The California Lumber Merchant - April 1949

fo, 77

year{

y

I

A

I6

g

Y1\ B\ ll \ [aE6l\ \ \-

w-nnr@

:<99t\ -aaaa \

3U,,-*E€-

W holesale Disfribulors

SAN FR,ANCISCO 24 2150 Oskdqle Ave. ATwqter 8-1430

CABINET HARDWOODS

DOTIAESTIC ond FORETGN

-

INDUSIRIAT HARDWOODS TI'IABERS PONDEROSA AND SUGAR PINE K.D.

-

OAK AND MAPTE FTOORING Adminirtrofivr Ofiiccr and Yords

PTYWOODS

-

VENEERS

DOWETS

OAKLAND I

5OO High Street

ANdover l-1600 Worchouces

Ycrdr

ond Dry -Kllnr

SOYOU cern do

rl\Nlt

\\t7

THIS!

FREE aOOIilEnS ...lhol cell lumber for you!

These booklets are available to you free-

in quantity, for distribution to your cus-

tomers, Put them to work for you!

WEST COAST WOODS

*homm ering homet' lhe slory oJ lumber

HOW TO BUITD WETI AND SAVE

grades wilh lhe weli-known ]heme:

the im... points out'IAONEY portant steps to consider in making sure of a soundly built home for

TTTHERE'S A R'GHI WAY TO DO EVERYTHING

A OUATITY HOME CAN

. . . AND THERE'S A R'GHT GRADE OF WEST

For home builders-shows

COAST WOODS FOR EVERY BUILDINO USE,,

various grades of lumber.

In every advertisement specific reference is made to

USE THE RIGHT GRADES OF TU,VIBER IN YOUR

"see your retail lumber dealer". Cash in on this timely

,.. a two-color, four-page

is

national sales-building advertising. . . show your clustomers that by using the rigbt grade of Vest Coast \floods in the rigbt place they can build well-and save monelr too.

IT'S SflIART TO BUITD WITH

wEsr coAsrwooDs DOUGLAS FlR. WEST COAST HEMTOCK WESTERN RED CEDAR . SITKA SPRUCE

less money.

cosT LESS how to save money by the proper use of the

HOME pamphlet emphasizing the

lumber grade story from the home builder's point

of view.

FOUR OF THE WORTD'5 FINEST WOODS This booklet, in color,

illustrates maay of the uses of Douglas fir, West

Coast hemlock, \,[/estern

red cedar, Sitka spruce.

SEND YOUR REQUEST TODAY

for these free booklets, indicating quantity desiredto wEST coAST wooDS. Room 618. l4l0 S.\V. Morrison, Portlard 5, Oregon

END

QafrLfiv

firfrt

Competition everywhere! Manufacturers, distributors, dealers all on their toes! Quality pays these days. Customers demand it: and why not? You've got to give them utmost value per dollar. That's where quality plywood counts; and you know that Harbor pln'rvood and related products deliver quality that lasts and lasts and lasts.

Along with a full line of Harbord panels, we disribute nationally advertised products such as Formica,'Celotex, Rock Wool Insulation, Stanley Overhead Doors, Craw-Fir-Dor, New Londoner HolIow Core Flardwood Doors, Douglas Fir Doors, Nickey Bros.

Flardwood Panels, sheathing, roofing, siding and allied materials.

A colt ol our latest catalog-price list is yoars f or tlte asking.

Here at Flarborr /ou are offered convenient ttOne Stop Service.tt On one trip your truck can load up with a variety of needed stocks.

LfrSTS|.

I CAI,IFORNIA IU'IIIER, IIERCHANT

I. E MABTIN

Editor qnd Mcucger

THE CALIFOR}.IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

SAI{ ERANCISCO OFfICE

W. T. BlccL ,O0 Mtntct St. So Frcncirco ll YULon 2-{797

JackDiorrne.ptblishw

W. T. BI.ACK Advertising Mcncger

Incorporqtod uader lhe lcws ol Ccliloraia I. C. Dioane, Pres. cnd Trec.; I. E. Mcrtia, Vice-Preg.; W, T. Blqck, Secretcry Published the lst ond lSth ol eacb nonth ct 508-9-10 Cenbcl Buil,ling 108 West Sixth Street, Loe Angelea, Ccrlil., Telephone VAndiLe 4565 Entered qs Second-clcgg Eattor Soploubet B, 192i2, al tho Porl Offico at

M. ADAMT| trr8i8ialt Mmcger

Log Aageler, Calilonic, under Acl ol Mcrch 3, 1879

Subscription Price, $2.00 per Yecr Single Copies,25 cents etrch

Advertisiag Bcrter on Applicction

LOS ANGELES 14, CALIFORNIA, APRIL L, 1949

How Lrumber Lrooks Portland, Oregon, March 17-Douglas fir lumber output still reflects effects of the most severe winter in over half a century, according to Harris E. Smith, secretary West Coast Lumbermen's Association, who said February production totals lag behind the five year averages.

Closure of many hundreds of small sawmills because of a shortage of logs accounted in part for the reduced cut, he said. February weekly production of 143,098,000 board feet was 92.6% of the 1943-1948 ayerages.

"Reports from most sections of the fir region of Oregon and Washington," Smith stated, "indicate that logging will be resumed in substantial volume by April lst. It will be nip and tuck whether depleted cold decks and log inventories will last until spring logging gets under way. Deep snows have delayed logging camp openings several weeks beyond normal."

February lumber shipments averaged 138,474,0W board feet weekly, up 13 million weekly over January, but shipments fell behind both orders and production for the period, Smith said.

The weekly average of West Coast Lumber production in February was 143,098,000 board feet or 92.6/o of the 1943-1948 average. Orders averaged 160,695,000 board feet; Shipments 138,474,000 board feet. Weekly averages

for January were: Production l2l36,m board feet,

(78.6% of the 1943-1948 average) ; Orders 158,649,000 board

feet; Shipments 125,296,000 board feet.

Eight weeks of. 1949 cumulative production 1,059,194,000 board feet; eight weeks of. 1948, 1,501,573,000 board feet;

eight weeks 1947,1,29L,695,000 board feet.

Orders for eight weeks ol 1949 break-down as follows: F.all 852,667,0@ board feet. Truck 37,438,000 board feet.

Domestic Cargo 188,873,000 board feet. Export 69,648,000 board feet. Local 68,794,000 board feet.

The Industry's unfilled order file stood at 610,337,000 board feet at the end of February. Gross stocks at 939.954.000 board feet.

Lumber shipments of.427 mills reporting to the National Lumber Trade Barometer, National Lumber Manufacturers Association, were 1.3 per cent above production for the week ended March 12, 1949. In the same week new orders of these mills were 5.7 per cent above production. Unfilled order files of the reporting mills amount to 37 per cent of (Continued on Page 58)

la 7/*t laup Vcgcbond Editoricls

. .. ....... . 6 lrf r""otite srow . . . :. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. .

Northern Cqlilornicr Convention .. .. .. .18 . .. ........20 Sclesmen You Know .. ...24 Growing American Soltwoo& irr lustrcliq Soutbern Cclifornic Convenlioo .. ,... .29 Fun" Focts ond Filosophy . .. .. ..,.,....36 ... .. ....42 Hoo-Hoo News .

Arizonct NewE . , ...... .. .46 . .... .48 Plywood Newg . . ...50, 51, 52, 54 Personcls ..........55 Joe Beaver .. .. .. .56 Obituaries . .. .. .. .. .60 Building Permits

WHOLESALER,S

DISTRIBUTOR,S

REDWOOD All Grqdes

-

Ample Stocks V-Rustic

flME PACIFIC COMPANY

OHIO OT SIXTEENTH Telephone: Richmond 8916

*

RICHIUIOND, CALIFORNIA

Teletype: RICHCAI 64

Coble Address: TIPACO

Carload or Track & Trailer Shipments, Combinations of Grades' Sizes, Patterns Billeil on Each Grade REDWOOD frIILtS IN HU'IIBOLDT AND MENDOCINO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA

*

Aprll l, 1949

a

E

I

Pogr I

)

FLUS H DO oRs t

THE FllrE$T QUIHTY ll 00R ]TIA]I U FICTU RE II . PRIGE II C(l tII PETITIU E tY

OBTAINABLE AT THE FOLLO\flNG JOBBERS= SACRAMENTO . OAKLAND . FRESNO California Builders Supply Co.

SAN DIEGO T. M. Cobb Co.

LOS ANGELES Back Panel Company

T. M. Cobb Co. Davidson Plywood & Yeneer Co. Bessonette & Eckstrom, lnc.

RIVERSIDE Cresmer M[g, (o.

L.

'.

CARR & CO. I SACRAMENTO PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTORS

Lumber deslerso o o rrdlion-wide

pre.er%rru-

You, the nation's lumber dealers, were asked: "r$7hat brand of insulation do you consider the BEST on the market?" or "which brand would you use in your outn bome?t'

In this completely impartial, nation-wide survey, you men who really know insulation preferred Balsam-\tr7ool 2.6 to I over any other brand or type of insulation!

Ilere are some of the.reasons'why dealers, like yoursel( are proud to sell Balsam-\Vool . .. ., testimonials from lumber dealers from coast to coast:

l. Your dealer poticy protecis my insulotion profits. I don't need to feor outslde compe?ition.

l

2. 26 yeors of sotisfoction in hundreds of thousonds of homes.

3. A rugged insutqtion, stonds hondting-not flimsy.'

4. The mosl complete guoronlee eyer offered by ony insulotion monufcclurero 5. Protecled ogoinst condensotion ond settling.

6. A truly windproof insuloiion.

7 . People buy insulotion for lifetime service-crnd Bolsom-Woot is liferime

insulqtion.

8. Bqtpom-Wool ossures me o future in the insulotion businegs. We olwoys

.

know where We slond.

AND RETTE,''BER

7o4rn'//M ,g SOTD BY

wtrfascd,

s)

gOooo WE,RE BR'TUCING rHE NAT|,ON IO YOUR DOONS! llere's the way we are "telling the world" that YOU-the lumber dealer-are an insulation exPert-that your knowledge and experience are trustworthy guides to insulation satisfaction. In the "Big Four" home magazines-Better Homes & Gardens, American }fome, House & Garden and Flouse Beautiful-powerful. advertisements such as this will sell yoar services, yotr advice. To reach the huge small-town and rural markets, similar messages will appear in Successful Farmihg, Poultry Tribune and Household Magazine.

The new Balsam-lil7ool accelerated advertising and merchandising program is complete-using national magazines-sales literature-counter displays-window streamers-dealer mats-publicity, etc., etc., to back you with a powerful, sales-getting program. Wood Conversion Company, Dept. LIO-49, First National Bank Building, St. Paul 1, Minnesota. bALSAM-WOOI* . Prodvcls ol Weyerhoeuser. NU-WOOD*

IUNBEN DEATERS ONLY

Pcgc 6

CAI|rORNIA IU'$BER IIERCHANT

Spring has came, Winter has went, It was not did By accident; The birds have few As you have saw, And spring has came

To Arkansas. **{c

Yep, friends, there is spring in the air, and spring in the sunshine that streams through the broad windows as f type this, and I just can't fail to print for probably the umteenth time in these columns my favorite poem of spring one above.

-the

*rF*

Since time began-the poets and musicians have dedicated their finest talents to glamorizing "spring, spring, beautiful spring," but to my uncultured and untutored mind. nothing else compares with this spring in Arkansas poem.

You may not agree with my taste-probably won't-which will only prove one thing, dear friend; and that is that f don't agree with you eith*er,*See?

But you give that Arkansas spring poem a fair chance, roll it over your tongue a few times, and the next thing

you know it will become automatic, and you may appreciate it like I do. The author of same is no doubt lost in the dark ages of antiquity, and I have never been able to credit him with this masterpiece, so I just salute that great and unrivaled author, Mr. Anonymous, without giving him a more specific name. * * * Dallas Lore Sharp is credited with saying that if he could teach his boys but one thing, and was barred from teaching them anything else, he would teach them poetry, "to strengthen their imagination, to chasten their sensibilities, to quicken and deepen their emotions, to give them their glorious mother-tongue and' the language of real life, and the significance of real things." *t* I like that thought. You may suggest that my favorite spring poem as printed above can hardly do the things for you that Mr. Sharp suggests. Probably not. But f am strictly a country boy in my poetic and musical likes and dislikes. Not long ago in this column I cast a verbal rock at highfalutin music and promptly got letters from good friends spanking me for same. Can I help being like I am? {rrF*

I guess I feel like the drunk that was refused admission to the theatre where a symphony orchestra was starting

a recital. The door man said to him: "You can't come in;

you're drunk!" And the fellow said, "Sure I'm drunk! If I wasn't drunk I wouldn't want to hear a symphony orchestra, would I ?'

*{.*

I like the story of the little boy whose parents took him to a very starchy musical event. As the orchestra leader frantically waved his baton a stout soprano sang, and the little boy pulled his father's sleeve, and said: "Papa, why is that man beating the fat lady with his stick?" The father said: "Shush ! He isn't beating her with that stick."

And the boy insisted: "Then, Papa, why is the fat lady hollering?"

***

All poetry is not necessarily rhythmical or metrical.

The most poetic thoughts are frequently found in prose.

For instance, I read the other day in one of Tom Dreier's books, a quotation that went directly to my scrapbook, to hold a permanent place among the finest thoughts I have ever read. Katherine Tynan was writing about one John O'Mahoney, and she said,: "He knew to the full the EXQUISITENESS OF GMNG. One always knew where he was by the milestones of his gifts." fsn't that beautiful?

"The exquisiteness of giving !" Many people give. Most of them do it clumsily. Few do it exquisitely. There is a great thought there. * * * Our new Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, is some better-than-fair prose-poetry juggler, himself. At a farewell Washington dinner given to the retiring Secretary, George C. Marshall, Acheson said, in part: "f am but a lieutenant who continues to await his captain's voice of command and comfort-but who hears only the thin echo of his own words.',

{. {€

!F

And I must print again, lest you forget, a most beautiful and poetic line that was told me by a Chinese man a few months back. "May your shadow always fall in pleasant places." I have used it more times than anything else I have heard or read in a score of years. I find myself add-

ing it as a postscript to all my personal and friendly letters. f doubt if the sentiment entailed was ever so well

wordedbefore.

* * *

I shall close the poetic part of this piece by quoting the very interesting words of Samuel Butler, who said: "Heaven is the work of the best and kindest men and women.

Hell is the work of prigs, pedants, and professional truthtellers. The world is an attempt to make the best of both." **{.

Advertising: There is a little cafe in Los Angeles that

April l, 1949

Pogc 7

1635 Dierks

Bldg. Konsos Cify 6, 1,10. Vlctor 4143

Boy Areo Represenlolive Mqft R. Smith, 5 Yole Circle,,Berkeley 8, Colif.

Los Angeles Areo Represenlqlive Ed Founloin, P.O. Box 4946,Los Angeler 14, Cqlif.

Pogr 8

CAIIFORNIA IU'ITBER TERCHANI

often sticks interestingly worded ads in the window. The last one I saw read: "Rib Steaks, with French Fries, 85 cents, Tough to Beat." And another said: "How is your liver? Ours is 65 cents."* * * Wm. Shakespeare would have been a marvelous advertising writer had he lived in this advertising age. That fact is demonstrated in thousands of places in his writings.

For instance, witness this magnificent bit of sales copy from "The 'Winter's Tale": Lawn as white as driven snow, Cypress black as e'er the crow, Gloves as sweet as damask roses, Masks for faces and for noses; Bugle-Bracelet, necklace amber, Perfume for a lady's chamber; Golden coifs and stomachers, For my lads to give their dears; Pins and poking-sticks of steel, What maids lack from head to heet; Come buy of nre; come, come buy, come buy, Buy lads, or else your lasses cry;

comebuY'

* *

,r

And, speaking of advertising, and of spring, and of both,

let us consider some signs of spring now seen about us, that have been missing for a long list of years. For instance, several times in the last two weeks I have been called to the phone to talk to automobile salesmen who wanted to sell me cars. What a change ! They want to

take me for a demonstration ride, just like in the old days.

Immediate delivery? Sure! List price? Yes, indeed! Compulsory extras like for the last several years? Not a thing; they'll strip a car for you if you prefer it that way. No black market. No grey market. Just old timey buying and selling on top of the table. Well, well ! Whether we are in the market or not, that is a change to be thankful for.

It came sooner than the most optimistic predicted, just as all such changes come.

* * *

About the same thing happened a couple of months ago

to Plywood. For a succession of years the scarcest and most diffiiult building material to get, almost over-night Plywood became plentiful. Today builders can get all the Plywood they want, anywhere they want it. That very fact is certainly helping create a demand for building. For Plywood has come to play a most vital part in the building drama in this country, and inability to get it slowed down building and repairing very definitely for a long time. Now you can get it, and it's better than it ever was in quality and usefulness, for they learned much under the pressure of war about making gualitl* products for varied uses.

Plywood for several years was dragged down by the worst "grey market" known to industry. The "rider of the pale horse" in Revelations was little more frightening than the grey market that rode the Plywood industry for so long. Generous supply of materials liter?lly destroyed that monster, and today it is no more. Plywood is being marketed in the good old-fashioned way again, and there is a plentiful supply for all. New and improved Plywood plants

are coming into production right along, so the prospective builder and user can be absolutely assured of a plentiful supply "from now on." With a world still to be rebuilt as the wherewithal develops, this is a hopeful and helpful sign. {.

:F

!F

As a matter of fact, the same can now be said of .the lumber supply, both soft and hardwoods. While the lumber markets have been watched with much interest and a little apprehension during the last several months, the calm fact is that for the first time in sevbral years there is now a generous supply of lumber for general building. And that is a very healthful sign. Certainly it is detrimental to the building industry not to be assured of a plentiful sup ply of raw materials; and that's the fix the industry has been in for a number of years. Today, from coast to coast, there is plenty of good lumber available for all lumber users and uses. That this fact and condition will enhance building operations this spring and summer, there can be no doubt' * :r. *

The settling down that has come to lumber generally this past winter need not be interpreted as meaning any serious hurt to the industry. ft may, in fact, be very much for the best. The switch from a completely seller's mar. ket to a more normal arrangement of purchase and sale, certainly is a bettermcnt. If no drastic sag comes to our national economy in general, the lumber business should have a very prosperous 1949. As I have said in these coiumns of late, every businessman views with alarm what goes on in Washington today. Looks like the only danger to our present set-up is from that direction. There is plenty of building to be done, and plenty of cash and credit to do it with. If the spending spree in Washington should prove less drastic than was threatened a couple of months ago, and the socialistic legislative drive could in some fashion be headed off, we could look with much certainty to the rest of this year. * * * The Wall Street Journal under date of March 16th, editorially remarked: "As signs of a business readjustment become more numerous, belief spreads that the government

simply must prevent it from becoming a real depression."

Wouldn't it be quicker and smarter if the government would just quit doing the things that are causing this "readjustment?" For as far as f can see, the whole threat comes from Washington.

Kcyser Specrks to Azuscr Kiwcrnians Arthur A. Kayser, West Coast Lumbermen's Association representative, spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Azusa recently on the lumber industry's opposition to proposed government public housing projects. He was introducetl

by Stewart Butt of Butt Lumber Company. "Government building would not do anything that private enterprise can't and won't do in the building trades," Kayser said, "And private industry can do it cheaper." He also predicted that lumber prices would remain at or near the present level throughout this year.

April l, l9{9

Pcgr 9

SEttING FEATURES 0ulcr, sltPtE msTAltATl0ll Prc-fit qnd complll.ly

Eere is the window irnit that has been developed from long experimentation and tested under all conditions,lt has won thi

endorsement of architects, builders and contractors everywhere.

This modern streamlined window uoit comprises every selling and convenience feature to provide beauty and service to your customer plus a wide margin of profit for you.

efal &aa oetaaeary /edutc4:

Top cnd botlom ro:h orc rernovoblc frorn lNSlDE. No cordr, pulleyr or weighlr.

2 potenfed lension countarbalcncor on eoch rcrh ofiord ingcr louch conlrol.

Complele weofher-rlripping built into cqch unlf.

Miracle Vindow ljnits are manufactured and assembled in approved factories by skilled work-

qgcnblod qt foclay. Thr Morquorf Mirocl. Unit ir dclivcrcd a lhc iob rcody lo intarl In thc rogh opGnlng of ncw c rcmodoling lob.

NETOVABIE Top ond Botlom so'h cor.

lly rcmovcd wifhgul r.noving ony pqrt of fronr.

Uniquc potcntcd inlcric locking dovlc. rnobl.! uior to unldk for quicl r.movol. Jutl q quorfar lun

wifh rcrcw drivcr or kry.

Rcploccmcnl ir iurl or rim.

plc. Whcn lckcd, wln-

rnen. All parts are fitted with

dowr will not totlla or

cona l6c.

precision machinery and tested for

operation before delivery is made.

All fitting operations are completed making this window unit a simple one to install. Merely nail-

PATEilIED T[I{SIOII (OUNTTRBAI.AN(TS 4 boloncer fc coch window-2 cotrolling yppcr rosh,2 controlling lhc

ing the frame in proper position assures proper operation. saves construction time.

The wide endorsement and de. mand for the Marquart Miracle

lowcr. Thcse bolonccr orc

t.t to tunctis psrtactly withdt unduc waor d 3tr.ri. Affqd cory flnger laqh opGrotion fc roiring

Vindow Unit has made it necessary to set-up manufacturing rights in order that retail dealers with millwork plants can supply

or lowcring window.

their local markets. This manufac-

turing rights plan enables you to enjoy a greater margin of profit

(OilPITIElY

by making a product that compe-

tition cannot duplicate.. . Write today for full details.

WEAT1ITR.STRIPPED Bolonccr cntirclv dnclotcd

or3lre q wcolhcr-lighl initollotion. Rcduccr fucl

IIARQUART MILTWORK COMPANY osHKosH, wtscoNslN

WEST COAST REPRESENTATIVE HORACE E. WOI.FE

19206 UNNET ST.

TARZANA, CAI.IF.

billr. Conplctcly weothcr.

ttrippcd. Not offcclcd by chonging w.qlhcr coo.

ditiqr.

Pqge l0

CALIFORNIA TUMBER IAERCHANT

Coast Kiln & Lumber Co. Moves To New Location

Los Angeles Plywood Firm Sells Frost Brand Flooring

Coast Kiln & Lumber Co. moved to 432O Exchange Avenue in Vernon the first week in March where they have just completed the first in a series of new furnace type kilns with full automatic controls, high velocity circula'tion and a design that permits hyster loading. This kiln will take approximately 90,000 feet at one charge and will be used primarily for kiln drying redwood, Douglas fir and Philippine mahogany in transit from Northern California, San Francisco and Los Angeles harbor.

The new kiln takes lengths up to 34 feet. New sticking equipment has been ordered, according to H. R. Geiserrheyner, superintendent of the plant. Mr. Geisenheyner has just completed a refresher course in kiln operation conducted by the Forest Products Laboratory at Los Angeles. He explains that Coast Kiln intends to do nothing but first class work and will furnish a certificate of dryness and straightness on all lumber passing through the kilns.

Padua Plywood, Inc., 6107 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles, started in the wholesale hardwood flooring business last Novem'ber. They handle Frost Brand hardwood flooring in oak, pecan, and ash.

This company has been in the wholesale plywood business for the past two years, handling Douglas fir, Ponderosa pine, and cedar plywood. L. E. Wiggins is manager.

L. H. McBride, in charge of the flooring department, was formerly associated with W. F. Morse Lumber Co., El Monte, Calif.

Fcrn Mcil get along without reading each issue Just couldn't from cover to cover' E. G. (Dave) Davis San Francisco, Calif. rt

Coast Kiln & Lumber Co. has been operating in South-

ern California for the past four years. The new plant adjoins the yard of Tiopical & Western Lumber Co. Both firms are headed by Hal von Breton and Floyd Scott. The plant is on the L. A. Junction Railway, a belt line that permits intransit from all Western Oregon points and all California points to Eastern and Middle Western points without any off line. charge, von Breton explained.

I am glad to send in my subscription for your fine paper. I enjoy it very much; gives me a chance to keep up with the activities of my many friends in the industry.

F. E. Oden, Double 'O' Building Materials, fnc.

Ukiah. Calif.

Always Call

DOOR & PLYWOOD JOBBERS, Inc. NOW IN OPEN STOCK

WINDOWS To Offer You Complete Dealer Service

At One Stop Wcstern Sizes All Sugar Pinc Construction Odds on Minimum Delay

2926 Siena Pine Avenue LOS ANGELES 93, CALIF. Tel. ANgelus 9-8188

Appll l, l9a9

Pogo ll

PI,YWOOD RETODEIS A DAIRY BAR.N-BETT;RI These before-and-after photos show one graphic example of the way your farm customers can useDouglas fir plywoodto great advantage. The owner reported: "Past experience demonstrated that plywood is easy to work and can be put on with a minimum of trouble. Before using it in the barn we had already lined the men's dining room and bunkhouse. The large area of the panels cuts down the number ofjoints and gives real protection against drafts and dust." The same farm used Douglas fir plywood to line poultry houses.

@

EXT.tlFPA

Feqlure PLYWOOD

HUNDREDS OF FARM USES

FOR EXTERIOR.TYPE DOUGTAS FIR PTYWOOD MEAN ADDED SALES FOR YOUI

Here ore iusl c few: Farm Homes, Grain Bins, Milk Houses, Sheep Sheds, Poultry Houses, Turkey Shelters,

Hog Houses, Tobacco Barns, Rabbit Hutches, Equipment Sheds, Hot Houses, Hog Shades, I Protective Fences,

Brooders, Home

$Ctti"t

Remodeling, Fruit Sheds, Sulphur Houses, Por. table Buildings, Apple Storage, Tenants' Homes, Hay Dryers, Water Tanks,

F

Feeders,

".a Cattle Sheds, Rice Dryers, Rice Bins, Feed Troughs, Feed Bins, Ensilage Carts, Wheel Barrows, Silos, f,,a notnou.e Flats, Dip Tanks,

corn cribs, lH

rumigation chambers, Egg

Coolers, Freezer Lockers, Refrigerators, Incu.

bators,

qffi,

Barns,sugar BeetBins, Feed

Garriers, Combine Bins, Truck Bodies, Chick Feeders, Animal Stalb,

ffi6

B aafulot'r,'o-

Machinery

Sheds, Walnut Dryers, Grain Elevators, Com.

post Boxes, Grain Measures, Tool Chests, Well Covers, Field Potato Boxes, Hop Dryers, Wagon

for rhe Fqrm !

EXTERIOR-TYPE Douglas fir plywood has a timo. tested, time-proved farm building record. Plywood'g large, light panel form reduces building time and work. Plywood'e engineered strength and rigidity makes for structures which are light, yet strong and durable. Plywood holds nails firmly, can be nailed at the edges without splitting... and the farmer as well as the professional carpenter finds it easy to work with either hand or powertools. Exter. ior-type plywood-manufactured with cornpletely waterproof phenolio resin adhesive-will withstand the rigors of weather and rough-and. ready farm use.

SUGGEST Exterior-type Douglas fir plywood to all your farm customers. One example of plywoodta proved farm use is shown above-a dairy barn remodeling job. Be cause plywood is puncture-proof, kick-proof, easy to paint and eagy

to keep clean, it is ideal for such use. A few ofthe hundreds ofotie.r farm applications are shown at left. Tap tlis huge rnarket-now. Yours for the asking: a catalog listing blueprint plans and bulletins, available from State Universities and Colleges of Agriculture, telling how to build 149 farm srructures utilizing plywood. Write Douglas Fir Plywood Association, Tacoma 2, Washington.

Exterior-Type Douglos Fir

P[YWOOD lorge, light, Sirong, Reol Wood Ponels

Boxes, Cabinets, Potato Bins, Farrowing Pens, Hog Wallows, Calf Pens, Horse Trailers

,.@

BONDED WITH COMPTETETY WATERPROOF PHENOTIC RESTN ADHESIVE

Pcge 12

CAIIFORNIA TUMBER MERCHANT

Twenty -live Lurnberrnen Attend Dry Kiln Denronstration

First row, lelt to righi: Herb B. Geisenheyner. Tropicol d Western tunrber Co,, Los Angeles; Eqrl Simon, Hamurond Lumber Compcny, Los Angeles; Berncrxd J, T<rnklcrge, Liberty Mill cnd tunber Co., S<rn Ccrics; Alion W. Hutson, Burns Mill & Lumber Co", Bichmon& Chcrs.

G. Concdy, Penberthy tumber Co,, Los Angeles; Olql Anderson, Weber Showccse d Fixture Co., Loe Angeles.

Seccnd row, lelt to right: Fqrrier Penberthy, Penberthv Lu:nber Co,, Los Angeles; I. O. Gossett, Gosgett Lumber Remcrnutccturing Mill, Cottonvrood; Armcrnd L. Scheii{ele, Western Hcrdwood Lu:::ber Co., Los Angeles; L. Don Clcwson, Northern Lumber Co., I.og Aagelei; Pcul Penberthy, Jr,, Fenberthv tunber Co., Los Angeles,' Chorles Lqkemcn, E. I. Stcrnton d Son, Inc,, Los Angeles; Geo. B. BecLsrcn, Mchogcay Importing Cc., Lo: Angreles,' Dc:rcld E. Jones, Dri-Rite Kiln Corp,, Long Becch.

Third row, le{i to rigXrt: Io}rn A. Kurzhcls, Sun Larnber Co., Van Nuys; A. L. Frost Frost Hordnrood Lumber Co., Scor Diego,. Deloe B. Mcngfield, Pacilic Manulqcluring Co,, Sontc Clcrc; Clillord F. Andergon, Winton Lumber Co., Mcrtell; BudoII F. Groh, University oI Colilonric, Berkeley; Milton E, Cowling, E. K. Wood Lumber Co., Los AnEeles; Fred I. Wood, E. K. Wood Lumber Co., Los Angreles; George E. Scott, Slcndcrd Building Co., Sqn Frqncisco.

Not in picturer Fern<rndo Gerqrd, Digtribuidorcr S. A., MExico Citn Mexico; lcmes Goodlond" E. I. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles; I. IL Van Pcrtten, Vqn Patten Co., Los Angeles.

Trventy-five men from the California lumber industry 14 represented management, six were dry kiln operators, participated in the seventy-second demonstration in the four were yard foremen and one was a state extension forkiln drying of lumber given by the Forest Products Lab- ester. oratory of Madison, Wisconsin, held at the plant of the Instruction was conducted by'the following four men: Weber Showcase and Fixture Company of 5700 Avalon E. F. Rasmussen, Forest Products Laboratory, in Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., from January 17 to 28, 1949. charge; K. E. Kimball, Forest Products Laboratory; H. The demonstration covered the basic principles of kiln H. Smith, California Forest and Range Experiment Stadrying, kiln drying schedules, kiln equipment, testing of tion; Arthur Koehler, Forest Products Laboratory colkilns, and the analysis of problems arising in their opera- lal;orator, now doing consulting work in Los Angeles. tion. It included actual practice in kiln operation as well Arrangcments for the demonstration were made by the as a thorough discussion of wood-moisture relations, Caliioniia Forest and Range Experiment Station. shrinkage of wood, drying stresses in wood and other basic A sirrrilar demonstration is scheduled for April 25 to principles of seasoning wood.

X{ay 6 nt tire Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Of these twenty-five men enrolled in the demonstration, Wisconsin.

Distributors

BDDtYOOD DOOTEY and CO. 3334 Sqn Fernqndo Rood

Albony 1822

Los Angeles 41, Cqlif.

Apiil l, 1949

Pogc 13

GOTTA TOTTA TTilE? You've got enough time lo reqd this. But while you're reoding fhis-ond lhe rest of the mogozinehow qbout your driver, for instqnce? ls he being held up qt some pickup point? ls thqt truck of yours idling ot some worehouse woiting for o lood?

We don't know obout your lruck, but the boys in our bock room ore boosling obout looding ond sending lrucks on the woy in 15 minutes ond less-full loqds. We've got compleie slocks, you know, of hordwood ond Douglos fir plywoods. And ot lhe sqme stop, your driver cqn pick up Simpson Insuloting Boor4, Formico ond Mosonite Brond Products.

No motler how much time you've goi, you'll get the best in quolity . . . the best in seryice qt . . .

lifornia neer fom 9tt touttl alAMaOA o ?tlNlrY ooi? .

LOt Atlctlt3

Peter McDonald, a sawyer for 53 years, can tell you it isn't easy to cut shingles properly. ft takes a lot of know-how.

This know-how when applied to the finest red cedar blocks means one thing-quality.

Portland Shingle Companycombines both skilled craftsmanship and the finest red cedar in Portland Brand Red Cedar Shingles and Skookum Tru-Cut Shakes. Five mills located in the heart of Red Cedar Country maintain a constant supply of fine Red Cedar logs. Orders are filled promptly.

When you order, know yov ore getting lhe besrf WN|IE ON WINE FOR PORTI.AND SHINGTE CO. DEATER PIAN TODAY

PORTI.AND SHIlIGlE CO. 9036 N. DENVER AVE. O PONTIAND 3, OREGON

I$illr Cft lldgefield . Kelso o Qulncultr Worh.

ct Quallry Red Cederr Productt

Poge 14

CALIFORNIA IUIIBER MERCHANI

ao

llV 6la&ziJe Stslul Bf le

aa

Siaaac

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

And Fle Did Mean Click A colored drill Sergeant during World 'War One, was putting a batch of negro recruits through their paces, teaching them the meaning of his loudly-barked commands.

Over and over again he snapped out his orders, and drilled their meaning into the skulls of the rookies. And just before concluding, he said with added emphasis:

1949 Home Show The 1949 National Home and Building Exposition, to be held at Pan-Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles, June 2 to L2, will feature two moderately priced model homes, designed to demonstrate what private enterprise is doing to provide individual housing at prices within the reach of every citizen's pocketbook.

The Laurence Hawthorne Construction Company was awarded the contract for the construction of a small residence described as an "apartment-type" home, and Ray Conners and Company received the contract for the larger two-bedroom "1949 National Show Home." Drawings for

DOORS

SASH

"Now listen to one thing mo' yguall, an' don' nevah fo'git hit long as you live, don' nevah fo'git ! When Ah says 'as you wuz', Ah means as you wuz befo' you is now! An' when Ah sez'eyes right'-LEMME HEAH DEM EYEBALLS CLICK!" the two homes were made by architect Allen G. Siple.

It is anticipated that a tremendous amount of interest will be focused on these homes by builders, designers, subdividers and all trades people, as well as the residents of this area.

Rcry Cox Convclescing Ray Cox, president of Peerless Built-In-Fixture Co., Berkeley, who has been ill for some time is improving, and is up most of the time. Friends are invited to drop in and see him at his home at 1879 San Juan Avenue, Berkeley.

MITLTYORK

PTYWOOD

NATIO'VAI LY ADVERTTSED PR ODUCTS Acme Bqlqnces - Armslrong Building Mqteriqls - Cosey Combinqfion Doors - Celofex lnsulcrtion - Douglos Fir Plywood - Eubqnk lroning Boords crnd Cobinets Mosonite Brcrnd Products Nu-Frcrme D.H. Metol Screens - Olympic Stoined Shingl€s - Simpson Metol Ventilotors - Strond Steel Goroge Doors - Tension-tite Aluminum Screens.

April l, 1949

Pcgr 15

HEADGIUARTERS for

QUAIITY IIERGHA]IDISE 6Se

PTNE DOORS New designs in' FR,ONT DOORS

ND IIO ND 5O2 ND 605

H"

!"{*r*

represents er*a","Fry* and sells the "wood of 1,000 uses" from coast to

NEW - IMPR,OVED

coast In fact, he is more than one man. He (and others like him) is headquartered in major popu-

CASEY IR.

lation and building areas. He knows your

COIIBINATION

problems and our plywood. He is a good man to call for general information, for prices, for

SASH AND SCREEN DOOR

delivery schedules. He can be reached at any of, the addresses below.

Gomplete Stock of

...o good plywood

DOUG1AS FIR PtrYWOOD

]o use

Associated Plywood Mills is a

An Amcrzing New Kind of

pioneer manufacturer in a relatively young industry. Our experience extends over 28 years-long enough to acquire know-how and to accept the responsibility for quality produc-

INSECT SCREEN CTOTH

I.UMITE .

Stoinproof Rustproof

trbn, fair prices, quick delivery.

Los1s. A lifetime

ASSOCIATED

Never Needs Point

PLYWOOD MItL5, lNC.

"lhe Lumber Deqlers' Friend"

-EUGENE, OREGON lllll5: Eugene, C)regon, ond Willomlna, Ctregon GENENAT OFFICE

The California Door Co. Aioiling oddrcrr

p. o. Box 126, vernon

Srorion

*,roJ'l'"ii?i

-4940 District Blvd.

tOS ANGETES I T 887

62 Years in Los Angeles

t949

BRANCH SALES WAREHOUSES: Eugene ond Willomino, Otegon; 925 Tolond St., Son Froncisco 24, Colit.;4814 Bengol St., Dollos 9, Tex; 4268 Utoh St., St. Louis 16, Mo. SALES WAREHOUSES: Besronefte & Eckstrom, 2719 S. Compton, Los Angeles ll, Colif.; Poclflc Mutool Door Go.,626 Tocomo Bldg. (Home Office), Tocomo, Wn.; t4O7 Fleet St., Boltimore 31, Md.;2141 Throop St., Chicogo 8, lll.; 516 South Ave., Gorwood, N. J.; Adoms ond Shownee Sts., Konsos City; 2235 Tefiitoriol Rood., St. Poul 4, Minn.

Pogc.l5

CAIIFORNIA I.U'IABER'IIERCHANT

Elects Officers For Current Year

lli|taa4

{,t?.r;a;

l#,!::r liiia,'aial

,

T. L 0rGara : Prlsfdent

Arthd llansen tice Presidbnt

Arthur H. Mohr-lng Treagurer

Fred E. Btssell, fr.

S6cretarY 'r r :'.i.;

T. L. O'Gara of Weyerhaeuser Sales Company was elccted president of Ponderosa Pine Woodwork at the annual meeting held recently in Chicago. Arthur Hansen of Huttig Manufacturing Company was elected vice president.

Fred E. Bissell, Jr., of Carr, Adams & Collier Co., was elected secretary and Arthur H. Mohring of Edward Hines Lumber Co. was elected treasurer.

E. W. Ruddick was re-elected general manager.

Directors were elected as follows: Swift Berry, Michigan-California Lumber Co., Camino, California; F. E. Bissell, Jr., Carr, Adams & Collier Co., Dubuque, Iowa; J. M. Burch, Jr., Farley & Loetscher Mfg. Co., Dubuque, Iowa; J. E. Cravanzola, The Hotchkiss Brothers Co., Torrington, Connecticut; E. J. Curtis, Curtis Companies, Inc., Clinton, Iowa; Hal R. Dixon, Western Pine Mfg. Co., Ltd., Spokane, Washington; E. W. Donahue, The Wabash Screen Door Co., Chicago, Illinois; A. C. Hansen, Huttig Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, Iowa;

Jiarl Kenyon, The Long-Bell Lumber Co., Kansas City, Missouri; Arthur H. Mohring, Edward Hines Lumber Co., Chicago, Illinois; M. P. McCullough, Alexander-Yawkey Lumber Co., Chicago, Illinois; Gerhard F. Neils, J. Neils Lumber Co., Klickitat, Washington; T. L. O'Gara, Weyerhaeuser Sales Company, St. Paul, Minnesota; A. W. Olson, Missoula White Pine Sash Co., Missoula, Montana; James Rorvland, Andersen'Corporation, Bayport, Minnesota; E,. L. Shevlin, Shevlin-McCloud Lumber Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota; Frank Stevens, Ideal Company, \Maco, Texas; Richard Stone, Northern Sash & Door Company, Hawkins, Wisconsin and R. C. Winton, Winton Lumber

Convcrlescing From Operction J. W-. Back, of Back Panel Company, Los Angeles, wholesale distributors of plywood and doors, is convalescing from a major surgical operation, made necessary by a swimming accident last summer at Laguna Beach. He is back at his desk part time, and is making good progress.

All-Purpose Frcme Cctcrlogue

Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Among the speakers at the meeting were Frank Stevens, retiring presidbnt; Ed Gavin,'editos of American Builder and Erle Racey of the Southern Sash and Door Jobbers Association.

MacDougall Door & Frame Co., with plant at 10100 South Alameda Street, Los Angeles 2, recently issued a new frame catalogue, which shows an all-purpose frame setup giving details for all types of wall construction, as well as prices for each type. ' The telephone number is LOrain 6-3166.

o

JraLng LUMBER MILLING COMPI\NY

QUALITY PONDEROSA PINE MOULDINGS , WHOLESAI.E ONI.Y

Ofiice ond Warehouse AYe., Los Angeles 22, Ccrlif.

Eqst Slquson 5050

Phone lOgcn 5-5144 Manuiqcluring Plant, 5324 East Sfousol Ave., Los Angeles 22' Calil.

April l, 1949

CUSTOM KIIN DRYI]IG Precision Kiln Drying of both Softwood and

Hardwood Lumber in modern cross circula-

tion steam coil kilns.

25 years expefience.

TWO tocArloils l4O5 Woter Sr.

1361 Mirqsol 5t.

Long Beoch 2, Colil.

los Angeles 23

Nevqdq 6-1655 - tB 69235

Angelus 2-1945

TIAHOGATIY TTIPORTTilG COTIPA]IY

MEET DESIGNERS' DEMANDS 1Iriu,

emANDJl4 BAKED PTASTIC ENAMET FINISH

WAtt PANEtS

THEY HAVE THE COLORS . . . a whole ranse of pastel and deeper shades . . . for pleasing combination, o" .6ou"sti.

THEY HAVE THE VARIETY OF PATTERNS and Danel sizes for working out attractive and distinctive decorative des'igns.

THEY HAVE THE ECONOMy of lower cost, ease of initallation and upkeep, and long life . . . that makes them ideal for remodeling or new construction.

Pasb Tbese profitable year 'Round Sellers!

FIR-TEX of Southern Cgliforniq

812 Esst 59th Sr.

Los Angetes I

ADoms glol

FIR-TEX of Northern Colifornin

214 Front St.

Sqn Frqncisco | |

SUtter l-6gg4

CAUfOINIA IUIIIIER IAERCHANI

Pogc 18

Arrangements Completed For Annual Convention of Lumber Merchanb Association o[ Northern California at Yoscmite

National Park, April 11 and 12 All arrangements have been completed for the Annual

Convention of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California, which is to be held on Monday and Tuesday, April 11 and 12, at the Ahwahnee llotel, Yosemite National Park, according to Jack Pomeroy, executive vice president. Reservations have been steadily coming into the Association's San Francisco office, and the indications are that there will be a large gathering of members. Ladies have been invidted, and it is certain that many members will bring their wives

Jhe convention program is as follows: Monday, 9.00 a.m. Registration.

12:00 Noon Kick-off luncheon. C. B. Sweet, president of the National Lumber Dealers Association, will speak on "The Washington RePort."

2:00 p.m. Carl S. Marty, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, will talk on "Your Business Horizon."

3:00 p.m. S. H. Hornage, Austin Brothers, Stockton, subject, "Your Tax-Exempt Competitor."

4:00 p.m. S. V. Fullaway, secretary-manager, Western Pine Association, Portland; Sherman Bishop, general manager, California Redwood Association, and Robert E. Mahaffey, trade extension director, West Coast Lum-

Dubs, Ltd. Play at San Jose The 11th monthly golf tournament of Dubs, Ltd. was held at San Jose Country Club, San Jose, Calif., March 18' Leo Cheim, Cheim Lumber Co., San Jose, was chairman of the day.

The prizewinners were the following: Del Travis won the low gross with 77. Chet Johnson lvon first low net' Ernie Ba,con and Leo Cheim, Sr., tied f.or Znd' low net' John Frey won 3rd low net. Leo Cheim, Jr. won the 4th

bermen's Association, Portland, will discuss "The Lumber Outlook f.or 1949."

5:59 p.m. Hoo-Hoo Concatenation, sponsored by the Hoo-Hoo Clubs of Northern California.

7:00 p.m. Cocktails and Dinner Tuesday

8:30 a.m. Paul Bunyan Breakfast.

10:00 a.m. Business Session.

12:00 Noon Luncheon. Speaker, Goodwin J. Knight, Lieutenant Governor.

2:00 p.m. Prof. O. Neilsen, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, will speak on "Hidden Costs."

3:00 p.m. James Keyes, management consultant, subject, "Objective Thinking in Management"' 3:30 p.m. Gates Ferguson, Advertising Manager, The Celotex CorPoration.

Smith, The Pacific Lumber Comp.m.

Kenneth 4:15 panr, San Francisco. Address, "Present Day Challenges to Business Leadership'" 6:00 p.m. Cocktails.

8:00 p.m. Annual Banquet of the Association.

9:30 p.m. Floor Show and Dancing.

A tour of the Yosemite Valley has been arranged for the ladies in attendance at the convention.

low net, Jim Moore took Sth; Don Kesselring, 6th, and John Myers, Bob Hogan, and Harry Hood tied for 7th' There was a special prize for Ross Hughes, a guest' High Gross honers were won by Art Bennett, and high net by Wayne Rawlings.

A total of 40 played gol[, and there were 38 for dinner.

The 12th monthly tournament will be held at Burlingame Country Club, April22. Al Bell, Hobbs Wall' Lumber Co., San Francisco, will be chairman of the day.

Lelshley Lumber Sclles Co.r lnc.

WHOLESALE Douglcr Flr

Whlre Flr

.

Redwood

SAN FRANCISGO T I

PASADENA T

No. I Drumm Street

35 N. Roymond Ave.

DOuglos 2-5O7O

SYcomore 6-5397

April l, l9f9

Pogr 19

TARTER, WEBSTER & JOHNSON, tNC. Wholesole Disrribution Yord 42OO Bondini Boulevord

tOS ANOELES 23, CALIF. Phone ANgelus 4183

Golifornio Sugor Pine o Gqlifornicl Ponderosct Pine Pine Mouldings o No. I Pine Doors o Pine Plywood Whire Fir . Douglos Fir o lncense Cedqr

I Montgomery Street sAN FRANCISCO 4. CAIIF. DOuglcs 2-206o.

lSOO Mqrsholl Avenue STOCKTON, GAIIF.

Stockton 4-4563

ffi

o

o1

QUf,LITY nEDWOOD

Staa 1tr85 UTTO]I 1UTIBER COMPAilY CAIIFORNIA REDWOOD ond DOUGLAS FIR 620 MARKET sT., sAN FRAN;:::.;

lLryttt

eth sT., Los ANGEIES

CATIFORNIA TUMBER IIERCHANI

Pogc 20

Salc,men, ?/au, Krarl (4d Sraald, Knoa, Be#Pa) R.y Van lde The good looking young fellow

pictured here was born in Los Angeles 32 years ago. He is a graduate of Glendale High School, is a good. lumber salesman, has a lot of friends, and likes his job. He is Southern California sales representative for the well-known wholesale lumber firm of Atkinson-Stutz Co. of San Francisco. and has headquarters in the Security First National Bank Building in Pasa-

w

dena.

Ruy started to work in the lumber business with Andv Donovan in Los Angeles in 1939 as a redwood salesman. He received excellent training there, and later traveled the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys for Hobbs Wall Lumber Company, San Francisco. lle returned to Los Angeles when war clouds began to gather, and was a salesman for some time for W. B. Tones Lumber Co. before he entered the service.

In the war he served three years in the 15th Air Force as a bombardier, was shot down over enemy territory, and

had the rugged experience of being a prisoner of war in Germany for seven months.

A n exterior finish of portland cement stucco never fails to please home owners and r,vin friends for the contractor.

Tell your customers they may have the color and texture they like best-that its charm and beauty will last for years without the expense of annual repainting.

Remind them that portland cement stucco is a big weather-resistant and termite-proof value at reasonable cost.

-

PORTTAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 816 W. sth St., Los Angeles 13, Cqlif.

A nationql orgmizalio! to inprove cnd exlend the use ol coacrete ' ' ' through acientilic reseqrch cnd engiaeeriag tield work.

When he returned to Los Angeles he became manager of the W. B. Jones Lumber Co., and after holding that position for a while decided he wanted to get back to selling on the road. He then associated himself with Wilfred T. Cooper Lumber Co., Pasadena, and called on the retail yards again for a period of a year and a half.

Last August t he opened an omce as sales representative for Atkinson-Stutz Co., and has been very busy ever since.

Ray r-narried Nliss Jane Locke of Santa Barbara. They have a daughter, Melinda Jane, Bl years old, and they make their home in Altadena.

For the information of his friends Ray's telephone number is SYcamore 2-8192.

New Single Drum Winch Hyster Company of Portland, Oregon has announced a new single drum winch known as the HySpeed Winch, for use with "Caterpillar" D6, D7, D8, and DW10 diesel tractors. Light-weight, high-speed, and friction-drive, the rvinch is primarily designed for efficient logging over rough ground where a large size tractor is needed, yet where the wood is small.

Apdl l, 1949

Pcgr 2l

TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY EUGENE, OR,EGON 3O3 Hompton 8ldg.

P. O. Box l2l5

IWX-EG 58

Phone 5682-5683

RAlt and CARGO O Distributors of

Uert eood 2r44r,lrs, p,Da&rcJd O Speciolizihg in Stock From BeJtea

',

Aei eaadt ,edh

"Susloined Gluolity" REPRESENTATIVES

lor Angrhr

Son Froncirco

FLOYD W. EIIIOTT

CHARTES E. KENDALT

Fife Building

Pelroleum Securilies Buildlng Phone: PRospect 8770

Phone: DOuglos 2-4211

T. M. COBB GOMPAI{Y I|'holesaIe Distributots ol

RI

Ecsy To Renovc

lor Pciatiag

orw

Eatirc Window Crn Be Eenoved lor

Spting cushion frcmes cnd wood window units. Built up comp_lete-recdy lor instcrllction. No weights, no pulleys, no cords.

Noncorrosive steel springs cre the only working pqrts.

These springs press the scsh guides cgcrinst the scsh with the rigrht cmrorurt ol evenly distributed pressure, permitting the scrsh to be raised or lowered ecsily-yet holds firmly in any position.

Wcahiag

A REAI PACKAGE ITEM FOR THE TUMBER DEALER I Scsh curd Doors Mouldiners Plywood - Sugcr Ponderoscr crnd Pine -Lumber Los Angeles ll 5800 S. Cenhcrl Ave.

ADcuns l-llt7

Scn Diego I 4th & K Streets FRcrnklin 6673

CATIFORNIA TUTABER IIERCHANI

Pagls 22

Appointed Exclusive Distributors For Blue Ox Industries California Panel & Veneer Co., Los Angeles, has been appointed exclusive distributor for Southern California and Arizona for Blue Ox Industries, which has a new 20,W square foot factory at Bay Road and Willow Streets, Redwood City, Calif., where they prefabricate sheets of plastic, including Formica, into products for residential and commercial use. They specialize on those which require their patented postforming process. In this highly unusual work flat pieces of plastic are bent to a desired degree of curvature.

Of the many uses for postformed plastic in the home are

drain boards, easy to keep clean, with graceful curves eliminating seams, and no grooves to discolor or fill with grease or food particles. Shower and bathroom walls can be replaced with colorful postformed plastic; and counter tops made by this process continue unmarred by carelessly placed cigarettes or spilled drinks, and have no sharp edges.

Grandlather lor 7th Time Burt S. Galleher of Galleher Hardwood Co., Los Angeles, was made a grandfather for the seventh time when a daughter was born to his daughter, Mrs. Betty Brown of Coronado, Calif., March 16.

AFPI Publishes Keep Green "ldea Handbook" Field-tested forest fire prevention ideas are packaged ready for use in a 16-page Keep Amer-

ica Green "Idea Handbook" now being distri-

* trru oR MAIN, rrs A

MAR,KET!

Up Elm Street . . . in homes, schools and churches . . . Down Main Street . . . in stores, theatres, oIlices, service stations and hospitals . . . in every type oI building, small or large, old or newf you'll {ind a ready market

Ior Marlite.

Tap these prolitable sales opportunities now, let your prospects plan on Marlite plastic-linished wall and ceiling panels to create beautilul, attractive interiors. The cost oI the ma-

terials required for a complete Mar-

lite installation has increased less

than 15% since 1940, meaning economy lor your customers and low-cost inventory lor you.

/{'-GAry ff"*.rf'7"22^A*z."

Morlitc c Morsh Mouldings a Motlila Polith a Morsh Eathrgom Accorroricr Motsh C.lO0 Covlling o l4arth C.20O & C-300 Adhccivc . Manh C'100 Hourchold Adhcrivc

AR'5H WALt PRODUCTS, INC. 408 lloin Sfrccl, Dovcr, Ohio

buted nationally.

The handbook, published by American Foresf Products Industries, of Washington, D, C., national Keep America Green sponsor, catalogs scores of successful fire prevention techniques, educational approaches and promotional programs developed during the past eight years.

Public and private forest agencies and organizations, along with state and county Keep Green ofifrcials in the 25 organized states will receive the handbook.

"Establishing a successful Keep Green program is largely a matter of letting the peopl€ know the facts," Charles A. Gillett, managing director of American Forest Products Industries, said in announcing his organization's newest forest fire prevention booklet.

"Keep America Green," he continued "is a self-help program that interests business firms, industries, farm groups, sportsmen, civic clubs, women's organizations and youth associations.

The "Idea Handbook" is designed for use in the all-important task of organizing that potential army of workers and channeling their activities into a constructive forest fire prevention force."

As new and better ideas develop they will be incorporated in later editions of the "Idea Handbook," the AFPI managing director announced.

The booklet is printed in green and black ink and has a convenient 8/zxll-inch format.

Ncrtional-Ahericcn Annual Iune 7-8 The National-American Wholesale Lumber Association will hold its 57th annual meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill., on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7 and 8, 1949.

April l, l9{9

Pcgr 23

Att Arutililum scREEIrs

TACOIIA TI]IIBNB $AI,T$

RUST

PROOF

714 W. Olympic Blvd.

D

tOS ANGEI.ES 15, CALIF. PRospect ll08

Telephone EASIER

TO INSTATL

I

GABGO and BAIL

SIIIPLE TO RET,TOVE

REPBESET{TING

D

St. Pcul d Tccomc Lumber Co. Tacomc, Wash.

IHE WEST'S BIG VOLUME }Y'NDOW SCREEN BECAUSE . . . o Sclf-contqlned tcrnplctc Inrurcr evcn tension and prccl:c 0y-proof ftt. o lhry rcquire no pointing or upkecp , . , cqn'l ruct evert

r Compctilively priced . . 162 rtqndqrd rizer rcfail ltom $2.22 to $7.02. e No wlng'nuh-iurt unlotch to dclcch. o No loorc hordworc lo fsll oul tho window.

Dicloncrn Ltrmber Compcny Tqcomq, Wasfr

ORDER FROM YOUR IOBBER CATIFORNIA BUITDERS suPPtY co.

700 Sixrh Ave.

t905 llnh Sr. 3180 Homilton

Ooklsnd 6 Socromcnlo f4 Frerno 2

T. m. coBB GO. 4rh ond.K 3rr.

5800 Gentrol Avc.

CRESIUTER ilIFG. CO. 26Ol lhird 5r.

Son Diego

lop Angclcr Rivcrrldc

P. B. HAZETTON

l30O E. Palmcr Avc. THEODOR,E KORNWEIBEI 205 N. Second Ave. }IATER,IALS, INC. 68lO Sonrq ilonlcq Blvd.

'UTODER,N

Tccomc Hcnbor Lumber d Timber Co. Tccomc, Wash,

Compron

Arcadio

lor Angcler 38

l. fvl. scoFtEtD

2O7l loura St.

Karlen-Davis Compcny Tcrcomcr, Wcrslr

C&DLumberCo. Roseburg, Ore.

Hunfington Porl

so-cAl. BU|LD|NG fttATERtAt CO., tNC. 1228 Produce St.

Lor Angcles 2l

THE HOGAN I.UINBER, COflIPANY Second ond Alicc Srr. Ocklond WHOLESATE BUITDING SUPPLY, INC. 1607-32nd Srrcct Oqllond

Delicnce Lumber Co. Tccomc, Wash,

P.age 21

CAI,IFORNIA TUIIIBER'{ERCHANT

Growing American Soltwoods In Australia (From "Timber News") Lumber authorities of southern Austrailian states, are looking to an American tree to make good the deficiencies of native softwoods in their forests. They have found the quickest solution to their softwoods problem in the Monterey pine of California-pinus radiata-one of the fastest growing softwood trees in the world.

In the states of Victoria and South Australia, the forestry authorities, remembering the difficulties that arose from the interruption of softwood imports during the war, are pushing ahead with plans for building up 360,000 acres of permanent pinus radiata plantations in state-owned forests to ensure a constant local supply of softwood. Pinus radiata is not a newcomer to Australia, but the aggregate area carrying this useful tree--for many years erroneously called in Australia the Remarkable Pine, or pinus insignis-is to be nearly trebled as a start.

It took the wartime shortage to overcome a prejudice that had developed among Australian timber users against locally grown softwoods. This originated from the fact that much of the earlier planting of softwoods was for ornamental purposes, or to provide wind-breaks, rather than for timber production, with the result that the timber was knotty and poor in quality. Due to the lack of enthusiasm of users, the annual softwoods planting pro-

gram of the Forests Commission of Victoria was limited to a maximum of 5,000 trees and the State was importing 139,000,000 super feet of softwoods.a year prewar. Today only 50,000 acres carry softwoods, but the work of the Commission has proved that the climatic and soil conditions of the southe?stern region of the continent are generally more favorable for the development of pinus radiata plantations than those of more northerly regions.

As the trade was not greatly interested in local softwoods, the Commission itself undertook the responsibility of pioneering milling and seasoning operations, and the industry is now established on a sound commercial basis.

State-owned plantations have yielded annually an average of 1.5,000,000 super feet in Victoria over the past five years, almost entirely in the form of thinnings. In the peak year during the war, 45,000,000 super feet were produced, and used for building matgrials, furniture, paper pulp, plywood, match sticks, and munitions. As the state is now being reached at which fully matured forests are becoming available for milling, a substantial increase in the annual yield will take place.

The Forests Commission of Victoria has set 250,000 acres of softwoods as its target, the scheme to cost 5,300,000 pounds in the first ten years. It intends to plant 10,000

1949

1914

WEST

wHolrr^*

COAST

fOREST

f PRODUGTS

IIISTRIBUTORS

WENDI.IilG.[f ATIIAN GOIIIPAIIY Main (Xfice 564 lltarket SL LOS ANGEI.ES 36 s225 Wilshire Blvd.

San Drancisco 4

PONTI.AIID 5 Pitto& Blodr

April l, 1949

acres a year. While some of the new acreage will be made

up by extensions of existing plantations, an important aspect of the scheme will be the reclamation of 100,000 acres of abandoned deforested farming country in the eastern

half of the State. Silvicultural operations during the development of the plantations will provide interim yields of

timber until the trees reach maturity in about 30 years.

When clear felling begins, the plantations will be restocked and maintained in perpetuity.

South Australia's Woods and Forests Department, which controls 267,m acres of forests and the larger sawmills, is expanding its plantations of pinus radiata in the southeastern corner of the State, to a minimum of 100p00 acres.

Pogr 25

Tt qeent a progressive wholesaler of

IUIhBER PRODUCTS

This State was early on the job to repair the damage caused by misguided methods of the first settlers who laid

waste to the already limited areas of forest to make way for farms and vineyards. Its forests today yield @,0m,000 super feet a year. It also leads in the development of its softwood plantations. The pinus radiata has flourished remarkably on semi-swamp land in the southeast, where already 80,000 acres of once useless country are now profitably carrying plantations.

In this leading fruit and vine growing region, pinus radiata has proved of immense value for the manufacture of packing cases, and it was first milled for this purpose. The first two big permanent mills were opened in the southeastern softwoods plantations in the 1930's, at Mt. Burr and Nangwarry. They milled n% million super feet in 1945, chiefly for flooring, weatherboards, match wood, and fruit cases. Most of the citrus and dried fruit cases usecl in South Australia were made in the Government mills.

Mt. Burr mill, one of the most up-to-date in Australia, is equipped with a Scandinavian log gangsaw, and operates basically as a board mill. It has a battery of 14 modern seasoning kilns and three reconditioning chambers.

New Betqil Lumber Yard In Vcrn Nuys

A new retail yard, the American Lumber Distributors, was opened at 7900 Sepulveda Boulevard, Van Nuys, Calif., February 1. This was organized by P. W. (Wayne) Henry, former manager of Builders Emporium of Van Nuys, who sold his interest in that yard at the end of January. Asso-

W,

n ov

a o11i

',:'"i,-::*:::" l.

ond mills'

All of the principals were formerly with the Southern Pacific Milling Co. Conccrt qt Salt Lcke City Roy Stanton, Los Angeles, Snark of the lJniverse, and C. D. LeMaster, Sacramento, Seer of the House of Ancients, attended a Hoo-Hoo concatenation at Salt Lake Citv on March 9. 29 Kittens were initiated.

service ou

r

we hove

-r.rrAr_ .rs "i-*."tr ot Your t:t:::,:;' effrcient

i" tt'"

We ore

:*n:::;'lnffi:i *'-ul

'.I,

*mmgtu

f"";'l*

regording Youf

ciated with him are C. W. "Jerry" Kearny, who is yard superintendent, and E. H. (Elmer) Soper, office manager.

The yard will handle a full line of lumber and building materials. The office is at 7IL9 Sepulveda Boulevard, Van Nuys. Telephone number is STate 5-7428.

il: ; ::ililf ":'"'.f "oL""Y

* PTOilEEN DISTRIBUTOR

OF PHTIIPPII{E TIAHOGATIY

tlt tHE wEsr *

LltrrrY---

CATIFORNIA IU'YTBER'IfiERCHANT

Poge 25

Ho'Ban Corporation Operates Custom Mill and Dry Kilns Ho'Ban Corporation, 3510 Tyburn Street, Los Angeles 26, has a business that is strictly a custom milling and dry kilning operation. They claim to have the largest custom dry kiln in Southern California. All the units are Moore

dry kilns, and are instrument controlled throughout. The capacity is in excess of 2,000,000 feet a month.

This concern also has a complete mill for resawing, surfacing, etc., and there is a l4-car private railroad spur on the main line of the Southern Pacific available for the benefit of in transit shippers.

The principals in the Ho'Ban Corporation are Lou Bandurraga, president, and Lester J. Hoyt, vice president and

secretary-treasurer. Both are industrial engineers with a background of construction and lumber experience.

The telephone number is Cleveland 6-3116.

Penberthy-Tecgue Miss Maiya Teague became the bride of Paul Penberthy, Jr. at her home in Santa Paula, Calif., March 12. Farrier Penberthy, twin brother of Paul was best man.

Mr. Penberthy is the son of Paul Penberthy, Sr., and Mrs. Penberthy of the Penberthy Lumber Co., Los Angeles, and is associated with his father in the business. His bride is the daughter of Milton M. Teague, and granddaughter of C. C. Teague, head of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The honeymoon will be spent at Carmel, San Francisco, and Sun Valley, Idaho.

Assistant Scles Sell "the flooring that holds Ncmred Charles E. (Chuck) Johnson was recently pointed assistant sales manager for the Southwest Lumber Mills, Inc., McNary, Ariz. Mr. down building costs! had one year's experience in the McMcncrger

ap-

Johnson Nary general sales office prior to entering the retail field as manager of their White Mountain Lumber Company, Tucson, Ariz. He was manager of the yard for two and one-half years, until it was closed. Previous to being employed by the Southwest Lumber Mills, Inc., he spent more than four years in the construction business with the Utah Construction Company.

M cnd M Mcrking Redwood Plywood

At Eurekcr Plqnt Forty per cent of the production of its new $2,000,000 Eureka, California, plant is being

Bvilders reporf sovlngs up to $lOO ond 3 working days per house Eirerybody wants to hold down

building costs to hold up building volume, One way to do this is to sell Bruce Finished Flooring. Buildsaves up to $100 and ers report

it

3 working days on every house they build . . . because there's no costln

BRUG

time-consuming sanding or finish-

ing on the job. Owners praise the quality of Bruce Finished Flooring, the beauty and durability of its wonderful new 1949 finish.

E. L. Bnucp Co., Mnlrprls, Tnvr.

World's Largest in Hardwood Floors

=viahMrlooRs

Wirh fhe New lmproved 1949 Finish

For further inlormation on Bruce Products, askz

@ Reo. U.5.

Pri. off.

E. L. Bruce Co., Inc,, 5975 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles 44

E. L. Bruce Co., Inc., 99 San Bruno Ave., San Francisco 3

turned to redwood plywood, according to Thomas B. Malarkey, vice president of the M and M Wood Working Co., large producers of softwood plywood and doors.

M and M's introduction of redwood plywood follows a four-year experimentation period' By developing special dryers at the Eureka plant the concern is able to quickly reduce moisture content to only 2 per cent. It is made by the hot press process using phenol-formaldehyde resin to bond the plys, and is being produced in all standard plywood dimensions. Specially designed lathe equipment has also been installed there for peeling the huge logs.

Chet Westover, sales manager, Robert Dollar Company, Glendale, Ore., was a recent visitor 'at the offices of Reid and Wright Co., Fresno.

Reid and Wright are distributors fQr the Robert Dollar Company and have a concentration yard in Fresno. Mr. Westover is making a trip east and will call on customers in California, Atizona, Texas and Oklahoma.

4prll t, tera

Pg,et D

Appointed General Sales Manager Chicago, March 18-The appointment of R. B. Putman to the newly-created- position of general sales manager of Ameri-

can Lumber & Treating Com-

pany has been announced by J. F. Linthicum, Chicago, president of the wood-preserving firm.

Putman, who began working in American Lumber as an operat-

ing department trainee in 1934,

B. E. Putmcn

was appointed advertising manager in 1938 and sales promotion manager in 1945. He will continue to direct those activities in addition to his new assignment.

From the company's general offices in Chicago, Putman

will manage sales activities through ten AL&T regional offices at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Jackson-

ville, Washington, Philadelphia, Bbltimore, New York, Boston and Chicago.

American Lumber & Treating Company, the only woodpreserving company operating plants from coast to coast, produces pressure-impregnated lorest products for distribution through,the lumber industry. Plants are located at

---v, wHEElEt OSGOOD -/rrtczM"

Los Angelec Firm Organizes One-Stop Dealers Service As an additional dealer service, Door & plywood Jobbers, fnc., recently added a complete line of windows and sash to their already complete stock of doors and plywood.

It is the company's aim to provide a one-stop operation for the dealer by adding this service. And as a matter ol fact it was at the suggestion of a number of their dealer customers that this expansion was put into operation.

Russ Castell, vice president and manager of this concern, has had many years' experience in handling all types of doors, windows, plywood and millwork. He has a large personal acquaintance among California lumber and sash and door dealers, gained through calling on them over a long period prior to going into Navy service in World

War II.

Door & Plywood Jobbers, fnc., has a system of regular deliveries. Dealers' pickups are handled most eficiently, and with a minimum of delay.

The warehouse is located at 2926 Sierra Pine Avenue, Los Angeles 23, one block off 26th Street, between Soto Street and Downey Road. The telephone number is ANgelus 9-8188.

Everett, 'Wash., Wauna, Ore., Wilmington, Calif., Shreveport, La., Crossett and Fordyce, Ark., Gainesville, Fla., Florence, S. C., Baltimore, Md., and Newark, N. J.

ffimaw1ftar@ifuffilazzfuErt You con't offord to cul quolityYou con cut instollotion tine 8096l r,rrr lltgryay rN TrrE Bar.rr! You aave up to 66

minutee on every instalXation when youipecifv ThuSrzuo doors. They are nanufactirred -undei an exacting eystem of laboratory control. guaranteed to flt and to look their-beet for'iany years to come.

No Sawnro, No Pr"lxrycl TnuSrzuo doore are

precision-machined to standard !qe[ qpsnins sizea. Simply inetaU hardware and h"rg. N6

prining, eithert Resin-coated before theyleave

lhe nil,l, TnuSrzrp doorg anive ready foi stain rng, parnung or waxrng.

Sprc;rrr thuSrzup! It s your assurance of a quality door.

CA1IFORNIA ]UIIBER IIERCHANT

Pcge 28

Declining Forests Call for Action, Says Federal Report Washington, D. C., February 2l-The Forest Service in the U. S. Department oi Agriculture today issued a report bringing together in concise form the over-all findings of the nation-wide forest reappraisal, for the first time since field work was completed in 1946. The report outlines the principal federal measures which the Forest Service holds "necessary to assure ample timber supplies for the future" and "to build up and maintain the forest resources so as to insure their maximum contribution to lasting prosperily for our country." The report is entitled "Forests and National Prosperity," USDA Miscellaneous Publication No. 668.

After presenting data on forest land and timber resources, and how they are being managed, the report discusses the raw material supply and wood waste problems of the major forest industries. Watershed, range, recreational and wildlife uses and services are considered in relation to timber supply and forest management. Another section is devoted to forest protection from fire, insects and disease, and the report concludes with a discussion of how

forest ownership affects the outlook for improvement in the nation's forest situation.

Warning that "if the United States is to maintain a place of economic leadership in the world of tomorrow, it carr ill afiord to temporize with its forests," the report declares

not only that the sawtimber supply is declining under the impact of an annual cut which together with natural losses is 50 per cent greater than current annual growth but alscr that its quality is deteriorating.

At the same time, the summary says, indications are that the nation's long-range potential timber requirement is considerably greater than the present annual cut, especially if prospective new uses for wood, export and a back-log' for national security are taken into account. These overall needs include dependable timber supplies sufficient "to sustain and expand the supply of consumer goods and employment in the wood industry" to provide for national security, and "to ,contribute to international peace and wellbeing" through helping meet world timber needs in time

of shortage.

Setting a long-range, flexible goal, the report suggests that if these needs are to be met the country should aim to grow from 18 to 20 billion cubic feet of all timber, including from 65 to 72 billion board feet of sawtimber, a year. At present annual growth is put at 13 billion cubic feet of all timber, including 35 billion board feet of sawtimber. However, the report states that even if good forest

protection, management, and practices were generally appti"a to American forests within the next few years it would still take several decades before this growth goal could be achieved.

Tomorrow's wood supply is in the forest trees growing today, but for the nation as a whole, according to the report, the forest growing stock is "below par in quantity,

L. E. HARRIS LUMBER CO. Suite lOl 3757 Wilshire Blvd.

Los Angeles 5, Cqlif.

FAirfqx 23Ot

R@

R"iJ Shepgznaa

Re/"crrooil - Soaflatalaa - Reilad Sfrh

p,r,o&rcJt

Selling fhe stock of

The Noilhern Redwood lumber Co.' Korbel' Gqlif.

Roy M. Jclnin Lumber Co. Mills' Porllond' Ore. D. l,l. McGlinfock Lumber Co.' Portlond, Ore. (Engle & Worth Mills, Willqmefie Volley)

Aprll l, l9{9

Pogr 29

Southern California Dealers Will Meet April 21 - zz The Southern California Retail Lumber Association will hold its annual meeting at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, on Thursday and Friday, April Zl and, ZZ. The kick off luncheon will be held Thursday noon, and the annual banquet and floor show with internationally known artists will be Thursday evening. The Friday luncheon will be sponsored by the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club, and Friday evening there will be a dinner dance in the world's famous Cocoanut Grove.

The program will include some of the nation,s top-notch

previous years.

quality and distribution," while 164 million acres of the country's commercial forest area, or 35 per cent, is ,,deforested or has less than 40 per cent of full stocking.,' And. the further the long-time depletion which produced this condition is allowed to go unchecked the more difficult and costly becomes the job of putting the forest resource in sh4pe to meet the nation's need.

The report recognizes substantial progress in forestry, both public and private, in recent years. There is ample evidence, especially in the South and Pacific Northwest, where timber grows rapidly, that forestry pays and is good business. Throughout the country a growing number of owners are putting their lands under good forest management. The best showing is reported to be by the lumber

and pulp companies which together own lS/o of the commercial forest land in private ownership. Small holdings, which comprise three-fourths of the private forest land are said to be "the toughest problem.', More vigorous action, concludes the report, is needed to get good forestry generally applied.

The action proposed requires the cooperation of federal, state, and local governments, private owners and interested agencies. It falls into three parts, (1) public aids to private forest landowners, especially small owners; (Z) pubfic control of cutting practices on private land sufficient to stop forest destruction and keep the land reasonably productive; and (3) expansion and intensified management of the national forests.

speakers and you will hear what the national leaders in business, industry, education and other fields have to say about present developments and trends.

The ladies are invited to attend, and they may register without charge, also they will be eligible for the drawings of the lovely attendance prizes.

The equipment and products exhibits will be a feature of the meeting and Secretary-Manager Orrie W. Hamilton reports that there will be many more exhibits than in

TentanA /annn<a WHEEIER oscooD ?edecto.,.

o o

WE NOW HAVE AVAIIABIE IN SUANTITY THE OUATITY BUITDING YOU NEED, INCTUDING'UIATERIAIS a Complete lines of stock doors, including Hollywood doors o Interior Flush doors, t3/s" thick, in Fir Hollow Cote

a Exterior Flush doors, tl14' tfuck in Fir or Birch Hollow Core Slash Grain Fir, Vertical Fir, Bitch or Mahogany Solid Core o La.minex Hardwood Plywood (Los Angeles warehouse) o Complete stock of windows and sash (San Francisco warehouse)

HI D00R fiaelA.

WE SEII TO DEAIERS ON]Y

Srx Fn,nr.rcrsco: 3045 19th Street, Mlssion 7-7920 . Los Arqcnr,pg: 5100 So. Boyle Avenue, LOgan 6-6245

CA|'IFOf,NIA ]U'T!EI flENCHANT

Pogr 30

Art Penbe*hy Takes Brothers and Friends On Fishing Trip in Mexican Waters

The vessel was skippered to the Mexican port by Capt.

O. J. Olsen, chief of maritime operations. The party made headquarters at La Paz and. enjoyed extensive fishing and hunting. They also visited a 2500-acre tomato ranch from which 24 C-47 planes are operating, carrying winter tomatoes to Chicago.

The five friends who made the voyage were: L. W. MacDonald, Los Angeles lumberman; David Duncan, Jr., of Mark Meherin & Son, San Francisco; W. D. White, of Frank P. Dow & Co., Los Angeles; Paul V. Allen, Auto Club of Van Nuys, Calif., and G. Harold Janeway, attorney for West Coast Steamship Co. Paul Penberthy is head of the Penberthy Lumber Co., Los Angeles. Francisco Penberthy is a prominent attorney in lJtica, N. Y., and Cornelius Penberthy is a Los Angeles businessman.

Handbook of Cost Accounting Methods

Ship used on the cruise wcs q lormer Cocd Gutrd cuiter, the M. S. Pulaski, reconditioned into cr seogoing tug, owaed crnd operated bY West Coogt SteqmshiP Co,

Art Penberthy, head of the West Coast Steamship Co., and partner in Tacoma Lumber Sales, with headquarters in the Petroleum Building, Los Angeles, recently organized a unique birthday celebration for himself and his three brothers in the form of a voyage to La Paz, capital of the Southern Division of Lower California. This was no ordinary celebration for three of the Penberthy brothers, Paul, Art, and Francisco all had their birthdays on February 25, but all born in different years' With the fourth brother, Cornelius (Penny), five friends, and eight of a crew the party left Los Angeles Harbor on February 11 and returned February 25 af.ter a 15-day cruise.

The ship is the former Coast Guard cutter Pulaski, veteran of Pacific rescue service, which Mr. Penberthy purchased a year ago, and had reconditioned into an oceangoing tug. This was its shake-down cruise. It is owned and operated by the West Coast Steamship Co. It is a steel craft, powered by 1000 H. P. twin diesel engines, and it will be used for towing medium landing ships which have been converted into lumber barges.

How to set up and operate a cost accounting system for the logging and lumber manufacturing industry is told in "Handbook of Cost Accounting Methods" just released by D. Van Nostrand Company. The log and lumber chapter was prepared by Harris E. Smith, one of the outstanding lumber accountants of the country. It covers cost accounting problems for all lumber sections of the nation, and is as valuable for small loggers and lumber firms as for the largest lumber manufacturers.

In addition to the chapter on logging and lumber cost accounting the book contains chapters bearing directly on sixty other businesses, as well as chapters on the present day problems of cost accounting.

Harris E. Smith is secretary of the Wedt Coast Lumbermen's Association and for 20 years has held various official positions with the lumber trade group. He is a Certified Public Accountant and licensed to practice in both Washington and Oregon. He was secretary of the committee that developed the uniform accounting system that is published by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association and widely used in the Douglas fir region.

Of all treated timber products in 1947,92%% were treated with creosote or mixtures of creosote with other materials.

WISTTRII MIIfi & MOUI.DIIIG CO. Announces the cddition oI

STOCK SASH NAIL ANI' BANS To their regrular line oI

PoilD[n0sa PIIIE lltoul'Dlllcs, wIIfD0w alfD D00R InAil[S 11615 Pcrmelee Ave., Off Impericrl Highway, Ios Angeles 2, CoillL Phone Klmball 2953 Vbolesale OnlY

Aprll l, 1949

Pegl 3l

PecrFtc FoREsr PnoDucrs, lNc. \THOLESALE LUMBER Douglas Fir - Redwood - Ponderosa and Sugar Pine

ilsln Ofrice ond Yard

So. Californio Representstlvci

9th Avenue Pler ooklond, colif.

TWinooks 3-9866-7 Teletype OA 216

Brsnch Ofiice ond yord Cofifornio Ave. ot So. 4th St.

Jim Kirby

Pocific Electric Bldg.

6rh & Moin Slreets, Los Angeles t4 fUcker 1232-1233

l. W. MocDonold

Fresno, Galif.

Phone t1152g4

James W. MocDonold

fim Wood

[. W. tlocDonsld Co. Ulnlptak Al4atlt"n and S/4r?prt?

Represenling Beqr River Lumber Co.,South Fork, Collf.

Douglas Fir and Redwood Dry Ponderosa Pine 714 W. Olympic Blvd.

Lor Angeler 15

PRospect 7194-15X)

SERVE]IIE HARDWOOD CO. IOP GRADES FORTIGN AND DOAIES7IC HARDWOODS

o

"Bend-Rite Bending Ook

Onk Threshold Ocrk Sill Stock

Ship plonk

o -

o

Morine plywood Oqk qnd Mople flooring, erc.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 26 YEARS HARDWOOD EXPERIENCE

Prompt, Cheerful Ser.vice 366 Bqy Shore Blvd., Son Froncisco 24 VAlenciq 4-42OO

RETAIL

WHOIESAIE

BESSONETTE & EGKSTROM, rNG. r .1 Associated PTYWOOD and IUMBER u$ffloulors r

2719 Gompton Aye.

Succegsorg

to PACIFIC mUrUA[ DOOR CO.

Phone ADarns 3-4228

,tos ANGELES I T

Teletype lA 2lO-X

CAIIFON,NIA I.UMBER',TERCHANT

Pogc 32

Redwood Log House On Five-Year Tour

Ot The United States

The redwood log house shown in the picture is now ort a tour of the United States in charge of its owner, Keith Straughan, of Eureka, Calif., who purchased the log from Hammond Lumber Company. The tree from which the log was taken contained more than 74,000 board feet of redwood lumber, and measured9' 4" in diameter at a point 65 feet from the ground. The tree was estimated to be 1900 years old.

Starting on July 4, 1948, Straughan and his son-in-lau', William Guidici, hollowed out the big log with augers and adzes,leaving a shell of about six inches of wood, and the bark in its original condition. By late October they had built within one end of the log a complete kitchen witir electric stove, refrigerator, sink, kitchen cabinets, and table; in the mid-section a living room, with built, in dav-

enport, corner seats, and burl top table; and in the opposite end a bedroom with built-in bunk type beds. The 1og house is mounted on a Reliance trailer, and is hauled by a new semi-type G.M.C. truck.

Straughan and his family, consisting of his mother, wife, son, two daughters, and Guidici, after completion of the painting and finishing, set out on Thanksgiving Day, 1948, on a five-year tour of the country. The tour will be financed by a small admission fee for going through the log house, and by the sale of redwood burl novelties. In addi tion Mr. Staughan expects to lecture on the redwoods and the scenic attractions of the Redwood Empire before schools, service clubs, and public bodies in all the cities he visits.

Sarce /9/2

ONIJY WHOI,ESAIJE AT YOIIR coMPr.ElEtY EQIIPPED MILJ.

SERVICE

IK

SASH AND DOORS

IOIIN rf,f. KOEHT & SON, rNC.

652-676 South Meyers St.

ANgelus 9-8191

Los Angeles 23, California

4l[ l, 19'19

Pog[ t8

JAMES L. HI\LL PACIFIC GOAST WOOD PRODUCTS

PHONES: SUtter l-7520-21-22 +

lO32 liltUi BUllDlNG, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAtlF. Teleiype SF 866

Immediate Atrention to Your Requirements of: lurnbor, Ycnccr, Plywood, Profobrlcotcd Con3truc-

flon, Pollotr, 3kid1 Polrr, Stubl Hcovy Tinbcn, Plling, Rolhood Tlor qnd Shingrn, llilhrorlq Frnc.

Porrr, Shinglcr, Shokcr, Stokcr, Lqth, .tc,

I(

( lrom I I

poRr onFoRD GEDAR (whir. Godcr or lowon Cyprm) Al.AsxA (Ydlow) CEDAR-DOUGLAS Ftt strxA spnucE-wEsrEnN HE rrrocK nED CEDAR-REDIVOOD (9plir & Sqwn)

I I I ) I

SUGAR PINE-PONDEROSA PINE

TREAIED AND UNTREATED

Taylor Lumber Company Erpands Service to Dealers Announcement is made by Rry J. Schaecher that he is carrying on the business of the Taylor Lumber Company, Eugene, Oregon, at the same office address, 303 Hampton Building, and with the same sales connections and mill suppliers as before the dissolution of partnership.

Floyd Elliott continues to represent the company in the San Francisco area, and Charles E. Kendall and Robert Krisler continue representation in the Los Angeles irea.

A plywood mill has been added to the company's sources of supply. Taylor Lumber Company represents this mill in most of the 48 States, and can furnish D.F.P.A. grademarked stock, with protection to the usual distribution

BoDUfscrntt HOUSEITIART DOORS BIRCH MAPI"E GT'M

OAK MAHOGAIiIY

accounts.

Scn Francisco Lumbermen's Club To Meet April 19 The next meeting of the San Francisco Lumbermen's Club will be held at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, at noon on April 19.

WHOI.ESAI.E DISTHBI'TION BY

Roddiscraft, Inc. 345 Willicnrs

Ave.

Sca Frcmcisco 24

IUniper 4-2136

Congrcrtulcrtions Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Bolitho are the parents of a baby boy born at the Doctors Hospital, Los Angeles.

Mrs. Bolitho is the daughter of Harvey W. Koll, H. W. Koll i\{ill & T,umber Co., Los Angeles.

Roddis California, Inc.

2060 E 54th

St

Los Angeles ll

IEffersoa 3261

P. l,lf. CHANTLAND AND AssocnrEs 5140 Crenshcrw Blvd.

R.AILANDCAR,GO O '

AXninster 5296 Los Angeles 43, Califomicr

O O '

'

'

'

'

'

WHOT.ESAT.E

Since 7922 in Soutbern Calilornia

Stocks on hcnd ct loccrl hcrbor for fcrst service to dealers We speciclize in produc.ts of MOORE OREGON IUTIIIBER, CO. ffIILLS with over 600M dcrily capacity fons Timbers Quick ldlill Shipment

"Experience Coantf'

CAI.IFORNIA TUITIBER NERC}IANI

Pcgo 34

Tropical & \(/estern Lumber Co. ln New Offices

Telephone LOgan 8-2375 and you will reach Tropical & Western Lumber Co. in their nelv offices in their own building just completed at 4334 Exchange Avenue in Vernon adjoining their own yard and the new plant of the Coast Kiln & Lumber Co. The new structure housing the general offices of the company is a distinctive modern structure designed by Cornelius Deasy A.I.A. an architect noted for his contemporary and function ideas in architectural planning. Hal von Breton and Floyd Scott head Trooical & Western Lumber Co.

All-Purpose Car Ccrrrier An all-purpose car carrier, named CarPac is now being manufactured by the CarPac Manufacturing Company,

Floyd Scott

1235 S.E. Division Street, Portland 2, Oregon, which con-

sists of the brothers Russell E,. and Harry A. Carter. The carrier is capable of carrying considerable weight, and was designed by the brothers to transport long lumber ancl other materials in their automobiles. Made from machined aluminum alloy and straight-grain fir, CarPac comes in a standard model without rails, and deluxe model with rails.

Hqil von Breton

Arizoncr Conventicin Mcry 6-8 The Arizona Lumber and Builders Supply Associatiorr will hold its annual convention at the Gadsden Hotel, Douglas, Ariz., on May 6, 7 and B. Gus R. Michaels, Phoenix, Ariz., is secretary-manager of the Association.

Telephone

Teleiype

DOuglos 2-3903

s. F. 289X

L' ITf. MARTINEz, GO, Wholesale Lumber Bolfour Building SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAIIF.

Aprll l, l9f9

Pogr !5

IUIO]IARGH TUIUIBER CO. DISTNIDUTOBST

Tard andFactoryStock Douglos Fir Sugcr Pine Redwood Ponderoscr Pine White Fir - Incense Cedcr - Spruce - Hemlock Plywood Hordwood Flooring

-

OTTTCE

140{ Frcmklin St., Ocrklcrnd 12

Yard

-

3-5291 - Twinotrks Foot oI Fcrllon St., Oqkl@d

..W[lJ{l|ER.KOTE''

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH 'DUROID" Electro Galvanilred

"Wonder-Kofe" is c newly perfected process fo give o perfect color cool lo mochine-grooved sidewqll shingles. ll odds grecter beaufy ond lusler to o home.

The increqsing populority of "WonderKole" CEDARWATIS meqns exlro profit if you ore o Cedorwoll Deoler. Write us for further detqils.

'DURO" BnoNze

SIDEWAII LUMBER CO.

Pacific Uire Products Go.

NORTHERN CATIFORNIA DISTRIBUIORS

INGORPORATCD

1994 Ookdole Avenue, Sqn Frqncisco 24

Genersl Officc ond FoclorT

ATWATER 2-8112

COMPTON, GATIFORNIA

F. O. Box 35O

R. H. lBobl Briggs, Soles Monoger

Phonc NEvado 61877

WEST OREGON IUMBER GOMPANY Mcnulqcturers ol Douglcs Fir Lumber crnd oI

treated lumber, poles cnd posts-the treqhnent thct protects against Termites cnd Deccry

Los Angeles Scrles Office

Bldg.

Telephone-Rlchmond 0281 427-429 Petroleum

Plcrnt crnd Hecrd Oflice P. O. Box 6106

Portk:nd 9, Oregon

Scn Frcrncisco S<rles Office 130 Tenth Street Telephone-IlNderhill l-07 20

CAIIFORNIA LUIYIBER T$ERCHANT

Pcge 36

Kindness "What is the real good?"

I asked in musing mood.

"Order" said the law court.

"Knowledge" said the school.

"Truth" said the wise man.

"Pleasure" said the fool. t'Love" said the maiden.

"Beauty" said the page.

"P1gsde6" said the dreamer.

"Home" said the sage.

"Fame" said the soldier.

"Equity" said the seer.

stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds."

Memories Of Friends

Let fate do her worst, there are relics of jon Bright dreams of the past which she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear.

Long, long, be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilledYou may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it stiU.

-Thomas

Spake my heart full sadly,

"The answer is not here."

Then within my bosom, Softly this I heard: "Each heart holds the secretKINDNESS is the word."

Boyle O'Reilly.

-John Efficiency

And then there was the man who said he had reached the highest state of personal efficiency since his wife went away; she had only been gone a month, and already he could put his sox on from either end.

Moore.

Free Speech Thank goodness we live in a country where a man can speak his honest rnind, providing that he isn't afraid of his wife, his neighbors, or his employer, and is certain sure it won't hurt his business or his reputation.

Business *"" *ro*"t$:"r,,Tr*.entucky town, when the local barber stopped a heavily bearded mountaineer

in front of his shop, and said: "Come on in and let me sell you a shave and haircut, Zeke."

"Nope," said Zeke, "I vowed I wouldn't shave or cut my

or our overseas During tr'"..".,,t1"1*:Tt}ill:t" """ units got a lot of fun out of the passing around of a chain letter that read as follows: "To whom it may concern: This chain letter was started in the hope of bringing happiness to tired soldiers. Unlike most chains, this one does not cost any money. Simply send a copy of this letter to five soldrers, then bundle up your wife and send her to the fellow whose name apPears at the top of the list. When your name works up to the top you will receive t5,625 gorgeous girls. P.S. Have faith.

Do not break this chain. One soldier broke the chain-and got his own wife back"

A Bald Fcrct I parted my hair in the middle, when young,

And viewed the result with much pride; I still wear the part in the middle, but now, It's something like four inches wide.

Postmen Ot Old The ancient Greek historian, Herodotus, writing about the Persian postal system under Cyrus, five centuries be' fore the first Christmas, declared: t'Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night.

hair till I killed off young Elmer Pike, the last of that sorry Pike tribe I bin fuedin' with."

The barber stood his ground.

"Ain't you got no pride, Zeke?" he demanded. "Would you want folks a-sayin' you was tryin' to kill yore enemy from ambush?"

An Old British Lcrw Agcinst Women In the year 1770 the British Parliament passed a law against obtaining husbands by false pretence, that read as follows: "That all women of whatever age, rank, profession, or degree, who shall, after this act, impose upon, or seduce, and betray into matrimony any of his majesty's male subjects, by virture of scents, paints, cosmetics, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, bolstered hips, or high heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and the marriage under such circumstances shall be null and void."

Delinitions

Successful Man: One who earns more than his wife spends.

Successful 'Woman: One who finds such a man.

Chanteuse: A French broad who can't sing.

April l, 1949

Pagr 37

OONSOLTDATBID LT]MI|DB OO. Yard, IDoeks and Ptaning Dfliff Wtlmington, CaHfornla tOS ANGEI.ES 7 122 West leflerson St.

WIIMINGTON 1446 Ecrst Anchein SL

Rlchmond 2l4l

Wiln" Termincl 4-2687-NE. 6-108l

Itilf ll olt$ iIAIIE IlI S(IUTHER]I |lREG(l]I

PARETIU$ LUiIBER GO. Wholesale Lumber Products 42O Pirlock Block

Porflqnd 5, C)regon

Telephone BR 5629

Teletype PD l9O

THE HOME OF FINE TEXTUR,ED PONDER,OSA AND SUGAR, PINE

ItlOllULAR or GAtlF0Rill[ LAY0UIS QUOTAflONS PROAIPrLY T6ADE

to YouR sPrcrFrcAflolfs

Northern Cqlifornio Representotive PAUL McCUSKER

PADGHAM

GTASS & fiiltLwoRK CO. .

P. O. BO)(

ESTABI|SHED tN t933

294

MEDFORD, OR.E.

I 12 Morket Street

sAN FRANCTSCO I t, cA[tF. lefetype 5.J.749

Telephone DOuglos 2-d/0/27

Few lumbet operolots con offord not to own lhem.

Atfroclive lerns where desired.

carFotNlA lu'UllEn ilERcl{ANr

Pogo 38

Bis Lumber Dock for Crescent City

T

Crescent City, March 15-The Crescent City harbor commission tonight informally approved the A. C. Dutton

Lumber Corp. plan to build a $250,000 lumber and oil wharf and fishboat marina on their newly purchased property between Twohy street and the Shell Oil company property. T. W. Tweedle and Herbert Buckley, vicepresidents of the Dutton Lumber Corp', and their local attorney, William W. Steer, met with the commission tonight.

QUATITY bui ldi ng

Allen Lahman, chaiiman of the harbor commission, stated that he will call a special meeting oI the commission

mcrteriol cosr s Yo u

as soon as legal notice can be given' At that time the commission will pass a resolution officially approving the wharf

project.

The Dutton Lumber corporation will apply for permits from the U. S. Army Engineers and the California State Lands Commissions immediately, permits being handled by their engineer, Col. Harry S' Pond. This proposed wharf will consist of 1000 feet of solid rock causeway with a 30-foot concrete road on top and 700 feet of reinforci:d piling also 30 feet wide.

It v/ill divide into two fingers 600 feet long with space between for tying up barges. On the south side of the wharf, 70 to 100 finger slips will be built to accommodate local commercial fishing boats. Space will also be allowed for three or four fish-buying concerns. A large submarine oil pipeline to be used by the Shell Oil company will be on the north side of the wharf. It will be used to dump barge bulk oil into short tanks' Construction is to begin in about 60 days.

The Dutton Lumber corporation will buy lumber, both fir and redwood, from all operating concerns in Del Norte county. It will assemble and stock-pile the lumber on the property near its wharf and then will barge it to a deepwater port. The lumber will then be transferred to cargo steamers that will take it through the Panama Canal to New York City. Each vessel holds from 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 feet of lumber.

Tugs and barges are owned by the company and the corporation plans to build a planing and processing mill on the Del Norte proPertY.

E. K. WOOD TUMBER CO. GENERAL OFFICES: P.o. Box 1618, ooklqnd, Colif. tOS ANGELES Ofrce ond Yords: 4710 S. Alomcdo Si.-JE 3lll

OAKTAND Yqrds ond Whorvcs: 727 Kennady St. - KE 4-8'466 PORTTAND Mill Sqlcr ofice: 827 Terminol Solcs Bldg.

SAW Ml[[3: Roseburg, Oregon

. Reedsporl, Orcgon

nETAlt YARDS: lOS ANGEI'ES o OAKI'AND r ONTARIO o HOIIYWOOD 1r,oNG BEACH

I

r RTVERSTDE r TEMPTE C|IY . SIERRA M^DRE . D{Dlo o THERMAI 1 tA VERNE o WHTTTTER . PAS^DENA . SAN PEDRo t

Building Permits Up lor Februcrry New York, March 21-Dun and Bradstreet reported today the dollar volume of building permits in February was up 9.8 per cent over January and 3.6 per cent above Feb-

ruary, 1948.

The February total in 2lS cities across the nation was $244,195,55t compared with $222,489,796 in January and $233,79I,622 in February, 1948.

The February totals by regions, with the petcentage change from the like month last year, included: West Central, $10,925,903, increase of 32'5; Mountain, $4,576,587, decrease of 30.1; Pacific, $48,152,886, decrease ol 14.7 per cent.

PONDEROSA PINE TNOULDINGS elJf,ffif.-Iacple Bro* Mouldings cre unexcelled lor Unilonrrity, Srroolh Finish. cmd SoIt Texture.

SE3VICE-T5e pcrtteras you wcrnt, when you wcmt them. Prompt delivery to your

ycrd FREE in

the loccl trcde crecr.

"Ask Our Present Customers, Then See For Yoursell" Telephone

Fullerton 1826

BROS. MAPLE WAREHOUSE WHOI.ESAI.ERS

Fullerto 709 S. Spcdra

I

Pogo

D. C. ESSLEY and SON WHOLESATE LUNEER 909 South Atlqntic Boulevqrd P.O. Box 7028 Esst los Angeles Stqtion

tos ANGETES 22, CAUFORNIA Phone-ANgelus 2-l | 83

Douglos Fir Dimension o rimbers o Bosrds o Flooring o Gleors CARGO OR RAII DETIVERY

Dcc Essley

Wayne Wilson

teruy Essley

Geo. C. Cornitius llardwood Co. 465 Calltornla Street, San Flanclsco 4

cArfietd 1-8248

Distributors of Hardwood Lumber Douglas Fir -- Ponderosa Pine

Amelrican Hardwood Co, Hardwoods .

Softwoods

Contact Us For Your Lrumber Buying 1900 Ecrst l5th

Street

Los Angeles 14

pRospect 4235

PARAMITIO LUMBER GO. wholesale Distributors ol , Pacific Coart Lumber Since l9l8

BRANCH OFFICE POR,TTAND 4

Wilcox Bldg.

BEqcon l34l

MAIN OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO 4 564 Morket Sf. GArfield l -5190

tl

CALIFORNIA LU'IIBEN'IERCHANI

Pagc 40

Los Angeles City Council Votes To Modify Building Code Ordinance Affecting Use o[ Treated Lumber At a meeting of the Los Angeles City Council on March 10 action was taken to modify the building code requirements afiecting the use of treated lumber by a vote of 13 to 1, and the City Attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance which would delete certain provisions of section

91.31U of the code.

ff enacted into law, the new ordinance will modify the requirement oT using treated lumber for underpinning. It does not alter the requirement for treating lumber, or Foundation Grade Redwood, for mudsills and pier caps.

The present requirement of FHA for treated girders and sills if within 18" of the inside grade remains unchanged.

J. D. McCune, manager of the lumber department, J. H. Baxter & Co., Los Angeles, appeared as a speaker before the Council. He said: "It is true other cities do not have a similar ordinance but they do not have the problem Los Angeles has. Records of one termite company show they made 16,000 inspections from 1934 to !941. The company found 11,458 cases of decay and termite damage which cost an average of $136 each to repair."

A. E. Ferguson, Western manager for the American Lumber & Treating Co., Los Angeles, also made a statement before the Council, saying: "A serious misunderstanding exists as to the cost of protecting the underpinning of the average-sized, five-room house. Estimates made in the testimony at various times have ranged up to $200 per house. fn truth, $90 will pay for treatment of nearly 300O square feet of floor area-a $30,000 house. The average citizens'-the vsfslxns'-interest is not in mansions of that class-it is the modest homes of perhaps 1,000 square foot area. The tcost of adding structural soundness through treated underpinning in such a home is approximately $34 !

About 4l a square foot. Not six or ten, but four cents a foot !"

Attorney John W. Preston, representing West Oregon Lumber Co., declared that adequate hearings had not been given to the proposal to remove the ordinance and asked for additional time.

At a hearing of the Building and Safety Committee of

the City Council on March 2, Mr. Preston read a letter from John C. Austin, prominent Los Angeles architect, in which he said: "As most of the buildings covered by the above section are built for sale, and as the treatment cost is so small, it is my opinion that the ordinance should remain.

"It is very disconcerting to find that when a new building shows signs of rot or termite infestation and that you, the owner, are faced with a heavy bill Tor tearing out the infected areas and then installing new material. The treatment of timber as covered by the ordinance is a cheap insurance against unexpected defects of the kind suggested by the ordinance."

Attorney Preston also read a letter from Emanuel Fritz, Forestry Department, IJniversity of California at Berkeley, in which he stated: "Preservative treatment of the substructures is very highly desirable and gives better guarantee against future losses by termites."

C. W. Ott, manager, Treating Division, West Oregon Lumber Company, read a statement at the hearing which he summarized as follows: "\Me recommend against any weakening of the code requirements for protected wood; and we favor strengthening those requirements, for the following reasons: "(a) Subterranean termites are active in this area. "(b) Subterranean termites will bypass intervening resistance material to reach edible wood; therefore, the entire first floor should be an unbroken shield against them. "(c) The average home buyer cannot be expected to protect himself intelligently; he must look to the building code for protection against preventable loss. "(d) To make the proposed change because of the resulting small saving in purchase price would be 'penny wise and pound foolish'; the first repair job would more than outweigh the initial saving."

The provision in the code regarding treated lumber has been in effect for fifteen years, and the Council's action

A DEPENDABTE SUPPLY OF WEST COASTILUMBER ilIAIIUFACTURERS' AGEIITS & DI$TRIBUTORS

(|T PACITIC C(IAST IUilIBER S

oilbern Calif ornia Representatiae

C. P. HENRY & CO.

714 W. Olympic Blvd', Log Angeles 15, Cqlil.

- PBogpect 6524

BRAIUCH OFFEEE: htgene qd Philomath' Orcgur

Aprll l, l9f9

Pcgo ll

SISKIYOU FOREST PRODUGTS GO. lfranvJacturett_ and Disnibutots

Douglos Fir qnd Western pine lumber Gronts Poss, Oregon - Telephone 4493 Teletype Grants pcrs! 6l P. O. Box 437 SAN JOAQUIN VATLEY

SATES REPRESENTATIVES

TOS ANGELES

Reld & Wrlghr Co.

G. P. Henry & Co.

3lr|o Colifornlo Avr. Frernc-Phonr 2.2243

714 Worf Olyrnplc lhd.

PRorprcr 6524

came as a surprise to the industry. Changes in the build_

ing code are usually preceded by hearings before the

Building and Safety Commission. The Commission is com_ posed of architects, engineers and builders whose experi_ ence qualify them to pass on such measures.

If-the ordinance passes the third reading and is signed by the Mayor it will become efiective 30 days after that date.

l8gg - lg4g

Appointed Hecrd oI Methods Engineering' Depcrrtment Alfred I. Stuart has been appointed head of the Methods Engineering Department of the Hyster Company, manu_ facturer of industrial trucks and tractor equipment, ac_ cording to a recent annouircement from Eugene Caldwell,

vice-president and general manager.

A. graduate in engineering of the University of pennsyl_ vania, Mr. Stuart also holds a degree in industrial man_ agement from the Harvard Business School. He joins the lytu Company following several years' experience with the Western Electric Co., the E. I. du pont de Nevmours & Co., fnc., and a consulting industrial engineering organ_ ization.

He will assume full charge of methods engineering for Hyster's three plants in Portland, Oregon, DanvillJ and Peoria, Illinois.

T. ess than 20/o of. the Douglas Fir Region is level enough to be suited for ordinary agricultural uses or grazing. Because of the rough topographn forests are certain to remain the dominant vegetation.

Speciollzlng In

oouclAs FtR ilXIBERS and

I.ONG TENGTH DUNENSION

Yord cnd Glfiice: Foot of l6th Srreel, Sqn Froncisco 7 Telephone EXbrook 24891 East Boy ycrd: Broodwoy & Blcndlng Sts., Atomedo, Gallf. lelephone liAkehurst 3OS3O

Altct0 cluFoniltl tuitBER G0.

Wholesole Distribufors

Ponderoso Pine - Sugor pine ; Douglos Fir

- Redwood

frlonufqcturers of

Mouldings, Siding, Shelvirg, Cobinet Stock tWll, YARD, ond GENERAT OtFtcES 655 Eosr Florence Aye., Los Angeles I THornwoll3144

CAIFOTNIA IUTIER MERCHANT

Hoo-Hoo News Concat To Be Held At Yosemite on April 11

Chairman Ev Lewis Completing Plans for Reveille

Deputy State Snark Dave Davis announces that a HooHoo Concat will be held on Monday evening, April 11, at the Ahwahnee Hotel. Yosemite National Park, the first day of the annual convention of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California.

Snark of the Universe LeRoy Stanton of Los Angeles has announced that he will be on hand for the Concat if he can make it.

Dave Davis also announces that there will be a meeting of all the Vicegerent Snarks of Northern California, all of the Club presidents, as well as past members of the Supreme Nine .

Chairman Everett Lewis has appointed committee chairmen for the various duties in connection with arrangements for the Annual Reveille to be held at the Claremont Hotel on Friday evening May 13, 1949. The names of the committee chairmen will be announced in April l5th issue of The California Lumber Merchant.

Announces Hoo-Hoo Appointments

No. 39, held March 14 at the Claremont Hotel' Mr. Kuder told of 1lis participation in the war crimes trials which were held in TokYo. The speaker was introduced by chairman of the evening, Don Kesselring.

President Tom Jacobsen presided at the meeting'

Don Kesselring, golf committee chairman, announces that the golf tournament will be held at the Mira Vista Country Club on the sarne day, starting at 10:00 a'm'

Wcr Crimes Attorney Addresses Members ol Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39

William B. Kuder, associate attorney of the law department of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, was the speaker at the regular dinner meeting of Hoo-Hoo Club

J. W. Fitzpatrick, San Pedro Lumber Co., Los Angeles, Deputy State Snark for Southern California, has appointed Harl Crockett, associated with Carl Baugh of Pasadena, as Assistant Deputy State Snark for the Southern California area.

Berry Rppoiot"d Vi".g.t"ttt Sncrk "Fitz" also announces the Vicegerent Snarks for thc Jim For the Eurekcr, Ccrlif., District various Southern Calilornia districts are: Los Angeles - Jir" Berry, of Twin Harbors Lumber Company, Eureka, District, William E. Ream, George E. Ream Co., Los An- *id"ty known Northern California lumberman, has been geles; San Fernando Valley, George Pike, George Pike appoirrted Vicegerent Snark for the Eureka District, by Lumber & Supply Co., Sepulveda; Orange County, J. Les- O"p.tty State Snark of Northern California Dave Davis, ter Steffensen, Barr Lumber Co., Santa Ana; Riverside San Frattcisco. The appointment is for the unexpired term, County, Homer Wilson, CreAmer Mfg. Co., Riverside; San ending September g, 1949- He succeeds Howard Libbey Bernardino County, Tommy Chapin, Fred A. Chapin Lum- of Arcata, who had to resign through pressure of business. ber Co., San Bernardino; Los Angeles Harbor District, Fresno Hoo-Hoo Club Meets APril 8 Max Barnette, Rockport Redwood Co., Long Beach; San -;ih. next regular dinner meeting -of Fresno Hoo-Hoo Diego District, Carl B. Gavotto, American Products fnc', Belmont Inh on Friday, April 8' San Diego. Appointment of the Vicegerent Snark for Club No. 31 wii be held at Dinner will be served at 6:59 p.m' Dutch Derr will be Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties will be announced the speaker. later.

LUMBER PATRICKt*i.llln;l j"#f t 5. oreson

rermincl

co.

Cedcu Hemlock Spruce Douglcrs Fir Piling Fir Douglcrs Pine PonderSsc and Sudcn

-

34 Years Gontinuously Serving Refoil Yclrds ond R'qilroclds Eacimon lumber 5ator Pctrolcum Bldg.

lor Angclo 15 Plorprcr sql9

O. L. Russum I 12 ftlarkci 3t.

Ssn Fronclsco | | YUkon &1460

Apdl l, l9f9

Pogo

rulrBBB I

rNoonponarxD or onncoN

Wm. G. Donlcb Prcr. & Gon. Mgr.

Nothon Brodley Vicc President

TIRMINAI BIDC. Portlond tl, Orego4 'AIES ATwotcr 9544

WHOI,ESALE LUMBER, DOUGLAS FIR

...SERVICE,..r..rl

r.,.QUAXIIY....... .....DEPEIIDABILIIT I" Let trs help with your lumber

HEMLOCK VESTERN RED CEDAR

requirements.

PONDEROSA PINE SPRUCE

PLYWOOD SHINGLES

Corgo qnd Rqil Shipments Send Your Inquiries To Our porilqnd Oftice they Will Receive Our prompt Afiention

PETBERTIIY TUTBER G(l.

5800 So. Boyle Ave. Ios Angeles ll f,Imball Stll

A Source of Supply The Building lrode Hrls lleeded O.k Thresholds, Interior and Exterior Oak Stair Treads Vertical Grain Douglas Fir Stair Treads Stair Parts To Your Details and Speciftcations

/. 4i er?ilfitla & 9oa

\I/OOD PRODUCTS STATR BUILDERS 350 Treat Ave., $n Francigco 10 HEmlock 1-8111

lt

CAIIFORNIA 1UTIBER IIAERCHANT

Pogc 44

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Dinner and Golf Tournament

Two hundred Old CatE enioyed the dinner

The winners of the door prizes, merchandise orders, were Bill Briner, Bob Schmidt, Andy McDonald, Carvel Brown, Russell Ruffcorn, Lon Holland, Steve Hathaway,

Russ Bond was the winner of the low gross prize, The Roy Stanton trophy, at the golf tournament sponsored by the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club at the Riviera Country Club, Santa Monica, Friday afternoon, March 18. He turned in a 77 score. 85 played golf.

In the First Flight, Bob Mason, won the first prize, the George E. Ream trophy, with a net score of. 66' Frank King, with a net 67, was awarded the second ptize, a half dozen golf balls.

The winner of the first prize in the Second Flight was Dave Townsend with a net score of 65 and he received The California Lumber Merchant trophy. The second prize, a half dozen golf balls, went to Boris Kutner who had a net 67.

Golf balls were arvarded to the winners of the special

Bruce Haffine, Dee Essley and Fred Kozak.

Dinner was served in the Clubhouse at 7:19 p'm' with 200 Old Cats present. President Bill Ream presided' Roy Stanton, Snark of the lJniverse, talked on Hoo-Hoo activities and told about the recent meetings he attended at New Orleans, Houston, Salt Lake City and Las Vegas' The door prizes were donated by the U' S' Plywood Corp., E. J. Stanton & Son, and George E' Ream Compant. The following firms, each donated a dozen golf lafls: Atlas Lumber Co', lMestern Hardwood Lumber Co', Bohnhoff Lumber Co., Inc., and Fleming & Hightower Lumber Co. (Continued on Page 46)

events.

CoNTROL your

fES

By Buying

'NVENrOR

TR,UCK LOAD TOTS

2x4-i6"-g" R/L No. 3 Gommon DF S4S

of

lx4-6"-8" R/t No. 3 Common DF s4s

AT CAR LOAD PR,ICES From

2lOO E.

LUMBER CO. Angeles I l' Golif' OWENS.PARKS 5l7i ADcms 38th Streef Los

Aprl! l, 1949

Pogr ft

EARI HOTTMAN GOIUPANY

Wholesale Lumher Sinee 1grg DOUGTAS FIR R,FDWOOD PONDEROSA & SUGAR PINE AXminster

3-528r

P*"

LA BNEA AVE. Los Angeles 43, Cqlilornicr EAOT SO.

D*,**t

Teletype

tA 84

Qu*,r"

Mason E. Kline

KTINE

Arthw B. Ruf

RUF

Distributors of

REDWOOD. DOUGtAg FIR. PTYWOOD Exclusive Soles Agenfs Empire Redwood Company 625 lvlorket srreet o san Froncisco, californiq Telephones DOuglo s 2-l 387, 2-l 3gg

D00RS "Rezo" and "General" II[I(|RS ltoltow coRE SOFTWOOD AIID HARDWOOD P]YWOOD

Bclck Ponel Compqnt/

PLYW00D 3ro'3r4 rcsr ozndostreeLlliT'"r"' rr' Gottr' PLYW''D

0ortls lumlrcr Oolnp:ln1v 68 posr STBEET . sAN FRAxctsco 4 cAHionxll

CAUTORNIA lutvllER' II'ERCHANI

Pogr 46

Cooprn-ltoncllt lgmBER Co. Americqn Bonk Bldg., Portland 5, Oregon TeletYPe PD4il Phone BEqcon 2124 Puweyors of Foresl Products

to Cslifornia Reloilers FIR-SPRUCE-HEfrItOCK

CEDAR-PINE-PIYWOOD RePresenting

Frost Hardwood Floors, Inc.

naQnao /Veut.

Southwest Lumber Mills, hc.

Announces Promotions Kenneth M. Gutmair, plant manager for the Southwest Lumber Mills, Inc., at Flagstaff, Ariz,, has been promoted to plant manager at the companyns big operation at McNary, according to an announcement by Vice President C. J. Warren.

Robert A. Blaser, who has been manager of the White Mountain Lumber Co. at McNary, succeeds Mr. Gutmart at Flagstafi. Ed A. Ward, an employee of the White Mountain Lumber Co., has been promoted to the vacancy left

by Mr. Blaser's promotion.

in the Socrqmento nnd Sqn Jooquin Volleys FRO9TBRAND FTOORING

OAK-PECAN-BEECH Calil orn ia Re Pre t ent ali tte s-

A. D. EVANS & CO.,

w[FnED r, cooPER lBR. CO.

681 }lorht Sr.

sAN FRANCISCO 5

236 E. Colorodo 3r.

PASADENA T

Phonc EXbrook 2-7573

Phonc RYon l-7631 SYcqmoro 3-2921

BAXCO C H RO MATED

z|l{c cHt0RlDE

TREATEI' tUilBEN

Scrgincrw d Mcnistee Scrwmill Operctions Resumed Operations have been resumed at the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. sawmill at Flagstaff. The box factory and other departments have been running but the sawmill had been closed for several weeks.

All departments are now in full operation with the exception of the logging, and this may be delayed for some time because of the condition of the roads in the woods.

There is still a considerable amount of snow on the logging roads. It is possible that full scale logging operations will not be resumed for two months or more.

Sclety Esscry Contest lor High And Grqmmcr School Students A safety essay contest for high school and grammar school students in the vicinity of its plant in Calaveras County, California, has been announced by the Calaveras Cement Company. The company will award a series of cash prizes for the best essays written on any phase of accident prevention during a ten-day period commencing March 21.

Company officials believe that the enthusiasm of competing students will be carried home to adult members of their families, effectively spreading a safety message throughout the entire communitY. Contest entries will be judged by a panel of prominent local citizens.

Trecrted in trcrnsit qt our completelY equipped plcrnt ct Alcmreda, Calil.

Trecrted cnd stocked at our Long Beqch, Cclil., Plcrnt 9ll!l Moltgoncry 9t- Sqa Frqacirco {, Pbonc DOuglcrr 2'388i1 60t W. Ftltb gL, tpr Alrgrolcr 13, Pboar Mlchigrcra 8231

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Dinner (Continued from Page 44) President Ream thanked the committee for arranging for such a successful party. The committe6 included Ole May, Orrin W. Wright, Harvey Koll, Bob Osgood and Ed Bauer. During the evening Dorothy Borches entertained with the accordion and songs.

Aprll l, 19t09

Pagt 17

DANT & RUSSELT SALES CO. Wholcsale Distdbutors of Douglas Fir - Port Orford Cedar - Red Cedar Shingles Douglas Fir Plywood SAN FBANCTSICO II tOS ANGEI.ES 214 Front St.--SUtter l-6384 WARETIOUSE 1825 Folsom St.-SUtter l-6388

T

Office curd Wcrrehouse 812 E. 59rh Sr. ADams 8l0l

GRATER ITH(ITE$AIE IUIIIBER G(ITIIPA]IT, INC, 9adaurc Salpl &*tft l* R* ,eoar/tet Ourptt2, .ltrc. L Baaan /3,na,. Auatlteh eo, Pduclt.

DOUGTAS FIR

- PONDER,OSA PINE - SUGAR PINE - PORT ORFORD CEDAR DOORS - PTYWOOD 2O8 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford, Oregon

lelephone 42OO

We Ol(er With Pride After a long abnence from the American market we are happy to be able to supply you again with Philippine Mahogany, one of the prized tropical hardwoods of the world.

The aame PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY

SCRITI LUTIBER CO.

is an honored ong both with our trade and the buying public. To maintain the real value of this name and to conform with rulings of the Federal Trede Commission,

1l I wEsT 7TH ST. tOS ANGELES 14

the qualifying adjective "Philippine" should always be used in describing this lumber aod the products made therefrom, TETBER

PHIIIPPII{E ITAH(IGAT{Y ASSOCIATION, II{G.

YARDS: OUTER HARBOR DOCK

TUCKER 75OO

SUDDEI{ & CHRISTEI|S0il, il[C. Lumber and Shipping 7th Floor, Alaskcr Comrnercicl Bldg., 310 Scursome Street, Scrn Frcrncisc6 4

BRANCH OFFICES tOS ANGEI^ES 14

lll West 7th Street

SEATTIE 4 517 Arctic Blfu.

PORTI.AND 4 517 Equitcrble Blds.

CAIIFOINIA turttl,ER MERCHANT

Pogc 48

Plywood News Commercial Standard for Douglas Fir

Appointed Exclusive Distributors

Plywood Now Available

For Embossed Plywood

An eighth edition of the Commercial Standard for Douglas Fir Plywood which has been in effect since November l, 1948, has just bedn issued, according to an announcement by the Commodity Standards Division of the National Bureau of Standards.

This new edition is in an improved form, in that it cov-

Announcement is made by, Back Panel Company, Los Angeles, that they have been appointed sole distributors for the new embossed plywood, Venetex, Tor California, Arizona, and Nevada.

They have also been made factory representatives for' Venetex in most of the other 45 states.

Ted Back, general manager of Back Panel Company, irr speaking of the new paneling, said: "We consider this embossed plywood an outstanding innovation, and we feel certain it will have wide acceptance. The embossing process can be used on any species of hardwood or softwood plywood, on softwood and hardwood lumber, on solid core doors, and in fact on any wood product up to three inches thick. It can also be used on synthetic wall boards."

Back Panel Company's warehouse and office are located at 310-314 East 32nd Street, Los Angeles 11, Calif. Tele-

ers the four basic standard grades of veneer, namely, grades

"Ar" "Br" "Cr" and "Dr" and then the plywood grades as made up from these veneers are covered by simplified tables. The present edition covers detail requirements for six grades of Exterior type, and seven grades of fnterior type plywood. Two new grades have been introduced in both the Ihterior and Exterior types. These grades are A-B, Int.; B-D, Int.; A-B, Ext. and B-C, Ext. These grades have been made possible by the introduction of the B quality veneer which has a solid surface. In most grades Douglas fir plywood is produced in several stock sizes including widths from 30" to 48" and lengths from 60' to 144" for convenient, economical use in meeting specific application needs. The bondage requirements for the Exterior type have been made more severe, thus assuring greater durability of the plywood for permanent outdoor use.

Copies of the pamphlet embodying the revised Commer-

ROUNDS TRADING COMPANY Wholesqle Distribulors of Double end lrimmed, surfqced or run lo pqtfem

PONDEROSA PINE

WPA Groded Product of

WINONA INVESTMENT COMPANY (Coliforniq Divisionl Morysville, Colifornio

phffi

cial Standard (issued as CS4548) -uy be obtained at ten cnts each from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. A discount of 25 per cent is allowed on orders for 100 or more copies sent to a single address.

W" a.re J{o, $;*ributing

WEISER @LOCKS "Thc Biggcrr Volue in Rcridential Hordwcre"

DRY REDWOOD

SOTID BR,AS; - SOIID BRONZE First Quolity "Lifetime Hqrdwqre"

Product of

qtoReqsonqbleCost...

ROCKPORT REDWOOD COMPANY

(tcrbd Caltlomlr B.duood Attolatloi) Rockporl, Colifornio

ROUNDS & KIIPATRICK TUMBER CO.

Rounds, (Neqr Asti) Colifornio

SINGLE KEYING SERVICE ql No Extro Chorge . . .

fhe Wirer llon will qsk qbout Weirer locks lodoy, from

-

DOUGTAS FIR SUGAR PINE CEDAR SHINGTES GENERAT OFFICES

Crocker Bldg., Son Froncisco 4, Cqlif.

Phone YUkon 6-0912 Blvd., long Beqch 2, Colif.

West Oceon 110 pfts1s5-[e1g Beoch 7-2781 - Zenith 6041

Wholesole Only

BU ILDING

R IBUTOR,S, tNC.

'}TA P. O. Box 1929

srocKToN

April l, l9a9

Pagc 49

IDONOVER GO. ING. Estcsblished 1902

PIYWOOD

SHINGI.ES

WHOI.ESAI^E DISTRIBUTION YARDS Cctering To Needs oI Lumber Deqlers We Invite Your Inquiries TWO Y^ARDS 3201 Mcple Avenue

944 E. Slquson Avenue ADcnrrs 3-8267

ADcsns 1-4205

Los Angeles ll, Cclifornic

N"* Plyrrood Wcrehouse Opened

By U. S. Plywood Corp. in Gllndale Area The new warehouse opened by the United States plywood Corp., to serve the Pasadena, Glendale, Burbank'and San Fernando area, is located at 490L San Fernando Road West. The telephone number is Cltrus 4-2133. Herb petersen is on the order desk, and Bill Bradley is salesman for

the area.

Bruce A. Dean Appointed Genercrl Scles Mcurcger The Mengel Company announces that Bruce A. Dean

has been appointed general sales manager of the plywood Division of the company. He resigned as sales manager of the Universal Rugs and Carpets division of Bidelow-Sanford Carpet Co. to accept the Mengel post. Before that he was associated with General Electric and affiliated companies in financial, executive and sales capacities.

L B. Krohn Plywood Co.

Opens in Glendale The L. B. Krohn Plywood Co. has opened a plywood warehouse for the wholesale distribution of Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine plywood at 6151 San Fernando Road, Glendale. Roy Krohn, the owner, was formerly in the wholesale plywood business in Oakland for 13 years. The telephone number is Cltrus 3-4559.

Plywood Cutting Chcrrt

The Davis Plywood Corporation,s Sales and Engineer_ ing Departments, have worked out a euick Estimating Cut_ ting Chart, to compute the best stock plywood panei sizes to use and purchase. Upon receipt of a letter request to the Davis Plywood Corporation, IZSSS Berea Road. Cleve_ land 11, Ohio, a free chart will be sent.

Moulding Manufacturer Reports Increase in Demand Irving Lumber Milling Co., manufacturers of quality

Ponderosa pine mouldings, recently moved their office ani warehouse to 5050 East Slauson Avenue, Los Angeles 22, in order to expand their storage facilities. This was made

necessary by the steadily increasing demand for their mouldings. Over 100 items are maintained in stock to in_ sure immediate delivery on all orders. prompt free delivery is provided in the local trade area. fn less than a year this company has achieved a position of prominence as manufacturer and wholesale distributor of mouldings through maintenance of consistent high quality and excellence of manufacture.

Sales of Irving Lumber Milling Co. are handled by LeRoy M. Smith and Charles P. Nelson. The office is under the direct supervision of William I. Humiston, who is ably assisted by Roy FI. Carroll. Charles Kelton is in charge of manufacturing. Telephone number is LOgan 5-5144.

shevlin-Mccloud Lumber compqny (Successors to Shevlin pine Scrles Compcny) DISTRIEUTOBTI OF

SEIJDIG IIIE PBODUCTS OF

EHEVLIN PINE U,

SPECIES

McCloud, Ccllloratc

Rca, S. par. Otr. EXECtnrvE omcE 900 Flnt l{cttond Soo Lbo Eultdag

PONDENOSA PTNE

MINNEAPOI.IS' 2, MINNESOTA

(PINUS PONDEROSA)

. lbo Eb'lln.E:coa Co'pqrtt

DISf,ilet StfE9 OFFICEST yoRK

SUGf,n (Gonuiae Wbitc) PINE

' tle llcCloud llvrr turobrr Capol Emd, Orogol

'llobor

ol llr Wodon Plar lrodcdol, Portlald, Orogtoa

-_NE_w

tz

cHlcAGo I

"ff.fislr_r?lgo',1T,.ss5-y.:i*tr o'i#.

SIN FRANCISCO 5

t03l Monoduoct Bldo.

EXbrooL %7{Xl

rio r"*tt"?*$l[3*

sAlrs om%:s'.cr

06ts

,

(PINUS UIIIBERNANA)

*%*ubla.

CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Poge 50

Fnrnnolt D. M. lylsQlinfock, D. M. McClintock Lumber Co', Portland, and L. E. Harris, L. E. Harris Lumber Co, Los Angeles, sales agents for Mr' McClintock's firm, spent ten days calling on the trade in Southern California'

Clay H. Hollister and Forrest Wilson of the General Plywood Corporation, Los Angeles, attended the annual convention of the Intermountain Lumber Dealers Association, held at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, March 10,. 11, and 12.

Ben J. Levy, Ben Levy Lumber Company, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Levy, are on a four months' visit to England'

Harold H. Baker, Atizona representative of CooperMorgan Lumber Co., with headquarters in Phoenix, visited ihe company's Pasadena office early in March' He has

.W.

since last November, and prior

Woodbridge, manager, Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, Seattle, was a recent Los Angeles visitor. He was enroute to Seattle, following a trip to Texas and the Middle Western states.

Stark Sauers, formerlY with Hansen-Gully Lumber Co., Riverside, Calif., is now manager and buyer for Buena Park Lumber Co., Buena Park, which is owned bY R. G.

Wayne .Mullin, Mullin Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has returned from a business trip to Eugene, Ore.

represented thi,

W.

"o*p"ny to that was in the sawmill business in Northern california.

Nelson.

W. F. (Bill) Fahs' manager, California Panel & Veneer Co., Los Angeles, was a recent business visitor to the San Francisco Bay district. He was accompaned by George Everhart, salesman for the company.

Al Neuman is a new addition to the sales force of Plywood Los Angeles Inc., Los Angeles'

Ernie Nelson, who has been engaged in wholesale plywood sales for many years in Los Angeles, is now with Bessonette & Eckstrom, Inc., Los Angeles' He will call on the retail lumber yard trade in the Los Angeles metropolitan area.

Erik Flamer, Long Beach wholesale lumber dealer' was back March 14 from calling on mill connections in the Redwood area.

the San Joaquin ValleY. Ral.ph M. Rounds, president of Rorrnds Trading Comp"ny,^S"n Francisco, arrived in San Francisco March 18' if" *iff spend some time at the San Francisco office' and will visit the sawmill of Rockport Redivood company at Calif', and the remanufacturing plants at Rounds, and MarYsville, Calif'

WHOIESALE

Doors

Co., Los Jack Davidson, Davidson Plywood & Lumber Canada, to trip three-week Angeles, left March 20 on a Vancouver, to north Washington, and Oregon. He flew and intended' to work the other Northwest cities on the

wav back.

R. H. (Dick) Saunders, associated with Fir-Tex of Northern California for the past year, has now moved to Fresno, Calif., where he will have his office in the Buildin ers Exchange. He is the company's sales representative

Rockport,

Russ Bond, American Hardwood Co., Los Angeles, returned recently from a week's vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz., and Las Vegas, Nev.

Earl Galbraith, sales manager, T. M. Cobb Co', Los Angeles, recently called on the lumber dealers in the Imperial Valley, and returned by way of San Diego' He reports that Valley dealers are optimistic about business for the rest of the year. He was accompanied by Mrs' Galbraith'

D. Clinton Vaughn, president, Vaughn Millwork Co"

Reno, Nev., and of R.O.W. Distributors Corporation' Rocky Mount, Virginia, flew from Reno to Los Angeles Mar.-h 16 to call on T. M. Cobb Co', distributors of R'O'W' Window Units in the Southern California territory'

OT

Plywood

and 1049 E. SLAUSON AVE.

ADqms g-4gVl

WHOLESAlE

Windows Frqmes

April l, 1949

Pcgr 5l

BAUCH BROS. & GO.

Serving fhe Comm ercial crnd lnduslrial llser

Wholesole Disrribution Yord Goll us for prompt service on your needs fors Pondeross Pine-Redwood-Spruce-Hedrlock ond Select Douglos Fir Complete milltng lacilities 2926 Sierro Plne Avenue los Angeles 23, colifornic Terephone: ANgelus 9-7117 (l blk. eqsl of Soto 5t., ofi 26th Sr.l

Glenn Bessonette, of Bessonette & Eckstrom, fnc., Los Angeles, returned recently from a trip to Eugene, where he

conferred with principals in Associated plywood Mills, Inc. His wife accompanied him, and they attended the an_ nual dinner dance of Associated plywood Mills, Inc. They made the trip by air both ways.

H. A. (Hac) Collins, Rounds Trading Company, San Francisco, has returned from a business trip by air to Portland, Salt Lake and Denver.

Robert Weston has been transferred from the Oakland office of United States Plywood Corp. to the Los Angeles office, where he is on the order desk. During the war Robert was a B.25 pilot in the 13th Air Force, with the rank of Captain. He ,was commanding officer of a bombardment squadron in the South Pacific, and took part in 25 missions.

Frank J. Connolly, president of Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, returned March 19 from spend_ ing a few days in San Francisco on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Connolly. t-------_-

Ed' Schafer, sales manager, Schafer Bros. Lumber & Shingle Co., Aberdeen, Wash., spent a few days in Los Angeles on business around the middle of March, making headquarters at the coripany's office in Long Beach, which is in charge of Ray Klotz. He was accompanied by his wife. They made the trip by plane both ways.

l9l8

Nolen E. Mills, formerly manager of plywood Los Angeles Inc.,-Los Angeles, is now division manager of the Southwest Division of Plywood fnc., with headquarters in Oklahoma City.

J. Glennon Cahill, vice president, 'Western Hardwood

Lumber Co., Los Angeles, recently flew to Chicago to spend a week there on business for his firm.

'Warren

Johnson, formerly with A. K. Wilson Lumber Co., Compton, Calif., is now with Back Panel Company, Los Angeles, as salesman. He is covering the southwestern area of Los Angeles County.

L. E. Wiggins, manager of Padua Plywood, Inc., Los Angeles, returned to his desk March 14 from a business trip to Prescott, Arizona, J. L. Grady, of Herbert A. Templeton Lumber Co., Portland, returned to Portland recently from visiting sales representatives in California and Arizona.

Alvin lfuss, of Huss Lumber Company, Chicago, left Los Angeles March 17 f.or Chicago, after visiting mills and other connections in California and the Pacific Northwest.

Ted Back, general manager, Back Panel Company,'T-os Angeles, has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Phoenix, Ariz.

HILL & ofMO RTON, IN c.

Whotesoters

7949

West Coost Lumber Products

Gcnerrl Officc Dennlson 5t. Whorf Phone ANdover l-1077 FRESNO, CATIF. | 65 Sourh Firct Street

Phone 3-8933

Ooklond 6, Collf.

Teletype OA 226

'

EUGENE, OREGON

1809 lowrence 5t.

Phone 6069 W

CALTFORNIA LUNBER TTIERCHAiN

Pogc 52

GA11EHER HARDWOO Floorlng .-

rlGhnteoutt Blockg

..

Cedcrllne

6430 Avalon Boulevud

LOS ANGELES 3, CALIFORNIA Phone: Plearant 2-3796

George Otto, Los Angeles lumber salesman, is back in the wholesale lumber business with office in the Petroleum Building, Los Angeles, after a four-month business and

L. J. Woodson, president of Nicolai Door Sales Co., San Francisco, visited the company's Los Angeles warehouse March 3. He is driving a brand-new Chrysler New Yorker, having changed over from a Buick, his favorite transportation for many years.

Glenn O. Fogleman, resident manager, The California Door Company, Los Angeles, was back at his offrce March 18 from spending a few days in San Francisco, where he attended the company's directors' meeting, March 15.

L. J. (Les) Carr, of L. J. Carr & Co., Sacramento, flew to Chicago at the end of February to visit his company's Chicago ofifice. He also paid a visit to the Payne Lumber

Norman Cruver, president of Wheeler Osgood Company, Tacoma, stopped at the company's Los Angeles and San Francisco offices early in March on his way home from vacationing in Arizona. He was accompanied by his wife.

Coast.

vacation trip on which he visited 36 states. He is again representing Fairhurst Lumber Company.

W. D. (Bill) Dunning, Los Angeles, sales representa-

tive for L. J. Carr & Co., Sacramento, in Southern Califor' nia, flew to Sacramento to visit the head office early in March.

J. H. Lausmann, of J. H. Lausmann Co., Portland wholesale lumber dealer, flew to Los Angeles first week in March to confer with W. P. Frambes & Son, Southern California and Arizona representatives for his company.

,Baker Lee, who has been for some time with United States Plywood CorP. in the Los Angeles warehouse, has been promoted to the order desk.

'Wis., manufacturers of the well known Company, Oshkosh, "Rezo" doors, which his company distributes on the West

Herb Farrell, of California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, has been elected a director of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39, Oakland, to fill the vacancy left by Chris Sechrist, who is now secretary-treasurer.

John D. Jenswold, who has been in the sales department of Plywood Los Angeles Inc., Los Angeles, since the warehouse was opened, was appointed manager, effective February 1. He succeeded Nolen E. Mills, now manager of the Southwest Division.

John Sampson, of the Sampson Company, screen mantlfacturers, Pasadena, returned March 6 from a fishing trip to Picacho, Calif., on the lower Colorado River, with :r party of friends. They brought boats with them on trailers, and caught plenty of black bass and channel catfish.

ilacllonald & llarrington, [td.

Wholescle Lumber - Direct Shippers In Cqrlood Lots

Redwood - Douglas Fir - Ponderosa Pine Also crvcilcdcle out of local stocks, Son Frcrrcisco Bcry Areo Bock Wool-trsulation Bocrd-Asbestos Cement Bocnd Aluminum Gcroge Doors LOS ANGEI.ES

15

Patroleum Bldg. pBosp€cr 3l2t

SAN FRANCISCO

I Drumrrr St.

II

GArlield l-8392

PORTLAIID 5 Pittock Block BRocrdwcry 3583

Aprll l, l9{9

Pogr 53

lfrul|0[5 BR0Tl|tR$ ITH.LESALE LUMBER 1131 sAN PABLO

r

EL CERRITO, CALIFORNIA

r

RtcHMoND 7565

fcl.ryp. lichmond 52

Responsible Disrribution To Catifornio Deqlers Of West Coast Forest products CAN AND TRUCKIOAD DE]IVERY OF

p6nderoso pine

Douglos Fir

1. J. (Lorry) Owen, fflcnoger

whire Fir

Redwood

HOBBS WALL LUMBER CO. Dislributors oJ

REDWOOD LUMBER 4O5 Monfgomery Slreel, Son Francisco 4

Telephone GArfield t-7752 5o. Colif. Ofilce-Donqld M. Bufkin, llonoger 1420 W. Romono Blvd., Alhombrc, Cotif. lolcphonc Allontic 2-5779

lor Angclo lclcphonc irtUruol 6ii06

JOHN A. BT]IDBAI]H & OO.

Mttl Bepresentatives For nouglas Fir, B.ed,wood, and, ponderoaa pine Lumber ll2 W. 9th Street, Los Angeles lS, Calif.

Phone TUcker 5ll9 Teletype LA,S6 RUDBACH-GARTIN 6. *" CO.

tlll r/la1r2j so"", san Francicco tl, cerif.

YUkon

ORANGE couNTY oFFrcB 1532 Miranrar Drive

6to7s-''--s'672

"!,t*Zflfi;r,

TAMON.BONNINGTON GOMPANY Uert eaarf lnar/r"z U/nlentcra

CATEHNG HI(CIUSTVEIY TO CAf,IFORNIA BETAIT II'MBER DEAI.ERS DOUGLAS FIR POIVDENOSA PINE

SHINGI.ES-TATII

SUGAR PINE

PtnryooD

REDWOOD

Rooms 505-6-7 Morris Plcn Bldg.,7l7 Mcuket St., San Frcncisco 0-y[Ikon

6-SZ2t

CAI.IFORNIA LUMBER IAERCHANI

Poge 54

R. W. "Jack" Dalton, Los Angeles, California representative of West Coast Plywood Co., paid a visit to the company's mill at Aberdeen, Wash., around the middle of March.

SAY. A. SPACE SLTDIilG DOOR FRATUIES Complete wirh Finish Hordwore

Earl Iloffman and Jim Magee of the Earl Hoffman Company, Los Angeles, are spending two weeks in Northern California and the Northwest. They will be back early in April.

Howard Page, sales manager, and F. Willis Smith, general manager, Coos Head Timber Co., Coos Bay, Oregon, visited Los Angeles first week in March on their way to Texas.

J. Walter Vaughan, sales manager, Oregon-American Lumber Co., Vernonia, Oregon, was a Los Angeles visitor earlv in March to see his new grandson.

f. e. nuncorn and Jim Pollard, of the Ruffcorn-Pollard

Co), wholesale plywood distributors, Los Angeles, recently

visited Seattle to call on their plywood mill connection'

Dewey Yates, general manager' Elliott Bay Mill Co', plywood manufacturers, Seattle, was in Los Angeles on business in the latter part of February.

(Door not included)

Mcrnufoctured qnd Disrribured bY

MacD0UGAtt D00R AND FRAME C0' IOIOO 5. Alcrmeda Slreel, los Angeles 2, Colifornis LOrcrin 6-3166

Harold M. Frodsham and Earl Hirtensteiner of South Bay Lumber Co., Hawthorne, Calif., returned recently from a visit to the company's sawmill in Mendocino County, Calif.

E. S. Brush, vice president and general manager, Loop

Lumber Company, San Fran'cisco, is back at his desk after spending a week calling on mills in the Northwest.

Hoo-Hoo Club Orgcnized crt Las Vegcrs A Hoo-Hoo meeting was held at the Las Vegas Country Club, Las Vegas, Friday evening, Mar'ch 11, when a Club was organi zed and the following ofificers were elected : President, Jake Von Tobel, Ed Von Tobel Lumber Co'; Vice President, Bill LaGrange, Home Lumber Co. of Nevada; Secretary, Bob Nunnally, Nunnally Lumber Co'

J. S. (Jack) Laverty, formerly a salesman for MorrisonMerrill Company, Salt Lake City, covering the ldaho territory, is now with Atkinson-Stutz Co', San Francisco, as

13 Kittens were initiated. Roy Stanton, Los Angeles, Snark of the lJniverse, and C. D. LeMaster, Sacramento, Seer of the House of Ancients, attended the meeting' Also present were Dee Essley and Joe Tardy, Los Angeles; Tommy Chapin, San Bernardino; and P. J. Van Oosting,

Coast Counties. He is making his headquarters in Fresno'

Glendale.

salesman covering the southern San Joaquin Valley and the

SPECIATIZING IN R

Y

w 0 0

D .:Southcrn Pocif,c Spur frqckr No.362 ond 368

Kiln Drying DOUGTAS FIR

- REDWOOD - PINE

DRYTYOOD LUMBER COMPANY ' 1485 Bcyshore Boulevqrd

Phone JUniPer 5'7486 Scrn Francisco 24, Colifornio

April l, 1949 Pogc 55

HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of

cALtFORNtA (A REDIYOOD Milfs at \,/ Sarnoa.and EureLa, California

SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES

@ ffinl

w nr[srunil D00R & saslt G0. ttl

Forst gorvlce, U. g. DepartmeDt of Agricuttlrsc

5th & Cypress Streets Ocrklcnd Z Colifornio TEmplebcr 2-84OO

tea pop'r got you on inreclconhol, foo.rt

A. K.WILSON LUMBER COMPANY Producen, Mrnufrcture* rnd Vholegale Distributon of

REDWOOD-DOUGLAS FIR ilills or

Portlond, Oregon Klomqth, Colif.

Wholesole yard

S. Vlf. Corner DeI Amo qnd Alcmedo Blvdc.

Dominguez

Junction - Gompton, Gqllf.

Phone NEwmork l-g-651

CATIFONNIA LU'ITI'ER MERCHANT

Pogc !16

Ohhanaea For Quick Shipment I. M. (lcrck) Bedlord, Jr.

I ccr ecrch ol4/4,5/4, cnd 6/4 FAS Red Oak $138, $145, and $150 l.o.b. mill'

TUTIIBER E. J. GAIElI]IIE Gain'YaY) (Ponounced'

Box 1074-D ShrevePort 89, Lcr'

ITA$T COA$T PTYITOOD COillPAilT ABERDEEN, WASH.

Commerce.

TR(.Y-BILT DOUGLAS FIR PLY\(/OOD R. W. DALTON "it"pi"t"nt"ti""

307 So' Hill St' Los Angclec 13

Phone MAdison 9'2173

GDIfIRAI, PIYW0OD PRODUCTS' Ittc 2124 Scrcrcrmenlo Street

Los Angeles 21, Cclilornic

V bolesale Disttibutors ol

Douglos Fir PlYwood WHOLESATE ONIY TRinifY 2548

fiamerston & ftreen lumher Co.

-

Sheetrock Lumber Loth PlYwood Quick ShiPmerirs from Stock

-

Surviving are his widow, Amy Aldrich Bedford; a daughter, Jacqueline; his parents, Mr. and Mrs' J' M' BedIord, Si., oi Carmel, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs' Howard Parker, of Flagstaft, and Mrs. J. C' Richards, of Portola, Calif' Funeral services were held in Flagstaff, Monday morning, February 28.

Hugh G. Pqrsons Hugh G. Parsons, 66, retired lumberman, passed away in Los Angeles on March 12 following a long illness' Before coming to Los Angeles several years ago' he was associated with the lumber business in Rockford, Ill', for about 25 years.

He is survived by his widow, Myrline G' Parsons; a daughter, Laura S. Parsons; and two brothers, N' H' (Nate) Parsons, of the San Pedro Lumber Co', and George

K. Parsons.

IRinitY 2548

-

of the passed Ariz', Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co., Flagstafr, away on February 24 in a Flagstaff Hospital of injuries in an autornobile accident a few days previously' He was born in Livingston, Mont., May 19, 1911, and was a graduate of Oregon State College. He went to Ariii 1930 and was engaged in the operations of thc "ona Saginaw & Manistee Company at Williams for several y""rr. He moved to Flagstafi in 1940 with his father, when ih" .orrrp"ny took over the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co', and served as assistant to his father until 1943 when he became general manager.

He was a member of the Elks, past president of the Flagstaff Country Club, and was active in the Chamber of John Montgomery (Jack) Bedford, Jr., 38, manager

OA|(|.AilD Ycd crd Otcc

tAN FIANCI3CO Yard od Oficc

2OOt l,lvlNcsroil SnEEr

FOOI 6F IUNNET AYENU!

IEllcg a'5/|6rl

JUnlPc !'60til

Funeral services were held in Pasadena, Monday afternoon, March 14.

Iohn '-j;h" Bertelsen

Bertelsen, 52, president of the-Hollywood Casket Co., passed away on March 23 in the Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Parker, S.'D., he had been a resident of Los Angeles for the past forty years. He was a veteran of World fua, I, a member of the Wilshire Country Club and the Los Angeles RotarY Club.

He leives his widow, Mrs. Jane Bertelsen, and a brother, Harold Bertelsen. Funeral services were conducted at the Pier,ce Brothers Mortuary, Hollywood, Monday afternoon, March 28.

Native species of trees are divided into two classes:' hardwoods,- which have broad leaves; and softwoods or conifers, which have leaves like needles or scales' No definite degree of hardness divides the hardwoods and the softwoodi; in fact, many hardwoods are actually softer than the average softwoods.

April l, 1949 Pcgo 57

"Big ilIiil Lumber From a Little ltIill"

Paoific Lumber llealers $upply hc.

Old Grorryfh Hunbotdt Redwood

Formerly Lumber Dealers Supply: Ci,

ARGATA REDWOOD GO.

25914 President Ave., Horbor Cify, Cclif.

p. O. Box 285

ARCATA, CAUF.

Telephone lomitc l l56

[. A. Telephone ZEnirh | | 56

Scles Agents Arcaicr Lumber Scles Co. 420 Mqket Sr.

Scn Frrncisco ll

YUkon 6-2067

IUlonufocturers ond Jobbers of

Southenr Cctiloraic I. I. Rec 5410 Witghire Blvd., L.A. 06 WEbsrer Zg28

SASH AND DOORS TO THE R,ETAII LU'VIBER DEALER

T\TENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY As reported in The California Lumber Merchant April 1, 1gZ4

Edward P' rvory has left the Forest products Laboratory to become associated with the California White

Sugar Pine Manufacturers Association.

and

A picture and sketch of F. Dean Prescott, of Fresno, adorns one of the forward pages. Sketch says he is 42 years old.

The Lumber Salesmen,s Club, of San Francisco, enter_ tained the retail lumber dealers of San Francisco at a din_ ner at the Palace Hotel on March l0th. president C. H. Moody was chairman of meeting.

Fred C. Hamilton is named general manager of the Benson Lumber Company, of San Diego. This concern operates a large sawmill at that place.

The new and big sawmill of the Hutchinson Lumber Company started operations at Oroville, California, with three band mills cutting 225,Offi feet of pine daily.

J. S. Hickok is sales manager.

Those who won prizes at the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo golf tournament in Culver Citv. were: J. M. Byrnes, Roy Stan-

WIIOIESA]E and REtAtl

ton, Walter Gibbs, Curtis Merryman. Barry Hanawalt, W. I\{. McDonough, Art penberthy, paui Penberthy, Gus IIoover, A. B. McAlpine, paul Hill, C. W. Lee, Herman Rosenberg, and Geo. Lockrvood.

The Little River Redwood Company with Redwood mills 30 miles north of Eureka, California, has just pur_ chased waterfront property on Humboldt Bay, io, jip_ prng purposes.

Gus Hoover was chairman of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club luncheon on March 27th, and put on a big laugh program.

E. W. Hurst has opened a new wholesale sash and door warehouse in Los Angeles.

The Orange County Hoo-Hoo District Club and the Orange County Lumbermen,s Club held a joint meeting recently at Fullerton, with O. H. Barr acting as chairmanl They appointed a joint degree team consisting of H. G. Larrick, H. A. Lake, L. L. Isabel, H. M. Adams, S. H. Tingley, Elmer Bowers, and J. R. Collins.

Flr r Redwood o ponderoso pine

GALIFOR]IIA PAGIFIG

COTP]ETE 1ITE BUI]DITG IAIERIAIS cusTotn frilntNG

LUilBER GO. Gustom Uilling

[. S. WHAI.TY I,UMBTR CO. Cherry gnd Arteslo TONG BEAGH 5, CAIIF.

L 2-2O7O 2-8456

lor Angeles phone NEvado &tO8S

Resqwing - Surfcrcing Pottern Work - Ripping Beyel Siding

:

514 Bollono Street

O

Inglewood, Co[f.

Telephone ORegon g-9471

CAIIFORNIA TUTIABER IIERCHANT Pogc 58

How Lumber Looks Wholesqling Cqrlocrds oI Fir cnd Pine Lumber Products in modest volume - Allowing Every Ccr to be Given Ccreful Attention as to its Detcril oI Grcrdes cnrd Sizes!

[orest Proilucts $ales ComPanY ORegon 8'1324 86ll Crenshcrw Blvd.

Inglewood, Cclilornia

cusrom tlllllrc Rescrwin g-Surlcrcing-RiPPin g

New Stetson Ross Mctcher Re-Milling In Trcrrsit

Wegtern Custom millr lnc. {200 Bcodini Blvd. (Centrcl Mlg. Digt) Ios Angeles 22, ealiL

Iccated on Spur ol L A. Junctioa IL & Telephoae ANgeh.rs 2'9147

FLAnIEB DRIK VHOLESALE LUMBER RePresenting: J. E. Tsarnas & Son, le9ttr Calif' Vesi Coast Sawmills Inc.1 Garberville, Calif'

Bedwood - IDouglas Flr Ponderosa Plne

224'226 F. & M. Blds' LONG BEACH','12' CALIF. AVE., PINE 320 Phone LB 6'5217

Erik Flarnet

-

TeletYPe LB 88'029

W. E. (Ernie) Moss

Direct Mill ShiPmente

CUSTOM IN TRANSIT KIHI DRYIilG and MIILII|G Huge CcrPcrcitY Low Prices PromPt Service Write, Wire or Phone For Bates on Your Requirements

HO'BAN GORPORATIOIT

3510 Tvburn R""., Los Angeles 26, Cl'evelcmd 6-3116

TID I.ANGD$T GIISTOIII DRT f,Il,il '\:

III GATJTONilIA

(Continued from Page 2)

stocks. For reporting softwood mills unfilled orders are equivalent to i6 days'production at the current rate, and gioss stocks are equivalent to 67 days'production' For the year-to-date, shipments of reporting identical mills were i.7 p"t cent above production; orders were 11'0 per cent above Production.

Compared to the average corresponding week of 19351939, production of reporting mills was 48'3 per cent above;

shipments were 40.0 per cent above; orders were 42'3 per ceni aborre. Compared to the corresponding week in 1948' production of reporting mills was 10'2 per cent below; shipments were 15.3 Per cent below, and new orders were 7-6 per cent below.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended

March 12, I07 mills reporting, gave orders as 57,002,000

feet, shipm ents 49,769,000 feet, and production 46,279,M feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 188,243.000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended March t2, 79 units (103 mills) reporting, gave orders as

15,435,000 feet, shipments 13,815,000 feet, and production 15,156,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week toraled 39,220,000 feet.

The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the week ended March 5, 163 mills reporting, gave orders as 100'575,000 feet, shipm ents 87,722,000 feet, and production 95'ZZi,OOO feet. Unfitled orders at the end of the week totaled 456,781,000 feet.

For the week ended March 12, 163 mills reporting, gave orders as 96,948,@0 feet, shipments 100,167,000 feet, and orders at the end of production 97,704,000 feet. Unfilled ' feeti ihe week totaled 453,093,000

Alrican Masonite Plant OPened Masonite Africa Limited, newest foreign affiliate of Mas-

onite Corporation, is now in operation at Estcourt, Natal' Actual production began in February, ihe formal opening ."."*o.ri", being scheduled for April 2' Eugene Holland' president of Misonite, said that about one-third of the South African'company's common stock is owned by Masonite.

Masonite Africa rvas organized in 1941 under the auspices of the Industrial Development Corporation of South ifri.", Ltd. Members of the board of directors are H' C' Payne, representing Transvaal Mining and Finance Co" chairmarr; n. Snapiro, representing National Match Co'; A. P. Faikney, representing British Burmah Petroleum Co.; R. H. Gregorewski, K. C., representing Industrial Development Corporation, and R' S' Dickie' Managing director is J. H. Wessel.

Aprll l, 1949

.1# LUmBER TNDUSTRTES .

3-290 PERA.LTA srnEET, oAKTiAND E, GATFoRNIA

.F 4{litt =:*FIRESTONE ,ffi:-*-*mse*-Son Froncirco Phonr VAlonclo

TELEPHoNE PIEDIiqNT $226I

los nngcLr nhoic iempsrcad 3155 E

onEcr ll|[1 sHlP'$ENTs

acME BL0UIER & PIPD C0., II|G Italling Address: P. O. Box 4796, Los Angeles l, Calll.

Plant: 5419 fweedy BIvd., Soufh Gclte, Calil.

IEfferson 4221

custoi,l ilttgNo

Saccessors to tbe First Vbeeter Lmber

.

Established

WHEELER P|NE CO. tonufgdurcrr ond Wholcrolcrr of WEST COAST IUAiBER PTODUCTS

llills ot Klarnoth Foltr, Oregon

Mcnulcrcturers

Hcod Oftcc

Blower Systems and Incinerators Seo the Acmc lnclneralor with waler washcd top

tholesale to lumber Yrrds 0nly Windows, Doors, plywood, Moulding

sAN FRANC|9CO 4

2-39t8 lclc?ypc SF 550

Phonc EXbrook

tos ANGETES 35 phonc WEbsrer 3-7527

fcloryer U fg

738 Eqst 59th Streel

Los ANGELES l, GAUF. Telephone CEntury 2-9g65

-

-

1285 G to. [o Brrs Avc.

CARTOW COfiIPANY

TIIE COMPI.ETE WINDOW T'NIT Built Up With Screen cnd Bclcmce In Stock Westera Sizes

Phones:

So. Gotlfomio G)ficc

Rurs 3ldg.

We have

HATEY BROS.

Operations

h 179i

Manalactuer of

Whire pine Doors Blinds fllletol Covered Doors

SAilII ]t0lllGi

Hi: l;3ff:" {-szs8

Vatch for "Cmlou-Los Angelef' Label

IIOGA]I LUilBER CO. WHOI.F.SAIE AITD'OBBEIG

TUTBER _ TILIWORT SAS|I and D00RS Sincc lgBS OFFICE MlU. YIRD tND DOCE3

2nd & Alice St*, OaLl@d I

8221 $rn lcrndro $t" 0rklmd

Glcacourt l-6g6t

I - Pholc L0okhilGr C-!l0f

tpur Inck lor In Innril Dryilg

9"6"*e $,ilo*h*, W-htak -(umber

266 SO. SANTA CTARA AVENUE IONG BEACH 2, CAIIFORNIA

p

CAUFfiNN WillER MERCHANT

Pcgr 60

Calilornia Building Permits for February Palos Verdes Estdtes Pasadena Paso Robles

Petaluma Piedmont

February

1949

l9'+E

38,600

r@,750

t,042,303

945,093 67,850 124,875 39,098 94,803 I,103,533 98,500

7,60

56,700

24,06r 175,500

Pittsburg

188,625

Pomona

Reddins Redlands Redondo Beach Redwood

February

City ..

Riverside Sacramento

Salinas . ... .

San Bernardino San Bernardino County San Bruno

San Carlos San Clemente ... .

San Diego ... .

San Diego County San Fernandc ... ' San Francisco San, Gabriel

San Jose San Luis Obispo San Marino . .. . '

San Ma.teo San Mateo County Santa Ana .'.

Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Clara County Santa Cruz

49,130 132,404 400,017 237,025 387,616 941,515

155,r00 741,830

161,131 638,742

988,350

l,z7r,s34 1,569,r94 106,000 761,144

r,464,195

r,9Q,497

125,900

449,000 649,384 130,300 3,998,912 1,940,217 r33,735 3,379,790 286,717

295,550

1r5,294 2,162,775 1,359,575 167,880

3,372,635

m7,809 1,161,244

131,458 202,,70r 658,383

2,7A6,0r0 8q580 403,359 654,450

r32,365 1,628,850

155,21I

1,556,060 90, I 10

408,838 1,381,85.1 1,538,455 898,151

773,899 551,890 175,41s 2,124,450 s24,336

49,375

93,367

Santa Monica ....

252,214

1,1 13,735

Santa Paula

58,395

Santa Rosa

@,374

82,952 230,675

Seal Beach

83,971

Selma '.. .

53,980 45,410 205,555 346,020

162,L43 1,117,089

Santa Maria

Sierra Madre

Solano County

South Gate

38,7i0 43,035 160,350

81,563

t49,370 488,773

Stockton ... '...

463,465 631,730

Sunnyvale

624,085 257,695 230,915 221,500

Torrance

233,r43

Tulare

26,300

190,650 81,115

30,ns

27,850

Upland Vallejo

54,105 66,017

99,582 68,185 130,126 465,705

South Pasadena South San Francisco Stanislaus County

Ukiah ... . .. .

Ventura

220,282

Ventura Visalia Watsonville

1,078,788

Yuba City

169,977

Yreka . . .

240,795 69,800 9,900

27,850

1e4540 58,750 39,900 68,660

F. P. R. S. To Hold Corrvention The third annual meeting of the Forest Products Research Society will be held in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, Mich., on May 2, 3 and' 4, and expected to bring together more than 500 men from the produ.tion line and the research laboratories to discuss their mutual Problems.

'Ihe F. P. R. S. which has grown to more than 2'000 two yearg, includes members from a wide vamembers phases of the forest Products riety of jobs as well as industry.

Ajrll l. l?f9

roolt lltrtttt,t GNOOT GTNGULAflON KILIIT

Moorekrln Parnt Products for weatherproofing dry kila rnd nill roofr.

2)/o ro JO% aotc capacrry duc to rohd cdgc.ro.edgc rtackrng gu.lit7 dr7in3 oa lor teapcrrors wrth r fert rovorr,ibr +tbf circuladon Losct rta.Ling oostr-tulr rolid cogc-to-cdgc rtackrng ra thc tlaplcrt torD.

Kiln Buildclr for Morc Th.D H.lf r GcoturT

Redwood Siding Wholesale

TIARRY H- WHITD I,UMBDN CO.

KllN DRTED or GREEN

714W. Olympic Blvd.

Los Angeles lS, Colif.

Phone Rlchmond 0Sg2

Cleat /t" Bevel, Bocrd and BcL Chcnnel Core, Anzcrc, or V-Jolot We rrcnulcrcturc snd dry irr our own plcnt Bedwood Shccthing, Piclet& iogta, or Conp-tetJ Fence Redwood Moulding Any pattern Allo Quclity Cuitom -MiUins

.

Kilrl Drying

WHOT.ESAIE DISiTRIBUTOR

Wallace Mifl & lumber (o.

Specializing in

Corner Bosecrcmg Ave. crnd par-'ount Blvd.

Clecrrrcter Stction, Pcncmorml Cctil.

P. O. Box 22 g-Z?lz Telephones MErcclI 9-4269

Red Cedcr Shingles, Shcrkes, plywood, Bocrrds, Dinension, Doors, etc.

-

Reid & Co. Lumber & $uppfies Wholesole Lunber Distributorc qnd

Mill Representolives 4Ol Tenlh Avenue OAKTAND 6, CAIIF.

Mill Representotive DOUGTAS FIR O PINE O REDWOOD

TWinosks 3-6745

"Long Lengths Our Spclallt''

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

/fOC S. Arroyo porkwcy

Pnsadeno 2, Colifornla T.l.typ.! Poro. 75&l o Sycomorr 5-2647

RYon l.6il46 .

/{rnufrchnrr rd Vldnbn

LUMBEnMENS BUILDING POITLAND a, OnEGOX

Shipments By Rail crnd Ccrrgo AII Species

Tetephone

BRocdwcy 6651

GR,OWING WITH SACRAftIENTO AND CAIIFORNIA

Teletype

pdd" 16?

IIEFFERTIRlI SUPPLY COilIPATIY, IilG. Gustom Milling of Lumber volume production pqff.ln Surfocing Ripping Resowing

-

-

P. O. BOX 1353

-

SACRAMENTO

-

Milling in Tronsit

- spur irock Focilities- TEIEPHONE 5.9I4t

CATIFORNIA LUIIABER ilEN,CHANI

Page 62

Nsmer of Advcrlircrr in thir Deporlnent uring o blind oddrcs connot b. divulgcd. Atl inquirles ond rrplicr

ADS WANT Inch. per

Rate-$2.50

rhould bc oddrctrcd to kcy rhown In lhe odvertbcmcnl'

Colurnn

FOR SALE

A.merican 12" Sticker, belt drive, Babbitt bearings, complete ex-

condition. $1'000. cept --h-;"motor. Good M;a.irr Lumfer Carrilr'with blocke, load 36" bv 54"' $750' Proctor & Delaney 620 North La Brea, Inglewood, Calif.

Phone ORegon &2151

.

Production Machinery for the l4/oodzaorking Traile' 1417 East 12th Street, Los Angeles 21, Calit'

Phones: TUcker 855LRes. MEtcalf 3-2562

966 Bransten Roaa San Carlos, Calif.

FOR SALE Hyster Model 15O Lift Truck Good condition

Phone: S"C, 2427

FOR I^EASE 2 room office and aPProximatelY 2

COMMERCIAL LUMBER CO., INC.

acres of land plus comSined service of:

8145 Beach St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Trucking

Car Unloatling Pool Car Distribution

FOR SALE MODEL 15HT ROSS LIFT TRUCK POWER STEERING

Sorting

Stickins for Air DrYing

3;;;ff;;'fi; od,;litv of Forest Products Ten Heavv Dirtv Trucks and Trailers

Fourteett 5-A*le-AU Purpose A4nay Lumber Trucks Seven 16,000 lb. Lift Trucks Acres Paved Land at Two Locations i;;tv-S;;n Served bv L. A. Junction Railroad Stred Space for Two Million Board Feet.

Spui i'ricf to Accommodate Thirjv Railroad. Cars n-""i"a tv twenty-two years of Eiperience in Handling Lumber and Forest Products This ComPanY Is Owned 4d OPerated bi FERN-ando J. Negri 4550 MiYwood Ave., Los Angeles 11 Phone JEfrerson 7%L

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE Los Angeles yard established !92-5, on rnain Blvtl' to San FerSO9 L. A. pnl-v of .L..A. west-sides of north & w-est-sides serrrins -nortlr t-"tiiv','also VlUiv;-also ilr"i"s 9d.v 500 p:oft profit fi.gures will be daisc]99-c-a' fi-8u-res^will "-"ia" "-"lia" l;;"' ilui'tmctf fr4l iles.& ll. ed for for E55,00O on very reasonGround A Utags. can be purchasid 6,0(X); inventorY equi S6'00o; & equipment machinerY .& trucks, -aihinery abl"-i;dl; invenlolv able terms; iiiicks, by .U""i gzs,iilo. if disirea, grorind an{- buildings- can -b.e leased ;;"-pdibb;"tty ioi 5 6r-10 vears. Well woith looking into' established Valley,-long -tt.

Yard in very good town in San Joaquin -zo,ooo garvaniz€d sq ft. of galvanized sale. 20'000 sq before offered for sile. and never before ground'.

Price buitdi"lt *ith trussed roof construction,-on acre

i*

equlqment, etc-

ind machinery and-truck -+4-9ffi"9 etc., etc,,"ttitti", only S35,000.

9SS,000. Inventory about $25'0fi) extra' This is well lookinc into. worth looking 3. Why don't you look into-this Riverside Cou$r^y;q{.

"i!+ti:!g Lease. lmprovementsI\.I\.n. !e4rE. $ i2,0fi) ;--inventory ycafs ic; 4ts,v5 I R. {...Prv'v..'v..! over.t{,40 ;";i=;;; you're the right sort of guy we will get you about $i5.000. $i5,(X)0. If vou're terms.

Garvev Avenue yard for lease for 5 years at $160 per month 4. " i""i"didgo"a h"" room house.- Ri:newal option -available' Gio""aiU6"t 12,000 sq. ft. with all necessary sheds' Inventorv probably under $5,000.

5. Yard east of El Monte about 2/3 acre with fine modern office -' and-stoie. ftti" -itt cost $23,000; wittt 1',/3 dowq balance $200 *J"tnV plus taxes & interest. Inventory about $8'000' San Bernardino County yard; 70M sq. ft. with about 13'0fl) sq' 6.

- it. ttas. This tosethei niith machinery, trucks, offic,e equipment,

-*itf cost $35,000. Inventorv about $30,000 additional' ii". and goodwill 7. Southern Nevada yard, gtound, blclgq., equipme-nt will cost $ff),00o; with terms of l/3 down. Inventory aDoul $10,m0 cxtra Complete figures will be shown.

8'toss8f,

re,9dry"a'"1tr1T#*r*m*#fr?tj"#irildfr

Carco Arch; all used one year. -Also 75 SkaAit Yardel -5lgcing both used but new Wau*esha gas engine; new sxlcg!'t ol rt' boom. Wilt sell or take-lumber-in trade. ilairack ---it iou *""t to s€ll your lumber yard give us a dng'

TWOHY LUMBER CO. YARD AND.SAWMILL BROKERS LUMBER -8Ol

-

Fetroleurn Bldg., Los Angclcs 15, Calif' PRospect 8745

STICKER 8" Yates C4A, 30 HP. COMET RADIAL SAW 3 HP. All in ercellent condition.

Ff-aNsn 3U' x 16" Orton, ball bearing direct drive.

ROY FORTE

FOR SALE Hyster Carrier MHC 66" (wiil also handle 54" blocks) Late model-good condition.

O'NE,ILL LUMBER CO.

1.

MACHINERY FON SAI.E STICKER 6" Mattison Electric No. 262, ball bearing clirect drive'

$3500.00 at our mill

TRINITY RIVER LUMBER CO. Hoopa, Calif.

FOR SALE ?5 Hyster lift used 4 months. Bareain for quick sale, owner' Phone Cleveland 6-3116 Los Angeles 7,y'2 TON FORK

LIFT BARGAIN

Hyster Model RT1SO .......$45m'm' Excellent condition. Good tires. Recently overhauled'

To see in use call Mr. Blue, WHitney 8303, Los Angeles.

FOR SAIE WHOLESALE MILL WORK PLANT Southern California. Successfully operated fourteen years' Presently producing specialty and standard mill work items with nationwide distribution through 39 long-established firms. Company financial statements will substantiate past' present and future business. Average annual sales approximately $750,000 resulting in annual average profit in excess of $100,000. Modern plant and new equipment' spur' warehouse and yard facilities, all sufficient for present business and will accommodate future growth' Excellent opportunity for mill outlet for all grades of pine. Complete data will be furnished only to ' qualified purchasers.

LeBOY D. OWEN CO. Industrial ProPerties 621 So. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Afril I, l9{9

Pogr 6l

WANT ADS

Ncmcr of Advcrtlrcrr in thir Dcportment orihg o blln{

addrcr cqnnot bo divulgod. All inquirit snld nrfior rhould bc qddremd to lcy rhown tn ihc sdvrrrircmont.

Rate-$2.50 per Colurnn Inch.

SAWMILL FOR SALE

Located in Mendocino County. Ideal operation for San Francisco -t"glg company. Favorable tol contiictiFth ;"a;A-and-d;Write or call

SOUTH BAY LUMBER CO. 5001 West El Sesundo B!vd.

Hawthorne, Calif.

ORegon &4597

FOR SALE Sawmill and equipmcnt nine foot band mill. Complete. Write for details or inspec[ioi.

614 So. Title Buildine

WANTED Millwork office man wanted. Must have some practical expcriencc as draftsman. Must be under 40 years of age, neat appearancc, ablc to meet the public and assume responsibility. We desire a man with background to train as future ciecutive L smart detril mill and lumber company located in Southern California Only applicante who givc necessary information regarding background will be con-

sidcred" Box C-1668, California Lumber Merchant . Address 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

,

Jj

WANTED COMMISSION SALESMEN

San Diego L Calif.-

California and Arizona to sell redwood, fir and pinc - Fgl_Southern for Wegt Coast milt.

WHOI.ESAI"E MJTNUFACTT'RING MILLWORK COMPAI{Y Near Phoenix, Ariz. and situat€d on fcnced industrial site aF proximately Z acres in size. Building cncloses 20,fl)O sq. ft of foor spaca Average annual net income well abovc $l(X),(XX!. Retiring

ownei welcqmes thorough investigation by qualified buyer or his accountants. Price of $75,000, plus whatever raw material inventory

is desired, is under reproduction figure. Exclusive with

POCOCK C MIINffi. NEAf,TORS Businese Brokers

Write KLINE & RUF

625 Market Strcet, San F'rancisco 5, Calif.

DOuglae 2-t382

BUILDING' MATERIAL SALESMAN AVAILABLE _{mbi{oys, capablc _yorutg -vete_ran, 15 yearr cxperience as sales of yarde antl hardware st6res, desiiCs ton"JUo" as lill T?mgcl wnor€s?re salesman, manager or- assistant nranager of yard" Inlelested in other positions-requiring uuildin; fiffiJt"i"['d",ri,i.

Address Box C-1625, California Lranbcr Mcrcbant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeler 14, Calif. - --

WANTS MILL CONNECTIONS Want to Itlake contact as Mill Representative for plywood, pine and Fir in Los Angeles area on a commission o,r whohsalc basir.

Addrese Box C-|6ZZ, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angcles 14, Calif.

1413 N. Central, Phoenix, Ariz.

WANTED as manager of small lumbe_r yard in small town, or as_,_*-lgt!otr srsrant manager. lE years expcrience. Willing to go any plice.

We have an unusual sclection of fine income properties, guest r'anches, and businesses to offer. y6ur corrcspondence is inviteil

E" S. Anderson 100 East 6th Street Reno Nevada.

Pocock and Milner

SITUATION WANTID

YARD FOR SALE An opportunity for_ a lumberman, lum cr company, or ro,ill to .takc over ? l..o--ng establishcd yard at cost of -"tlertaii i"a'".i"iil ment._Goodwill gr.atis todght party. yard located on main b6ull Zq,+.,San Feinan-do y31g, I{_2 Valey. Lars." at-dr"b""-J;i;

sa1l, 999T and-building material warehousc; store and office.

Avarrable on rong term rease, Moderatc capital will bandlc. prin. crpil8 oruy.

Address Box CtgA5, ealif6sfa Lumber Mcrchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angelcs 14, Calif.-----

.

YOUR OWN SUPPLY OF LUMBER --sawmill for sale, witq.o{ without tirnberland, stumpage availabre.

Also _50-Cat, XFp"ioq C.fiain Saw, ti_cht b;rritv, X"-rffirlt -ffiH: two 3-room cabins. Will-selt sawmill alone. Will nm sa;-iii-f; buyer. In.N.F^ Oregon" Write your ofref.

Address Box C-1682, California Lumbcr Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. ---

RETAIL YARD FOR SALE rn gateway -to -one of- Arnerica's greatest recreationar areas. Bis

gamc, upland birds, duckg unexce[fr trout fishinil p;-{i""';a: :JnbJ yqrd-tg small, growing torpn Big irrigated firm area ing, bpgrkSd. by foothifl-stock ran-ches.-For a i""ritv i["t-ffiiG "uoportan estabushed larg.e business, 'nith all out-door recreationai featurtJ ii *

your door. Additional investment if dcsired. Ssi,O0OOo. -O;";: Address Box C-{B!, California Lumbcr Merchant 50E Central Bldg., Loe Angcles 14, Ctlif:

-

.Yard m.anag-ement.-L_umber, building materials since lg0. Cao_ able boo\keeping including trid balari-ce. ro'tth*"-c"Itfiinia Furnish reference.

iiefii

Address Box C-168i1, California Lumbcr Mercbant 5(}8 Central Bldg., Los Angcles 14, Calif.

SITUATION WANTE.D _ Lumberman, over 30 years cxperience as wholesale yard maruger.

Experttuyer br salesnan- Thdorsh-k";;i;a;c fir, ;i"; -""a-"ldwood. Best of references.

Address Bor C-1686, California Lurnber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

IN TRANSIT Kiln drying and iuilling by onc of the largcst Crutom Dry Kilns

on tlc Wegt CoasL VIe buy Shop Gradeg and Cl,earr.

Wcstenr Dry Kiln & Equiptnents Co. P.O. Box 622, WilminetorL Calif.

Phoncs-TErminal 4459? and 4459g

.WESTERN RED CIDAR

your specifications. High gradc rough green -__Manufactured to

V[Iestern Red Cedar.-

COLE LUMBER CO. F'orks,'Wash.

CATIFORNIA TU'IIBER'IAERCHANT

?oge 64

ADVERTISERS *Advertising appears in alternate iccuer' Acme Blower & Pipe Co. ---------------------'--"59Aa".o"" lVf.o"factudng €". --- ------------ I Au;;-i;b- co. ------l--------

A-J;""o Hardwood Co. -------------------------79 A;;;i; i;b.. aid Treating C". ------ I A;d;;;H";son co. ---------:-- --------.---- 1

Aneilo-Califomia Lumber C,o. -------------- ---'-'--41

hi"".r. Redwood C,o. ---------- ------------------'-57 Actociated Molding Co. --------------Asoociated Plywoo-d Millr, Inc. ----------- -----15 A&iocon-Stutz Co. ----------

Atlenti. Lumbet Co. -----------------'-------------.-4o

AtIo Lomb"t Co. ------------------------------61 Baugh Brothers & Co.

------45 -_--51

&'Eitroom, Borot"tt" -ni;;;;d

-------------tl

Bact< Panel ComPanY

n.*ii ac co, J. H. --,----------------'-"--46 Inc.

Corporation - --: - --- -FF"rt-or-i"-ber eo., Inc. --------------_ -- :*

Bl.'"

il;l;t-L;ber

co. df Arkaneas ------

' --'-26r Bt"""'C"., E. L. ----------Lumber Co. ----------t"tir*ial n ""i Material Distributoro, Inc. -----------48 f"itaittg

Fore* Products Saleo Company - - --- -- - - 58 Fountain Lumber Co., Ed. - -- - - ----- - : F;;;G & so", v. P: -------

Parelius Lumber Co. --- - ----------------------------'37 Patrick Lumber Co. -------------------------------------42 Lumber Co. --------------------'-------'-'43 benberthy 'Inc.

Gaiennie, E. J., Lumber ---------------- - -- 56

-p"""

Galleher'Hard*b"a Co-

---'--"-52

G"-"trtott & Greeo Lumber C". -------------- 59 c;;;i;-i;;fi; so"i.., B. R. --------------- - - -- 1

G...i"t Plvwood Proiuctr, Inc. ------------------56 Georgia-Pacific Plyvood 8a Lbt. Co' ----------- ' -"-- "--G.tliig_"r Carriet-Co. '7 Globe Lumber Co. ---------C"rrU't+t."aing Lumber Co. ------------

Ffaley Broe.

----------------------'---'59 HalI.' Iames L. ----------------- ---------'--- ------' ---3t -

Hamniond Lumbet Go. ------------.-----------'--"-'---t5 Harbo. Plywood Corp. of California ---------- 1 Flarris Lumber Co., L. E. -------------------"----24 I{efiernan Supply Company, Inc. --------------61 Higgine Lumber Co, J. E. ----------------Hil-l-& Morton, Inc. ---------------------------"-------51

---------------5E lfo'Ban Corporation -Lumber Co. --------------'---------'-'---5t Hobbs Vall tlofinan Company, Earl --------------------------------45 - t9 Hogan L-ymbe3 ----- --"--- -- -'

9".

Plvwood -Pottd""ot"

---.-------

--

Pine Woodwork ---------------- E Talbot, Inc., Lumber Division

l :

Poitland Cement Acaociation --------------2O Pottland Shingle Co. -------------------------J-t *

Ream Co.. George E. -- - - --- -----------Reid & Co.. Lumber Ec Suppliec ---------61I Red Cedar Shingle Bureau -------------------- ---"-.23Roddio Qlifornia, fnc.

Roddiscrift Inc. --------------------',, Rogue Lumber Salee Co. -----------------_--- 1| Rois Carrier Co. --------------------------------*--_--Rounds Trading Company ----- ---- - ---------48 Rudbach s. C".; John A. ------------------------5,| Rudbach, Gartin & Co. ------ --------------------

Rudiger-Lang Co. -----------------------------------------2' Sampson Company

San-Pedro Lumbcr Company -------------------43 Santa Fe Lumber Co. ---------------- -- ---- O.B.C. Santiam Lumber Co. --------------

Hoover Co., A. L -----------------

Schafer Bros. Lt'-ber & Shihgle Co. ---------- '

Burne Lumber Co. ---------

Hyrter Company ---------------

California Builderc Supply C". - ---------11 California Door Co., The ------------------- --- --15

frving Lumber Milling Co. ---- --- -- --------------16

Shevlin-Mccloud Lumber Co. ----------------------49 Sidewall Lumber Co. ---------------------------------t5

C"lii"toi"

i"[it""

Scrim Lumber Co. ---------------------------------------47 Servente Hardwood Co. - ---------- ------------31

t

Siera Lumber Productg

Sahr ------------------------ I cni;i; i"-t Pacific' Lumber Co.

-Iohnr-Manville Corporation ------------------------ *

Carlow Co. ---

Ketley, Albert A. -------------

Sisalkraft Co.. The Siskiyou Foreit Products Co. --------------------41 *

Lamon-Bonnington Compeny ------- - ----- - -----52 Lashlev Lumber Sales Co. ------ -- ---- ---- - ---18

Sudden & Christenson, Inc. -----------------------O

---------------'---'57

Catfornia Panel & Veneer Co. -------------------t' -----------------------59

C"tn"v-P".if" Rockwool ComPanY : Carr ilc Co., L J. ---- ---- ----------- ----------"- 2 Carcad. Pacific Lumbet Co. --------------Carev Door Co. -------------------------- ----- ----- -

:

C"l"Lic"tp"ration, The Chantland & Acrociater, P. V. -----------------,' cl';il;;;" Lumber Co. - -------------------------- i Ci.-"ttt" Lumbet Co, A --'-"---2L Cobb Co.. T. M. ---------C,ole Door & Plywood Co' ------- ---------- --- 50*

C,onmercid Lumber Company, Inc. --------Coarolideted Lumber Co. ---------------------'-37 C.oooer.Morgen Lumbet Co. --------------46 Cordr Lumbir Co. --------- -----------_'---45

Cornitiur Hardwood Co., Geo. C. .--._----39

Creter V'bolerale Lumben Company -- -'47.

Crorrett Lunber Co. --------------ottir Comp.ttier Service Bureau --------- |

Dalton, R. \f. & Co.

D"il rfo Ruroell Seler Co. ------------------------47

Davidron Plywood & Lumbcr Co. ----------" I Davir Hardwood ComPanY diCrirtina & Son, J. ------------------------------4' ------------------49 Doaover Co.. Inc.

Door & Plywood Jobberr, Inc. ------------- ---' 1O Doolev and C,o.

----------------------12

Doucfac Fir Plvwood Agociation -------------11

D.y*""d Lumblr Co. --------------- ------------Djolrrrirrg, W. D. ---------

"----

--'5 4

Ktid'& Ruf -----------------------45 Koeht & Sons, fnc., John W. ------- - ------ --'t2 r"o." t"-U"i lod.ttt"io --- - --- ---- -- -- -- : i"-tti-f,"-t"t Co., Carl H. - -- ----- --i"tr-"ttt

Co., J. H. --------------

Co. ---------------Lewrence-Philiiilumber -ComPanY

---'---- 4l iooib"t-"tttt Credii Airociation ----------------- * irl-t"t Dealerc Supply Co. --------------Lunber Incorporated of Oregon -------------- -"43

Looo Lumber

Lumber Manufactureto, fnc. -----------

iumber Terminal Co.'----------------

MacDonald & Flanington, Ltd. ---------------52 MacDonald Co., L. V. -------*--------------------'31 MacDoucall Door & Frame Co. -------------------'54 Mac&ie. Robert F.. Jt. ------------------------------59 Mahogirnv fmportinl Co. ----------- --- -- --17r

rvf"i"i."tt."tr'Lun6r Company, Inc. ----------------------------------38 Maole Bros.

Marcuart Millwotk Co. ----- - ---------------------- 9 Marif Watl Productr, Inc. -----------------------'22 Martinez Co.. L W. ---------------------------------t4 M.d Snpptio,p. Inc. -------------------------- -.-- --- 1 L. ---------------------- - ---- ----- - : Matthies ci..

M"ig"l Company, The --------------------------'----- * -------------- 61 fvf""i" p.v icittt'C.".

Monarch Lum$er Co. ------)---------------"-------'---'t5

Eartshore Lumber & MiU €o. ---------------

Nicotai Door Sales Co. -------------------"----------29

Elliott. F. V. -------

D. C. --------------- -------- ------ --t9 Eubaik & Son, L. H. --------Eviu Productr'Co. ----------.-E*h.tts" Sawmilb Saler C.o.

Erxrle,y' 6a Son,

Lumber Corp., C. D. -------------'----------

- - --

Fern Trucking Co. ------------- ------ -------- -- - 1

Fir Door Insiitute Fir-Tex of Southern California ----------------17 Fir-Tcx of Nonhern Celifornia -----------------17I

--- ------ " -"'-5t* N"ittt".tr Redwood Lumber Co. --------------------

Nicholls Btothetc

Orban Lumber C.o. ----------

Owenc Parkc Lumber Co. ----------------------------'44

Tacoma Lumber Sales ----------------------------------2t Tarter, V'ebster & Johnron, Inc. - -------------19 Taylor Lumbet Co. --------------------------------------21

Teioa& Flooring Co. --------------Time Pacific ComPany ---------- 2 Triancle Lumber Co.' -------------T.ooill & vestern Lurnber Co. ---------------- * Twiir Harborr Lr'-ber Co. -------- -------

(Jnion Lumber Company

-----------------------19 ---- - ------ : United Statec Gyprum Conpany

U. S. Plywood GorPoration

Vatlece Mill & Lumber Co. -------------------61 ---------24 Vendlinc.Nathan Co. Wect Coiot Plrruood Co. -------------------_.-56

------- -- : Veat Coast Scrlen Co. W"rt io"tt Stained Shingle Co. ------.----- *

Vect Cosct Voodr ----------------------------I'FC' Veet Oregon Lumber Co. --------------------35 \Vectern eurtom Mill Inc. -------------58 Vestern Door & Sach Co. --------------------,5 -------------t9 Vestern Drv Kiln V"rt"rn Haidwood Lumbet Co. -------------- t \Pestern Mitl Sa Moulding Co. ---------------- -3Q| Vestern Pine Supply Co. ----------------------- -W"v.th"ot"e. Sai&'Company -----------------' Wtraley Lumber Co., L S. ----------------------57 Wheeler Orgood Co., The ----------------------27

Wood Convecrion Company ---------------------+t Vood. Eerl F. --------------Wood Lumber Co., E. K. ------------------------JE

iatamino Lurnber Co. --------------"-------"------'t9

Fordyce Lumber CornPanY

Smith Lumbet Co., Ralph L. --------------------- 7 Snider Lumber Products Co. --------------n Southweotern Portland Cement C.o. ------------ | Standatd Gypsum Co. of California -----------Stanton & Son, E. J. -------------------------25 Scable Hardwood C". ----- - --

p"a"nt- Glao & Millwork Co' -----'-------"'77.

P;t-;d; C,onpenier, The --------------------------'-'

Fleirhman Lumber Co. ------ --------------61

----58

S"-C.t S"ilaing Material Co. -------------------

Vheeler Pini Co.

----Firertone Lumber Indurtrier ______---------59 Flener. Brit _ _._--___-_

--------61

--_- -- I

Paci6c Coast Agggegatee, Inc. ------------------- --] Pacific Foreet Products. Inc. --------------------'tL

Paciic Lumbet Co., The Pacific Lurnber Dcalerr Supply, Inc' -----"'57 Pacific Vire Froducr C.o. - -----------------'5

Fir-Tex Inrulating Board Conpany

Simpeon- L9seiry. CorrPanY

------------------59

V/hite Brothers -------------------------------------O'FC' Vhite. Harrv H. ---- ----- -------------------------61 Wholesate Lumber Dirtributorr, fnc. -------Vilcon Lumber Co., A. K. --------------------"t5

,

BUYER'S GUIDE SAIT TRANGISGO MccDonqld d Hcrrbgton Ltd., (ll)

LUMEEN

Arcqta Redwood Co, (ll) ........YULon 6-208?

Atkiason-Stutz Compcny (Il) ....GArtield l-1809 Christeson Lunber Co. (2rl) ....VAteqcic {-5832

....

Mcrtiaez co., L. w. ({) ..

SdJ:iH }:8333 Nortbern Redwood Lumber Co. (4)

Cooper-Morgca Lumber Co.

pqcitc Lunbor co., rhe ({) ..... ""IllL,i! ?:li8i Parelius Lumber Co, (Pcul McCusker) (ll)

Coraitius Hqrdwood Co., George C. ({)

parricrr Lumber co. (o. ,.

A. D. Evqns G Co. (5) .. .. .....EXbrook 2-7573 Cords Lumber Compcny ({) .. ....YUkor 6-5305 GArlield l-8748

Dcut 6 Rusgell, Scles Co. (ll) ......SUtrer l-638{ Dolbeer 6 Carson Lunber Co. (4) ..YUkon 6-5421 Drywood Lumber Co, (21) ........tUniper 5-7486

ElliotL F. W. (ll) Evju Products Co. (4) .

......DOuslcs 2-4211

....YU-koo 6-5516 Gcmerston d Green Lumber Co. (2{) fUuiper 5-6083 Hcll. fomes L. ({) . .......Suuor l-7520 Hqllincs Mcckil Lumber Co. (5) DOuglas 2-1941 Hqnmond L,unber Co. (8) . ......DOuglcs 2-3388 Hobbe WcU Lumber Co. (4) .....GArffeld l-7752 Holneg Eure}s Lumber Co. (rl) GArtield l-1921 fohnson Lunber Co., A. B. (ll) ..DOuglcs 2-l{7{ Kliue d Rul (5) ..... . .. . .DOuslas 2-1387 Lcmou-Bonniugtou Compcoy (3) .YUkon 6-5721 Lcshley Lumber Sqles Co., Inc. (ll) DOuglcs 2-5070 Loop Lumber Co. (7) . ..EXbrook 2-4831 Lumber Mcnulqcturiag Co, (24) .. JUniper 7-1750 Lumber Termiqql Co., Iuc. (24) . VAlencic tl-{100

2'8021

pqrcmiao Lunber co. ({) """"oJloltlllos !:1i88 Pope d Tclbot, Iac., Lunber Division, (4) "X'"A:i DOuglcs 2-2561 Rounds Trcding Conpcny (l) ......YUkon 6-0912 Budbqch, Gcrtin d eo. (ll)........YULon 6-10?5 Sautc Fe Lumber Co, (ll) .......Exbrook 2-20?,1 Shevlia-McCloud Lumber Co. (5) EXbrook 2-7011 Sidewcfl Lumber Co. (24') ........ATwqrer 2-8112 Sudden G Chrigtenson, Inc. ({)..GArtietd l-28{6 Tcrler, Webgter 6 lohnson, Inc. ({)

.....

rcytor Lunber co. (Ftoyd *. t,fr9lint(iii-'to

Douglcs 2-{2ll

Twin Hcrbors Lumber co. (ll)

(Fradr J. O'Connor) ...........GArlield l-56{{ Union Lumber Compcny (4) ......SUttef l-6U0

Ccrl \ll/. Wctts, (5)

. .. . .YUkou 6-1590

Wendling-Ncthcn Co. (4) .SUner l-53G3 W6sl Or€go! Lumber Co. (3) ..UNderbiU f-072I1

westelD Pine supplv compcnv

.

O AK

{r3iaerriu t-eses

Whcclc.r Ping c9. (0 .. . . . . .. .€Xbrook Z-39tt

E, f,. wood Lunber Co. (ll) ....Exbroot t-atio

w.ygrhc.user Sc{e-1_Cq. (8) ... ..GAr6ela l_d6t;

HANDWOODS qo.,. E. L. (3). .....MArker l_t839 Iruc.

Dqvig Hqrdwood Co, (9) .....

TU*;e; S-6iJi sorveDte

Hqrdwood Cddpcny (24,

while Brorbelg__(2{) ""1YXi:1i-ii300 sAsH_DOOnS_PLYwoob- -'-- - -'-'

Associqted Plywood Milfs, Iac. (2,ti -

Hcrbor ptlmood corp. ot cotitornflT"lftler 2-8832 ?A,c: r - il I : : : :,, #'tii:i i-iiil i61iflt,?iti"?l siupso! Loggiag Co. (5) ...... . .. .VUti".

1

S-eii6

United States Plywood Corp, (Z) HEmlock l-gt9l CNEOSOTED LUMBEN_POLES_ PILING_TIESi

Anericcn Lunber 6 Treqtiug Co. (5)

ft:ii."'i"*.""i.l 3i.

Pope d rcrbor ruc., r.umber

LUMBEN

Kuhl Lunber Co., CarI H,

Chqs. S. Dodge (Berkeley 5)..THornwcll 3-90{5 Monqrch Lunber Co. (12) ......TWinooks 3-5291 Nicholls BrolhorE (El Cerrito) ....Rlchmond 7555 Pqcilic Forest Producls, Inc. ....TWinocks 3-9865 Reid 6 Co. Lunber d Supplies (6)

TWiuoclc 3-5745

fime Pocilic Co. (Bicbmond) .....Bichmond 8916 Tricngle Lumber Co, (tZ) .....TEmplebcr 2-2197 Truitt-Wcrrea Lumber Co. (Betkeley 2) BErkeley 7-0511

Wr4eq Dry Xiln Co. (3) ....LOct<baveu 8-3281 E_.-K. Wood Lumber Co. (6) . . ...KEtlos 4-8466 Wholecqle Building Supply, Iuc. (8)

t-t"n

whotesote Lumber Distrib",rr", lllo',?3"t TWinocks 3-2515 ITf,RDWOODS

Bruce Co,, E. L.. .. .

. ...ENterprise l-0309

Gordon-MccBeqth Hqrdwood Co, (Beilcaley 2j -

srrcbtc Hardwood company ra tr*if"'i?Y l:3381

oi"i"*l'l!ja t-essz

vonder Lcon piting d Lunber co.DSiglcs werdrias-Ncrbcn co.

TAND-BD RKDLEY-ALAMEDA

Cclilornio Lumber Soleg (l) ........KEUog 3-6707 Eqslshore Lumbar d Mill Co. (l) ...KEUoe 3-2121 Firesloue Lumber Industries (8) Pledmont 5-2261 Gcmerston d Green Lunber Co. (6) KEtlog tl-6{6,1 Gossliu-Hcrding Lumber Co. (l) ...Kellog 4-2017 Hill 6 Morlou, Iuc, (7) ANdover l-1077 Kelley, Albert A. (Alcmeda) ...Lc}ehurst 2-2754

fil :::+Hii:iffli

MocDoacld 6 Hcrrington Ltd, (Il)

(rr)

2-2561

i.rtr'-:.I i:ii8l

Whito Erothers (I) .....

.ANdover l-t600

PANELS_D OONS_SASH_SCNEENS Pf,YWOOD_MILLWONT

Cclilordc Buildere Supply Co. ({) Hoscn Lunber compcny

n, . f?llin l8l3i

Peerless Built-in Fixture Co, (Berkeley2)ff

3_0620

United Stctes Plywood Corp. (?) TWinocks 3_SS44 Door 6 Scsh Co. (7) ..TEmptebcr 2-8400 I.:btl E. (. Wood Lumber So. (6) ....iEttog {-8{SS

IOS ANGETES

LUMBER

Alley Lumbqr Co. (Dowaey) fEflerson 5t89-5I80 Andereon-Haneoa Co' (Studio CilvLtool", 7-l7zt Anglo-Cstitornic Lumber Co. (l) THornwaU 3144

Arcctc Redwood Co. (1. l. Rec) (36)*"Oster

?g2g

AtLiEsou-Stutt Co. (Bcy Vcn lde, Pcscdeac) RYat l-7221, SYcqmore 2-8192 Atlcntic Lumbcr Co. (C. P. Henry 6 Co,)

Atlcs Lumber Co. (21) Bcugh Broa. 6 Co. (23)

Bcugh' ccrl w' (Pcscdenc o)

PBospect 6524 .Pnospect 7tl0l

.ANgelus 3-7117

rr;"1".i1 18313

Brush ladstricl Lumber Co, (22) ANgelus l-1155

BuEs Lumber Conpcuy (36) ....WEbster 3-5861 Cclilorniq Pscilic Lumber Co, (Inglewood) OBegon 8-3471 Ccr d Co., L. I. (W. D. Duuniug) (15) Chcntlmd cnd Associqtes, P. W.

lRospect 8843

f,X3fio"r* SZSS Consolidcted Lumber Co. (7) .....Blcbmond 2l'll (Wilmington) .... .NE, 6-1881 Wilm. Tet. l-2637 Cooper-Morgcn LunbEr Co. Willred T. Cooper Lbr, Co. (Pascdeua 1)

RYau I-7631,' SYcamore 3-2921 Cooper Wholescle Lunber Co., W. E. (13) MUtucl 2I3l Dqlton 6 Co., R. W. (13) ........lrtAdison 9-2173 Dcnt 6 Russell, Scles Co. (l) .......ADcms 8l0I Dolbeer d Cqrsou Lunbqr Co. (13) VAndike 8792 Donover Co. Iac. (ll) .............ADcms l-4205 Dooley cnd Co. ({l) ..... . .Al.bcny 1822 Dunniag, W. D. (15) ....PBospect 8843

Eseley, D. C, d Sou (22).........ANselus 2-1183

Firegtone Lunber lndustries ({) HEnpstecd 3155 Flcner, Erik (Long Beccb 12) ...... ..LB 5-5237 Foresl Produclc Salec Co, (Inglewood) OBegon 8-1324

Fronbcg C Soa, W. P. (6) ......BEpublic 2-9171 Ed. Founloia Lumber Co. (l) . .....LOgcn 8-2il3l

Goralin-Hardiag Lumber Co. (A. W. Donovcn) (13) MAdison 9-2355 Hallincn Mcct<lo Lumber Co. (23) ANgelus 3-4161 Hanmond Lumber Conpcav (Stl) ..PRospect 1333 Hcrrig Luaber Co., L. E. (5) .......FAiilcx 2301 Hexberg Brolhers Lunber Co. (2) . LOgcn 5.6149 Ecrl Hollnca Co. (43) .AXningter 3-5281 Holmes EureLq Lunber Co. (t3) .. MUtuql 9l8l Hoovor, A. L. (36) . .YOrk 1168 lohaaon Lumber Co.. A, B. (I. J, Rec) (36)

\llEbrt* 7828

Kuhl Lumber Co., Ccrl H. _ R. -S. _Ossood (t4). . . . f,cshley Lunber

.. .TBiuity 822!i

Saleg Co., Iac, (PqscdEnq)

Lcuence-phitips Lumber c.. ( rsiYFffi"'J:"1-8itl

Lum-ber Inc. _ol Oregon (Jqct Bergrtromi

(lteruosc Eeacb) .

.......Frontier 652i1

MccDouqld Co,, L. W. (15) .......PBospect ?l9l MccDonold 6 Hcrrington, Ltd. fls) PRos-Dect 3127 M_cckia Lunber Co. (Long Becch Z) ... .LB 7-?f,c6 Mqhogqny Importiag Co, (14) .....TRinitv 9651 Mqnulqclurers Lumber Co. (l) . ..... .Lucdl 6Ul Mqtthies Co,, P. L. (Pcscdenu 5) orbqn Lumber co. (pcscdenc

,l 3l::*:l: 8-ilfl

PILTNG_TIES . cnEosoTED.LUIvtBEB_poLEs Am€ricq!

Lumber d Trecting Co, tlsf'- -

p.cxr3r. r.. _H._ {_ co. (r3)

..

YacDo_Dqld_C Hcrriaeroi, Ltd. (rS)

pn;ilcr 3331 t6i-'-'-'

",:ililH 3iii Pope 6 Tctbor lnc,,-Lumber Oi"iitm

ilf**f,r'*i*:,ft*ufffrfli giJir:l'i_t.:i:"o"ig"' ii'

. . l "r1',t*'l-3li . lli"l,J-8lBl it:i'fi .yi_.il-i!l"l-.8*3::ll1],""H:"lfi o4) Oweu Parkg Lumber Co. (tt) ......ADcD; SUI _fr 3i -'-' sAsH_Doons_Mrr.rwonr_scigfNS' ossood. Roberr s.

yOrk tf68 Pccilic Lumber Co., Tbe (36) ......

Pccific Forest Producis, lnc., (lim Kirby) _ (ll)

.

...TUcLer i2g2-1293 Patrich Lunber Co, (Ecstnco f.unbet Scis) ilSj

pope 6 Tctbor, Inc., Lumber Di"i"i::tflp$"t 5039

E. L. Beirz co. os) ..

..

3*:::::l g3l

Rouads Trcdiag Co. (Long Becch 2) ZELitb 60{I Iludbcch 6 Co, Iobn A. (15) .... ...TUcLer 5lt9 Scu Pedro Lumber Co. (21) .....Rlcbmond ll{l Scrim Lumber Co. (l{) ... . .TUcher ZS00 Shevlia-McCloud

Lunber Conpuy (15)

sierrq Lumber producrs (pcsad.ocPf)ospect

0515

RYqa l-63{6 SYcomore 6-26{7 Siskiyou Forcst Producte Co..

(C. P. Heary d Co.) (15) .......PRospect 652,1 Spalding Lumber Co. (lS) ....nlchmoid 7-{8{l Sudden d Chrislengon, Inc. (ll) ....TRiniry 88{l Tqcomc Lunber Sales, (15) ..... .P8ospect ll08 Tcrter, Webster 6 Johuson, Iac. 23) ANg-elus {t83 Tcylor Lumber Co. (Cbarles E. fondall) (lS) PBospect 870

Twin Harbors Lumber co. (t5) (C, P. Henry G Co.) . ..PRorpeci 652l

Union Lumber Conpcny (15) .......Tnility \tr/cllace Mill d Lunbqr Co. (Clecrwalcr)

(36)

2Z8Z

*:'"1'rl-ii38

wendrius-Ncrbcu co.

Wsst OregoD Lumbcr Co, (15) ...Richnond 0281 Weyerhceuser Scles Co. (7) ....Rlcbmoad 7-0S0S Whcley Lumbet Co., L. S. (Long Beqcb 5)

LB 2-2W0 NEvgda 6-t08S White Lumber Co., Horry H. (15) . .Blcbmoad 0592 Wilson Lumber Co,, A. f,, (Domingue: JuEctioB)

nEEr;T"1"t-3?il

E. K. wood Luab* co. (54) Wood, Ecrl F. (t3) . .....tNgolur 3-3801

(f

'

PLYIVOOD_InoNrNG BOAnDt

Associafed.Molditg Co..-lzil) . ..... INletus 8lt9

i55fe"111"'^c"itf lf J-

j"r'".,',i,,iB:*3:li3l

E:iii:nii;ff i"8ii'.xxL'"'3.,,",i,-.r'tr*fi

l':iiii E5if:c;:1::iil iiir . . ... l^"ts'"H "136i, 3l',',"3."i'"frJld["Eorf;f i.!tt...;D;;i-iiii

Door d prywood_robber: rnc. (23). f$g:lff 3--818J Eubcak d_Sou, !. H. (Iaglewooit) on-rl* 6_ii55 Eeaerqt l/ttry--ood producta, Iac, (21)..Tniaitv 2549

Gegrgilr-Pccilic Plywood d Lumbei C;. -'

--. . . tEi"" O--iild Irviag Lumber Mittias Co. (ZZ) .. tG;; i--514{ S_oeg, lao. w. d soi (2A)' ..'.....eng.l"" 5_ii9-i Mcpre Bros. (Fullerroa). :..........r,i[eii.i iilt

(ll) ..Cieveiond 6_22a9 __(f.

4. Togte) Hcley (Scnlc'Monico) _Bros_.

VccDougoll Door 6 Frcme Co. (2)..LOrqin 6_3tG6

: - r.'ogd 5-62.ii 3*:l-"r,f::r,""1i,i""f;{Jl}.

(W'

_ Y{. Williason) (t5)........ ...TRinirv rt6t3 Pccilic. Lunber Declen Sirppty Co., Incl-ti{criii __stty, . r. .... ...........ZEnith 1156,. Lomilc 1156 Los Ansetes luc, (2!)....etrgeG $vwoo_a reqn CoEpcDy, Geo. E. (12) ....MlchiScnZ-ii0{ lg5{ Roddie Calilomic, Inc. (ll) :. . . . .rctter-gon il6i scEpaon co, (Pqsqdenc 2l .... ... .Ryqn l_5939

Losslns Co. (21) ..

.. . pniipr.i 6lbj

-S_iqpegq Unitcd Stqtes Plywood Corp. (21) nicfno'na Z-Oegi Uniled Stctes Plywood Corp,

_-_(Glendq!e Arec) ..................Cltrus 4-2133 Weslor! Custom Mill. lac. (22\ .ANgetus 2-ilat

\lfest Coqgr Plywood Co. (13).. MAeiso;a-tlt3 Wcrt Coqs-t-Scieen Co. (l)' . .. epcns t-titii wostcrE Milt d Mouldiai Co. (2). ..Kl-b"ti tGi 'PostoIfice Zone Number in Pcneniheeig

r0R 4l YEARS We Have Been furnishing Wholesale Lumber Service

FIR

PIN E

RED\rOOD RED CEDAR PILING RAIT OR CARG(I

Grncrol C)fita

SAN TRANCISCO I I

Fife Bldg., I Drumm St. EXbrook 2'2074

PINE DE?ARTTTENT

Californio Ponderoso Pine Collfornlo Sugor Pine