The California Lumber Merchant - May 1951

OANEW TIATIE FOR TH E SATIE

fine ply*ood mills

fine people

The Douglos fir that grows in Oregon's rain belt is the finest on the f.ace of the earth. That's why we use it.

The mills in which we make our plywood are models of efrciency in the industry.

The people who work with us are skilled, interested, productive-with pride in their jobs.

From these ingredients of materials, machines and men comes APMI plywood; extedor and interior panels that carry double marks of quality-the DFPA grademark and our own trademark.

Your inquiries are welcomed at our general offices, or at APMI sales warehouses.

APlll SAIE! WAREHOUSES! 925 Tolond St., Son Froncisco; ,f814 Bengol St., Dollos; 4003 Coylc St., Houston; 4268 Utoh St.. St. Louis; 1026 Joy Sf., Chorlotte, N. C.; Eugenc ond Willomino. Oregon.

I. E MANTIN

Edltor cad f,cacgor

THE CALIFOR}IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

1'[f. T. BI.ACK Advortldng Mclcgor

JackDionne,prtLshrl"_ llooncrctrd u!d.t lb. lcrr ol Cclllonlc l. C. Dlouo, Eror. cad lrro.r l. E. llartb, Vlco.Pror.r W. T. llccl. 8.ot lltt Publtrbod tbo lrt aad lStb ol rccb Dorrth qt 508.9.10 Coatrql Eutldlng, 108 Wort Strtb Siroot, Lor Angolor, Calll- Tolopbono Vlndllo 1505 Entorod ce toood-clcg Dalt.r 8.Dt.Dbrr !5. l0!1, ql |b. Po.t 060. qt Lor Altelor, Ccllloralc, uadrr lct ol Mcrch 3. 1879

How Lrumber Lrooks

Lumber shipments of 47O nrills reporting to the National I.umber Trade Barometer were 4,ti per cent above produc' tion for the week ended April 21, 1951. ln the same week new orders <lf these mills were 4.5 per cent below production. Unfilled orders of the reporting mills amoutrte<l to (r(r lrcr cent of stocks. For rcporting softrvoo<l rnills, trnlillctl orders were equivalent to 29 tlitys' prodttction :tt thc cttrrctrt rate, and gross stocks wcrc cquivalcnt to 41 days' production.

For the year-to-date, shipments of reporting identical mills were 8.0 per cent above production ; ordcrs were 13.3 per ccnt above prodttction.

Compared to thc ilvcragc corrcspotrdittg rvecli of 193.5-3!), productior.r of rcporting mills was 79.5 per ccnt abovc ; shipments were 82.1 per celtt abovc; or<lers were 66.f1 per cent above. Compared to thc corresponding u'cck in 19.50, productiorr of reporting mills was 1.6 per cent altove; shipments were 2.0 per cent below;and new orders rvcre 17.0 per cent below.

t:f*

'fhe Western Pine Association for the wcek cntlcti April 8, lO4 mills reporting, gave orders as 63,583,000 fect, shipments 66,568,000 feet, and production 65,884,000 fcct. Orders cn hand at the end of the week totale,J 21(t,957,N0 feet. ***

The California Redwood Association for thc month of March, 16 companies reporting, gave orders received as

ttlf nf,rcllco otllcE W. t Etcot

l|0 Xerlot tt. tcl lrcldroo tl tlllcn

+9,673,0W feet, shiprrrents 55,849,000 feet. and production 52,831,000 fect. Ordcrs on hand at the end of the month totalerl 62,848,000 feet. *rf:l

'l'hc Sotrthcrn l'inc r\ssociation for the week ended April 28,82 units (105 mills) reporting, gave orders as12,772,ffi0 fcct, shipments 16,903,000 fect, and production 17,795,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 53.315,0fi) feet.

*,t:t

'fhe West Coast Lumbernren's Association ftlr thc wcek cnded April 21, 174 mills reporting, gave ordcrs as 119,566,000 feet, shipments 139,16t1,000 fcct. ancl production 127,799,0N feet. Unfilled ordcrs at thc cncl of thc weck totaled 676,ffi2,ffi0 feet.

For the week ended April 23, thesc s:rme rnills rcportecl or'ders as 141,967,N0 feet, shipments 123.679,0n fect, anrl lrroduction 127,821,0N feet. Unfillc<l orrlcrs at thc cnd of the week totaled 671.252.000 feet.

la 7/a laua

ffiffi 'dWF

5,000,000 REzo NOW IN

ehitects qnd builders of r use in everyihing from sa is pretty good proof of tr Rero's superiorily over into lheir consfruc. the door's finol pockog-

f older on F'.EZQ DOORS

enrel(fr?

CEITre llyrotn orlrrlorrE?

llr. Lumbcr Dcolcr: Follow thc

Advicc of Your Burincrr Fricndr

llow long aince you looked at the creilings in your own home?

Chances ane you too have a cracked ceiling that needs attention.

Do this. Prove to younelf once and for all that there is no material like Upeon Kuver'Krak Panels for ry'covering cracked ccilinga. Apply an Upeon Ceiling in your own home.

See how quickly how eagily the job ig done. No muss, fuss, confusion or irritating delays. No seeping, floating white dugt to causo an extra houeecleaning. Then note the beautiful reeult and remember thie ceiling will give you a lifetirne of aatisfaction. You'll want etnry customer to gohn hia cr@hed ceiling problem the eame waY.

If you have no Upson Kuver'Krak Panels in atack, wrib or send the aupon right awaY.

XUYt2-X2^X PAnaSt

rcyr llrd ludwlg, ?rorldonlr ilorrlf lumbor Ycdr, Inc., locdlng, Pc, cna ol Amrdcorr promlnonf dtohr.

"Having gnat faith in Upeon Paneb, developed through the many yoan wr've handled them, prompted me to ure them in my own residence for recovoring cracked plaeter.

"I am glad to report theee panelr have .been most satisfactory and have doneeverything we expected them to do."

UTE UPS(III KUYCn-KRAK *Pr tErs

rcyr G. E. Codor, wdl known lumbcr doolor of Porf Adhur, Tcxor.

"Several years ago, I applied Upeon Panels to the ceilinge of my home. Today, they look juat aa good as when they were ffrst applied. I don't think they will ever need repairing beyond an occasional coat of paint."

THE UPSON COMPANY

6165 Upsor Poinl, [o:kPo.t, New York

I'l Seud me fstruction Sheets for applying Kuver' - Krak Panele.

n Have vour Repr*ntative call to give me more - informition on-the cracked ceiling market. NAME OF

Onc of the sares of thousands of Upson Ceilings now beautifying the homes of satisfi'ed homeowners.

EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES: SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA

In typing this semi-monthly message to thoae unfortu' nate oneE who read this column, I find entirely removed all temptation to etick another oar into the MacArthurTruman debate.

What is there to be said? Everything the tongue of man could say has been said in praise of MabArthur; and the tide of condemnation of Harry Truman is something never before dreamed of in America. Neither side needs any help from this column.

With one small exception. It would be wrong to fail to note that the great Britisher Churchill has given the General the highest praise of all. He said that MacArthur is a "great soldier, and a great'statesmant" That is praise indeed from a statesman whose high place in history is already assured.

*

A visitor dropped into a small and unpretentious church one Sunday morning just as the preacher was announcing his text. He stood in the rear for a few minutes, and then, when the preacher read: "We have left undone those things we ought to have done, and have done those things which we ought not to have done," the stranger smiled and took a seat, saying audibly: "Thank the Lord; I've found my crowd at last."

And my old friend Marshall Terrell tells me the story about the minister who wore a bandage on his chin at the Sunday services. After the service he explained to several of his flock that he had been concentrating on his sermon when he cut his chin. One old sister said: "Reverend, too bad you didn't concentrate on your chin and cut your sermon."

The tiny girl had been naughty, and her minister father had punished her by making her eat dinner at a table in the corner of the family dining room, while the rest of the family sat at the dining table as usual. Her father opened the meal with solemn nraye-, and when he finished the little girl in the corner chimed in: "And thank You, dear Lord, for preparing a table for me in the presence of mine enemies." * *

"The meek shall inherit the earth," said the pessimist; "but it won't do them any good, because the women who made them meek will soon take it away from them."

Congrersman Norris Cotton, of New Hampshire, ie out with an intereating tuggetion. He wants to change the name of the dollar, in view of ite present value, and call it the "dollarette."

*

Perhaps the most frequently repeated gag that came out of thc MacArthur episode was about Truman sending a five percenter to greet a hundred percenter; and about a five percenter being able to 6re a hundred percenter'

Louis B. Mayer, movie magnate' went into Toots Shor's famous eatery and drinkery in New York, and said to Toots: "I hope you have some good food for us." And Toots replied: "Listen, Crumbum-I've seen some of your pictures !"

**:i

The late Henry Ford never used a private ofhce of his own, and explained why. He said he could always get out of another fellow's office faster than he could get the other fellow out of his. * *

To say that a kid.is as "bright as a dollar" is still a compliment. But to say that he is "sound as a dollar" is something else again. * *

Clare Booth Luce is credited with the following slick one: "In the final analvsis there is no other solution to a nran's problems but the honest day's work, the day's honest decisions, the day's generous utterance, and the day's good c'leed.

Jefferson once remarked that we rest our heads contentedly on the pillow of ignorance which the Creator has made so soft for us because He knew we should have so mrch use for it.

And finally we have heard about a man who has learned the secret of staying young*; he lies about his age.

James F. Byrnes, now Governor of South Carolina, recently told an audience in his home state that we now have a three-party political system in this country: the Demccrats, the Pendercrats, and the Republicans.

Political Washington has long been noted for the employment of "ghost writers," but there are some folks there who evidently don't employ any. Ghosts don't use that kind of language.

Some movie actors and actresses no doubt deserve Os-

"An author'r buainear ic to write ioyfully ao that his readers may live joyfully." Dumas.

conple;3r?,l'^: ?ii $i?t'3Jo'"u or t';3"; 7z--4a * e6;r1? x :r2o--39:??;"-iengtns to Lrc

{ -r o '^tA - sound Gfaoes' olwsc Re 3 e ct 1' ^:"^'"";;ih' solid soun! t" :i;;"; interior '

'r:"'::T,'7" Y"' Yn' t:

1 side' 5g1ck'exterior

SPECIAIJ DOUCIAS FIR PANEI,S Plyform and cr oiled ""u "jli":::.:;:',

^:r:i*t"j'r"""?J":T""":""'r'".'r", concrete forms u"a gl""";l u-.u.

ETCHWOOD is going great guns .and watch Ye Bulletin Board lr a dramatic new idea in this .ne, says CHAN HARI , whose o?.ce is done so effectivelY in ;chwood.

olflore trunk lines are added--if you still get a busy signal on ANgelus 5-695f, please try again,n says |DODIE,n the Switchboard Girl, in her sweetest tone of voice.

cen; but ttrc morc picturcr I rcc thc morc Iln in rgrcc' mcnt with thc guy who raid nrort of thcm rhould gct Mickicr lnstcad.

And therc war littlc Johnnic whorc tcacher arked him to define jeopardy. He raid he thought it war a female jcopard.

The average girl necds beauty more than rhe does brains because the avcrage man can see a whole lot bctter than he can think.

They are telling about an oil millionaire who wired Truman: "I demand that you firc Acheson-and that goes for Topeka and Santa Fe, too."

And thc punch-drrurk prizcfighter leyr thrt inrtcrd of broadening thc dreft like they'vc bccn talking abotrt, thcy ought to bc drafting thc broadl."

Said thc tough Top Scrgcant to the awkward rquad: "Follow the officcrt Maybe he knowe romethingl Or meybe he knows eomebody who knowr lomethingl But, anyway-follow the officert" **

And then there wag the court jeeter who applied for unemployment compensation; he said he was nobody's foot.

The world may love " ;";; but it keeps its richest rewardg for the man who at the end of the day has deeds donc and no excuseg to make.

Pcrcific Hardwood Flooring Associcrtion Orgcnized in Los Angeles

ll'he Pacific Hardwood Flooring Association was reccntlv fornre<l in Los Angeles. B. S. Galleher, (iallehcr Il:trtlwoocl Co., Los Angeles, rvas elected ltresident; W. I. Wilkie' \/irginiit IIa:'<lu'o<ld Comltanl', I\lonrol'ia, vice llresidcnt: Vincent Snrith, I{yness l'looring Cotllpanv, Los Angeles' secrctary; I"rank J. Connrllly, Western Ilar<lr,vrxrd Lumber Company, treasurer, and Thomas Iiair Neblett, executive director.

The offices of the Association are at (r08 South llill Street, Los Angeles 14.

W. Hcrriron Upron, Jr., prerident ol The Upron Comptrny, is rbown in hig new rpccious office which wcr derignad by Wclter Dorwin Tccrgue in connection wiih tbe compcny'r recent lemodeling--trnd urod-ernirqtion progrqn at the main ofliceg in Loclport New Y-ork. Mr. Upcon'r rugge-tionr on lunciionol plcns lor denongtrqtion offices to rhow Uproa-productl in uee rerulted in the qpplicction ol Ulraon Sbong-Bilt- tull-woll wcterprooled pcrnels oa wallg crnd ceilinge throufhout the ofiicee which are regarded ca trmong the most qgdern cnd prccticcl in the induetriql 6eld. (Uproa Compsny Pboto)

Appoints Vicegrerent Sncrrks

Robert S. Osgood, State Deputy Snark for Southern California, has appointed the following Vicegerent Snarks :

Raymond H. Haley, Jr., Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Tri-County Hoo-Hoo Club No. 125, Santa Barbara.

Thomas J. Fox, Santa Monica, Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club No. 2.

Sydney H. Smith, San Diego, San Diego Hoo-Hoo Club No. 3.

Paul A. Loiseaux. Riverside, Riverside County Hoo-Hoo Club No. ll7.

Roy Stanton, Sr., E. J. Stanton & Son, l,os Angeles, aud Helmer Hoel, Claremont Lumber Co., Claremont, will leave on the S. S. Lurline May 16 for a three weeks' holiday in Honolulu. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Hoel will accompany them.

No.

coursed for extra value and extra economy. They give you and your customer a prefe rred and time-proved material for faster, better building and remodeling in every style and price range.

Are youfeaturing Shakertown's distinctive home exteriors? Shakertowns look betrer, last longer, cost less of every year of carefree service. Why not contact your supplier for details - or write direct - today. WEST

fufu,,Ihe Golorsyour in lnterior

Now 0olors'fl$a$rft ilnatonal advsrtising

"Most salable interior ffnish colors in years!" That's the verdict of building material merchants all over the country on Sierra Rose and Blue-Green... newest colors in the complete Celotex line. They're bound to sell fast and in volume.. for like all the exclusive Celotex colors .theg're keged to gout pro spects' ptefer ences.

Their rich and unusual beauty lifts them out of the "attic and basement" class makes them suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms in the finest homes. Thus Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes open up the u:idest market gou haae eaer had for interior finish products! You'll sell more not only for remodeling but for new building as well!

To make your selling iob easier than ever, Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes are being pre-sold in a series of hard-hitting four-color ads in Americats most popular t'shelter" magazines' Whatts more, Celotex is providing everything you need to tie in and cash in. including a colorful consumer booklet, an eye-catching counter display, pre-tested newspaper ad mats, and a valuable Contractor's Idea Booklet. Get the full profit story-contact your Celotex Representative today!

Fomous Celotex "E'lJoint

Assures easier, snugger fft faster, more secure stapling or nailing. Strong and dust-proof. Completely conceals staples or nails.

And remember-Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes build, insulate, decorate-all at one low cost. Quick, easy to install. No

other brand can match all their advantages. For no other is made of long, remarkably strong Louisiana cane fibres-and protected by the exclusive (patented) Ferox@ Process from fungus, dry rot, termites. Full range of sizes in Tile Board, Finish Plank, Building Board, Beveled Interior Board.

THE CELOTEX CORPORATION, I2O S. tA SAttE SI.

prospects want most Finishes

Powerjul ods like this, plus the lanous Cel olex name... make lour selling ioh eosier!

Month after month, smashing ads like this, in full color, will promote Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes to millions of home owners in the pages of Better Homes & Gardens and American H ome. Impressive, hard-selling ads in The Saturilay Svening Post, Farrn Journal and other famous national magazines will bring the sales-making story to additional millions. Intensive, resultful national advertising like this builds confidence in the name Celotex pre-sells your prospects . . makes your selling job easier!

To moke more soles faslei, eosier. ..

FEATURE GENUINE

Curl<>rrEX

Building Products

HERE ARE PROFIT BUILDERS YOU CA]I TT E TO !

The year's best profit tie-in! That's the verdict of lumber dealers who are teaming up with the national promotion of the Nu-Vood and Balsam-Wool System. Millions of home owners are reading about this system in the country's toP home magazines. Thousands will go to their lumber dealers to ask how they can use this system to modernize attics' basements ,ind other rooms in their homes.

To put YOU in the Picture, $7ood Conversion Company offers a complete promotional package-all the sales aids shown on this page, plus active help in staging your own local promotion. Find

out now why the Balsam-Vool and Nu-\(ood System makes iobs easy to sell by showing home owners how remodeling witl actually pay Jor itself. Yrite for complete Promotional Kit today, or ask your Vood Conversion rePresentative. rVood Conversion Company, Dept. 110'51, First National Bank Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minnesota.

Weycrhacurcr Timbsr Comprny

Annucl Rcpoft 1950

Tacoma, April l2-l)uring the past five years, Weyerhaeuser Timber Company has invested nlore than 100 million doltars in new plants, ecluipment and roads. This is shorvn in ttre cotnpatty's annttal rcl)ort, issuecl t<lday. In 19.50 akrne, suclr investments by tlre company totaled tnore than 19 million dollars.

The annual report shorvs also that Weyerhaeuser last year paid $49,616,836 in wages and salaries cotnparerl with $48,53(r,442 the previotts year. At the end of the year, nunrbcr of enrpkryecs totaled 13,()09 comparcd rvith 12,70S at the end of 1949.

'l'axcs lraid by the contpanl' totaled $25'724'591 in 19'50' amounting to $1,1t90 per employee. Its tax bill in l()49 u'as $19,580,693.

S:tles of forest prodttcts <ltrrirrg thc ycar totalecl $176,5tt7'O17. Net inconrc u'as reporte<l :rt $32,90tt,.59.5 rtr $5'27 per share, a<ljusted to reflect a stock slllit of tu'o ftlr tlne dttring the year.

In his annual rcp()rt to shitrehrtl<lers, J' lt. \\reyerhaeuser, Jr., llresirlcnt <lf the cotlll):tt1v, pointe<l ottt cncouraging gains made by new and exllan<lecl lllants.

"The Springfield (( )regon ) sarvnrill, rvhich came into production in 1949, increased its outpttt steadily throughout 1950," he said, "and is expected to show further imp:'ovement in the coming year. In 19.50 the plywood pllant at T,<rngvierv (Wash.) produced 23 yter cent tnore plyrvood.

A greater tluantity of kraft pulp was Produced at l-ongview, and the Springfield container board plant which started in .\ugust, 1949, improved steadily in efficiency."

'fhe money reinvested in new plants, erluipment and roads is highly significant, Weyerhaeuser said.

"In reinvesting income to lluild a pernranent, profitable lrusiness, geared to peacetirne demand, the cotnpany has strengthened its ability to help trreet any national etnergcncy. Sh<luld the need arise, conversion from peace to war procluction can be made on instant notice. The very things that trclp llrovide American prosperity in peace acld to the rration's security in national emergencies."

The conrpanv's tong-range l)rogram for rnaking the fullest possibile use of its timller cr<lps is stressed in the report.

"limplrasis in forestry research is shifting," Weyerlraeuser s:rid, "torvard the problems of re1>rodttcing, protccting, growitrg and improving new timllcr crops as rhe virgirr forests are harveste<l and replaced lly young trces. 'fhe transition fronr <lellendence on old grtlrvth tilrrber t<.r :llr ec()n()my base<l on nervly l{r()wn tree croPs is u'ell rrn<lcr u'ay ."

Ecrrle Johnson Appointed Vicegerent Snark

I.larle Ii. Johnson, Watsonville Lumller Company, Watsonville, Calif., has lleen appointed Vicegerent Snark by A. I). Rell, Jr., San Francisco, State Deputy Snark for Northern California.

EilgEI

t{ orrow- coRE /htL OO ORs

hnvs pafrilfin/d, n SUIOK C0R[S wifrh @ il,tuq tufian

M"rrg.l', patented Insulok Core-special interlocking grid consuuction-3/gt' surface width (on Il/4t' centers) -permits a stronger bond between core and faces greater dimensional stability a lighter, more durable and uouble_free door. Mengel Flush Doors also provide many other ad_ vantages. They are designed and built to the high_ est standards of quality for extra datability, extra eye-appeal. G& a[ the facts. $7dte today for our new full-color descriptive A.I.A. catalog, including specifications.

Arnold Smith, Western Djstrict Managet lO06 Shroder Slreel, Son Froncisco

Dilglas fir For Real Beauty... OllTS #*;TIILilHH:;

.The quality group of dottr manufac' turcrr ie compriaed of mille inepected regularly by thc Fir l)oor lnsiitute inrpcction eervice. Thic rervico ir a checl on quality completely indepcn' dent of individual mill supervieion. The doorc produced by there manu' facturcrr carry FDI grademarlr:

lcnr 0ror Corporrtlon

Hoquiam, Wash.

lulhlrn trnufactutlng CenPrnY

Tacoma, Wash.

Cruru lloot ComprnY

Anacortes, lllash.

ilrmrti lloor ComDrnt

Klamath Falls, Ore.

il and lil tood Uorling GomPanY

Portland, Ore.

t. l. llord Co., Inc.

Everett, Wash.

Puget Sound ilanufacturing Co.

Tacoma, Wash.

lobinson Plywood & Timbet Co.

Everett, Wash.

Simpson logging ComPanY

Seattle, Wash.

Yancouvsr lloor ComPanY

Montesano, Wash.

Ihs Whcelcr 0sgoe/ tomPanY

Tacoma, Wash.

There'e beauty you can see . . quality you cen truat in quality manufactured* Douglae Fir, Weetern Hemlock, and Sitka Spruce doore.

Architect-deeigned f or beautyo FDI' Inepected doora are produced in 2l entrance door deaigne,36 interior door designe, aeveral garage door deeigns. Cape Cod, Monterey or Contemporary-there's a styleo eize and grade to fit exactly every architec' tural treatment blend with every decor.

Performance-engineered for perfect alignment, perfect balance . doors bearing the FDI hall' mark of quality are manufactured and inspected in etrict accord with rigid Department of Com' merce quality

atandards.

Genuinc FDl-Inopcctcd doon rrc .tsmped wilh ofrcial industry grade' merks rhown al lefl. Thcsc merks arc lar more lhen grrde idcntificalion. They src your aasutance of unifom quality and craft:menrhip. Furnishcd it buyet's requcsl arc notrrized Cer' tilicstcs of Inspection sttesling mlnufaclure rnd inspeclion in accord *itb U.S. Commercial Stand$d CS?3-48 ot cs9l-41.

ASPHAfI.TIIPREGilATED

Insulofing Sheothing

Sn.rpsow Asphalt-impregrated Insulating Sheathing is rapidly gaining favor with builders and owners in all climates. It provides structural strength, furnishes efficient insulation against extremes of heat and coldo and siops wind infiltration. It is treated by Simpson's exclusive Biotox Process to resist damage by termites, dry rot, decay, mold an'd mildew. In addition, this product is impregnated with asphalt for increased moisture protection.

Applied, it usually costs no more than ordinary sheathing because it goes up, faster and there is practically no waste. Panels are available in thicknesses of %" and 25 / 32". 2'x8' panels have beveled V-joints on long idges; panels of 4/ width and lengths of 8, BYz,9, l0 and 12 ft. have square edges. Simpson manu facttres a completeline of Insulating Board Products. For full information on this Profit-Line, write or wire for the name of the Simpson distributor nearest you.

t?lV M Sto',tl Bq la& Stur

Agc not guercntccd---Somc hcvc Oldtor 20 yGttt--Somc Lclt

Transpogition

There is an old Btory, but never before printed in this column, that has always appealed to me aE very funny after a fashion.

It concerns Sir Percival, one of King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table. It seems that this gallant Knight was trying to find his way back to England after escaping from hostile hands, and found himself in the mountains, while a terrible blizzard blew and the snow became so deep he could hardly make headway through it. When night came he was exhausted, and half ftozen, and was given up to despair over the hopelessness of the situa' tion in which he found himself.

And then, just when all seemed lost, he was found by a great St. Bernard dog, whose business it was to help travelers in the mountains, after the fashion so well known in song and story. The brandy the dog carried on his collar

did much to revive the half frozen Sir Percival, and he sprawled on the back of the great dog, holding to his back with both hande wrapped in thc shaggy coat, while thc dog worked his way with his burden, through the deep drifts of snow.

And so they came to a mountain inn. Those were dan' gerous days, and innkeepers had to be very careful who entered at night, lest their throats be cut and their tills robbed. So when the innkeeper heard the feeble shouts of the gallant Knight, he opened the second story window, and inquired who was there' and what was wanted. Sir Percival said, "I am Sir Percival, Knight of King Arthur's Round Table, I have been to the wars, became lost in the snow. am half frozen, and beg to be admitted to your inn."

Ancl the innkeeper replied, "All right. I shall admit you, FOR I WOULD NOT EVEN TURN AWAY A KNIGHT. ON A DOG LIKE THIS.''

IT'S WHAT'S TlI THE SIIIPMENT THAT COUNTS!

We wholesole o complele line of Wesl Coost lumber for every purPose -speciolizing in DIRECT FROM OUR OWN MILL SHIPMENTS viq CARGO, RAII ond TRUCK of moteriol thol is profitoble for the Retoil Lumber Deoler to hondle. YOU cqn successfully BOOST YOUR sAlEs-which in turn will BoosT YouR PROFIT-when you specify SCHAECHER-KUX prducts from one of our mony mills. Thot is why lve soy: "lT'S WHAT'S lN THE SHIPT,IENT THAT COUNTS" becouse you obtoin the GREATEST VATUE from eoch size, grode ond species

fhe first American lumber mill rvas established in 1606. Wood pulp is the l>asis of 95 per cent of all paper.

Ncw Dcvclopmcntr in Timbcr Handling

At the invitation of Western Dry Kiln Company, Oakland, a group of Pacific Coast plywood manufacturers and distributors were invited to hear an address by the guest speaker, Ralph Symonds of Australia. Mr. Symonds has an international reputation as an engineer and designer in utilizing of timbers, and was invited to America to discuss the possibilities of introducing some of lris buil<ling methods in this country.

Mr. Symonds opencd the discussion by describing in detail numerous developments made by him sincc 1922 trr the present date covering thc manufacture of large sheets of waterproof plywood conring from the hot plates in sheets without a joint in thc facc in size up to 7'x25', and described a plan now in course of production to manufacture similar sheets 5l' in length by 9'B' high. Specirr,en sheets were on display of other thicknesses ranging from 'l/s" d.own to l/l(f'. The general reaction was that of amazement at the precision work on the pancls dislllaycd. It was ast<lunding to see the "Guarantecd I-abels" that rvere usecl for panels faced rvith highly figured exotic veneers, such as burls, crotch mahogany and numerous other veneers, which in this country are regarded as almost impossible to guarantce against crazing and chccking of the face veneers, and any other defects that are commoll to laminated and veneer panels.

Technical motion pictttres in color of a high standar<l accompanied the lecture, showing the n'ranufacture of laminated arcl.res. A typical arch of 105' span being made irr

rudag to produco rxotlc voaooil.

one operation (requiring eleven unskilled men), and a rrrantrfacturing time ol 22 ntinutes. This compares with thc American techni<1ue of rrranufacture clf a similar arch requiring skilled labor in from 5 to 8 opcrations, and a time lag of 3 to 4 days.

Negotiations are in Process for installation of a plant on the I'acific Coast for California timllcr interests, and the fabrication in Australia of a complete building of 30,000 sq. feet, which will be transported to San Francisco. This building will have a roof of thin u'aterproof plyrvood in huge sheets.

(Continued on Page 24)

this is GONFIDENTIAT r '

We've got il!

In the posl 34 yeors only our customers, lheir friends, their friends' friends, our suppliers, their suppliers ond every whispering lree in the West hos hod this informqtion. It iust gets oround. You slorl in business. You lreol people right. You buy right. You sell right. And you get tolked-obout right. Thot develops CONFIDENCEI

Our suppliers hove it in us. Our cuslomers hove it in us' And we're in the middle, like lucky Pierre.

So we do everything in our power to live up to this confidence. We corry only the finesl hordwood, soflwood Plywoods, Mosonite Brond products, Simpson Insuloting products ond Formico.

Rcloh Svnondr rtcndlng nrxl lo c nchogcay tog oa tho Gold po-cl of liVort -A&lcc. Log b 7'0" h dlan.t.r, qnd wlll br urd tor

Your l(ey to Prof its

FOR YEARS TO COME

Never before have lumber dealers had this opportunity! Today you can have a complete, personalized, local program to help you merchandise wood window units. A complete "package" of promotional material is made available to you by the Joint Vood Vindow Promotion Program-composed of the nation's leading millwork manufacturers, producers of western pine lumber and more than 10o top-flight woodwork jobbers.

Carefully prepared, the program is complete-comprehensive-effective. And every bit of it sells YOU, the local lumber dealer, as the source for wood windows and other quality materials. Here is what vou can have-at nominal cost

in five different sizes-with large space for your signature-selling the beauty, comfort, long life and competitive superiority of wood window units-and directing the customers to you.

attractive, colorful mailing pieces-in several sizes-imprinted with your name: folders-broadsides-envelope enclosures.

4-color, l-minute playlets for use in your local movie house. Here is a powerful way to appeal to today's huge remodeling and building market. Remember, each movie carries your signature-directing the customef to vou.

colorful 24sheet posters, featuring you prominently as a dealer in qaality building materials.

--featuringtop.

television films, showing why owners get for their money with wood window units. signature occupies a prominent place.

white mofe

Your

notch talent with sound effects. Each announcement allows generous time for your radio signature. --big,

Ioln t/4e pLlrrroae aTieafo - futlr, tut ir, t/.e latet

business will be o plecsure for everyone on thot dcrte-there will be interesting crnd entertoining mcrteriol cmidst which to disploy your wcrespictures ond stories crbout this big cmd importont pcrt of your industry-Plyuroodl

It will be something to remember-to keep long ofter the dcrte hos possed-our

4nrual pLqrtooe lturc

bigger ond better thtcrn ever this ye6, to keep pqce with crn industry thcrt grows bigger ond bettbr every yecn!

Son't delay--Now is the time for you to get your port of the Fiestcr reody-to mqke up your Speciol Plywood crd-or to let us know if you wqnt us to help with your copy.

Qwn ahtq on/ i*., t/4t 4iettot

closing dcrte for copy is June 6th

The California Lumber Merchant

Room 508, 108 W. Sixth St.

Los Angeles 14, Calil.

VAndike 4565

(Continued from Page 20)

Among the many devetopnrents shown that evening werc pictures of the manufacture of a complete house-side 48k 9A', with a thickness of. Gl(" and a flush surface each side of waterproof plywood. The assembling time of this wall unit was 28 minutes. Sample units rvill be forwarded to the Pacific Coast at an early date. Curved railway passenger car roofs 3txY{ in one piece rverc describecl. A most unusual form of concrete form rvas also shown, which will probably be used.for the Snorvy I{ivcr and Warrangarrrba Dams in Australia.

Mr. Symonds invited questions and discussi<ln otr any points raised by him, and those present who took this opportunity were convinced that his timber an<l engineering knorvledge was all that the cl'rairmarr stated in his opening address.

A large shipment of samples has been reccived by the Western Dry Kiln, 8261 San I-eandro Street, Oakland, including l0 or 15 of the 7'x25' waterproof slreets.

Pletta-Gunton

Miss Emily Gunton rvas nrarried to Dr. Frcdcricl< Arthur Pletta of Salinas at St. I'aul's Iipiscopal Church in Oakland March 17. Miss Gunton has been for somc time a teacher in Salinas High School. She is a graduate of the Universitv of California. She is a daughter of Mr. I:Ioward M. Gunton, vice president of MacDonald & Harrington, Ltd., San Francisco, and Mrs. G'unton.

Dr. Pletta is a graduate of Annapolis, and of the Universitv of California School of Medicine. Berkelev.

Ncw Plywood & Door Burincrr

To Bc Opcncd in Srn Frrncirco Junc 1

Announcement is made that Davidson Plywood, Inc. will open a nerv wholesale plywood and door warehouse at 1930 Carroll Avenue, at Newhall Street, San Francisco 24. June l, when it is hoped to have a well rounded inventory readl' to serve customers with Douglas fir plywood, a complete stock of hardwood plywood, fir and hardwood doors and the complny's specialties, Etch Wood, Sketchwood, and Dinolite.

The new firm is affiliated with Davidson Plywood & I-umber Co. of Los Angeles.

Ralph l\{annion has been appointed general manager' Hc is rvell known in the plywood and hardwood business, having been u'ith J. E Higgins Lumber Cornpany' San Franciico for the past 15 years, the last several years as sales manager.

The telephone number is JUniper 4-7239. The ne\\' rvarehouse has 20,000 square feet of floor space'

Davidson Plywood, Inc. has three salesmen. They are: Wayne (Dal) Dalbey, formerly with Harbor Plywood Corp. of California, and United States Plywood Corp'; Harold Fuerst, who will be resident salesman in Fresno, for the San Joaquin Valley, and Art Grey, formerly with J. E. Higgins Lumber Company, San Francisco'

The office manager and ac'countant is G. A' (Del) Mannion.

[{H\lE EXPANDED-9uR IRuGK ttiAuilc t AcltlllEs

To help offset the continued and increasing rail car shortage, we have recently expanded our loading facilities at Scotia for handling shipments by highway trucks.

These new and expanded facilities typify The Pacific Lumber Company's constant effort to serve our customerJ' interest first-to adapt production and shipping practices when required to meet changing conditions-and always to constantly protect the uniform quality which has built such a mark of acceptance for Palco Brand Redwood.

If you'll give us a few days' notice, we'll gladly load your trucks or contract carriers with the same speed and care which has marked our handling of. rzLil shipments.

Pionccr-Flintkotc Erhibit Wcr Popuhr

Many favorable comments were received by the f iouecr Division, Flintkote Company on their exhibit at the Corrvention of the Lumber Merchants Association, held at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, April l8 to 20.

Forrest W. Wilson, of the Flintkote Company, said thcv were very weli pleased with the results obtained by their exhibit, which was described by many visitors as outstanding for the beauty of the flowers, and for the gift of an orchid to each lady visitor.

At the dinner dance on Friday evening, April 20, a dralr'ing rvas held for four imported Hawaiian leis. These rvere won by the following lumbermen's wives: Mrs. J. O. Ilandley, Carmel Builders Supply, Carmel; I\Irs. Lloyd Hebbron, Hebbron-Nigh Lumber Co., Santa Cruz; Mrs. J. R. Raymer, Yosemite Builders Supply, Merced, and Mrs. Steve Yaeger, Laws & Yaeger Co., Santa Rosa.

Terrible Twenty GolI Tournqment

The Terrible Twenty held its 89th golf. tournament at the Lakeside Country Club Tuesday, April 17, with Sterling Stofle as their genial host.

Cecil Dees and Frank King were tied for first honors eaclr turning in a net score of. 69. They rvill play off the tie at the May tournament. The play off of the tie at the March tournament between Cecil Dees and Bob Alling rvas won by Dees. The birdie shooters all rvon golf balls through the generosity of Sterling Stofle.

Thc 300th tournament will be held this nronth-2S 1.ears of monthly tournaments-at the Los Angeles Country Club. The annual election of officers will follow the tournamerrt.

George C. Faulkner, Sierra Pine, Inc., made a buying trip late in April to points in Oregon, Washington and Iclaho, where he called on pine sawmills. He traveled by plane. Jim Dieterle, sales manager, has also returned frorn callirrg on pine mills in Northern California and Eastern Oregon.

Lclt to rigbt: Mrr. Ruu 9tcvcat, Mirr Ncdlc Snith ("Miu Hilo"), Mrr Grorgc Adosrr. cnd Mrr. lccL Ponoroy.

DEPENDABTE GRADES

atooil {rt ynm

fiTEMO TO TUMBER MERGHANTS:

Woodwork ,nstitete was Cotmed to imptove business lor all whose pfimary interest is fumber ond lumbet products. Unilorm sfondsrds and widespread publicity will serve to provide beller compelilivc condilions lor you.

lnitiol success of Woodwork Institute of Colifornia cleorly indicqtes the trend of rhinking by lumbermen throughout the stote.

Retoil lumber merchonis ore urged to coopercte ond push lumber products ct every opporrunity. The reqson wos optly expressed ct c recent convenlion, when one retqiler qsked snolher: "Why worry obout wood?" The onswer wos: "lt's your breqd qnd bulter."

AN INVITATION TO ffIEMBERSHIP

Active ond Associote memberships ore open fo producers, distribvlors ond olf who deal in lumber products.

For Juither inlormation predie contoct RUSSEII BJORN, T,TANAGER.DIRECTOR

6O4 fllission Street (Tenporory Heodquorlers) Son Froncisco Telephone Exbrook 2.E,695

San Francisco Hardwood md Plywood Firm Hag Modern Equipment and Facilitieg

'l'he first indication of industry observed lly Southerrr Pacific rail passengers approaching San Francisco frorn thc South is the new plant of the Jones Hardwood and Plywood Company. Located on their 3f acre tract, with spur track, they have been serving Northern California manufacturers and consumers of lrardu'o<tcls for almost thirty years.

The company is owned and operated by Nels<-rn li. Jones who started in the hardwood lumber business in San Francisco in l9l2 and organized the present company in 1922. He is rvell known to most manufactttrers of hardwood lumber and plywood in the United States as well as in many foreign manufacturing centers. He is an ardent yachtsman and is prominent in coastwise yachting circles where his various yachts have rvon many trophies.

On April l, 1951, Ed T. Cryer joined the Jones llardHecting Engine contcining Eight Gas burners with 1,000,000 b,t.u. ccpccity. Insulqted cnd qir riqht building affords maximum tempercttures with minimum loss oI hedt through rcdiction, etc.

woorl and l'lywood Company in thc capacity <tf general manafJer. Iid Cryer has served the hartlrvood consurning trade in the West for the past thirty years and has a rvide circle of friends in the industry. The addition of Mr. Cryer to thc force of the company rounds out an efficient harcl hitting organization.

Iiarly in 1950, Fred Seike becante associated rvith this company and is now acting in the capacity of general superintendent and kiln operator. Mr. Seike has been active in the hardwood and softwood lumber business for morc than twenty years.

After serving the Armed Forces and Maritirr,e Service during World War II, F. W. Evans returned to the Jones Hardwood and Plywood Company as office manager ancl controller. Mr. Evans became a member of the staff in 1937.

"The mechanical handling facilities, dry kiln and mod-

A hont vicw of thc lonot ploni.

Kiln is locded cnd discharged by mecns oI c Hyster Forked lilt truck, tcking stock lhct hcE been qccurqtely piled on iigs to ingure extrct spccing oI stickers.

ern equipment afford a high percentage of efficiency of operation of this plant. Designed to serve industrial buyers, boat builders and shipyards, the elimination of retail trade places us in a position to offer economical distribution of imported hardwoods and plywoods. Our cable address "Hardwood" is known in all foreign lands where hardrvoods are produced," Mr. Jones states.

"In addition to carrying stocks of practically all varieties of commercially used hardwoods, we have cars continuously being loaded with hardwoods and plywoods at the principal producing centers in the United States. Rarely does a day pass when mahogany and other varieties of products from the Philippines, Africa, and Central America, or ash, oak and birch from Japan, are not afloat or in rail transit to us. These imports and domestic shipments are sorted, dried, and delivered to the consuming trade.

"By carrying ample stocks for immediate demand and having quantities of hardwoods and plywoods in transit continuously, we are able to offer quick deliveries to industrial plants, shipyards and factories."

Miss H. M. (Mike) ern Lumber Co. of second week of this office.

Michael, office manager, Pacific WestCalifornia, San Francisco, spent the month at the companv's Pasadena

W. K. (Bill) Kendrick, sales manager, Valley Lumber. Company, Fresno, is spending several weeks in the pacific Northwest, where he is calling on the mills.

Abe Jackson, manager of the Los Angeles office of Union I-umber Company, was a visitor at the company's office in San Francisco, early in May. Pierson Plummer, of the Los Angeles office, is spending some time at the mill at Fort Bragg.

Judd Blanchard, Blanchard Lumber rvas in San Francisco on business early Company, Burbank, in May.

Aflilicted wilh Fairhurst Lumber Co. oI Cclilornia

Mcrketing the ploduction oI 32 mills in Northern Calilornic

Wholesale Douglas Fir and Redwood Lumber

Fecturing -2 x 4StudsLigncrsan Trecrted Railroad Mcrtericrl- Cross TiesSwitch Ties

Stcndcud Dimension LumberPlcrnkShort Timbers

All Surlaced LumberWCLA Grqde Marked Ecsed EdgesDouble End Trimmed

Prompt Shipments Gen6ral Petroleum Bldg.

Control Boom, Foxboro Instruments, Worthingion Compressor, Electric Oven cnd Eleclric testing meter lor mcintoining tempercture cad hurnidity, rcientilic testing cnd control oI moisture coniont of lumber in process oI drying.

MAdison 6-9134 Teletype 763

HARRY WHITIEIAORE Generol Monoger

Elcctcd Gcncrcl Mrnegcr Of Fotdycc Lumbcr Compmy

Fordyce, Ark.:Edwin W. Bird has been elected general manager of Fordyce l.umber Company, effective May l, according to announcement by B. A. Mayhew, president of the firm.

Bird joined the Fordyce corrcern a year ago as assistant getreral manager. Mr. Mayhew had been serving as both president and general manager.

Bird was formerly associated with Crossett Lumber Company at Crossett, Arkansas, for 17 ycars, rvherc he 6lle<l variotts positions, including assistant sales manager, plant sulterintetrdent and assistant to the general manager.

Fordyce Lumber Company, established in 1889, is onc of the oldest manufacturers of yellow pine and Southcrrr hardu'oods and is the maker of Royal Oak Flooring whiclr enjoys such a good reputation throughout the country.

Jim Berry, Twin was a recent visitor Los Angeles.

Harbors Lumber at the offices of Co., Eureka, Calif., C. P. Henry & Co.,

Cu$r Put on Luxury Homa

Washington, May 4-The government today placed building controls on "luxury" homes-dwellings costing over $35,00G-and on big apartment houses, major factories and public buildings.

The National Production Authority decreed that thcse structures may not be started without its specific approval.

Industrial structrrres and public projects fall urrder NI'A's contrul when morc than 25 tons of steel are usctt, extettding goverrtrnent construction regulations over such projegts as schools, clrurches, hospitals, highways, bridges, rvater an<l sewer systems, pipelines, public utility and railroad construction.

Thc order was NPA's first direct colttrol applied to residenti:rl construction. Previous restraints have becu indirect -such as the credit controls governing dorvrr payments and rnortgage tcrms.

As of today, however, NPA permissiotr mttst bc obtained to start any single-family residence rvhose estimated cost exceeds $35,000. The same is true for any apartment structure in excess of three stories and basement.

The requirement for Federal approval on projects using 25 tons of steel applies to all construction jobs except those covered by other NPA controls.

Construction of advertising signs is prohibited, but this lran does not apply to signs costing less than $.5000.

Bill Litchfield, Litchfield field, spent several days at Lumber Co., and Mrs. LitchFort Bragg, Calif.

Redwood Region Conservation Council Completes Formal Organization

San Francisco, April 30:-The Redwood Region Conservation Council has completed its formal organization by adopting byJaws and a program for the coming year, according to an announcement made to its members by E. T. F. Wohlenberg, chairman of the Council.

The Redwood Region Conservation Council was formed May 24, 1950 under the sponsorship of the California Reclrvood Asso,ciation to promote wider public interest in its various forest conservation projects, including promotion of the rapidly growing tree farm movement.

President Wohlenberg declared in his notice to members that the activities of the organization have met with such approval from the public and the timber industry that it has become necessary to provide it with a more formal status to enable it to forward its growing program.

This program will include extension of its cooperation with the California Fire Prevention Committee, the State Division of Forestry, and other public and governmental agencies interested in the prevention and control of forest fires. The program also calls for close cooperation with the State Division of Forests in a wider appreciation of the Forest Practices Act and its better enforcement.

The program also is aimed at expansion of the Redwoo<l Circles as active chapters of the Council. Under the nerv by-laws, while the Circles retain autonomy in the communities where they operate, their membets automatically become members of the Redwood Region Conservation Council. Chairmen of the Circles become directors of the Council.

The newly elected board of directors are: R. W. Matthews, Brizard-Matthews Machinery Company, Eureka; A. O. Lefors, lfammond Lumber Company, Samoa; Russell Ells, Willits Red.wood Products Company, \A/illits; Derby Bendorf, Pacific Lumber Compa.rry, Scotia; E. T. F. Wohlenberg, Masonite Corporation, Ukiah; F. C. Riley, Simp_ son Logging Company, Klamath;C. Russell Johnson, Union f.umber Company, Fort Bragg; Edward Carriger, Santa Cruz Lumber Company, Santa Cruz; Russell Foote, Farm Advisor, Ukiah ; Jack Fairhurst Lumber Company, Eureka; Ed Lessard, Crag Lumber Company, Smith R-iver; Mrs. Helen Ingels, Potter Valley.

The following were elected officers: E. T. F. Wohlen_ berg, president; Sherman A. Bishop, California Redwood Association, vice president; Ben S. Allen. California Red_ rvood Association, secretary; -]ack Fairhurst, treasurer.

Headquarters for the Council rvill be maintained in San Francisco and Eureka.

Iohn Muffley Stcrtioned in lcpan

John Muffley, who was with Back panel Co., Los An_ geles. when called back into the Service, is in Japan and is Chief 'Warrant Officer in charge of Motor Transporta_ tion for the 160th Infantry (Los Angeles, Own) of tn" 40th Division, and is now temporarily stationed on the northern tip of Honshu Island. He will be glad to hear from his lumber friends, and his address is: C.W.O. Iohn Muffley, Service Co. 160th Infantry, ApO#6 care of post_ nTaster. San Francisco, Calif.

calf Teesman firgt-

So you need a stack of plywood in a hurry, and your warehouse is empty don't despaircall uswe're experts at solving problems of supply.

Yo.r. order will arrive so fast, and in such good condition, that you'll wonder how we do it !

Quality Douglas Fir Plywood, Doors (3-panel, flush, combination) and Hardboards.

Po*folio of Plywood Built-in Fcrturo Now Avcilablc

A portfolio of architectural designs for plywood built-in features ofrering new guideposts to better living has just been issued by Douglas Fir }'lywood Association. Designs range from handsome living room storage walls to frecstanding outdoor storage fences.

Compited in handy file format for ready referencc, thc l6-page portfotiir contains more than 50 architectural drau'ings of indoor and outdoor built-ins designed to achievc added comfort and greater livability in every area of the house.

The drawings shown are of the national award-winning better living features developed in the greatest house de-

sign competition ever held-the l95l NAHB-Forum competition which attracted 2,727 entries. Arranged by area of the house, thg designs for built'ins include storage units for books, records, papers, etc., in living rooms, free-standing breakfast bar and dining room partitions, ingenious closets for finger-tip convenience in the bedroom. Others offer new ideas in outdoor storage for garden tools and children's athletic erluipment.

Also included is information on planned storage along with grade use information on plywood for built-ins, fences, carports, siding and other applications in remodeling and home building.

For your free copy, Association, Tacoma 2, just write Douglas Fir Plywood Wash.

Senator ByrdTo Address

Lumbermen's Spring Meeting

Washington, D. C.-The l95l spring meeting of the National l-umber l\{anufacturers Association will be held at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C., May 17-18.

R. A. Colgan, Jr., Association executive vice president, has announced that approximately 100 lumbermen are expected to attend the two-day meeting of the Association's board of directors.

Highlight of the meeting will be a luncheon a<ldress on May 17 by U.S. Senator Harry F. Ilvrd rvhose subject rvill be "Problems at Home ancl Atrroad."

The assenrbled lumbermen are scheduled tcr rliscuss the current defense situation and its eficcts <.rr.r the lumber industry. Outstanding governnlent defense officials as rvell as lumber industrl' Ieaclers will partake in the discussion of these vital defense considerations.

C. G. Price Elected President Northern Redwood Lumber Compcrny

7fueaAU

BruE DlAtlonD CTfiItilT PAINT CO1OR CARD

gives consumer informationl coverage esti' mates, recommendations concerning surface decoration and waterproofi ng.

C. G. Price was recently elected president of Northern Redwood Lumber Company, succeeding the late Fentress Hill. I\[r. Price was formerly vice president of the company. He is also vice president and general manager of Caldor Company at Diamond Springs. He will maintain offices in San Francisco, the company anannounced.

Chas. Murray, buyer for Pacific Forest Products, Inc. in the Eureka area, visited Los Angeles last month, and tvhile there called at the company's office and attended the Southern California retailers convention at the Ambassador Hotel.

Blue Diamond Color Cards for distribution among your cu$oment.

The Cabinet lronins Board that SWIVELS For Convenience in Use

The Eubqnk Swivel-Type Ccbinet Ironing Bocnd is eosy to instoll, in new or old homes, either belore or qfter plostering. Once installed, it's qttrqctively recessed into the woll; the bocnd is out ol sight, out ol the woy, except when in use. The cobinet door mcv be

instolied Ior right or left hond opening, os preferred. And there qre no projecting parts-onywhere-to teor delicqte fqbrics. A metol-osbestos iron rest is provided on the boord. It's the newthe modern-ccbinet ironing boord, designed {or your customer.

Two Long-Bcll Mcn Honorcd For Fifty Ycrrr Scrvicc

Fif ty - year service awards of The Long-Bell I-umber Company were presented to L. L. Chipruan and George S. Hays recently at a banquet in their honor at the llotel Ilf onticello in Longvierv, \Vashington. Chipman, a company director, residcs in Longview, and Hays is general manager of Long-Bell's Vaughn division near Eugene, Oregon.

J. M. \\thitc, I.orrg-Bell prcsident, presentcd each of the veteran lumbermen u'ith the 50-year lapel pin, a tribute from the Long-Rcll board of directors, and a watch engraved with the service dates. Only 12 of thc 50-year awards have beer-r presented in Long-Betl's 7.5 years of growth and seven of the recipients are living.

Present at the awarding of the SGyear awards were S. M. Morris, Long-Bell director rvho will complete 55 years rvith the company in August, and J. H. Kenesson, general manager of the Longview division, who also completes his .53rd year in August. Both men are residents of Longview. A. L. Sweet, Kansas City, Missouri, and Walter Sailors and John F. Williamson, both of DeRidder, Louisiana, are other Long-Bell SO-year men.

Mr. Chipman started rvith Long-Bell in the coal department in January of 1901, and rvas with the department until 1911, rvhen the mining interests were sold. After a ferv months in the manufacturing department of Long-Bell he rvas named ex1>ort manager with headquarters at Beaumont, Texas. He moved to Longview in 1924 to manage the export business and organize the Longvierv Stevedoring Company and manage a dredging and constructiorr company.

lfe was named general manager of Long-Bell's southerrr divisions in 1934 and moved to the company offices in Kansas City, Missouri. lle returned to Longvierv in 1936 as

Henry B. Everett, farm structures engineer of the California Redwood Association, San Francisco, recently made a trip to Dallas and Oklahoma City on business for the Association.

:r vice president in charge of the Longview mills. He was clected a director in 1972. He returned in 1948 and is now a director of the company and a member of its advisory committee.

Mr. Hays started in the mills of the Hudson River Lumber Company, a Long-Bell subsidiary, in Hudson, Arkansas, in October, 1900. FIe moved to the sales department for a feu' years, but returned to the manufacturing department in 190(r to later become sttperintendent and manager of I-ong-Bell mills in East Texas.

He moved to Longview in t924 and became assistant to S. M. Morris, then head of the real estate division' He held the position for 16 years and rvas then made manager of the Long-Bell manufacturing plants at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Dorris, California. When these plants were sold, he moved to Eugene, Oregon, and became general manager of the Vaughn division of the company, which oositior.r hc still holds.

1UIIBER CO.

Flfty yocrr ol worllng togotbor. Goorgo 8. Hcyr, lolt, ond L L Chtpt!q!.

Holtoa C. Burh, pruldoat of Ghooabcw G Rulh, tnc., branl-wlrh prldo ii tf"ttoy Crocch. cdvertlrhg E(ncg.t of E L Bruco Co. rborr coopooy'prorldont E. L Brucol lr. tbr plaquo awcrded lor ttd plccc in dc iroclqtcd Eurlrm Publlcctloar coaucl conpotiton lor the norl oflcclivo urc ol cdvcrtiliag in hdultrlql publicctionr. Tbore wcrc ltorc than 500 cntrisr in lbe conpctition"

10 Kittcnr Initirtcd at Frcrno Concet

bert Sani, William Q.'I'hompson, Donald Ifyron Hendrickson, Pete Schafer, Robert Edward Barnes. Walter Henry Aufderlrcidc, Jr., Robert Ii. Schlotthauer, Henry.Alvin Harrington, Thc<dore IIarr.

Home Show to Fecture New Produs'ts Division

A nes' products division showing a ltost of household <teviccs never bcforc lllacc<l orr display will lle onc of the m:rjor attractions at the l95l Home Shorv on lune 14-24 at the Itan-ltacific Atrditttrittrrr, l,tls Angeles. "We found that our new products section in last year's l{ome Show was one of thc most 1l<lpular fcatures of the entire exposition," said l:lxecutivc Managcr Carl F. Kraatz.

Last year the exposition attractecl morc than 200,000 visitors. The Honre Shorv is sponsored by the Sotrthern California Construction Industry Associations and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.

Ten Kittens were initiated into Hoo-Hoo mysteries at the Concat staged by San Joaquin Hoo-Hoo Club No. 3l at the Belmont Inn, Fresno, APril 13.

The Degree Team that composed thc Nine was as follows: Al Bell, Lew Godard, Doc Snead. Bob Raymer, Jim Clifton, Art Post, Bernie Barber, Sr., Bob Wright, and Bob Reid.

Supreme Nine Custocatian Dave Davis read the Code of Ethics.

The Kittens were: William Bryan Nathews, Robert Al-

Nqtionql-American Wholesclen' Annucl Meeting

The National-American Wholesale Lumber Associatiorr will hold its 59th annual meeting at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C., on May 15-16. Secretary Sid L. Darling has arranged for a fine list of speakers for the meeting. There will be special entertainment for the ladies including a trip to George Washington's ancestral ltome at Mount Vernon.

Tbo Ntao. Lolt to rlgbt, botton row, Bob Bcynor, Low Godqrd. Eob Wrtght, Al Eott, Daio Davlr (prortdtng o6cor). Stcrdlng, Eob Bold. Itra Clifton" l. C. (Doc) 9noqd. Bud Dqrbor, f,rt Po.t.

IIIEs.

GAHF0RilA nEDW00D STA|ll

Weothering tests conducted in the desert sun 50 miles south of Deoth Volley, ond in the solt oir, seo fog, ond roin on Son Froncisco Boy proved thqt Colifornio Redwood retoins its noturol color ond lexlure longer when il hos been treoted with "Liquid Redwood."

sEA["

.'tUMBER SEAI-''

soves you money by stopping end splitting. Eosy to opply by sproying, il costs you obout 25(, per MBF. Stocks ore mointoined throughout the Pocific Coqst.

G(lPPERlIATE "250

There is more profit in Coppernote"250," lhe heovy duty wood preservotive used by conlroctors ond industry throughout the West. lt is eosier lo sell becouse il is

."0 sAFER ro

lvlAKES CONSTRUCTION EASY AND ECONOMICAT

Strong, duroble FOREST HARD BOARD is mode by on exclusive controlled process which permonenlly welds selecl high quoliry Douglos fir fibers into on improved building moteriol. Mode from wood, it is eosily shoped with ordinory woodworking tools con be noiled ond glued pointed, popered or woxed. Ponels ore ovoiloble in d voriety of cizes for convenience ond will not dent, chip, crock or splinter. Uni{orm high quolity FOREST HARD BOARD con be used oll obout the home . . . for wslls, ceilings, doors, furniture, shelving ond olher cobinet work.

a lnlrlol corl lc lower.

a l!3y to v61ft-5gvs3 coiltlruGllon tlmo.

I Con be benl and pottern€d fo? Gountle$ ur€r.

o Duroble-hord curface toke3 roogh usoge-latt3 longct.

o 3moot'h rsrfoce takes becutlful, lorrlng flnlth.

a vorlety of stock rlzec ond lhlckne$cr 5!v63 mon6y.

PANE! 3lzEs! 1' x 1', 4' x 6', 1' x 8'.1' \ 10', 1' t l2', ond 1' x 16', (Thickner:c or | /8",3/16" ond | /1'.1

WRAPPED 6 PANE6 TO A PAGKAOE (4'r l6' Poncls Wroppcd ,l to o Poctogel.

Write us for informqtion.

S ELL FoREsr HARD BoARD

FOR A SUPERIOR, JOB...AT IOWER COST

"Copperize with Coppernele"

Annual Report to Subgcriben

\(/. D. Hogenstein, Forest Engineer

Forest Conservction Committee of Pocific Northwest Forest Industries Multnomoh Hotel, Portlond, Ore., Morch W,1951

The busiest forestry year of the Douglas fir industry was 1950.

There was more timber harvested, more successful fire protection in proportion to acreage operated, more foresters in the woods, better wood utilization, more trees planted, more forestry opportunities studied, and more money spent for long-term forestry than in any of the 125 years of the Dougias fir industry.

Thc year saw a log harvest of about 12 billion board feet, the highest on record. This withdrawal from the huge wood storehouse of the region was converted into a great variety of useful products. It supplied more than a quarter of the entire w.ood needs of the people of the Unitect States. This forest'harvest .brought niarly a billion and a half dollars into Western Washington and Oregon for wages, supplies and materials, transportation, taxes, and forest management.

The year saw the increasing trend of more complcte wood use emphasized by the begining of construction or actual operation of 6 more hardboard plants, subsisting primarily on leftovers from other primary manufacturing. Seven new plywood plants including those designed for partially decayed low-grade logs for utility grades of plywood were begun. Several hundred sawmills, of all sizes, were renovated and improved to furnish more products and more jobs from a given amount of raw material through closer utilization. Such improvements included hydraulic barkir:g of logs, installation of prestolog machines, addi-

tion of gang saws for utilizing small logs, m:rnufacture.of pressed - wood briquettes, remanufacturing facilities for turning out secondary products like furniture subassemblies, box material and laminated wood and a number of new chipping plants to utilize sawmill ancl plywood leftovers for pulp chips. The forest industries added to the total power resources of the region by installing nrore steam-turbine capacity utilizing sawdust and bark for fuel. In 40 conrmunities in the region the surplus power from sawmill generators is an important part of electricity available for domestic consumption. Wax production from Douglas fir bark became an accomplishetl fact. More shingle-torv was nranufactured as a lly-prodtrct of shingle mills.

All the above increases in rvood use arc forest cotlscrvation at its best.

The ultimate in wood use has by no mearls l>ecn rc:rchcd, but good markets and successful merchandising of lowgrade wood show how the forest industries can continue to contribute to the economy ttsing ferver trees to provide cacl-r unit of forest products.

The 1621 forest fires on state and private lands in 1950 lrurned only 21,733 acres, or 0.14 per cent of the area protected, Considering the acreage harvested ancl the number of people in the woods, this is a most satisfactory fire record. It amounts to less than half the area bttrned over irr the prcvious year rvhen there was at least l0 per cent less operating area exposed during the fire season. The

Eight modern mills are at your service. rWe ofier you lumber qrgduSts accurately sawn-properly seasohed and machined to perfection.

One of ot/r cartonterc,uery kindly urote: "It's ea[y to do buinest witb Tafier, lYebfier €t fobnson." Tbat was sweet mutic to as, becaue tbe policy bere is to go "otterboart' in a constant endeauor to blea|e cilstomerr.

Ponderosa Pine, Sugar Pine, White Fir, Douglas Fir, Incense Cedar, also Pine doors, Pine and Fir mouldings, Pine plywood, cut stock.

Ttntnn, lYnnsrnn & JonNSoN, INe.

I A{ontgomery Slreel sAN FRANCTSCO 4, CAUF. DOuglos 2-2060

Wholesole Distribution Yorrd

4200 Bqndini Boulevord tos ANGETES 23, CAUF. ANgelus 4183

4uililisrrsft

W HO LES ALE DISTRIBUT'ON

HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD PTYWOODDOORSTUMBER

GENERAT ELECTRIC TEXTOTITEFOREST HARDBOARD

IITEBOARD BY TYTACTITE JOINT FASTENERS

RECESSED DOOR UNITS BY DOR FtO NOW PRESENT

1800 Morsholl Avenue srocKToN, cALtF. Stockton 4-8361

ADHESIVES BY BORDEN CO.

CASCOPHEN CASCOMITE CASCO "AII

A GTUE 'tiADE, PACKAGED AND PRICED TO FIT EVERY KIND OF WOODWORKING JOB FROII BIRD HOUSES TO BOATS.

STOCKS ON HAND AT

orincipal reason for the excellent protection record is the iompiete awareness by the forest ihdustries of the powder keg ir, which they opirate during the dry season and their own well organiied 6re protection in cooperation with the state forestry departments and private fire associations.

Ten more companies in the region employed foresters to manage their'properties in 1f50. Thire'are now 80 companie-s employing-foresters as tree growers. The total number of forestcrs cmployed as forest managers, forest products technicians, cxecutives, logging engineers and in production now totals 650. Experienced foresters were in short supply during the year.

Nature is still the industrv's chief forester, but trec planting occurred on 13,045 aires of private land in 1950. This is the highest year on record. Most of the trecs camc from the induitry's nursery at Nisqually, Washington. On top of the record planting, an additional 4,071 acres were diiect seeded, or a lotal of.17,116 acres artificially reforested. Despite record crops in several of the region's nttrseries, the demand for planting stock exceeded the supply. In thc fall of 1950 thc first trees grown from certified seed at the induslry's nurscry u,ere shipped. The industry started its certified seed program in 1949 when the companies contractirrg for stock from the industry's nursery began collecting their ou'n seed. At the time this was announcetl as a nr'ilestone in American forestry, and it is continuing.

One couldn't visit private land anyrvhere in the Douglas fir region between the spring and fall of 1950 without running into forcstcrs examining lands for-acquisition, inventorying growing stock, planning artificial reforestation, strrdying -fire llrotection problems, .laying. out slash. burning plans, nrarkirrg immatttre stands for thinning, shaping tuti tice farms, or -just studying how a specific problem in niturr,l reforcstation, rvood utilization or forest protection coulrl lre solved.

Tabulating the money spent for direct forest fire protec-

tion, artificial reforestation, inventories and surveys, acquisition of cutover land and immature timber, utilization studies, insect and disease detection and control, rodent baiting, aerial photography and mapping, establishing growth and yield plots, forest engnieering to lay out efficient harvesting systems, soil studies and research, and salaries and uage.s of forestry personnel, it is conservatively estimated that the Douglas fir industry spent nearly l5 million dollar.: in 1950. This is more than one per cent of the total value of forest products produced in the region that year.

Those are the highlights of the industry's busiest forestry year. l'ollowing are some of the details.

The Executive Board certified I I new tree farms in 1950 an,d cancelled 6 for non-compliance with the landowner's' pledges. The net increase in tree.farms was 4O7,018 acres, or a 12.4 per cent increase over 1949. Certified tree farms at the end of 1950 totalled 3,677,710 acres or 33 per cent of the industrial forest land of the region.

In 1950 the staff made the most intensive tree farm inspection ever made. It required 4 man-months and an individual report was tabulated on each of the 55 industrial tree farms which had been certificd to the end of 1948. The data were for the calendar vear 1949. This is the first full opportunity the industry has had to appraise tree farm pertormance,

The follorving data show what these 55 tree farms acconrplished in 1949. Area burned over front all causes was 2,250 acres, or 0.07 per cent of the acreage protected. This is less than one-third of the maximum allowable burn under acceptable protection standards. Counting only those snags felled f.or hazard reduction, there were 152,626 of. them felled at an average cost of $1.33. During the year 127 miles of fire protection roads rvere constructed at an average cost of $1328. The total road mileage used exclusively for forest protection on these tree farms is estirnated at 10,000 miles. Other ne\\' protection facilities

TAWRENCE,PHITIPS I.UMBER CO.

GRADE STAMPED DOUGLAS FIR

OLD GRO\(/TH RED\7OOD - CERTIGRADE CEDAR SHINGLES

Exclusiv e Soufhern Colilor nio Represenfslives

COOS HEAD TIMBER CO.Mltts AT EMPIRE ond EASTSIDE, OREGON

COOS BAY WOOD PRODUCTSCOOS BAY, OREGON At PEIRCE LU'\ABER CO.MIII AT COOS BAY, OREGON

HARBOR IU'IABER CO. _ AAItt AT COOS BAY, OREGON

l,lOORE TllvlBER PRODUCTS, lNC.MlLtS AT O'BRIEN, OREGON

PTANING fIAItt AT GRANT PASS, OREGON

T. M. DtMi,ltcK co.l'lltt AT PlERcY, cALtF.

A. A. DlMl,llCK tult BER CO. -,tlltt AT MIRANDA, CALIF.

SAGINAW TIMBER CO. - 'tAItL AT ABERDEEN, WN.

TONGVALE TRADING CO. _ MITI AT IONGVALE, CALIF.

los Angeles 15

633 Petroleum Building

714 Olympic Blvd.

PRospect 8174 CARGO--Since t929--RAlt

Eureko, Ccrlif.

2lO Gross Building

431 F Streel Phone 4807

Taootna lumber $ales, Inc.

714 W. Olympic Blvd.

tOS ANGETES 15, CAIJF.

Telephone

PRospect ll08

Brcnch Ollice: 1030 G Street, Arcctc, Cclil., phone Z0S

CABGO and EAIL FIR and REDWOOD REPNESEIVTING

St. Pcul d Tqcomc Lumber Co.

Tacoma, Wcrsh.

Defiance Lumber Co.

Tccomc, Wcrsh.

Dickmcrn Lumber Compcny

Tccomq, Wcrsh.

Kcrrlen-Dcrvis Compcny

Tccomc, Wcsh.

Tccomc Hcrbor Lumber d Timber Co.

Tccomc, Wcrsh.

G. t. Spier Co.

Arcctcr, Ccrlil.

Northern Ccrlilornia

crnd Southern Oregon

FIR crnd REDWOOD MITIS

TENST|,W

AtL AI.UMINUM WINDOW SCR,EENS

ooo rfroro thon I,OOO,OOO

purchosed

Modern aplrarance, low cost, and simplicity of installation have made fiNSION-tite screens the favorite for new construction and replacemenc

Also qvoiloble

With ALUA'iINUM SHADE rcreening

TINSION-tite sDay'a screens keep out the direct rays of the sua along with inseca. Rooms with southern and westefn exposures become cool, lighg and airy when these screens ate installed.

D:A|'II3: Corry only thc fo*-moving rizor, ond rcly on locol iobbcn for Gll-in rtockr Writc for lilrroturc ond nonc of ncorcst TENSION-rilo iobbcr.

RUDIGER.IA]IC CO.

Foctori.. in Bcrkclcy, Golifornio, cnd Toccoo, Gcorgio 27Ol ElctlTH SfREEt o DERKELEy tO, CAUFOiN|A

added during the year were- private lookouts' short wave i"-di. o"-ii ?ree fa'rms, devel6pmen.t.of hundreds of water it;i;;;d;ot"tt"t.

oi'ni"ttv'a

million dollars' worth of iiilfii#'"f{q"iii"."t. The fiie protection cost varied from ;-;i;l; ii.ii pr, ""t. *ittt ati ave-rage for the entire 3t/a. ;il;; ;;;;;f 5i ".nti. Despite infat'ion, when.compa.red *iitt ttt" average annual proteition expenditure of less than iOi-oiiacre a"rlecadi a!o, it is easy-to s"f why.the proteitibn result in 1949 rvas so satisfactory' lt can be aoceo ;;'iil"f i; *". " bad year from both i slash hazard and weather standPoint.

Another ouistancling protection accomplishment on the tree farms in 1949 was a complete detec-tton sll.Ivey tor tne spruce budworm in cooperation with the Dubllc agencles' X;'i;i

oersonnel working at logging engineeiing, logging or.in ;;ifi;ai;" plantt.- ln 1942 tfie foiestrv personnel "p Sf i.9 miilion icres of certifred tree farms numbered only J6' That was an average of one trainedforester qane.$tlg n'tp00 i"*r "r i* iit*t. In 1949 this had been efrectiv,eJY improved rvith one trained forester employed for every J-oi 00d u.te.. Compare this with one trained forester lor tne inonon.nl.nt of 'appr"iimately 65,000 acres of commercial i;;;;f -i;;;-ad-iiiistered bv ihe Federal .sovernment' ."Id it's easy to see why forestry is progresstng more raploly on private land.

;;'"yi;;';iiiJbi;"'i' *itt'

DDT succissfulll' combatted the budworm. -'-Tfr.-i.t"r oi"i .t.oi"ut ,"", 21,n3 acres. partial cutting o".urt"d- ,ln j,O+q acies. For the area clearcut more than half of it rvas cut over under the staggered setting sys!:ml ih. -"n"ging foresters of the tree- farms estimate that "d;;t. ;;"d-s.rurces were reserved for 20,556 acres of .the ;i#;l;; ii is pertinent to note that the less thart i3;Oii-;;s of mattire timber harvested is considerably less than one per ""nt ,rf the total of th-e tree farms' Th-is i;di.;i;; that iorest -"n"g.-.nt controls, on a-n area basis' ;i;'i;;ii;;i ul.rng than is"generallv realized' It should be rrointed out that nearly half the tree farm acreage ls fc.ubiea Uv mattrre timber' A signific-ant -p€rcentage ol tlrc Lalancd is occupied by young stands which rvill be avatl"Si."i* t ".*dt U"iore" o, by the completion of maturc ii-L"t iut"esting "p.titinnt.' N.o claim- is made that the i;;;i;;; g"n;t"'tty'ure on sustain-ed vield-at present' The itfii-ot" aiir of the management of each of them,.however' i;"1;;;;J ; 'alance hetii'een timber withdrawal and replacement.

Prelogging occurred on 1,218 acres.-in 1949' This practice nririi-miies breakage in both small and large trecs lrv removing them at different times'

Thinning was acconlplished-on 765 a-cres a-nd. yielde<l 2,25i,n0 Board feet plis 2,312 cords- One of the most .in"lh-."ttt revelations from the tree farm inspection u'as th; full utilization indicated by the small recoverable loltlme per acre renraining after clear-cutting-' Tree fartlr forestlrs estimate that tile average recoverable volume p^er ;;;; i;'9qg, a y; of softenirig markets, 'rvas onlv 2'1 ifroutr,n,f board feet plus 5.3 cords of cubic size tnltterial' C,rrr.,ru.. this rvith ihe estimate of 20 -y-ears .ag. ,f. :t I)ouslas fir rcgion average of 21 thousancl lloard teet p.ttts ^, i,?J","i'.,iin?ii o,r.,,,,rrri'.,f cuSic foot sizes lcft follo*'ing ;i;;;;ii";. fhoi t"t,..tantial progress in forest utilization ;;-;;d; lr,r*.itrt" by good markets and trade protnotiou for low-grade nraterial.

Relogging of slash and salvage of .mercltant:rble sn-ags from jcT l.,iir,.,s rec'r'ere6 a total ol 43,971,00C 5oitrd feet

^ri ZiJgO q61115; {)tr tree farms in 1949' That saved nearlv iiOO "i.". of tnature timber at 50,000 feet to the acre from fr"in* ftutu"sted that year. In other rvor.ds' over '50 milliorr ;;;;? ]""t oi tinrber ivas added to the inventor-r' 'tt these

;; f;;-.t through relogging practice' With stumpage rvorth an zrn'eragJ of $10.00 ller-thousand' the trce ,farms ;;;dit"J their timber accouni rvith a half-million dollars t v ialnasi"g timber "which didn't exist'"

",r'i1"'iiaultriut tree farms in lg4g planterl 10.591 acres at an average cost of $tQ.!!. They direct seeded 4'204 acres at an average cost of $5.36. A n6w practice in the fielcl of ^rtin.i"i -t.i".".totlon was vigororrsly,begun rvhe.n a fcu' tree farms baited cutover areas rvith adequate -seecl sourccs *fri.t had never regeneratecl satisfactorily owing to heavy .oa..rt p"pulatio". This method assists naturel seed sottrces ir rur.ii.lt and has generallv cost less than $1'00 per.acre- '"

Th;-;.;;bet-"f prSf essionally- trai ned f oresters employed ""-i".lioirial tree'farms in lg4g on a year-long basis '*,as 90. Other forestry employees including protection personnel numbered 154. These numbers do not lnclude torestry

Summarizing thc tree farm insp-ection rePort,. it.is !1teresting to ndic thq! less-that.9 l,ll.yeys after the toundi"c "iif,. Clemons Trcc l'arm in 194i, the some 3'5 million ;;?".;';i'D"i-sl"i ni t"gi,,n tree farms at the end of 1949 excmulified tiie practicc of forcst management- at an ex;;;;;;i; trieh prbfessional level. It is doubtful that 3nv ""n.i",i"fri"'or"l- "i t.rt"st lan6 .f such high average timbergr,,,i'ing capacity in thc cntire s'orld has been Dut under as 'o.rl rnanasement Iti""r-rfliiit a time. The sflendid body 3f frighty Eo-p"tent and enthusiastic foresters on tree i;;.'h;t spcehed the solttti<trt of the I'{or I prob.lem.of ior".ttu eveivwhere-forcst protection' It is true that the i;;."";iJ"J" rio. .""n probably better than average climatic ionditions, but this has been significantly countered by tne in.r""r" in industrial activities in forest areas and greater ;itlrii;-;; of forests for fishing, hunting and other recreitional pursuits.

Havint{ set Encmy Fire back on .his heels' .tree farms frnt" "iliual taken the next big step in applied.forest managemcnt, namely, cutting practices destgnecl to oDtaln r)romt)t narural t".Gl-i-ni. hrtificial refoiestation of idle i"rJ.' ir". "rrtlnued apa&. The increased utilization-opoo.iu,lities, a bonus oi tt." farrn inventories' have added ir,',n.,"n.utubly to the region's rvoodpile'

Asphalt Shingles & Roofing...

We corry a complete stock of leoding Bronds for your convenience ond of course "LONGLYFE" wood shingles qnd shokes - - qll of your roofing needs in one ploce.

PYrsmid l-1197

855 Et CENTRO ST. SOUTH PASADENA, CAIIF. SYcomore 9-2674

GOSSIII|-HARDIIIG I.UMBER GOMPAIIY

35O E Street Eureko, Ccliforniq Teletype EK 34 Eureks 473-J

75O Thornton Street Scrn Leqndro, Gqlifornio Teletype OA 251 Lockhoven 9-1661

Joe Petrosh 423O Bcndini Blvd. Los Angeles 23 ANgelus 3-6951

REDWOOD DOUGI.AS TIR

WHOTESALE DISTRIBUTORS

PONDEROSA PINE TIOULDINGS

QUAIJTY--Jftple Brog Mouldings cre u!€xcolled lor Unilornity, Smooth Firdsb" cod Soft Texture.

SERVICE-Th€ pctteras you wcnt, when you wcmt them. Pronpt delivery to your ycrd FBEE ia the local trcrde crrec.

"Ask Our Present Customers, Then See For Yoursell"

A Plecrsqnt Ule

It was Keats who wrote: "I had an idea that a man might pasa a very' pleasant life in this manner: Let him on a certain day rcad a ccrtain pagc of full Pocsy or distilled Prose. and let him wander with it, and muae upon it, and refect from it, and dream upon it: until it becomes staleBut will it do so? Never. Whcn a man hag arrived at a ccrtain ripeness in intellect any one grand and spiritual paosage serves him as a starting-post towards all the 'two and thirty' Palaces. How happy ie such a voyage of conception, what delicioue, diligent indolence t

Rembrcrndt '

Rembrandt belongs to the breed of artiets which can have no posterity. His place is with the Michelangelos, the Shakespeares, the Beethovens. An artistic Prometheus, he stole the celestial fire, and with it put life into what was inert, and expressed the immaterial and evasive sides of nature in his breathing forms.-Emile Michel.

Husbcrrd crnd WiIe

Every man expects his wife to be a sweetheart, a valet, a chef, an audience, and a trained nurse. Now we will hear from the female of the species: A woman should have 6ve husbands, an intellectual companion, a muscular toiler, a financial genius, a practical plumber and electrician, and at least one romantic playboy.

Trecrdmill

Automatically he opened the Book and inride the front cover there was a notation that read: "If businers is bad, lead Matthew, 3:16, page 521. If you are tired, read Luke, 4:22, page 682. lf lonely, read the 23rd Psalm."

Sincc bueinese WAS bad, and since he war tired, and aleo lonely, he turned to the pagcs mentioned, and read the three passages. Just below the third patEagc, he found another note. It read: "If you are etill lonely, call Main 7624, and ask for Daisy."

' The speaker paused in his addrees, and remarked: "Gentlemen, any medium of advertising is worth trying."

Wrong Plqce

The customer in the dark looking eating place across the tracks from the depot, asked the waiter with the dirty apron:

"What do you suggest I eat?"

"Spaghetti," said the waiter, "but not here."

Idecls

"Some speak of ideals as being only girls' dreams' On the opposite, high ideals are lifelike portraits, seen in advance. Only the greatest minds, living in an age of tyranny could see in prophecy the portrait of a free people. Instead of being a romantic dream, an ideal is often a long mathematical calculation by an intellect as lucid as that of Euclid. Idealism is not the ravings of a maniac, but it is the calm geometry of life. Ideals try our faith, as though to show us that nothing is too good to be true. In noble ideals there is something aggressive. They are not aggressive like an army with gun and slrcar, but aggressive like the sun which coaxes a June out of a winter. All great truths are persistent. Each form of right is a growing form. All high ideals will be realized. This, one perceives who takes a long view, the triumph of ideality over apathy, indolence, and dust. There is nothing in history, dark as much of it is, to check the belief that man will at last be overcome by his highest ideals."-David Swing.

Trees

All Advertbing is C'ood

An advertising specialist was addressing a business convention, and was attempting to prove that all mediums of advertising should be considered, and that most of them have their merits. He illustrated it by telling how he, himself, having been on the road and away from home continually for weeks, arrived one night tired and weary in a Southern town, and went up to his hotel room. Speaking to himself, he said: "You're lonesome." And just as he said it, he noticed that he was leaning on a Gideon Bible.

I think that I shall never see, A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; A tree that may in summer wear, A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain, Who intimately lives with rain; Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree.

-Joyce Kilmer.

I|00RS "lGud', "General" and "Trusd Gord'l|00RS

Bock Ponel ComPanY

T\TENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Ar rcportad in Thc Califomia Lumbcr Marchant May 15,1926

Thc quarterly meeting of the California ltetail Lumbermen's Association was held at San Diego on May 5' Among the subjects discussed was the proposed national uniform mechanics lien law that is to be drafted by a comnrittec appoirted by Secretary Herbert Hoover'

Jim Chase, formerly with W. R. Chamberlin & Company in Los Angeles, will open and manage a retail lumber vard for'the Little River Redwood Co' at Arcata, Calif'

The Long-Bell Lumber Co. an May 3 placed in operation the second unit of its plants at Longview, Wash' The two plants covering 73.3 acres under roof have a capacity of 700,000 fet per eight-hour shift.

The Central California Lumbermen's Club will meet at tl-re C;laveras Big Trees on May 15 and 16. The committee arranging for the nreeting includes Chas. G. Rird, chairman; George Grortncl, R. F' Wells, I{' Cl. Henry and Frecl Holmes.

Members of the Orange County Lumbermen's Club are acting as hosts on June 5 at the annual picnic of the Southern California branch of the State Retail Association at

Orange County Park. Walter Gibbs of Anaheim heads committee of arrangements.

Hastings Garland, who was contlcctcd rvith the rail departrnent of the Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co. with headcluarters in the San Francisco office, is norv representing the company in the San Joaquin Valley and Sacramentu Valley.

Fred Roth, Vicegerent Snark of the Bay District, announced a concatenation will be held on the evening of June l0 at the Roof Garden of the Whitcomb Hotel, San Francisco.

Thc first annual picnic and McCormick Lumber Co. and San Francisco, was held at April 25. Over 250 attended.

field day of the Chas. R. McCormick Steamship Co., Paradise Cor'e on Sunday,

Hayward Lumber & Investment Co., Los Angeles, opened a retail lumber yard at Los Banos.

the Lumber Company started a retail Avenue and Dorvnev Road, Hun-

A. K. WILSON LUMBER CO.

Producen, Manufacture?s .nd \(/holesale Distdbutorg of

REDWOOD_DOUGLAS FIR Mills at Portlond, Oregon

Somoo, Cqlif.

Get lhe iump on your compelitor! I ASONITE PRESDWOOD is bock on the mqrket in limited quontities. This versolile product of l00l uses moy be ovoiloble todoy ot Diomond "W."

Cofl JEfferson 2288

IDIAMONID SUPPLYCO.

Wholesole Yord

S. W. Corner Del Amo ond Alcrmedo Blvdr. Dominguez Junction - Compton, Golif. Phones NEwmark l-8651

NEvodo 6-2363

SPNII{G IS HERE

Now is the time to stock up on I17INIDO117 SGNEENS and

SGNEEN

IDOONS BLINIDS and LOUVRE I'OORS

COMPANY

7{5 S. Rcrymond Ave. Pcrscdena, Calif. RYcrn l-6939SYccrmore 3-1096

SAMPSON SCREE}IS ARE STRONGEST

HIGHLAND LUMBER CO.

WHOLESALE LU'NBER

DOUGLAS FIR SPECIATISTS

SHIPPERS OF QUATFY LU'YTBER. phone 3-3584 SATES OFFICE 207 DOUGTAS COUNTY BANK BIDG. ROSEBURG, OREGON

D'STN'BUTING fHE

FAAIOUS

COOl{ CREEK

f,MBER, PRODUCTS

perted hslonco ...

She flics through the air with

& ACME

SASH BAIAI|CES

ACMT 3A3H !A

Ios Angeles Hoo-Hoo Meets May 18

The Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the University Club, 614 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Friday, May 18. Luncheon will be served at l2.@ p.m. This will be .the last luncheon meeting of the current season and a big crowd is expected. Make your reservations now and call Ole May; his telephonc number is DUnkirk 8-1305.

Don Bufkin is arranging a fine program which will include a motion picture pertaining to the lumber industry.

Al Forslund, manager of the Sacramento office rvard Hines Lumber Co., spent a few days in Los recently, rvhere he conferred with Arthur Twohy.

the greatest of easeas perfectly Poised as a double-hung wooden window operated by one of those smooth, quiet, dePendable Acme Sash Balances. for EdAngeles

Calavcrar Ccmcnt Compcny Elcct Ofriccrr

San Francisco, April 26-New oflicers of Calaveras Cement Company were elected today at an organizational meeting of the board of directors, following the annual meeting of sharcholders at which all directors were reelectc<1.

William Wallace Mein, founder of the company and its president for the more than 25 ye:rrs of its operation, was elevated to the neu'11'-crcated lnst of chairman of the board. Williarn Wallace Mein, Jr, formerly vicepresident ancl assistant to the president, was elccted president.

H. C. "Pat" Maginn, a vice-president and chairnran of the comPany's management committee, s'as elected executive vice-president, :rnd A. A. I{offman, ctlnsttlting engineer, lvas electerl vicc-prcsident. Other offrcers were reclected.

Shareholders approved amendment of the company's articles of incorporation to increase authorized capital from 250,000 shares of $5 par value ,capital stock to 500,000 shares of $.5 par value stock.

Elected President oI Hammond Lumber Compcrny

The Hammond l-umber Company announces the election of Earl B. Rirmingham as president of the company' ancl George B. Mcl-eod as chairman of the board of directors.

Hoo-Hoo Club No. 3l Wilt Hold Pcul Bunyan Picnic Mcy 18

The big Paul Bunyan picnic of San Joaquin Hoo-Hoo Club No. 31 will be held in the Cedar Grove of Roeding Park (Fresno's) at 5:30 p.m., Friday, I\Iay 18.

At this meeting the election of officers for the coming 1'ear rvill also be held.

-- sold 6y boding iobbrrr, hardvoro ond bvilding rupply dcolan tvotYvhen.

lANCE GOINPANY, 1626 [ong Bcoch Avcnua, Lor Angclcr 21, Colilornio

lo lunber Yards Only"

3931 Geqry !lvd. Son Fronckco 18, Gcllf.

NU.WOOD BUILDING BOARD FtR, HE,VIIOCK, OAK FIOORING oAK THRESHOTD * DOOR9

BALSA'IA WOOL INSULAIION

FrNlsH & STEPPING IUIIBER (DIRECI l,tltt SHIPTTiENT)

For ftp-Resaw-Surface

You cqn depend on Weslern Custom, ilill becquse our plonf is equipped with the TATEST-I|IODERN mqchinery, ossuring precision work by SKILIED CRAFIS|,IEN, right to your SPECIFICATIONS. You cqn mointoin your sqles volume with WESTERN FASTER SERVICE. Thqt meqns BIGGER PROFITS! Coll us TODAY qnd see how eftcienlly we cqn hondle your milling problems! When your cuslomer is in o hurry-When you're in o hurry-GET WESTERN'9 QUICI( SERVICE.

UICTl| R Eigh Eaily Sttensth

PORTIAIUD GEMENT

Gucrqnteed to nroct or crccrd rcquircarntr ol Amcriccrn Society lor Tceting Matcricrb Specilicc' tions lor Higb Ecrly Strcngth Portlcad Cemcnl cn woll qs Fcderql Specilicctionr lor Comcnt, Porl' lcmd. High-Ecnly-Surngrtt, No E-SS-G20lct

f,IG[ EANTT STRETIGTf, (28 dqy concrele etrengthr in 2l hours.)

SI'T.Pf,ATE RDSNTATIT

(Regult ol compound composition crnd usuclly lound only in .p.dal cementr desigrned lor thir purpoge.)

illtf lltult DXPAIfSl0lf and C0ilInAGTI0tf

(Extremely Bovcrc auto-clave lcd resultB consistently indiccrte prcrcticclly no expatrsion or conbcrction, thue elinincting onc ol nod difficult probleme in uge oI c bigb ecrly shength ccnenL)

PAGITD ITI DTOISTUND. PROOT GNDDTI

P|PDN SAGT

(Usere' craaurqncc ol lregh stoclc unilonnity and proper resultr lor concrete.)

Mcrnulcrctured by

SOUTHWESTERII

PORII.AN' CTMITYf COMPAIIY at our Vidorville, Cclilonio, "Wet Procers" Mill.

103{ Wilehire Boulevsrd Lot Arrgolee ll, Calilornic felephorre Mtrdieon 6-6711

Scn Frqnciaco Lunbennen's Club Meets Mq 22

The next luncheon tneeting of the San Francisco Lumbcrmen's Lllub rvill be hcld in the I'alacc I Lrtel, San Iirancisco, May 22.

Frank Egnell arr<l Bob Gehring of Scrvice l,umbcr & Supply Co.. S:tn Francisco, and their rvivcs, rettrnrcd rcccutly fronr a comlritratiotr bttsincss and vacation trill to Phoerrix. Arizona.'l'hey also spcrrt ir ferv rlays in Southerrr Clrlifrlrrria.

G. H. (Gerry) Griffin, rvho formerly covered the Iteninsula territory for Western l'ine Supply Co., Emeryville, Calif., is norv in the office in the buying department. Lionell Stott is replacing him on thc territory.

Willard La Franchi, manager of the Fresno office of Pacific Forest Products, Inc., called on mills in Oregon during the last l'eek of April. He made headquarters at the office of T. R. Greenwood, the company's buyer in I:uger.re.

Al Bowyer, sales manager, Serr.ice Lumber & Supply Co., San Francisco, arrnounces allpoirr tment of a new salesman, George Krings, rvlro is coverirrg the San Fr-arrcisco area.

GEORGE CLOUGH tU MB

Sincc Mcy 30, 1888 wr Amrriccna hcvc bcca obrcrving Mo' norlql Dcy lo Honor our Wqr Dcqd who htrvc given their livcr to nrole thir country c noro rccurc pltrcc in which to live -ond rometines wc lurt ccrn'l help bui wonder obout thcre gnccl rccrificer. Thir Y.dr, o. clwtryr, we rhcll rcncia cloled on Wednerday, May 30th to ob' aerve ihir inportcnt ovetrl.

Specking ol "imPortcnt eveatr" did it ever occur lo You how hqrd we qll elrive to be succegs' tul crnd whct it meqns lo uB in our .very dq lite?

WHAT IS SUCCESS?

Everyone'r idec ol lucceg is diflerent. Noqh Webrter aqYs, "succeu it the attcinrnent oI one's oblect" nnd our obicct iatwo-told....

lat: To lurairh our cuatomeri with GOOD LIIMBER eo they ia turn ccn fill tbe ordere ol their Pctrone Prolitably.

2nd: To sive GOOD SEBVICE in hcndling your require' Inenls ro thct both ol us will obtcin gteqdY cuatotnerl.

Worling toword thir end-Product we ccn help each other cchieve SUCCESS. What do you sqy? Why not call us todcy?

Wholesale Lunber and its Products

Douglcrs Fir Ponderoscr & Sugcrr Pine

UPSON

4 IMPORTANT STEPS ! AYAITABILITY DEPENDABITITY QUATITY SERYICE

| /8" Eosy-Curve Boqrd

3/16" Upson Ponels

| /4" Kuver-Krok Ponels

3/8" Strong-Bilt Pcnels

xAll Boqrds Pebbled Surfoce

Distribuled iot 28 yeors by

7, CAIIFORNIA TEmplebcr 2-SSg4

ore oll offered by TROXET in the efiicient distribution of SUAIITY CALIFORNIAREDWOOD. Avoilqble in oll dimensions-Commons ond Uppers-Rough or Milled to specificotion-Kiln Dried or Air Dried for the Retqil Lumber Deqler. t C t SPECIAUSTS!

SOUTH BAY IUMBER GO.

Wholesole Distributors of GAI.ITOR

IVIA RED WOOD

Shipments direct frommill, or less thcrn corloqd Iots from our Distribution Yord 5001 El Segundo Blvd., Haqilhorne, Calil. OReson 8-4597OSborne 8-2261

Livability and Comfort Keynote

Builder's House of Tomorrow

Take a look today at the house of tomorrow--thc lou'cost home for the average family. Ytlu can see rvhat's on the way from the u'inning designs of thc biggcst housc design competitior.r in history.

Features common to the u'inning designs indicate a ltrlttsc that emphasizes livability, comfort and convenience ; at house that eliminates unnecessary frills. It is a house in keeping with the best in contemporarv architecture, one that makes liberal ttse of rnodern building nlaterials for siding, outdoor fences and screens and zr home made coll'lfortable by built-in conveniences.

The roof is low and sloping with wide extension of eaves as protection from direct summer sun as well as for ner'v appearance. There's provision for outdoor living rvith patios and recreatiou areas adjacent to the home fenced and screened, for maximum privacy on the stanclard citv lot. Exterior plywood is liberally used as a primary siding rnaterial or in combioation rvith other materials for harrclsome design effects.

Interiors are carefully plannecl to afford the feeling of maxinrum freedom and spaciousness lvithin the overall cubage limits of the structures. N'Iultiple-purpose areas arc relied upon heavily for utrnost utility in keeping rvith today's living habits. Often, the "rooms" for dining, conversation, living and children's play occupy the floor spacc. Counters, bars and built-in fixtures frequently aid in clefinition of the respective areas or at least the storage conveniences make multiple use of the given area feasible.

Designs in the re,cent outstanding competition, sponsored

by the National Association of I{ome 13uilders, Architectural F'orum magazine and btrilding materials manufacturcrs, rvere developed around a h<luse of not more than 1,000 square feet of floor space with three bedrooms atrd no basernent. The rules emphasized standard materiltls in st<rck sizcs. Object of the cornpetition s'hich d'rel 2,727 entries representing an estitrrate<l total (r0 years rvork, lvzrs to stimulate better design of homes for the :rvcrage Artrerican family.

Characteristic of the 78 national, regional and special award winners was the liberal ttse of Douglas lir plywood. 'I'hree of the first four winning designs indicated plyrvood lus the primary or complementary siding material ns dicl scores of the other premiated designs.

Winner of the $2,500 first prize rvas 27-year-old l'Iarvnrtl graduate stu<lent Bruce Walker. I"Ie desigrled a three bctlroonr, l;uilrler type house n'ith a large, multiple-purpose living area and a removitble partition betrveen the trvcr children's rooms. The house is suitable for constructiotr :rnywhere ir-r thd country and can be placed aclvantltgeortsl-v or.r virtually any stand:rrd lot.

Walkel neatly solved the storage problem which is cre ated by subsli!.ufifrg: an-rqpen carport for garage : At the encl of the ca{port he indicited a roomy plyrvood striral3c rrrrit for lar'r'n rnower, g:rrclen hose, tools and athlctic cclrripruen l.

Tn his interior planning, \\,'alker made the living roonr a practical all-purpose room of spacious climension rvittr rvell-defined areas f or conversation, dining and gencr:rl

HOUSE OF TOMORROW. Thfu cltrcclivo thrce-brdroom houro dorign won for 27-ycar-old Hcrvard grcduafr sludonl lruco Wallor ol Soolcnc. Wcrh,, firrl oriro in thr NAHB-Archifrclwcl Forum hour doign conprtition. Houro h plannod for oeonoiy and'comfoi fo mocf lho noodt of thr avorago Arnorlccn family. R.oomy.plyrood.ouldoor.rloro-9o Lnii at ond of carp6* ncally.rolvcr problcm of rloring toolr and--gardcn oquipmonl. Plywood ir. urd in combinalion with olhcr maloriair for a handromr orlcrior dorign -fiocf cnd for buih.in bodroom rlorago unilr.

L. ITT. MARTINEZ ''GO.

WHOLESALE TTIMBER

[. W. Mortinez

SATI$FIEII CUST(lMERS!

Lumber Deslers everywhere know lhe odvonloges of reliqble sources of supply ond the odvontoges of SATISFIED CUSTOI ERS. This combinolion builds repeol business qnd exlro proftls. We corry o complele slock of PONDEROSA

PINE, DOUGLAS FlR, REDWOOD-in focl oll species of Pqciftc Coosl Foresl Producls moy be obtoined in tlixed Cqrs or Stroight when you conlqcl us for your lumber requiremenls. DIRECT Mltt SHIPT|IENTS-DISIRIBUIION YARD SERVICE-PROI|IPT DEtIVERY-lhey oll odd up to SATISFIED CUSTO'ITERS.

Teletype TWX MIB 7449

FRAMEI.ESS IElrSt0lt scRIElfs

The completely modern window screens! Never need painting. No bu\ frames, yet automatic tension device keeps wire evenly taut. You can install easily-no frames to plane down. Outlast ordinary screens many times, costless. Seethemtodayl I

o Simph to opeiate

o [asyloinstall

o ilohllufretn0s

. lottortisililitl

. Cost loss

7lt9 AllAilHil-I (AUt0Rl{tA

OUTDOOR STORAGE. Crrporlr lro finr, but whoro do you rtoro grrdrn oqulpmonl rnd loolr? lrucr Wrlbr, wlnnor of lho NAHI-Forum houro drrlgn conlorf, rolvrd lho problom norfly by Indicrllng lhir toomy ilywood rlongo unll rt lho rnd of lhr corport.

lrouschol<l lctivity. -Ihc jury ()f ;rrchitccts rvho judgcrl thc <lesigns cxpresse(l admiratior-r for the way in rvhich thc plirn providcs for c:rsy acccss to ottt<ltxlr living itre:ts ltn(l for free pitssage from one arca of thc housc to thc other' 'l'hc jury descrille<l thc h<lttsc as warnt. crtnrfot'talllc :ttt<l economically planrred.

Sccond placc winner wits l{alph I{apsorr of Ctrlrbridgc, Mass., who concentrated utilities for ccrtn<tnry alrd llrovi<lc<l for a nrulti-l)u:'p()se room in addition to the living roour. (ioort opllorttrnities for out<l<lor living itnd a contllinatitlrr of dining and work areas characterized thc thircl placc <lcsign by George Matsumoto of I{alcigh, N. C. Notcwr rtlry of thc fourth place entry b1' A. William l-Iajjar :rnd llorraltl

Whitely of State College, I'a., vision of thc children's play facilities in bedrooms.

was provision for closc superarea and abundant storagc

Newly Desigmed Knocked Down Lawn Chqir Plqced on the Mcrrket

Thc Lorrg-llcll Ltrmbcr Cotttltany, Longview, Washing1o1, has recently placed on the market a newly dcsigned knocked down lawn chair to be marketed through lumber dealers t<l the consutrring public.

A manufacturer of lawn chairs lor 2O years, Long-Bell has incorporated in the ncrv larvn chair desigrr thc rcsults of several years of rese:rrch fr<lm all parts of thc country' 'l'hc back and seat design havc lleen changed an<l thc manufacturc of sonrc parts havc been nradc nrorc casily asscnrllletl.

The easc of assembly has bcen lrrottght about by thc inclusirln of :t set of assenrllly instrttctions in cach package. Assenrlrly is conrpleted in fottr easy stcps. A ttrtvice was han<led the package reccrrtly attd assetttbly t'as nratlc in 30 nrinutcs.

C-ompletcly manufacturcd fronr <lttrablc Douglas fir, each of thc 30 parts are precision cut antl sanded for snug fitting and easy assembly. The pieces forming the seat have been drilled to aid the assetrrbler in the proper spacing of nails. Long-Bell recommends the use of glue and nails f<lr assembly but these itenrs are not incltrclc<l irr the package.

Upon the cotrrpletion of asserrrbly, the I-ong-llcll lawn chair is ready for the paint brush. They may lte clecoratecl in the many new and popular bright colors, or they may be stained to bring out the natural beauty of the lt'ood.

Long-I3ell is' furnishing dealcrs u'ith advertisirrg mats for nervspaper use, radio spot annottnccmcnts and it rlews release for honre and garden editors as promotional aicls.

The knocked dou'n chair is packaged in a carton measuring lllx4x44 inches and shipping rveight is 26 pounds. Shipments are nrade in mixed cars of lttnrber.

New U.S.G. Motion Picture

The Hollyr'r'ood-produced natural color motion picture, "The Outside Story," has just been released by the United Statcs Gypsum Company.

It is designed to help USG dealers build sales volume in re-roofing as 'il'ell as ne\\' roofing. Local dealers sponsor the frce shou'ings for clubs, churches, schools and other groups interested in seeing the entertaining and informative story of roofing, past and present.

Dealers can obtain further information by contacting their U.S.G. salesman, ori"'riting Unitecl States Gypsum Company, 300 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill.

James E. Booth has l>een appointed assistant district manag'er, Central District Building Materials Division of Pabco Products, Inc., it rvas announced l>y Norman L. Favors, Central District manager. Booth joined Pabco in 1937, and more recently has been general lines salesman for' building materials in the Oakland East Bay District.

DOUGTAS FlR, PONDEROSA qnd 9UGAR PINE, RED CEDAR SHINGLES ond SHAKES, SPRUCE, NOBTE FIR qnd HErfltOCK DIRECT SHIPT|IENTS -rullXED CARS or SIRAIGHT from DEPENDABLE ftllLLS ot COI PETITIVE PRICES.

R. l, Jlelterrk & eo.

Direct Mill

Wholesolers oJ Western Wood

Products

NEvqdo 6-2595

K. D. UPPERS - PINE & FIR DITIENSION & BOARDS

922 Norfh Moyo Avenue

GoMPTON, CALIFORNTA

Teletype Compton 88028

,,THE EEST OF LT'MBER"

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

NEwmo* 2-6584

TIfiIBERS & SPECIAL CUTTING ORDERS

"DURO" BRoNzE

"DUROID" Et""tro Galvanized

"ALCOA" Alclad Aluminum

Pacific ltire Products Co.

GoMPTON, CALTFORNTA

SPECIAI.IZING IN CATIFORNIA SOFTWOODS

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED

HARDWOODS

DIRECT CARI.OAD SHTPMENTS

ll/rr* fo.ft.?.oi,-

f,rncriccn Lurnbcr

& Trccting Go.

1677 llcGcrmlck 31d9., Ghlcogo 4, lll troaclr Off,cor la lorf,oa, Nil Yo*, lolrlrcn, tcr*'rllllb, Fld,linb Rxk, Ail.,Lot Asgoltt' Sor frqacftcc crd Pcilhnd, On. .Wolmnlzcd b a ..g,.t.t.d ngd.milk d Am.rler lumb.t t fr.qltng Co. bnrnediate delivery of "Wolnrenizcd" prelture'treeted lumber ir aeeured becaure oI the wholerale ltock main' teined at our Wilmington, Calilornia treating plant.

Huntly A. Wark is now with the Monarch Scrcen & Mfg' Co.. Los Angeles, manufacturers of household cabinets' I{c was formerly with the Modern Cabinet Co' Ifuntley has been connected with tl-re cabinet industry in Southern California for a long period.

Enr. Bcrrtel Ncrmed

Vicegerent Sncrk

Erv. Bartel, Scott Lumber Company, Burney, Calif. has been appointed Vi'cegerent Snark by A' D. Bell, Jr., San Francisco, State Deputy Snark for Northern California, International Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo.

Hoctr to !(artcrn Europctn Indurtriali*c

Ii. L. Brtrce Co. rvas anlong the 6rms throughout the country acting as ltosts to variotts grotlps of West European industrialists who toured this cotttrtry under the sponsorship of the liconomic Cooperation Administration.

Iingtand, Iirance, llelgiunr, Ncthcrlands, Swcden, Dctrnrark, Gcruranl', Austria and Italy rvere represented amollg tlrc lunrbcr intlustrl' cxcc:rttives rvho tottrcrl thc Menrphis grlant,

Aftcr ir rvclcotrtc lly C. Arthttr Ilrrtce, excctttivc vicc grrcsident, thc visiting lttmbernrcn tvcrc <livided into snrall groups ancl takcn ()rl a two hour tottr of thc plant. '-fhcy reviewetl the lrrocesses of flooring prodttction, air dryirrg an<l kiln <lrf ing of lumbcr, f:rctory finishing of flooring, falrrication of trnit rvrxrcl blocks, thc making of glucd-tr1r :rnrl nrlchincrl u'ood parts for furniturc, and the manufacture of fl<xrr finishcs, witxes antl cleaners.

liolknvirrg the tottr the grotrp assemblcd in the plant confcrctrcc rtt<tt-n for :r session of qtrestions and ansrvcrs alrout pro<luctirtu proccsscs. Thc tnltny interestitrg rlucstions and thcir answcrs \\'erc transcribed ancl later mimeographecl for distrilrutiott to thc visitors. Thesc rverc mailed to tlrem at their Iittropean addrcsses.

Attended So. Cclil. Retcrilers' Convention

Joe Kirk, Kirk Lumber & Building Materials, Santa Maria, Calif., president of Lumber Merchants Association of Northern Califorriia, and Jack Pomeroy, San Francisco, the Association's executive vice president, attended the annual convention of the Southern California Retail Lumber Association. held at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, April 4 to 6.

Jack Stoval, Fir & Pine Lumber Co., recent visitor to Klamath Falls, Ore' Los Angeles, was zt

The board of directors of The Formica Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, has elected Louis J. Francisco as vice president in charge of sales and advertising' He has been with the company f.or 27 years, the past 11 years as New York sales manager.

Galifornia f,umber Sales

WHOITESAITE IJUMBER

Douglas fir-Redwood-Ponderosa Pine-Sugar Pine

3124 E l4rh Sr.. Telerlpe OA 6l Telephone Ocrklcmd l, Cqlil. KEUoj 4-1004

f.ef Us Know Your Lumber Reguiremenfs

FERN TRUCKING COMPANY

Ofiers Combined Service Of:

Trucking Cor Unlooding

Pool Ccrr Distribution

Sorting

Sticking lor Air Drying

Storing oI Any Qucrntity oI Forest Products

. Douglos Fir

. Ponderoso qnd

Sugor P|NE

Redwood

. Plywood

. Mouldings

Shingles

loth

. Johns-Iflonville Products

Wholesole Distribulors

-Direct ltlill Shippers

-Serving Southern CA[IFORNIA'5 Inlond Empire

IHREE CONYEN'ENT IOCATIONS

BTOOTIINGTON TUSTIN BAKERSFIETD

Ten Hecvy Duty Trucks crnd Trailers

Fourteen 3-Axle All Purpose Army Lumber Trucks

Seven 16,000 lb. LiIt Trucks

Twenty-Seven Acres Pcrved Land crt Two Locations

Served by L. A. Iunction Rcilrocd

Shed Spoce lor Two Million Bocrrd Feet

Spur Trcrck to Accommodcte Thirty Rcrilrocd Ccrrs

Bccked' by Twenty-two yecrrs oI Experience in Hcrndling Lumber cnd Forest Products

This Compcny Is Owaed cmd Opercted

' by EERN-crndo I. Negrri 4550 Mcrywood Ave., Los Angeles ll IEflerson 7261

35 Kittens, 4 Reinstatements At San Francigco Concat April 18

Tho Kittenr, Photogrqphed iurt

-I'hirty-live Kittens u'ere initiated, and four rcinstatcments were received at the Concatenation sPonsored by San Francisco Hoo-Hoo Club No. 9, held on Wednesday, April 18, at the Annual Convention of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California, in the I'alltce Hotel, San Francisco.

The Concat rvas held at 5:29 p.m., following the afternoon session of the Convention. Cocktails and appetisers were served by the San Francisco l-umbermen's Club after the Concat. This feature rvas in charge of Charlie Schmitt, Club director.

The Nine rvas composed of the following: Snark, Al Bell; Senior Hoo-Hoo, Tom Jacobsen, Sr.; Junior Hoo-Hoo, Jim Hennessy; Scrivenoter, Paul Overend ; Bojtrm, Rtlll I{enderson ; Jabberu'ock, Ed I-aFranchi ; Custocatian, Joe Pepetone; Arcanoper, \\'endell f'aqttette ; Gurdon, Jack Butler.

Iirnic ll:rcon \\'as thc pianist, Hac Collins was SergeantAt-Arms, and llol> Ilonncr rvas assistant to the Junior Hool'Ioo.

'Ihc Kittens were:

Harry G. Hood, The Pacific Lunrber Company ......San l'rancisco

Albcit Fl. Bliss, Sarr Francisco I'lywood Co. ...'...Satr"Francisco

Robcrt S. Evcrett, Darrt & Itussell Sales Co' ......San lirancisco

lohn C. Sarrer, Ir., Santa Fe Lutnber Co. ..........Sau lirarrcisco

-E<lwarrl L. Loniax, The Grcater City Lumber Co. '.San Francisco

lohn K. Mantle, San Francisco Plywood Co. '...San Francisco

'Brucc Iescltien, San Francisco Plywood Co.........San Francisco

l)avirl W. Coous, Kimberly-Clark Corp. ....San Francisco

Ralph C. lvleyer,.strable Hardwood Co. ..' .......Oakland

\,lai A. Cowan, Edgewootl Lumber Co. ..........San Francisco

Richard R. Hogan, Sonoma Wood Products Heal<lsburg

Waltcr F. Blunck, The llfaclea Lumber Co. .......'San lirancisco

Oscar W. Green, Stokes Lumber Co. ...San Fratlcisco

Tanres S. Scales. Sugar Pine Lumber Co. ..San Francisco

-Donal,l A. Catlicari, J. E. Higgins Lumber Co. ....San Francisco

Raymond J. Ryan, J. E. Higgins l=umber Co. '...San Francisco

Itrihard E. Dorrcrtv, Wcst Oregon Lumber Co.....San Iirancisco

Ilobert P. Hall, J. E. Higgins Lumber Co......'..Sarr Francisco

(Continued on Page 60)

belore tbe initictiion ceromony.

0. eEvLnf --L;MBER AND tvtouLD,NG co.

5050 East slauson Ave., Los Angeles 22, calif.Phone LOgan s-5144

Qvality Ponderoso pine ltouldings

WHOLESALE ONLY

DistriSution wqrehouse 6106 \vqlker Avenue, tlloywood, Co!iforniq

Cooprn.lloncax lnmsEn Co.

Americqn Bonk Bldg., Portlqnd 5, Oregon

Phone BEqcon 2124 Teletype pD43

Purveyors of Forest producfs to Coliforniq Retqilers

FIR_SPRUCE_HE'YTIOCK CEDAR-PINE-PLYWOOD

Representing

Frost Hqrdwood Floors, lnc. in the Socromento qnd Son Jocquin Volleys

FROSTBRAND FTOORING

OAK_PECAN-BEECH

Cal if orn ia Re pres en tatit e s-

WIIFRED I. COOPER tB[. CO.

234 E. Colorcdo Sr. PASADENA I Phone Rycn l-7631

SYcomore 3-2921

TWIN HARBORS

Pioneer Shippers of Philippine Mchogony, Jopcnese Osk, qnd Joponese Birch LUMBE& we hove now odded PTYWOOD ond VENEERS ro our imporfs. We solicir your inquiries for:

IAUAN, BIRCH ond ASH

PTYWOOD

MANUFACTURED IN JAPAN

by our exclusive mill connections

zlEL & co. lNc.

Establisbed. in San Francisco, October, 1g49

149 Californio St. SAN FRANCISCO I I cAUF.

f,UMBER GOMPANY

Aberdeen; Woshington

Mqnufqcturers qnd Distributors of west Goost Foresl products

525 Boord of Trode Bldg.

PORTI.AND 4, OREGON Phone ATwater 4142

SAN FRANCISCO I I

Frcnk J. (l'Connor

GArfield l-564a-

Colif ornio Represenlolives

SAN JOSE

Jim Rossmon

516 Sqn Jose-Los Gqtos Rd. Cypress 3-2550

5O3 Professionol Bldg. EUREKA. CATIFORNIA Phone 4142

tOS ANGETES 15

C. P. Henry & Co. PRospect 6524

(Cnntinuei from Page 58)

The Rcinstatcmcntt wcre:

P";i' s;h;iii, Wnot.taic Lumber

Tho Niac. Lcft to right rcicd. Pqul ovrrcnd. Dqvc Davir (Prrdding i&i.ii.h r.il ed't"n"""ht, Icrctr Durlor. srcnding, lirn--Hrnnory. i;; ii;;J;;;o io- lqcob:cn, 9r., Ioc Pcpotoar' Wondoll Pcquollr'

Edward A, Zicrkc, lnsulite Co. ..S:ttt l;ratrcisc<r ii;;t i. cl*.n, I{orkliscraft, Irrc. " ":'r-" " " 'S:ttt l;rancisctr iranttin (i. Watson, South City l-urrtbcr & Sulrpll'. (o' South Sall l'rallclsco

Palnter C. liorscll, 'l';rrtcr, Wcbstcr & Johttson; ltrc., Salt Iiratlcisco rt;i;;;i K. '11,,.,,1, 'l':rrtcr, Wcbstcr & johnsorr, Ittc, Satt l"rattc.isc. t_l"ui,t I,. Mc(laiir, StraSlc l{ar<lwood Co. ... ......()aklarr<l

Rott I*", Van Arstlltlc-lI:rrris Lutnbcr Co' Satt Iirltncisc<r

Sain"t,t i'. l),,ylc Vart;\rstlalc-[{arris l'trlrtbcr C"" Slrtt [ir:rncisco

Ha,.,.y i{. Nct,ltar', Van Ar.srlalc-Harris l,utrr5cr ('.., S:rtt lirattcisc<r

Robeit Hogan, I{ogarr l,ttnrlrer Conrpanl' "Oaklan<l

R.oy L. Snlittr, Jt., Ilocldiscraft, lnc' " " 'San lirancisco

Arihur I). Evan.s, Ito<ldiscraft, Inc. .......San l;rancisco

G.org. W. Allen, U. S. Plywood C<-,rp' ""Oakland Wayii" littote, Associatcd Plywood Mills " Satr l;ratrciscrt

- Robert P. Kilt{ore, I-. W. Martinez C<'s. " "San Francisco ' joh,r It. l)risioll, Jr., Sitnpsott l,<.rgging ( o. " " "S:ttt lir:tttcisco jolrn ll.bcrts, Sinipson l-oggirrg Co. ' " "Slrtl l;rancisco

FIR.CEDAR.HEIIIOCX

t:DwOOD SPrUCE. IDAHOT iUGAR AND PoND:RoSA PINI

We Solicit You hguiries lor

Wolnanized ald Creosoted Lunhr, Tinbers, Poler aul Piliry

Phone: CApilol 1934

Teletype: PD-3E5

S: -i.-aitq"t wti1,pie, Van Arsdalc-Harris Lbr. Co., San Francisco

iryiiii"tri- j. Ctirkson, \/an Arsdalc-Harris l-umbcr Co,, San Frrncigco

Kcith Mcl.ellan, \\'lrite Brothers ' " 'san l'rarlcrsco

Duba, Ltd. Next Meeting McrY l8

I)ubs, Ltd. ptn.r'e<l its April totlrnanlent at thc Green tlills (iolf & Country Club <tn thc 20th, ln(l guests to thc nttllrl)cr of 3.5 battlerl for tlre nounced by Art l'lr':trls in his <lttal cap;rcity of dcnt and chairnt:ttt of thc daY' club presi-

bcautif ul Mernbers prizes an-

l,o\\' gr()ss sc()rc \\'its a tic lrctrvccll l)avc Allcrr;tlr<l ]lrlb Cheim. liirst flight rvitrtrcrs wcrc: Low tlct, Ilank Ncedham;2nd krs'trct, Art l'lvarrs;3r<l knv llet, Jitll Necdharn; 4th krrv nct, Jim llall. $ssontl flight rvirrrrcrs; Low l1et, Bob lJonner; 2n<l lorv net, l,co Chcinr, Jr.; 3rd low net, I.loyd Srvigcr; 4th krs' net, Leo Clhcim, Sr.

IIerll Farrell hl<l kru' gross an1()trg thc guests. (irltntville Gciscrt 2n<I, :rnd Will Itcseckcr 3rd.

'l'hc ncxt mecting of I)ttbs, l,td. on liriday, Mrt-v 18, will be thc grottp's tlrird itnnttltl rrrixc<l outing. It rvill bc held for thc sccotrrl tirtrc at thc l)iablo (iolf and Courrtry Club. -I'hcrc'rvill lrc golf for trtctr lttrtl \v()nlcll, a card tottrtranlent for the \\'()rlrctl. su'intntirtg, ittr<l a <litrncr <lancc. 'l'hc clttb's annual lrttsittcss rlrcctitl!{ arr<l clcction of <lFliccrs rvill llc hel<l at thc l\'lcl<lorv C'lulr, Jtrrtc 1.5.

Wm. McCubbin, and Roger Butler of (iompatrv, Sart liritrtcisc(), rcccntly called orr r:rill cot-tttcctiorts itt ( )regotr.

Clords I-umber tlre cotrrlxttry's

Ccndid Forestry

What <locs a tree farnter do during the 8O to 100 ycars it takes t() !{r()rv a cr()t) of saw timlter? Or tlrc 60 ycars it takcs t() I{r()\i' mature pulpwrlod?

'l'h:rt's a good (luesti()n on this l0th anniversary of thc Tree l"nrtu ntoventent as natirlnal attention is ftrcttsed rltt Washington an<l ()rcg,tn ivhcre thc 'l'rec l"arm pror{rltnr startc<l in 1941.

Tree l;lrnring is a nett' tl'or<l in Atnericatl forcstry, t:oittt'rl rvhcn thc 1Z0,fl)0-acrc (llcmons'l'rcc l"arttl in (irays llitrlror c()unty, \\/ashington, u'as <lcdicltc<l in l()41' 'l'lrc trcc f:trnr i<le:t caught on rapi<lly. Over 23 ntillion itcrcs of priv;rtc frlrest latt<ls havc llecrr certifietl as Trcc li:trnrs in 29 st:rtes.

Un<ler the tree farm flag, W. l). llagenstcirr, chicf forcstcr of thc I)ouglas lir industry, says forestry has nra(le greatcr stri<les in thc l)ast tctt years than irr thc llrcviotts ccnttlry ;rn<l :t half, I'lans arc ttnder rt'av for terrth anniversary niltiorral recognition ttf Trce l'-arming.

Irr ten yctrs 3,(t77,710 acres of taxpaying forcst land in rvestern Washington an<l ()regotr havc llcen ccrtific<l as 'West Co:rst Tree Farms. That is a huge ilcrca!{c. Woul<l rrrakc a soli<l block of timlter 2fl rnilcs u'i<lc rcaching frotrt Scattle to Portland. l\fore than (OC tr:rinc<l forcstcrs anrl hundre<ls 0f othcr skillc<l mcrr nratlage thc irrtlrrstri:tl forcsts of the region.

What <kr tree farnrers do u'hile the forest is growing?

Thcir biggest job is protccting grorving timllcr from firc. This job alonc costs $.5,000,000, takes morc than 4,(D0 rncrr and lloys on full and part time each year in ()rcgon anrl \\rashington. Ilestocking i<llc lantls is a big jolr. On somc

Arc you Shipping Rough Lunber into the Lor Angeles - Long Beacl Area?

Wc Csn UNIOAD, STORE, RETANUFAGTURE or DRY lll

All S'ATTTDARD CUStOfi tlrtlrNo oPERAtrOtUS Pln;oRllED. ,n Jton.rl Prrvltcg. on E. P. Paclf,c Ctcclrr.' Poromqnl' Corrlotn o. locqtcd holt woy betwoon lor Angcler ond long lcoch.

Wallacc Mill and Lunber Conpany

Cdncr nOtECnArgS lytNUE dtd PAnAflOUM BOULEVARD

ltlErcall 3-1269

firugtRrsAcBpIfiAf lr GRows ox TREE FARMS

n2StAN9 PILING StzE

FOPE TS ARE DIFFERENT' FROM MOST'OJI{ER NATUpAL RESOURCES. you q/dN USE: -IttrM ANDIHEY W|LL Gbl^/ A6A'N, PRNATF, SIaTF AND FEDFRAL FOPES.IERS APE ALL ENoAGED IN MAHNG FoREgT ljNDS PPOOUCS.TTMBE?. FCR GENEFdtrICNS ,N -TTIE FUTURF, TTMBTR|{'{O IS KEPT IN FULL pRoou?TtoN. F,FFS ARE KEFrou]- ANo 9EED TRE-E'9 ApE LEFTAF.TER FAc'|{ CROP tsicUT

rlrcas year-oltl seedlings are plantctl at a cost of $16 an :rcre, itn<l for ulrottt $5 an acre lands are secdcd by airplane or ltelicolltcr. l\fore than 60,tD0 acres of Tree Farm lands havc llcctt rtrtilicially reforested in the past ten years. I'lanning hurvcstirrg sc[e<lules for ftrturc )'ears, laf ing out road systerns, cotttrolling irrsects atld disease, sttrtl-virlg grorvth conditions :ttr<l mapping arc jtrst p:trt oi thc clrorcs u'lrich kcep forcstcrs :rnd trcc fltrttrers llusy.

P. O. 8ox 2r, Ctasrwoler Srolton P AR AnOUl,tf , CAUtonlrra

SAVE-A-SPACE

lnterior Sliding Door Units

Model ll9O Low Cost Units

-No longer an extraadga DOORIUTASTER

Exterior Sliding Door Units

NEvodo 6'3625

Bradley A. Burnside has joined the sales staff of the American Lumber & Treating Co., and l'ill be stationed at the c<-rmpany's general offices in Chicago as assistant to R. lJ. I)utman, general sales manager. In his present capacity he rvill be principally concerned u'ith technical sales-research and the development of nerv product uses for pressrrre-treated lttnrber and plyu'oocl.

THE LUMBER CALCULATOR

Helps YOU To

l. AVOID ERRORS And

2. SPEED UP CATCUTATIONS

Li,emture and prices furnished on rcque$

COOR,.PENDER, &IONG CO.

1753 Blske Avc., lor Angeles 3l

NOrmqndie 3-3238

A NEW 55 poge book of lumber cqlculqlion tqbler from I x 4" to 8x8", including 5/4 ond 6/4 widthr up lo 22 leel. Hondy pocket rize with quick, eo:y-lo-ure, croll reference col(uloloi. You (qn detetmin€ exocf boord feef in ony number of piec* rimply ond qccutolely. Single copi only fl.0O. Ouqntity lot pricer (imprinted with your noe ql no extro (orll on requetl.

HIt[ PRINTING CO'YIPANY

P. O. Box I5l-C El Po:o. Texqe

' Representing in Sauthern Califomia: The Pacific Lumber Company-Vendling-Nethan

5995 Wilshrre Blvd., Los Ansetes

New Yard in Scrn Jose

Redr,l'ood ]-umber Co. is the name of a new retail lunrbe r. yarcl at 810 South Zth Street, San Jose. The orvners are l)orr Santor', and Kenneth Bacon. Both rvere formerlv u,ith the Willorv Glen l-umber Co.. San Tose.

Jim MacDonald, L. W. MacDonald Co., I_os Angeles, has returned from Northern California and Southern Oregon where he called on the mills. Hhe spent considerable time at the company's Grants Pass, Oregon, purchasing office rvhere he conferred rvith Johr-r Hostetler, their lumber buye:'.

"JOE BEAVER"

By Ed Nofziser

Uholdalp aal loltlrh?

Slncr 1888

oFFlcE, illl!, YAnD AND DOCKS

2nd & Allcr 51r., Ooklond 4 Glenconrt l-6861

STTF|IRD. LUSSIER, I JI(!.

DISIRIBUTORS AND WHOIESA]ERS

Ook Stolr lreods-Thresholdr

Door Sllls-Hordwood Floorlngl

ond Domesllc Hordwood Lumber

Warehouse Delfvary or Garload Shfpmcntr

6T0I SO. VAN NESS AVENUE

l,or Angcles 47, Cq,lll.

Phone AXmlncter 2'9181

G|l.

If,I. Itf. Willcinson

HothowaY Building

6214 West Mcrrchester Ave. Los Angeles 45, Colifornicr

REPRESEI',[TING

Oregon-Woshington Plywood Compony Nicoloi Door Mcrnufcrcturing Compony 'McCormick d Bcrxter Creosoting Compcrny

Exhibil of Wcrtern Pinc Supply Compcny, Erncryville, Calil" ct- the Aaaucl convention ol ihe Lumber Merchqnir f,$ociqlion ol Nortbern Ctrlilornia. Scrn Frcrncirco, April l8 to 20. tteng dirplcyed: Mouldings' Door:, Plywood, and lurnber.

Elected Mcryor ol Woodlcnrd

Frank E. Heard, partner and manager of the Matrtlni Lumber Company at Woodland, Calif., has bcen electecl Mayor of Woodland for a four-year term by a unatrim<ltts vote of the City Council. He had the highest vote of fivc councilmen in the April l0th election. lIe succeeds Mitl'or Philip Collins who did not run for re-election.

Art Evans, Humboldt Lumber Corp. Division of lloddiscraft. Inc., San Francisco, returned recently from a trip trr Arcata, where he visited with the nlarrilgement oI the Humboldt Lun.rber Corp. The trip rvas made by air.

}IORTHERI{ REllWOtlD TUMBER CO.

&ed*ool. orl. bonglor 1ir .(o*6e,

Cnm H. Kunr LUMBER CoMpAr{y FOREST PRODUCTS

Roif Shippers

PITTOCK BTOCK PORTTAND 5, OREGON

E. R Garcia llallic Service

Monodnock Bldg., Son Frqncisco 5, YUkon 6-0509

Complete Seraice on All Traflic Problems

Over 25 yecrs speciclizction in the trcllic and trcrnsportction probiems oI the lumber industry.

Freight Bills Audired on contingent bqsis

McKinney Hardwood Company

ll719 So. Alqmedq Street los Angeles 59, Cqlif.

Tefephorres: LOroin 9-2055

lOroin 6-5881

Wholesale Hardwood Lumber

(ommercial Kiln Drying

We dry qll kinds of Domestic qnd lmported Woods lo meet your specificolions.

Brush Industrial Lumber Co.

Wholesale Distributors

Hardwoodg and Softwoodc

5354 Eact Slauron Ave.

Lor Angeler 22, Calil.

UNderhill 0-3301

F. VY. Elliott

Wholesale Forest Products

Representing

Reeves Taylor Lumber Co.

Eugene, Oregon

I Drumm Streel, Son Frqncisco I I

1UTIBER MARr

f,holesale llistributor of Ponderosa Pine

C. R. Johnron Trcc Farmr

To Bc Dedicatcd May 19

Irort Bragg, Calif., April 2(r-Union l-umber Corupany lras announced thc dc<licatiorr of 65,331 acres of its timber hotdings, forming two trcc farnrs---one on the N<lyo Iliver, arrd the secon<l on Ilig ltivcr-on May l(). 'l'he ttvo arcas lie to thc e:lst an(l sottthc:tst with rcspcct to ltort llragg, and u'ill bc known its the C. lt' Johnsotr Trcc l";trnls, livirrg rrrenr<lrials to the founder of thc coml)an)'.

Tltt: cotttpany cxllccts trl be host to hunrlrcrls of pcrtple f rorrr Mctt<krcino Cottnty whcrc it lras opcratc<l for (i5 ycars, st:ttc it1{ local oftici:tls anrl ilrterestc<l cottscrt':ttiottists an{ f6rest 111rr:rgcnlctrt rcltrescltAtiycs tIroUghottt tlre country.

Th,: fornral ccretttotry rvill nrark the <lc<licatiott of llrc largest:lcrcallc t' llc ccrtillc<t as trcc farnrs irr thc rc{w."tl regiorr, att<l ottc of thc lriggcst irr the crrtirc cottntrl'this ycar 'I'hc <le<tic:rtiott ccrcntotr,v rvill llc ttrr<lcr the tlircctiotr 6f thc C:rlif,rnia ltcrtq'9'<l Assgciati6u, ccrtifying atttIorit,y for tr-cc f:rrnrs irr thc rc<l$'oo<l regirln. .\ssisting lloth Lirritlrl Luml,cr (.'ottrJratty as host, arrd thc Califtlrnia l{c1111',,'l Associatiorr trs sl)otts()r, rvill lre I{e<lu'oo<l (lirclc No. I of Mcn<!ocin,r ('ottrrty, local trrrit of tlrc Iletl rvtlo<l Ilcgiott ('ottservation Council.

Tlrc acturtl cercnrony will takc placc trrrder a lracl<tlrttll of young trees bcing gr()wtl frlr futurc harvest in the midst of th,: Noyo liivcr ttnit, the nttlst nrlrtherly of the trvo tree farms. Thc <lcdicatiorr n'ill be oPcu to tlrc prrblic u'ithout charg':.

Union Lunrber Conrpany r.l'ill furnish transport:rtiorr lly train to anrl Tronr Redu'ood Lodge, site of the declication' leaving Iiort Rragg at 10:30 a.m. Gucsts u'ill be retttrne<l to Fort Rragg by 4 p.m.

An outcloor lutnbcrman's lttncheon rvill l>e scrvcd lly thc conrl)ally cotrtinttottsly fr<tnr ll:30 a.m' to 1:30 p.m. at thc site. In addition tours of a portion of the Noyo l{iver Tree Farnr unit rvill be conducted for the benefit of the pulllic un<ler the supervision of trained foresters. Each tour u'ill take allout one-half hour.

I)rincip:r! speaker at the outdoor ceretrony u'ill be W. S. Rosecrarrs, chairman of the California State Board of Forestry. Supcrior Judge Lilburn Gibson of I\{endocino Countl' will cleliver the acldress of rvetcome. Shermar.r A' Bisholl, exectttivc vice presidcnt of the California Redu'ood Association ar.rd the Redwoocl Region Conservation Courrcil' u'ill act as master of ceremonies.

Otis R. Johnson, president of the Courl>anr', rvill accept the Tree Farm certificates frot.u Gordon J. \'Ianary, chairman of the association's 'Irce Farm Comt.nittee.

Since tree farms u'ere first inaugurated in the cclzrsl reclwood regiorr last year, the California Redu'ood Association has certified 110,83(l acres in tree farms for commercial tlse on a corttinuous yield basis.

Arrangements for the Ur.riorr Lttrnber Company declication are spearheaded by a committee headed bli Rrlscot: V. Lawson, supcrintendent of schools and chairman of thc Redr.l'ood Circle in Fort Bragg. The dedication is a comnrunity activity.

Bccause of the short supply of available housing over

thc rveekcnd, I-awson urged that residents of Men<ltlcino arrd nearbl. counties plan to return to their houres folkrwing thc cerentonies rather than renrain over night'

Icck Murphy in Wholesqle Lumber Business lor Himsell

J. D. (Jack) Murphy sold his interest in the l'hillips & Murlilry Lumber C'o., Los Angeles, on May t to his partner' (icorgc C-'. I'hillips, and has startcd his o$'rl rvholes:rle turrrbcr' lrusiness rvhich hc wilt operate as thc J' D' Murphy l,unrlrcr Co. FIis ternporary krcation is at (l4l Sycamore l)rivc, Slrt Cialrricl, ('lrlif. The tclcphone nttmber is ('Umlrcrland 3-2335.

J:rcl< has bccu associated rvith thc lunlber busirrcss in l,os Angclcs for the past 23 years, and is rvell known throu.,ltottt thc Sotrtlrerrr Califorrria ltrnrller trade'

Stranger Pcrys Lumbermctn's Dueg

To Luncheon Club For Obscure Recson

Charlcs T. Gartin. of Gartin-ltyan l-umber Co', Walnut Clreek. Calif ., received an acknowledgment of payment of $3.00 to the American Legion Lttncheon Club, Los Arrgclcs. The lcttcr u'as signc<l by l{' T. Nichols, secrctary' Charlie wircd intmcdiatcly to Mr' Nichols informing him he hacl not bceu at their lttnche<ln, or in Los Angeles on April 10, arrtl told hinr he u'as disturbed at the idca of sortrebocly impcrsortating him for possible fraudulcnt purl)oses. FIc assurc<l Mr. Nichols that he h:rd not paid any moncy :rs <lues to thcir 'lunchcrlu clttb, and asked him to irrvestigatc thc mattcr.

Plcy Bcrlll

Nirman Zccstrtau, Zccsman Plyrvood Co., Los Angeles, issucs a challer.rge on bchalf of trvo softball teanrs he sponsors, t() any team sllonsorecl by a plyrvood or ltrn-rber firm, to cotne out arrd lllav ball ! The Zcesman teilms arc the Ns11,{r'n Street Policc Department team. and the Maintcnaltce Cr.crv 0f thc Tclephone Comparly IVlontcllc'llo District. lroth Los Angeles.

Pete Nelson, Riverside Lumber Mrs. Nelson, are bacl< from a triP Co., I-os Ar.rgeles, and to Texas.

\(ANT ADS

LUMBER FOR SALE

Car KD DF S2S-$71 per M our yard; 20M 9/16" net rw rl; 3OM 7116'net rw rl; Approx. 30oZ commons-balance uppers' SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY

1402 South First S,treet, San Jose 10' Calif. Phone COlumbia 3466

CAB UNTOADING CONTNACTORS

We supplv labor fully insured-You carry no payroll' "Sort to tengthJ al'car less 50e per thousand"' Hauling-from car arranged if n-ecessary. One or nrore cars-get our printed rates.

CRANE & CO.

l4l7 E. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. TRinity 6973

WANT ADS

Rqte-Position wcmted $2.00 per ssl"nn iash

All others, $3.00 per colu'nn inch Cloaing dcteg tor copy, Sth cnd 20th

IATE IYIODET WOODWORKING MACHINES FOR SALE

In New or Rebuih Cond,ition

PLANER, 4 sides, 30,,x6, udth 6 knife round heads mounted in plain bearings. Complete with automatic feed ta6le.

RIP SAW, 20 H.P., power feed, ball bearing. new condition.

FORK LIFT HYSTER, 7% ton,64,, forks,-ieconditioned.

I{ryI-|E_qEIryPqR, 38,, Covel Hanchett, comparable to new.

$_O__U_LPEB,_4- American, ball bearing, with m-otors and switches.

-GI,_q_E_ IqI N TE_R, r)iehl,ball bearin g iirect d rive, "ery iate moa;i : JOINTER, l2'l Northield, ball bearing, direct dririe.

PLA_N.ER, Yates 30/,x6,,, 4- knife rou;d head, ball bearing direct drive, 20 H.P., late model.

R,OY FORTE

Production Machinery for the l4/oodworking Trade

6918 S. Santa Fe Ave., Ifuntington park, Calif. Klmball 2904-Res. MEtceIf g-p662

TUMBM FINANCING

Accounts receivable, inventories and sales financed.

J. C. COPELAND, FACTORS

6115 Wilshire Blvd.

Phone WEbster l-1373 Los Angeles 48, Calif.

FOB SAI^E

ON I^EASE

Planing mill, Now operating in Central San Joaquin Valley. Conslsls- gf qtrstrial property, buildings and equipment Total price $45,000. __OR machinery can be purchased and-buildings and land leased. Now showing average annual net profit above 620,000. Inventory and accounts receivable may be pur-hased if desired. Reason for sale is bona fide. Also suitable for-many other uses.

W. M. WILSON with

o. w. PEAnsoN co.

WANTED TO BUY

One 10-ton cab -operated overhead electric traveling crane with cab.attached to ,trolley and equipped with lumber hanilling grapple, minimum span 56'.

HUSS LUMBER CO.

2301 N. Racine, Chicago 14, Ill.

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE

Long established yard between Los Angeles & Lons Beach. 80,000 sq. ft. 1950 sales reported as 9340,m0.00 with verjisatisfac- tory net profit. Inveltory about $8O000.00; good imp;ovements qnd equipment. Will lease at 2/z% oL sales, oiner to lay ground & improvement taxes and insurance.

Nomes of Advertisers in this Deportmenl uting o blind oddress connot be divulged. All inquirier cnd rcplior should be oddressed to key shown in the cdvertiremcnt

POSITION WANTED

. As Plywood and D'oor Wareh-ouse rnanager. Thorough experience in the management of warehousing and salis of Doors ?rna Ftr.*.oa partrcularly in hardwoods. Well known to Southern California trade, Los Angeles-San Diego area.

Address Box C-1910, California Lumber Merchant 5@ Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

WANTS WHOLESALE CONNECTION

Experienced wholesale lumberman rvith excellent mill connec_ tions_and large clientele in Southern California and Middle;;t in .Frr, prne and,Redwood. Goqd education, health and character. Back_ gr.gqnd in sales, buying and management. Wants connection with relraDle concern.

Address Box C-1918, California Lumber Merchant Room 508, 108 West 6th St., Los Angeles 14, aaif.

WHOLESALE SALESMAN WANTED

to call on selected retail yards in southern california. youne and growing firm. Salary and bonus paid, car iurniifrea. Tou *olf t""" consrder-able personal charm, good appearance, mental alertness to quatify. Wide ex_perience irol necesiiry. Write A;G ilii-;;;: sonal and bustness background stating salary expe.Cted.-Our 6wn employees know of this ad.

Addfess Box C-1912, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles f4, Calif.

WHOLESALE LUMBER SALESMAN WANTED

National Manufacturer requires high caliber salesman to cover our San l_oaquin-Salinas Valley Retan yard customers. you musi llve good appearance, personality -and mental alertness to qualify. _ual,,n€,cessar.y. We pay salary and commission. Write givilg fuil partrculars_of previous experience, education, etc.

Address Box C-1921, California Lumber Merchant Rm. 508, l0B West 6th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif:

MILL

SUPEhINTENDENT WANTED

,For.large l. F. 9"V Area lumber manufacturing operation. Com_ plete.knowledge of operati,on of Matcher and Resaiv; makine and grtnding .o{ knives-; yard operation. Must be capable of tat<ini over entlre mill- operation. State complete qlalifis2liens in first -letter.

Address Box C-1922, California- Lumber Mercharri - --

Rm. 508, l0B West 6th St., Los Angeles t+ Catit.

WANTED YARD MANAGER

Small tow-n yar_d in rich agricultural section of San Joaquin Valley -salary and profit sharing.-

Address Box C-1923, California Lumber Merchant

Rm. 508, l0S W. 6th St., Los Angeles fa, Calif.

2.

Close in Los Angeles yard; on very heavily traveled hishwav. over'half acre with 7,000 sq. ft. bldgs. Will -sell sround e- Utaej at 945,0@, -(equipment extra-) or, leise ground dttags. at $,is monthly. 1950 sares reported as g2lO00O.0O with good-net prbfit.

C.rrunty yard,-long established acre of ground, with about ?.Orm :g: ^ft. of bl{gs. Small invcntory. Pfrce for ground & bldgs g2_1,000 or will lease at 0150 monthly on sccuied basis. Located near San Diego, will sell ground, bldgs. g36.999: eouio- ment g6,0tlC.0o; Inventory 920,000.fl); l95O sales iepoi.ted '.s $107,000.00.

Merced_Counp V_ard; half ac-re with good bldgs., truck & equip- ment $9,300.00. Inventory about $8,000.

TWOHY LUMBER CO.

LUMBER YARD AND SAWMILL BROKERS

714 W. Olympic_Blvd., Los Angeles 15, Calif. PRospect 8746

SALESMAN WANTED

For San Franciscro Bay ar'ea by wholesale softwood and hardwood yard. This is an excellent opportunity for advancemenl Give full particulars in youi letter, iicluding salary ex-fected. past experience as a salesman-is- desira6re, but rioi p"Jiti""iy L"."1[i.

Address Box C_1924, California Lumbei Ueictrini-----*-' Room 508, 108 West 6,th Street, Los Angeles i+, C"iit.

KILN DRYING

___We_ are one of the largest custom dry kilns on the West Coast. We also sell,. rent, or repair- lumber ca-rriers ""a Uft d;;t'r.-ifiii exchange equipment for lumber.

WESTERN DRY KILN & EQUIPMENT CO

P. O. Box 622, Wilmington, Calif.

Phones: NEvada 6-1371 and TErminal 4_6624

"'8fl:;I'.11po, c"tit'

INDEX TO ADYERTISERS

aAAr.nl.hf ffrcr h .lloti.L l||I.a

rrOrda C... l. W.'...'..-....'................t7

t ffa f t|-'|||rt, ]ta. ......-.-......41

Willocttc Vctlcy lioo-Hoo Oub Initirilcl 30 Eittcnr

ffi-*ir-iil*a-, llr. ....".. .....'- ?

Asn. lah ldrcr Go. ............."" "" ""I|

ffi;d-i-Jrr a c.' ........'...... " '

l;;i; l-un t .r,a lt clrrl C.. "" "L ;;;-i.i;.- c.. -.'....:..-...:'...'.'........ -'

f,ii'.Iai-a-y'r-l- nlll., Inc. "" I

fldln r Hrllrod C.. .".........................41 lilr..ll|| C..'........'................'

rcd rir. ..........:................................."..'lt

n:irn Arrroa C.. ...............'.....'..'........'.. r'

ilcrlmr -Co., 1. W. ...........,"............"....'.ft

lbsrr. C.4tol.|h ..............'.tl

liiiiiil iiil.ic.. ..'.....'....-- !

fiil;id; c.. ..........:....... .".......... ...t1

ftlq. luia.? C.. .-"

loct ?.nl CcmPlr'. ''t

!crl.. I C.., J. lt. ' "'" :

b.l-Alr Occ. C.. ........."" " " "' " '- :

nrnrd Crrfiry, nr. ...........'..... ..............1 t

rlll; wh.larJ. tur$rr, Cklr

tll||.|..|! I dcl. ?cpr Cr' ....'..'...'.. '

tl'|f,, }rh l.lt .,................... .......'.'.'...,..4t

f.cd Drt llli C.. ...........................'...... '

llcflc||ol Uto.d lt.flnf C.. '

Nlcdol Dcq tclo Cc.-,...'.................'.......'

illiliiri-t-f*.trcr, l'r. ""6l iiffb-ffi;-d;"'drd " " ""t? -;T;h.it tilt ' dc., Inc. ;;#;.t;Fr, Crir _-_...

3#iii,.',fl1ioi;;"il; ::: ::: :: ::::ri

N.rlh.tn l.drcrd funb.t C.. '..........'....6t

Npt{cy lullJn C.r'. ....."'...............'....'

Olvndc tlclmd ?rrducrr Cr. '.........:.'.'... i orioir, rrf.l t. .......................'..............24

iliili' ci.,'r. l: .....':....-......

iliii iiii,nr,;i"i trnrrrr cc' 6t

lum luntor Cc. .........--'--"" " """" '

?c!cc ?reduar, Inc. .........'.....................19

?clic Ccort Ae0?.0ol.r, Inc' ....'........'..19

?clic lh tclr ....'............'.............'......'...t6

E:iii;i-" liirirn rupptv c'' " " ' '

Gclcvlc Grrltad CsiFrt "" " " " '

?*lic tcnf ?rcduc||, Inc. ....'....'..........- |

?cclic hnrbrr Drclln lupply, Inc. ...-...' '

E;iii;; iurrl rctii ""-"" "" " "tt

;i:iffi; iii"t-i-v-'' co' 20

Eiiinij co. ' : Ccn I Cc., l. J. .'.....--:"-"

El'.io-l&ilic t'rr$f,- Cc. "' " "!S

A;.tt-f &.clold, lnr "" " "'tl

#*

- -13:.'l

:ffiEx";L?.r$,';.'i;l: ::: ::-:::: !

Chrlllils tlfrlal s' """"" "".i

?clic ln$rr Cc', lhr "...'.........'.'.....'....2t

?clic Wot, tbr. Cc' cl Collf', lr' -....' '

?cclic Wh. ?toduch Co. ..........'.............tt

?cmlnc lunbrr Cc. ................................'

?.ib.rlht lmbrr Cc. .........'...........-..-.-.....'

?rmo ?ioductr Cc' ......'......-...................'.. I

?hllllpr I tlul'ht lmbrr Co. ..'..'.......... t

?hbri CmD.nt, lb ...............'.......-....... I tl*;cd foi Arndo, lm. ................-.'...!o

?lvwocd tocm, lnc. ....................'.........-.!O

tild.ro.o ?lar Wocdrorl

Soctrd. l.lt to rlght: Bubo Borl, loba Volool, Ed Woll, lL F. Mc' bo*.t.. gtucd Slatth, Bob tdalr (Vlcrgorrnt Saarl tor Orogon), E[oj -Ott.-tg, Frc* Sboaron JocL McDonald. Stcadtng, Ed Eolds (Drputf Snqrl lor Orogon).

-Th" Willamette Valley ILx-r-Hoo Club No. 33 hcld a dinncr meeting and concatenation Friday evcning, April 13 at the Eugene Hotel, Eugene, Ore., with 75 members and guests present.

E!g'.ff3i, -;'ii."::::::::: : :: ::: : ::::;

Gclcrlol Grrlor E9. -:"- " "-"" " " ""25

Eli'ir-rial r,-r:'" -!';-' "'...........:::r;

3:HiT;f,t.ftilLTii., ii' i. ..--go

?cpr I lolbct, Inc., trnbcOlv. '.........1iC tohlmd Cm.nl Ar.ocldlm ...................''

lrd Crdor lhfulb lurn .'........-............. I

;;i; -rili; cc. i..-."--'-""' ' """""'t6

E;;id;; r Lms -'-"--"""""""""""'62

Crotrdt lmbal Lo: -'-"--':""""" """

Elii.-'t,ii'i'"ir.., lncotPctolrd """""'-' r'

Ldlrd l. W' I Cc. ........""""""""""""q1

ilt*e i'.,.llir i.l-; ci' '-" """"""""'"

-oiiaL-iri.*.1 I lrmbi cn' "'*'.7.

tr.nnh lmbar Cc. "r'--"'-"""" ;i#;"i-ii;-i6prv. G.o' "'-,r""" "" " "'17

Jliiiil.- di rifrLod erctaron """""" I

ll.cl I fm. lmbrr Co. ........................64 loddlr Collfcmlo, In., ..--...........-.-.......-----39 lo$ Conlrr Co. .........-.--.......'...-.-..'....'-...-.-|. loundr Trcdlng Cmpmy ...-...'..-..-......-...t5 ludli..-Ldg Cc. ......-........'.....-...'..-...---....41

gmrrm Cc', Tht ...................'..... ...........-47 soi Dor I ?lyrcod Cc' '.....--......-.-...... ' toford.tudrr. Inc. ...-........-..-..-....'....--....64

3on F*nclrco ?lyvcod Cc. .......--.-'.....-.-.-..tO

3m ?rdro I'n6ir Co. -.--....................'. -- --..a2

Iid Boles, I)cputy Snark for ()regon, l)reside(l over thc concatenation all(l 3O Kittens wcre initiated' This was follou'crl by a lrulTct dinner after which zr busirlcss lneeting was held. The cntertainment was furnished by the Lumbcrmen's Quartette comPosed of Bob Adair, Frank Graham, Bud Leabo and President Ted Wood.

Sdlawood Lumbar lo'

EiirJri, i i,. ...-...""""""'- - - .^c1

Sonlo Fa lmbrr Co. Schoochr-l(ur lmbrr Co. .--.-.-....--.-..-...-.--.1 t !fnp.on logeli! Co. --.........'......'......-----...-17

3hdllE r Co., fho ......................................45

glrlfvou lcrerl ?lcduclr Cc. .......-....-------S

Snlrh lmb.t Co.. lolph t' .....''....-.-....'... t|

3nlth tmb.t 5cl.a, Sluotl G. -..'......-.-..... r

teGot lulldlng llqlcrlolr Co. -.'.-.'......-....61

Fclrhuor lunbrq Go' --'-"'-"" "' -' 'Z

:ff,:i' i'*:"3;? ::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::r; :::f,ll.i "*'I'i liri u: ......-.-""""-o

Frrn lrucklng cc' """ "" -" .'" ' ""-i;. ff-ri:".t'lfi'iil' i;ir;;i; ::.::::.:::':::':; ;i;:i;;i iorhcn Gollfmlc ""'-''l tl.kLliod " -J:

liffifii.'i'1,' ;i;;;'6i;i;ffi '::::::: :::::;'r

il[]li-r"iri'. Go. .....--.--..""""" " "ol9

49'ers Pcrty Brings Out Big Crowd

Sourh loy Lm-bor Co. -...............'.'....-.....'..51

goufhvoi Plywcod Con. .......''.'........-.--..-'

tcrrllil.d.m ?ctlldd Cail||t Cc. ..-.........tO

ipoldlng Lmbcr Co. ...........-.................... *

3iqhl Lmbrr Cmpay, Int. ..-......''......... t

Slonton I 3on, E. J. ..----..--...-..-.-..--.-....----tt

Strobl. tlotdwood Co. ....---......-....-.-..-.--...-.tl

Suddon t Chrlrl.nron, lac. .--..-..--.-.----.-.--f3

Thc 49'ers stag party for lumbermen alld their guests held at the Emerald Hills Country Club on Friday evening' April 27, brought out a big attendance. A buffet dinner was served and there was an entertainment program. The party was sponsored by the San Diego Hoo-Hoo Club.

illlii i'ifr.r; sol.r coqtPonv I

illli'iril''-r-.'"a;-. Ce' -'-" " """" " ""'37

I:j*:'l lT::: silih.i".r". :-::::::::::

Holcy Brot. """'-""""""63

iili'l'oiJ-i*t"r co. -..--...""""""" """'58

tocmo !umbrr Salot ..........--......-....----.--....41

lorl.r, W.brtrr E Johnrcn, Inc. ..-.--.-.-..39

loylor lmbrr Co', levc ..-...'.-'....-.--.-...' rt

lrlonglc !unbar Co. .-....-.---......-....------.-.'....63

lrlnltt tly.r SolI Cc. ...--.--.--....-.-.-----.'....4t

lrlo tmbrr Co. -.--......-..-....---.'....-.--.-.'...-- |

lroplcol t W.rl.m lmb.t Co. ..-.-...--.---55

troicl Lmbcr Co., 3. A. -...-..-.-....-...'.--.51

twln Horbon Lmbcr Co' ..-.-.-'.-...-.-.-------..59

Unlo lmbcr Co. .--...............-..-.-.-.--.-.-.-..- |

Upro Cmpmy, Thc ....-.-...-..-.--.-.-'---.-------- a

U: 5. Plyiood Corporotid

Willicun Schorse

Oltfuaaaa

;ili;"i;.' l. ..-.......-.."'r'-'-'

ffi;i';-i;b"; cJ', r. :' ..- -- "'-'-:

Hebcrle t Go., l. J. """""""--"- -""'-" ""tJ

Von ArrdoleHorrh Lmbgr Co., Inc. .-..--61

Virclnlq Hordwood Co. .-...........--.-.........--.-'15

Woiloce illll t tmbor Co. ..................--62

iiiir"Tfrri:'t.., rov .-.....--...-..'."""" ""-' *

iiiiiriiJ t-i6"i co. .-.-...-...-..---.-.""'--47

Wendllng-Norhon Co. ..........--..........,.,...-.--38

William (Bill) Scltorsc of San Gabriel, 50. passed away suddenly at tl-re Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena on liriday, May 4, following a heart attack.

iiiii *riiriJt.. "'-""""62

iiiii ti;*, inc. -..----..."'.""""""-"'-""'!!

Werl Coqrf Plyrood Co. ..-.-........'...--..-.-.-.- t.

Wert C6t Screcn Co. ---..-..........-.---.--.--61

Wert Coott Tlmber P.odu(lt Agcncy ---'-..-63

'riffi;;-a;';t"rr -.-...---.-.--...""""""' "' r'!

iiiiui-'WitI Lunber co. ...'.---....""-""" "-'53

ii;;;-i";6;'co......-..........'.. 53,6'

ii;;;; c;.; A.

Wetl Codt Woodr .-..................-...-..--.-..-.--- t

Wert (t?agon Lmber Go'

Wertem Curtm lrtill, Inc. -......-.....--.--..-..49

Werlerh Doo. ond Sqrh Co. ---.......--.----.-..*

We.tern Diy Kiln -.........-.-...--..----...-.-..----.-.. *

Werlem llill t Moulding Co. .....-.-..-.-.-..*

Wetlern Hqtdwood Lumber Co. .-....-.---.OFC

Wertern Pine A$oclolion --....-,---.,.........-.-*

Wetern Pine Supply Co. .-----....'.-.-..---....-*

Weyerhoeu:er 3qler Co. ..---...-..-.....---.--.-.-* White Brotherr -.-.....-.---. I white, Horry H. .....-.....-----...-.---.....-.--.-...--..54

Wholerole Lumber Dirlributor, Inc. -.-.---, I

Wilkintotr, W. W. ..-----.--..--.......,...-....-.-.-...64

Wifron Lumber Co., A. K. ..........-'-.-.--------47

Wil:on, Wm. M. -----.............--.----------..-.......* Windeler Co., Ltd., Geotge -.----------.---....-.

Wood, Eqrl F. -.-....-. Wood Converrion Co. ..------.-...-,.-.-...-..---.-.---I2

Lumber, lnc. ....'..--.......--......29

Lq-Cql-Lwber Co. --...--'-.-.--.--..'.--.-.--.-.-..-.'*

Lumber l{onufcclurerr, Inc. ....-.-.'------.---.-. rt

Lunber ltlorl -.--'.---------...65

Iumber Soler Co. --.---..'....----.....----.-.....-..-. rt

He attended school in Southampton, I-ong Island, N' Y.' and was a forestry graduate from the University of Syracuse. He became associated with C' P. Henry & Co., Los Angeles, in 1947, and prior to that was in the sales department of lrope & Talbot, Lumber Division, at Los Angeles for 14 years. Before coming to California he was affiliated rvith the lumber industry in the Pacific Northwest for several years.

He rvas a member of Hoo-Hoo, and his college fraternity \\'as -\lpha Sigma Phi. Surviving are his .uid65r, Mrs. Gladl's E. Schorse, and his mother, N{rs. Charles Schorse. Funeral services \\'ere held at the Little Stone Church of Turner', Stevens and Turner, Alhambra, Monday morning, May 7.

LUMBER

BUYER'S GUIDE

Arcctq Eedwood Co. Yulon 6-2067

Allilson-Stutz Conpony .GArliotd l-1809

Christenson Lunbcr Co...........VAlencis {-5832

Cords Lunber Conpcny ..YUIon 8-8306

Dcnt 6 Susgell, Scles Co. .SUttcr l-6it8rt

Dcnnis Lunber Conpcny .YUtroa 6-3869

Ejgewood Lumber Co, ....YULon 6-5500

Elliott, F. W. .DOugtcs 2-{2ll

Empire ledwood Co. ...yltloa 2-0522

Fcirburgt Lurber Co, (W, W. Forrest) YIlLoa 6-6726

Gcbcrstor d Grcen Lumber Co. ..fUniper S-S083

Hcll. lcnes L. .. .SUtter t-7520

Hqnmond Lunber Co. ..DOuglqs 2-O3gg

Hobbs Wcll Lumber Co. ...GArlicld lnsz

Holnes Eurelc Lumber Co. ......GArlield l-lgl

Kliae 6 Bul ....DOuglcs 2-lg8l

Lcnon-Souiagton Contny .yUlon 6.5221

The Long Eell Lumbcr Co. .......EjXbrool 2-gg$

Lunber Scles Co. ..... .VAtelciq l-{100

LUMBEN

SAIT fRAITGISGO

MacDoncld d Hcrriiagtoa Ltd., ...GArficld l-8g9i|

Mcttiaez Co., L. W. ...Et(brool 2-36rlrl

Pqcilic Lunbcr Co,, The .........GArlicld l-lf8l

Pgcific ll9estern Lunber Co. ol Cclil., Iac.

Porcnino Lumber co. ..??H:fi ?::133

Pope d Tclbot, Inc,, Lunbcr Dividoa, Ricci d Kruse Lunber co. .....".ffiH ;:f;il

Rounds Trcdiag Conpoay .yIILoa 6-0gt2

Scntc Fe Lumber Co. ...Eltbrootr 2-207{

Siskiyou Forest Producls oI Cclilonic

Sudder 6 Chrisreusou, tnc. "IH:: ?:ffi; Tarter, Webster 6 Jobuoa, Inc. ..DOugtc 2-2060

Triaity River Lumber Sales Co. ...Stryliae 2-aE0

Twit Hqrbors Lunber Co. (Frcrk J. o'Conuor) .Gf,rtield l-56{l Union Lumber Conpcny .SUtter l_6t20 Vcn Arsdale-Hcrris Lunber Co., Inc.

OAKI. AND -B ERK EI.EY-ALAMEDA

Ecrle D. Bender.. ........fEllog l-g8,12

Cqlilonic Luuber Sdes .EEltog {-100{

Tricngle Lunber Co. .TEnplcbcr 2-5gSS \,iVesteru Dry Xiln Co. ........LOclhcvea g-32g{ Westcrn Piae Suppty Co. (Emcryville)

PANELS_D O ONS_SASH_SCNEEITIS

PLYWOOD-MILLWORK

Cclilornic Builders Suppty Co...TEnptebcr 4-gitg3

ggaru-ndtduqt J.uDDat Co.

Gcnorllon 6 Grcca _Lumber Co. ..f,Eltog {-6{6{

Sca Lecndro ........Loclhcvcn g-1661

Ilill 6 Morton, Inc. ... ..ANdovor l-l0Z

Kelley, Albert A. (Alcnedd) ....Lqlchurst 2-2?5{

Kubl Luaber Co., Ccrl H.

Cbog, S. Dodge (Berleley) ...tHomwcll 3-90{5

Pacific Forest Products, Inc. ....TWiaoctr !-g966

LUI{BEN

Arccic Rcdwrod Co. (I. l. Brs) ..WYoailt llG

Atlduo!-Stuk Co. (Chcs N. Schunachcr)Al{gclur 3-6951

Atlqatic Lumber Co. (C. P. Henry 6 Co,) PBorpcct 652,1

Atlcs Lubgr Co. ........, .,..PBogpcct 1256

Bcct Lumber Co., I. Wn. .ADur l-$81

lcugb, ccrl w. (Pasad.!d) *;;11H IB3!3

whotcgqle Lunbcr Disrribu,.r" ..ifff:il ;:;frt

E. K. Wood Lumbcr Co. .XEtlog {-&S6

HANDWOODS

Bruce Co., E. L. .......XEltog 3-66?Z

Strqble Hardwood Conpcny....Tfaptebci 2-SSgl White lrorhcrg .ANdovcr l-1600

IOS AITGEI.ES

Pccilic Lumber Co., Tbe .....yOrtr 116g Pqcilic Foregr producrs, hc. (Dict kfra!;bit--TUcLer lZUl

'i'#:"Li1it**a*: 8i,r?LtS1.."ili, _r,r.

Phi|liIt.9. d Murphy Luuber Co. ...MAdiroa 6_E8il8 rac ratppa co. .trNgolus 3-Sg(}i| Popc d Tclbot, tac., Lunbcr Divisioa

E. L. Bcirr co. (sqa Morino) . .:Hil"ijfil

SYccnorc 6-3t69

Roundr Trcding Co. (Loag Boccb) NEvadc 6-{(M

!p;"":},r" r1";il:'a*''-. i"rfi:i.iiiii

Sbarchcr-Eux Wholoaalc Lbr.,... ..Rlcha"ld 9:lg| Srshiygu Foroat Producb of Cclitonic Slepbo! G. Fro.Em il Co,. Batboc llatbot 2O?/ Soulh Bcy Lunbsr Co, (Hcwthorlc)

spcrding Lunber co. ;ff.trn 3:fi31

Suddca G Chrirtcuoa, Inc. ..........tnioiry gglf

Tqconc Lunber Sqlag, Inc. .......pRoeprci ll0g

Tqrtor, Webster d tohnsoa, tac. ...lXgetus ti&l

S. A. Troxol Lumber Co, .ANfefus 6(Fi

Twia Hcrbors Lunber Co. (C. P. Heary d Co.) . .pBospect 652{

Uaion Lunber Compcny ....tTility Ztg2

Weadling-Nctbcr Co. . .......yOrL lt6g

Wollqee Mill 6 Luber Co. (Pcrcnouat) ..........lfEvcdc 6-3625

Cosey Door Co, .TEmptebor rl_g3g3

Dianond W. Supply Co. .. ...KEUog d-g{66

liogca Lunber Conpcny .......Glencourt l-6961

Uaited Stctes Plywood Corp. ...TWiaocks 3-5544

Waslsrn Door d Seb Co. .....TEnplebcr 2-g{00

E. K. Wood Lumber Co, ..f,EUog {-&lS5

CNEOSOTED LUMEER_POLES_PILTNG_TIES

Anericcn _L_u*lbe_r d Trecting Co.. .MAdisos 6-5g19

p_sxler J. tr, 6 co, .....Mlcbigo glt9{ MccDoacl_d d Hcrriagton, Ltd. ....p-noi6ect dtii McCormiclt d Bsxter Ereosoling Co.

Pope 6 Tclbot, tac., Lumber pi"i"Sl"goo 8-3726 PRospect 8231 HARDWOODS Bruce Co., E. L. .plecscat 3-ll0l Americcn llcrdwood Co. Jn-;";;"i ii53 Atlcs. Lun_ber.Co. . : .in;;il;i z{0i Domrrotr l.unber Co., Inc. .pRospect 3Z{5 Brug Indugrict Lumber Co.. uNd€;liti ri_3g0-_i Sc$ry9y llcrdvood Co. ....LOrcin 9_2(b5 renD€rra_y .|.umber Co. ...Klmboll 5lu D@tord-r.ussrer, lnc. .AXmiaster 2-9lgl stchl L*glor to., Inc.. ..ANt lil 3_6idd DrcDro!, ts. l, 6 Son ..-.CEnturv l-9211 Tlop.iect _6 Westem Lumber Co. ....tOiii e_i5i3 Y,f":i.HH:li*'":ltl;f f llt::':1..if;-lii':"tffi

SASH-DOORS_MTLLWONK_SCREENS PLYWOOD_INONING BOAND'Alm-qc_Wood.lndustries, Inc. ......I..f,lcyette l2ll Bqck Puot Compcry tD;il a-igji Bel-Air Door eoi (Aibcmbrc) Cu-l-i,tta 5_5i5i ley.9notte _6 Eckatror, Inc. ...ADsns 3-O2g vqtuorDlc Door CoEDqtv oI _L.or Agge_les, Tle .. ..XJnbqlt 21fl r,cruoniq tqnel 6 Veneer Co. ......TRiaitv IXNiZ

!:i';3.::T:if:.:: : :. : :. : : : : ::ffH ?:?fft loor-r.Dqer c toBg .NOmcndv 3-3239 ii"tl?iff ngii"!*rp.?"ii1itii*i j-Elii

F.i;,1&'J"s:ili.r "ril?fi "lti;";;i €[l?'* B:lll8 narol Dror. (I'qDtd_ Monica) .......TEcs O-{glil rul .!uai6r.(;o., ngy-. .plecsqst 3_1396 rEmDg l"u&bor dDd Moulding, .. .LOgcu S-51{i!

K_oehl, loba W 6 Soa ...eXgc1ui g-Ai5i

Mcple Bros. (Whittier) .WUiUcr &i0O3

Mcrtia Ptywood Co, .'.. :-.Atcn" d-di66

Nicolcr Door MIg. Co. .Oh-;;; i-5ii6

Oreson-Wcsbiusron plywood C.:..OfrG;; d-i?i6

Wcst Orcson Lunbcr Co. ,""""tjfio$H* "O*

Wewerhccuser Sales Co. ........f,Ichnond Z-OSO5

White Lunber Co., Hcrry H. .....trIchnoad (F9!l

Wilsoa Lmoer^-C_o., A. f,. (DomiaEucz Juction) NEvcdc 6-ZtG3 iiEwairf i-tF5t

!Vilpa-,- Wn, M. ..... ....DU*irL 2-360

E, E._ W_ood Lunbcr Co. ..tE6;"; iiii

Wood, Ecrt F. .....Aif-c.iir;3-id6i

Pccilic Lunber Decterj Supply C..,- i;;-illcri;; ciry) -._....r... zEilfth' llac;-Lo'-ii;ils6 flrwood Los Aageles, Iuc.. .f,N;"G r_iidi Aagetes,_ Iu"..1. :: f,N;.-tG'?_iidi SaDtxott Co. (Pcscdcac).......Syc6o- t_t0gSsod Doo-r 6 ptywood co. .. "ilItr USi

Drpao! LoggEg co. .... .pRospect g,ol

ROYAL OAK FLOORING

Why take chances? PLAY SAFE..

Ruy Brands You Know

Fordyce Lumber Company

FORDYCE, ARKANSAS