PIYIIrOOD

DOUGLAS FIN HARDWOODS CAIIF. WIIITE PINE HANBONDSUPER CALSOARD NETT'LONDONEBDOORS

"Cqlil. Pcrrel" is the oldest exclusive Plywood Distributor in the West crrd !s constcmtly growing. Such progress ccnx only be made possible through our policy ol ccrrying o well diversilied stock crrd rendering cn intelligent ond economicql service to our mcmy Deqler customers. Our quolity and service cre "tops" crrd our prices ore competitive. For profits qnd reol sqtisfoction csll "Colif. Pcmel" whenever you need plywood.

955-967 sourg ALAMEDA sTREET

Telephone TRinity 0057

Mailing Address: P. O. Box 96, Arcade Station LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA

Treated Lutber

ilEf,rED tltD S'OCIED Ir Ottl LOXG 8E"f,CH PUNT FOR IMME DIITE DELIVENY TO LUMIEA DETI.EBS.

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Obituaries

Fred Silbernagel

Fred Silbernagel passed away at the Fair Oaks Hospital, Pasadena, Friday, May 17, IIe was 58 years oI' age.

He was born in Madison, Wis., and had been associated with the millwork, sash and door industry for many years. He was formerly with the Curtis Company, Chicago, Ill., Graves Company and Pacific Wood Products Corporation of Los Angeles, and for the past four years was superintendent of the Sampson Company of Pasadena.

He is survived by his widow, Gloria Ann'Silbernagel of South Pasadena. Funeral services were held at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Monday, May N.

MARIUS C. E. CAUSSE

Marius C. E. (Harry) Causse, father of Charles Causse of the sales department of The Pacific Lumber Company, San Francisco, passed away in San Francisco on May 18. Funeral services, held under the auspices of Seminole Tribe No. 54, Imp'd O.R.M., were held in San Francisco on Monday, May fr.

MRS. RICHARD HUDSON FRANCIS

Mrs. Richard lfudson Francis passed away in Vallejo, Calit. on l\fay 16, following the birth of a baby girl on May 13.

Mrs. Francis was the daughter of C. G. Corkran, well known lumberman who is Sacramento representative of MacDonald & Harrington, San Francisco.

C. H. RIEVERS

C. H. Rievers, 59, long associated with the Curtis Companies Incorporated, Clinton, Iowa, died May 11, after a brief illness which followed an appendectomy. Funeral services were held on IVIay 14.

Mr. Rievers was assistant secretary and assistant treasurer and comptroller of Curtis Companies Incorporated, and joined the organization in 1914.

Mr. Rievers was born July 11, 1880, in Germany, but spent the greater part of his life in Clinton, Iowa. In his capacity with the Curtis organization, he enjoyed a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in the lumber business, and his death came as a severe shock to friends and business associates.

Surviving are his widow, a son and a daughter, and two sisters.

E. D. CONOLLEY

Etlward D. Conolley passed away in San Francisco on May 2l after an illness of about six weeks.

Mr. Conolley was born in Montana 71 years ago. He was well known in the retail lumber business in San Francisco, having operated the Spring Valley Lumber Yard from 1901 to 1938. Since closing out this business in 1938 he has devoted his attention to the building business and his real estate interests.

He is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters.

New Booklet on Vacation Cottages

To help lumber dealers and contractors sell vacation cottages and cabins, The Celotex Corporation has just issued an attractive 16-page booklet containing perspective views and floor plans of eight cottages.

The book gives prospective buyers a variety of ideas and suggestions for fireplaces, outdoor barbecue racks, wall bunks, flobrs for outdoor terraces and similar items.

The cottages range in size from inexpensive one-room cabins to {our room dwellings which include two full size bedrooms. There is also a duplex cottage designed for two family occupancy.

The booklet also shows a wide variety of styles. One cottage is streamlined and modern, several are in more traditional style and a few are designed with simple shed type roofs for maximum economy.

All of the cottages are planned for comfortable year 'round use. Some employ painted Celotex Vapor-seal Sheathing for outside walls, with Celotex Interior Finishes on inner rvalls ,and ceilings. In others Celotex sheathing is used on the outside with no interior finish. Several have imitation log siding.

The booklets are available to Celotex dealers, and contractors may obtain them from dealers or by writing direct to The Celotex Corporation, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Pfywood Association Holds Annual

Meeting

. i The yearly meeting

't,: .,. of the Douglas Fir , ,, 'i, Plywo.od. Association

.,,':'1r was highlighted by '' t the announcement ; ' ''' that it had been ' I : awarded first place for "outstanding trade

,. ,. association achieve- ment" by the Ameri-

":t , can Trade Association

,;1. , Executives. This was l' '",' the eighth annual na- tt,ta, iional pontest spon- sored by the group

' and the winning of

E\A/AU NA KILN DRIE D

This mcrk is your qsaurcnce oI thoroughly, properly, crnd unifonnly Kiln Dried Ponderosa Pine Lumber, Mould'ngs, cnd Cut Stock

E\IERY month of the yecrr.

EWAUNA BOX CO.

Klcuncth Fclls, Oregon honor since there are more than 7,500 eligi-

E. W. Daniels ble associations throughotrt the country.

Philip Garland, retiring president of the Plyrvood Association, presented the bronze plaque to E. W. Daniels, incoming president, and told briefly of the high calibre courpetition that had been faced. He stated that in past years first place had been won by sucl, outstanding groups as the Automobile l\{anufacturing Institute, Cotton Textile Institute and National Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Flying to Washington, D. C., earlier in the week, Mr. Garland had received the medallion, emblematic of first place, from Edward J. Noble, Under-Secretary of Commerce.

The Association meeting was held in Tacoma on N{ay and was attended by some 125 plywood executives, sales representatives and visitors from allied i4dustries. In spirit rvith the award theme of the day, each member of the Management Committee was presented a beautiful silver tea service irr recognition of their unstinted work during the past trvo years. This committee is composed of Chairman E. W. Daniels, Harbor Plywood Corporation; Philip Garland, Oregon-Washington Plywood Co.; J. R. Robinson, Rr:binson Nlanufacturing Co., and Frost Snyder, VancoLlver Plywood Co.

Initial order of the day was the election of officers for the ensuing year which witnessed a unanimous ballot for each candidate. Those chosen were: president, E. W. Daniels; vice-president, E. Q. Walton, of the Oregon-Washington Plywood Co.; secretary, Herman Tonzler, of the Northwest Door Co.; treasurer, Bruce Clark, of the Elliott Bay \{ill Co. Newly elected trustees included Tom Malarkey, M and M Wood Working Co.; J. R. Robinson, Robinson Manufacturing Co., and E. E. Westman, Washington Veneer Co.

Following the general business session, association members and guests w-ere addressed by W. E. Difford, managing director of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association, on past achievements and future aims of the plywood industry. His talk was given from 8' x 4' plywood "notes" and was also augrnented by displays of practical plywood projects.

Bepresentcrtives

Centrcl Ccrlifornic Pyrcrmid Lumber Scles Co- Ocklcnd

Southern Calilornia cnd Arizoncr E, K. Wood Lumber Co., Los Angeles

Since