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Almogt every mqgozine devoted lo home interegls hcs qrticleg, qnd pictures, cbout modern kitchens' Lnd, iust ca soon qs mcterials become mote plentilul, you ccn be selling scores ol iust such kitcheus kitcbens made with-

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Photo b! Uniteil Air Lines

Air shipments of plywood sheets and flooring were recently carried by United Air Lines' Cargoliner from Eugene, Ore., to Salt Lake City because of a shortage of box cars. One 16,000-pound shipment, consisting of plywood sheets cut into 770 loar by seven-foot pieces, was prepared by the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company and shipped by the Harry Aldrich Lumber Company to the Granite Mills and Fixture Company in Salt Lake City. A second 16,000-pound plane load included four-inch wide flooring. Arrangements were also made for additional shipments of door and window sashes from Portland to Salt Lake City. United Air Line officials said they believed it was the first large scale commercial shipment of lumber by air in this country.

News Items

F. A. Berry, Big Jo Lumber Co., Santa Fe, New Mexico, recently spent a week with his son, Jim Berry, San Francisco lumberman, at his home in Redwood City. He left September 28 on a lumber buying tour of the Pacific Northlvest. He will visit mills in the Medford, Willamette Valley, Portland and Seattle districts. and-expects to be home about November 1.

G. R. "Roy" Bleecker, Wisnom Lumber Co., San Mateo, Calif., is back from a business trip to Oregon.

Charles Murra. has returned from Paramount Built-In Fixture Co., Oakland a two weeks' vacation trip.

PITGIIER IIISAPPEARITG II(l(lRS

DISAPPEARING DOOR TBAMES AND HANGERS; We qre still using clear wood in plcce oI steel, but still hcve a demcrnd lor the old steel lrcme. We are plecrsed to scry we now hcrve cr promise ol steel deliveries in 30 to 60 days.

Obituarieg

Iohn A. Christiansen

John A. Christiansen, well known Southern California Iumberman, passed away suddenly at his home in Whittier, Calif., on September 29 following a heart attack.

Starting in the lumber business in 1910 with the Barr Lumber Company at Whittier, Mr. Christiansen was there antiL I9n, then became manager of their yard in Orange, remaining in that position until 1934, when he returned to Whittier and managed their yard there until 1942. He then spent about two years with the Office of price Administration. Early in 1946 he became associated with the Zinn Lumber Company at Whittier and rvas with this concern rvhen he passed away.

NIr. Christiansen was a past Chamber of Commerce, Past Masonic Lodge, and Past High Arch Lodge.

Surviving are his widorv, a Masonic funeral services were ber 1.

lvtrs. Clcrc Winkler Crain

president of the Whittier Master of the Whittier Priest of the Orange Royal son, and two daughters. held in Whittier on Octo-

Mrs Clara Winkler Crain, wife of Roger Thomas Crain, Glendale, sales engineer for The Celotex Corporation, passed away in a Saginau', Mich., hospital O,ctober 3 from injuries received in an automobile accidenr.

I\{rs. Crain r,l'as born in Saginaw, Mi,ch., wtas a graduate of the Saginaw High School, and the Harper Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. She served as a nurse in World War I, and had been a resident of Southern Caliiornia for trventy-four years.

Besides her husband, who is well known in the building and construction industries in Southern California, she Ieaves a son, John R. Crain, a midshipman in the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kingsport, N. y., and a brother and sister in Saginaw. Funeral services were held in Saginaw on October 5, and burial was in the family plot there.