The California Lumber Merchant - May 1941

JeckDbnne .hrblirlrff

YES Wf,OI.ESAI.DRS ol Douglcs Fir Ponderosa & Sugcr Pine

Cedqr 6 Redwood Shingles

Fir Plywood Doors

IR!

Itts a fact

\\DEPENDABI.E PERSONAT

SERVICE''

Eliminates Guesswork At No Extra Cost

YOUN BUSITDSS iu

Apprecicted Let Us Help

to Solve Your Buyrng

ArKITsoTf. Srurz GoMPAilY Ir2 MARKBT STRBBT

-

GArfield lE09

PORTT^AND OFFICE: 6408 S.W. Burlingeme

ATwater 7866

-

SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES OFFICE: 62E Pettoleun Bldg.

PRorpect 4341 TELETYPE NO. S. F.2'O

Index to Advertisements, Page 3

koblems

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

Homa of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel B. King, Woodside, Calif .

* Architect William Wilson Wurster, A. I. A. Using

PALCO WOOL Insulation PALCO Redwood Sectional Septic Tanks PALCO Redwood Siding and Structural Timbers

P- aCOIr==i COINPANY ' ros ANsrLeS

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

Rosboro Lumber Go, Springrlield, Oregon

Mcnulacturer oI Ccrsccde Old Growth Yellow Fir Thoroughly Modern Plcnt Dcrily Ccpccity 150,000 Feet Speciclizing in Perlectly Mcnulcctured High-Grcde Uppers G. G. ATKII{$0il, Sales Illanager Springilield, Oregon Southern Qolifesli6l Representative

wEsr coAsT scREEl{ c0. t

| 145 Ecrt 63rd Stroot

Los ANGELES, cALtFoRNtA , PhonFAO.nt I t 108

t W. Gooper 149 So. Ornnge Drive, Los Angeles

Telephone WYoming 2770

ADVERTISERS rAdvertieements appear in alternate issues.

American Lumber and Treating C-o..---------------17

Anglo California Lumber Co. Arcata Redwood Co..------------_- -

Atkinson-Stutz Co.--------

- ----------- O.F.C.

Baxter & Co., J. H. ------.----------.L2 Booth.Kelly Lumber Co..----------------Bradley Lumber Co. of Arkansas.--------.. - .,-- 5

Burnc Lumber Co.----------.--C,adwallader-Gibson Co.. Inc.--------,,- -- -----.- 22 California Builders Supply Co..----- -- -- 20

C-alifornia Door Co., The,-------------California Panel & Veneer Co.------"--- -,...- ---- 7 C,ampbell-Conro Lumber Cr. ---Carr & Co, L. J.---- - -- --.---,, ----10 Celotex C,orporation, The-----------------, - -

..- - ., ,,---21 Cooper, W. E..----------Curtie Companies Service Bureau,---------------23

Dant & Rursell, Inc.----------------Douglac Fir Plywood Aseociation----

Lamon-Bonnington CompanyLawrence.Philipe Luriber Co.--------------.-Libbey-Owenc-Ford Glass Company-------

L"nberments Credit Asrociation-------

*

Maishall, Inc., John A.----------------------------------17 Michigan California Lumber C-o.------------------ * Monolite Portland Cement Company------------13 Moore Dry Kiln Co..------Pacific Lumber C.o., The---

Fir Door fnetitute----------

Pacific Mutual Door Co. Pacific Vite Products Co.----------.- - - .

Pacific Wood Products Corp.----.- --- - -Ponderoca Pine Voodwork

Gorman Lunber Co. ---,-,-----------

Tacoma Lumber Sales-

MacDonald &Flarringon,Ltd.--------,,-- ---16 Macklanburg-Duncan Co.------------------

Ewauna Box Co.------

Gamerston & Green,-------

,---,--- 10

----19 __.27

Eubanl & Son, L. H.--------------

Koehl & Son, fnc., John V.---Kuhl Lumber Co., CarI H.----------- --

---- -- 2

,29 , -__15

*

[Jnion Lumber Co. Wendling-Nathan Co.---------- ---,----------------------.29

Vest Coast Screen Co.----

--------- 3

West Oregon Lrrmber Co.----Vestern Door & Sash Co.----Western flardwood Lumber C.o.------------------ r Veyerhaeucer Salea Company--------------------- * Wheeler-Orgood Sales Corporation---

IVhite Brothers--------------------------------------------- * Ifood Lumber Co., E. fC------------ ----

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1%l

THE CALIFOF]-IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

I. E MABTIN MclcgrlngEdltor

w. r. Erf,cr

6lll Lrsvrnsortt SL 9ca FrcacCrco PBorpoct 3810

JackDiorne, futltdt*

w. T. BtACr Adverdeilg Mcacger

hcorDorat.d usdrr tLr laxr o{ C-lllotlla l. C. DIur. Pro. crd frcr.; l. E. Mcrrr-- Vlcr-Pr6.r W. f. Blccl, S.cs.tart PublLh.d llo lrt od lSth ol oacb tortb ct 3t8-t9-Al Crtrtrcl Bulldlnc, ll[ Wot Sirlh Str..t, Lor tracclor, Ccl- lolorhoar VAldlLo l58ti Eatorod sr Socood.clcr Eatt.r 3.Dt.Ebrr 35, IS, ct tb. Port-OlEc. at Lol Alc.t.r. Cclilorntc,-uldcr f,ct ol Marcb 3, l&n

Subscrlption Prtce, $2.O per Yecr Single Copies,25 centr eccb.

It[. ADAITIS Circulctlol MocAor

AdverdrinE Bater on Applicctioa

LOS ANGELES, CAL, MAY 15. I94I

How Lumber Looks we g_o_ to press it is reported that 50 logging camps in ___As 'Western

Washington are closed due to a striki. ane C-.f.O. Woodworkers'IJnion is demanding a pay increase. Government conciliators are seeking a settlement of the dispute.

shipped 254,7I9,W feet; and booked orders of 261,531,000 feet.

Lumber orders reported for the week ended April 26 by 387 softwood mills totaled 250,735,000 feet, shipments

werc 243,079,000 feet, and production was 237,ffi7,W f.eet.

96 hardwood mills for the week gave new business as _production during the week ended April 26, 10,796,000 feet, shipments 11,64O,000 feet, and production -^Lumber 1941, was 3 per cent less than in the previous wbek; ship-

ments were on€ per cent greater; new business 3 per cent greater, according to reports to the National Lumbei Manufacturers Association from regional associations covering

the operations of representative hardwood and softwooii mills. Shipments were 2 per cent above production; new orders 5 per cent above production. Compared with the corresponding week_ of 194O, production was 9 per cent greater, shipments 7 per cent greater, and new business 12 per cent grea-ter. The induJtry stood at lZ4 per cent of the average of production in thi: corresponding-week of 1935-39 and 114 per cent of average 1935:39 shifments in

the same week.

Reported production for the 17 weeks of 1941 to date was 16 per c_ent above corresponding weeks of 1940; shipments were 19 per cent above the shipments and new or{ers were-l9 per cent above the orderi of the 1940 period.

For the 17 weeks of 1941 to date, new business *at 9 per

cent above production, and shipments were 6 per cent above

production.

The ratio of unfilled orders to gross stocks was 37 per cent on_ April 26, 1941, compared with Z2 per cent a y'ear ago. Unfilled orders were 47 per cent grealer than a year ago; gross stocks were 13 per cent less. th-e weqk ended Apil 26, 468 mills produced ^.Pl:i"S 249,278,W feet of hardwoods and softwoods c6mbined;

12,271,O0O f.eet.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended May 3, 90 mills reporting, gave orders as 80,694,000 feet, shipments 77,848,W feet, and production 78,167,ffi feet. Ot: ders on hand at the end of the week totaled 360,319,000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended May 3, 129 mills reporting, gave orders as 28,841,000 feet, shipments 3O,&7,W feet, and production 34,201,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled. 117,612,ffi feet.

Lumber cargo arrivals at Los Angeles Harbor for the week ended May 10 totaled 21,060,000 feet as compared with 2I,784,000 feet for the previous week.

The Interstate Commerce. Commission has suspended proposed increases in water rates for coastwise transportation of lumber and other forest products between points

in Washington, Oregon and California. The schedules were filed with the Commission by the Pacific Lumber Carriers Association and were to have become effective May 1. The Commission will investigate the increases to decide whether thev are to be allowed to become effective at a later date.

Sudden fS Ghristenson LunDcr .nd Shlpplng

7th Floor. Alarka-commercial Bldg., .

AGENTS Ancrlcro Mill co' Abrrdcoa' w"L Hoquirro hrrb.s & Sbinolc C.o,

.

Hulb.Gt Mill Co.

.

Vilhpr H.rbor Luob.s Milb LOS ANGELES

63O Borrd of Tredc

Hoquirrn. Wlrb

Bldg

tlO sansome street, San Francisco STBAMBRS Rydcr Hraify

Annic chrirrcoroo

Abcrdm' V|rh.

Dorothv Crhill

Bdrir Gbrilcnrol

Janc Chrirtcoroo

Crthednc G. Sudd.o

Rrynond. I/uL

Cheda Chrinroro

Elanor Chrilcom

Br.rrcfi O6ccr:

SEATTLE

617 Arcic Bldg.

PIORTI,AND 2(X) Hcnty Bldg.

May 15, l94l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER IITERCHANT

BRAD&ETTOS

Oak Flooring IS THE SHONTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TtOORING BINS AND SATES . . . . . . . whlch ts fust anolher way ol raying 1f,et rhh ls the lactest' rnoving hardwood llooring you can cartT ln gtoc}. Here are lhe tealonts tn Bradley'TStRNGHT'UI{E Oa} Floorlng You have a product exactlngly rnanutactured to rhalght, parallel llnec dnd 90-degnee angler throughoul.

Thir long-needed inprovernent in hardwood llooring nanulacture ellnlnales crook and provlder perlect cide and end malching.

Dach piece ol Bradley'TSTRAIGHT-UM Oak Dloorlng litl eccurately wilh

lhe next. Tongue and groove go togelher earily and enugly, wlthout lorcing. No nailed-ln tendon lo caule opening up later on.

And, on the profit ride: Since Eradley'TSTRAIGIfT'IIt'lE Oak Dlooring has been on lhe market, hun&edr of dealers, contracton and lloor layen have proved therc advanlager ln rcoreg ol lnstalletions.

Your lirgt car ol E!adIey'TSTRAIGHT'UNE Oat Dloorlng wtll convlnct you, loo. We can thip pronptly, includlng any euortnrenl of Oal Plent floorlng, Oak and Gum Trim and Mouldingr, Arhansas Solt Plne linl{t and yard rtoct. Get in iouch with our noarest reprerenlatlve, or ad&cc:

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

"Take thee wings Or lose thyself in the continuous woods Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound Save his own dashings. Yet the dead are there."

-Bryant. *** Daniel Webster said that if a young man practice law too successfully he has to pay the penalty; they bring him harder cases. **rt Daniel, you will remember, was the second child of his father's second marriage. He delivered his greatest oration at the age of 48. It is worthy of record that from his first speech at the age of 18 until his last at the age of 7e he never failed in any public utterance to fire his hearers with

his love of country, and belief in its great future, and mission.

One of Webster's *r.*."a was a three-hour "f,"."n"" oration on religion, when he tried to break the will of Stephen Girard, who endowed Girard College, but made it a component part of the legacy that no clergyman should ever enter its doors. The audience was driven almost to distraction by the eloquence of Webster. But the facts were against him, and he lost the case.

May 15, l94l

loving, courageous, reckless, convivial, and profane." Some description. *{<*

Frequently in history the black night of barbarism seems threatening to engulf the world. But always the right has triumphed. As between God and anti-God we can take but one stand. We are taking that stand today.

voltaire said: "wn".J.,"J rJ,r are a worthy "r",.you part of the great Whole which I do not understand."

***

Robert Louis Stevenson said to a group of workers: "Little do you know your own blessedness; for to travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the true success is to labor." {.{<*

Scientists have told us where we came from; preachers have told us where we are going; and we are not certain about either. But one thing we can be sure about is that we are HERE; so let's help and enjoy one another while we can.

rngersoll once said: "L l*ia for yourself, is natural; to fight for others, is grand; to fight for your country, is noble; to fight for the human race, for liberty of hand and brain-is nobler still."

16**

Freedom may be ,""";.J rJ*o""r, in her very temple, yet her banner torn but flying will ultimately stream triumphantly over the grave of tyranny. **rF

Henry Clay was one of the greatest "mixers" and friend makers in American history. A friend wrote of him: .'To come within reach of the snare of his speech was to love

him. fle was dramatic, emotional, impulsive, humorous,

Size and power have never been permanent. Look at the great prehistoric animals of the past, under whose tremendous bulk and power the earth once shook. Where are they now? Yet the tiny ants whom their great feet once crushed by the million as they walked the earth, are still with us, as.alive and busy as in prehistoric times.

The mammoth, the mastodon, and the ichthyosaur are gone; but the ant remains.

FIR-,REIDs|'OOD Rcprerenting in Southern Calilornic: The Prciftc Lumber Comprny-Wendling-Nathen Co.

A. L.33GUS'' HOOYEB illan" 5995 l|flilshire Blvd.

Lor Angcler

"the Personal Seraice

,t;',"f1'.,t

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1941

Wood has always been a major material to help the wise men of the world in their efforts at pioneering. When steamboats first came into existence they could only operate in $raters with well wooded banks, because they used wood for making their steam. Fulton operated his steamer "Clermont" on the Hudson in 1807, but he had to have wood yards located every few miles where they could stop and take on fuel. About that time they discovered the fuel value of coal and in 1819 the impossible happened; the steamer "Savannah," burning coal, crossed the Atlantic from Savannah to London in 25 days. True, she burned 450 tons of coal on the trip, which was two-thirds of her entire carrying capacity. But her entire hold stored with wood would only have lasted a day or so. So the glory of wood for steamboating fuel soon passed, as far as long voyages were concerned, but remained in use on our rivers for generations. In our logging woods there are still plenty of logging engines fueled with wood.

UIGTtl R

Eigh Eatly Strength PORTIAND GEMENT Gucrranteed to meet or exceed requirenents oI Americcnr Society lor Testing Mcrtericrls Specilicctions lor High Eqrly Strength Portlcrnd Celnent. crs well cs Federal Specificctions lor Cemenl Portlcrrd, High-Ecnly-Strength, No. SS-G201.

HIGI EART.Y STRETIGTII (28 dcy concrete strengths in 2l hours.)

*ri*

"I remember, I remember, the pine trees tall and high, I used to think their slender tops were close against the sky;

It was but childish innocence, but now 'tis little joy, To think I'm farther off from heaven, than when I was

ST'T,Pf,ATE NISISTATIT (Besult oI compound composition cnd usucrlly lound only in special cements desigmed lor this purpoee.)

a boy."

ilmilUil [XPAII$nil and G0ilTnAGTI0n PTYW(}()D F(}R I1IERY PIIRPOSI HANDWOODS OF MANY VAilET]ES HANBOBD "SI'PER" WATEBPNOOF DOUGLAS FIB

(Extrenely aoycrc cruto-clavc tcrt resultr consistenlly indiccrte prccticclly no expcasion or coatrction" tbus elininqlilg ono of nod difficult problens in usc ol cr high ecrrly sbengtb ccnent)

BEDWOOD CA'.IFONNTA WHITE PINE

DOUGLf,S FN NtW LONDONEB DOORS (Hollocore)

GIIM cnd EIECH GOI.D BOND INST'LTTION AND HARDBOABDS

II you reguire quick dependoble service, coll "Colif.

Pcrrel" when you need plywood. We hcrve c lorge, well diversified, quolity stock of hqrdwood ond solt-

PAGf,ED ITI ITOFIURD - PNOOI GNEIII PAPIN SAGK STAilPDD WNf, DATD OT PAGIITIG AT IITII,I. (UscB' qlsur@cc ol lrosh stock, "nilonnity cod proper resultr lor

coacrete.)

wood plywoods olwoys on hond lor your convenience.

lifornia 955-967 sourg ALAMEDA STREET

Telephone TRiftity 0057 Mailing Add,ress: P. O. Box 2094, Trnulx.e.r, AlrxEx I,OS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

o Mcmulactured by

SOUTHW[STERil PONflAIID GEilDTT GOilPAilT ct our Viclorvillc. C'llrorini& '\llct Procer" MilL Lor,llngolor Cclilgtdc ?tl Wcr,l Scventh Strcct

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

9th Annual Reveille Successful Affair A. B. Johnson Lumber Co..

Brcrnron Tbor. T. Brcrnron

Ccrl B. Moore

An attendance of nearly 500 lumbermen and millmen at the 9th Annual Reveille enjoyed the fine entertainment program provided for them at the big annual get-together affair held at Hotel Oakland, Oakland, Friday evening, May 2.

Jas. B. Overcast, general chairman of committees, welcomed the large gathering, and those at the head table included Thos. T. Branson, president of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39, a number of past presidents, committee chairmen and Carl R. Moore, general secretary-treasurer.

Bill Davidson, master of ceremonies, conducted a quiz

contest similar to his weekly radio program, "Brain Battle," as one of the entertainment numbers. The wholesale team won the contest by a slight margin.

The following mentioned firms cooperated financially to make the Reveille a success: Arcata Redwood Co.... .San Francisco .....San Francisco Atkinson-Stutz Co. . .....San Francisco J. H. Baxter & Co. M. J. "Ben" Byrnes. . ...San Francisco California Builders Supply Co.... ...Oakland Coos Bay Lumber Co.... ....Oakland Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co.... ....SanFrancisco Donovan Lumber Company. ..San Francisco Fleishman Lumber Co.... ...Portland Gamerston & Green .....SanFrancisco Gorman Lumber Company . ..Oakland

. . . San Francisco James L. Hall Hammond Lumber Company. .San Francisco Lloyd Harris-Vancouver Plywood & Veneer Co...Oakland Hart-Wood Lumber Co.... ...SanFrancisco E. Higgins Lumber Co.. . . . . San Francisco J. Hill & Morton. Inc... ..Oakland

Hobbs Wall Lumber Co. Holmes-Eureka Lumber Co.

.....SanFrancisco ..San Francisco

...San Francisco Klamath-California Redwood Co.. . . . San Francisco Lamon-Bonnington Company . San Francisco The Long-Bell Lumber Co.. . . . San Francisco MacDonald & Harrington... ..San Francisco Monterey Bay Redwood Co. .....SantaCruz Moore Mill & Lumber Co.... . .San Francisco Nicolai Door Sales Companl' . . San Francisco W. H. O'Neil Lumber Co.... .SanFrancisco The Pacific Lumber Company . San Francisco Paramino Lumber Company . . San Francisco . ...San Francisco J. E. Peggs Lumber Co....

Pope & Talbot, Inc... ..San Francisco Pyramid Lumber Sales Co. . . Oakland Red River Lumber Company .Oakland Redwood Manufacturers Co. . Pittsburg Rockport Redwood Company . . San Francisco Santa Cruz Lumber Co.. . . . Santa Cruz Santa Fe Lumber Co.. . .

San Francisco Schafer Bros. Lumber & Shingle Co..

San Francisco Shevlin Pine Sales Company. .San Francisco Strable Hardwood Company. .Oakland Sudden & Christenson... .....San Francisco Union Lumber Company. ....SanFrancisco Wendling-Nathan Company . . San Francisco Western Door & Sash Co. ....Oakland West-Oregon Lumber Co.... ..SanFrancisco Weyerhauser Sales Company. . San Francisco Wholesale Lumber Distributors, fnc. .....Oakland E. K. Wood Lumber Company. . . ...San Francisco The firms listed below donated the golf prizes: Bay City Lumber Co.... ....Oakland Boorman Lumber Co. Oakland E. L. Bruce Co., fnc.. .

Oakland California Plywbod, Inc.... ..Oakland Carter Lumber Co.... .Oakland Lloyd Harris . ..Oakland R. G. Hiscox Lumber Co.. . . . Berkelev Hogan Lumber Co.... .Oaklani Lannom Bros. Planing I\{ill ...Oakland Lincoln Lumber Co.... ......Oakland Loop Lumber & Mill Co. . . ..Alameda Melrose Lumber Co.... ......Oakland Piedmont Lumber Co.... ....Oakland

Smith Lumber Co....

White Bros.

Wholesale Bldg. Supply, Inc. E. K. Wood Lumber Co....

.Oakland . .. .Oakland

.Oakland ..Oakland

GOLF TOURNAMENT In spite of threatening rain clouds 51 golfers competed for 19 prizes at the 9th Annual Reveille golf tournament, held at Sequoyah Country Club on Saturday morning, May 3.

Ernie Pieper won the low gross prize rvith a score of

May 15, l94l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

71. Tom Branson won the first low net prize with 67, second low net prize going to Frank Boileau with 70.

Other prize winners were Earl Chalfan, Ralph Lamon, Harry Hood, H. J. De Vries, Henry Hink, Ed French, Art Williamson, Ralph R. Gordon, Larue Woodson, Lee Horn, Frank M. Dreisbach, Sr., Miland Grant, S. J. Maakestad, Carl R. Moore, Jr., and Rod Branson.

The committees were as follows: General Committee-Jas. B. Overcast, General Chairman; Lloyd Harris, C. I. Gilbert, B. E. Bryan, Clement Fraser, Wm. Chatham, Ir., John J. Helm, Ross Kinney, Henry M. Hink, Arthur D. Williamson, Tom T. Branson, George Clayberg, H. Lincoln, Jt., G. W. Sechrist.

Finance Committee-Wm. Chatham, Jr., Chairman; Tom T. Branson, C. I. Speer, IIenry M. Hink, Shirley Forsey.

Entertainment Committee-John J. Helm, Chairman; L. A. Godard, Charles Gartin, Kenneth Shipp.

Golf Committee-Ross Kinney, Chairman; Ed J. LaFranchi, B. E. Bryan, L.J. Woodson, "Chuck" Griffin.

Publicity Committee George Clayberg, Chairman; George M. Cornwall, W.- T. Black, "Tom" Tomlinson, C. D. LeMaster.

Banquet Committee H. Lincoln, lt., Chairman; Clement Fraser, G. F. Bonnington, H. Sewell Morton.

Program and Tickets Committee G. W. Sechrist, Chairman, D. N, Cords, Lu. Green. Ticket Sales Committee-Art D. Williamson, Chairman; Miland Grant, John Freeman, 'Wes Farrar, Earl Davis, Frank Teakle, Frank White, Forrest K. Peil, Victor Herrman.

General Secretary-Treasurer-Carl R. Moore.

Forest Campers Urged to Get Fire Permits San Francisco, May S-Recreation seekers who plan camping trips to the national forests of California and southwestern Nevada are urged by the U. S. Forest Service to obtain campfire permits.

The permits, free of charge, are available from all forest supervisors and rangers.

Other agencies authorized to issue the permits include offices of all automobile clubs in the State, the State Chamber of Commerce, and officials of the National Park Service, State Department of Natural Resources and county forestry departments.

Special permits are required for camping in the Angeles, Cleveland, Lbs Padres and San Bernardino National Forests of southern California where fire danger is more severe. The usuat permit is issued for central and northern California forests.

Regional Forester S. B. Show said he is especially anxious that out-of-State motorists and other visitors learn State and county forest fire regulations for their personal protection and the safeguard of public property.

He anticipates a great increase in forest recreation travel by visitors to Army camps, in addition to the growing influx of See-the-West tourists.

Last year more than 10,000,000 people visited the forests for outdoor recreation. Nearly half of these visitors were campers, picnickers, fishermen, hunters, snow sport fans, resort guests and summer home permittees.

PauI Bunyan & Babe at Westwood For more thcm cr qucnter-century the legendcrry Pcrul Bunycrn cmd his mythiccl Blue Ox hcrve been identilied with the product crnd service ol The Red River Lunber Conpcrny.

Storiee ol Pctul's prouress hcve wowed the piae loggers since the ecnly dcrys in New Englcrnd, but Pcrul Bunycm crs c symbol has cr sedous side. He personifies heroic stengrth, progressive resourcefulne$, dependcbility crnd cm output ol superlctivc Suality.

8y yecr-round opertrtion of cr plcmt equipped lor guclity-qucntity mcnulcrcture curd scientilic kiln-seasoning Bed River lives up to Ptrul's reputcrtion with a dependcrbly unilorn product *Pcrul Bunycn's"

CATIFORNIA PINE

Soft Ponderosa Sugar Plne

II,MBER MOT'I.DING PLYVYOOD INCENSE CEDAR Venedsn Blild Slab qnd Pencil Stocl

IN LOS INGEIES: l\lholescrle Wnrshour Sorrice. LCJtrucl rhiprnenl* IN SAN FBINCISCO, Of,f.AND cnd LOS AlfcELdS resioncrl acler officer rerve Pqut lunyon'r curlorncrr.

NEG]ISTENED

ISTDE MTnI

ThenED RMR [ttl]IBER G0.

MIIJ. FACTOHES!, GEN. OFTICE, WESTWOOD, CAL LOS ANGELES OFFICE: tOS INGEIES WABEHOITSE Wertera Ptrcilic Bldg.

7ol E. Slcuroa f,vc.

OTXLAND

sf,N FnANCTSICO

Firrcrrcial Center Euildiag

MoacdnocL Eldg.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

IU

Shingle Bureau Sponsors Nation-Wide Double-Coursing Drive A Nation-wide Double-Coursing Drive, patterned after the highly successful Red Cedar Shingle Over-Roofing Month which was carried out during 194O, is being sponsored this spring by the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau.

Pivotal figure in this campaign for sidewalls DoubleCoursed with cedar shingles is the retail lumber dealer, who is being offered a variety of sales helps and is being provided widespread consumer publicity. A large brochure, the center spread of which comprises an attractive window display hanger, is being mailed by the Bureau to dealers throughout the country. In addition, such helps as DoubleCoursing blueprints, one- and two-column newspaper mats, and mailing folders are offered. The blueprints, in particular, are proving very effective among the contractor-carpenter clientele of dealers, as they present a practical "howto-do-it" story.

The entire campaign is being heralded by an advertising barrage directed at both prospective home owners and professional builders, such as contractors, carpenters and architects. Attractive four-color pages in American Home and Better Homes & Gardens magazines, with a combined circulation of over four millions, are devoted to DoubleCoursed sidewalls. In addition there are Double-Coursing messages in such powerful building trades magazines as Practical Builder, American Builder, Architectural Forum, American Lumberman, and others.

According to W. W. Woodbridge, secretary-manager of the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, the current Double-Coursing campaign has been laid out as a sequel to National Over-Roofing Month and will provide great impetus to demands for new or remodeled Double-Coursed sidewalls' Mr. Woodbridge stated that the many favorable aspects of Double-Couising, and especially from the dealer's point of view the fact that it does not require special shingle stocks, will give it great popularity.

May 15, 1941

\f. E. Cooper Wholcsale Lumber Moves Sales Office Announcement is made by W.E. Cooper Wholesale Lumber of their new sales office location at suite 60G608 Richfield Building, 6th and Flower Streets, Los Angeles. The new telephone number is MUtual 2t3l and the move will be made June 1.

The warehouse and yard remain as before at 2035 East 15th Street.

The move was made necessary by the increased volume of business. The central location will be found more convenient both for customers and the staff.

Hoo-Hoo Golden Jubilee Arrangements for the golden jubilee of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, at IIot Springs, Ark., this fall, will soon be started. The dates for the reunion are October 8, 9 and 10; headquarters at the Arlington Hotel. Snark of the Universe George W. Dulany, Jr., has designated Supreme Senior Hoo-Hoo Don S. Montgomery, of Milwaukee, Wis., and International Secretary W. M. 'Wattson, of Minneapolis, Minn., to make the necessary arrangements.

A one-day pilgrimage will be made to Gurdon, Ark., the birthplace of the order, on October 9. Delegates and visitors should plan their arrival to join this pilgrimage as the citizens of Gurdon are making elaborate preparations for suitable ceremonies at the Hoo-Hoo Monument, luncheon and entertainment; and the officers of the order have planned a concatenation for this memorable occasion.

EVERETT LEWIS ON EASTERN TRIP Everett W. Lewis of Gamerston & Green, wholesale lutnber dealers, Oakland, left May 9 on an Eastern vacation trip. He is accompanied by his wife and son, Schuyler. They will pick up a new Buick at Flint, Mich., and after visiting a number of points of interest will return by the Southern route, arriving home about June 1.

J. O. HANDLEY RESTGNS

SELL FOUR RETAIL YARDS

Announcement is made by Kerckhoff-Cuzner Mill & Lumber Co., Los Angeles, of the sale of four of their retail yards to Hammond Lumber Company. The yards are at Pomona. Rosemead, Lamanda Park, and Arcadia'

J. O. Handley, manager of M. J. Murphy, fnc., Carmel, Calif., recently resigned his position. He had been with this concern for more than 17 years. He is not yet ready to announce his plans for the future and is now taking a vacation.

ATITIOUilCIIIGIII lN

OUn TWO THE INSTAITATION OF TELETYPE SEBqCE= o-FFli-E5-aryntc oua busrolcns rHE FlNEsr trvAILf,BLE SERVICE FON SUPPLYING THEIB NEEDS.

TRT OUR IIUMEER TOR TOUR I.UTIIBDR

Coir ond. Cargo Shippers

& GO. L. T. GARR ...." TEI.EIYPE-LA

QUrUil FIn IAnD Sroot

LOS f,NGEI.ES .....

sf,cnrMENTO ....

ANGELEs Los -pnocpecigel3

436

.... . TELETYPE-StrC t3 PrroNEs sAcRf,llENTo 6'3891

Arizont. Rcpracnative

C,elifomir Rcprcrcat*ivc

O. L. RUSSUM T. G. DECKER P. O. Bor lE6!, Phocai: 112 Market Sc, Srn Frenciro Telephone YUton li6t0 Tclcphonc 31121

May 15, l94l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

1l

San Carlos Lumber Co. Has Growing Business

Pictured above is the attractive store and office building of San Carlos Lumber Company, on El Camino Real, San Carlos, Calif.

James H. Martin, owner of this concern, started in the lumber business in San Carlos in 1V22. He built the

present yard five years ago and at that time believed he had more space than he would ever need. However San Carlos has had a steady growth and San Carlos Lumber Company is making full use of all its facilities to take care of the increased business.

Redwood Rustic is used on the exterior of the building.

Various types of composition roofing and asbestos shingles

are used on the roof. The three display windows are 4-foot by 6foot wide and 6-foot high. One of these is backed with Redwood paneling, another with Knotty Pine panels and the third with Douglas Fir panels.

A full stock of builders hardware is carried. Nason and Pabco paints are stocked. Pabco and J-M roofings are handled.

There is ample parking space in front of the yard for customers' cars. Mr. Martin reports that business up to date this year is running about 20 per cent ahead of last year.

REDWOOD I.UIUBER Commons Foundation

Certified Dry Uppers

HOBBS If,rAI.I IUMBER GO. 2350 tlerrold Ave., San Francisco Telephonc Mlssion 0901

625 Rowan Building, Lros Angeles

Telephone TRinity 5088

"where you buy your REDwooD is as itnportant as the REDwooD you buy."

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

12

, .

May 15, l94l

frlV Olaaq2ifp Shrrtl .

.

By lacl Samaa Agc not gurrantecd---Somc I have told jor 2O ycrru---Some Lcss

Not a Singleton Robert Lander, of El Paso, recently told this one at a lumber convention.

The prospective father was wearing a path in the floor of the hospital maternity ward waiting room, outside the door where the doctor and the nurse had his dear wife in

VAN MATRE-MANNING MAKES NE\^r ADDITIONS Construction work has started on a new modern office building and additional warehouse space by the Van Matre-Manning Lumber Co. at Downey. The office building will be % x 72 feet, with a large sales room at the front, two office rooms and a storage room in the rear.

The sales room will be attractively finished and one of the features will be the installation of a large fireplace.

The entire building will be a demonstration of the uses of modern building materials.

An addition 24 x 4A feet is also being made to the warehouse.

Mr. Lumber Dealer: OTE PICKIIP SAVDS TIilD AND TRUCKIIIG GOSTS..

their charge, Finally the door opened, and a nurse appeared, wearing a smile. He rushed to her.

"Is it a boy?" he demanded. "\)lfell," replied the nurse; "the middle one is."

NEW YARD IN NATIONAL CITY

George M. Butcher has purchased the Nationa! City Salvage Co. and will operate the business as a lumber company, handling all types of new lumber and building materials. A special service to prospective home builders will be inaugurated, including assistance with plans and financing.

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ROTARY CLTIB R. A. Seemann, Seemann Lumber Company, Encinitas, has been elected president of the Encinitas Rotar-v Club for the ensuing year.

BAXCO

cItR0MATED Zll{G Glt0illlE

RE TRE[TtI tIT3IT

Use our stocks oI TIIE BEST in: PINE MOI.DINGS PINE BOANDS

ITR PANEIS FIR, REDWOOD HANDWOODS

PHItvt/AIT INSITtTlE

E. r. sralfrotf & sotf 4lsr 6 Alcmedcr Los Angele* CcrliL Wholesole lumber 6 direct mill shipments

Sell lumber lhct yields d ptofit Gd lqsling salisldciion. CZC, thc prt€cted luuber, is cleon, odorless and paintqblc. If b termite dnd decqy resislcmt cnrd lire retadinqt. You can rell it lor F.H.A., U. S. Govemmeni, loo Angeles eity <ud County and Uniform Buildinq Code loba. CZC treated lunbcr lr atocked lor immedict6 shipueliLt tn comacrciql dzos qt l,ongt Beqch crrd Nqmedq. Ask crbout our crchorgc 8€rvicc @d mill ahipaant plca.

cffi s* rr* - tEsr-Got$ u00D PRE$lnilG dl. - s.dllr

ml W. Pilth 3t-gt.,Lor lltolo, Cctll. Ptooo l|!Qtge! @f So Ficncl*o, Ccl., Plooo DOreiar Mortgourry o Sl3

3883

May 15, l94l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

l3

SUPERTHE ORIGIIIAI. RESIII BOIIDEI) OUTIIOOR PI.YWOOD DOUGI.AS

TR

RDDWOOID I.AUAII

Gomplete Stocls to Serve the Dealer Trade

GEO. E. REAM COMPANIY WHOI^ESAI^E DIIITRIBT'TORS

235 So. Alcnneda

St.

Los

Angeles

Mlchigcn 1854

WATENPNlIOF PTASTIC GEI'IEI{T "Monolilh" hqs much higher plcstic crnd wcterprool gucHties from cr speciql pqtented process of mcrnulqcture... not the result oI crdmixtures. Easier to work under trowel or in lorms. No broken corners.

No rcgged edges. In tensile, comp!€ssive and crd.

hesive strength, it tests substqnticrlly highen

Withstands qbrqsive weqr... ollers real resistcrnce to crqcks. Yet it costs you no moret

b*fl',rrrcra

ilIOlrF@ilrl[II -S

MONOLITH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY. 2I5 WEST SEVENTH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

l4

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

I{ay 15, l94l

New Marina Mart Provides One-Stop Station for Yachtsmen

A nauticcl lbeme wag degired when the deeign lor Mcring Mcrt wcs drcwn ct Secttle, Wcahington. To gcin ihis ellect, lhe architect ccrlled oa exterior type Douglcr fu plywood. The building hougeg mcrine goods shops. rporting good: cnd c recr gnill. Behind crre ihe moorcge stclls.

the main building rvith a 250-foot frontage, the owners looked to Douglas fir plywood to meet their building needs.

This 60-loot tower o! whicb is nounted c beccon, lorms lhe centerpiece ol gmcrt, new Mcrinc Mart, built at Seattle lo provide every lcrciliiy lor ycrchts cnd iheir ovlnera. Sleek linEs ol the building were aticrined by uring exlerior type Douglcs lir plywood.

At Seattle, Washington, rvaterbound by lakes and Puget Sound, there has just been opened the nation's most pretentious public moorage establishment-Marina Mart Lake lJnion in the geographical center of the city.

-on Owners of the establishment feel thev have hit the pulse of water-minded sportsmen of Seattle and adjacent cities and have constructed a one-stop station for yachtmen.

In front of the 51 individual, covered stalls for boats up to 8O feet they have constructed a three-story building in which are sold all supplies and equipment needed for boating and water sports. Shops offer stock or custom built yachts, marine engines, hardware, sporting goods and groceries. A smart Sea Grill and lunch counter are housed in the building; naval architects have offices there.

When planning the unusual development which includes

J. L. Locke, secretary of the Fisher-White-Henry Co., owners, explained that builders wanted a building of simple but attractive lines and with a nautical theme.

For the outer surface of the building they used Exterior type, weatherproof plywood-the material that is being used more and more in the construction of both small and large pleasure crafts as well as in buildings.

Window frames are of rope design and the oval moulding at joints of the 4 by B-foot plywood panels also was chosen to give an appearance of rope. The t/a-inch plywood was applied in conventional manner rvith edges knifed u'ith white lead and oil and the panels closely butted. Two coats of white exterior paint u'ere applied over a sealer.

The 6&foot tou'er mounting a beacon. of course, is plywood covered. Sigmund Ivarsson, Seattle structural engineer employed as architect for the land-and-water development, designed the rather massive upright to harmonize rvith the wide front.

The building is of frame construction with much of the interior of plaster. But in the Sea Grill, which overlooks the moorage, plyl'i.ood rvas called upon to do a special job. Design of the grill is that of the interior of a yacht's cabin. Plywood was used for booths and walls around the booths. To this was given a light stain (or bleached) finish with trim of red and blue. Plywood around the windows was glazed to simulate mahogany.

May 15, 1941

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

15

PACIFIC \(/OOD PRODUCTS C O R P O R AT I O N SASH AIVD DOOR MTTNT'FACflNENS Scw-tooih roolg over ycchts noored at Mcrina Mart, loccted cl-

most in the heqrt ol Secrttle, Warhington, lorm tr weird pcrttem. Tbe eetcblighment hcrs 5l individucl covered yccht shetters-with power, light cnd wcter trvcilable to boats.

Yacht shelters behind the main building are of lumber construction with metal roofs and automatic sprinklers for fire protection. They necessarily are erected on piling.

The stalls vary from 25 to 80 feet in length with corresponding widths and have clearance up to 4O feet.

There are open stalls also. Power, light and water is available to the boats.

One feature of the development is an elevator, designed

SUGAR PTNE

Detcril

Hecvy Pcnels Rcised Two Sides

Front Door Sticking

for marine use, operating for the three floor levels, the lowest of which is at the lake level. An adjacent brick building is being remodeled to serve as display room for the larger craft; there is parking space in front of the mart for 00 cars.

Pacific Type "F" Front Door Stocked only in 3-0 x 6-8 x I3A

TTIE INSTATIATION MAXES TIIE DIFFERENCE SUGAR PINE DOORS ccm be hung with minimum ellort ond iime. They cre light to hcrrdle, ecsy to plcrre crnd bore, will hold their shope, toke point economicqlly cnd give losting sotislqction.

CALIFONNTA SUGAN PINE Used Exclusively on cll Pine Products - S-epcrcted into two relatively ancrtl ringr overlooling the ycchfs ct their noorcge, Marincr Mqrt Secr GriU will aewe Seqftieites ihei-re-tunring &om boqt pcr:liea cs well qg whenever liae puget Sound sec l9o& qre desired. Plywood wol used lor boothg ""d "ro"oJ-*i* dows, finighed lo simulcte tbe iaterior ol c shipt ccbin"

3600 Tyburn Street

Ios Angelss, Qalif.

Albcny 0l0l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Will Attend Arizona Convention ag Ugual E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles, has sent out a clever announcement to the Arizona trade advising that representatives will be at the Arizona annual convention at Flagstaff on May 23-24. The Stanton firm has never missed being represented at an Arizona convention, and this year LeRoy H. Stanton and Joe Tardy will be there.

The upper half of the announcement is a map with large footprints showing the route they will take to the convention, the cities they will visit, and notations about the various lumber dealers.

Below the map is the following greeting: Greetings-Lumber Jacks,This S anton outfit travels in mysterious ways - - - - the Arizona conventions to attend-but rain or shine-we ain't missed one yet. There is something besides business we get that draws us to the State of sunshine and cactus-green fields and snow-capped peaks maybe it is the pure, dry air----or perhaps the flowering desert, or the rugged mountains and magnificent distances, but we've got a hunch it's just the folks over there. Anyhoo - - - the reasons are all over this map why we have trodden that path for 50 years (Roy, f mean, I'm only nineteen).

Yes siree-2500 miles a trip-8 trips a year and nary a saddle sore-sellin' all kinds of lumber-from hard (that's me) to soft (that's Roy)-pussy willow (that's me) to sugar pine (that's Roy)-no foolin'!

Boys and girls-stick a little order in your pocket and C if U can get us away from the crap game long enuf to accept it. Try anyway-we'll B C-ing U.

ROY & JOSE',

L. G. Hill Appointed Wertern Manager Technical Plywoods of Chicago, fll., announces the appointment of Lyman G. Hill as their Western manager.

He has been actively connected with the industry for almost twenty-five years.

He will handle the "Tech" line of standard and specialized plywoods, including Fybr-Tech, a fibre-faced plywood; Hollo-Tech, a lightweight, hollow-core panel; and Carstenite, a panel consisting of pressed wood faced with a thin veneer in any one of nearly forty decorational woods.

Mr. Hill will represent Technical Plywoods from his office at 1120 Poinsettia Drive, Hollywood, Calif.

May 15, l94l

r"

Curtig Useg "Satisfted Custome Appeal "Ask the man who owns one" has been a pop\:/ automobile slogan for many years. It's still good se'', and an application of the slogan is being used building materials field by Curtis Companies I Clinton, fowa, manufacturers of Curtis Wood Curtis recently published a very i called "'What Home Owners Sav Abou 'Windows". In this are 122 letters from America and Canada. These letters tell what thd think of Silentite windows. (Curtis selected these from several thousand on file.)

The booklet makes use of letters from 40 of the 48 states, and from Canada. Curtis now has available letters from all states and when the booklet is reprinted later on, it will be "All American". The letters are grouped by state. The booklet is 3fu x 8 inches in size and has 24 pages. Small outline color maps of the states are used for decorative effect.

In talking about this little book, Curtis stated:

"We believe in testimonial advertising. The majority of people build only one home in a lifetime and this is generally the biggest individual purchase that Mr. and Mrs. America ever make. These homebuilders are vitally interested in what goes into their homes. They want to know what different products offer in the way of lasting satisfaction and what time and usage will do to their home. We are happy to ask home owners to express an opinion of our Silentite window and to pass on these opinions to other prospects. We know Silentite can back up all claims made for it and we let some of our satisfied customers become our boosters".

1941 marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Curtis business-started in 1866 in Clinton, Iowa. This year Curtis introduced many new sales promotion helps to aid dealers promote sales of Silentite windows and other Curtis products.

"What Home Owners Say About Silentite Windowsi' makes interesting reading for lumber dealers, as well as for a prospective btdlder. 'Arryore'interested in securing a copy may get one upon request to Curtis Companies Service Bureau, Clinton, Iowa.

MacDonald & Harringtoilr Ltd. 16 Gqlilonric Steet,riff Frqncisco

WHOI.ESAIE I.UI}IBER DEAIIRS All West Cocrst Forest Products tOS ANGEIES pslel6rrn Building PRoapect 3127

NAIL and

GARGO

Creosoted and Wohncmized Lunber qnd Piling PORTLTND

Ptttock Block

BRocdwcy l2l7

:

t7

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1941

Newg Flashes Glenn Fogleman, manager, The California Door Co., Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fogleman left May 9 on an Eastern vacation trip. They will pick up a new car at Flint, Mich., visit relatives in Illinois and do some sightseeing before returning to California.

Dee Essley of D. C. Essley & Son, Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. Essley left May 10 on a four weeks'

vacation trip. They will get a new Buick at the factory and visit New York and Washington, D. C., returning by the Southern route.

Carl O. Reeder, Hobbs Wall Lumber Co., Los Angeles, left May 1 for a two weeks' visit to Yellowstone National Park and Saskatchewan, Canada.

W. G. Hamilton, Holmes Eureka Lumber Co., Los Angeles, and Mrs. Hamilton, are on an automobile tour through the South, Middle West and East.

C. W. Crist, Setzer Box Co., Greenville, has returned from a visit to Seattle. Wash.

W. P. Johnson, Hallinan Mackin Co. Ltd., Los An-

geles, recently spent ten days in Minneapolis on business.

Lauren E. Foster, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co., Los Angeles, is visiting Chicago, Detroit and other Middle Western points. He will return by way of the Northwest.

W. R. Letton, Black Lumber Co., La Crescenta, is convalescing from an appendectomy at the Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital.

I. N. Tate, 'Weyerhaeuser Sales Company, St. Paul, Minn., has been elected vice-president for the Northwestern Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce.

Frank Curran, Frank Curran Lumber Co., Santa Ana, has been vacationing in Arizona.

Charles H. Chapman, Santa Ana retail lumber dealer, is convalescing from a recent illness.

R. W. "Jack" Dalton, C-"liforni" representative of West Coast Plywood Co., is back from a business trip to Northern California. While in the S. F. Bay district he attended the 9th Annual Reveille held in Oakland, May 2 and 3.

Commodore Nelson Jones of the Corinthian Yacht Club was host to a number of Reveille visitors, May 2, aboard his

yacht "Cyretta," at the Oakland Yacht Club.

1\

Ordinary lunber plue Wolnan Salta preaerv-

ative plua v.cuumpressure imprcgmation.

Take ordinary lumber, impregnate it with Wolman

Saltsi presewative driven deep into the wood, and that's Wolmanized Lumber*. Proof against spoilage by rot and termite attack; lumber with a plus.

It's no simple dippinS keatment, this Wolmanizing process. the wood is gealed in large steel cylinders and subjected to alternate vacuum and pressrue, causing it to becone deeply gaturated with the preservative. Washingout or leaching is

prevented by "fiber firation."

Methods are ecientilically controlled and the products of the nineteen Wolmanizing plants throughout the country are checked by one central laboratory. Unilormity of product is thus asgued. ltus treate4 the lumber is clean, odorless and easy to handle. It can be painted. It is dishibuted through regrular trade channels under the one trade name-Wolnauized Lunber. AMERICAN TUMBEN & TBEATING COMPANY, 1648 McCormick Building, Chicagq Illinois.

'Rogtdrnal TradoMul

loill

South Broadwan PRoapect 4360 Ioc Argeler: San Fraacigco: I 16 New MonlEomery St., SUtter 1225

TOHIU E. DIARSHA\L, Inc. LI'MBEN HANDIEBS PIEB "8" OI'TER HANBOR 'oogPir"?"luoLlilo,",io Oflice foot of Srmtcr Clqrc Ave. Long Beocb 662-ll

TELEPlIoNEst

*tl-rornon 2091

Lor Angelcr, NEvadq 8-1789 PBOMPT, COMPI.ETE LI'IIIBER HAIIDITNG SERVICE

[UMBDN

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHA.NT

l8

SHE AND THE LORD "Aunt Lucy," said the lady of the house. ,,you don,t mean to teJl me you've gone and got married again?"

Aunt Lucy said: "Yes I'm is, honey. De fo'th time, too. Looks lak jess as offen as de Lawd takes ,em - - - so does I."

A SMILE Nothing on earth can smile, but man. Gems may fash reflected light. But what is a diamond flash, compared with the flash of a lovely eye? Flowers cannot smile. This is a charm that even they, cannot claim. It is the prerogative of man. It is the light in the windows of the face by which the heart signals ttrat it is at home and waiting. A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom, and so dries on the stalk. Laughter is day; sobriety is night; and a smile is the twilight that lingers between both, and more betwitching than either.

NO BARGAINS There are no bargains on the counter sales of life.

We think there are. But some unexpected day We find our purchase is a worn and shoddy thing, So, after all, in that long past, we pay.

There are no bargains on the counter sales of life.

But time alone can teach us how to choose.

Can show that what seemed loss was really gain, And where we buy for little, much we lose.

TAKING THE COUNT "Triplets," announced the nurse to the waiting father.

"I can scarcely believe my own census," replied the father.

WORK The only worth while things that have come to us in this life have come through work that has always been hard, and often bitter. We believe that this has always been true of mankind and that it always will be true. We believe not in how little work, but how much; not in how few hours, but how many. America must not grow soft_J. Kindleberger.

May 15, l%l

A TOAD'S ODE A tree toad loved a she toad, That lived up in a tree.

She was a 3-toed tree toad,

But a 2-toed toad was he.

The 2-toed tree toad tried to win The she toad's friendly nod; For the 2-toed tree toad loved the ground The 3-toed tree toad trod.

Vainly the Z-toed tree toad tried, He couldn't please her whim, In her tree-toad bower, with her V-toed power, The she toad vetoed him.

THE MODERN VIEWPOINT The little girl was busy reading a novel, when her whitehaired grandmother observed: "I hope, dear, that novel is quite nice.,' "Oh, very nice Grandma, but I don't think you'd like the way it ends, because it's very sad."

"Ffo\p is that, dear?" asked Grandma. "\ilfell," said tfie young girl, "you see, she dies, and the poor fellow has to go back to his wife.', REGRETS There was a young girlie named Florence, Who for kissing professed great abhorrence, But once she'd been kissedAnd found what she'd missedShe cried till the tears came in torrents.

WRAPPED

All wrapped in thought he drove along Upon a crowded street; He rapped a traffic cop, and now He's wrapped up in a sheet.

SUPER SALESMAN

A banker, during the height of the depression, got a temporary job as a filling station attendant. His first customer drove in, and asked for ten gallons of gas.

"IIow far are you traveling?" asked *re ex-banker.

The customer explained his trip in detail.

Said the banker, "Don't you think you could get along with fivc gallons all right?"

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

Lor Angeleg Homc and Flower Show June 6-15 The Building Contractors' Association of California, sponsors of the annual home and flower show at the Pan-

Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles, June 6-15, have announced that they will introduce the last word in model homes in "The Californian," which will be an outstanding feature of the exposition. Designed to appeal to families of moderate circumstances, the five-room bungalow; which will contain two bedrooms, will cost approximately $5000.

The floor plan, which is a combination of structural ideas of half a dozen prominent architects and contractors, will cover 1200 feet.

This year, for the first time, the Southern California

Horticulture Institute is joining with the building contractors in presenting the biggest summer flower show ever held in Los Angeles. F. D. McDonald, Jr., is the managing director of the home and flower show.

MUCH CONSTRUCTION IN COUNTY AREAS Construction operations in the unincorporated area of Los Angeles County were brisk last month, according to the county's department of building and safety, 1902 build-

ing permits with a total valuation of $3,753,458 being issued, as compared with 1672 permits, amounting to $3,650,368, recorded during April, 1940.

Residential construction, as usual, constituted the bulk of the unincorporated area's strong showing last month, accounting f.or 943 building permits valued at $2,924,672.

Lumberman's Golf Tournament June 6 The lumbermen's golf tournament, sponsored by Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club No. 2 will be held at the Altadena Country Club, Altadena, Friday afternoon, June 6, 1941.

The events include the play for the American Legion, Lumbermen's Post, trophy for the low net score, and The California Lumber Merchant trophy for the low gross score. Prizes will also be awarded to the winners of the other special events. The golfers will tee-off at 100 p.m.

Dinner will be served in the Club House at 6:30 p.m. and a fine entertainment program is being arranged for by the committee. All lumbermen are invited to attend, and lumbermen who do not play golf are invited to attend the evening dinner and entertainment.

The committee in charge of the arrangements includes: LeRoy H. Stanton, E. J. Stanton & Son, chairman; Fred Golding, Anglo California Lumber Co., and Harvey Koll, H. W. Koll Lumber Co., handicaps and handling the tournament; Geo. E. Ream, Geo. E. Ream Co., prizes; R. S. Osgood, Frieder Brothers, entertainment. A big turnout is expected.

NEW YARD IN CARMICHAEL The Carmichael branch of the North Sacramento Supply Co. held open house on Saturday, April 12. Lucas C. Wasgatt, for years manager of the General Supply Company in Fair Oaks, is manager of the new yard. The paint stocks and other products are attractively displayed.

Later on, a cabinet shop will be installed. H. E. Chastain and J. F. Callahan are the owners of the North Sacramento Supply Company.

Thor Srrrfr/pno.."olonce Builds sqles for Deolers Who Srock CETOTEX R.OOFING PRODUCTS o Complete Ronge of Styles ond Colorc Bocked by Aggressive lllerchondising Policy

T\EAIERs who have piled up handsome profits L-l oo Celotex Insulation Board over a long period of years know that tbe tremendou pablic acceptance oJ tbis prodact is not an accident-that it's a direct result of a consistent, hard-hitting merchandising policy. Aod the dealers who are now goingto townwith CelotexAsphalt Shingles, Siding, and Roll Roofing are getting the benefit of that same kiod of merchandising help.

Io its comprehensive range of styles, colors, and qualities, the Celotex Roofing Line is unexcelled. It gives you eoerytbing yoa need to nzeet anl demand, To make maximum profit from today's conditions, stock the Sfhole Celotex Line!

19

CIE[<>'trEX PRODUCTS BUILDING *u.t.tlt.o;t.

In3U -LATIXG SHEATH ltlc, LATll, lllTERl oR Fl l{lsH E5

As?HALT SHIXGLES' SIDIIIG' ROLL ROOFII{G HARD BOARDS e ROGI( WOOL BATTS' BLANKET3 OYP3UIU PLrISTERS.rd L,ITH end WALL BOARDS

9plet Diilributort lhrcughovl ttr Woild

THE CELOTEX CORPORATION ' 9I9 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE ' CHICAGO, ILIINOIS

n

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER T{FRCHANT

Port Orford Cedar Siding Used in Farm Project

May 15. l94l

Tsn Ycrrr Ago Today From May 15, 1931 lssue George H. Lockwood, J. C. Niederer & Co., Los Angeles, was the winner of the low gross prize, the Frank Burnaby Cup, at the Southern California Lumbermen's golf tourna-

ment held at the Hollywood Country Club. Ed Seward, Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co., Los Angeles, was the winner of the low net prize, The California Lumber Merchant cup.

The California Redwood Association offered a prize oI $25.00 a month for three months to the Redwood salesman or company doing the most constructive selling work during the preceding month. The salesmen were invited to send in weekly reports.

Port dord Cedlst lt x G Bcbbetted Bevel Siding on typiccl one.lcrmily dwelliag.

Dense Select Port Orford Cedar siding was chosen by the U. S. Farm Security Administration for the homes, schools and utility buildings in the recently completed Woodville project in Tulare County, Calif., designed to accommodate farm workers and their families more or less continually employed in the Woodville-Porterville area as well as seasonal field and crop workers.

According to the Port Orford Cedar Association this wood was selected because of its durability and for the fact that it offers exceptional uniformity of color.

P. L. Matthies Opens Wholegale Lumber Office P. L. Matthies has opened a wholesale lumber office at 1031 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, where he will operate as the P. L. Matthies Co., specializing in ponderosa and Sugar Pine, Douglas Fir, Spruce, and Pine mouldings.

The telephone number is PRospect 9501.

Mr. Matthies has been associated with the lumber business in Los Angeles for sixteen years and is well known to the Southern California retail lumber trade. The past four years he was with T. M. Cobb Co.

Announcement was made at Raymond, 'Wash., of the completion of the merger of three large lumber concerns, Raymond Lumber Co., Raymond, Wash.; Lewis Mills & Timber Co., South Bend, Wash., and Willapa Lumber Co., Raymond, W'ash., with the Sunset Timber Co., Raymond, Wash., and all the timber holdings of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. in the district.

B. R. Julien, Los Angeles, salesman for E. K. Wood Lumber Co., ushered in the fishing season on the North Fork of the Sespe River. Several fish from his catch were on display at one of the Los Angeles sporting goods stores for a few days and attracted large crowds of people.

Paul Penberthy opened a wholesale hardwood lumber yard in Los Angeles which he is operating as the Penberthy Lumber Co. "Navy Bill" Ingram, head football coach at the University of California, was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the San Francisco Hoo-Hoo Club on April 30. Other guests at the meeting included: Supervisor Jack Spaulding; Coach Jimmy Needles, University of San Francisco; Ed Hughes, San Francisco Chronicle; Harry Borba, San Francisco News; Gregor Duncan, San Francisco Call-Bulle-

tin; Bill Monahan, graduate manager, University of California; and Bill Leiser, San Francisco Examiner. president Jim Farley presided at the meeting.

urHOLDSALD

Sash Doors Millworlc Panels Wall Board CALIFORNIA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

700 6th Avenue, Oakland Hlsatc 6016

15th & Spcrr Sts. Sacramento

COm*ock 1777

May 15, l94l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

2l

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Stages Successful Concat

It has been a long time since the Black Cat has had a

chance to howl in Los Angeles but he came back with a bang on the evening of May 9 when a successful concatenation was held at the Mona Lisa Cafe, Los Angeles.

21 Kittens were initiated, and l0 former members were reinstated.

Following the dinner, Snark J. E. Martin presided, and short talks were made by R. A. Forsyth, Fred Golding, L. A. Godard, Tom Moore, J. P. Austin, Joe Tardy, Dee Essley, Bert McKee, LeRoy H. Stanton, and W. B. Wickersham.

Telegrams were read f'rom George W. Dulany, Jr., Clinton, fowa, Snark of the lJniverse, and L. J. Woodson, San Francisco, Supreme Jabberwock Then followed the initiation which was in charge of the following Nine: Snark, J. E. Martin; Senior Hoo-Hoo, W. B. Wickersham; Junior Hoo-Hoo, A. W. Donovan; Bojum; LeRoy H. Stanton Scrivenoter, Gene DeArmond; Jabberwock, Fred Golding; Custocatian, George E. Ream; Arcanoper, II. A. Wark; Gurdon, Dee Essley.

Following were the initiates: W. P. Dudley, Dudley-Thomas Lumber Co., Santa l\fonica Dennis Gilchrist, Pope & Talbot, Inc........Los Angeles William Schorse, Pope & Talbot, fnc.........Los Angeles Los Angeles G. E. Essley, D. C. Essley & Son Bureau, Hollywood Red Shingle North Ivey, Cedar W. J. . Los Angeles W. O. Bullock, Pacific Cabinet Co.. . .

Harvey W. Koll, H. W. Koll Lumber Co.. ...Los Angeles W. E. Hoyt, American Lumber & Treating Co........Los Angeles Arthur Batliner, Long Bell Lumber Co.. . . . . . Los Angeles LeRoy Pitcher, Security Materials Co.. . . . . . .Los Angeles Geo. Clough, San Pedro Lumber Co..........Los Angeles Rav Nortvedt.

Western Hardwood Lumber Co.. .. .. .. .Los Angeles . Los Angeles John W. Frey, Security Materials Co. A. A. Clearman, Long Bell Lumber Co.. . . . . . Los Angeles J. W. Fitzpatrick, San Pedro Lumber Co.. . . . Los Angeles B. F. Scott, E. J. Stanton & Son Los Angeles E. R. Thomas, E. J. Stanton & Son. ...Los Angeles Charles V. Wilson, E. J. Stanton & Son.. . ...Los Angeles

ANNOUNCING New Sales Ollicc Location of

\ /. E, COOPER

WHOTESALE LUMBER at

606-608 Richfield Bldg.

6th & Flower Streets LOS ANGELES New Telephone Number-MUtual 21tl

- Efrective tune l, l94l Warehouse and yard still remain at 2035 E. lSth Street P. J. Van Oosting, E. J. Stanton & Son......Los Angeles . Los Angeles Jean V. Parrish, E. J. Stanton & Son. Edwin J. Mason, E. J. Stanton & Son . . Los Angeles The reinstatements were: Harry M. Mann, Exposition Lumber Co.. . . . Los Angeles N. H. Parsons, Standard Lumber Co.........Los Angeles Russell M. Castell, The California Door Co., Los Angeles Pat Sublett, Rounds Trading Co.. . . . . . Los Angeles Frank J. Connolly, Western Harclwood Lumber Co.... .. .. .Los Angeles Hervey F. Bowles, Long Bell Lumber Co.. . . . Los Angeles A. B. McKEe, Jr., San Pedro Lumber Co.. . . . . Los Angeles Nathan T. Dodds, E. J. Stanton & Son . Los Angeles Joseph V. Williams, E.J. Stanton & Son.....Los Angeles David H. Stutzman, E.J. Stanton & Son.....Los Angeles

n

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1941

Build While Buildins is Good, Foundation Chairman Advises While lumber and other building materials prices maintained a practically level movement during March and the first week of April, prospective home builders are advised

by Southern California Homes Foundation of rising emergency defense demands that may affect supply of materials in the next four months, a period'which William S. Knudsen has declared "might be crucial in the whole history of the world."

"Latest estimates from the Office of Production Management for total military and merchant marine lumber requirements amount to 8,500,000,000 board feet, in contrast to 6,000,000,000 feet used for the same purposes in the World'War," states Orrie W. Hamilton, Foundation Chairman. "From 28to34 new Army cantonments are projected.

72,803 defense housing units have been allocated. 784 defense industry plants are in various stages of expansion.

Shipyard building is being rushed, to complete the scheduled construction of 3,40O ships in the shortest possible time. A great number of these are wood ships, including 210 minesweepers recluiring Douglas fir keel timbers 106 feet in length. In all these and many other projects lumber is a 'must' material, and they represent tremendous demand for other materials.

"The moral for the renting family is 'Build Now,' while materials are readily available and prices are good. The Labor Department's Index of Wholesale Prices for the week ending April 5 shows a rise of only 0.3 point in the previous month for building materials, while two other major necessities of everyday life rose 4.5 and 4.6 points in the same period. Lumber price decreased in the week ending April 5. This was in the face of the rapidly expanding defense demand coupled with normal spring increase in private building. The tens of thousands of local units of the U. S. building industry will continue to make every effort to maintain a level price movement and to supply low-cost housing, but this industry with others must give national defense priority."

.

BEAU'nntL o

ECONOMICf,L

The "Treasure" home pattern (List No. 4-1015) is offered

by Southern California Homes Foundation this week as another in its series of minimum-cost home designs. These were created by the building industry to serve in the defense housing' program. The exterior charm and interior convenience of the Treasure home are visualized in the illustrated elevation and floor plan. Like others in the series, this pattern may be easily adapted by local retail lumber dealers to satisfy individual tastes and needs. A post-card request to Southern California Homes Foundation, 1348,.E" Street, San Diego, will bring "Two Anslver Books" on home building.

HOGA]I LUTBER GO. WHOI.ESAI.E AITD IOBBING

Solid PhiEppine lUchogcny WcIl Pcnelling

TUTBER _ IhIILWORK

A Sensational New Product That Sells on Sight

SISH and DOORS Since 1888

CADIIATTADER.GIBSIIN Cll., IIIC.

OFFICE, MIII, YAND AITD DOCXS

tl|s AIIGEIES, 0AUF.

znd d Alice Sts., OcrHcnd

.BTTT FNOII A MII.L"

Gl.cacourt 68Gl

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

23

Announces a New Thicket Baltam-\(/ool

Sell Your Kitchens by the Package, too, but Sell a

Here is thE New Double Thick Bclsam-Wool on the left conpcred with

the old t".

Notice the three individucl rnoisture bcrriers in the Double Thiclr.

A new Balsam-Wool said to have greater efficiency, greater thickness and greater moisture protection than ever, has just been announced by the Wood Conversion Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota.

This new product, available in "Standard" (formerlv f") and "Double Thick" (formerly l") in widths to fit l€' and 24' ftaming members, is now available {or immediate shipment. Although the thickness has been increased and other improvements have been made, there is no increase in price.

P. A. Ward, vice president in charge of sales, said that the new Double Value Balsam-Wool has been designed to put the lumber dealer and the contractor back in the insulation business. "With this new product," he said, "it will be easy to demonstrate to the consumer the advantages and superior qualities of Double Value BalsamWool Insulation. The new material has greater eye appeal, has greater protection against moisture, greater thickness, greater efficiency and lvill be sold at the same price as formerly. Also, as ahvays, sold exclusively through lumber dealers."

"This 'extra value' product is being currently announced in lumber dealer, architectural, contractor and building magazines. In addition, the normal schedules for the first six months in certain consumer magazines have been doubled. In these publications for the time being, copy will concentrate on the Double Value Balsam-Wool story."

"This new development in Balsam-Wool is something we ha'r'e been working toward for years," said Mr. Ward, "it is not merely a matter of making the already highly efficient mat of Balsam-Wool thicker, but of combining in it new principles of heat and moisture control. For instance, the Double Thick blanket has three individual moisture barriers. The Standard blanket has two barriers. Each barrier is designed specifically to protect the individual thickness which each supports."

C-omplete information on this new product together with literature and display material is available from company salesmen or directly from the Wood Conversion Company.

Dealers. They've been selling Curtis Kitchens that way

for years-to nearly 60,000 "Mrs. Americas."

It's easy to "get lost" in planning kitchens. It's easy to nm up the cost with fancy gadgets. .A.nd it's just as easy to sacrifice quality unwittingly and make dissatisffed customers.

America's best-known kitchen planning recipe is CzrJr

Kitchen Planning. /l means lasting satisfaction; well-

made longJife wood cabinets; efficient yet flexible arrangement; decorative freedom; reasonable cost. Those factors mean BALANCE in a kitchen planning venture.

Why don't you Iook into this service?'Why not make a pnof,t lrcm new and remodel kitchen jobs? Use FIfA financing if prospects need it. Dealers who use the Curtis Service find it easy to sell. Let us give you full details. Mail the coupon-but do it now. We'll show you how to builo a profitable sideline-a Kitchen Planning Department.

GUNTIS WOOOWORI( IS RECOTTE'IIIEO BY IRGIIITECTS EYERYWHENE

I

I

A corptErE urE 0Fsrocr( ARcHrrEcruRAt wooDwon[ t ! cunrs 75xrcs YE RS 0F DEPEIDAB|ITY |s BEHtltD IHS TRAttEmRr ! a ]---------- - -i I

Srnvrcp Bunneu i Cunrrs ! l ii crl"t.',l'*' Give me information on selling Curtis Kitchens end !

CoMpewrps

Woodwork. .---! n*n.--i

I rl

other Curtis

-

I

i

-------------- |II I t

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

Brealcwater Used as Lumber Storehouse (From the New York Daily News)

-Photogtaph

by the Nw York Daily News.

A lorert_ol Dotglcr 6r on thc New York ond BrooLlyn wcterlront ir rhown in thir cir photo by tbr New YorL Dcrily Ncwe. Dwtrrlfurg the lcrgett oceqn linerr crrd fheir pierr,- ttri:' lunber tto,rqg. tcnnincl ie thc dertinction ol lO ehipc c yecr witb cqrgoe. ol Dougler llr qnd other Wert Cocrt lunber ton Orcgon cnd Wcrhiagrton The terniacl ir c lunber dirtribution center lor building ln the Nes Yort netopolitaa creq qnd clro lor delenso coartruction" It illurtrater thc ritcl nctionsl nccd lor rutlqined lunber gupply fron the Wert Coqrt crrd why th9 "f,eep Wcrhington Grcen" cad "Eccp Oregon Greif' ccrnpcigmr crgcinrt lhe rnqn-ccueed lorert lire cre ol ncrliontrl interert

Jutting out of Brooklyn's shore like a blunt thumb is the breakwater at the foot of Columbia St. You cross the little bridge that connects it rvith the mainland and you're in a forest of Douglas fir and hemlock. Not a forest of trees, but of lumber. Piles as high as sixteen feet surround you. ft's the biggest lumber stofage terminal along the Atlantic Coast, according to its manager, Ira Garbutt, and will undoubtedly be of increasing importance as Uncle Sam's defense program expands. Some of the wood stored there recently has been used f'or building new barracks in' various Army camps.

The storage space, officially known as Beards Erie Basin Breakwater Terminal, has been in use many years. The wood belongs to various lumber dealers throughout the metropolitan area.

14O Shiploads Yearly Lumber rrrilre. by boat from the West Coast, according to Garbutt, at the rate of about 1,10 ships a year delivering a total load of 160,000,000 net feet of lumber.

Building activity in New York City and the vicinity is

quickly felt at this Brooklyn waterfront outpost, said Garbutt, who's been there twenty years. The past three years have seen bu.sier times, he revealed. It was three yeafs ago the terminal was expanded on to the mainland to

take in space along Columbia St.

Lumber All Marked Each lot of lumber carries its own rnark, painted on one end of the boards. This runs from numbers or letters to different symbols-like dots or lines-and difierent colored paints. One lot, for example, may have the board tips marked with black paint. Another has green paint.

That mark also goes down on the records to help locate

the wood-when the owner wants it.

The system making the tall piles possible begins in the ship's hold, Garbutt said.

Stevedores place the wood in drafts, each draft about four feet square. The ship's gear picks it up and sets it on the dock. Carriers speed it over to its storage space.

Derricks lift the drafts, one on top of the other. Part of the trick in achieving stability in the piles is the use of

cross boards.

The lumber ranges from six feet to twenty feet in length.

Timber, for heavy construction, runs from sixteen feet to

forty feet.

Besides city water hydrants, the wind-swept terminal maintains small carts for fighting fires with chemicals. But Garbutt doesn't regard the fire hazard. as serious. One reason for that confidenca, he said, is that most of the wood is green lumber.

May 15, l9l

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

25

SheYlin Pine Sales Gompany DllrtDErotl oF

SEI.LINC THE PNODUCTS OF

SHEVLIN FINE Bcg.U. 8.

stEcrEg NOBTIIERN (Goautnc) WHIIE PA|E

McCloud. Cdlloraic

Pdr. Ofi. EIECUilVE OFICE S Ftr.t lfctlocl 8oo l&r lultdrg

Sborlb-Clcrlo Coapalt, LlDlt.d

MINNEAPOI.IS, MINNESOTA

NOBTTf,Y ON BED PEfE (PINI'S RESINOSA)

r lb llccloud llror Luabor Coapcly Fort Frclcol, ()ntatlo

o llr Shovlb.B:oo Conpaly

hd, Orgoa

I Monbor ol tho Wcrtcm Plac Aerociqton, Porrkod, Ongroo

DlSlSICl tllE8 OFPICEST

NFW YORK

CHICAGIO

Mohc*t l-9117-

Tclcphoac Ccotrcl 9l&t

1604 Grcvbor

Bldcr. 1863 LcSollc-lfoclcr Bldo.

SAN FRANCISCO

ll!i[ Moaqdaoct Bldg.

ElGrooL fltll LOs ANGEI.ES SII.ES OFTICE 330 Pctrolcuo Bldg.

PRolpca 615

Stock Wood Mantelr Easy to Install The illustration shows No. 104 in the new line of wood mantels being manufactured by L. H. Eubank & Son, Inglewood, Calif.

(PINUS STBOBIIS)

POIIDEBOSA PIIG (PINUS PONDEROSA)

SUGAA (Gonulrro WUto) PE{E (PINUS LAMBERTT,'NAI

Arizona Retail Dealers \(lill Hold Annual Convention at Flagstaff M.y 23-24 The annual meeting of the Arizona Retail Lumber and Builders Supply Association, Inc., will be held at the Hotel Monte Vista, Flagstaff, Ariz., May 23 and 24. Following registration on May 23, there will be sight-seeing trips, and bridge games in the evening for those who wish to play.

The annual business meeting will be held on the morning of May 24, followed by sight-seeing trips, and in the evening the annual banquet and ball will bring the convention to a close.

The officers of the Association are: J. F. Olds, Olds Brothers, Winslow, president; Albert Stacey, Bassett Lumber Co., Douglas, first vice-president; S. A. Beecroft, Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co., Phoenix, second vicepresident; Chris Totten, Phoenix, secretary-manager.

Appoint3 H. F. Mayer Advertising Manager Harold F. Mayer has been appointed advertising and sales promotion manager of Certain-teed Products Corpor-

In describing this type L. H. Eubank said: "It is particularly suitable for living rooms in large homes. The design leans heavily towards the French, but is neutral enough to harmonize with any style of architecture."

Mr. Eubank pointed out that any carpenter can install Eubank mantels quickly on the job by merely placing a few screws from the back and then nailing on the mantel shelf.

The mantels are especially well built of the finest Ponderosa and Sugar Pine lumber, thoroughly seasoned.

ation, New York, manufacturer of building materials. Mr. Mayer joined Certain-teed in 1931 as advertising production manager and, since 1939, has been assistant advertis-

ing manager.

Prior to joining Certain-teed, he was connected with several prominent New York advertising agencies as Production manager.

LOS ANGELES VISITOR Lewis A. Godard, sales manager, Hobbs Wall Lumber Co., visited the Los Angeles office last week, making the round trip by the air route. He attended the big HooHoo Concatenation held in Los Angeles, May 9.

Port Orford Cedar

(Aleo Lnown crg Wbite Cedqr or Lcwaon Cypreer)

Lumber

Timbers - Venetian Blind Stock - Ties - Crossing Plcnks - Decking - Tunnel Aleo Suppliere ol SPIJT REDWOOD, DOUGLAS FIN, NED CEDA& T'NTREATED AND CREOSOTED PBODUCTIT

WTOLDSALE-Pqd!c Coot Woo& Wf,IE8 d BAIL SEIPPE8S

JAMnS L. HALL

r0stMurrB#3"ioif,Hl'".'*

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1%l

B EDROOM.. ro c'r rt'o'

z

!J!

a'o

o.r

t it

r- -i

i_i .L rvrNc . RooM. rt'o'r tG!g.

Spcce-scrving is cn cll-importcnt lcctor in this little one-bedroom home cnd yet none oI its becuty and convenience hcve been scrcrificed.

A real Economy home lor c smcrll lcunily, cnd beccruse oI its compcrd crrcngement crnd small lootcge, would be ideal lor cr court unit.

It is one oI the homes shown in the 'Modern Low Cost Homes" book issued by the E. M. Dernier Senrice Burecu, 3443 Fourth Avenue, Los Angeles, Cclilornic, whose plcnning depcrrtment is under the direct sulrnrision oI Wm. E. Chadwick, Regirstered Structurcl Engineer.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

The Car Situation Following is copy

of the 'Western Letter of May 5,

1941, by Roy A. Dailey of Seattle, Wash., Western mana-

ger of the National-American Wholesale Lumber Association, fnc., on the car situation, which was sent out to its members:

"The Car Situation: With the National Defense Program stepping along a little swiftei every day-and increasing demands for faster service being made on the railroads, the time has come for all good lumbermen to cooperate in every possible way to avoid a shortage of freight cars in the months ahead.

"For their part, the carriers are doing a splendid job in coordinating their efforts to secure the highest efficiency in the use of freight cars; heavier loadings, faster train schedules, elimination of car use for storage purposes, building new equipment and repairing bad order cars. They are entitled to all the assistance shippers can give them.

"A recent check by the 'Association of American Railroads' which is watching the situation very carefully and devising ways and means to speed up the car movementindicates that 35 cars were delayed an average of 33 days at Gerber, California, awaiting diversion. There were examples of cars delayed as long as 73 days. Checks are being made at other important diversion points.

"As the carriers have authority to embargo the use of freight cars for shippers responsible for unreasonable delays, we think it is timely to issue this warning to avoid criticism and the enforcement of restrictive embargoes. The boom could be lowered on chronic offenders.

"During April the total average car loadings in the U.S.A. were around 790,000 cars per week, and the experts tell us there is no occasion to get worried until this figure reaches about 850,000 to 900,000. Nevertheless, we hear of current shortages of certain equipment like 50 ft. box cars, and the l94l car movement is still far from the peak it is expected to reach in the summer and fall months. A lot of things could happen quickly to accelerate this movement.

"About 1,200,000,000 ft. of western lumber was shipped by water to Atlantic Coast and Gulf ports during 1940.

This is about 45,000 carloads-nearly 90O a week and would take a fleet of approximately 25,000 freight cars to handleon the turn-around. In addition, consider the vast amount of general cargo east and west bound via the Panama Canal; and add Coastwise cargo shipments of all kinds. Figured in carloads this runs up to astounding figures.

"Nobody knows how much more fntercoastal and Coastwise tonnage will eventually be diverted to other more vitally important routes, but we know what the trend is, and what the pooling of British-American shipping has for its main objectives,-so perhaps it is not beyond the realm of reason to assume that we might-some of these days-again be assiduously "cultivating" freight conductors for the pur-

27

FHA Applications in Southern California H:t Peak in April Expansion of defense industries employment and payrolls, and passage of the "defense housing insurance" bill, known as Title 6 of the National Housing Act, are reflected in the enlarged volume of Federal Housing Administration insured mortgage business transacted during April in the Southern California district, as announced today by Capt. Wilson G. Bingham, district director.

Last month established a new, all-time peak in volume of applications for insurance of home mortgages received by the local olfice totaling 3735 and valued at $15,362,650, increasing 2l per cent in number and 14 per cent in valuation over the previous monthly peak rvhich was in March 1939.

Included in the April figure were 2531 Title 2 applications for mortgages valued at $10,830,600 calling for the construction of new homes under FHA inspection, exceeding by 6 per cent in number and dollar amount the applications received in the previous peak of monthly new construction applications under Title 2, which was in March, 1941.

Of .the 3735 April cases, 762 applications for new home mortgages valued at $2,615,00O under Title 6 and 37 cases for $92,000 under Title I. The remainder called for the refinancing of existing liens or purchase-money mortgages on homes already built, which numbered 405, with a value of $1,825,9@.

Captain Bingham said that 175 of. the Title 6 applications, valued at $653,000, covered homes for which the FHA had previously issued conditional commitments to operative builders-homes u;hich had been built for sale, but for which no purchasers had been found.

NUTTER LUMBER COMPANY EXPANDS The Nutter Lumber Company, Pomona, is expanding its yard and will add new lumber sheds. Under plans calling for construction of the new sheds and arrangement in the yards, the lumber piling space will be doubled. J. Fred Nutter is head of the Nutter Lumber Company. pose of having a 50 ft. flat set in at Mulch Creek to load a rush order-as in the olde days. Things are moving mighty fast these perilous times.

"All of which leads up to the hope National-American

members will make a sincere effort to see that the cars in which their orders move are properly specified, loaded to 'We urge this now because capacity, speeded to destination.

the proper time and place-we should like to be in a

-at position to prove that the members of this organization have cooperated whole-heartedly with the National effort

to conserve the freight car supply. Just looking ahead a bit."

T. M. GOBB GO. WHOtESAtE

SASH 58011 Centrcrl Ave.

LOS f,NGEI.ES ADcna llllT

DOORS MOULDINGS

Two Warefiouses to Serve You

PLYTYOODS 4th d E Sireetr

-

SAN DIEGO

Franllin 6673

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

28

May 15, l9l

Building Permits for April City

LosAngeles....

........

San Francisco ..

Los Angeles County tlnincorporated San Diego *San Fernando Vallev Annex*+ *West Los Angeles.....

Long Beach .. ..

Burbank Oakland Sacramento

Bakersfield

*Hollywood San Mateo

South Gate .

Vernon Glendale Pasadena

Inglewood Fresno . . ... *Van Nuys** Stockton Santa Monrca Beverly Hills .

San Bernardino San Jose San Gabriel San Marino Compton Arcadia Berkeley Riverside Alhambra Santa Ana Salinas

Whittier Palo Alto Alameda

Pomona ..

Montebello

Huntington Park Manhattan Beach

Lynwood Redwood Citv Newport Beaih tSan Pedro Culver City ..

Santa Barbara Visalia Burlingame Oxnard ...

Hawthorne Vallejo Modesto Hermosa Beach Tulare Eureka .....

Monterey Park .

San Luis Obispo Redondo Beach Ontario

April

April

1941

r9/m

7,994,w7 g 6,757,617 4,243,771 2,359,93

3,753,459 3,737,ffi

2,036,336 900,193 r,7gg,g99

r,4.&,339

1,477,95

1,164,899 1,053,730 r,06,7,?65 821,325

l,l7L,ffi 1,164,530

r,106,117 749,rO8

737,M3

1,o47,652 253,805

613,800

&4,@0

539,309 502,595

286,800

471,150

540,764 358.37C

455,n7

517,939

422,319 384,150 361,944 347,972

m,506

333,505

152,850

3r1,667

Dt,4n 255,086 245,950

244,D2 226,192 21o,635 203,300

439,7A7

n45os

San Rafael Piedmont

Bell ....

La Mesa

Ventura Monrovia Pacific Grove Hayward Fullerton Brawlev Chula Vista .

Orange Anaheim Maywood Albany Sierra Madre Redlands Coronado

Lodi .

April

April

1941

rg/fi)

54,425

70,655

54,074

15,590 54,574

54,O70

53,175

52,&2 51,&3

46,W

46,376

45,894 45,600 45,550 43,774

42,650

6,n5

40,775

21,225

36,903

3,025

36,679 33,055

15,317 59,399 129,038

3t,259

14,450 70,459

31,2&

33,541

31,195 30,535

33,769

32,ffi

Monterey

29,150

Corona South Pasadena

23,7r1

19,310

22,535 22,335 22,255 21,592 21,241

76,%5

Oceanside

301,020 283,035

*Wilmington Porterville

2t9,333

Torrance Santa Rosa

m,541 12s,525 396,157

r73,416

335,230

169,o5?

L63,707

154,919 134,600

@,526

43,974

El Monte

El Segundo

San Fernando ...

El Centro Upland Colton Watsonville

n,5lo

41,035

17,353

36,993 26,695 23,495

17,a70 16,874 16,300 15,585 14,395 12,742

ll7,gog

123,575 97,672

Gardena

rl,no

Chino

115,140

ll4,m

77,425 131,725 113,970

9,393 9,300 8,440

Los Gatos

111,195

163,6U

1o3,362

r32,939

101,995 100,161

215,ffi

Taft

65,OZA

gg,05g

Escondido

90,500

Exeter

103,400 69,722

Claremont Santa Paula Calexico

92,ffi 89,214 91,750 79,970 72,670

7l,I4S 8,112

&,w 62,81

62,W 57,637 56,955

37,95 63,1l0 58,269 36,725

44,652 49,739

l02,116 34,213 36,744

112,078

Oroville La Verne

Lindsay Glendora Banning West Covina Palos Verdes Estates

*Harbor Citv ......

*Included in Los Angeles totals. **Inclusive of Van Nuvs.

8s.376

17,500

l2l,ggg

Covina Elsinore

37,O50

17,4Q

Huntington Beach Indio .

Hemet

60,685

n,ffi 42,750 34.900

146,100 219,305 138,373

ll7,l@

80,033 25,532 6,050 25,440 25,240

n9,o25 172,4ll

180955

ll9,l70

25,48 2rg5o

257,ffi

l94,t4g

l22,2IA

67,455 39,100

52,8@ 30,825 39,600

251,508

188,056

le,$2

City Laguna Beach falm Palm Sorines Spri Spnngs Santa Maria

7,m

7,080

34,385

25,346 6,410 10,500

9,n5 11,435 13,550

3,200 2,650 6,650

6,915

1.300

6,855 6,615 4,310 4,050

4,q10 3,950

3,M 1,390 1,600 1,110

869

6m

11,040 18,096

8,248 1 1,1 10

1,080 85 13,384

12,3W

239sO 5,450

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 19,11

OBITUARIES

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

R. A. Higcox Richard A. Hiscox, one of the best known men in lumber circles in Northern California, passed away in Berkeley,

'DUROID' Electro Galvanized

May 5.

A native Californian, Mr. Hiscox was associated for many years with the Hart-

Wood Lumber Company, San Francisco. In L922 he engaged in the wholesale lumber business in San Francisco on his own account, and later went into the woodworking machinery business and was active in this until the time of his passing.

Always active in the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, he was elected to its highest office, Snark of the lJniverse, in September, 1919, and served until September, 1920. His Hoo-Hoo number was 14.423.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Artie M. Hiscox, and two sons, Richard G., of the R. G. Hiscox Lumber Company, Berkeley, and Arthur A. Hiscox.

Funeral services were held at the Little Chapel of the Flowers, Berkeley, on Tuesday, May 6. The eulogy was given by Rev. Lawrence Cross, pastor of Northbrae Community Church. The pallbearers were C. D. Le Master, C. G. Bird, B. E. Bryan, H. J. De Vries, R. O. Wilson and Carl R. Moore.

"DURO" BnoNze

tTE1{DUllG - lIA THAl{ CtlMPAl{Y DEPEN DABL€

Mrs. L. B. Laughlin Mrs. L. B. Laughlin, mother of C. J. Laughlin of Los Angeles, manager of the Wholesale Lumber Association of Southern Catifornia, passed away in a Minneapolis hospital on May 5, after a short illness.

Mrs. Laughlin was in her 90th year. She and Mr. Laughlin celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary on November 5, 1940. More than half of their married life was spent in Chamberlain, North Dakota.

Besides her son, C. J. Laughlin, she is survived by her husband, L. B. Laughlin, another son, R. A. Laughlin of Omaha, Neb., and three daughters, Mrs. C. L. Jones of Minneapolis, Mrs. C. W. Raw of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. W. S. Burroughs of Tacoma, Wash.

Charles E. Rathbone Charles E. Rathbone, formerly secretary-manager of the San Fernando Valley Lumbermen's Club, recently passed away at Eugene, Oregon. Prior to taking up Association work, Mr. Rathbone had been associated with the retail lumber business in Southern California. He is survived bv his wife and a son.

WHOLESALERS

7oP ln Senie

OF

OOUGLAS FIR REDWOOD

PONOERO A AND

SUGAR PINE CEOAR PRODUCTS POLES & PILING

WOLMANIZED

AND CREOSOTED LUMBER

Mrin Ofilcc SAN FTANCISCO 110 Mr*ct *ea

PORTLAND LOS ANGETES PlfrocL BlocL 5995 Vlhhhe 8lvd.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

30

May 15, 1941

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate---$Z.5o Pen Column Inch. Minimum Ad One-Half Inch.

FOR SALE Madary's Planing Mill, at Fresno, Calif. One of the largest and oldest'planing mills and box factories in San Joaquin Valley. Modern fireproof building, with 42,0N square feet of floor space; completely equipped and ready to operate; modern machinery and equip-

ment for operation of planing mill and box factory.

Goodwill of business and physical assets for sale to highest bidder. Buyer must pay cash. Plant can be sold free of all encumbrances. Write Frank C. Lerrigo, 210 Pacific Southwest Building, Fresno, California

POSITION WANTED Wide-awake, al!-around man. Now manager of small yard in Southern California. Experienced salesman, estimator, credits, bookkeeper, all-around office man. Will accept subordinate position with opportunity. Will go anywhere. Age 45, excellent health.

Address Box C-882, California Lumber Merchant.

WANTED An experienced bookkeeper with a general knowledge of office and yard detail for an old established lumber yard located in the East Bay District. Will pay $150.0O per month salary to party who can invest from $5000.fi) up in this business, with good security, or will consider taking into business as a partner.

Address Box C-883 California Lumber Merchant.

POSITION WANTED Yard foreman, order clerk, yard s3tssnrtrn-28 years' experience in above positions at sawmills, wharfs, and retail yards, desires position. Last seven years with one of the best companies in Southern California.

Have a very good reason for leaving. Age 48 yearsbest of health, good appearance, active, will go anywhere. Best of lumber references. Address Box C-884 California Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN S-ton electric truck loading hoist, complete with bridle, I-beam, trusses, etc. The Ross Carrier Co., 611 Howard Street, San Francisco.

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE We have a number of good yards in Southern California for sale. Twohy Lumber Co., Lumber Yard Brokers, 801 Petroleum Building, Los Angeles. Telephone PRospect 8746.

FOR SALE

LUMBER YARD IN FAST GROWING COMMUNITY NEAR LARGE DEFENSE PROJECT. CLEAN sTocKs. FULLY EQUrppED. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. LEGITIMATE REASON FOR SELLING. Address Box C-880 California Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE Lumber yard and hardware store for sale. Gross business in 1940-$130,000.00. Business will pay for itself in 5 years. Must sell on account of failing health-unable to look after the business. Inquire of D. M. Holsinger, Yucaipa, California.

FOR SALE OR LEASE Cabinet shop, Ontario, Calif. Building 6Oxl6O with all the necessary machinery. Sacrifice. Must move at once. A. E. Fickling, 929 West Anaheim St., Long Beach, Calif.

WANTED Good experienced second man. Prefer one with South-

ern California experience. Apply by mail only. Hayward Lumber & Investment Co., P.O. Box 1551, Los Angeles.

SALESMAN WANTED Experienced lumber salesman with good following to call on retail yards and industrial trade in Los Angeles and surrounding territory. Good habits essential. Give experience and references. Address Box C'886, California Lumber Merchant.

Los Angeles Leads Pacific Coast Building in April Building permits issued by 95 Pacific Coast cities in April totaled $37,615,&3, a gain of 16.2 per cent over the $32,363,677 total of April, 1940, but d,own 21.4 per cent from the $47,W,885 total for March, 1941, according to the Western Monthly Building Survey prepared by H. R. Baker & Son, of San Francisco.

Los Angeles was the leading city rvith a total of $7,994,W7 in April, compared with $7,804,586 for March, 1941, and. $6,757,617 for the year earlier month. San Francisco, in second place, with $4,243,77I, had a total substantially higher than the $2,103,348 and $2,359,083 permits issued in the preceding comparative periods.

San Diego's $2,036,336 total was over twice the level reported in the year earlier month, although down sharply from the $13,110,015 reported in March, 1941, when a substantial proportion of permits were for defense construction.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, l94l

I|I]YBI39S GI]IDD SAN BBANOISOO Weycrhaeurcr Salec Co.

LUMBER

LUMBER

Arcata - -- Rcdwod Co., -

lzo-it{rket Str;t ....,..........'Ytlton 2067 Atlinron-9tutz CompuY, ---lltM;tt str.;t :.-........'.....GArfidd rrof

"-|rT"il*1$"fi"3r}:. .9::: . . . E)$ree* r?r5 .

.

.

.

Luber co. (Go- w. Robinm) cm;b"ii:co"; --(Lrdi) ""-'""""""'"'tE:l-J Dut & Ruoul, 1..u.'

- -siz-mrli.t stni.........'.... "''GArfi cH la92 Dolbor & curor tdf"t!;"!" .. .suttrr ?4s6 lot"..

.

& Grccn, Gamgrcton -_- uie ir-y strcit.....'.....'....'.'Atwat'r 130'

Hall. Jmcr L" ----ifu Miti bug..... .................'SUttcr 752c

Mac,Lin Co.r Ltd. Hallinu -'-izl s"iiil-st 6t.:...'..'-..........Douglar 19n

"ffi"iL*f;S ?s.?il]:........Do..'h. ns

Hobb. Wdl hrbc -asl' Jdt ld Avaur...............'Mlrioa 00ol lJmbr Cor Holmcr '-'ilE Eurkl FtfiddLumbctr C.ntr B-lds.'....'.GAnicu rezr Cqporrliotr' C. D. Johlon -C.ltdir -' -z.i Strot'....-..'..... :. GAriGld 52st Co..

Luba Kubl Crrl H. --b: L-it"*; iiz M*L.t stret"'YuLon utr Co.

16 Catifomia Stret...,.-.'......,...GArficld

MacDonald & HlrilgtoD, Ltd16 Califomia St.,.........,.......GArfield Pacific Lmbcr Co., Tho

2551

Santa Fc Lumber Co., 16 Califomia StrcGt................EXbrek 21171 Schafs Brcr. Lmbr & Shinglc Co.

SASH_DOORS-PLYWOOD Wheeler Orgod Saler Corporatlm' 30{5 lgth Stret.........,.....,...VAlencla

2241

I Drunn Str.€t..,...,........,.....SUtt r lTZl

Shcvlin Pinc Sales Co. 1030 Monadnock 81d3.............EXbrot Talr

CREOSOTED LUMBER_POLES-

Sudden & Christenrcn,

3le Sssmc Str6t...........,.,,.GArfield 2E46 Union Lubcr Co., Crccks Buildina .. .. ......... . ..,. .SUtter 6170

Wcndling-Nathan Co.,

llf Marl.t Str..t ......,..........'.Sutta 538 Wcrt Orcaon Lunbcr Co., 1905 Evur An. ........,.........ATwatar 56iIE E. K. Wood Ilmbc Cao 37ra I Dru Strat...................E)$mL

PTLING-TIES American Lumbcr & Trcating Cre., 116 Now Mont8omery Stret.......Suttcr 1225

Buter, J. H. & Co.,

33:l Montgomcry Stei,....,.....DOuglar ltt3 Hall, Jamcr L., 1032 Mill! 81ds.....,.,,. ..........,..SUtrcr ?521

OAIILANI) PAN EI.S_DOORS_SASH-S CRE ENS Callfornia Bulldcra Supply Co.,

700 6th Av.nuc ....Hlgatc l|16 Ho3u Lmbcr Cmpuy, znd & Alie Strrctr.....,........Gl.cnourt 6E6l Wcgtcm Dor & Suh Co., Sth & Cyprer Stret!..........TEmplcbr tlta

""" "'ANdovsr l0oc

"*oil!ffBi,t*i'*""".......'''''ANdov' r0? ""Tft "J*ilffil:..'........c'.a@urt ctEr

**ltH"}SEftl

Whitc Brcth.rr, Fifth and Brannan Strcctr.....,....Suttcr It35

Red River Lumbcr Co., 315 Monadnoql B1d8.......... . .. ..GArfiald 0022

Fi6r.." " " " " " " " "HlartG z25s

-'Iczr Tiary"tc

HARDWOODS AI\ID PANEI.It

t393

lflt Bush Str6t....................GArfieH rltl

16l Markct StrFt......,,.....,...DougIa!

LUMBER

---fr-l{"i*

5E6l

Popc & Telbot, Inco Lunbc Divhloa,

Gemrrston ll Gran'

Gomu Lunba Cl.tAvouc"

149 Cdifomia Stret..,............GAr6cld Eg?a

Lmon-Bonnington Compay,

HARDW(X)DS

BHs..'.'. -TWtnelc 3'e0

Whltc Brctbcrr,

EK. Wmd Lmbc Co.' -''iilffi:f A'Klog Stirocb.......FRulwdG allz

50O High Str6t...........,........ANdovr

16|l

LOS AITGBLBS LUMBER

Arcata ---iir-Rcdwod Co. (J. J. Ra)

rrniiac Aic.'....... -.....wEbrter 762t ""1t1 ?*,t"'$i:*:lT'".11;. . . . . rHomwau 3r,rr .

Company, Atkinsn-Stutz -: '

Cic

FrtroLun Bids.-....'. .'... .. .PRospcct {341

Burnr Lumbr ComPmY' 9155 Chrlcville Blvd.

LUMBER Pattcn Bllnn Lumbcr Co.' 5zl E. sth Stret........'.........VAndlkc Pon -6cl& Talbot, Inc- Lrnbcr Divldon'

W. Fifth Str..t ................TR|n|ty

Red Rivcr Lmbcr Co-

HARDWOODS 2321

Szaf

?02 E. Slauson..

lCBl S. Brca&vay.'..'....'.......PRo3pcct 00U

Rcitz Co.. E. L-

3it3 Plrrcleun BIdg......'..'.'...PRoFGt A0 Roborc Lmber Co.. ia.".iii Hiu;) ...... -........BRadrhaw 2-33tt l{9 So. OruSc Drivc....'... .'.. .TyYoning Zfilf D. Duqlqs)'-Cor l- J. (W. Suta Fc Lmbcr CoCan 'Comacc -- {3s& Chr;b6 Bldg. PRorpct $43 of 3tt Finucial Catcr Bldt........VAndiha ll?l Schafa Brcr. Lunba & Shbgb Co.' Cunbdl-Com Lunbcr Co. (R- Ittl Engrtraad) lu W 9th Str..t.............'......TRlnttv lz?t 2|O Bradburv Drive' Shevlin Pine Salo Co. z-Jlsr ....'...'........ATlantlc CafrU) iSln 3:t0 Pctrolem 81dg......'......'.PRolpect a6l5 W. E. Coocr.

'Sudden & Chrictcnrcn.

-- hsi e. rsth SL .................'PRotFct 5r3t 630 Board of Tradc gtdg....'. .....TRinitv 8El1 Dant & Ruscll, lnc., Tacoma Lumbcr Sale, - Srt-E 50th St....'...................ADanc El0l t3? Petrcleum Bldg. .'............PRospcct Uat Dotbor & Carrcn Lumbcr C Union Lumber Co,. eOr Firletity Srag.. .. .. ...1'l ..... ..VAnditre t?92 923 W. M. Ggrlud Bldg. .....'....TRtnttv 2262 Haltlnu Mackln Co.' Ltd.' Co5?l Wcndliu-Nattu 90 Est 50th Str;et.,..............rlDur 5225 -Witrhire Blid..... .... . . ... . ,. .. .YOrk ll6E tlemnrond Rcdwod ComPmY, \tfalt Orcgon Lumba Co., l3ilil 20rO So. Alueda St...........PRorpet 12? Petrcleum 81dg..., .. . .. , ' . . .Rlchmond 02tl Hohbc Wall Lumbcr Co, W. W. Wllklnrcn' 50ttt 625 Rowm Bldg..'.......'.'.'......TRini9 3ft W. 9th Strct. ,,. ,,. . ' '.... .. ' 'TRinltv 1613 Holmcs Eurcka Lmbcr Co., Wood Lumber Co.. irt-zrz Architcrc Bldg.-.'...'.....Mutual 916r E. K. 4?01 Suta Fc Avcnuc...... ... ...JEfrerron 3lll Hmver. A. LWeyerhaeurcr Sala Co., 5225' Willhir. Blvd.. '.. , . .... .. .. '....YOrk trGE 920 W, M. Garlud Bldg.'..'....Mlchigu 6351 C. D. Johnrcn Lumbcr Corporation' 606 Potrolou Bldg...............PRospEt 1165 CREOSOTED LUMBER_POLES-PILING-

Lawrene-Phllipe Lumber Co., 633 Pcfrclcun 81dq............'...PRolp.ct tl74 MacDonald & Harrlngton" Ltd. Petrclarm Buildlng ...............PRospGct 3rA Paclfic Lumber Co., The,

5225 Wilghirc Blvd. ..........'.......YOrk

ll6t

TIES

Amricu Lumber & Trcating Co., t03l S. Broadwey.......'.........PRorpect 4363 Buter, J. H. & Co., 601' Wart sth Strcct.,....,,..,...Mlchigu 6291

Cadwallador-Gibon Coo lna, 35zE E. Olymplc Blvd......,......Altlgdu

rrrll

2eta Eur 3Et'h Strat.....,.....,CEntury

29ZU

Stmton. E. J. & Son,

\f,fertcn Hardwod Lumbgr Co.

2Cl4 E. fSth Sret...............PRorpect 0l0l

SASH-DOORS-MILLWORK PANEI.S AND PLYWOOD Califomla Dmr Canpuy. Thc

237-2{l Catrd Avc... .. ., ... ... .. .TRlnity ?16l Callfomia Pucl & Vener Co955 S. Alucda Cobb Co- T. M.,

Srrc.t ...........TRinity aa5t

5tll0 Central Avouc...,,..........ADmr

Eubank & Son, Inc., L,

l0l0 E. Hydc Prk

llll? t-1061

Kochl, Jno. W. & Son,

652 S. Mycrr Stret........,......,Ailgalu

tl9l

Orcgon-llrarhington Plvwood Co.,

3lE Wcrt Ninth gtrect........,...TRinity {613

Pacifis Wood Productr Corporation

36{to Tyburn Strc.t.,..........,....Al.bily

olCr

Pacific Mutual Dmr Co., 16tX| E. Washington Blvd........PRorpcct 9523

Rem Company, Go. E., 235 S. Almeda Strcot............Mlchlgu ltSl Red Rivcr Lumber Co.,

702 E. Slauon..

Smpm Co. (Puadcna),

.CEntury 290?l

7{5 So. Raymond Ave.........PYranld

Wcst Coalt Scren Co-

l-2114

ft45 E. 6:trd Strclt...,............ADamr tlls Whclcr O:good Salcr Corporatlon, 922 S, Flwr Str.ct...............VAndikc t320

(Below) Just to be sure the moisture content is down to exacdy the right level, Sherman takes a final reading before a batch of Redwood leaves the kiln.I/ith the help of Andy Gallagher, the long elecuodes of the portable meter reach deep into the pile, to see

whether all the boards are unifornly dry: If noq back into the kiln they'll go. It's extra opentions tike this that makes Hammond quality rnore than an advenising phrase . . . it's a production policy.

Preparing lumber for the kilns. There's a rcal art in ,.sticking,' Redwood. Look how evenly the boards are spaced . . . how each stick lines up with the one below. care here prevents distortions during seasoning, brings Hamrnond Redwood to your yard straight and true.