The California Lumber Merchant - June 1941

Fcrctory: Tacomcu Wcshington

Scles Offices: Scrn Frcmcisco cnd Los Angeles

TACOMA LUMBER SALES

1T'*;'?:HJ:.BiH:' cARGo and RAll'nolfl$',r*

REPRESENTING

ST.

DICKMAN

HART

VANCOUWR PTYI|IIOOD & VENEER CO. DET'IANCE TUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD FIB II'MBEB AND LATH

OPERATING

il48 ltErER il/to 70 nEflACE

ollE E[rctE un08flilt61E. coaffEsrnA0 nDasrilat tss0ctATtarl

BAXCO

GHR(lMATED ZI1{C GHT(lRIDE

RE TNEATEII tUiIBER

BOAT LUTIIBER

HARDWOODS AND SFJ.ECTED SOFTWOODS

lor

Keels qnd Stems-Frcsnes

Plcrnking cnd Ccrbin Trim

Decking-Mcsts and Spcrs

Gucnd Rails, Shoes, Etc.

Pqnels-Beqringts, Etc.

A Complete Speciclized Mcrrine Division ccrpcrble ol hcrndling qny crnd cll deman& tor plecsure or conmercial crdt Free crdvisory serrico.

Sell lumber thot yields o prolit cnd lcating aotialoction. C2C, the protected luab6r, ia clesr, odorlees <md pcintcblc. h t! temile dnd d€cqy resisi@t od lire retardinE. Yo cm tell it lor F.H.A., U. S. Govemment, Log Angeles City @d County od Unilom Building Code ioba. CZC trcctid lu-bcr il glockcd lor lrnmediate shipEent ln coElacrciol sizea al long Beoch od Aloedo. ArL obout our crchoge servicc cmai mill shipmant plcn.

Cfhrb SJlt fpb - ilEST-C0IST W00D PRESERUilG G0.. Srtllr 601 W. Fllih St., Lor Aagelcr, Ccltl., Phoac Mchlgcr 8231 (B Mongonory SL, Sca Frqldrco, Ccl., Phom DOuglcr 3883

-fusry1lling

in Lumbet for tbe Boa, BsilderWESTERI

J. E. MABTIN MqnqginEEdilor

W. T. BTACK Advertising Mcntrger

THE CALIFOR}.IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

JackDionne,funrchu

Iaconcorotcd under lhe lcws ol Cqlilotlia

t. C. Dloaae, Pror. <rad lfncr.; t. E. Mqrth, Vicr-Preg.; W. T. Blccl, Sccretcry Publlrbed lhc lrt oad lSth ol cacb noalb at 318-19-20 Ceatral Buildias, 108 Wect Sirth Strcet, Lor f,agelm, Ccl., TelePhoar VAnd&c {565 Eltorcd as Sciold-cls Eqtier S.pt.Ebet E, l9i[2, at th. Post Ol6c. at Lor Aageler, Cclllonic, -under Acl ol Mcrch 3, 1879

How Lumber Looks

San Francisco, May 27.-No settlement is yet in sight of the 18-day International Woodworkers of America loggers' strike that has caused the closing of more than 6O logging camps and sawmills in Western Washington. All the woodworking plants in this area will be forced to close if the strike is long extended. The union has declared as unfair all logs in the rivers not in the mill booms or tied directly to the booms on May 17. As a result mills have to close as their log supply becomes exhausted. For example, at Grays Harbor four mills have already shut down, others have from three to 10 days' log supply and plywood plants are said to have about three weeks' supply.

The defense mediation board in Washington, D.C. on May 23 asked the tz,W CIC) lumber workers in the Puget Sound area to return to work immediately under a temporary agreement pending a report by a commission to be appointed by the board. The commission would probably take from six to eight weeks to complete the study.

The defense mediation board's proposal for settling the strike was accepted, by 52 operators in the area, subject to the industry's ratification, but it was rejected by 400 tWa delegates at a meeting held May 26 in Olympia, Wash. The delegates' decision will be submitted to union locals for ratification.

Chairman C. A. Dvkstra of the board asked that work-

ers accept a company offer of a wage increase averaging 7f cents an hour.

The Union demanded a closed shop, including the hiring hall, a flat wage increase of.7l cents for every worker, a week's vacation with pay for all who were employed for one year prior to January 10, 1941, and elimination of piece work.

Boommen and Rafters Union (CIO) went on strike at Tacoma, May 17, and tied up all log dumps and log storage booms supplying Tacoma sawmills' Several mills and logging camps are closed as a result, putting more than 2,000 men out of work.

Seattle, Washington, May 12,1941--The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in April (5 weeks) was 171,335,000 board feet or 107.6 per cent of estimated capacity. Orders averaged 172,863,0ffi board feet; shipments, 174,O72,ffi. Weekly averages for March were: production, 169,108,000 board feet (85.9 per cent of the lyzGlgD average) : orders, 181,135,000; shipments, 17Qo41,000.

18 weeks ol 1941, cumulative production, 2,965PI1,W board feet; same period, t94O-2,369,645,000; 1939-2,050,798,W.

Orders for 18 weeks of. l94l break down as follows: rail, 1,597,074.000 board feet; domestic cargo, 924,503,ffi; export, 75,935,000 ; local, 4O2,88,7,W.

(Continued on Page 30)

I.AWRENGE.PHII.IPS IUMBER GO.

Gedar

Are you seffing more c,nd more CR/AW-FIR-DORS?

You should,,, because tbis oaerbead' Itpe garage dooris a perfect lumber yard item!

Special For Southern Csliiornis

..PAUL BUNYAN''

PRECISION WINDOTY UNIT

WINDOW FRAME K.D. Two bundles, DJI. WINDOW "Prefit" Glcrzed with SSB Glcss. SCREETI "Prefit" Outside lull wired l6-mesh gclv.

*SASH BALANCES I set "Unique" type HOOKS C HANGERS lor screen

It con be Insrolled by onY ccrrpenter in holf o doY!

It's hcrndled by sash qnd door dlstriburors oll over rhb Unlred Stotes!

It's nctlonolly odverrlsed and there ore sales helps of oll klnds for you!

IHJi'ffb3ff::: i29

IT{ ATIV U. S. A. 'OBBIIIC GEIITER

I Get back in the overhead'tyPe garage door business *ittr tle Craw-Fir-Dor . the udy so man! progressioe lamber dealets me doitg! Tests at Purdue University show that this door is buili to give more than 15 years of trouble-free service! This iJ because the door itself is Douelas fu. the wood made durable by nature-because the f,'ardwaie is extra strength and scieirtifcally designed.

The Craw-Fir-Dor comes pre-fitted for 8'x 7'openings and equipped with a free-spinning automobile trunk-type lock, it ii made in 4 desiins to suit every architectural stvle. The ooDular 8-panel iiesign sells for only $29 in any U.S.e. iolbin'e centei. The othEr models are only a dollar o] so hieher."Order from your sash and door distributor today. Ii he can't supply you, wire us collect for name of nearest distributor.

For free booklets, ritc tir ttoor Institrte, facoma, Washinglon

*Single inetcllcrtions sizes up lo 3'0" x 5'1" crll others double,

This convenient crnd lcbor scving unit meets all requirements lor 2x4 stud wqll. Frcnne construction cpproved by FII.A.

THE PAI'L BI'NYAN TNADEMABtr ON AII'?RECTSIION" WINDOW I'NITS IS ASSUNANCE OF GOOD WOREMANSHIP f,ND QUAUTY OF MATEilf,L

Truck deliveries cover Southern Ccrlilornicr cnrd Lcts Vegcrs lrom Los Angeles Wholescle Wcrrehouse.

II'MBER MOI'I.DINGS PTYWOOD

IN tOS ANGELES Wholescle Wcrehouae Service. L.C.L trucl abiPnentr.

IN SIN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND cmd LOS ANGELES resioncl Scler Ollicer serve Pcrul Bunyalr'e cualoneta.

He had a way with wood, The yokes He made were light; The plows He made were good, Their joints firm, their handles tight. He had a way with wood, He touched a cross's ugly sparq Barren and bloodstained where it stood, And built a bridge from God to man.

Cheaves.

-Frank

**:k

From the dawn of civilization, wood has played a prominent part in the affairs of man. And today, with a great national defense program in the making, wood is again demonstrating its wide usefulness.

{.*!k

It would require a greater volume than this one to list the uses that the Government is applying to the various products of wood at this time. Because wood is so workable, so applicable, so handy for serving man and his possessions.

**t<

At scores upon scores of defense camps, cantonments, and other Governmental spots too numerous to mention, wood has been used quickly, practicalln and successfully to get the work of defense started. Never before in this world's history has so much wood been ordered, delivered, and put to use in so small a space of time.

**rt

And other great quantities of wood have been used and are being used today to create the housing facilities needed for the mighty armies of men working for Uncle Sam, and training for Uncle Sam. ft proves to be a inost practical material. They can get it quickly, and can put it to use with great speed. So, almost over night, great cantonments capable of housing thousands of men, spring into existence.

Wood-in the shape of lumber-has demonstrated its elasticity in the matter of production, likewise. When the figures showing the production of lumber for the past six months-as compared with production for any previous like period in many years-have been compiled, it will be shown that the production of lumber was speeded up at a rate and in a volume few great commodities could even dream of. Overtime and extra shifts did the work. ***

In numerous instances mills that had contemplated and prepared for a rebuilding or modernizing job, set all such thoughts aside when the defense orders began coming in, and went to cutting lumber at the highest possible rate of speed. Result, there is plenty of employment to be had in almost every sawmilling district in the entire country, so far as we know.

{.**

And how they delivered it! By truck and train and car it went hurtling cross country as fast as the saws could turn it out. Armies of men stood and waited for its coming, and when it arrived, seized saw and hammer and went to work to fashion those defense units needed at that particular spot. The greatest difierence between the lumber business today and during the first World War was the speed of delivery. Twent5r-four years ago delivery of lumber was comparatively slow. ft was entirely by rail, and rail had not the speed then that it has now. This time the railroads have given rapid and dependable service in getting the lumber to the defense jobs; and the trucks have covered the highways.

{.**

It has all been a new g:rme to the lumber folks, also They had no prwious rules to go by in setting forth to supply the government and its contractors with their lumber needs. They had to learn as they went along.

Moorekiln Paint Produco for weatherproofing your dry Liln and mill roofr.

Plenty of mistakes were made' some of them expensive ones, but that is always true in anything big and new and spectacular. The result was that the government on the whole, got splendid service in its lumber deliveries, and the buildings of wood grew like mushrooms at scores of chosen spots. ***

One thing noticeable, to the writer at least, is that all the army camps and cantonments he has seen so far, are painted. Most of them are attractively painted. In the first World War he saw many army camps, but remembets them as mostly entirely unpainted wood. A nice job of paint sure makes a big camp look more interesting and inviting. Don't know that they are all painted this time, but certainly plenty of them are, and it is a wise job. ***

Now that war is so much in the public mind, I call to mind a short but remarkable speech that was made by Sam Houston to his men, just before marching into the battle of San Jacinto, where Texas independehce was reon. It is worth putting in every scrapbook. General Houston said:

"This morning we are in preparation to meet Santa Anna. It is the only chance of saving Texas. From time to time I have looked for reinforcements in vain. We will only have about seven hundred men to march with, besides the camp guard. We go to conquer. It is wisdom growing out of necessity to meet the enemy now; every consideration enforces it. No previous occasion would justify it. The troops are in fine spirits, and now is the time for action. We shall use our best efforts to fight the enemy to such advantage as will insure victory, though t'he odds are greatly against us. I leave the result in the hands of a wise God, and rely upon His Providence. My country will do justice to those who serve her. The rights for which we fight will be secured, and Texas free."

WEATHER STRIP

Thc old rellable patentcd Numctal Wcath. er Stritr-the most popular, practical and cfflcicnt typc of permanent 8trlp. "Cut to dimcnsion" for every Job at no cxtra cost.

Nu-Way Felt and Bronza Coll strip-thc caslest strip in the world to apply. Also Nu-Way screen door grllles; push bars, platcs; special window and door equipment.

CALKING COMPOUND

Thc standard of quality. Meets every gov- crnment test. Furnlshed ln bulk or Nu-Calk Speed Loads for preasurc guns-the load that saves 4OYo on every calking Job.

b,n'Glaze

GLAZING COMPOUND

Thc orlginal, dependable compound tor glazing wood sash and all general patchlng purposes. Applied like putty, but clean to handle. Does not dry out, crack or pcel oft.

Cast or stamped numberg and lcttcrs for every Interior and exterior purposc. Aleo DeLuxe ca6t Bigns in more than 40O tltlcs for cvery 3chool use.

1cn-GAR,D

Sprlng bronze coil wcathcr strlp that mcchanics can apply in half thc time as ordl. nary coll-due to cxcluslvG, patented fea. ljl:". Each roll ln patcntcd dispensins car-

ellmlnator. Applied without removlng doors, *Trade Marks Reglsteretl U.S. Patent Ofiice. itAGIrAtBu R0-Dutcil c0.

Manulacaters OKIAHOiIA

New General Sales Manager Has

National-American \(/holesalers' \(ide Experience

Mason E. Kline, who was recently appointed general sales manager of the Union Lumber Company, San Francisco, is well equipped for his new position by his varied experience.

A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, he graduated in mechanical engineering from the lJniversity of Kentucky, took post-graduate work at the University of Illinois, and has long been recognized as one of the outstanding technical authorities of the lumber industrv with wide experience in Southern Pine, Eastern Hardwoods, Douglas Fir, Redwood and treated lumber.

In the early part of his career he was associated with the Louisville Veneer Mills, of which his father is presi- dent. Later he went into the treated lumber business with Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Company at St. Helens, Oregon and at the San Francisco and New york offices. During this period of specializing in all branches of wood preservation he served in every section of the United States and part of Canada.

Mr. Kline has been with the Union Lumber Company f.or 14 years, and in his position of sales engineer did important work for the industry in the development and introduction of the structural grades of Redwood.

He was put in charge of the company,s Southern California operations and sales in Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Colorado in March, 1934, and remained in Los Angeles for five years before returning to the San Francisco office.

He has done a great deal of traveling all over the country in the course of his work. Most of this has been by plane, the aggregate distance in the air being well over 1,000,000 miles. Incidentally he was presented some time ago by the United Air Lines with a handsome plaque, emblem of membership in their 100,000 Mile Club.

Annual Convention June 3-4

The 49th annual meeting of the National-American Wholesale Lumber Association will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, in Washington, D. C., on June 3-4, 194.1.

In addition to the address of President J. Arthur Currey; the report of Secretary Sid L. Darling; the reports of Treasurer William Schuette, Jr., and the standing committees, the following speakers will discuss problems of national interest.

E. R. Stettinius, Jr., chairman of priorities board unit of OPM; H. R. MacMillan, president, Wartime Merchant Shipping Ltd., Montreal, Canada; Brehon Somervell, Brigadier General, U. S. Army, chief, construction division, Office of the Quartermaster General; M. L. Fleishel, Shamrock, Florida, president, National Lumber Manufacturers Association; Emmett F. Connely, Detroit, president, Investment Bankers Association of America; Earl M. McGowin, Chapman, Ala., president, Southern Pine Association, and at the present time, acting chief consultant, lumber and timber products unit of OPM; J. L. DuPlain, Joseph A. DuPlain Lumber Co., Rockport, Ill.; H. R. Northup, secretar.v, National Retail Lumber Dealers Association, and Charles R. French, director of information, National Lumber Manufacturers Association.

The annual meeting of the board of directors will be held at the Mayflower lfotel on June 2.

Plans are being made for special entertainment for the ladies attending the convention.

Rccommends FHA Extension

Appearing before the house of representatives banking and currency committee, Federal Housing Administrator Abner H. Ferguson supported legislation introduced by Chairman Henry B. Steagall to extend provisions of the national housing act otherwise due to expire July 1.

Mr. Ferguson recommended extension for three years of the FHA's authority to insure lending institutions against loss on modernization loans under Title I, continuation of the FHA's authority to insure mortgages on existing construction under Title II, and increase in the limit of mortgage insurance under Title II from $4,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000.

Mcson E. Xline

Hoo-Hoo Golf Tournament and Dinner Party

A big turnout is expected at the lumbermen's golf tournament and dinner party at the Altadena Country Club, Altadena, Friday afternoon, June 6, which is sponsored by the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club. The tournament will be followed by dinner and grand jubilee in the Club House at 6:30 p.m.

The golfers will tee off at 1:00 p.m. The events include the play for the American Legion (Lumbermen's Post) cup for the low gross score, and The California Lumber Merchant cup for the low net score.

First and second prizes will be awarded to the winners in the two flight events: first flight, handicaps, 1 to 10 inclusive; second flight, handicaps, ll to 20 inclusive.

All lumbermen are invited to attend, and lumbermen who do not play golf are invited to attend the dinner and grand jubilee in the evening.

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

Reservations can be made by calling LeRoy H. Stanton, Los Angeles, Telephone CEntury Dzll.

New Balsam-\(/ool Dealer Displays

Advertising material especially designed for point of sale displays of the new Double Value Balsam-Wool is now available to lumber dealers through the Wood Conversion Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota, or their salesmen.

This material consists of a two-color Balsam-Wool wall display card designed to fit into the present wall display calling attention to the new, Double Value Balsam-Wool. Two-color price display cards (l( x 22") are designed for many uses, such as window displays...counter displays...wall displays...or for use with other material to complete a Balsam-Wool dealer display. On this card, space is provided for the dealer to fill in his retail price. To complete the unique display which incorporates the use of actual Balsam-Wool rolls, there is a two-color Jumbo Blow-Up (25" x 38") of the Balsam-Wool dealer broadside with a two-color imprint of Wooley Balsam on either side.

House Passes FHA Extension Bill

Washington, May 15.-The House today passed and sent to the Senate a bill extending provision of the National Housing Act until 1944 and increasing the authorized total of small loans from $4,000,000,000 to 95,000,000,000.

The measure also would increase the total of modernization loans permissible from $100,000,000 to $165,000,000 and permit these individual loans to run as high as $5000 instead of the present $2500.

Wiihout odmixtures on the iob this Woterproof-Plosiic Cement is eosier to work. In tensile, compressive ond odhesive strength it tests higher, As both mortor ond concrete it gives superior protection ogoinst woter pressure.ond heoviest roins. Alwoys specify Monolith!

Newly Appointed Lumber and Timber Products Industry Committee to Meet June 23

A committee will meet in Washington on June 23 to investigate economic and competitive conditions in the lumber and timber products industry for the purpose of recommending a mininrum wage, not in excess of 40 cents an hour, which will not substantially curtail employment in the industry, it was announced today by General Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in Conference Rooms A and B of the Interdepartmental Auditorium, Constitution Avenue between lZth and,14th Streets Northwest, Washington, D. C.

Members of the Committee are:

For the Public: William Homer Spencer, chairman, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.; Leslie H. Buckler, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.; Clyde E. Dankert, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.; G. Allan Dash, Jr., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.; Royal E. Montgomery, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; George E. Osborne, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.; Arthur F. Raper, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Greensboro, Ga.; William G. Rice, Jr., Ifniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.

For the Employers: P. A. Bloomer, Louisiana Long Leaf Lumber Company, Fisher, La.; C. Arthur Bruce, E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn.; E. J. Curtis, Curtis Co., Inc., Clinton, Iowa; C. H. Kreienbaum, Simpson Logging Co., Shelton, 'Wash.; William P. Long, Lisbon Co., Inc., Lisbon, N. H.; James G. McNary, Southwest Lumber Mills, Inc., McNary, Ariz.; Lee Robinson, Mobile River Saw Mill Co., Mt. Vernon, Ala.; Jack W. Simmons, Elberta Crate Co., Tallahassee, Fla.

For the Employees: Frank P. Fenton and Robert J. Watt, both of the American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C.; Frank Chapman, Seattle, Wash.; M. A. Hutcheson, Indianapolis., Ind.; and A. W. Muir, Indianapolis, Ind., all of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America (A. F. of L.); James Robb, Congress of Industrial Organizations, Indianapolis, Ind.; Paul R. Christopher, Tennessee State Industrial Council (C. I. O.), Knoxville, Tenn.; Ray Thomason, Virginia State Indus-

trial Union Council ( C. I. O.), Richmond, Va.

An industry committee for the wood furniture manufacturing industry, to meet in Washington June 17, has been announced by General Fleming. Because of the relationship between this industry and the lumber and timber products industry, the public representatives of the two committees are identical. Also, since wood furniture products are manufactured by hardwood dimension establishments, an employer representative of the hardwood dimension group-C. Arthur Bruce-is serving on both committees.

It is estimated that there are approximately 440,00O employees in the industry, of which about 200,000 are currently receiving at least 3O but less than 4O cents an hour.

Persons whom the Committee or its representative considers substantially interested may appear at the hearing provided that not later than June 17 a notice of intention to appear is filed with Burton E. Oppenheim, director of the Industry Committee Branch, Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. This notice must give the name and address of the person appearing, name and address of the person or persons he is representing, if any; a brief summary of the material to be presented, and the approximate length of time required.

The Lumber and Timber Products Industry is de'fined as: i

"Wood saw milling and surfacing; wood reworking, including but u'ithout limitation kiln or air drying and the manufacture of planing mill products, dimension stock, boxes, and wood turnings and shapings; and the manufacture of specialized timber products including but without limitation shingles, cooperage stock, veneer, plywood, and veneer packaging; provided, however, that the term does not include cooperage or the manufacture of cigar boxes, cork products, reed and rattan products except vegetable and fruit baskets, or furniture and furniture parts as defined in Administrative Order No. 108 (Appointment of the Wood Furniture Manufacturing Industry Committee).

Seattle Executive Heads National LumberDealers'Organization

Washington, D. C., May 20, 1941.-"The twenty-five millions of individually owned homes in this country are the nation's invincible bulwark against all enemies," declared Carl Blackstock, president of the Blackstock Lumber Company, Seattle, Washington, in an interview following his election to the presidency of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association at the annual meeting of that organization held here the past week.

Ccrl BlcrckstocL ideas. He has a solid and permanent stake in his country's safety and well-being," observed President Blackstock.

"The lumber and building material dealer is facing and discharging his responsibility as the economic keystone of the home building industry. It is only a few short years ago that home owning was a dream that could not be

realized by the vast majority of our people. Ten years ago a $5,000 house was a cheap house, indeeed, and for the great mass of wage earners it was simply impossible to acquire a home. Today. the average of all houses built, big and little, is approximately $5,000 and almost no workman earns so little as to make home owning impossible. Thousands upon thousands of homes are being bought today for less than a dollar a day and for less than rent.

"Lunrber and building material dealers have played and continue to play a significant part in this development and upon them rests the responsibility of bringing to each local community the facilities for making home owning possible for all of our people. This is a responsibility that has been heightened as the nation is engaged in a gigantic effort to mobilize its industrial and human resources to defend the American Way.

"The progressive dealers in every community afford the only possible and efficient channel through which the building industry can operate by reason of the necessary local services that are part and parcel of the economic process of providing comfortable shelter for the provident among the nation's suburban and country population,,' concluded the newly-elected chief of the national a.ssociation of lumber and building materials dealers.

l'lV dla,uonilp Strrrul

By laci Siama

Age not guaranteed---Some I have told ]or 20 ycars--'Soms Less

Not a Specialist

Carthell Robbins tells about the colored farming district that was suffering from an extended drouth. F'inally they imported a colored preacher to pray for rain. He prayed so successfully that a flood came and covered

BOB PARKER IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

Robert C. Parker, chairman of the Pacific Lumber Carriers' Association, San Francisco, left May 19 on a business trip to Washington, D. C. He expects to be back June 9.

ON NORTHWEST TRIP

Russell Gheen, manager of the Los Angeles office and Arthur Griswold, manager of the San Francisco office of C. D. Johnson Lumber Corporation, have returned from a lo-day trip to the mill at Toledo, Ore., and the Portland office.

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

'IDURO|D" Etectro Galvanizcd

"DURO" BnoNze

their farms. And the old "he coon" of the district was heard to remark:

"Dass de trouble 'bout bringin' in a preachah whut ain't acquainted wid de needs ob agricultcha."

VISITS COMPANY'S MILL

W. R. "Bill" Morris, manager of the New York office of the Union Lumber Company, has recently been on a ten-day visit to the company's mill at Fort Bragg, Calif., and the San Francisco office.

CALL ON MILLS

H. Sewall Morton and Ed La Franchi of Hill & Morton, fnc., Oakland, returned recently from a 10-day trip to the Northwest where they called on the company's sawmill connections.

PTYIY()()D F()R EI'IRY PURPOSI

HANDWOODS OF MANY VAilETIES CAt.DOf,BD HANEOBD'SI'PEB" WA1ERPROOF DOUCTAS FIN NEDWOOD CAUFONNIT WHTTE PINE DOUGI.AS FIB NBW LONDONER DOOBS (Hollocore)

GIIM and BIBCII

GOID BOND INSI'LATION AND HABDBOANDS

II you require quick dependqlcle seryice, ccll "Colil. Pcrrel" when you need plywood. We have o lorge, well diversified, quqlity stock of hordwood ond softwood plywoods olwoys on hond lor your convenience.

Ten Ycars Ago Today

From June 1, 1931 lssue

John C. Light, Norman-Light Lumber Co., Miami, was elected president of the Lumbermen's Club of Arizona at the fourteenth annual convention at Phoenix on May t5-r7.

LeRoy H. Stanton, C. M. Freeland, Frank Curran, L. A. Beckstrom, L. S. Turnbull, Hervey Bowles, Tom Dant, Dewey Reeder, E. U. Wheelock, and E. A. Goodrich were among the Los Angeles lumbermen who attended the annual convention of the Lumbermen's Club of Arizona at Phoenix.

C. W. Buckner opened an office as a manufacturers' agent at 557 Market Street, San Francisco, representing the Harbor Plywood Corporation of Hoquiam, Wash.

The San Bernardino Lumber Co., Ltd., San Bernardino, was sold to C. B. Gibson. Mr. Gibson was formerly associated with the retail lumber business in Colorado.

"How West Coast Mills Can Constructively Develop Their California Cargo Trade," an address by H. W. Bunker, president of the Coos Bay Lumber Co., San Francisco, delivered at the meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association in. Portland, appeared in this issue.

Blanchard Lumber Company, North Hollywood, refinished their offices in Knotty Pine. lx12 and 1x3 inch Knotty Pine finish was used, the 1x12's being grooved on both edges and the 1x3's being tongued on both edges. A mellow brown stain was applied, giving the interior an air of charm and distinction. A photograph of the new office interior accompanied the article.

WHEN YOU SELL

Booth-Kelly Douglar Fir, thc AcEociation grade and trade mark certify to your customcrg the quality of the stock you handle. Buildere quit guosing about what they're buying, and buy where they know what they're getting.

AIIGI.O CAI.ITORI{IA

IUMBDN GO.

We invite lumber dealers to take crdvantage ol our well crssorted stocks ol

PODIDEROSA PIT{E

SUGAR PINE

REDWOOD

MOT'IDINGS

WAIJ.BOARDS PANEIS

Modenr lccilities lor quick I shipments at our storage yqrd I

655 East Elorence Avenue

IroS ANGEITES

Tclephonc Tllonwall 3l{{ Collcct rs qrote you on your tequfuenents

IUBATIK WOOD ITIAIITTI.S

Being stock items, these mcrniels sell ct c much more recsoncrble price thcm custom-built mcntels. Sold through decrlers only.

General Saleg Ofrce Eugene, Ore.

Millr: Wendling, Ore., Springfeld, Ote.

Los Angeles Home Show \fill Feature Carl Reeder With Hammond Redwood Co. Model Home---"The Californian"

The annual Home and Flower Show at Los Angeles, sponsored by the Building Contractors' Association of California, will be held at the Pan-Pacific auditorium from June 6 to 15.

It is announced that the last word in model homes, "The Californian," will be an outstanding feature of the exposition. Designed to appeal to families of modern circumstances, the five-room bungalow, which will have two bedrooms, will cost approximately $5000. The floor plan, which is a combination of the structural ideas of half a dozen prominent architects and contractors, will cover 1200 feet.

A number of lumber and building materials firms will have exhibits at the exposition.

This year, for the first time, The Southern California Horticultural Institute is joining with the building contractors in presenting the biggest summer flower show ever held in Los Angeles.

ft was disclosed there will be ten days of competition, under direction of the horticultural institute, in which more than 500 of the leading professional and amateur flower arrangers in the Southland will participate. Opal Scarborough, secretary-manager of the Institute, has outlined a competitive schedule which will include events for all the principal garden clubs, the women's auxiliary of the Builders and Contractors' Association, and a "no handicap" flower arrangements sweepstakes for men only. Throughout the show there will also be floral arrangements by all the leading professional teachers of the art, as well as outstanding florists.

According to Managing Director F. D. McDonald Jr., this year's home show will include exhibits from firms producing nearly $500,000,000 in home construction and furnishing products. The display will be the largest in the four year history of the show.

STARTS SEASON'S RUN

The sawmill of the Pickering Lumber Corporation, Standard, started its season's run on May 2. The mill opened three weeks ahead of last year's schedule. The company anticipates a busy season in keeping with the national defense program.

Carl Reeder has joined the sales staff of the Hammond Redwood Company and will call on the retail lumber trade outside the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Carl has been connected with the lumber business in the Southern California territory for a long period and is well known to the retail lumber trade. He was formerly with the Hobbs Wall Lumber Co.

Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club

The monthly dinner meeting of Sacramento Ffoo-I{oo Club No. 109 was held in Sacramento on Wednesday evening, May 21.

The principal speaker was C. W. Pinkerton who told of his work in connection r,vith legislation that affects the lumber industry. This work, formerly carried on as an activity of the California Retail Lumbermen's Association, will in future be cared for by a legislative bureau now being created for the purpose, Mr. Pinkerton said.

A colored motion picture of the great Central Valley Project was shown, accompanied by an explanatory talk on the project by one of the government engineers.

Lumber Cargo Deliveries FromNorthwest

Lumber deliveries by water for the month of April to California ports from the Pacific Northwest reached a total of 105,901,400 feet, according to reports made to the Pacific Lumber Carriers' Association, San Francisco. Deliveries in April, 194O, amounted to 88,448,300 feet. Distribution to the various ports was as follows:

\(/INDO\(/!

H Unf is c new prolit iten ihct is going pltrcer. Builders, crchitect* home ownerg quiclly aee the ncny cdvantcaes ol tbig rencnlcble new principle roller-becring rindow. Ecsy to insictll and opercte, low in cost, Itrctory built to specification" you cca sell this wiadow rith recl profit cnd gcrtislaction to pcnticulcr people.

ROLL-O-SEAL is c rollerbeoring double hung window providing:

t) Fingcrtlp o*rauon

O No Jamla, ratdc ct biadlw

O Dbtha-*arytorcrcvc

O lfoadmappcarlacc Contrcrctors buy on demonstrotion. For cr good pro{it decl see us todcry.

SEE the Roll-O-Seal Exhibit at the Homc Show

.L/a. Auil,leh \efuz: You should carry the NEW ROLL-O-SEAL

50,000 Homes Started Under FHA Since First of Year

More than 50,000 new small homes have been started under Federal Housing Administration inspection since the first of the year, at least 85 per cent of them in defense industrial areas, Administrator Abner H. Ferguson announced yesterday.

The rate of building under the FHA program is now 800 homes a day.

In the week e.nded April 12 the number of homes started under the FHA program was the highest on record, with 4433 started under Title II and,27I under Title I.

The number of homes started this year is 2O per cent in excess of the number built in the same period ol I94O, the Administrator said.

Gains in the volume of homes being started in many defense areas range up to 50 per cent and even 10O per cent.

The record breaking activity in home construction under the FHA program shows the willingness and ability of private industry to help meet the need for housing in the defense emergency, Mr. Ferguson said.

From January 1 through April 19 about 46,500 small homes were started under FHA inspection, which are being financed with loans insured under TitleII of the National Housing Act, compared with 39,7@ in the same period last year.

In addition 2800 homes were started under FHA inspection, which are being financed with loans insured under Title I, compared with 1100 in the same period of. 194O.

MOVE OFFICES TO WILMINGTON

Rockport Redwood Company and Rounds Trading Co. have moved their offices from the petroleum Bldg., Los Angeles, to their netv storage yard in Wilmington.

ADDS UO-I-OINC OepanTMENT

Dunsmuir Lumber Company, Dunsmuir, has added a department for the manufacture of molding. Last winter a dry kiln was constructed and put in operation. A new office and general administration building is being completed, one room of which is unusual in that the interior is constructed of Pine, Cedar and Fir. Ralph yoder and Joe Crahane operate the mill.

I ou know from your own experience that home buyers "shop" on the streets. Every enduring stucco job that keeps its good looks is a silent salesman for you. And the more such jobs there are, the higher stucco volume will climb. Make every house you build a "demonstratort' for the beauty and weatherproof durability of stucco. Here are more of the rules for doing the job absolutely right. See that the structure is rigid and well-framed insist on a good base . protect horizontal surfaces with pro. jecting trim . place non-corrosive flashing at all points of possible moisture entrance position reinforcement so that it will be completelv embedded in the mortar use only stucco made iith pitrtland cetnent or unter-proofed portland cetnen, t'or all seals-rnb(sfl, applied and cured according to approved methods.

Rememberuniform quality is the best insurance for future sales. Write for a free copy of our helpful "Plasterer's Manual.tt

Forestry, Public Relations, Wage-Hour and Standardization Problems Hold Attention of Lumbermen at NLMA's Executive Meeting

Washington, May 16.The executive Committee of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association passed important new forestry resolutions, adopted a three-year plan for doubling the public relations efforts of the lumbermen, and elected a new vice - president before it adjourned here Thursday afternoon, May 15.

I. N. Tate, vicepresident of the Weyerhaeuser Sales Company, St. Paul, and for many years active in Association affairs, was elected first vice-president to replace Edmund lfayes, former president of the West Coast Lumbermens Association, who had resigned because of the press of personal business.

Six problems of current importance to the lumber industry were considered by six standing committees. Meetings began May 8 and concluded with a session of the Executive Committee, Thursday, May 15. Committees which met were: Standardization, Wage-Hour,' Forestry, Public Relations, Advisory and Executive.

Thirty lumbermen attended the sessions which considered: (1) Revision of American Lumber Standards; (2) Forest conservation policies; (3) Wage-Hour law developments; 4) Co-operation with National Defense agencies; (5) Effect of consent decrees upon Association operation, and (6) Enlargement of the general public relations work of the Association.

Government officials concerned with emergency defense work and foreign relations under the Lend-Lease bill were

the guests of the lumbermen at two luncheons on May 14 and 15. John W. Biggers, president of Libby-OwensFord Glass Co., and now a key OPM official, addressed the lumbermen with reference to the effects of defense production on civilian trade, at a Wednesday noon Metropolitan Club luncheon. Other officials who spoke at this time were: Blackwell Smith of the Priorities Section of the OPM; R. R. Deupree, general manager. Proctor & Gamble Company, and now of the Agricultural and Forest Products Division of the OPM; W. A. Summerhays and L. W. Smith, also of the Agricultural and Forest Products Division of the OPM.

Lynn Edminster of the State Department, Co-ordinator on Lend-Lease matters, spoke to the lumbermen on the implications of lumber export inherent in this legislation, at a Thursday noon luncheon. Carroll Wilson, Director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the U. S. Department of Commerce, explained reorganization measures recently initiated in the Department of Commerce. Phillips A. Hayward, former chief of the Forest Products Division of that Department, and now chief of the Durable Materials lInit, explained to the lumbermen the new set-up for the handling of forest products interests within the Department.

The two-day session of the Association's Standards Committee discussed in detail the adjustment of American Lumber Standards to the consent decree now in force.

Wage-Hour, Forest Conservation, and Public Relations committees met simultaneously both May 12 and, 13. Wage-Hour discussion centered around the possible imminent appointment of an industry committee for lumber by the Wage-Hour Administrator, and the possibility of subsequent hearings for the establishment of minimum rate recommendations.

The establishment of forestry practices suited to continuous forest production was recognized as an obligation of forest owners and of the industries using forest products by the Executive Committee. To the end that individual responsibility for the long-time use of forest

I. N. Tcte Elected First Vice-Pregident

lands may be more generally accepted the Committee recommended that present educational efforts be augmented.

Following the advice of the Forest Conservation Committee the executive group recorded its belief that fire prevention and suppression are the major problems in forest conservation. It urged that maximum efforts be exerted with Congress toward increasing the authorization for cooperative fire protection to $10,000,000 as compared with the current federal contribution of $2,500,00O. In doing so it would maintain the cooperative principles established under the Clarke-McNary Act. At the same time, the Committee expressed a desire for the fuller development of the co-operative and educational approach to all national forestry problems.

The Executive Committee expressed the belief that where public regulation is necessary or desirable, the public controls should be applied and administered under State laws. ft was, however, not in sympathy with efforts to control forest operations on privately owned lands by federal authorities. Accordingly, in the belief that owners of forest land are basically desirous of achieving good forest practices, the Committee urged that laws dealing with the management of private forest lands be determined in each State by the people of the State without federal coercion.

Giving consideration to the recent report of the Joint Congressional Committee on Forestry, the Executive Committee urged an amendment to the Clarke-McNary Act to authorize annual appropriation of $10,000O00 for fire prevention and suppression "to be administered under the co-operative principles already provided by the Act"; supported the proposal to provide $1,000,000 annually for the co-operative control of forest insects and diseases; urged the enactment of legislation now before Congress to enable the sustained-yield management of intermingled public and private forest holdings; supported the enactment of legislation to assure financial contributions to local governments which would be as nearly as possible equal to the normal tax contribution, had the lands remained in private ownership; and recommended the early completion of the forest survey of the United States but with provision for its continuation in order to keep the data continually abreast of actual conditions

The Public Relations Committee. v/hich was authorized

by the lumbermen last November to prepare a plan for the improvement of lumber's relations with the general public, reported in detail and made three important recommendations which were accepted by the Executive Committee.

The Public Relations group asked for and received an authorization of $300,000 annually for the next three years for the purpose of more than doubling the current public relations activities of the Association. The Committee told of its four months of intensive investigation of this subject, during which time it had prepared and authorized a scientific survey of lumber's standing with the general public, by Opinion Research, fnc., Princeton, N. J. The Committee reported that this survey is now being conducted and that a report is expected around June loth.

The Committee also reported the employment of Selvage & Smith Public Relations Counsel, as general advisor on the administration of the enlarged program.

Lumbermen and staff representatives of several associations attending the meeting included: M. L. Fleishel, J. M. Brown, Earl McGowin, Edmund Hayes, Corydon Wagner, W. A. Holt, R. C. Winton, C. R. Macpherson, Walter Neils, I. N. Tate, James G. McNary, Fred K. Weyerhaeuser, C. C. Sheppard, Leonard G. Carpenter, Kenneth Walker, David J. Winton, Geo. W. Dulany, Jr., G. F. Jewett, A. G. T. Moore, Clyde Martin, Robert W. Maxwell, W. B. Greeley, S. V. Fullaway, Jr., Kenneth Smith, Wilson Compton, O. T. Swan, H.C.Berckes, Ben Ellis, C. E. Close, R. E. Broderick, and E. C. Hole.

Young Editor Interviewed on Radio

Dorothy Anne Hobson,l?-year-old editor of the Valsetz Star, Valsetz, Ore, was introdu,ced on the "We the People" program, May fr, on the Columbia network, by Herbert A. Templeton, president of the Herbert A. Templeton Lumber Co., Portland, Ore.

fnterviewed by Mr. Templeton, Dorothy told that when the Valsetz paper folded up three years ago she decided to start a paper of her own and asked Mr. Templeton to be her publisher. The paper, issued monthly, now has a circulation of more than 800, including many lumbermen.

The only advertisement carried by the paper is the one of Cobbs & Mitchell Co., the local sawmill. Dorothy writes the copy and does a good job in this department as well as in gathering and writing the news.

DON BLANDING ON HAWAII

Worthless treasures and priceless trash, Silver that gleams in the lightning's fash, Gold that the sunset spills on the sky, Gauzes and tissues in mists sailing by, Diamonds, a necklace of dew on the grass, Filigree silver in frost on the glass, Lace in Kiawe trees shadowing brooks, Riches a money-blind man overlooks, Perfumes of Araby scenting a lane, Opals that fall from the sky in the rain, Gold in the sands of a shallow lagoon, Platinum dripping cold-white from the moon, Silk in the rose petals flung on ttre breeze, Velvet in moss on the trunks of the trees, Day dreams and memories, moments acute, Thrice-distilled happiness-vagabonds loot.

DUST AND ASHES

By Berton Braley

Once in a while in the public prints, Some well known party his molars gnashes, And says success is a lime, a quince, A combination of dust and ashes; That he is tired of praise and fame, He's bored to death with the spotlight's glare, But if you follow the calcium's flame, Youll find this Johnnie is standing therc.

The Game, he'll tell you, is seldom worth The tallow candle; but none the less Not all the cand,les around the earth, Would he accept for his own succesa. He's weary often-as who is not?

He's bored with glory-hear him abuse it; It's "dust and ashes" the fame he's got, But boy, Oh boy, how he hates to lose it.

I know some winners in fortune's strife, I know a lot of losers, too, Who has the pleasanter time in life?

I know the answer, and so do you. That "dust and ashes" remark is old, Success than failure is better far, For the dust is mostly the dust of goldAnd the ashes are those of a good cigar.

THINKING AND DOING

It is much more difficult to live on the level than it is to think on the level. fn your mind you may have a pack of splendid ideals. You may admire fine actions, and abhor the other sort. But when it comes to putting these thoughts into practice, that is something else again. But it is better to think good and do bad, than to think bad and do bad, also. We're not altogether sure that it isn't better than it is to think bad and do good. That marks either a coward or a hypocrite. But if you really think right, a lot of your thinking is bound to crop out in your actions. Keep the old brain on the decent track, and it's apt to pull the rest of you along with it

SAME LESSONS

"My son," asked the proud father, "why do you always stay at the foot of the class?"

"But, Daddy," replied the boy, "it really makes no difference. Teacher gives us the same lesson at both ends.,'

A LITERAL RELIGIONIST

"Mother, how did that beautiful rainbow get in the sky?"

"My dear, that is just a lovely picture that God painted for all of us."

"Ma, Ffe did an awful good job with His left hand, didn't He?"

"His left hand, son?"

"Yes, Ma. You know, we read in Sunday School that Jesus sits on His right hand."

FAMILIAR THINGS

It ig the familiar things that rest the heart, Blue, braided rugs, sunlit upon the foor, One pine, one star, the dusk has set apaft, And laughter filtering through a neighbor's door; A woodland path the feet have often followed, And kittens purring through the noon, and books; An old, old air upon a violin, The lovely birth and dying of the year, A house screne and orderly within, And someone speaking gentle words, and dear.

-Elaine Emans-

We specialize in fine Hardwoods and Timbens.

Arizona Dealers Hold Annual Convention at

Flagstaff---L. M. Hamman Ne* President

L. M. Hamman, Hamman-McFarland Lumber Co., Phoenix, was elected president of the Arizona Retail Lumber and Builders Supply Association, fnc., at the annual convention held at the Hotel Monte Vista, Flagstaff, Friday and Saturday, May 23-24.

Other officers elected were: Albert Stacy, Bassett Lumber Company, Douglas, first vice-president; Jay Gates, Central Commercial Company, Kingman, second vice-president; Chris Totten, Phoenix, secretary-manag'er, and Clara Fenchurch, Phoenix, assistant secretary.

The following were elected directors: Louis Jennings, Jennings Lumber Co., Safford; E. V. O'M4lley, O'Malley Lumber Co., Phoenix; Jim llenderson, Henderson Lumber Company, Bisbee; Jay Gates, Central Commercial Company, Kingman; Claude A. Hayes, Prescott Lumber Company, Prescott; C. W. Lewis, Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company, Holbrook; Cecil Drew, F. P. Drew & Sons, Mesa; Albert Stacy, Bassett Lumber Company, Douglas; J. A. Ware, Tarr, McComb & Ware, Kingman; L. M. Hamman, Hamman-McFarland Lumber Co., Phoenix; Pete Pollock, Clifton Lumber & Improvement Co., Clifton; Jim Olds, Olds Brothers, Winslow; S. A. Beecroft, FoxworthGalbraith Lumber Company, Phoenix; A. M. Schwarz,

Schwarz Lumber Co., Miami; Avery Corpstein, Valley Lumber-Fuel & Feed Co., Phoenix; H. S. Corbett, J. Knox Corbett Lumber & Hardware Co., Tucson; J. A. Mulcahy, Mulcahy Lumber Co., Tucson.

Jack Ivey, Los Angeles, field representative of the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, showed the Bureau's technicolor sound motion picture, "The Land of the Totem," Friday evening. Another fifteen-minute talking color picture, "Four Thousand Materials of 'Wood," made and sponsored by the United States Forestry Service was also shown.

Saturday afternoon, many of those attending the convention made a trip to the Experimental Station of the United States Forest Service near Flagstaff to inspect the work of the Forestry Department in reforestation. During the past few years about a million saplings have been planted in this area. They are also doing some experimental logging at this station.

Saturday evening, the dinner dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Monte Vista brought the ,convention to a close. The convention was well attended, many of the lumbermen and their wives, as well as salesmen, from all over the state attending. A large delegation of California lumbermen were at the meeting.

The mcny modern conveniences qnd cttrcctive idecs incorporcrted into the smqll homes ol todcry, cdd cn ctnosphere oI comlort qs well qs chcoln.

this compcrd little home, the kitchen with corner sfuil< crrd modern dinette, crd also the surcrll center hcll affording ecsy trccess from one room to another, cre outstcnding.

It wcs selected from the "Modern lpw Cost Homes" book issued by the E. M. Dernier Senrice Burecu, 3443 Fourth Avenue, Los Angeles, CqlilornicL whose plcrnning depcrtment is under the direction oI Wm. E. Chcdwiclc Registered Structurcrl Engineer.

.FLOOR PLAN NO..++19.

Harbor Plywood Corporation of California Takes Over Business of San Francisco Plywood Concern

The interests of Homer B. Maris, formerly president and manager of the Maris Plywood Corporation, San Francisco, have been taken over by the Harbor Plywood Corporation of California, which will, on and after June 1, operate the business with offices,and warehouses at 540 lOth Street, San Francisco.

The officers of the new corporation are George E. Ream, president; E. W. Daniels, vice-president, and Huber F. Wise, secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Ream, who is also president of the Geo. E. Ream Company, Los Angeles, wholesale distributors of trationally advertised building materials, is one of the best known men in this line of business on the Pacific Coast, with

TL Beaf Thaf

Super-quality Lumber from Oregon's Finest fimber

The lineat lurnber thqt glilled worlr' ncnrhip cnd nodenr" Precirion mc' chines ccn producel Pcckcged lum' ber etowed in even lengths .trld widtbsl

Eegulcr Scitings lo CcUlonric Portr

CIf,tFONNIf, ENANCH Sf,IES OFFICES: SAN FBINCISCO-f,. l. GhLsold: f,. B. McCullougb, 260 Calil. SL, l{owbcll Eldg. Phorc Gf, 8158

LOS AI|CELES-B. T. Ghcca: Pcirolcuto lundbe., Jll"9t"Ffi6, "oulrvcrd

many years' merchandising experience. He announces that doors will be added to the regular stocks of Fir and Redwood Super-Harbord, Douglas Fir plywood, Ponderosa Pine and Hardwood panels, and that other lines of building materials will be added from time to time.

Mr. Ream will be in active charge of operation of the business and announces the same personnel which has been with Maris Plywood Corporation will be retained.

Wayne I. Rawlings, who has been identified with this business for many years, will continue in charge of sales. He will be assisted by Eugene W. Hall. Both these men are well known to the dealer and industrial trade in Northern California.

NA

DRIE D

This mark is your cssurctrce ol thoroughly, prolrrly, cmd uniloraly Eiln Dried Ponderosr Pine Lunber, Mouldingn, cnd Cut Stock

E\/ERY month ol the yecr.

EWAUNA BOX CO.

Klcunath Fqlls, Oregon

Representcrtives

Cenbcl Ccliloraicr

hrr@id Lunber Scles Co., Oqkland

Southem Ccrlilornic cmd Arizon

E. E. Wood Lurnber Co.,Ios Aageler

George E. Requr

Now Glass Can be Nailed to \7all bv Method Just Announced

Nailing structural flat glass to a wall area with a hammer is now possible.

This revolutionary procedure in utilizing glass-faced rvall surfaces for dwellings was revealed in the first announcement of such construction methods by G. P. MacNichol, Jr., vice president in charge of sales, LibbeyOwens-Ford Glass Company, before the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast division of the National Glass Distributors Association in Del Monte, California, on May 15.

Most important angle of the glass company executive's announcement to the low-income prospective home owner is the fact that he can now have a part of his bathroom or kitchen paneled with colorful, easy-to-clean glass exactly as it is being done in residences of the $8,000-and-up brackets.

This is true because the glass, an opaque product known as Vitrolite, can be installed so easily. It is accomplished

by taking advantage of prefabrication principles, whereby a slab of the sparkling glass is cemented at the plant to plasterboard in such manner that the backing has an extension to form flanges. Nails driven through the flanges directly into the studding securely anchors the Vitrolite panel into position.

Practically as easy to install as hanging a mirror, Vitrolite paneling around a tub in the bath, above a kitchen sink or as colorful backing for a lavatory, is installed quickly, thus saving considerable time in labor. Prefabrication, of course, makes it possible to install the product faster and, accordingly, sharply reduces the overall cost to a point where the small home can have the advantage of sparkling color in the bath in a permanent setting that remains gleamingly beautiful through the years.

Instcllciion oI prelcbriccted glabs ol Vitrolite by ncriling to the rtudding.

Complete inattrllation ol colorlul Viirolile pcneliag

DANT & RUSSELL, ING.

POBTER BI.DG., POBTI.AND, OREGON

WHOI.ESAI.E IUMBER

Douglas FirSitka SprucePort Orford CedarPonderosa Pine Red Cedar Shingles

50 Men Build House in Less Than Hour Arcata Redwood Co. Has Modern Plant

Grand Prairie, Texas, May 19.-Fifty workmen built a four-room house in 57 minutes and 58 seconds today.

Several thousand persons watched as two teams of 50 men each competed in a contest at Avion Village, a defense housing project for employees of the North American Aviation plant.

Jim Bruno captained the winning team. The buildings are pre-fabricated structures.

ADDITION TO YARD

Bauer Lumber Company, Carlsbad, is adding to its housing facilities a building 24 x 4O feet for storing lumber.

CAMINO

QUAUTY PINES

CAI.IFONNIA PONDEROSA PINE CAMINO SUGAB PINE

L"rnber from these fine pines is of high quclity for use cs interior linistt i! fine homes.

It possesses betrutilul soft texture crnd crttrcctive color when used in ncrturcrl tinislt

It is cdcrpted lor use cE hrotty pine crnd clecr lor both walls crrrd trin.

A good supply of Ccrlifornic pine timber is cvcilcble qt Carnino lor future maaufccture.

MICHIGAN CAI,IFORMA TUMBER COMPANY CAMINO, EL DONf,DO COI'I{TY, Cf,TIFORNIA

The sawmill of Arcata Redwood Company at Arcata, Calif. is a modern 7' band mill with a 6A' edger, trim saws, sorting table and all the equipment necessary for the manufacture of quality Redwood lumber.

All the lumber is handled by Ross Carrier in units direct from sorting table to the yard and car.

Production is from 30,000 to 35,000 feet per eight-hour shift. Logs are secured from Salmon Creek.

H. A. Libbey, who has had many years' experience in the manufacture of Redwood lumber, is president and manager of the company.

Wm. E. Bishop is mechanical foreman and Wm. A. Stewart handles production and shipping.

Donald E. Holcomb has charge of sales with an office in the Tilden Sales Building, 4N Market Street, San Francisco.

J. J. Rea is Southern California sales representative with office at 823 Burnside Avenue, Los Angeles. He is assisted by "Red" Hetherington.

WILL TOW THREE LOG RAFTS THIS SUMMER

Benson Lumber Company officials announce thev have signed a contract with the Shipowners' and Merchants' Towboat Co. of San Francisco for the use of Red Stack tugs to tow three log rafts to their mill in San Diego this summer from the Columbia River. The first raft will leave Astoria July 10. Each of the g0Gfoot rafts will contain 5,000,000 feet of lumber.

& SASH

TREATIIUG Atl Kinds of Wood ltems including Finish, Rustic, Siding, Rough Lumbercrlso Doors cmd Scsh

SheYlin Pine Sales GompanY

SETUNG THE PNODUCTS OF

o Tb llcCloud llvor Luobor Conpcny McCloud. Ccllloralc thrrlla-Clarko Conpaay, Linltcd Fort Prq!c.., Clatarlo

lto Shrvlil-E::oa Conpcay Bmd, Orogoa

t McEb€r oI ihe lfeatcra Pinc Agsoclctdoo, Portlod, Oregon

Going and Coming

Lyman Taft, Hammond Lumber Company, Los Angeles, recently called on the Pine mills.

J. E. Cool, Portland, sales manager of the Fir department, Smith Wood-Products, Inc., was recently on a business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.

F. A. "Pete" Toste, manager of the Los Angeles office of Rockport Redwood Co. and Rounds Trading Co., recently made a business tripto San Francisco, traveling both ways by the air route.

Milton Taenzer, vice-president, and J. W. Smith, sales manager of American Hardwood Co., Los Angeles, returned recently from a tour of the Pine mills in Northern California and Southern Oregon.

Don E. Oder, Southern California of Aberdeen Plywood Corporation, back from a visit to the mill.

of Tarter, Webster & Johnson, San 2O for a 3Gday business trip to the

SPECIES

NORTHERN (Gcnuiae) WHITE PINE (PINUS STROBUS)

NONT/AY OR BED PINE (PINUS RESINOSA)

PONDEROSA PINE (PINUS PONDEROSA)

SUGAR (Genuine White) PINE (PINUS LAMBERTIANA)

Lumbermen's Hi-Jinks Junc 20

The Lumbermen's Hi-Jinks, sponsored by Lumbermen Post, No. 4O3, of the American Legion, will be held at the Royal Palms Hotel, 360 South Westlake Ave., Los Angeles, Friday evening, June 20, 1941. A special feature will be the floor show, and the committee states that this show will be bigger and better than ever. The Hi-Jinks is very popular with the lumber fraternity and always has a large turnout. It is expected that lumbermen from all sections of Southern California will be present.

The committee arranging for the party includes: Milton Taenzer, American Hardwood Co., chairman; George S. Melville, South Sound Lumber Sales, Inc; Leo Hubbard, Hayward Lumber & Investment Co.; and Maury Alexander, Paramount Pictures, Inc.

For tickets or reservations call Phil Lyons, Hayward Lumber & Investment Co., Los Angeles, Telephone CApital 6191. Tickets, which include dinner and floor show, are $2.50 each.

Charlie Hammond \(/ith Seth Butler

Charles A. Hammond is now covering the San Francisco Bay district and Peninsula for Seth L. Butler, San Francisco, who is Northern California representative of Dant & Russell, fnc.

Mr. Hammond has a large acquaintance among'the lumber dealers. He was with W. A. Hammond Co. for 15 years and for the past two years has been associated with El Cerrito Lumber Co.

Ed Fountain of from a trip to the Fountain-Smith, Los Pacific Northwest. Angeles, is back

representative Aberdeen, Wash., is

McDuffee Francisco, left May Eastern States.

New NLMA Booklet lllustrates the Old and the Modern in \(ood Fences

Washington, May L9.

-The new booklet about wood fences recently published by the National Lumber Manufacturers Association is worth over 270,0@ words, yet can be read in less than ten minutes. that is, if you believe the age-old adage that one picture is worth 10,000 words !

To help retail lumber dealers create more sales for wood fences is the aim of this new booklet entitled "Let's Build a Wood Fence." This ultra-modern two-color booklet includes twenty-seven clear-cut illustrations of appealing homes, yards and gardens that are enhanced by the use of wood fences and gates. There are many types and varieties of fences shown. ..with suggested treatments for various styles of architecture.

The outside back cover is blank so each dealer can add a personal touch to the sales message. This space is ideally suited for a full page advertisement, a few lines of copy, or just the dealer's name and address...whichever is preferred.

A sample copy is available free of charge to lumbermen .5c to all others. The quantity price, for twenty-five or more copies, is 37/2c each.

BUYS INTEREST IN BUSINESS

A. P. Warming, of Monrovia, recently purchased an interest in the C. C. Beaty lumber business in Duarte, and is now actively engaged in the business.

HOUSE PAINTED IN 3 MINUTES

Kansas City, Mo., May 14.-The Kansas City House Painters Union set a new record when 114 workmen painted an entire two-story house in 3 minutes and 18 seconds.

Obituaries

\f. P. Johnson L ). Gardner

W. P. Johnson, manager of Hallinan Mackin Co., Ltd., wholesale lumber firm, at Los Angeles, was killed in an automobile accident n ear Moriarty, New Mexico, Saturday, May 17. He was returning from Minneapolis when the accident occurred. He was 54 years of age.

Mr. Johnson was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, then a great White Pine producing center and obtained his early lumber experience there with the Daniel Shaw Lumber Company. He came to the Pacific Coast about 32 years ago, and has been con-

John J. Gardner passed away at his home in San Diego on Friday, May 9. A native of Wisconsin, and a former resident of Aberdeen and Elma, Wash., Mr. Gardner had been a resident of San Diego for twenty-two years. For more than twelve years, he was connected with the McCormick Lumber Company of San Diego.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner; a daughter, Mrs. Valrie E. Preslin; a brother, Adam Gardner of Onalaska, Wis., and a sister, I\[rs. Cora Chisholm of Cloquet, Minn.

Mrs. Ella E. Henry

Mrs. Ella E. Henry of San Marino passed away in a Santa Monica hospital, Friday, May 16. She was 84 years of age. Mrs. Henry was born in Lyons, I11., and had been a resident of Southern California for 45 years. She was a member of the fmmanuel Presbyterian Church.

tinuously connected with the lumber industry. In the She is survived by two sons, Charles P. Henry of Los early part of his career on the Pacific Coast he was lum- Angeles' Southern California representative of Clark-Wilber buyer for w. E. Kelley & co. of Chicago, and was son Lumber Co'' and William M' Henry of Los Angeles; associated with the standard Lumber company, The Mc- i#,.til'.,:11"-,ntff''#T;.X

Cloud River Lumber Company, and Sugar Pine Lumber services were conducted Monday, May 19, in the chapel at Company. Inglewood CemeterY.

In 1916, he assisted in the organization of the California White & Sugar Pine Manufacturers' Association and was the Association's chief inspector for six years, having written and revised their first standard grading rules. During this period, he acquired an extensive acquaintance with the lumber consuming trade as well as with the manufacturers, as he spent six months of each year in Chicago or New York, settling and adjusting claims and doing research work.

He was manager of the Anglo California Lumber Co. at Los Angeles for three years, and last December took over the management of Hallinan Mackin Co', Ltd.

He was widely known as "White Pine" Johnson. Always active in Hoo-Hoo affairs, he was a former Snark of the San Joaquin Valley district, and at the time of his passing was a member of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Nine. He was a Mason, and a member of McCloud Local Lodge No.43O.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary S. Johnson; three brothers, I. M. Johnson of Placerville, A. E. Johnson of Sacramento, and Charles O. Johnson of Birmingham, Ala.; and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Torrell of Los Angeles, Mrs. I\Iarie Jonnas and Miss Lily Johnson of Minneapolis.

Funeral services were held from the chapel at Pierce Brothers, Los Angeles, Thursday afternoon, May 22. Interment was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.

Mrs. Cecelia Huff

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecelia Huff were conducted Thursday, May 15, at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. She was 82 years of age. Mrs. Huff was born in Baltimore, Md., and during her early childhood frequently saw President Abraham Lincoln riding his horse down Pennsylvania Avenue during the final years of the Civil War.

She is survived by two sons, George Huff, president of the Huff Lumber. Company of Los Angeles, and Charles Huff; and two daughters, Mrs. Bert C. Smith and Mrs. Byrde Campbell.

F. W. Alexander

The lumber industry of the Pacific Coast lost one of its best and widest known figures with the recent death in Seattle of F. W. Alexander, secretary-manager of the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau. He was born in Victoria, B.C., December 19, 1869. He spent much of his early life in Vancouver, where his father managed the so-called old Hastings mill, and virtually grew up in the lumber industry.

In 1903 Mr. Alexander was one of the prime spirits in forming what shortly thereafter became known as the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau and had been head of the Bureau since 1904. He married Miss Martha McVay, formerly of South Dakota, in 1908, who survives.

CAMPBETI.(ONRO TUMBER CO. ''T?II#''

Pittock Block

PORTIJAND OREGON

strcright ccr shipmentsBoardsDimensionTimbers

CALIFORNIA

Mixed Cars Ycrd Stock ltems Dependcble Sto* cnd Service

BUILDING NEW OFFICE

Patten-Blinn Lumber Company, South pasadena, is replacing its office with a modern office and display room which will be ready for occupancy about June 15. The new office will feature a glass brick front. The interior will have a wainscot of Philippine mahogany with walls and ceiling of Celotex. The building, which will be almost twice as large as the old office, will have a general office, private office and large display room.

DISCONTINUES BRANCH YARD

Angelus Lumber Company, Los Angeles, is discontinuing its branch yard, Centinela Lumber Company, at Ingle- wood. Al Rogers, the owner of the property, is dismantling the yard and rvill erect a court on the site.

ARIZOXA

ED'S A CRACK SHOT

Ed Heiberger of the office staff of Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co., San Francisco, has made rifle shooting his hobby for some time. He was a member of the Melrose Rifle Club team of four that made the highest score in the finals of the Hearst Trophy shoot for the East Bay area, held in Oakland, May 19.

The Melrose team's score was 1493 out of a possible 1600.

START WORK IN LOGGING CAMPS

The main crew of the West Side Lumber Company, Tuolumne, started work in the logging camps the latter part of April. The company will cut about 40,000,000 feet of lumber this season. At the sawmill a full crew will operate on the day shift, and a half crew on the night shift.

Bill Sampson--Explorer

Bill Sampson of Sampson CompanY, Pasade,na,, recently made a vacation triP that was out of the ordinary. With Mrs. Sampson and a couPle of friends he went to Las Vegas, Nev., rented a boat and trailer and toured and explored the 115-mile long Lake \{ead. The partY camped out for a week at various points on the lake, did some fishing and had alot of fun.

FHA Home Building Reaches Record Levels

Washington, May l7.-Federal Housing Administration reported that 158,277 new small homes financed by FHA insured mortgages had been built between last July 1 and May 10 and that about 85 per cent of these were in the vicinity of defense industries.

The number of such homes begun during the week ended May 10 was 4959, a record which compared with the previous high of. 4904 during the preceding week.

The FHA said that applications for FHA mortgage insurance also were continuing at record levels with 8008 new home applications last week. This compared with 7833 in the preceding week and' 4996 in the corresponding week last year.

NEW WHOLESALE YARD

Announcement of a new wholesale lumber yard on West Compton Blvd. in the Clearwater-Hynes district, has been made by Lee Canfield, Pasadena lumber dealer. The new yard w'ill be located on a tract of approximately five acres, and a spur from the P. E. tracks will supply rail transportation.

65 Basic Factg of \(/est Coast Lumber Industry in New \7CLA Booklet

Lumbering is the No. I industry of the Pacific Northwest, yet how many citizens of the region are informed on its vital facts ? If you were asked the following questions in a"qtJiz," could you answer them?

(1) Who owns the most timber in the Douglas fir region -private citizens or the public? (2) What is the estimated capital invested in the West Coast lumber industry?

(3) How many sawmills are there in Western Oregon and Washington, and what is their productive capacity? (4) What was the U. S. per capita consumption of lumber in 1909, and in 1939? (5) What was the total value of West Coast log and lumber exports in l9D, and in 194O? (6) Approximately, what is the percentage of the cost of lumber and millwork in the whole cost of an average new home? (7) What percentage of all industry wages was paid by forest industries in Oregon and Washington in 1937? (Answers, below.)

Each question in the previous paragraph is from one of the eight divisions of subjects presented in "'West Coast Lumber Facts," a booklet just issued by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. fn graphs, statistical tables and descriptive text 65 facts of basic importance in the No. 1 industry of Washington and Oregon are detailed in methodical order. The facts have been gathered for the most part from official sources of the U. S. Government.

Northwest industries have been made a standard subject for study in the high schools of the region. The 1941 edition of "West Coast Lumber Facts" is designed to serve as an up-to-date school and library reference work.

Answers to questions in second paragraph:

(l) 3OZ billion board feet in public holdings; 300 billion privately owned.

(2) Wrrc ,Ds.

(3) 956 mills, with annual capacity of.8,283,288,000 board feet.

(4) 477 board feet, in t9@;2O3 b.f., in 1939' $42,000,000, in t9D; $10,000,000, in 1940. Approximately, 25 per cent, 65 per cent.

ADDS TO WOODWORKTNG EQUTPMENT

Anglo Cali{ornia Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has added a l2-inch American sticker to take care of detail millwork.

Bill Scurpson on Lqke Mead tour.

News Flashas

A. C. Pascoe, Los Angeles, Pacific Coast representative of Wood Mosaic Company, recently returned from visiting the firm's plants at Louisville, Ky., and Woodstock, Ontario. While in Louisville he had the pleasure of seeing Whirlaway win the Kentucky Derby.

Eric M. Hexberg, sales manager of Anglo California Lumber Co., and Mrs. Hexberg have left on a three weeks' vacation trip to the Eastern states and Canada. They will pick up a new Buick at Flint, Mich., and will visit some points in Eastern Canada. They will return by the northern route, traveling by way of Banff and Lake Louise, British Columbia, Idaho and Utah.

Paul Dugan, office manager Company, Wilmar, is on the for C. E. Williams sick list. Lumber

R. S. Osgood, Frieder Brothers, Los Angeles, is back from a two week's trip to the Northwest.

R. A. Mackin, Hallinan Mackin Co., Ltd., spent a few days at the company's Los Angeles office the latter part of May.

E. J. (Tommy) Thompson has Hull Bros. Lumber Co. and is Thousand Oaks.

RESNPREST

RESIN BOIVDED

HKTEHOR PTYWOOD

Douglcs Fir crnd Ccrlilornia Pine

WcrllbocrrdShecrthing

Pcrnels -QepqyEte FormC. C. Stock Vertical Grcrin Fir cnd Lquqn

resigned his position with developing his ranch at

J. C. Burch, Angelus turned from a trip to Lumber Co., Los Angeles, has Humboldt County.

Harry Mcleod, Hammond Lumber Company, Los geles, spent a few days in San Francisco last month.

Jack Murphy, Owens-Parks Lumber Companv, Los Angeles, has been on a trip to the Northwest.

Jar. E. (Jimmy) Atkinson, Atkinson-Stutz Co., San Francisco, was in Los Angeles last week, conferring with Fountain-Smith, his firm's Southern California representatives.

TUMBER THAT CAN TAKE IT rROM

Chief oi the nEDWOODS

When your customcrs nccd ft?cfr'rnc Iumbet scll thcm NOYO Brand Rcdwood. Prompt rhipment from one of NOYOT two mills or convcniently located warehousc stocks, Personal serv. ice by ONE organization keePs truc "Onco a Noyo DcaIet-AIwaYs!"

Sm FrcnciEco a Lor A!g.l.l

Millr.t

Fort Bragg md Mendocino, Cslif. Mcmbcts oI Durablc Woods InEtitutc tnd Calif ot n ia Rcdwnd Aasociat io n

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Rate---$Z.5O Pen Column Inch. Minimum Ad One-Half Inch.

POSITION WANTED

Wide-awake, a[-around man. Now manager of small yard in Southern California. D<perienced salesman, estimator, credits, bookkeeper, all-around office man. Will accept subordinate position with opportunity. Will go anywhere. Age 45, excellent health.

Address Box C-882, California Lumber Merchant.

F'OR SALE

Lumber yard that has been established many years in the City of Long Beach. Small investment. For full information write Box C-889 California Lumber Merchant.

\,tIANTED-POSITION

Competent rnen of ability and integrity and thorough knowledge of business are hard to find. Could you use one capable of assuming the management of your business or Sales Manager-Comptroller-Chief Accountant? An interview will convince you of my broad practical experience and earning capacity. Enjoyed my own business for years. Bond-marriedperfect health-temperate-tolerant-well balanced.

Address Box C-888 California Lumber Merchant.

FOR SALE

FULLY EQUIPPED RETAIL LUMBER YARD ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS IN ONE OF THE BEST INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS CLOSE TO LOS ANGELES. NEW STOCKS_GOOD REASON TO SELL AT A RIGHT PRICE. Address Box C-890 California Lumbcr Merchant.

WANTED

An experienced bookkeeper with a general knowledge of office and yard detail for an old established lumber yard located in the East Bay District. Will pay $150.00 per month salary to party who can invest from $50fi).00 up in this business, with good security, or will consider taking into business as a partner. Address Box C-883 California Lumber Merchant.

MANAGER AVAILABLE

Now employed as Architectural Examiner for FHA. Over twenty years' experience as retail yard manager and executive work. My references will say "O.K." and I'll show you. Want good position but not a five figure salary. Address Box C-887, California Lumber MerchanL

COMPETENT LUMBERMAN

For wholesale or retail sales. Have managed good sized retail yard, audited line yards, familiar with retail set-up. Have had long experience selling whole'sale Pine, Fir, Redwood, six years in Los Angeles. Now employed outside Los Angeles but desire to make a change. Address Box C-891 California Lumber Merchant.

LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE

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

How Lumber Looks

(Continued from Page 4)

West Coast lumber production was maintained at a Stocks on .hand are about 13 per cent lower than a year relatively high level in April as the industry continued its ago. Production has incr-eased slightly and shipments are efforts to ge1 from undei a heavy accumulation of orders increasing, but neither is keeping pace with ordersbuilt up in the past few months on defense construction Employees of the Redwood mills received a wage inprojects. April saw more small rogging and sawmiil ff:fi. of seven cents an hour on the minimum' effective operations added to the industry's productive capacity, most of them, however, on a probable temporary basis.

There was no noticeable increase in demand for homebuilding and farm lumber from retail yards.

While there is no immediate prospect of increased defense demand, in terms of volume, for West Coast lumber, special defense requirements grow heavier rveek by week. The need for shipyard piling and timbers, Sitka spruce and Douglas fir airplane stock, and timbers for boat-building, is emergency demand on the industry.

Unfilled orders on the books of the California Redwood mills are more than double what they were a year ago.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended May 17,96 mills reporting, gave orders as 84,611,000 feet, shipments 79,O60,000 feet, and production U,376f[/0^ feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 393,316,000 feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended May 17,126 mills reporting, gave orders as 30,315,000 feet, shipments n,574,W feet, and production 33,788,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 113,081,000 feet.

I|T]YEB9S GT]IDB SAN FBANOISOO

LUMBER

Arcata Rcdwood Cor {20 Muket Skiet ...............'YlJkm 2t67

Atllnro-Stutz Compuy, ll2 Mrrlot Strst ................GAricU ft[

B@Ldrvrr-Moa. Imbor Co5il5 MuLct Str..t......'..'........ EXbrcoL l?{5

CuDbcll-Cqrc Lmbcr Co. (Go. W. Robinon) dr&) .........

Dur & Rurc[ Inc55? Mr|..r stni..................GAr6c8 .2l2

Dolbcr & Crn Lunbq Co.'

ru M.rchutr E:cherylr Elds"""Str''tte tls'

Gamcreton & Grm, Itae Amt Strcat.......,...........Atsrtrr llll

Hrll. Juc L. r-t32 Mitl. b|dr.......................sutlc ls2f

Hdllru MacLln Co.r Ltd, ?2S Smd Stroor..'....'-...........DOusilu rr{f

Hrmood RcM ComPery'

ll7 Mmr||cmsy Stn t............DOuder lltt

Hobb. Wdl bnbc Car

Atl Jdrold Avcou.................MIdo 00fl

Holm Eur&a Lunbc Co.

Itf5 Finucld C.ntt Bidc........GAr6cld l92l

C. D. Johnm llnbc CorPoretion'

2|c Cdlfmir StF.t............'..GAr6Gld 625t

Cerl H. Kuhl Lunbcr Co.

O. L, iurun, tl2 Muket gtrot..'Yuton l'O

LUMBER

LUMBER

Luon-BomiDgton Conpany, 13 Califomia StRt...,............GArisld 6Etl

MacDonald & Hanlnaton, Ltd..

16 Calllornh gt. ....,........,....GAr6o1d &t03

Paclfic lanbc Co., Tbr lF Bueh Strut....,...............GAr6.H ffEr

Popc & Talbot, lnc- Ienbc Dfvbioo, r5l MuL.t 36.................DOueIu 25lr

Rcd River Lumbcr 6.. 3r5 Monadaclr 81dr....,..........G4rfisld 0922

Senta Fc Lumbcr Co., l5 Callfonla Strcct.... ....,...,..,ExbrmL a07l

Sc;hafs Broc. Lumbsr & Shlnglc Co I DruEn Stnct.........,...........!lutt.r lTfl

Shcvlin Pinc Salcr Co, rct| Mordmdr Btdg......,......EXbrok 70{r

Suddcn ll Chrl.t6Dn" 310 Srum Str84..,.............GArfic|d Zt46

Uni,on Lubcr Co., Crcc&q Bulldlna ...............,...SUtt r al?l

Wqdling-Nrthu Co.' fro Mar&.t Strc.t ...................Suttc 53.3

Wct Orcgm Lubcr Co., l9t5 Ev$. Av.. ..................4TrrtGtr 567t

E. K. Wood Lumbcr Co. I Dru Strct...,........,......ExbmL 37rC

OAIILANI)

Gffi3to! & Gr6o' - ttb- A";". Piir.."""""""""Hlsat' 2255

Cromu Lrlrbc C,o. -- lezr ttac*"tcr Avanu...........ANdovcr lo0

Hill & Mortm, Inc- ---D;;t;;air*t wh"t|.......'' "'AMovcr ldlT

Hogu Lunbcr ConPany, - -"2"i E-.llie st;t!: :......... GLs@urt 5E6l

Red Rlvcr Lmbcr Co.' ---etii- -F;;a"l -Cotei stdg.... ..'TWlnoake 3{e0

E. K. Wood Lmbcr Co., -' F;i;;t"k e fi"g Stier.......FRultvah 0ll2

LUMBER

Arcata Rodrrod Co. (J. J. Rra)

Weychru Sala Oola9 California Stroi,.,..,.........GArfiold tO?l

HARDWOODS AND PAIIELII

Whitc Brcthcn,Fitth ed Brunu Stret..........,SUtt r l3a5

SASH-DOORS-PLYWOOD

Wbeler Orgod Saler CoqDratim, ilMS r9th Sust..................,VAlcnc|e 22ll

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLEI'PTLING-TTES

Amrian Lumbcr & Tutln3 Co., 116 Ncw Montgonery Strct.......Suttcr tl25

Baxtcr, J. H. & Co., :IIl Mot3omcry Str6t.........,.DOugler 3t!il

Hall, Jucr L., ll82 Mll|s Bldg.......................SUttcr 7521

PAN EI.II_DOORS-SASH-S CRE ENS

Califomia Bulldan Supply Co. 7c0 6th Avcnuc .,.,Hlgatc 116

Hogu Lumbcr Cmpany, znd & Alicc Strcctr..............Cl..trdrt 6t6l

Westan Dor & Suh Co., 5th & Cyprcr Str6tc..........TEnplcbr tlll

HAR"DWOODS

Whitc Brcth.r!, 500 High Stret........,.,....,....ANdover 1600

LOS AITGBLBS

LUMBER

tZt Bmrldc Avg......,........WEbrtcr 7E2t

Anglo Calilomia Lumbcr Co.

655 Eart Florcncc Arenuc..,...THomwall 3ul

Atkinsn-Stutz Compann

62t P.trolcum Bldg.,......,......PRo.pGct {341

Burnc Lumbcr Compuy, 9155 Charlwtllc Blvd(Beverly Hllle) ...............BRadrhlw 2-33Et

Cerr & Co- I- J. (W. D. Drlmlryr), l3t Chmbar ol Cmaco Bldt. PRo3pct tEa3

Campbcll-Gnro Lunber Co. (R. lf,. Engrtrard) 24c Bredbury Drivc, (San GebrfcD .........'.......ATlantic 2-Ol5l

Coopcr, W. E6lt5-60t Richficld Btds, .......'....Mutud 2131

Dant & Ruecll, Inc.

uz E 59th St.,....................,ADus El0l

Dollrer & Ceron Lrnbcr Co., ,01 FldGIity 81dg...,..........,....vAndikc E792

Halllnan M*ktn Coo Lt&, 900 Eut 50th Str.€t................4Dan SZr

Hmnrond Rcdwood Compuy, 2010 So. Alameda St. ...,....,.PRospcct l33l

Hobbs Wall Lumber Co., 635 Rowu B!dg........,.,..........TRin|ty 5lB6

Holmce Eurcka Lumbc Co., ?tl-712 Archit6tr Bldg.,.......,..,MUtual 9ltl

Hover, A. L., 5225 Wilabirc 81vd...........,...,....YOrL ll6t

C. D. Johnu Lumbcr Ccporation, 506 Petrclm Bldg......,........PRosp6t 1165

Lawrcncc-Phllipr Lumbcr Co.

533 PCrclGum BIdS.........,......PRospcct tl?l

MacDonald & Hanlnlton, Ltd.

Popc & Tdbot. lnc- Iubc Divfrion, -6al lly. Flfth Stre.t ...,............TRtn|tv szaf

Red Rivcr Luanbcr Co.t

702 E. Slaulon.. .CEnturY 29lTf

l03l S. Broadway.................PRorpcct C3ll

Reitz Co.. E. L,, 333 Pctrclcum 81dg........'......PRoepcct 2310

Ro.bm IJmb6 Co., 140 So. Orangc Drlva..'... .' .TYYonhg ?1lO

Su Pedro Lubcr Col5l8 S. Ccntral Avc..'......,...Rlchmond l1{l

Suta Fc Lumbcr Co-

3tl Flnanclal Cmt r B1d9......'.VAndika {471

Schafcr Brs. Lunbcr & Shlngb Co., rU W gth StrGet....................TRhfty {all

Shavlin Pine Sales Co,' 330 Pctrclem Bldg..........,....PRotpect e6l5

Sudden & Christenron.

630 Board of Tradc Bldg....,......TRinity EE'l'l

Tacoma Lmber Salcr,

637 Petroleu Bldg. ..,...,.......PRopct ll0E

Unlon Lumber Co..

923 !Y. M. Garlud Bldr. ...,......TRlntty 22!2

Wcndling-Nathu Co.

5225 Wilrhirc B|vd...........,........YOrk 1166

Wcct Orugon Lmbcr Co.

,l27 Petrolom Bldr..,....,......Rlchnond 02tl

W. W. Wllklan'

316 W. grh Strcct,.......,.........TRinlty 1613

E. K. W@d Lumber Co.,

4?01 Silta Fc Avcnu............JEfrro 3lll

Wcyerhaeurer Salcr Co., 920 W. M. Garlud Bldg.........Mlchtgu i33l

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLEI'-PILINGTIES

Ancrical Lumbcr & Trcatlng Ca., lqtl S. Brcadwal..........,......PRorpcct 1363

Baxtcr, J. H. & Co., 601 Wcrt sth Stret....,.........Mlchtgu 6291

HARDWOODS

Cadwrlladcr-Gibron Co, lnc3626 E. Olympic Blvd,..,.........ANarlus Ul6l

Stmton, E. J. & Son, ZOiC Eart 3tth Strct............CEntury 292U

Weetcm Hardwood Luber Co., z0l4 E. l5th Stret.....,.........PRolpect 6lal

SASH-DOORS-MII LWORK

PANEI.S AND PLYWOOD

Califomla Dor Compann Thc 23?-241 Central Avc...........,....TRinity ?$l

Callfornia Pmel & Venu Co., 955 S. Almeda Strcct ......,....TR|ntty 005?

Cobb Co., T. M., 5E00 Central Avcnuc.,...........,.ADam. UU?

Eubank & Son, Inc., L. H. (Inslew@d) l0l0 E. Hyde Parh Blvd..,.,,...ORcgon E-1861

Kochl, Jno. W. & Son, 652 S. Myerr StrcGt..,,,...........ANgdu tl9l

Orcgon-l{/arhington Plvwod Co3lE Wcst Ninrh Strcct............TRintty {013

Pacific Wood Prcductr Corporation, 3500 Tybum SrcGt.,......,........Al.bary UU

Pacific Mutual Door Co., l6tXl E. Warhlngton Blvd........PRo.pGGt 95Zt Reu Company, Go. E., 235 S. Alameda Strel...,........Mlchigu lt9l

Red River Lumbr Co.. 702 E. Slaum.. .CEntury 290?l

Smpcm Co. (Paradcoa), 745 So. Raynmd Avc....,....PYrrnld l-Zlt{ West Coart Scrccn Co., rrds E. dlrd Strut................ADanr lllqt

Wheler Osgood Salee Corporatlon, 922 S, Flowcr Stret.............,.VAadlhc 60ai