couple of weeks visiting sawmills in Oregon and Northern California. Tom was a Lieutenant, senior grade, in the Naval Air Force during the war, in which he.served three years. He has worked in Robinson Manufacturing Co., Everett, Wash., and in a sawrnill in Colorado, and was recently with Piedmont Mill & Lumber Co., Oakland.

Successors ,o thi First Vheeler Lumber Operaaions

Establkheil in 1795

WHEELER PINE CO. llcnufscfutcru ond Wholorolcrl of WEST COAST I,UTUIBER PRODUCIS

Phr For Dlrths flt'Rcdwood

tor Pordrtosr-Srnr Call trunk Du Pont

filgr. Plnc Drpl.

Csll J. Woltcr Kolly llgr. Flr DcP.

Tolcphono EX,brook 2€918-febryPo St 6tO lllllr ot Klomollr Jollc, Orcgon 5A]IS OFFICE-RUSS BIDG., SAN FNANGISGO CAtl'.

''

THE CATIFORNIA I,UIIBER IIERCHANT

Pogc 46

California Building Permits for February City

........$

Alameda

Alameda County (Unincorp. Area) ....

Albany Alhambra

.. .. . .: : : :: . ::::.:::::

A'aheim Antioch Arcadia Auburn Avalon

February

February

194E

t947

t36,661 1,009,125

103,506

633,570

ws,717

n7,613 90,m0 2r,375

90,400 22,750 780,205

886,630

692,738

Banning

128,685

Berkeley

263.2@

r32,895 425,478

50,550

949,130 236,850 37,855

65,6n

Compton Corona Coronado

282,974 398,709

323,r50 105,125

Colton

351,415 114,365 58,967

1,278,444

2t8,M

Claremont Coalinga

44,100

8r9,116

Bakersfield

Brawley Burbank Burlingame Chico .

Chino .

Chula Vista

$s,ns

1,150,550

Azusa .

Beverly Hills .

2,2M,815

20t,671

2t,stl

Bell ..

$ r05,D7

46B.U4

I 18,735 146,239

151,760 15,750 192.580

29,540 89,300 316,379

r,659,268

1,015,154

32S,9tr

na,76

Culver City ..

89,200

na,42s

27s,843

326,t83

Delano El Centro

255,100 103,165 412,625

97,195 72,570 67,925 1o2,933 63,685 90,000

Daly City

El Monte El Segundo

as,690 48,630 55,708 93,942 s44,243

Emeryville Escondido Eureka

Fillmore Fresno

Fullerton Gardena Glendale Glendora

Hanford . .

.

Hawthorne Hemet

Hermosa Beach .....

Huntingion Fark . . . . ::::. :..... .. :. .

Inglewood Kern County (Unincorporated Area). . .

Laguna Beach

La Mesa

LaVerne

rn,o75 174,790

77,350 2,363,468 231,486

590,418

85,250

1fl6,200

1,057,3r2 77,204

5n0,632 53,030 r l 7,550 125,214

45,395

249,360 25,s00 286,575 177,835

67r,sffi r,002,87s

13,100

r73,20r

27,r50 141,310 8r8,677 637,464 455,005

237,865

107,855

3$,Om

256,750

r47,070

38,575

I 1 5,050

145,950

2,790,770 27,O23,ffi7 I-os Angeles County (Unincorp. Area) 13,514,660

1,651,000 16,892,503

Lodi

Long Beach

Los Angeles

Los Gatos

Lynwood Madera

Manhattan Beach .

Marin County (Unincorp. Area) ... ..

Martinez Marysville Maywood Merced Modesto

Monrovia Montebello Monterey

Monterey Park Napa

13,741,65

27,6W

18,260

1,782,169

m9,760

68,775

87,568 363,800 483,448 93,045 37,617 4e,785 215,700

630,100 485,610 60,887

125,71r 63,090 229,9m

fi6,56A 2,684,080 1 56,900 368,353 78,300

66.326

335,248 225,082 40.885

157.286 88,325

lumgnn Buvnns Hxcmilfi$

February February 1948 1947 905,910 1,015,530 Newport Beach .

2,265,519 1,818,914 Oakland 217,540 162,296 Oceanside 208,610 U2,132 Ontaric 55,007 230,465 Orange 74,941 Orange County (Unincorp. Area) . . . . 1391,734 33,700 76,4W Oroville 600,149 167,810 Oxnard 232,1@ 112,950 Pacific Grove .

534,100 216,?00 Palm Springs .. . ..

805,400 224,560 Palo Alto .......

3,m0 109,750 Palos Verdes Estates 945,093 618,598 Pasadena 39,098 22,470 Piedmont 94,803 18,000 Pittsburg 1,103,523 1,549,084 Pomona 31,259 Porterville 5l,6?s Redding 2m,5m rc7,610 16l,131 201,679 Redlands Redondo Beach .

229,938 Redwood city ..

983,300 238,900 ............!

Richmond 628,800 273,480 Riverside Roseville 76,429 37,519 1,569,194 674,276 Sacramento Salinas 243,930 236,825 19.044 San Anselmo SanBernardino...

761,145 616,562 City

San Bernardino County

1,940,497 2,062,443 447,tu0 154,825 159,500 65,543 San Diego 3,998,912 1,883,757 San Diego County (Unincorp. Area) . . 1,940,217 2,193,263 136,735 SanFernando.....

87,020 San Francisco .. . .

3,379,790 4,837,662 San Gabriel 286,717 235,816 San Jose 1,556,060 1,255,490 1,123,192 140,225 San Leandro San Marino 408,838 75,775 1.381.854 545.860 San Mateo San Mateo County (Unincorp. Area) . . 2,M7,744 1,538,456 898,151 232,210 San Rafael . . .. . .t 773,899 480,613 Santa Ana Santa Barbara .....

551,890 365,809 175,415 Santa Clara 33,550 Santa Clara County (Unincorp. Area). . 1,503,500 1,956,225 Santa Cruz 521,977 424,335 75,469 Santa Maria ... :. ..

93,367 1.113,735 678,024 Santa Monica Santa Paula 82,952 91,250 218,075 Santa Rosa 96,380 Seal Beach 38,710 30,m0 289,933 lZ,lW Shasta County (Unincorp. Area) . . . . ..

Sierra Madre 160,350 31,809 South Gate 686,664 414,273 149,370 SouthPasadena...

67,081 South San Francis'co 488,775 73,520 46.750 Stockton 245,690 Taft...

47,100 10,540 Torrance 190,650 157,420 Ukiah .

Upland 99,582 73,885 Vallejo 68,185 75,200 Ventura 125,541 194,327 1.3&.996 178.953 Vernon Visalia 194,540 183,480 Watsonville 57,750 33,800 Woodland 163,994 108,564 Yreka .

39,m0 31,000 (Unincorp. Area) .

San Bruno San Clemente . . . ..

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUIORs -Philippinc Mahogrnt- Hudwoodr

Prcific Corrt Woodr

"Centralhcd buving lhrcugh LUMBEX olfcrs qualitv at a saving!

"Tba Placc,fo Scll . . . Tbc Placc to Btty"'

Gblc Addrcg: "LUMBEX"

Lor Angeles 15, Calif.

Pogc 17

Apr'l l, 1949

TTf. E. GII.BERT

Speclallzing ln Servlng fhe Refolf Lumber Yord

Distrihution Through Retail Yards Only

HONDUR,AS TIAHOGANY SPANISH CEDAR POCHOTE NICONGO

Ulnlaale 4ondf pao&cJl Ofice

Call Us For Quototions on Imported Hardwoods

331 Psrkwoy Buitding

CRAIG-WOOD LUtBER CO.

PASADENA I, CALIF.

TERtrIINAL 4.1577

Phone SYcsrnore 2€461

84O Reolty St.

DEPENDABLE

B0HIIHOH LUMBER G0. Inc. WTIOI.ESAI.E DISTRIBUTORS

HAnDWOODS

SOFTWOODS PTYWOODS

euAUrY

ttBQLUMCQtt

sERv'cE

OFFICE & YARDS

ISOO 5o. Alomedq St.

PRosPecr 3245

Wilmington

.

aGItID BtoutER & PIPE G0., llfc Itailing Address: P. O. 8ox 4796. Los Angeles I Calil. ' Plont: 5419 Tweedy Blvd., Sourh Gate, Colil.

IEJlerson 4221 Mcrnulccturers

Blower Systems and Incinerators

Los Angeles 2l

See fhe Acrne lncineratot with water woshed lop

ROUNDS TRADING COMPANY

Hexberg Brothers

(Successors to Kilpatrick & Company)

Dcalers in Forcst Products Douglcrs Fir-Redwood

tUMBER, COMPANY

Speciolizing in o comPlefe line

Cedcr-Spruce

of molerials Jor the builder

Genercrl Olfice Crocker Bldg., S<m Frnrcisco {, Cqtil.

lO8O5 Sourh Centrql Avenue

Southern Calilornicr Office Long Be<rch 2, Co'h|, ll0 West Ocecrn Blvd.

lOgon 5'5149

and the cabinel rnoker.

Los Angeles 2, Golif.

Garago lloors Elcdrically Wcldadl Th. door to n. rl$. rulnt tytc

STEET

$d othlt ola rtyladoora...

ALL STEEL .l.otrlcrlly r.ld. .l - rud ?atl.l. rnt. nutt.dlY bullt - Intrild rGh||lr:.

LCL and Carlot Dirtributorr

WHOIESAIE BUILDING SUPPLY INC laot t'|d tt.

Oollcnd l, Ccllf.

lErnplobor ,4'16/'/!'{

THE CAIIFORNIA LUNMR IIERCHANT

Pogr f8

WllOlf;gAlE and REfAll CUglOn il|LUXG. CAn U]|I.OADIXC

]ir . Redwood o Ponderoscr Pine

L $ TUIAI.DY I,UTIIBDN CO. Chcrry ond Artcdq ]ONC BEACH 5. CALIF.

L 2.2O7O 2-8456

Los Angclcc Phonc NEvado &1085

Reid & Go. Lumber & Supplies Wholerole lunber Dishibutors

H. W Brown H. W. (Brownie) Brown, of Los Angeles, passed arvay in the St. Vincent's Hospital on February 27 lollowing an illness of about five months. He rvas 64 years of age.

Mr. Brown had been prominent in the millwork industry in Los Angeles for over forty-five years, and operated his own business, H. W. Brown Sash & Door Co. since 1918.

He was a member of the Santa Monica Lodge of Elks, having served three terms as Exalted Ruler, and two terms as District Deputy. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and was a Shriner.

Survi.i.ing are his widow, Eunice E. Brown; a son, H. W. Brown, Jr., and a daughter, Betty Brown Keefer.

Funeral services were held from B.P.O.E. No. 906. Santa Monica, on March 2.

t. W. Smith

ond

mill Reprennlolives 4Ol Tenth Avenue

L. W. (Larry) Smith, of Chicago, for many years sales manager for The Sisalkraft Co., passed away Februarv

OAKIAND 6, CALIF. TWlnoskr 3-6745

16, after a long illness.

Mr. Smith stqrted in the lumber and building material industry in the lumber mills of the Northwest. He rvent with the Sisalkraft Co. eighteen years ago and rvorked in a sales capacity until recently. He had developed a wide acquaintance throughout the building industrv and in the fields of concrete constru.ction, road building and agriculture.

K/D Ponderoso -- Sugqr Pine Fir -- Redwood

I

P. L. Matthies Compttr{ J

Ul&rh Ailalta Specicrtizing in Ponderosq and Sugar Pine lalnfaaol

(Fcctory cmd Ycsd ltems)

_PtNE MOULDINGSAll From Oar Yard 817 So. Arroyo PcnkwcrY Phone SYccrnrore 3'21{9 Pqsadencr 5, CaUI.

-

Robert lL Tcrylor Robert H. Taylor, 61, passed away March 2 in Compton, Calif. He had been a resident of that city for the past 21 years, and founded the Central Lumber Co. there. He was associated with the Central Lumber Co. for several years, and then managed several other lumber companies in surrounding communities. He was a native of Canada and came to Compton from Sault St. Marie, Michigan. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sigred Taylor; three daughters and a son. as well as six brothers and one sister.

R. H. Hcrris R. H. Harris, owner of the Harris Lumber Company in Northridge, Calif., passed away recently. Funeral services were held at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Park,. Glendale. He is survived by his widow and a son, Ross Jr.

IUMIERMENS BUtLDIilG P9RTLAND

''

OIEGON

Shipments Bv Baii cnd Ccngo AI Species TsIctTps

Telephonc

ERocdwcry 3613,

Obituaries

,i.,

Ptld. 167

Louis E. Stoddard Louis E. Stoddard.,7A, chairman of the boar.d of the Southwest Lumber Mills of McNary, Ariz., passed away at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, on March 9, after only a few days illness. He resided in New York ,City and came here on a visit late last month. Funerai services were held in Nerv York. Surviving are a son and trvo daughters.

April l, 194!

Pogr 49

PITGHER IIISTPPETRilG D|l|lRS FRAMHT cnd HANGERS

Tte new style Steel rbinlorced froe ioins with

c 39/r inch stud with no exlrc thtcloess ol wall qnd is shipped set up recdy to plcce in position

NBIII T'LAIINN WHOLESALE LUMBER Representing: J. E. Tsarnas Et Son, Veott, Calif.

Reid & Co., Oakland, Calif.

Bedwood - Ilouglas Flr Ponderosa Plne

Fcctoq' 8103 Sevcn Hillr Bd- Ccrtro Vcllon Hcyrvcrd, Cclif,

224-226 Farmers & Merchants Bank Btdg.

32O PINE AVE., LONG BEACH 12, CALIF. Phone LB 7.Er9r$ .Erik Flamer W. E. (Ernie) Moss

Iumber llealers $upply Co.

REDWOOD BEVET SIDING

E. C. PITGIIER GOTPAilY 600 l6th Stroet, OcHcnd 12, Glencourt l-3990

25914 Presidenl Ave., Horbor City, Colif.

.

P. O. Box 285

Telephone Lomito l l56

[. A. Telephone ZEnith | | 56

Monufqcturers ond Jobbers of SASH AND DOORS TO THE R,ETAII I.UfrIBER, DEALER

HOGA]I IUISBER GO. WHOT.FSAIE AITD IOBBNG

rutBER - rtltwoRr

Slsll and IDOORS Sincc 1888

OFTICE. MII& YAAD AND DOCIE

znd 6 Alice Stg, Oaklord { Glcacowt l-8861

KIIN DRIED We rell in ccrlotg or .mcnulcrcture trom your stock Grcded, Milled, Dried, Bundled, End Trinmed crd loqded into cctrs in TIIREE WEEKS Irom receipt ol rough lumber Quqlity Milling crnd Low Moisture Content On S.P. (P.E.) Spur with IN TRANSIT RATES

Wallace Mill & Lumber (o.

Coraer Rosecrcns Ave. cnd Pcrr-nrount BIvd. Clecnwcter, Calilornicr P. O. Box 27 Telephone MEtcqlI 3-{269

Wholcsalc to Lumber Yardt

Sash - Windows Gasements - Doors, etc.

Our usucl lree delivcry to Lumbcr Yar& cmywhere in Southern Cclilonic

lftLEI Dl0S.

-

Sttlt tilrcf

Los Angeles Phone: TExqs 0-2268 Scmtcr Moniccr Phones: 4-3298

- {-3299

CUSTOM TT]II]IG Rescrudng-Surlccing-Ripping Complete High Speed End-Mctching Flooring Mcrchinery Re-Milling In Trcnsit

Wectern Custom mlil, lnc. {200 Bodini Blv& (Centrcrl Mtg. Dist)

Ias Angeles 22, C;alil toccrted on Spur ol L A. Itrnctiolr R. R Telephone Al{gelus 2-gll7

Pogc 50

THE CAllFORlrllA LUIIBER mERCIIANI

IOOII nI, BtttLI

Use

GROSS CINCULATION KILNS

Moorekiln Parnt Products for weacherproofrng your &y kiln and mill roofs.

l. 2)lo to )0to mote capacrry due to soiid edge-ro.edge stackrng.

Bener quality drying ol low teaperarures wrrh a fasr revercibc

z.

crrculauon,

Kilo Builderr for More

,. Lower ctacLing costr-Jusr rolid edge-ro-ecrg,e sracxrng rn rDe

Than Half . Century

rimplest form.

Wilh Simpson Industries

R. C. (Jack) Du Clos has joined the sales force of Simpson Industries, working out of the Los Angeles office. He will sell new lines taken on and the regular products manufactured by the company.

Jack is from Mihvaukee, rvhere he rvas lvith the Sarvyer Lumber Co.

New Mcrncrger

North. Pordand, Otc. Jeclsonville, Floride

Herb Atchison has recently been appointed manager of the Jennings Lumber Company, in Douglas, Arizona. E. C. Verdugo, who has served as manager for the past several years, will become office manager. Mr. Atchison was formerly with Johns-Manville Roofing Company in Tucson.

OUR ADVERTISERS

April l, l9l8

Pogo 5l

Scn Frcncisco Home Shour To be Held Aprit 7-14 San Francisco, March 19.

Assembly of a five-room

house within the Civic Auditorium, complete with furnish-

ings, will be a highlight of the San Francisco National Home Show to be held April 7-14, it was announced

today.

More than 100 exhibitors are expected to take space at the show, it was indicated on the basis of requests. Exhibits will be held on modern materials, equipment and appliances. .Explanations and pamphlets on modern design zrnd financial plans also will be available.

The show, first of its kind to be held in San Francisco in many years, is being co-sponsored by the San Francisco Real Estate Board and the Associated Home Builders of San Francisco fnc.

Ioins Scles Stcrff

Pat Kelley is norv a salesman with Mason Supplies, Inc., of Los Angeles, and is calling on the trade. Don Cook is

on the order desk.

Scrles Territory Extended The Southern California territory being covered by Capt. Stephen G. Freeman for John A. Rudbach & Co. has been extended to include the city of San Diego, San Diego and Imperial counties, and Phoenix and Yuma, Arizona.

In making this announ.cement Mr. Rudbach said: .,probably the position of Orange County's 'steamboat Steve' is unique in wholesale lumber. We believe that Steve is the only licensed sea captain in the trade. During the war years he sailed troop transports and freighters in all oceans. But he is nolv a landlubber, and maintains his office at Newport Beach, Harbor 435-R."

Purchases Lumber Business Cecil and E. L. N{cGehee, orvners and operators of the McGehee Sprinkler System, Glendora, Calif. have. purchased the C. M. Wetzel Lumber business there, and will operate it in connection with the Sprinkler System ,concern, which already occupied some of the buildings of the yard. Cecil McGehee is the manager.

WANT ADS FOR SALE

CONNECTION WANTED BY SECRETARY

small brand new Ross straddle truck, etc., see our ad- iir the March

Secretary.with lumber experienc_e,.capable of taking full charge, .have acted in executive capacity, desires,connection riith wtotiiiii frrm.

If you want to sell your yard let us know.

Telephone FEderal 6g44 Los Angeles, Calif.

If you want to buy a lumber yard, yard and remilling plant, door facto-ry_, hardwood flooring plant, cranes for loading-yird trucks, 15 issue of The California Lumber Merchant. _- If you are interested write or phone.

TWOHY LUMBER CO. LUMBER YARD AND SAWMILL BROKERS EOl Petroleum Bldg., Los Angeles 15, Calif.

PRospect 8746

FOR SALE GERLINGER LUMBER CARRIER, SWINGING SHOE CARRIES 54" BOLSTERS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

SALESMAN WANTED

Cunningham & Quigley, Fortuna, Calif.

Well established wholesaler of Fir, Redwood, pine and Hardwoods, with good connections wants experienced man for Souttrern California area.

TIME TO WATCH YOUR DOLLARST

Address Box C-1539 California Lurnber Merchant 503 Central Bldg., Los Angdes 14, Calif.

Carefully individualized

BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS

Installed and Maintained Call Rlchmond 9251 for PRODUCTIVE EXPENSE CONTROL Thirty Years Lumbcr Experience

WANTED Superintendent for East Los Angeles plant manufacturins cabinets, doors, windows, and frames Must be thoroughly experiienced.

'

Stickerman. Experienced only, Address Box C-1547, California Lumber Merchant.

508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

TRADE FOR LUMBER HYSTER STRADDLE TRUCK, late model. Carries 54" bolsters. Good condition.

Address Box C-1545, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

COMMISSION SALESMAN to-reqresent_ manufacturers of ponderosa pine, Douglas _.D:!ttg" Fir, Redwood, Plywood, Mouldings, in phoenix Arizon+

"ria "."i,6v.

1028 N. 7TH STREf;ff'iEO"*'X, ARIZONA

MACHINERY FOR SALE (1) llgavy--duty self feed Circular Rip Saw, Hermance 300 GS. l?'_ 99!ry -space, extra -wide table, quick_shifting fence, 30 Hp 220-+40V direct motor drive, new and in original-crate.'FnfCg

LUMBER YARD FOR SALE _ L-ocated -no_{fyeqt part_-d L-os- Angeles on heavily traveled main boulevard, half block to railroad siding, about 5 miles-from Citv Hall.

This yard has been successfully operated under same manaiement

over 2O year-s. Is now showing a very good profit. Sickness is rcason for selling.

Will sell complet+lock, stock and barrel-or will sell b,usiness and lease land. Inventory, trucks, mill equipment, etc., will run about $3E,fi)0. For complete information writi Box C-1546, C,abfornia Lqmber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los,Angeles 14, Calif.

$2950.0O.

(1) Sin_gle Surfacer, Orton Type D.1, 8x30 4.krrife round head. endlcs bed, 20 HP 220-4AoV direci motor drive, seoarilt f-;t motof, force feed lubrication, jointing device,' exira--tni"Js, switches and controls, new Septembei 1947 aira in uxiJUenri condition. PRICE $475O.0O. (l) 9" Blow pipe system with 29" Blower, 3 Hp motor. 43. diacyclone, 1000 cu. ft. shawing bin, approx. 50 ft. pipe witir etUowi, connections and hood for the abovl surfacer. -Excellent condi_ tion PRICE $800.00.

Wpsrpnu prNE suppr-y coMpANy 1201 Harrison St., San Francisco 3, Calif.

UNderhill 1-8686

THE CAI,IFOR,NTA TUMBER IAERCHANI

Pogc 52

WANT ADS

Rate-$2.50 per Colurnn Inch. .IN TRANSIT Kiln drying and miUing by one of the largest Custom Dry Kilns

on the West Coast. We buy Shop Grades and Clears.

Western Dry Kiln & Eguipments Co. P.O. Box 622, Wtlmngton, Calif.

Phones-TErminal 44597 and 44598

FOR SALE

MattiEon #229, 8" all electric moulder. Excellent condition.

Now operating.

r Se€ Six Klnife Heads and Jointers.

S. A, Woods #131, 8" Moulder. 25 H.P. motor and switches, all new spindlee, 2/g" top and bottom. New chip breakers, and top and side head jointers, Fay & Eagan 27" Heavy Duty Cabinet Double Surfacer. 20 H.P. top head and feed. 7r/2 H.P. bottom head. 4 knife equare heads.

IRVING LUMBER MILLING CO.

.

5354 East Slauson Ave., Loo Angeles 22, Calif.

Telepho,ne ANgelus 3-4186

OAI( AND PECAN FLOORING FOR SALE 5 cars 25/32 x 2/t Kiln Dried End Matched Pecan About ZOo/o First Grade $205.00 60% Sccond Grade $195.00

,

2@/o Third' Crrade $150.00

F.O.B. MiU

E. J. GAIENNIE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Ross l9-HT 3-ton Lift Truck, $3,750.

Hyster R'l-150 7/z ton Lift Truck, $5,750.

International 6 x 6 Roller Bed Lumber Truck, $3,000.

Ross Model 90 54" Lumbor Carrier, $5,000.

Hyster MHC 54" Lurnrber Carrier, $5,000.

Hystcr MHC 66" Lumber Carrier, $6,800.

All late models cornpletely rebuilt, new tires, 9O day guarantee.

Older Model 11 and Model 12 Roes and CP Willamette available at all times.

We accept equipment in trade regardless of condition.

WESTERN LUMBER CARRIERS P.O. Box 622, Wilmington, Calif.

840 Realty Street Telephone Terminal 4.4597

POSITION WANTED AS YARD FOREMAN OR SUPERINTENDENT Experienced lumberman wants position as a yard foreman or superintendent in Califotnia. Has 10 years' experience in handling men and equipmcng and a total of 20 years in the retail lumbcr business.

Address'Box C-f515 California Lumber Merchant 508 Ccntral Bldg., Los Angeles 14, California

STICKER WANTED

At least 4" x L2" four head. Runing or repairable. Suitable to

run with one 25 HP motor.

Contact WEAVER MILL & LUMBER CO.

Box 1074, ShrevePort, 89, Louisiana

36 Santa Barbara St., Santa Barbara. Calif.

FOR SALE

1947 Dodge, 2 Ton Lumber Roller Truck. Good condition, low rnileage.

SAWMILL in Wiluts. Calif. One year old. Capacity 25,000 feet per day or more. Redwood and 6r under contract. Mill now in operatron.

Phone Sunnyvale 3569, GROWERS LUMBER CO. P.O. B,ox 302, Sunnyvale, Calif.

FOR SALE Wr,ite or call:

HANSEN-GULLY LUMBER CO., 6722 Magnolia Ave.,

Riverside, Calif.

Telephone 307

LUMBER AND MILLWORK MANAGER AVAILABLE

Able and experienced retail lumber and millwork manager offers his services. Middle aged. Managed own yard for many years successfully. Attorney by professioru Good accountant. Fair draftsman.

Persanally acquainted with mct wholesale firms. Able to gct along with competitors. Experienced in sales, collections, purchases and yard help. Able to do cost accounting and income tax returns.

Wants position with or without investment, Will give references and prove all staterrrents above.

Address Box C-1$40, California Lurnber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Loe Angeles 14, Calif.

FOR SALE SWING SAW with 3 HP motor-$150.00.

J. A. HART MILL & LUMBER CO. Jerrold Avenue at Napoleon St. San Francisco 24

Mlssion 7-0581

RAY.HOW CO. LI'MBER CAN I'NIOADING AND HAI'IJNG TI'MBEB CARRIERS, BOII.ER TRUCKS AND TRAIIEBS ONE DAY SERVICE

GET A FI'UL CAR OF tt'MBER SORIED FOR $I(!.OO We will sorl cny cqr io widths or thickneasee or to any 5 repcrctions tIt the ccr lor Sl0.0O Juat phone lor c crew lo report ot your ycrd or lecm tracl to ualocrd cad rorl thal aoxt cd.

7406 So. Mcin Sbeet, Loe Angelea 3, Cclil.

PLoo':

ffi"i:[l'l$il,

WANTS POSITION AS MANAGER OR ASSISTANT MANAGER OF SMALL YARD - Young man 28 years old with wife an.-l new baby wants posi-

tion with reliable firm. Graduate of Oregcn State College, Forestry and Business Administration, 3 ye'rs planing mill experience in large city planing mill. Has new heavy duty Dodge truck and trailer. Can secure plenty of lumber with it or will work in the yard. Has car and will go anywhere. Gets along well with folks.

Will sell truck if necessary. Could invest srnall amount.

Address Box C-1541, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

FOR SALE . Black Bros. Clamp .Carriers. Motor driven, and in good condi.

!io-n, -35 openingi, 36" x 72", four clamps to each opcning with hold down bar, $1,250.

Glue Jointer. Motorized, $1,400.

Both good used machines, Guaranteed for 90 days.

DEATS SASH & DOOR CO.

935 East 59th Street, Los Angeles 1, Calif.

Telephone CEntury 2-Ol7l

MACHINERY FOR SAIJE Sticker 8" No. l3l Woo& (in dcily operction), New Electric Door Clcmps.

Prodsctiot lVacbinery lor tbc Woodutorhing Trade

ROY FORTE lllT Ecd lZtb Skeet, Los lugeles 21, Calil.

Telephone TUcLer 8556

BUYER,'5 GUIDE SAN FRANCISCO

,

LUTDEI

Arcctq Radrood Co. ,?0 Mc_*qt Slrot (ll) _ Alklaro!-Stutt gottrDcDv,

. ... . ... ..yUlon B-2It6t

_-ll-2 Mcrlct Sb..a (!I) .... . . . . .GArlictd l-l8G

Cbrisleuon Lu-ror Cb.,

Avp. oj Qsrit 8t, (24)..VAlencic ,t-5832 ^E"go:luEDat (;onpqaY, uorqr 68 Port SL (l) ..-.................yuloa 6-6it06 Co.lqitiu llcrdwood Co., George C,, 1165 Cotilonic sr. ({) .....l...cArtiela t_g{8

Dcnt {Rurrell, Solca Ageacy, 2ll Front St. (tl) .......-........SUrter l-6384 Dolboor 6 Cqnon Lunbrr Co., _.lll8 Mcrc_lcatr Exchugc Btdg.({) YIItron 6-5{2t Euiott, F. W., _ l. Druu.g Stroet (ll) ....... ..DOugtca Z-421t Eviu Productr Co., {65 Ccliloraia St, ({) . ..YUkon 6-S5t6 Gcner6ton 6 Green Lumber Co., l8fil Amy Strcel (2{) .ATwcrer 2-1300 Hcll, Jcnee L., 1032 MilrB Bldg. (l) ...SUrter t-2520 Hqlliaqn Mcc}in Lunber Co., Mc_rLet !t.

(5) ............DOugIcs 2-I94I

-_681 HqEmond LuDbor CoDDCtny,

Srr!;t (6) ....Douctcs 2-3388 -_l.tf Hobbs WalI Lunber Co., Moatgoraery St. ({) .......GArlield l-Z5Z '105 Eurelc Lubcr Holmes Co.. lt{9_atgo_mery

_ ll05 Fil-ncicl Cenrer 8lds., (rl)..GArlield l-1921 Iobasoa Lumber Co., .[,. B. .... . . . . .. . . .DOugrles Z-ll7l - I Drura Str.ct (l).:.

LqEo!-Bollitglon Conpcnv, 717 Mcrlet St. (3) ........ ...... . .YUkon 6-5721 Lumber Mcaufqcturiag Co., _ 225 hdllrrid Strgei (21) . .... .. .tUnipc ?-1750

Lunber Teniaal Co., hc.,

2000 Evcu Avo, (2{) .........VAtencia 4-4100

MccDonald d Hcrriagtotr, Ltd.,

I Dru

.........GArlield l-8392

Marliaer

1165

Cclilonic sr. (l) ....... . . .yukon 6-3969

Oregoa Lunber Sdcs St. (ll) .. 'l{{ Mcrlret Lumbcr Co,, Tbe Pccilic 100 Buh Strcet ({)

...YULon 6-lO5 ..GArtield l-ll8l

Pcreligq l,l'nh!r Co. (Pqul McCusLer) ll2 Mcrlet Strect (ll)... ...... .DOuaIog 2-6027 PqtricL LuEbor Co. (O. L. Russum) ll2 Mcrlcet St. (ll) . ....YUkon 6-l{50 Popo 6 Tclbot, lnc., Luber Division, 320 Ccliloniq St. (l) ..... .. ..DOuglcs 2-2561 R. G. Robbins fumber Co., I Drunm Street (lI) ........ .DOuglcs 2-5070 Rounds Trcding ComDcay,

Crocler Bldg. ({) ....

Budbcch d Co., lobr A. I Drw Strect (ll) Sqnta Fe Lumbcr Co.,

I Druum St. (ll)

..YUkoa 6-fi112

(4cacdc) ....lahchurrt 2-2115{

*t$rrl'ffiit",(t3;i;i;''' t{!l Pc!o,..,.......-....

9*

_

rwiaoa&r 3'52er . .Rtchnond lSGS

,t/c,cr!c For€at produgtr, I!c., _ QQ _Av_cnuc Picr . ... . ... .. . ..fWiaoctrr 3-9966

Bgid ll Co. Lunbor 6 Supplior

r'fll"1:"*J#"E'.(sl'' : :' "''rwireoalr 3'6?rt5 _80=0 l_Qtb Sr.

(f2)..

E, K. Wood funEer Co.,

..TEnptrbcr &?197

;;;r* ff :iiii{ll:lg#.iii"$} wloleaclo LuEbcr Diatrlbutorr, IDc., 541 First Strcst (7) ..TWlaoctrs 3-2515 HARDWOODS

Gordoa-MccBeatb Hcrdwood Co., 25{6 Scu Pablo Avs.,

_ Berkeley (2', ....

.....BerLeley 7-5865

Strcble lfcrdwood Conpcav, ___Firgt _cnd Clcy Streeti (t) ..TEEpl.bar Z-5Sgl White Brothers.

500 Eig-!_Slreqt (f) ..... .....Andovor l-1600 PANELq-D OOnS_SASH_SCnEENS

PLYWOOD-MILLWOBT

Cqlilomic Builderr Supply Co.,.

-..........TEmplcbar 6th trvenur ({)

l-g3&l

,,700 j.umber (;o&Dcav, nogcn _2qd _cpd_ Alige Str:eerd ({) ...Glencourt l-6g61 E. C. Pitcher Conpqav. _ 600 l6th St. (lzt.............Glercourr Peerless Built-in Fixture Co. tfeihetivi-

t-3990

Pqblo A,ve. (2) ....THon-:rrqll 9-0620 United Stctcs Plrryood doip,, (7) ......: .. . ..TWiaoqLs 3-554{ __ 330 Brush St. Western Door 6 Saah Co.. __{508- lcn

t :$'it$,j;.8...:, ...rEmprebcr 2-8{00 2lll Frederic} Slrect (6)

E.tlh.

.........f,811og rl-8186

osgood, Eobcrt s-

7qr.. s._ SpTrag gr. (l!) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Itiairy S:ES

Pccitic lumber Co., Tbe

..yOrl [88 _ 5225 Wilsbire Elvd. (38) Pscilic Forest Products, Inc,, (Iin Kirby), 833 Wclnut Ave,, Puente .-.....puciii SZ-SZ Pctri-c}_ l.unber Co. (Earrucn Lunber gqlcr), 7t4 W. Olynpic Btvd. (tS) .....pnospcat S0g9 Popo d Talbot, luc., Lunber Divirion, _ 7ll _W: Olympic Blvd, (15) ......PRorpccr B2lil E. L. Reitz Co., 333 Petroleum BldS. (15) ...

PRospect 2369 Rou& Trcdiag Co. (Long Beach Z) ll0 lffest Oqecn Blvd. . .. . .. . ..... ..ZEnith B0|f Rudbacb 6 Co., loba A. ll2 WEst 9th Stre.t (15) ...........TIIcLer 5llg Sca Pedro Lumber Co..

I5l8 S. Central Ave. (21) .. ...Rlchmond ll{l Shevlin-Mccloud Lumber Compcay, 330 Petroleua Bldg. (t5) -...-PRogpect 0615 Sienq Luuber Products (Pcsqdenc 2) 404 S. Anoyo Pcrlwcy . ..RYo l-6318

t"Iii;*""t-331?

siskiyou Foregr producrs co., (c. _ 7l-{-.\[fegt Olympic Blvd. (15)....PBosplcr GS2i Spclding Lumber Co., 803 Petroleum Bldg. (15) .....Blchmond 7-rt&ll Suddea 6 Cbristeuou. IDc., _630 Bocrd 9l Trcde Bldg. (t{) ....TRiniry 88{{ Tqcomq Lumber Sqler, 837 Pelroleua Bldg. (t5) .....PRospect Il08 Tarter. Wcbaler ll lohuoa, tac., {ilfll Bcndini Btvd, (2il) .ANsetus {lgt Tcylor Lunber Co. (Chcrles E. Kendctlj, _Potto_!€u.g Bldg. (IS) Tosle Lunber Compqnv

.PBorpect 8??0

2219 Fcir Pcrk Aie, (4t) ..

.Cl.vctod 6-22{9

Watlcce Mill 6 Lunber Co. (Clscmqlor).

P.O, Bo:r 27. .. . ... . ... .MEtc;U 3-1269 \ltf endliaE-Ncthcn Co., 5225 Wilshtue Blvd. (38) ...YOrtr 1160 -West Orogon Lumber Co., 427 Petroleun Bldg. (tS) ......Rlchnoad 0101

- W. lV. Wil}iuon, __-ll2 West Nilth -Strsot (15) . ...... .TRiairy {613 Weyethqeurer Scles Co., -3li!7 59. HiU St. (7). . ... ......ilcLnoad ?-0505 Wbcley Llnber Co., L. S. (Long Secch 5), ---Cberry d Artesia . ......... ..L8' 2-2070

wlson Lunber co., A. E. (Do-i"JH:"i."o:;loTi Del Amo ll Alcnedc Btvds. ...NEwnciL t-g8Si E. K. Wood Lumber Co., {710 So, Alcaedc St. (54) ......IEltcrroa Stlt CNEOSOIED LIIMBEN_POLES

PII.INC_TIES Americcu Lunber d Trecling Co., gtb (15) -.........Tniniry 53Gt ll2 W_est Str.ot _ Ecxtor, f. H. 6 Co..

601 West sth Stroet (13) ........Mlchicaa 62!tl Pope 6 Tclbot Inc., Lumbcr Diviriou, 7l{ W. Olympic Btvd. (15) .....PBorprct 84|l HARDWOODS

Americcn Hcrdwood Co., _ 1900 E. _lsth Street (5{) . . . . ....Pnospecr {2i15 Bornholl Lumber Co.. Inc.,

I Moalgomery Sr. (l) .........DOuglcs 2-2060 Tcylor Lunber Co. (Floyd W. Elliott) Filo Buildins (ll). ........ .. . . . .DOusIcs 2-{llll Carl W. Wctts, 975 Moncdaock Eldq. (5) ....... .YUkou 6-1590 Wendling-Nothcn Co., 564 Mcrlret St. (4) .. ....SUtter l-5363 Wert Oregoa Lumber Co., 130 Tenlb Strcet (3) ....... ..UNderbill I-0720 Wosten Pine Supply Gonpony, l20l Hcrrigon Si. -(3) ...... ..UNderhitt l-8686

Wbile Brothcrs, Filth cnd Brcnaca Streets (7) ....SUlter l-1365

sAsH-DOORS-PLyWOOD Hcrbor Plywood Conr. ol Cslilonic,

5{0 lorh sr, (3) .

Nicoloi Door Salcs Co.,

3045 lgth Sr, (10) ...VAlencic r[-22{l Uniled Slates Plywood Corp., t127 Any Sr.- (10) ... ... . . .. . .trTwcter 2-lgg3 CNEOSOTED LI'MBER_POLETFPtr.lNGFTIES

Americcn Lmbrr d Trcctiag Co.,

80{ Mirion St. (5) ..............SUtter l-1028 Bqter, I. IL 6 Co.,

33ll Montgonery Slrcct ({) ....DOuslcs 2-388i} Hcll, Iqer L., 103? Milb Bldg. (l) ......SUttEr l-7520 Pope d Tclbot, Inc,, Lumbcr Division, ..320 Cclllonric St. (l) ..

DOuglcs 2-2561 Vcuder Lccn Piling il Lunber Co., {61 Mcr}ct Strcct (5) .Ellbrool 2-490{ Wendliug-Nqthqa Co,, 56{ Mcrkct St. (l) . ....SUtter l-5363

OAKI/AN D-BERKEIEY-AIAI'IEDA .

Cclilonic Luqber Sqler. {615 Tiderpqter Avo. (l) ........KEUoq 3-6707 r!82l lidewctcr Avo. (l) ... , ... . .KEllos 3-2121 Firertooo Luabcr ladustrieg, 32{10 Perqltc St.'(8) ..........Plednort 5-2116l Gsnerrton 6 Grcen Lunber Co., tgll Livbo.lol St. (5) ........EEllos l-I881 Goslin-Hcsdbg lunbcr Co., 2ll Prolorrloaat Btdg, (l) .......XEUos l-20U Ecstchore Lunber 6 lDll Co.,

O.. B_o*

flO --P. lloactc! t uEDar co-

Orbm L]mber Co. (Paradenc 3), ?7 S. Pqrcdcnq Ave. ..........SYccnco 6-lit?il EYcl l'609

....EXbrook 2-207t1

310 Scusome Strcet (d) ........GArIieId l-28{6 Tqrter, Wobster 6 fohnaon, Inc,,

LUIUDEN

E.t:H*ii.?,"i'l whcrl (7) ""Alrdovrr l'107?

...GArliold l-1136

Shevlin-McCloud Lunber Co., 1030 Moncdnocl Bldg. (5) ... .. .EXbrook 2-7041 Sudden d Cbrirtenron, Inc.,

'

Hill 6 Mortoa, Ilc-

l5!0 So. -AIcTedc-St. (21) -.....PRospca 3215 _ (;o., reDDerhY [umDer

Boyle Ave, (ll) . .... .Klmbctt Slll _ 58p0 Sanlord-So-uQ 6 Lussier Co., 610l S. Vcn Neeg Ave. (rl4) ...IXninsret 2-9lgl

Stclto!, E. l. 6 Sou,

2050 East 4lst Street (ll) ........CEnturv 29211 Tropiccl 6 Weslern Lunber Co., 609 S. Grqnd Ave. (l{) .........Mlcbiccn 9326

lvesten Hcrdwood Lumbsr Co., 201{ Ecst lstb Street (55) ......PRorpecr gl6t SASH_D O ONS_MII.LWOBK_SCBEENS

PLYWOOD-IBONING BOANDS

Advance Moulccturiaq Co,, 5021 .F. Wcahiugta Blvd, .......ANgetu l-8,!01 Dqca tqEo! uoEDcDv, _3-t_g-311 Eaet 32nd Streer (ll) ... ADamc 3-{225 Cclilonic Door Compqny, Tbe.. _P,O. Box_126, Vembn Stction (u) Klmbctl 2lll Ccllloraic Pclel d Veneer Co.,' _8-o;r 2{96, Tenincl Aanex (5{) . ... .TBiaity 0051

Cobb Co., T. M.,

_5800 Central Avenue (ll) .... ....ADcns llll?

Cole Door ll Plywood Co.. l0{9 E. Slquson Ave. (ll) .. . . ADms 3-{3Zl Dqvidsou Plywood 4 Veneer Co., 2{35 Enterprise St. (2t).

TRinitv 9858 Eubaul d Son, L. H. (lnglewood),

_-{_33 W. Redoado Blvd. ... .... . ORegon 8-2255 Hcley Bros. (Scntc Monica), ASbtey l-2.it60 . 1620 l{th Stroel .........:......

Koebt, Jno. W. 6 Soo. Street (23) ANqetue Blgt - 652 S._Myera LuDbor Dcalers Supply Co. (Hcrbor Citv) 2591{ Prceidenr lvi.-..ZEdiL

ltSG, Loeira 1156

MccDougcll Door 6 Frcme Co., tq050 S. Alqnedc St. (2) .........Xlnbct| 316l -Pccific Mutucl Door Co..

2719 Conpton Avo. (ll) ........ ADcmg 3-{228

Beon Conpary, Gco. E.. _ 235. S._Alomeda Street (t2) . ... Mlchigcn l85l Roddis Ccliloraia, Inc., 2860 E. J,[th.8t. (-lt) ^lqEpaoD uo. (I.ctqatondr,-.. . .... ... .IEffcnou 326t

So..Rg1m9nd Ave. (2) .......RYan t-89S9 ^.7{5 Drmpso! tndustrtca, 1610 E. Wcshingtoa Bl"d. (21)....PRogoect 9l0t

Unilo-d Stdt€! Pllwood Corp., l5th 9!. (21) .-.... ..Rlchmond 8l0t -\llt€lren -1930 Eqlt Curton Mlll. Inc., Elvd._(22) ........INsolue 2-Oll? --O2OO

Wesl Cocat Ssecn Co."oo,tt!i ll27 Ecgt 83rd Stroct (l)

....... ADcmr illfll

WosterD Mill 6 Mouldilg Co.,

ItBlS Pcrnclec Avc. (3) ........Xlmbcl| 2953

'Postolfice Zone Number in Pcnenthesis.

CHECKED FROM EVERY ANGLE

Bffi

STRAIGHT. TINE

}|AR0IT000 tto0Rll{0 IN OAK, BEECH & PECAN 1. I :t;rtr

,,'i

qIVES EXTRA VALUE.,, EXTRA VALUE in ProPer Seasoning EXTRA V ALUE in Straigbt-Line Ripping EXTRA V ALU E in Preci'sion Mac bine lV ork EXTRA VALIIE in Laying Up V/irbou't Forcing EXTRA VALUE in 90" End' Joints That Stay Put

EXTRA VAI'UE in lJniform Color and' Texture

EXTRA V ALUE in Factory-Applied Finisb EXTRA VALUE in Lasting, Lrtstroas Beaut^y

EXTRA V ALIIE in Crustonter Satisf action ., :1

These extra values are the tangible results of continuous years of our determined effort to make a better flooring. They symbolize Bradley's PurPose

to give each user a ptemium with his investment in fine flooring. They are the reasons why Bradley dealers increase their flooring turn over' Tbere's a BradleY rePreselttatiae

uitbin reacb ol Yoar telePhone'

A BRADLEY LUMBER COMPANY o/,4alrntla,l N s A s w A n R E N cALron*"'L"n'XIVES: l. E. Higgins Lumber ComPcnY

Wertern Hordwood Lusrber ComPcaY P. O. Box 5008, Metropolitan Stolion Los Angeler 55, Cclitornio

99 Bqyehore Boulevcrrd San Frqncisco 2{, Cclilomic

@ V