The California Lumber Merchant - November 1949

DOmEST|C WOOpS

ASH

BASSWOOD

BEECH

BIRCH

IENNESSEE RED CEDAR

SOUTHERN RED GUM

HICKORY

AiAGNOtIA

,YIAPIE

OAK

POPTAR

WATNUT

SUGAR PINE

OAK AND AAAPTE FTOORING

CTOSET TINING

DOWELS

SPIRAT GIUE PINS

FIR PTYWOOD

HARDWOOD PANETS

PONDEROSA PINE

FORE'GN WOODS

APITONG

ATASKA YETLOW CEDAR

BATSA

BOXWOOD

SPANISH CEDAR

EBONY

SPOTTED GUM

IRONBARK

JENISERO

TIGNUM VITAE

MAHOGANY

JAPANESE OAK

PHITIPPINE

ROSEWOOD

TEAK

VENEERS

DRYING AND SORTING YARDS

WAREHOUSES

DRY KITNS

SPECIALTIES

WYBROCK BENDING OAK

KEEI. STOCK

SHIP

TIMBERS

NOSED OAK STEPPING

THRESHOLDS, ETC.

MttrwoRK

7ilis&noDalq prf if in a nafshcl/{

Sllentlte Wl ndowsGreater weather'ti gl{ttnessg"..tut ease of operation-outstanding !t+y-!y- ihere ate a few reasons why Curtis-Silentite.Win' dows are the choice of value'wise home burlders everywhere.

Tnr right products-backed by the right promotionit's an unbeatable combination for dealer profits! Year after year, Curtis rVoodwork dealers have proved the truth of that statement. And today, with Curtis Vood' work readily available and competition increasing, it means more than ever!

Curtis Ifoodwork brings you the tremendous advan' tage of. prooed popularity-a popularity kept alive by .o"ntirrooos, widespread promotion' This popularity isbuilt on quality, soond craftsmaoship, careful cho-ice of materi.ls arrd pleasing design. No wonder Curtis \7ood' work makes money for dealers! We'll gladly discuss with you the sales possibilities in Curtis Voodwork and Sit"rrtit" $(indows. Just write us!

CU RTIS COMPAN I ES SERVICE BUREAU

CIINTON' lOutA

A Deportmenl of Curlic Componies lncorporofed Glinlon, towq o Woutou, Wis. r Chicogo, lll Sioux City, lowc o Lincoln, Nebr. lopeko, Kon. r MinneoPolis, Minn.

Establisbed Cartis dealers lease tbis big, beaatifal uoodttorh style book, sbotaing Silentite lYindoats and Clrtis VooduorA in acttal toom settirtgs in beaatiJilcolor pictargs' Here is a poutedzlsel/- .q ing tnl-irst one oJ tbe many rahicb Cartis prooides'

Curtlr Montelr ond other Woodwork-Preci' sion-buitt, styled by outstanding architects, Curtis mantels, entrances and china closets ofier the home-owner high quality at moderate cost'

Presplne Ponelsas used in Curtis doors' cabinets,andotherwood' work, provide new-, deco' rative beauty and extra durabi lity. Pr e sP i n e is a new profrt'builder for Curtis dealers.

Curtls Kltchen Unltrare available for anY size or type of kitchen to provide a steadY andcontinuing source ot oro6t for Toa.Cabinets ire available for quick delivery.

"6ttl{;t*$xlt:$tst !;$i'#;i"

MORE PRODUCTION MORE DISTRIBUTION MORE SERVICE

-for Western builders! By combining the production copocity of two modern gypsum plontsThe Redwood Cityboord plont, formerly operoted by Pocific Portlond Cement Compony, ond Stondord Gypsum Compony's Long Beoch plontunder single . ownershipKAISER GYPSUMo new foctor hos been creoted to serve the Western Building Moteriol industry.

An ougmented soles force, directed by the former Stondord Gypsum Compony monogement, will serve Colifornio, Western Nevodo, Oregon ond Woshington with Stondord Ploster Loth, Stondord Hordwoll Ploster, Koiser Metol Loth, Koiser Wollboord ond ,Accessories.

L E. MARTIN Editor cnd Mcncger

THE CALIFOR}'IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

Striking operating engineers on October Z2 voted' to accept the offer of their employers, thus ending the rock, sand and gravel walkout that idled thousands of building and construction craftsmen and held up millions of dollars worth of construction in the Los Angeles area. The union called the strike on October 3 over its demand for six paid holidays. The new contract, it was stated, provided for an increase ol 2l cents in hourly wages and longer paid vacations for employees with two years or more of service. Work was resumed in the gravel pits on October 24.

The lumber market continues firm. The freight car shortage in the fir region, which has been curtailing lumber shipments at the mills, was reported to have eased up some during the past week.

The Western Pine Association for the week ended October 15, 95 mills reporting, gave orders as 74,026,000 feet, shipments 69535,000 feet, and production 71,242,0N feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 236,695,W feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week tober 8, 93 units (116 mills) reporting, gave 18,128,000 feet, shipments 17,938,000 feet, and 16,480,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end oi totaled 51,806,000 feet.

Ocorders as production the week

The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the week' ended October 8, 167 mills reporting, gav-e orders for 129,256,W feet, shipments 104,808,000 feet, and production94,357,000 feet. Unfilled orders at the end of the week totaled 461,599,000 feet.

(Continued on Page 54)

Correction

In the Chapco Sales full page advertisement that appeared in the October 15 issue, the address of G. K. Wentworth, their California representative, was given as 501', ': Geary Street, San Francisco. This was in error and should have been 501 Taylor Street, San Francisco.

7li.t lttac

CAN'T BE WRONG !

More thon 3,000,000 Rezo hollow-core flush doors hove been instqlled in buildings qnd homes throughout the notion.

lllore qnd more orchilects, builders qnd conlrqclors who demqnd distinctive effecls in design, economy in keeping moteriql ond inslqllqtion costs within budgets, ond dependoble, trouble-free instollotions soy "Rezo Doors specified!"

Patten-Blinn Lumber Company . . . o $ince 1880

Almost everyone in Southern California is familiar with this heading and most everyone agrees that the men anci women who operate Patten-Blinn are easy to deal with, there is a surety about them that is based upon experience. Thesc folks have worked together so long their experience acts cumulatively, and the resources of Patten-Blinn's 24 yards and eight hundred employes are quickly concentrated on customer needs.

Only time can weld together a group in this effective manner, and it is necessary to see the service records of PattenBlinn to understand this group characteristic.

The company president, E. C. Parker, was loading wagons at the Wilmington yard in the spring of 1914, thirty-five years ago. George Patten, vice president, was born in the business and is the founder's grandson and namesake. Vern Sutlifr, treasurer, started in the yard at Seventh and Reo in 1918. l-eslie G. Lynch, director of sales, was a yardman in the Blinrr vard at 1650 So. Alameda Street in 1916;the yard fronted on Alameda and directly in back of thern was a young and struggling company, Blue Diamond Corporation, who now occupy 23 acres at this address. Pete Baumgartner, J. K. Lawler, D. D. Sutherin, llarry Owen, C. W. Ward, Marion Welch, Archie Price and L. H. Scott are all in office management circles and after each name should be, "began in the yard." The average years of each in Patten-Blinn service totals thirtyseven and a half. Dean of them all is Archie Pric'e, member of the sales force for fifty-four years.

Company history goes back to 1880 when L. W. Blinn opened a lumber yard in Tombstone, Arizona for C. A. Hooper of San Francisco. Patten & Davies Lumber Company opened a yard in Pasadena in lB94 and both companies entered the Los Angeles market in the nineties about a block apart near Second and Central Avenue. Not until 1931 did the companies merge their total of thirty five yards under the management of founder George Patten's sons, Henry S. and F. \ I. Patter-i.

Directing management today is composed of personnel from both companies.

The main office at Fifth and San Pedro Street is downtown Los Angeles' only lumber yard and this location has been a lumber yard since 1883. Patten-Blinn's yards are supported by tlvo company owned sawmills in Oregon, an up-to-the-minute water front distributing plant at Wilmington, California, and one of the coast's largest and best equipped sash, door and millwork plants located in the Vernon district.

Although the very essence of Patten-Blinn is lumber and they are constantly strengthening their position in this field, they have not overlooked opportunities in allied lines and

(Continued on Page 16)

Pctten-Blinn Lumber Compcny's new ollice building qnd store al Santq Monics.

lnterior view ghowing redion ol store.

Anything in wEsr coasT trr0oDs

. MANUFACTURERS OF: Mouldings

Furnilure Dimension Glued-Up Stock Industriol Shook

Venetiqn Blind Srock

Reody-to-Assemble Furniture Ports -in foct, Anything in West Coost Woods! Send us your inquiries for PONDER,OSA PINE, SUGAR PINE, INCENSE CEDAR, DOUGTAS AND WHITE FIR

Sqwmills: Conby, Colif. ond Anderson, Colif.

Remsnuf o cluring

Plqnt: Klomqth Folls, Oregon Box Foclory: Alturos, Colif.

1635 Dierks Bldg. Konsos City 6, M0. Vlcror 4143

Direct lnquiries to Anderson, Colifornia Boy Areo Represeniolive Mott R. Smith, 5 Yole Circle, Berkeley 8, Cqlif. los Angeles Areo Represenlqtive Ed Founloin, P.O. Box 4946,Los Angeles 14, Colif.

A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe rich tints of the corn fields And the wild geese soaring high; And all over upland and lowland, The charm of the goldenrod; Some of us call it AutumnBut others call it-God.

,< * **-'carruth'

Innumerable words of charm have been written and uttered concerning the fall of the year, with all its impressive loveliness, but the above is my entry for the season's best. Ever drive along a highway after the first frost of the season and feast your eyes on a Black Gum tree? If not, you have missed something inspiring. The leaves range in color from the darkest ox-blood to the lightest pink and flaming red. Breath-taking, even though you are not an artist.

When Joyce Kilmer *r"r.--n" ageless poem that begins -"f think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree" -he must have had in mind a hillside of hardwoods in the autumn, after the leaves had turned to their riot of fall colors; that season of beauty "when reapers sing among the garnered sheaves." You realize the extreme paucity of the English language when you try to describe such a scene' * * *

And autumn ushers in another season of importance, and consequence, and deep emotion to the American people. It is the season of giving; the Community Chest season. All over this land men and women are now going forth among their fellows, gathering funds to be used in the coming year to help those rvho live among us who cannot help themselves. It is a noble cause, a noble work-and a vitally necessary one. In days of old that portion of the population who sat at the gates of the city and cried aloud for alms and for pity, were treated with scorn. Today they are the wards of the Community Chest, helped in civilized fashion by the joint efforts of men and.women who care.

Throughout the land In."J**unity Chest effort is being explained and professed by countless men and women uttering pleas f.or organized compassion. The work is being admirably done, the cause is being inspiringly presented. I have been hearing and reading these pleas, appearing in all the magazines and newspapers, and coming in over the air waves. Long ago I presided over Community Chest drives for some thirteen consecutive years,

and it is a thing that stays in your blood. Today one of my daughters is a Community Chest speaker-and loves it.

The other day r pi"k; ,]o I 0"n.. and my eye was caught by a Community Chest page. Here Herbert lloover was asked the question that every citizen may ask himself just now, which is, "Why should I give to private charities?" And his reply should be a textbook for every Community Chest worker, speaker, and thinker, for it resembles a masterpiece on the subject. He said, in part:

"Many citizens "rr. arr"L"lrrJ"r io, what reasons must we continue to support the voiuntary agencies? Why not let the government do it all? The first short answer is that you cannot retire from the voluntary field if you wish our American civilization to survive. The essence of our self-government lies outside of political government. Ours is a voluntary society. The fabric of American life is woven around our tens of thousands of voluntary associations. That is, around our churches, our professional societies, our women's organizations, our businesses, our labor and farm organizations-and not least, our charitable institutions. That is the very nature of American life. The inspirations of progress spring from these voluntary agencies, not from bureaucracy. If these voluntary activities were to be absorbed by government bureaus, this civilization would be over. Something neither free nor noble would take its place. * >k *

(Hoover continues) "The greatest and, in fact, the only impulse to social progress is the spark of altruism in the individual human being. 'But the greatest of these is charity' has been a religious precept from which no civilized people can depart without losing its soul' Governments practice charity solely because it rises from that spark in the hearts of the people. The day when 4ltruism in the individual dies from lack of opportunitv for expression, it will die in the government. At best, charity by government must be formal, statistical, and mechanistic. We need charity in the real sense-from the heart.

(Hoover continues) "t;. ;"; is in the grip of a death struggle between the philosophy of Christ and that of Hege and Marx. The philosophy of Christ is a philosophy of compassion. The outstanding spiritual distinction of our civilization from all others, is compassion. With us, it is the noblest expression of man. Those who serve receive an untold spiritual benefit. The day we decide that the government is our brother's keeper, that day the spirit of compassion will have been lost. If we abandon private

ftletql Sqsh

Removoble Screen

2 Locking Positions

Acrne Sqsh Bolqnce

5o* Opens Full length

Wolerproof Ponels

Monufoclured in the West for Western BuildersIvIURFEDORE- is sold through lumber Deolers ONIY ond is selected by Home Owners, Architects ond Controctors who ore looking toword keeping costs within their budgets ond still secure o QUALITY PRODUCI. MURFEDORE is o combinotion Screen ond Metol Sosh Door which will receive wide occeptonce becouse STURDY CONSTRUCIION, BEAUTY ond SERVICE ore the poromount feotures oftoined by John w. Koehl & son, Inc., through thirty-five yeors' experience in the monufocture of doors. lt is ovoiloble ot competitive prices-so of course

" charity, we will have lost something vital to America's material, moral, and. spiritual welfare. But a simpler answer than all this lies in the Parable of the Good Samari. it't , tan. He did not enter into governmental or philosophic ia discussion. It is said that when he saw the helpless man ..''' 'he had compassion on him. . . . he bound his wounds and took care of him."' (End of Hoover's remarks). ***

;

even the sands do that-brit let us keep our hearts young-' ; and our eyes open so that nothing worth whitre shall escape ; us. And everything is wot'th.while if we only grasp itr,' significance." ' ..:

A generation ago I used to go about the country as guest speaker, talking to Community Chest groups: The Com' bits to help relieve a starving family. Try as he would, he co-uld think of no other good work he had done. So St. Pbter said to thp Angel Gabriel who was standing by' "What do you thinl Gabe? He HAS done one good deed, though mighty small! What shall I do with him?" And the Angel Gabriel casually replied, "I'd give him balk his-six bits and let him go to hell."

remembered that once he had given a-'charity worker six

'*rF:8

Calvin Coolidge once uttered these memorable words, "We do not need more material ilevelopment, we need 'more spiritual development. We do not need more intellectual power, we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge, we need more character. We do not need more government, we need more culture. We do'not need more liw, we need r4ore religion. We do not need more of the things that are seen, we need rnore of the things that are unseen. There is in the people themselves the power to Put fofth great men. There is in the soul of the nation a reseive for iesponding to the call of high ideals, to nobility.of action, which has never-yet been put forth. THERE IS NO PROBLEM SO GREAT BUT THAT SOMEWHERE A MAN IS BEING RAISEI) TOMEETTT.', * * *

Said Theodore Roosevelt, "We, here in America, frold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming : years; and shame and disgrace will be ours if in our eyes the light of high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the dust , the golden hopes of men. If on this new continent we lii,, m"r"iy build another country of great but urijustly divided :-t material prosperity, we shall have done nothing; and we shall do as little if we merely set the greed of envy against the greed of arrogance, and thereby destroy the rnaterial well-being of all of us." ***

"Luck," said Max O'Rell, "means the hardships and privations which you have ndt hesitated to endure; the iong nights you have devoted to work. Luck means the "ppoit t*"t ts you have never failed to keep, the trains you have never failed to catch."

*:r:8

. "Half of the joy of life," said Victor Cherbuliez' "is in

Bruce Barton, author, philosopher, top-gi*1r* advertising 't executive, always comes up with thoughts deserving of rclr,'.',,:.d; spect and deep consideration.' Writing about our present :.r'd death battle with Communism, his recent words stopPe{"l+Lt me in my tracks, so wise did they seem. He says that r get that fact over to the people back of the Iron Crirtain,- i ,;i as the best means of winning the cold war. Show theo ''! could live that way. Then, thinks Barton, Communism " would go out the window :F{.*

massbs the comforts, conveniences, luxuries, schooli4g;., freedom, leisure and security that the average American' iji family enjoys every day in the year, so he suggests we :

munity Chest was fairly new in those days. I recall a neither Communism nor Socialism can ever give to the :fj story I used to tell in those speeches that was always a hit $'ith the Chest workers. ft was about a miser who died and went to the gates of Heaven, where he was stopped by St. Peter, who demanded to know what good works he had done on earth that would entitle him to enter here. After much deep ttrought and head scratching' the miser

There are signs of improvement in some ways. Back in 1934 Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace of all, aces who shot down 36 German planes in World War One and became a great national hero, was muzzled when hc didn't like the way the Constitution of the Unitcd States'ili was being kicked around, and tried to say so publicly. I{e: was not only forbidden to make speeches, but he was gtven a dressing down by one of the New Deal political pygmies '." for wanting to criticize the governrnent. Today Eddie iP going around the country making mighty fine speeches, ' and-this time no one is trying to muzzle him. **>F

He says that American politics, Communism, and matl's ' passion to get somethihg for nothing is at present a deadly trend in this country. He exhorts his hearers everywhere he goes to "get down on your knees every night as I do and thank God in heaven for our American heritage"' He exhorts his hearers to re-dedicate themselves and their children to the American heritage of "work, realism, sweag tears, and blood." Hc denounces Communism and Communists and fellow travelers in bitter terms, and says they have no place and no right here. He says too many Americans seem most interested in the Fifth Freedom-freedom from work, and that the most over-worked word- in the dictionary today is "security." And he concludes his remarks by saying that "Too many of our people want some-'' thing for nothing. It is a deadly trend. It may be too late now. Maybe we can only retard t'he trend' But we MUST try and do something about it." He makes a great 'i ] hit with his audiences.

Fcrn Mcril

I have been a reader of The California Lumber Merchant since the first time it was published' I. enjoy your editorials especially. Also, your magazine-kieps me in touch with the old times through the Twenty-Five Years Ago column.

P.

H. (Pine) Winsor, Gle.ndale, Calif.

Johns-Mqnville FLEXBOARD.

is unfike other Asbesros-cemenr Boqrds . ..

Exclusive J.M manufacturing process makes this freproof, rotproof building board so strong and tough that it can be lifted and handled by one man without cracking or breaking. You save on dme aod labor, and avoid wasre.

lfiry

Another advantage of Flexboard-you cao drive a nail even close to edge of sheet without cracking or chipping . no drilling required! Moreover, Flexboard can be bent on either axis to a degree unmatched by any other product of its kind a great advantage where curved surfaces are required.

Send for this FREE Hqndbook-Contains complete information about cutting and workiog Asbestos Flexboard. Drawings show how to apply it indoors or out . how to handle the joints, door and window openings, ceilings, and floors. Ask for the Flexboard Handbook. JohnsManville, Box 29O, New York 16, N. y.

If a considerable amouot of cartting is iovolved, we recommend that you use the J-M Shearing Jig which cuts 6 times faster than a hand saw. For further details send for the valuable Handbook described at left.

"lt is the end prgduct that counts with us", said Nate Miller, millforeman for the past ten years. Nate learned the lumber business right at E. J. STANTIN & S(lN and has studied detail milling here for the past twenty years, in fact, since he graduated from high school. Each load, as it moves up t0 our modern mill, presents a new problem and our mechanics are trained to D0 THE JOB RIGHT-because, as Miller says-"lt's The End Product That Counts"

tu

-u)ith a I{EW a,coustical tile, fo, sale exclusiaely through

N;idU'nuster

ACOUSTICAT TITE

WITH IHE SPII]IE.IOK SYSTEI^

ONIY SIMPSON NOFET,IASTER WITH THE SPTINE-I.OK SYSTEi,T OFFERS AlL THESE FEATURES

l. Simplifed cpplicolion method

2. Sealed Ironrver3e iointselimincle "breolhing"

3. Splines outomolicolly level corner

4. Spline ovoidr morred

5. Hollokore

6. Fewer noils-lower

7. High round ob;orption

Snrapsox comes through with another first . . making available to lumber dealers a new acoustical tile. developed and perfected for sale only through lumber yards. It is Noisemaster Acoustical Tile with the exclusive Simpson Spline-Iok System. This simplified method of application makes the tile easy to apply by anyone, giving straighter lines and automatically level corners. Cash in on the fast growing sound conditioning market. Order and stock now. Call one of the Simpson distributors below. Do it now-today! Simpson Logging Co., Sales Division, 1065 Stuart Building, Seattle 1, W'ash.

THESE PNOGRESSIVE sIIAPSON DISIRIBUTORS STOCK AND

ARIZONA SASH, DOOR & GIASS CO.

521 Soulh Niolh Avenuc

Phoenix, Arizonq

ARIZONA SASH. DOOR & GIASS CO.

657 West St. ilory's Rood

Tucson, Arizonq

BAUER BUII.DING MATERIATS CO.

l53l West 4th Srreet

Sqri Bernordino, Colif.

CAIIFORNIA PANET & VENEER CO.

955-967 Alomado Strcct

los Angeles, Colifornio

CONTINENTA! TUMBER CO.

P. O. Box 237

Boise, ldoho

EITIOTT BAY TUMBER CO.

'600 West Spokone Strcot

Scottle, Woshingfon

EtI.IOTT BAY I.UMEER CO.

2712 /tlcDougoll Stret

Everctt, Worhington

ELLIOIT BAY TUAABER CO.

Box 188, Union Gop Stqtion

Yokimo, Woshington

EXCHANGE LUIAEER & AAFG. CO,

P. O. Box l5ll

Spokonc, Woshington

R. W. FRANK & COMPANY

I l8-l3o SoutF Fifth Wqrt Strcet

Soll Loke City. Utoh

FROST HARDWOOD tU/vtBER CO.

Mqrkct qf Stofe Strsof

Son Diego, Colifornio

TUMBER DEATERS, INC.

l. A. Box 52i22

Dcnvcr, Colorodo

TUMBER DEAIERS, INC.

I 103 So. Sonfq Fe

Pueblo, Colorodo

lUi^BER DEAtERg lNC.

423 Norrh 33rd

Billings, i{ontono

*lrs

IHE gPlTlIE IHAT HOTDS IHE lltE'

DISTRIBUIE SITTPSON NOISEMASTER ACOUSTICAI. ?IIE

NEWt EX|CO CO|IPANY

l,l0l-15 North l2th Streot

Albuquerque, New /rlexico

PACIFIC COAST AGGREGATES, INC.

4{X) Alqbomo Street

Son Froncisco, Colifornio

PACTFtC COAST AGGREGATE tNC.

l6th qnd A Sircerr

Socromcnfo, Coliforniq

PACIFIC COAST AGGREGATES, INC.

2150 G Sfrcot

Fr*no, Colifornio

PACITIC COAST AGGREGATES, INC.

2,100 Pe.olto Sfre.t

Ooklond, Colifornio

PACIFIC COAST AGGREGATES. INC.

1020 Eqat Moin Strcot

Stockton, Cqliforniq

PACIFrc COAST AGGREGATES, INC.

790 Slockton Avcnuc

Son Jose, Colifomio

CHAS. E. SAND PTYWOOD CO.

I I06 N. W. l6th Avenue

Porflond, Oregon

stMPsoN r.occtNG co.

l6l0 Eost Wqrhinglon Boulevord

Los Angele:, Coliforniq

srl^PsoN roGGtNG co.

Shelton, Woshington

UTAH IUMBER CO.

333 We:t Firsf Soufh

Solt loke Ciry, Uroh

WESTERN DOOR & SASH CO.

Fifth ond.Cypresr Slrectr

Ooklond, Colifornio

Y'ESIERN DOOR & SASH CO.

Ninfh ond Porker Street:

Bcrkclcy, Colifornio

The experience of Associated Plywood Mills dates from 1921. That is a long :ly young plywood time in the relatively industry-long enough to characerize Associated Plywood Mills as one of the pioneers in the development and growth of this important building product.

Nlanufacturing plants of Associated Plywood Mills, fnc., are located at Eugene and STillamina, Oregon, in the heart of the Douglas fir region.

S7arehouse stocks of APMI plywood are located in major population and building areas from coasr to coast. These regional depots also are headquarters for experienced plywood men- whose services are always available, and who are as close as your telephone.

APMI Sfock Ponel Sizes

Lenglhs: 60"- 72"- 84"- 96"- 108"- l20"- 144"

Widths: 24"- 42'- 48n

ASSOCIATED PTYWOOD MItL5. INC.

MIILS: Eugene, Oregon, ond Willomino, Oregon

BRANCH SALES WAREHOUSES: Eugene ond Wiltomino, Oregon; 925

T:Fl9 S1., !on- Froncisco -24, Cotit.; 4814 Bensol St., Doilos-9,'Tex.; 4268 Utoh St., St. Louis 16, Mo.

SALES WAREHOUSES: Bessonette fr Eckstrom, 2719 S. Compton, Los

An_geles I l, Colif.; Pocific Mutuol Door Co., 626 Tocomo etOi. tnome Qfficet, Toqgmo_,.Wn.;1407 Fteet St., Bottimore 31, Md.;2141 T-hroop St., Chicoso 9, lll;^516 South Ave:, Gorwood, N. J.; Adbms 6nd Shownei Sts., Konsos City; 2235 Territoriol Rood., St. poul 4, Minn.

o Portlond Brond Shingles-oll grodes.

o Skookum Tru-Cut Processed Shoke.

o Skookum Tru.Cul Stoined Shokes Brush-Cooted in five fost-selling colors: green, brown, groy, prime white ond buff.

o Hond-split shokes.

o Potch-Pock-complete shingle repoir kit.

Soves time-soves money-order the quontity ond selection you need. Write for new mixed. cor plon todoy, or coll TWinooks I 183.

DOUG]AS rIR

PONDTROSA PIl{T

REDWOOD

Ptl{t fftoulDtNGS

DOORS

FIR P1YWOOD

BAlSAffi -W001

1{U-W00D

cusToil ilil.ltitc

WHOTESAI.E 0l{tY

It pays to get it from Weyerhaeuser

Your first order will prove thot ststemenf. fry Weyerhneuser Los Angeles Yqrd Service for onything you need in lumber, specicltiec, or cuslom mitting. Your requirements will be delivered quickly.

Fcst, dependoble service of Weyerhqeuser is mode possible by our lorge stocks cnd modern, efiicient focilities for quick, cqreful hondling ond tocdingi.

lr will poy you to give our yord c procticol test wlth o tricl order. Then you will see why so mqny retoil lumber deofers olwoys soy, "Get It flrom Weyerhaevser!"

You llonet Need A Blyin$ Oarpet

TACOIIA TUIIBIB $ATT$

714 W. Olympic Blvd.

tOS ANGEI.ES 15, CALIF.

Telephone PRospect ll08

GABGO and EAIL REPRESENTING

St. Pcul d Tqcomcr Lumber Co.

Tqcomc, Wcsh.

HEADGIUARTERS

QUA1ITY NIACHANDISE

Front Doors

Ponel Doors

Sosh Doors

Slqb Doors

French Doors

Screen Doors

Kirchen Cqbinets

lroning Boards

Windows

Sqsh

Screens

Glcss

Dislributors in Southern Colifornio of CASEY and CASEY fr.

COAIBINATION

SASH AND 9CREEN DOORS

Dickrncrn Lumber Compcny

Tccomc, Wcrsh.

Kcrlen-Dcrvis Compcny

Tccomcr, Wcrsh.

Tqcomcr Hcrbor Lumber d Timber Co.

Tccomq, Wcrsh.

CdDLumberCo.

Boseburg, Ore.

Deficrnce Luinber Co.

Tqcomc, Wcsh.

Complete Stock of

An Amqzing New Kind of INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

Stoinproof - Rustproof

Losts A Lifetime

Never Needs Point

"lhe Lumber Dealers' Friend"

Patten-Blinn

(Continued from Page 4).

today finds them a veritable builders department store.

It's a far cry frqm early day lumber yard operation to Patten-Blinn's presgrit day merchandising and this interior photo of Patten-Blinn's new Santa Monica store affords a good illustration. Displayed are paints, roofing, floor covering, gypsum produtt samples, builders hardware, carpenters to6ls, almost everything needed for finishing a home' Kenneth Mitchell, yard manager, whose twenty-four years with the company is the average for yard managers, is photographed explaining the advantages ofa Heatilator fireplace unit.

Blue Diamond Corporation, distributors of Heatilators, credits Patten-Blinn with high volume in this product. This affords'a good example of the spread of Patten-Blinn merchandising. Heatilators are rhade of steel plate and are installed by masons; they insure fireplace design that will give efficient heating service and preclude chance of the fireplace becoming a smoky nuisance. It is self evident that Heatilators must be sold the home owner before construction begins.

Why Patten-Blinn Lumber Company should have a -higtr volume in this product is a matter of interest, Pete Baumgartner, city sales manager, explains; "I{eatilators are one of many items we handle to round out our general service to builders, contractors, and home owners. Heatilators are nationally advertised and well lorown and our job is one of proper display and informing prospects of its many fine features. Our experience has been that Heatilators are a par-

ticularlv attractive item

for the present-day lurnb'er aot

due to their rapid turnover, substantial profits and sales vo! ume. Heatilators add little to fireplace costs, afford a'lifetime of service and do not require anj' care after installation"'

Patten-Blinn have been a part of California's rapid growth and are deeply rooted; two wars.have upset their organizatiolt without deflecting them from their course, helping to build the Southland into one of America's finest living and producing regions.

Approves Extension of Program To Aid Frivate Housing

Washington, D. C., Oct. ll-The House Banking Committee yesterday approved a five-month extension of major portions of the Government's program to provide credit for privati horrsing construction. The Senate has alreadl' approved the measure which continues the program through February 1950.

As reported by the Banking Committee, the bill would give the Federal Housing Administration another 25 mil' lion to guarantee loans for home repair and modernization; $750 million for guaranteeing mortgages on one to fourfamily for-sale housing; $500 million to underwrite mortgages on large rental projects. The Federal National Mortgage Association would also be given another $1,0fi) million with which to buy insured mortgages from original lenders.

All these provisions were included in the bill passed by the Senate.

DENNIS LTJMBER COMPANY

WE PEEKED at the future. .

And the curve seemed to be going up-1he price of woods, thot is. So we bought. We bought ot the right price, ond now thot the price is up we ore still protecting our customers.

We're prepored right now to serve you from o supply of fine softwood ond hordwood plywoods. Remember, we olso corry Simpson Insuloting Boords ond Tile, Mosonite Brond products ond Formico. It's yours for the present ot the right price.

2nd Annual Stag Day at Eureka Nov. 11

The Northu'estern t ltliforrri:i f-umbertuerr's C-lult n.ili holtl its 2n<1 Annual StlLg J)lr-r' lLt the Tlurelia ]nrr, I'.urckl, ott Iiritla-r', N,rr,e n-rlrer 11.

Iivcuts for tlrc clav irtclttclc a "(iert-Togcthcr" brcakilLst at 8:29

a.nr.,:r tr.rur rtf tlie Ilttniltrtlclt I'1r-uoorl (ir.rrporlttiott rnill in the aitcrn()on,:r l-Icro-Hoo concat at 1:29 y.n., and the bancluet ancl clrtcrtaintnent al 7:59 p.m. Thc cntertaiuurent r,r'ill consist of seve;-:rl top-notch vatldcville acts irotn San Francisco. Those intcrestecl in plavir-rg goli shoulcl brirrg their onn clrrlrs. Fishing is exccllent for anYotre Nhtt u'atrts to tr1. his han<l at this sport.

Irrr.it:rtions har.c lteerr sent to all Northerrl Claliforrli:i lunrltermel, :r1rl t6 all Hoo-II99 aud Lunrllert-uctr's Clrtlls in the state.

lnr,itati6r-rs haye also Icet'r se't ttt the Natillal l{et:lil l.umber I)ealcrs Associatior.r l'ho l'ill holtl their ltntrttlti c<rnvetrtion irt San Francisco otr Nor-ctnlrcr 7-l]r'

Jack Fairhrtrst, Flrirhurst Lttilrlier C'ontlxttt-t', l'-tt|clr:1, is gcueral chairr-nan of thc conrtrrittcts in chltrge of tl're arrllllgertrents :rnrl entertiLiuntcrrt. | )crlty' I.ie 1t|rrf , Clrrll presicielt,

'['hc l':Lcihc Lttnrber Conrpanr-. Scotia, u'ill be ttt:tster of ccrcrrotries.

liollr-lrving :rre thc laritttts ctttrttttittces: Iiinzrnce-Chairtlran finr l'|crry, Charlel' flttrrar', l)on ^\[etcali, -f:rhrrcr I]crg; )3arlrlrret-(ieo. I{nab; I'ubiicitr'-('hrtirttrrttt tlill llog-ers, Aruc Jepsor.r, Don O'liane ;'ficlicts-Chltilrrr;Lrl, Jlrcl< Ivcl', lirancis Tann, Geo. Iiartres, Jr.rtltl Ilroir-rt, 'I-ortr l-ltttnin, Ilucl Allerr, ,|im \Iurral' ; Ite cclrtion-" Stu1Tr"' lIcInroc, Dotr Larson, IIorvartl I-ibbcy, S;rnr I)iLr. is ; lf r-;ttrsportlLtitlu ltntl Jes15-{1thur \[cCur<11'; Ikrtt-lioo litlttctiotrs-Jinr J3er11'; ]Ien'rbership .Jolrn I'-ilt'r's ; ll:rrrrlrrct I)ccorlttions-(ieo. N. (iregersen'

Sheriff Gene Biscailuz \(ill Be Speaker

AtLumbermen's Post Meeting Nov. 9

l,utnlrernrcn's 1)ost N<-t. -103, Atnerican Legiorr, u'ili rlcct rLt thc XIar-iair I Ititel, 1256 \\-est Sevcnth Strcet, l'os Arrgclcs, \\-e<lncsdar- er-cnit-tQ', Novemlrer 9. I)intrcr rvill llc scrvc<i ut (r:-{5 p.m.

Shcriff llttgene IJiscailuz l-ill lre thc spcalicr-. 'lhc Shcrill' u'ill have ser-eral of his licv lle tr u'ith hirl.

Simpson Logging Conrpatrv, u'ith (icorge S' NTclvillr: rLnd I)avc \\teltb, u'il1 be llot'torccl gucsts.

All fcirmer serr.icemcr-r Nlio arc ctltrncctcrl u'itl'r tl.re building nraterial indrrstry' arc inlite<l to attcrr<i.

'lhe annual Hi-Jirrlts u'il1 hc hcl<l at thc }I:t1'fair Hotei, November 18. 'l'iclicts lLrc availalrle irotn I)ai-e \\rel'rlr, 1'Itospect 9-{01.

There's more business in

ffiPtNEcREST

Pondetosa Pine Doors beccruse ihere's lfilore fo ofter.

"hn-ffiI lilF

The finished door i: smoolher becouse Ponderoso Pine groin resisls roising-soves undercoots ond sonding!

It's easy for your customers to see the extra quality in PINECREST doors. And in a priceconscious market, customers like the speed with which Ponderosa Pine doors can be mortised, bored, hung, and finished.

Derby Bendorl

l'" PAltlTltlC

14" IIAIURAL f ll{lstlts l" ltl0RTlSll{G Ponderoso Pine's even. Boring, mortiring, ond fine groin mokes q goining lokes less time nolurol surfoce for becouse Ponderoro cleor finishes! Pine is eosier to work!

I'a llAl{0lllG fhesc doors loke rcrews without rplitting-plone eosily.

lr" PtRltlAlltll0E Buill with hordwood dowels, woler-resislonl glues, kiln dried Pinc, ond precision work' monship.

I2OI HARRISON ST.' SAN FRANCISCO TEtEPIIONE: UNDER H I tf f '8686 wHofGsAiE DlStRl0urons Ponderoso Pine. Sugor Piaa TUMBER PIYWOOD. MOUTDINGS

ptttEcREsr

AND MITTWORK

Wholescle Distribufion Yqrd

42OO Bqndini Boulevord

tos ANGELES 23, CALIF.

Phone ANgelus 4183

Colifornic Sugor Pine o Coliforniq Ponderosq pine

l8O0 Marshqll Avenue

STOCKTON, CALIF.

DOuglos 2-206fJ

Stockton 4-4563

ALt A1UIUIITIUTUI SCREE]IS

RUST PROOF EASIER TO INSTALL SIMPLE ro REMOVE

D D

IfHE WEST'S BTG VOLUME W'NDOW SCREEN BECAUSE . . .

r Self-conloined templote insures even tension qnd precise fly-proof fir.

o They require no pointing or upkeep , ' con'l rusl ever!

. Competilively priced .162 sfondcrd sias retoil Jtom $2.22 to $7.02. No wing-nuts-iust unlotch lo detqch.

r No loose hordwore to foll out the window.

ORDER FROIN YOUR IOBBER

Pope & Talbot, Inc. Announces Changes ln Personnel

Saxton R. Ferrell, gcneral sales lranager, Pope & Talbot, Inc., I'ortland, Oregon, has announcc(l the appointnlent o{ I)ennis S. Gilchrist as N{anager of liail Saies rvith heaclquartels in I'ortland. N{r. Gilchrist comes to this position after fifteen years in'the Los Angeles office rvhere he macle :In enviable recorcl in the Sales l)ivision of the company.

James A. Lorvman has becrr transferretl to the Los Angelc,; office u'here hc s'ill stlcceed N{r.

Dennis S. Gilchrist fiilchrist. nlr. Lorvm:tn has had many .\'ears service rvith thc conrpanv inclucling some time sl)el1t nt the comparrv's nrill at St. Helens, ()regon. He forn-rerly covered the val1c1. territorv ir-r Northcrr-r California.

Murfedore Ready for Retail Yardt

Harrv \I. 1,ibb1', geucral malrager, John \\r. Iioehl ct Son, Inc., I-os .\ngeles, announced last week his firm is norv in full procluction oi the nerv MURFEDOITI', designed and mernrrf acturecl in the \\'est especialll' f or California builders. contractors and hrtme o\\'ners.

A definite aclvertising c:Itnpaign has becn scheduled reaching rlirect to the consumer to establish demancl for the neu' builcling procluct and stimulate sales through local rctail dealers.

John \\r. Koehl atr<l Son n'ill also handle distribution of the \i 7. \\rA\' {olding stairl'av ir.r Southerrr California antl thc lirst shipment of this l)ractical tlrrit is exPected u'ithin thc next u,cek.

J'.lsclr'here in this issrrc of the California ].-rrmber XIcrcharrt is a full p:rg'c a<lvertisemertt fe:Lturing both of thestr Ilrrc brrilding specilrltics. Descriptive folders of both pro<itucts are avzrilable to retail lttmlter de;rlers for their trzldr' irrrd both items are pricecl right for quick turnover of itilentories. In fact Harrl'sairl "it costs no mclre for:r" l''[ur[s{1;1g"-s6; \\'c l)resume that l'ill be his slogan in all of his adlertising copv featuring the cloor. The ftilding stairu-ar'has arr:rttractile retail price tag also, n'e itrc told.

Speciclizes in Sale oI

Cclilornicr Pines

I-os-Cal l-rrmber Co., l'hose a(l\.ertiscmertt appears orl anothcr pag'c of this issttc, specializes in the l'holesale distributiorr oi Californi:i ltc.rnderosa and Sugar Pine lumbei'. l'his company also <1ocs custom milling in its n'ell equipircrl plartt, locaterl ltt 5021 Holmes Avenue, I-os Angeles 11. -fhc on'ners :tre .1. 1'). (lilmer) Frtrtchev and Bill Hay'clon.

GO PLACESIII

BAKED PTASTIC ENAMET FINISH WALL PANELS

and there's lots of places they go, effectively and economically- kitchens and bathroom3, stores anf, restaurattti, for instance. TLey have the "looks" that appeal-gleaming, glass-smooth finish in fuli range of colors, in variety of panel sizeian? patterns. They have the lPPeal..of economyJower iost, ease of iristallation and upkeep, durability. You'll "go places" with CORALITE and HANDItYLE the year 'round for remodeling jobs and new construction both.

l'lV 61agolilh Sto,ttf . .

BV laoh biaarc

Age not guaranteed---Some I havc told for 20 yearc---Some Lcgr

Those Knot Holes

"Kingfish" Castleman, veteran East Texas sawmill ope' rator, tells the following story and swears it is true. In his rendition he relates'the name of the hero of the tale, a well known lumber manufacturer, but we'will leave it out in this case, and just tell the tale as the "Kingfish'i relates it.

A big East Texas sawmill employed a large number of colored workers, most of whom were members of the same church. One unlucky night the church caught fire and burned to the ground; and the colored folks were without a meeting place. They raised all the money they could to rebuild the "church-house," as all negro churbhes are called, but it wasn't enough, so a delegation called on the mill owner. They wanted a donation of a lot of lumber. As they entered his office, they knelt in prayer, as is likewise usual custom in such cases' and they prayed for help.

The mill man promptly agreed to supply the lumber to complete the church, and the committee left rejoicing. When the lumber came it wasn't exactly the highest grade. In fact, by the time the church was finished the interior was sheeted with No. 3 and No. 4 stock. But they got it

"Rcrndom Lengths" Go For A C'ood Ccruse

Tom Ross, of the Ross Lumber Co., and A. A. Lausmann, of the Kogap Lumber Indpstries, have purchased the remaining First and Last Edition of "Random Lengths," Herb J. Cox's book of his 40 years in the lumber industry, and announce that proceeds from the sale of these books will be equally distributed to the Salvation Army and thc Y.M.C.A. Less than 400 copies'remain to be sold.

The retail price is $15.00 each, but Mr. Ross and Mr. Lausmann are letting their friends purchase the books for $10.00. Each book u'ill be autographed by the author. Send your check in favor of the Salvation Army or

finished, and then held a big dedicatory service in the new church the very first Sunday. The mill man and most of his key men attended the meeting in reply to the urgen! pleas of the colored folks. Special seats were arranged for the "white folks."

The preacher opened the meeting by calling on the mill man for some remarks. He came forward, said he was glad to have been of help and furnished the lumber, then took his seat. Then the preacher rose, and spoke: "White tolks, brethren and sistern, we has wid us tonight one of de greatest-men dis heah country has evah seen, dis gentman who jest spoke. He has made it possible fo us to have a roof ovah ouah haids tonight; an I want you to remembah, brethren and sistern an membahs of dis congregashun, dat in de yeahs t'come, long afteh dis good man has dopahted fum dis life, we may enter de threshold of dis heah tabernacle, an when ouah eyes rests upon de. walls an ceilings of dis place, DE KNOT HOLES IN DIS TABERNACLE WILL STAN OUT AS A MONUME.NT TO HIS MEMORY.''

the Y.M.C.A. to A. A. Lausmann, P.O. Box 1268, Medford, Oregon, and the books will be sent to you postpaid.

Mr. Cox has been active in the Western Oregon lumber industry since 1907, and is now with the Reeves Taylor Lumber Co. of Eugene.

Iack Burns Returns To Scn Pedro

Jack Burns, a resident of San Pedro f.rom 1902 up until five years ago, has returned and opened a lumber yard at 371 Twenty-first Street. When he left San Pedro five years ago, it was to start a lumber yard in Ojai.

Annual Meeting of NRLDA at San Francisco

November 7 -11

Stanley Horn, editor, Southern Lumberman, master of ceremonies.

4. Governmental Relations.

Thursday, November 10

Board of Directors - 9:30 a.m. - 4 :00 p.m.. Gold Ball Room All dealers welcome.

9:30 a.m.-Industry Objectives-L949 and 1950 (con' tinued).

5. Trade Promotion.

(a) Report of Educational Cbmmittee-W. C' Bell, Chbirman. Demoqstration of istep-Up Sales plan"-tr part of NRLDA's Sales Training ProgramGeorge S. Brosch.

(b) Industry-Engineered Home. Good American Homes Program-Ted Baldwin.

The annual'meeting of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association will be held at the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, Calif., November 7-lL, 1949. Following is the schedule of meetings and events.

Registration and Information ' Main Lobby

Mon., November 7-9:00 a.m. through Thursday, Nov. 10'

Monday, November 7

Executive Committee-9:3O a.m. Empire Room

Managing Officers of State and Regional Associations-' 9:30 a.m. ......Garden Room

Tuesday, November 8

Managing Officers of State and Regional Associations9:30 a.m. Garden Room

Other Committees at discretion of Chairmen. Rooms io4

Wednesday, November 9

Board of Directors - 9 :30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ' Gold Ball Room

All dealers welcome.

9:30 a.m.-Call to or'der-President C. B. Sweet.

Welcome-George Adams, President, Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California. Mayor of San Francisco'

President's RePort-C. B. Sweet.

Industry Objectives-l949 and .1950.

1. National Affairs RePort.

2. Dis'cussion of National Affairs.

"The World in Which We Live"-Hon' Harry P. Cain, U. S. Senator from Washington'

2:00 p.m.-Hoover Commission Report-Emmett I.

Leahy, member of Hoover Task Force reporting for Citizen's Committee for the Hoover report'

The "Open End" Mortgage-Arthur Sworn Goldman, Director of Marketing and Research, Architectural Forum.

Industry Objectives-L949 and 1950 (continued).

. 3. Public Relations Awards.

Hon. Kenneth S .Wherry, IJ. S. Senator from Nebraska, Minority Leader 81st CongrQss-r'fengress and Amer- ) ican Industry."

2:00 p.m.-Industry Objectives-l949 and 1950.

Trade Promotion (continued).

(c) Resear'ch-William H. Scheick, Executive Di, rector of Building Research Advisory Board, National Research Council.

Report of Lumber Dealers Research Council *Clarence Thompson, Chairmdn.

6. Report of 'Materials Handling Committee-James Mack, Chairman.

7. Public Relations.

(a) What is the meaning of "Public Relations"Russell F. Bjorn, Public Relations Counsellor.

(b) Objectives and Recommendations of the Pub1ic Relations Committee-Phil Creden, Chairman.

(c) Typical Activities-Paul \Matson, Director of Public Relations.

Friday, November 1l

Board of Directors (Executive Session) 9:3O a'm.-l :00 p.m.

8. Report of Nominating Committee-J. W. Copeland, Chairman.

9. Report of Treasurer-W. A. Barksdale.

10. Report of Budget Committee-J. Hammond Geis, Chairman.

11. New Business-Discussions by board members.

12. Annual Meeting-1951.

Events

The Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California as hosts to the National retail lumber dealers from over the Uriited States has planned some interesting sightseeing trips and entertainment for the visitors.

Monday, November 7' For those dealers not attending scheduled committee meetings-suggestions: See San ''

C. B. Sweet President

H. B. Northup Executive Vice President

Los Angeles Phone

PYromid l-1197

tr'I$K & ilIA$ON

Your distributor for roofing of oll kinds

WOOD SHINGTES - SPTIT SHAKES - SHAKERTOWN SIDEWAttlS

PABCO AND PIONEER ROOFING AND REI/ATED tTEtls

855 EL CENTRO ST. SOUTH PASADENA, CAIIF.

HOllESr GRADtllGooo no substitutes

Posodenq Phone SYcqmore 9-2674

E. K.WOOD TUMBER CO.

GENERAT OFFICES: P. O. Box 1618, Ociklond, Colifornio tOS ANGETES Office ond Yords:4710 S. Alomedo sr.-JE3lll

OAKTAND Yqrds ond Whorves: 727 Kennedy Sf.-KE4-8466

PORTTAND Mill Soles Ollicet 827 Terminol Soles Bldg.

SAW ,Ytlltsi Roseburg, Oregon o Reedsport, Oregon

RETATI YARDS: IOS ANGETES 'OAKIAND ONTARIO HOTIYWOOD

IONG 3EACH. RIVERSIDE. TEA,IPIE,CITY. SIERRA ilADRE O INDIO. THERMAL IA VERNE WHITTIER PASADENA SAN PEDRO

l. di erridir4a & Soa

TTOOD PRODUCTS STAIR BUILDERS

350 Treat Ave., San Francisco 10 ' HEmlock 1-8111

A Source of Supply

lhe Building lrode Hos lleeded

WHOLESALE

Oak Thresholds, lnterior or Exterior Oak Stair Treads

Vertical Grain Douglas Fir Stair Treads

Stair Pa*s To Your Dehils, and Specitcations, also Stock Parb

Few lumber operotors Gon 0ff01d not lo own lhem. Attracfive ldrms where desired.

Francisco-Telegraph Hill with its famous Coit TowerSeal Rock-famous Clifi House on the beach-Ride a cable car-visit the "Top of the Mark"-See Golden Gate Bridge -visit the Opera House, and other points of interest.

Golf will be arranged at the famous Lake Merced Courst: for those interested.

Tuesday, November 8; All arranged sight seeing trip from the Fairmont Hotel to Chinatown; to Fisherman's Wharf ; thence via the Marina to the Golden Gate Bridge to Muir Woods in Marin County; to the San Rafael-Richmond Ferry to the East Side of the Bay; thence to the IJniversity of California campus, with a stop at the Claremont Hotel for lunch, furnished through- the courtesy of the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California, returning via Bay Bridge to San Francisco and out to arr exceptional orchid and gardenia nursery; a stop at Mission Dolores and return to the hotel.,

This tour will leave the hotel at 9:30 a.m. and return to the hotel around 4:00 p.m. Tickets, will be on sale at the information desk.

On Tuesday evening, San Francisco Hoo-Hoo Club No. 9 and.Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 will stage a joint concatenation at the Fairmont Hotel.

Golf will be arranged at the Lake Merced Course for those interested.

Wednesday, November 9. The annual ladies' luncheon, 12 o'clock noon, in the Tonga Room of the Fairniont Hotel

Wednesday evening, the Lumber Merchants Association of Northern California and the Southern California' Retail Lumber Asso-ciation will co-host a cocktail party for all the visitors at the Fairmont Hotel.

Thursday, November 10. Cocktails through the courtesy of the Celotex Corporation at 6:00 p.m. in the Cafe Rootn of the Palace Hotel.

Thursday evening at 7:00 the Garden Court of the Palace Hotel will be the scene of the "Gold Rush" party which will include bufiet dinner and dancing. A beautiful door prize will be given away through the courtesy of the Northern California hosts.

Friday, November 11. Another day to see San Francisco for those who didn't have an opportunity on previous days.

Saturday, November 12. Football game at BerkeleyOregon vs. California.

Chemical Brown Stain in Pine Digcussed At Dry Kiln Club Meeting \

The last meeting of the Central California Dry Kihr Club was held in September at the Collins Pine Company's mill at Chester, Calif.

Forty men enjoyed a lumberjack meal at the mess hall, and Elmer Goudy, general manager of the company, welcomed the group.

Bill Thexton of the Scott Lumber Company, Burney, Calif., president of the Central California Dry Kiln Club, presided at the business meeting, and was moderator during the afternoon's discussion of "Chemical Brown Stain in Pine."

Al O'Brien of the Collins Pine Company, who is in charge of the brown stain research being conducted ir'cooperation with the Western Pine Association, reported on their progress to date. The effect of bulk piling of green sugar pine 4/4 and 6/4 lumber on the development of chemical brown stain during subsequent kiln drying was found to be most pronounced, he said' Bulk storage of the green lumber for more than six days appears ttr make it more susceptible to stain during kiln drying, and storage of 14 days may cause degrade of over 50 per cent in 6/4 stock, he stated.

Carl Rasmussen, head of the Research Department of the Western Pine Association, indicated that the results of this series of experiments will be made available as each phase is completed.

The men examined the Collins Pine Company's kiln installation, and the new kilns being built.

The next meeting of the Club is scheduled for November 18 at the plant of McCloud River Lumber Company, McCloud, Calif. This will be a joint meeting with the Oregon Dry Kiln Club.

The strength of a timber can be determined more accurately by visual inspection than can that of any other technically determinate structural material.

Following the convention, tours of several of the Redwood mills have been arranged as well as a tour to Yosemite and Sequoia National Parks' There will be several committees of Northern California lumbermen who will see to it that the National Association visitors have a memorable staf in California.

tacllonald & Harrington, [td.

Wholesste Lumber - Direcf Shippers in Corlotrd Lots

Redwood - Douglas Fir - Ponderosa Pine

Also avoilcjcle out of loccrl stocks, Scrn Frcrrcisco Bcry Arec Rock Wool-Insulotion Bocrd-Asbestos Cement Bocrd Aluminum Gcrage Doors,

GEORGE CLOUGH

--lA -3N re: -]D fWJ,:t IUMB

E R

TWENIY-FIVE yeors, or so, in the lumber business in Southern Colifornio hos toughl me the Retqil Deoler in lhis oreq is interesled in fhree solienl feqlures when ordering from his wholesoler-qnd lhey ore -SERVICE, QUALIIY qnd DEPENDABITITY .

EXPERIENCE develops "Know How" in underslonding the needs of cuslomers ond lhen it is up to the distribulor lo see only rhe BEST in quolity lumber is used to fill every order. We speciolize in this type of SERVICE ond, of course, ot the RIGHT PRICE.

ALERT deolers reolize-during lhese doys of stiffening compelilionQUAIITY of MANUFACTURE is doubly imporldnt ond conscienlious otlenlion on our porl is lo see thot YOU secure DEPENDABLE grodes. Our direct mill qffiliqtion qssures iust thotincluding prompt on-lime delivery, even if the mqrket is fough.

WHEN inleresled in stroight or mixed cors-PONDEROSA ond SUGAR PINE, SHINGIES' REDWOOD, STANDARD ITE'!'IS OF BOARDS ond DlrrAENSIONS-lusr give us q coll

Dodge Report On Building

F. W. Dodge Corporation reports that sPectacrrlar increases in the dollar-volnme of builcling :rn d constrttction co ntracts arvarded during September in the thirtvscverr states east of the Rocky N{ountains has lrrought the total to $1,093,724.0C0. the highest reported for a singlc lnonth since June, 1942, u'l-ren wartime construction lvas at its peak. This u'as the second time sincc the pre$oom years in thc Tu,enties that more than a billion dollars in arvards u'ere reportecl for a singlc month in those thirtyseven states, the corporatiorr reports.

Bourdon Open For Business

The David Bourdon Lunrber Company opened rccently at 18446 Hart Street in Reseda, Calif ].ou Rourdon is manager. Lou has been in the lumber business in the Los Angeles area for 17 years, and u,as associatetl u'ith the Bourclrn plants at Santa Xfonica, North Hollvu'ood and Harvthorne.

Rice cnd Mcrnuel

H. Rice ancl Jack A. nfanuel, Jr. have opencd lumber offrces at 750 Thornton Street in Sar.r Leandro, and u'ill specialize in grading anC tallying lumber. Rice was formerly rvith the N{onarch Lumber Cornpany as an expcditcr and superintendent, ancl Nllanuel n,as associated n ith his father in the lumber business in Angels Camp,.

Lumber Salet Company Enters \(/holesale Lumber Business

Lumber Sales Company u'ishes to annotlnce its entrance into the wholesale lun-rber business lr'ith offrces located at 2000 Evans Avenue, San Francisco, California.

Wen<leIl Paquette and A. D. "Art" Ilvans rvill head up the nen Company. Sales will bc confinecl exclusively to the retail yard tradc.

A1l stanclard West Coast softrn'ood species u'ill be handled u.ith mixetl car shipmcnts from Oregon mills a specialty'

Wlrolesale stock of Redwoocl will be carried at their clistribgtion yarcl a'd pror'pt service will be rendered to dealers only, by carrier or truck.

Thc con.rpany r,vill offer tntck and trailer shipmer.rts frorn California rnills and u,ill insure prompt delivery through control of equiprnent operated in conjunction with the office'

Both Wenclell and "Art" are rn'ell known in the San Francisco area, Wendell having started at the olcl Pope & Talbol yarcl on Tl-rircl Street in 1920, then rvith chas. R. McCorfiricl< Lnmber Cornpany, and Allen & Dettmann Lumber Company successively. During the r,l'ar he served in the Marine Corps in connection with their lumber purchases, among other things' "Art" enjoys a wide acquaintar.rce u'ith Oregon miils and the Northern Californi:r retail )'ard tratle. Starting rvith Diamond X'{atch Company in Spoltane hc a<lvanced to the post of purchasing agent in California. For the past three years he has been in business for hirnself as A.D. Evans Company, u'holesale lumber, 681 Market Street, San Fr;rncisco'

Lclshley lumber Seiles Co., lnc.

t17HOLESALE

Douglos Fir o Whire Fir o Redwood

No.

Celotex Advertising \(/ins Award

The 1949 direct mail advertising campaign of The Celotex Corporation u'as selected for a "Best of Industrv,, arvard in the annual contest conclucted by the Direct \Iaii Advertising- Association, Inc. Awarcls \vere presentecl to the various industry leaders during the Association's 1949 Conference September 2I-23 at the Congress Hotel, Chicago.

'Ihe contest was judged on the basis oi general excellence plus results achieved ancl an exhibit including displays of the winnng campaigns u'i1l tour the United States and Canada to encourage the increased use of r.r.cll-plannecl, effective direct mail advertising.

In arlclition to its direct mail campaign, The Celotex Corporation also conclucted in 1919 the largest national space advertising program in its history, u,ith double-page spreads ancl full pages in The Saturday Evening Post, Bettcr FIon'res ancl Gardcns, Successful Fanning, Progressive I.'arrner and over fifty other publications including builder, architectural and trade rr.ragazines.

W. M.Dcy Accepts Mcncrger's Job

\\r. NI. (Bil1) Day, formerly nlanager of N{ontgomerv \\rard's store in Auburn, Calif. has accepted the position of rnanager of the retail department of the Cal-Icla LumberCompany there. He has had many years exl)erience in merchandising and is well knorvn in the Auburn area.

BUIIT.UP OR KNOCKED.DOWN

FRA'YIEs AND INSIDE JATIBS

SLIDT]IG DOOR FRATUIES

Wirh or Without Finish Hqrdwqre

Wrile or Coll for Complete Frome Colologue

MacD0UGALt D00R AND FRAME C0.

IOIOO S. Alomedc Street

tos ANGETES 2, CAUF. lOroin 6-3166

\7. P. Elected President and General Meet Mrs. Zimmerman Davis Manager of Potlatch Forests, Inc.

William P. Davis has been elected president ancl general manag'er of Potlatch Forests, Inc., accordirrg to an announcement this r,veek by the board of direct()rs. He succeeds G. F. Jen'ett as president and the l:lte C. F. Billings as ger-reral manager. Nlr. Jeu,ett becomes chairmau ol' the board.

Nel's of tl.re election of Nlr. I)avis rn'as accompanied bythe announcement that Potl:rtch Forests, Inc. n'ill enter the field of manufacturing pulp ancl paper products in orcler to make maximrrm rrse of the mixed species (l hite fir, rerl fir, larch ancl ceclar) u'hich constitnte approximately onehalf of the forest cover of northern Idaho. Plans 'call for the erection and operation of a modern pulp and papcr mill integriitcd rvith lttmber and veneer plants at Ler,r'istotr.

Thc rrcu, presi<lcnt and ger-reral manager is u'iclely knolvtr in the paper and pulp industry. For several years he rvas cl-rief engineer and assistant procluction manager of thc Southern Kraft l)ivision of the International Paper Company during rn,hich time he u'as in charge of clesigning, engineering, purchasing and constrttction of Internatior.rai's plants ancl rnachines in Florida, N{ississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana ancl Arkansas. In 1943 he n'as transferred to the Nerv York officc as cocirdinator of sales and production. Itecentlv he has lteen mattager of tht: Clor-rtainer Division and of the Single Service (milk bottles, etc.) Division. He rvill assulnc his nerv cluties at once and n'ill make his home in Lewiston.

The clecision of l)otlatch Forests, Irrc. to enter the pulp and paper field is regarclecl as a highly important development for the Inlarrd Iimpire. More complete utilization of the mixed species s'hich grorv abttndantly and rapidll' in the area n'ill increase greatlv the value of the timbercrop. The companr', a \\'eyerhaeuser affi1iate, has long' been interested in extensive Programs dealing in tree farurirrg, conservation and utilization. It operates three sarvmills located at l,eu,iston, Potlatch and Ctleur d'Alene' Through its research laboratories it achievecl the complete utilization of sarvdust and shavings by convertitlg thenr into highly efficier"rt, economical fuel. Thesc J'res-to-log machines are now in operation at practically all \\reycrhzreuser plants and :rt other sarvlltills throughout tire rvorld.

Thc vour.rg lady r'vhose Picture :iclorns this page is NIrs. Claire Zitnnrermatr, office manager of tl're I-umber Merchants '\ssociatiotr of Northern Califorrri:r, San Francisco, 'trthose ac<luairrt:rnce includes practicall.v rill o{ thc Association members' She has o{ten been complimented for l'rer fine telePhone voicc, an<1 her ability in hanclling various matters over the Phone.

A lot of detail u'ork is harrrlled Lr1' M rs. Zitnmerman irr connection rvith the Association's group insurance plans, educational programs, meetings, corrvcutiorrs, ar-rd mailings to the membership. She is a splencli<l sorlrce of general inforrnation for the members. lrrcitlenlallv she is a native,,f Caliiornia.

Dubs, [td. Will Plcry At Cypress Point Nov. l8

Presitlent lirnie Bacon :Ilm()t1t1ces that Dubs, I-td. rvill have a tournament at Cypress I'oint Golf & Country Club on Fridzry, November 18. Tee off time n'ill be not later thar-r 10:30 a.m. A1 ]lell, Hobbs \Vall Lumber Co., San Francisco, n'ill tre chairman of the day.

-\ rnorlerrr rrhite 1>ir.re \reneer plant has recently been complctc<l :tn<l is nou' in operation.

f hc exte nsir-e itrogranl o{ intellrated activities creates no ch:rnges in the rxanagement of logging, sar'vrnill and lrrnrlrer manufacturing. Potlatch personnel includes such u'ell-knou'n figures in the industrl' as O. H. Leuschel, E. C. Rettig, Rov l{uffman, H. L. Torsen, C. J. Johnson, D. S. Troy, J. J. O'Connell, C. O. Graue, llorvard Bradbury ancl Ilarl Ritzheimer. Idaho \\rhite Pinc rvill continue to be a major lumlter ltroclttct, as u'ell as other species, for r,r'hich a Dermanent rnarket h:rs been cleveloped.

in 2x4 studs, eased. edges, double end ,rimmed'' and, Lignasan treated.

O. Harry Schrader h. Named Managing Director o[ Douglas Fir Plywood Ats'n

'O. Harry Schrader Jr., 39, has been named the new managing director of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association, the trade Promotion organization of the l4-factory West Coast PIYwood industry, according to E. W. Daniels, chairman of the industry management committee and director of sales of Harbor Plywood Corp. of Hoquiam, Wash.

Schrader, who is director of-the State of Washington Forest Products Institute, will assume the new post December 15.

In making the announcement of the appointment, Daniels, speaking from the plywood association's Tacoma headquarters, cited Schrader's 15 years experience in building products merchandising and outstanding work in d.eveloping laminated wood products and new methods of wood utilization.

Schrader's experience in merchandising and sales-promotion of building materials includes several years work with retail dealers planning merchandising campaigns as regional executive of the Western Retail Lumber Dealer's Association' He is the author of a text used in dealer training courses at 19 universities and shared prominently in organizing, three years ago, college courses to train retail dealers in better salesmanship.

As director of the plywood association, Schrader will concentrate on carrying forward the sharply expanded plywood promotion which, during the past ten years, has vastly increased clemand for the panel material, raising it from a specialty category to a basic building commodity. One phase of the industry's new million dollar advertising program, whicir is just getting under way, calls for stimulation of plywood at consumer level through a schedule of advertisements in national farm and consumer publications.

In addition to sales promotion, the plywood association, which is supported by the plywood manufacturers' maintains quality of product through constant product inspection and testing as well as laboratory and field tests to explore new uses of the versatile panel material'

As head of the state-maintained Institute of Forest Products, Schrader directs the varied projects of the organization to further increase utilization of the forest resources of the nation and the development of new marketable commercial wood products. In addition to directing the forest products instiiute, he is also an associate professor of forest products at the IJniversity of Washington, where he is recognized as an educator whose teaching is founded on practical business experience as well as academic training.

He is also associated with Timber Structures, Inc', of Portland, Ore., and other cities in a consulting capacity' The finn is a large fabricator of beams and other wood structures, the producti being marketed throughout 'the nation as well as many foreign countries.

During the war, Schrader did research work for the CurtisWrighl Aircraft Co. and was director of a wartime project undert"Len jointly by War Production Board and Timber Structures to develop fabrication methods and use of glued laminated timbers. His work involved promotion among the nation's leading wood fabricators to establish acceptance of the then advanced-type structural material.

The new managing director of plywood industry promotion obtained his bachelor's degree in forestry products at University of Washington in 1931 ; he earned a master's degree at University of Wisconsin, during which time he did researcir work at the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, followed by a doctorate from Yale UniversitY.

Schrader is a member of the following organizations an<i professional societies: Society of American Foresters, Forest Froducts Research Society, American Society of Testing Materials, American wood Preservation Association and Pacific Coast Building Officials Conference.

He succeeds Charles E- Devlin who resigned from the plywood association 60 days ago to become general sales manager of Simpson Logging Co. of Seattle.

Mcrrysville Ycrd Burns

Fire destroyed the yard of the Union Lumber Company, Marysville, Calif., October 4.

O. Hcrry Schrcder Jr.

TAYIOR LUIIBER COMPAilY

3O3 Hompton Bldg. EUGENE, OREGON p. O. Box t2t5

TWX.EG 58 phone 5682-5683

RAlt ond CARGO

o Distributors of Ailert eoott Ar4alteh prra4ncJ4

o speciolizins in stock trom /lelka U"/t eoott *lilll

sqn Frqncisco "9uslained Quolity" tor Angetes

TTOYD W. ELIIOTT CHARIES E. KENDATL

Phone: O9"g!f 24211

REPRESENTATIVES Petroleum Securities Building Fife Building Phone: pRospect 8770

ROUNDS TRADING (OMPA}IY

Wholesole Dislributors of Double, end trimmed, surfoced or run to pqltern

PONDEROSA PINE

WPA Groded

Product of TWIN.CITY IU'YIBER CO.

Succersor to WINONA INVESII ENT COMPANY (Colifornio Division) Morysville, Coliforniq

DRY REDWOOD

Let us help with your lumber requirements.

PE]IBERTIIY TUTBER G(l.

5800 So. Boyle Ave. Ios Angeles ll

Klmbcll 5lll

Product of ROCKPORT REDWOOD COMPANY (I.nb.? CrlltorBla nrdwod A$clrilon) Rockport, Cqliforniq

ROUNDS & KITPATRICK TUMBER CO.

Rounds, (Neqr Astil Cqliforniq

DOUGTAS FIR - SUGAR PINE

CEDAR SHINGLES

GENERAT OFFICES

Crocker Bldg., Son Frqncisco 4, Colif. Phone YUkon 6-0912

110 West Oceqn Blvd., long Beoch 2, Colif. phenss-[e69 Beoch 7-2781 - Zenith 6O4l

Engi neerang, King Size ffiffi, ffi," i"tr#::*w$ry'

For 50 years folks have said, "If lurnbermen would onll' do something about reforestatior"r. If lumbermen woulcl only plant a tree for every tree they cut. If "

For 50 years lumbermen and {oresters have been trying to fir-rd the ansu,ers to these and a thousand other tough conserr.ation questior.rs. A first thing learned rvas that a forestry idea. that rvorked in one region might be worse than useless ir-r another. In the West Coast mountains of the Douglas fir region, for example, forestry hacl to be adapted to the engineering problems of lumbering as rvell as to proltlems of tree species, soils and climate'

In the t,cek of October 9 foresters from all over the country attenclecl the national meeting of their professional organization, the Society of American Foresters, held in Seattle. Many rvho took field trips to see mountain timber han esting operations were amazed by the big-scale spectacles of forest engineering-scenes that are familiar everyu,here nou,adays in the Douglas fir region'

Pcmphlets on Western Red Cedcrr and Sitka Spruce Lumber Now Avcilqble

"\\restern Recl Cedar f-umber" and "Sitka Spruce Lumber," second and third in the series of species pamphlets being published by the West Coast Lumbermen's Assoctation, are nou' available'

Attractively printed in tlvo colors, with numerous illustrations, the eight-page pamphlets briefly describe the properties and uses of lumber manufactured from the two species by West Coast sawmills.

Copies of "\Vestern Red Cedar Lumber" and "Sitka Spruce Lumber," which fit a No. 10 envelope, may be ob-

From soaring ridges and torvering peaks they gazed out over thousands upon thousands of acres in single operating units of the West Coast timber industry, some of them extending into national forests.

The visitors learned that in West Coast logging a given stand of Douglas fir needs to be clear-cut if a nerv crop of Douglas fir is to be obtained.

They learned that if many trees were left standing in the cutovers, "shade-tolerant" species would grolv, causing the firs to die out.

They saw that the leaving of blocks and strips of conebearing Douglas firs ou harvested lands, u'ith areas exposed to sunlight, woulcl fetch up the Douglas firs "as thick as the hair on a dog's back."

Such is the lesson of experience in Douglas fir forest er-rgineering. Appliecl on a giant scale, it provides reforestation today. promises plenty of tirnber for tomorrolv'

tained in quantity without Lumbermen's Association, Portland 5, Oregon.

charge from the West Coasi1410 S. W. Morrison Street,

F.P.R.S. Meeting November 4

The Northern California Section of the Forest Products Research Society 'ir,'ill hold their Fall Meeting at the San Francisco Auditorium, San Francisco on November 4' Five technical papers will be presented in the afternoon' The meeting will be open to non-members as r'vell as members, and visitors rvill be welcome.

Testimonial for Outstanding Service To Hoo-Hoo

During the annual meeting of the Cr-escent City Hoo-Hoo Club held in the Roosevelt Hotel, New Odeans, on September 29, !949, the following resolution'was unanimously adopted:

Whereas, the International Coniatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo has been particularly fortunate in having, during the past year, as its Snark of the lJniverse,.Brother LeRoy Stanton, and,

Whereas, by his charming personality and sincerity of purpose he brought to his tasks a dignified simplicity and gracc of *"rrrr., in discharging the heavy responsibilities of his high office, and

,Whereas, he inspired all brothers who had the pleasure o{ meeting and knowing him with the frate4nal spirit of goodwill embodied in the principles of Hoo-Hoo.

Therefore, be it resolved, that we convey to kRoy Stanton our recognition of his outstanding services to our Order, with the wish that he will be with us for many years to come'

Be it further resolved, that this Resolution be recorded in the minutes and that a copy be fbrwarded to Brother Stanton as a testimonial of the high esteem in which we hold him'

Big Crowd Attendg Football Nisht At Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39

More than 120 football fans attended the dinner meeting of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39, at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, October 17.

The entertainment consisted of a showing of the official film of the U.S.C.-California game played two days before. Billy Main, one of the greatest blocking backs California ever had was the commentator. The pictures were splendid, and the commentator did a fine job. Incidentally Billy Main is as.sociated with Wholesale Lumber Distributors, Inc., Oakland. Bob Hogan was chairman of the day. He introduced the comrnentator and operated the projector'

Carl R. Moore, formerly secretary-treasurer for many years, and Clem Fraser, past president, and founder of the Reveille idea, were presented with Life Membership cards.

James R. Twohey, Western Sierra Lumber Co., Pleasanto, Calif., drew the $10,00 cash attendance prize.

President Ed LaFranchi presided' He introduced C' D. LeMaster, Sacramento, who is Seer of the House of Ancients; Gordon Brawith, Sacramento, and Jim McNab, Oakland, Club No. 39 member for many years.

Dink Templeton Talks to S. F. Lumbermen's Club Members

A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand at the 2nC 1949 fall meeting of the San Francisco Lumbermen's Club at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, November 18'

Jack Butler, the Club's new presiderit, presided and introduced the speaker of the day, Dink Templeton, sports director for radio station KFRC, and widely known sports commentator and writer, who talked on football in the Sarr Francisco Bay area f.or 1949. The speaker got a big hand at the conclusion of his talk.

. Herb Schaur, Jr., Deputy State Snark for Northern California, announced that there will be a concat at the con-. vention of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association, November 8. This will be sponsored jointly by the San Frincisco and Oakland Hoo-Hoo Clubs'

The president introduced Ed LaFranchi, president of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39.

Door prizes were won by Walter S. Johnson, Jt. anrJ Seth L. Butler.

Committee Chairman Appointed For Hoo-Hoo Club No' 39

Presideht E. J. LaFranchi recently appointed committee chairmen to serve throughout the coming year. These are as follows: Meow Editor, Wm. McCubbin; Assistant Editor, H. Truxtun Jones; Finance, Tom Hogan; Membership, Don Kesselring; Attendance, Joe Pepetone ; Program, D. H. LeBreton; Reception, Clarence Dame and Wm' Fraser i Fraternal, Robert Meyer; Publicity, Herb Farrell; Sports' Bob Hogan; Educational, Tom Jacobsen; Reveille, Tom Jacobsen; Christmas Fellowship Fund, Al Kelley; Activities, Lu Green; Entertainment, Rod Branson; Good Fellowship Disbursement, S. C. Forsey and Tom Branson; Meetings, Frank Brown; Christmas Party, D. H. LeBreton; Nominating, Jas. B. Overcast; Paraphernalia; G. W. Sechrist.

D. H. LeBreton is vice president; G. W. Sechrist is secretary-treasurer; H. Truxtun Jones is Sergeant-At-Arms' The directors are: Al Kelley, Lu Green, Wm' McCubbin: Herb Farrell, and Bob Hogan

Hoo-Hoo Club No. 62 Meets at Lodi

The first fall meeting of Central Valley Hoo-Hoo Club No. 62 was held at El Patio, Lodi, Calif., on Monday evening, October 10. There was an attendance of 30, including visitors from Modesto, Salinas, Stockton, and Sacramento.

Vice president Bob,Fuller, Valley Lumber- Co. of Lodi, presided at the dinner meeting. There wis a discussion of plans for the November meeting, which will be held in Modesto, and the Christmas Party, to be held in Stockton.

(Continued on Page 38)

L. ITf. MARTINEZ GO.

Wholescrle Lumber

' Bqlfour Building

SAN FRANCISCO 4, CALIF.

Cqsh in on lodoy's. wonder seller, lhe wonder .shingles for betler sidewqll+

WOI{DER.KtlTE

Cooprn.lloncAN lurnsEn Co.

Americcn Bank Bldg., Portlond S, Oregon Phone BEccon 2124 lelerype pD43

Purveyors of Foresl Products to Colifornis Retoilers

FIR-SPRUCE-HE'UIIOCK

CEDAR_PINE-PLYWOOD

Representing

Double coursing creqles deep shodow lines, gives double insulqlion ql no exlrq cosl. No wonder CEDARWAIIS, double coqled by the new WonderKole proces, csrry c double soles punch. No wonder lhey're populor qs qn exlrq proftt moker for deolers.

Write Ur For Detoils

SIDEWAII LUMBER CO.

WHOIESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOT NORTHERN CATIFORNIA 1994 Oqkdqle'Avenue, Sqn Frqncisco 24

ATWATER 2-8112

R. H. (Bobl Briggs, Soles lloioger

Frost Hqrdwood Floors, Inc. in the Socromenlo ond Son Jooquin Volleys

FRO9IBMND FLOORING

OAi-PECAN-BEECH

Calif ornia Rcprcs cntatioctwrlFRED r. COOPER LBR. CO. 23tf E. Gobrodo 3r. PAsADENA I

Phonc RYon l-76i!l tYcomorc 3-2Qll

Ofiice ond Worehouse 5O5O Eost Slou_ion Aye., los_Angeles 22, Calif.

Phone lOgon 5.51/t4

Manueadufing Plant, 5324 East Sfcusol Ave., Los Ang.etei y2, Coli,r.

Hoo-Hoo Club No. 62

(Continuecl frorn I'ag-e 36)

The entertainment consisted o{ the sh<lu-ing of tile Caliiornia Recl\r'ood Association picture Sempervirens, a truly beauti{ul picture. ft r,r'as exhibitecl lrl' J. \\'' Gibbons oi I-odi, and the sho',ving rvas enjo1.ecl bv all.

Among those present t'ere C. D. l-eXlaster, S:rcraltrent(), Sccr of the Honse of Ancients; Gorclot.r I',ran'ith, Sacrarncnto, past presiclent, Sacramento l{oo-Hoo Club; arrtl Vicegerent Snark \\'illian-r Ultch, Stockton.

Those u'ho cante from the San Francisco Bay district irrcluclecl Jacli Crat.re ancl Leu- Go<lard, of l{obbs \Vall l,unrbcr C-'o.. :rncl -\lcx Gorclotr. Gorclcn-NIacBeath I-Iarclrvoori Co.. llerkcler'.

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Committee Appointments

At a meeting of the lroarrl of clirectors of the Los Angeics Hoo-Hoo Club at tlre University Club, Los Angeles orr

September 29, Presiclerrt Totn Fox :rnnouncecl the follol'ing comr-nittee appointt'neuts for the comitlg vear:

C-<;ncatenation, Huntly \\'rark; I'rogrzttn, George Clough ; Prizes, Bob Osgood; I'ultlicit-v, l',d Xlartirr; \Ien-rbership. J. \\r. Fitzpatrick; Golf , Ed lJarter and F{arvev Koll.

I-eIloy H. Stanton Sr. and l)ee C. Ilsslc,r- ivcre apllointetl Co-Chairmen of the Legislative ancl liducation Ctlmmittee. Nfembers of this committee ir.rclucle Orval \\r. Steu'art, I{arl D. Crockett. George Lottnsberrr'. J. A. l'rivctt, A. Il NtcKee, Jr., I'aul Orltan, H. I'ark .\rnol<1, arld Lathrolr Lcishmar.r.

Concat To Be Held

At Eurekcr Nov. I I

A Corrcatenatiorr l'ill be helti at 4:0O p.m. ()ll liritla,r'', Nor-ember 11 at I'-urekii Inn, Ilureka, in connection u'ith the Rendezr'ous bcing held orr Thursday ar.rd Fridar', Nor-ember 10 anri 11. Sevcral pronlilreut Hoo-Hoo fr<lm tht' San Francisco ]rav :trelt har,c arr:rtlge<l to attend'

Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39

Meets November 14

The next regular tlirrtlcr nrectilrg of lloo-[:[otr 39 n'ill be held at thc Cllarctnorrt [lotcl, I]erkele1' c1ar. evening, Nortember 14.

Hoo-Hoo Club Members

Enioy Buck Stew

A feature of the Coast Cottrrties Floo-Hoo Club meeting held at the Big Hat liestarrrant, Salinas \\'as the buck stelr, dinner pro.,,iclecl by Don Noggle of Noggle-Swensoll Lumber Co., Salinas, ancl Sicl Proutr- of Tt'nan I-umber Co.. Salinas. Ilresident Jack Thornbcrg 1>resided, and ther': \\':rs an atterrrlance ,'f 25.

Hoo-Hoo Club No. 3l Will Stcge

GolI Tournqment Nov. 4

Sarr Joacluin Hoo-Hoo Club No. 31 u'ill have :t golf tournament, n'ith dinner and a sports program in the evening at the Sunnysicle Cottntrv Club, Fresno, on Friday, Nor-etrtlrcr 4. Tee off u'ill be at 72:29 p.m. Dinner rvill lle servecl at 6:3 p.nr.

Herb Schcur, Jr. Is New N. Ccllil.

Deputy Stcte Snark

l)ave Davis, Sttpreme Jabberu'ock of Hoo-Hoo International, annotlnces the:rppointurent of Iferb Schaur, Jr', Scuth City l-umbcr & Supyrl)' Co., South San Francisco, :rs Deputy State Snark for Northcrn California for 19'191 950.

Helms-Wcrtts Lumber Co.

Succeeds Ccrrl W. Watts

Flelm-\\ratts Lumber Co., has succce<lerl (larl W. Watts, u,holesale lumber dealer. The ofhces of the l1ew company rtrc at 1 l)rttmnr Street, San Francisco ll. Ihc telellhone rrrrrnlrcr is YUkon 2-7066.

I'rincipals in the nen' firm are Giltntlrc ()'Neill, Gcorge S. IIclrns, Xlargaret Ka1' Arrclerson, ancl Carl \\r. \\ratts'

Attend Sales Meeting

Club No. otr XIon-

llill Ilamiltou an<l lieu Connltv of thc [,os t\ngclcs officc r,i Holr.ncs ]irrreka l,ttmber Co., and R. \\r. Dalton of Ii' \\'. l)altor-r & Co., 1,os Angeles. Arizoria representatilc .I the cot.upttt.tl-, atterr<lcd :r sales n.reeting at the mil1 in Eurcka. C)ctober 4 to 6. '.['hosc frottt Sau Frar.rcisco inclttclet', Frcd Holmcs, presitlcrrt :rrttl Nliss Illalrchc Schaeller, fronl San Francisco officc, :ttttl l,cror' \IcCornrick, nl:rnager of Redrvood Sales Co.

P. Vlt. CHANTTAND AND AssocnrEs

5140 Crerrshcrw Blvd.

WHOtESAtE

Since 1922 in Soathern Calilomia Stocks on hcrnd at loccrl hcrbor lor fcst service to decrlers

We speciclize in products ol nlooRE Mil.L & tutnBER cO., BANDON, OREGON rons rimbers

ARAGO t UMBEfi"8O., EfvlptRE, OREOON Dousros Fir Quick ltill Shipntent ,rExperience Counts,' port Oslord

Shevlin-McGloud Lumber Compqny

(Successors

PovgrtY

"Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can testify;.but nine times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young rnan is to be tossed overboard and compelled to sink or swim for himself."iJames A. Garfield.

. One Little Word

If any little word of ours can make one life the brighter; If any little song of ourS can make one heart the lighter; God help us Speak that little word, and take our bit of qinging, Ana Jrof, it in some lonely vale, and set the qchoes ringing.

Serious GolI

Walter J. Travis, once American golf champion, was kqeq1r eg $9 1!!ost serious golfer." Once in a friendly match, th- gotf "o"3se lCd ttirough a lovely grove of tiees' in which a bird was singing his heart out. Said Ttavis' companion:

"I{ear that lovely wood thrush."

And Travis answered:

"Damn your bird; I'm playing golf."

Shcllow

,

/

"Lady," said the bass-voiced colored preacher as he led the girl in the starched white dress out into the stream: "I'se gwine to lead you out heah in dis stream an' wash all you' sins away."

"Lawsy, Pahson," giggted the frolicksome damsel; "In dat li'l ole shallow crick?"

LiIe And Decrth

"Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo oi our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word; but in the night of death hope sees a star, and listqning love can heaq the rustle of a wing."

-Robert G. Ingersoll.

- Academic Freedom

Gov. Allen Shivers, of Texas, tells a story on a college professor he knows, who was awakened late one night by a student who was manifestly drunk, and who wanted to debate with him the matter of academic freedom. Sensing his caller's condition, the professor said: "If you will call me when you h'ave sobered up, I will be glad to discuss academic freedom with you."

"But, Professor;t' thi "stqdent said, "When I'm sober I don't give a danin about academic freedom."

Adversity

Adverslty is a medicine which people are rather fond o{ recommer(ding indiscriminately as a panacea for their neighbors. Like other medicines, it only agrees with certain constitutions. There are neryes which it braces, and. ierves which it utterly shatters.--Justin McCarthy; ':

A LcdY All Jllive

Qh, she was a lady all alive: She bedeviled the beaux Who would woo and wive; She woie sackcloth but no ashes, She wore beads, and Purple sashesShe wore feathers, and fine fanciesl Going to routs, and plays, and dances. With gew-gaws, rvhims, and silver dresses, And pearls in curls, And twirls of tresses.

Her jewels shone like midnight marchers,. Her hair built high as Lady.Archer's, Witih broaches, wings, and wonders wiry, Her witchy face- was fine and'fierY. , Her hoop it nearly spread an hcre, She was a credit to her Maker.

Her Maker was pleased fle could contrive, Such a lady'a11 "1i,tt. -Rose O'Neil.

Not Prcrctical

"Farmer Blunt,'! asked the college student who was working as a farmhand during his vacation, "do you think I'll ever become a successful agribulturist?"

"You may," said F'armer Blunt; "but you'll sure make a farmer."

Chcnged

Many a sailop, bold and brave, Is living now with a permanent Wave.

Morcrlity

Man is so essentially, so necessarily, a moral being, that when he denies the existence ofall morality, that very denial already becomes the foundation for a new morality.

-Maeterlinck.

The Tummy's Revenge

The stomach is a slave that must accept everything that is given to it, but which avenges wrongs as slyly as does the slavc.-Souvestre.

);l-'':igi

OOITSOLTIDATDID LUDIIEDI3 OO.

(a

Yard, IDoeks and Planing Mill

INSECT SCREEN CLOTH

'DUROID"

in the 'World's Series games at New York and Brooklyn. He also attended the Redwood Seminars at Dallas, October'17 and 18, and, at Houston, October 2A and'21.

A. R. (Art) Wall, sales engineer with George Windeler Co., Ltd., San Franciscb, manufacturers of wood tanks and -cooling towers, left by automobile October 30 with his wife and two children for a 2f months' sojourn in Mexico. They will spend a month a Guadalajara,, and from thete will drive to Mexico City and Acapulco, and many other' points of interest.

E. G. ("Dave") Davis, of Rounds Trading Co., Sar Francisco, attended the Redwood Seminars at Dallas and Houston, Texas, October 17, 18,20 and 21. From thele he went to Milwarrkee to be present at a meeting of Hoo-Ifoo's Supreme Nine, of which he is a member, at the Schroeder Hotel. He made business calls in Texas, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The entire tri'"r was made by the air route.

W'. D. Vanderlee, of Hammond Lumber Company, fnc.. Chicago, visited the main office in San Francisco, and th,: mills at Samoa and Eureka in the first part of October.

Kenneth Smith, assistant to the president of The Pacific Lumber Company, San Francisco, flew to Waco, Texas October 13, to visit his father at Chilton for a few days before going to Dallas and Houston to attend the Redwood Seminars. held October 17 to 21.

Norm Cords, Cords Lumber Co., San Francisco, and Tom Gore, Salt Lake City, recently attended a sales meeting of representatives of the H. W. Aldrich Lumber Co., Eugene, and visited mills represented by that concern.

Al Kelley, San Francisco Bay district wholesale lumberman, recently made a trip to Portland, Eugene and other Oregon points to call on sawmill connections

E. G. (Ed) Gallagher, manager of the San Francisco warehouse of Associated Plywood Mills, ryas on business trips to Nevada and the San Joaquin Valley in the first part of October.

Al R. Tejeda, is now a salesman for Servente Hardwood Lumber Company, fnc.,, San Francisco. He has 25 years of hardwood experienie, and was for many years yard , superintendent of J. E. Higgins Lumber Co.

Jim McCurdy, formerly with Hayman Building Supply Co., San Francisco, is now with Associated Plywood Miils. San Francisco, as office salesman;

pany, San Francisco, spent his vacation in Amador Countyr' ,r

Don Coveney, of California Lumber Sales, Oakland, hail '',' a very successful fishing trip on the lower Klpmath River,. ; near W'eitchpec, last month.

lW. B. Jefrerson, of Greater City Lumber Co., San Francisco, flew to ,Vancouver, B.C. last month for a week',. vacation. While there he toqk the opportunity to look over a major logging operation in the Fraser Valley, which he found very interesting. Mrs. Jefferson accompanied him on the trip. Calif., was a San there and back in

Dick Grey, Taft Lumber Co., Taft, Francisco visitor October 18. He flew his own plane..

E. Stanley Goodell, vice president of Dant & Russell, Inc., Portland, was in San Francisco on business early in October for a few days. He conferred with Seth L. But ler, Dant & Russell Sales Agency, and Ernest H. Bacon, Fir-Tex of Northern California.

Earlton Shannon has ,been appointed den City Lumber Co., San Jose, Calif. manager of Gar-

Phil Gosslin of Gosslin-Harding Co., San Leandro, Calif.' and his wife spent a week recently at Laguna Beach, Calif.

Bert Hasselberg is now a salesman for California Lumber Sales, Oakland, covering Northern California. He was formerly in the retail lumber business for himself. He is a graduate of the lfniversity of Washington'

George C. Faulkner, Sierra Pine, Inc., San Francisctl, recently called on mills in the pine and redwood producing areas of Northern California'

R. H. (Bob) Briggs, sales manager, Sidewall Lumber Co., San Francisco, recently visited the mill of Capilano Timber Co., Vancouver, B. C., which his firm represents in Northern California.

R. E. (Bob) Caldwel,l, sales engineer, Hammond Lumbe'; Company, San Francisco, spent a few days recently at the company's mill at Samoa. He flew both ways by Southwest Airways.

Miss Elizabeth Campbell of T umber Manufacturing Company, San Francisco spent an enjoyable two weeks' vacation traveling with her mother through Southern California.

!, Z. Todd,, Western Dool & Sash Co., and Mrs. Todd were back October 17, lrom an extended automobile trip in the eastern and southern states.

D. C. ESSLEY and SON

Distribution Yard- rrrrrl..;ar.] .rrrr-rr

e61s E.whittier Borl]".d WHOLESALE

Douglos Fir o Redwood . ponderosc pine

TRUCK OR RAIL DELIVERY

Dee Essley

Wayne Wilson lerry Essley

GRATER TTH(ITE$AIE tU MBER G(IMPA]IY,

9a'oha*p sc,ka A?eah l* R* .eunlren eutpa*q, .!ac, &. Baoan Baot, -e.4a,lten eo. Paduota

DouGrAs FrR - poNDERotil$;1".?ll"1iE _ poRr oRFoRD GEDAR

2O8 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford, Oregon felephone 42OO

ADoms 3-4228

tA 2lO-X

Pnrtonalt

Forrest K. Peil, in charge of retail yards in Northern California for Ilammond Lumber Company, San Francisco, returned October 17 from three 'rveeks' vacation. He rvas accompanied by Mrs. Peil. They fleu' to \Vashington, D.C., and went from there by automobile through Virginia.' North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, N{ississippi ancl I-ouisiana. After a feu' clavs spent in Nerv Orleans they flerv to Sart Francisco.

A. C. Pascoe, l-os Angeles, Pacific Coast representativt, Wood-Mosaic Co., I-ouisville, Kentucky, is back from :t tour of the Pacific Coast states and British Columbia. Hc was accompanied south from Vancouver, B. C. by E. F'. Egan, general manager of \\rood-Mosaic Co., Louisville, and J. J. Egan, general manager of the company's Canadialr plant, Wood-Mosaic, Ltd., \\rooclstock, Ontario.

Bert Bryan, retired former general Hardwood Co., Oakland, his s'ife, his and grandson John, are on a motor States.

Earl Carlson, Santa Fe Ltttnber

Mrs. Carlson returned a couPle of 'iveeks' business and vacation trip bile.

manager of Strable daugl-rter, Mrs. Starr. tour of the United

C-o., San Francisco, and rveeks ago from a trvc, to Oregon b1, automo-

Richard (Dick) Robles, has joined Lumber Manufacturing Company, San Francisco as yard superintendent' Ernie Baer has been promotecl to sales manager.

Percy H. Winsor, now associated u'ith Burbank.

Walter Kolf A. J. and Mrs. Koll, spent

Hugh Wilhoit, W. has returned from a

formerly rvith Craftbilt Cabinets, the Great \\restern Lumber Co. Koll Planing Mill Ltd., Los Angeles, several days in the Northwest.

E. Cooper Lumber Co., Los Angeles, trip to the Northu'est.

Al Forslund, Edward Hines Lumber Co., Sacramentt'r spent several days recently at Eureka and Redding'

Ward Montgomery has joined the offrce staff of the \\rhiting-Mead Co., Los Angeles.

Jerry Mashek, Ilill & N{orton, Inc., Oakland, r'vas Los Angeles visitor.

W. E. Calhoun, turned from a triP

George Kewin is again general mallager of the yard of United Lumber Yards, a position he held time before the change of olvnership'

Nlodesto for some

John Enright and Frank Timmers have been made mernbers of the Strable Hardlvood Company's sales force. Botli are Forestrv graduates of the University of California, and both spent several months in the company's yard at 537 First Street. Oakland.

Jack Lamson is now associated u'ith Wholesale Lumber Distributors, Inc. FIe was formerly with the Californi:t Sugar & Western Pine Agencl, San Francisco, and thc Red River l-umber Co., \Mestwood, Calif., and has a thorough kno'n,ledge of the California pine business. FIe rviil lre in charge of the Ponderosa and Sugar pine departnrent-

Leo Fleitz, California Plyu'ood, Inc., C)akland, recently rnacle an air trip to Los Angeles. He attended the Santa Clara-U. C. L. A. football game October 15.

Kenneth Shipp, California Builders Supply Co., Oakland' ancl Mrs. Shipp left October l1 by air for Nerv York rvhere they boarded the President l\fonroe for a trip through the I'anama Canal to San Francisco. Tlrcy expected to be back Octolrer 31.

Russell Mullin, ing a tour of the

Ilrrrbank I.rtml-rer Co.. Burbank, is makEuropezrn couutries.

Roy Stantoo, Jr., Ii. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles, has returned from a trip through Michigan, Wisconsin and the South calling on their mill connections. He also attendecl the annual convetrtion of the National Hardu'ood Lutnllet ^-\ssociation in Chicago.

John F. Flanson, Anderson-Hanson Co., Studio Citl', lcft for Dallas, Texas, on October 8, to attencl the goldeir rvedcling anniversary of his partner, James G. Anderson, ancl \{rs. Anderson. The company has an offrce in Dallas'

James geles, is nia and

W. MacDonald, back frorn a nine Southern Oregon

L. W. MacDcir-rald Co., Los Arrweeks' trip to Northern Califorll,here he called on the mills.

Don Philips, Sr., Lawrence-Philips Lumber Co.. Los Angeles, spent about ten days in the Eureka district calling on the mills.

department cif the lIe u'as formerly a recellt

Donover Co., Inc., Los Angeles, has to Northern California.

Robert M. (Bob) Bodkin, E. J' geles, is in the North'rvest calling

re-

Stanton ct Son, on the rnills. I-os An-

Hugh W. Blanc has joined the sales Consolidated Lumber Co., Wilmington. rvith the l{amn.roncl Lumber Company.

James Schultz, Fresno, first manager for E. K. \\roocl l-umber Co. in Los Angeles, was a recent guest oi Nlanager J. A.(Al) Privett at his home in Huntington Park for ten days. He made several trips to Balboa to try his luck :rt fishing. Al, by the rvay, is E. K. Woocl's fourth I-os Angeles mana€Jer.

DANT & RUSSELT SALES CO.

lVholcsalc Distributors of Douglas Fir - Ponderosa and Sugar Pine - Port Orford Cedar Red Cedar Shinglcs - Douglas Fir Plywood

sAN F.RANCTSC9 ll

2I4 Front St.-$Utter l-6384

WABEHOUSE

1825 Folsom St.-SUtter l-6388

Young Lumberman?

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roth are being congratulated on the birth of a fine baby boy, Victor Sta.rley Roth, Jr., 9 lbs., 1,3y', oz., born in Oakland, October 15. Mr. Roth is orvner. of the Triangle Lumber Co., Oakland.

Congnctulctions

Tom Jacobsen, Jr. and Mrs. Jacobsen are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter in Oakland, October 7. Tom is a member of the sales department of Cords Lumber Co., San Francisco.

Ioylul Event

A daughter, Ramsay Perry Bell, was born to Mr. an<i Mrs. Alfred D. Bell, Jr., at San Mateo, September 4. This is their third child. Mr. Bell is a partner in Hobbs \\rall Lumber Co., San Francisco.

Building New Wcrehouse

Peter J. Van Oosting, well known plywood and lumber wholesale distributor, is building a new warehouse at 1ll1 S. Glendale Ave., Glendale, which will be completed about the middle of November. The warehouse is designed for lift truck handling, and he will carry stocks of plywood. He has also incorporated the Silicair Insulating Special_ ties Co. This company will specialize in contracting the installation of acoustical ceilings as well as asphalf anci linoleum floors and dry rvall construction.

TOS ANGEI.ESI I

Office cmd Wcnehouse 812 E 59th Sr. ADms 8l0l

Trected in baDsit crt our completely equipped Plqnt at Al.nrled6Q'-lil

Treated and stocked ct our Long Beqclr" Calil, plcnt

CllR0trlATElt ZlltC Gil t0RiltE

F. W. F{uicheton Re-elected President Dealert Sent Promotional Material Of National Hardwood Lumber Asspciation On "Good American Homes"' Program

F. W. ,Hutcheson, of Huntsville, Ontario, was re-elected president of the National Hardwood Lumber Association at the annual convention held at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, on Septembe*;26-29. Vice presidents re-elected were: James C. Walsh, Chicago; I.ee Robinson, Mt' Vernon, Ala.; and Harry D. Gaines, St. touis, Mo.

DirectQrs elected to serve a three-year ter;n expiring in 1952 were: Henderson Baker, Nashville, Tenn'; Ilerman J. Bayer, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dallas Donnan, Seattle, Wash'; b*"r Hilton, \Marren, Ark. ; Virgil Leech, Detroit, Mich'; Hobart Manley, Savannah, Ga.; N. F. McGowin, Chapman, 41a.; f. M. Millett, Louisville, Ky.; C. R. Ransom, Harahan, La. ; J. C. Rodahafier, Kansas City, Mo.; Chester B' Stem, New Albany, Ind.; and Emmett P. Vaughn, Kno:<ville. Tenn. .EI. A. Hanlon, Odessa, N. Y., was elected for a twon56ar term expiring in 1951, to fill a vacancy' John W. MiClure is ixecutive officer of the Association'

Among the speakers \Mere: Ronald McEachern, editor of the Financial Post, Toronto, Ontario; Dr. John O' Moseley, Palo Alto, Calif., former president of the University of Nevada; President F. W. Hutcheson; Robert F. Hurleigh, executive director. of news of radio station WGN, Chicago; Stanley Lewis, Senior Assistant Controller. British Timber Control, London, England; T. M' Millett, Millett Hardwood Lumber Co., Louisville, Ky':' L' C' Nicely, assistant chief inspector, in charge of.the National Hardwood Lumber fnspection Training School at Memphis, Tenn.; John W' McClure, executive officer of the Association; Frank J. Connolly, president of the Western Hardwood Lumber Co., Los Angeles, who introduced Hon' Florencio Tamesis, Manila, Director of Forestry of the Philippine Republic; M. H. Rothert, president of the Camden Furniture Co., Camden, Ark.; and Samuel M. Nickey, Jr., vice president and general manager of Nickey Bros. [nc., Memphis, Tenn.

Yours Fogever," made Producers. was showrt

There was an all-time high in tions exceeded the 1,100 mark.

Here are the steps which the lumber dealer may take to make the "Good Americah Homes" program work in his' community:

1. Fill out and mail the reply card attached to brochure and sent to dealers. This will bring the dealer the elevations and floor plans of the homes that have been developed for the program. It will also put the dealer in line trr receive the kit of newspaper, radio, and direct mail promotional materials now being tested in the Detroit area.

2. The dealer should attempt to get in touch with the Contractors Building and Loan or financial institution which will work with him and give them a preview of the program.

3. When the Elevation and floor plans of the proposed house afe received, the dealer together with the contractor, and financial institution should select the model home or homes that will be built in his. area. Ted Baldwin, Inc' should be notified which home or homes will be built so that the actual working drawings can be sent to the dealer'

4. At this point, the dealer program will be co-ordinated with the national program and Ted Baldwin will schedule a visit of one of his men to the lo.cal dealer area to set up meetings with the local newspaper, radio, store, charity, and movie participation, and to synchronize the whole program with the national effort.

5. The Publicity kit and fully tested materials will be made available to dealers sending in the feply cards'

The whole basis of this program is the furtherance of the "Industry Engineered Home Principles" and the selling of a home building budget theme to the American people under the slogan, "It's Easy to Own a Good American Home."

This program is scheduled to get under way January 15 in all.parts of the country where building is possible and to coniinue to sweep across the nation wherever conditiohs permit.Eachbuildinglocationwillbecoordinatedwitlr the national promotion as construction' is scheduled and keyed in with the nation-wide program'

rJc attendancd'and iegistra- The grain of Ponderosa Pine is straight, close and uniform.

A film "Southern l{ardwoods, available by Southern Ffardwood the audience.

California Building Permits for September

EARI. HOTfMAN GOMPANY

DOUGTAS

Wholesale Lumbet Sinee ,gtg

REDWOOD

RrcE D *r**t Qu*rr"

Redwood Seminars Held in Texas

The success of the Redwood Seminars held by the California Redwood Association in Dallas, Texas, October 17 and 18, and in l{ouston, October 20 and 21, points the way to similar meetings being held in many areas throughout the country.

The Dallas session opened at 9 a.m. on October 17 at the yard of the Cowser Lumber Company. Invitations were issued to every wholesale or commission representative of redwood in the Dallas area. The Union Lumber Company shipped a representative car of redwood which was placed on display by grade, pattern, and sizes, so that under the direction of John R. Freeman, field representative of the Association, a clinic was held on redrvood grading. manufacturing process and utilization. The clinic lasted until noontime and was resumed, at 2 p.m. in the Adolphus Ifotel.

On Tuesday morning at 10 a.m., retail lumber dealers, architects, and other specifiers of building materials met rn the Adolphus Hotel. Sherman Bishop, manager of the Association, John R. Freeman, and Philip T. Farnsworth, director of publicity and promotion, each had a part of the morning program, devoted to outlines and case histories of redwood utilization. Included in the program was thc Association's new color and sound picture, "Sempervirens,,, and a new sound film entitled "Box Score," dealing wittr the properties of lumber, and a report by Mr. Bishop on the tremendous strides being made by redwood producers towards a perpetual supply of redwood lumber, using the

improved forestry and logging techniques.

The Houston meeting followed the same schedule except that the clinic was held at the Schroeder Lumber Company's yard. The Monday afternoon meeting was held in the French Room of the Rice Hotel, and the Tuesday meeting was held in the South American Room.

Those from San Francis,co who attended the Redwootl Seminars were the following: Kenneth Smith, assistant to the president, The Pacific Lumber Company, San Francisco; Fentress Hill, president, Northern Redwood Lumber Co., San Francisco; David F. Hill, Northern Redwoocl Co., Korbel, Calif.; H. E. Bailey, vice president, Hammoncl Lumber Company, San Francisco; Wm. R. Morris, vice president and general sales manager, IJnion Lumber Company, San Francisco; Howard A. Libbey, general manager. Arcata Redwood Co., Arcata, Calif.; George Knab, sales rnanag'er, Arcata Redwood Co., Arcata, Calif.; Henry IVI. Hink, president, Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co., San Francisco; E. G. Davis, Rounds Trading Company, San Francisco; Leroy McCormick, Redwood Sales Company, San Francisco; Mrs. H. F. Walker, sales manager, Northern Redwood Company, San Francisco; Sherman Bishop, John Freeman, and Phil Farnsworth, California Redwood Association, San Francisco.

Also in attendance were: Carl Bahr, eastern sales manager, The Pacific Lumber Company, Chicago; J. E. Watt, eastern sales manager, IJnion Lumber Company, Chicago; Johnny Jones, Union Lumber Company, Chicago i Johu Klopfenstein, manager, Chicago office, Hammond Lumber Company.

Mason E. Klinc

Atthut 8. Rut

T\TENTY,FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

As reported

A. B. Wasfell announces that the annual convention of the California Retail Lumber Association will take plactr in Los Angeles, Nov. 7 and 8.

One of the best Hoo-Hoo banquets of the year was held in San Diego on October 25. Joe Restine presided, and there were 54 members present.

The handsome new ofifrces of the California Panel & Veneer Company, in Los Angeles, were opened to the public late in October. Howell Baker is president; Geo. R. Stratemeyer is vice president1' Harry V. Hanson, is secretary and treasurer.

The McCullough-Fagan Lumber Company has been succeeded by the McCullough Lumber Company, Los Angeles and San Fiancisco. A. R. McCullough is the head of the concern, which does a large wholesale lumber business, and operates a line of boats.

The Whitney Lumber Company, Garibaldi, Oregon, has opened a sales office in San Francisco, with B. W. Shipley in charge. They operate a very large sawmill in Oregon'

The first winter meeting of the Central bermen's Club was held in Stockton on President S. J. Irwin in the chair.

California LumOctober 11, with

W. S. Spicer was elected president of the Orange County Lumbermen's Club at a recent meeting in the Elk's Halt at Anaheim.

The Philippine government has just awarded to the Cadwallader-Gibson Lumber Company, of Los Angeles, a timber concession of 109 square miles in the Islands'

George S. married on M. Orban.

Melville, Los October 12 in

Angeles lumber salesman, was Los Angeles, to Miss Corinne

A record was established recentlY Lumber Company unloaded four of at one time in Los Angeles harbor.

when the Hart-Wood its lumber steamers

A picture and description of the modern retail lumber yard of the Merner Lumber Company, at Palo Alto, appears in this issue. Paul M. P. Merner, G. D' Merner, and Delight Ward Merner, own the business.

714 W. Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles 15, Colil. Phone Rlchmond 0592

Specializing in Red Cedcn Shingles,

Phones:

'AMES L. HALL

PHONES: sUtter l-7520-21-22 --- to32 MItts BU|LD|NG, SAN FRANCTSCO 4, CAuF. Teletype 3F 855

PoRT oRFoRD GEDAR (white Gedor -or Lowson Cypress)-AtASKA (yellow) cEDAR-DouGtAs FIR

NED CEDAR-REDWOOD (SPI|T & SOWN)-SIT(A SPRUCE_WESTERN HE'VII.OCK-SUGAR PINE-PONDEROSA PINE

cusrom rtl1llfc

Rescwing-Surlcrcing-Rippin g

New Stetson Ross Matcher

Re-Milling In Trcursit

Weslern Custom mill, lnc.

4200 Bcndini Blvd. (Centrcrl M|g. Dist.)

Los Angeles 22, &li/.

Loccted on Spur ol L A. Iunctiou R R Telephone ANgelus 2-gl47

IIOGATI tUilIBER GO.

WHOI^ESAI^E AND'OBBING

LUilBERmtttwoRx

SISH and DOORS

Snce 1888

OFFICE. MIU- YABD AND DOCrS

2nd & Alice Sts., Ocrktcmd { Glcncourt l-8861

IryT$T COA$T PTYlryOOD COlIPAilT

YARDS

l5OO 5o. Alomedo 3f. pRospecr 3245 los Angeles 2l

BBIII FLAMDB

WHOLESALE LUMBER

Repre-senting: i

J. E. Tsarnas & Son, Weott, Calif. 'West Coast Sawmills Inc., Garberville, Calif.

Redwood -.Ifouglas Fir

Ponderosa Plne

224-226 F. & M. Bldg.

320 PINE AVE., LONG BEACH 12, CALIF.

Phone LB 6-52t7Teletype LB 88-O29

Direct Mill Wholesole PINE-FIR-PIYWOOD ln Sfroight or Mixed Cors

Forest Proiluuts $ales Company

86ll Crenshqw Blvd.

Inglewood, Calilornicr

ORegon 8-3858

ST0P in and CHECK our

KD Redwood Stocks (Wholesqle Distributors)

Redwood Log Oil Builders Hqrdwore

Roofing Producls FIR.PINE'REDWOOD

S. WHAI,EY I,UI}TBIR CO.

Estabhshes Forestry FellowshiPs

Establishment of $1000-a-year forestry fellou'ships at both the University of Washington and Oregon State College v.,as anuouncecl yesterday by J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr', president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company.

The grants r'vill set rrp gradttzrte research fellos'ships in the field o{ forest managelnent, each to be knou'n as thc "\\reyerhaeuser Fellor,vship in F<lrest \fanagement'"

First reciirients of the fellorvships u'ill start graduatc u,ork at the beginning of the acaclemic year in September' They u'ill be selectecl by the cleans of the forestrv departments of the two schools.

"The fellou'ships will provide opportunity for capable young men to continue their studies in problems of forest manag'ement," \\reyerhaeuser said. "It is expected that the forest industry's increasing need for scientific knorr'ledge in the management oi forests and the need of deserving stuclents for help of this nature r'vill both be served by these fellorvships."

Students n'ill have an opportunity to pursue their studies in the forests of the Weyerhaeuser Timber cornpany, rf and r,vhen such facilities u'ill be an aicl to their research.

The importance of skillful forest management in the conservation of timber resources s'as stressed by Weyelhaenser in announcing the fellorvship grants. Obtaining the maximum yield frotn forest lands on a continuous anrl sustained basis is of irnportance not onlv to the forest industry but to the general public as u'ell, he pointed out.

"True conservatiou of our forest resources can only be acl"rieved thr e,ugh improved forest management," \Veyerhaeuser concluded. "We hope these fellou-ships u'ill coir trilrutc tou'itrd that encl."

ARGATA REDWOOD GO.

ARCATA, CALIF.

Precision Bond Sqwn Lumber

€ut From Old Growth

Humboldr Redwood Timber

Lumber For Sale

I ccr ol 4/4 FAS crir dried Red Ocrk $125 l.o.b. mill, kilnr dried $137 l.o.b. mill.

Send us your inquiries lor kiln dried or crir &ied southern hcrrdwoods, <rs well qs Ocrk llooring.

Commerce Depcrrtment Reports on New Construction

Neu' construction put in place in September u':ts valuetl at $1.9 billion reaching a seasonal peak at abottt the same level as last year, the U. S. Department of Commerce reported today.

The September figure r.r'as only fractionally larger than the total for August. and the outstanding clevelopment in the construction situation rr'as the contra-seasonal advancc in private homebuilding.

During the first 9 months of 1919, the total value of new construction amottnted to $14 billion, 1 per cent more than the total for the same period last year' according to the Department's Constrttction Division. While many types of private constructiott have dropped belou' the levels oI a year ago, pultlic construction has more than made up the difference.

Appointed Sales Mcrncrqer Robert Dollcr

C. A. King has been aPPointed sales I)ollzrr Company's mill at Glenclale, Chester A. Westover.

mana5ier for Robert Oregon, succceding

X{r. King has been u'ith the col.llpany for tnany yezlrs' anrl has served in China ancl in the Seattlc ofifrce'

GROWING WITH SACRAMENTO AND CALIFORNIA

HEFFER]IAT SUPPIY GOIUIPA]IY, IJIG.

Custon Milling of LumberVelumg Productionlltilling in Trqnsit - surfocingRippingResowingpqilernspur Tiqck Focilities P. O. BOX t353 -- SACRAMENTO -TETEPHONE 5-9I4I

Pacific lumhsr llealors $upply lilc.

Forneily Luncber Dealers Supply Co, 25914 President Ave., Horbor City, Colif. P. O. Box 285

Telephone lomitq l l56 [. A. Telephone ZEnirh | 156

Mqnufocturers qnd Jobbers of SASH AND DOORS rO THE RETAIT lUftIBER DEATER

Mill Representotive

DOUGTAS FIR ' PINE ' REDWOOD

"Long leagrths Our Specialty"

tl04 S. Arroyo porkwoy

Pssodena 2, Collfornio

RYon

738

How Lumber Looks

(Continuecl from Page 2)

Portlar-rcl, Oregon, October 13-Unfilled order files for lumbcr rnouuted and gross stocks at Douglas fir sau'mills of t'esteru \\rashingtorr aud Oregon declined as mills forthe sixtl-r straight u,cek took more business than production, according to f{. E. Smith, secretary, West Coast I-umbermen's Associatiou. Orclers have exceeded output for nine of the last tu'elve n'eeks.

liir producers accepted 18 million f eet a u'eek ntore business during September than production, Smith poir,tecl out. Even in the face of a serious freight czrr shortage in Southern Oregon, mills shipped 15 nrillion feet a l'eek more lumber than thev cut during September.

By September's end gross stocks at mills hacl shrunk to 929,038,000 board feet, lorr'est in 12 months' the lumber cxecutir.e statecl. Stocks dropped 3,3 milliorr feet in September {rom August totals ancl the unfilled orcler file stoocl at 58,1,57.1,000 board feet, up some 12 milliorr feet over August.

Both or<lers ilnd shiprt.rerrts u'ere n'el1 allove Productiolr for the hrst 39 l'eeks oi 19'19, Smith stated. He saicl tl.re rlcmar.r<l for \\rest Coast lumber \\'as creclited to some c\tent to the nationu,icle promotion carrlpaign financeci bv thc irrdustry to accluaint bttyers lttr cl users u'ith the pr-()per gracle of lumber for each job.

The u.eekl1' alerage t>f \\'est Coast lurnber prorluctiorr in September \\'zrs 170.076,000 b.f. or 113.7% of the 194319.18 average. Or<lers averagecl 188,956,000 b.f.; shil'nrcrrts 183,19(r,000 b.f. \\reeklv iiverages for -\ugust \\Ierc: lrrocluction l(t7,260,000 (lll.87(, of the 1q+3-19+8 avcrage) : rrrcle:s 182,709,000 b.f. ; shipments 7(2,927,000 b.f.

Thirty-nine l'ceks of 1919 cttmttlative productiorr 6,098,252,0W b.f.; thirtl'-nine l'eeks oi 19'18, 6,643,8'18,000 b.f.; thirty-nine rveeks oi 1917, 6,'+'19,817,000.

Orders for thirty-nine u-ceks of 1919 brellkrlou-tl as follorvs : Ilail 3,991,287,000 b.f ; truck 295,303.000 b'f ; rlomestic cargo 1,089,918,000 b.f.; export 260,562,00A b.f.; local 701,302,000.

The irrclrrstry's ur.rfillecl order file stoocl at 584,574,000 b.f. at the enil of Septembcr. Gross stocks at 929'038,000.

Appointed Mcnclger of Redwood Scles Co.

l'rcsiclent lfer-rrv IIink of Redrvoorl Iirarrcisco, ann6uncecl the appointntent mick :rs manager, cffective Octobcr 5. Johr.rs, rvho retire<1 recently for hcalth Ycars of service in the Position'

Celebrates 2 Anniverscries

75-Cent Minimum Pay Bill Pcrssed by Congress

Congress sent to the Presidcnt {or signature on C)ctober 18 a compromise bill raising the nationai minimum rvage from 40 to 75 cents an hour, but exempting a substantial number of u,orkers from coverage oi the \\'age-Tl"ur Act'

The legislation is expectecl to provicle an aggregate pay increase of $300,000,000 a ycar for more than 1,000,000 n'orkers ir.r interstate ir-rdustry.

The neu' minimum u,ill becomc effective 90 days a{ter the bill is sisned.

Hqrdwood Compcny Adiusts Its Property to Freewcry

Servente Hardn'ood Lumber Compar.ry, San Francisco, found it necessary to rearrange their vard and storage sheds ou,ing to the nel' freewav that passes at the rear of the property. These alterations prol'itlecl more storage sPace arrrl separations for their dr1' lumber, and made it possible for orders to be shipped more quickly atld economicallr'.

Pqrkel Lumber d SuPPly Co. Moves Into New Site

Irarkel Lumber & Supply Co., \\'alnut Cheek, Calif., has nror-ed into the site formerly occupied bv Sperrcer I-rrmber Co., an<l rcce rrtlv by \Valnut Creck P,uilding Xlaterials Co', ancl has t:tl<ctr over the pllrrring ntill. Joe l'arkel is ot'nct' ancl nau:rger.

Chcnge oI Address

l{av \r-arr Icle, Southen.r California representative for the -\tkir.rson-Stutz, Co., has moved his oflrce frorn Pasaclena to 171 Tn-ilight Vista I)rive, Altaclena. His telephonc nrrtnlrcr is I{Yan l-6376.

WANT AD S

FOR A SQUARE/ COUNT

Lumber Measure E-Z Self Instruction Book and Basic 1" Thicknurt-Cft".r lor square feet. Values of widths and lengtlts with .or*ur-ri"tt- t;tle A change linear feet to square feet. (1" to 12" widths) $2.00.

LUMBER MEASUREMENTS

P. O. Box 8911, PhiladelPhia 35' Pa'

LUMBER YARD,S FOR SALE

Sales Companv, Sart of Leroy C. N'IcCorFIe succeecls Milton reasons, after many

Harry G. Flood of Dolbeer & Carson Lunrller Co., Sarl lirancisco, retttrned f ront his vacation Oct<lller 3, and celebratecl his 24th lvedding anniversarY that day. He n'iil complete 24 years' service rvith Dolbecr & Carson Nor-emlrer 23, 1949, ancl that rvill give him another sounri reason for celebrating.

Do vou want to buv a lumber yard? See our ad in the September 15 issue of The California Lumber Merchant' If you are thinking of selling your yard why don't you give us x ring ?

TWOHY LUMBER CO.

LUMBER YARD AND SAWMILL BROKERS

810 Petroleum Bldg., Los Angeles 15, Calif' PRosoect 8746

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1 1945 and I 19,16 Ford l0"wheeler, co'mplete rear-wheel drive and l6-foot lumber roller bed. condition.

Price $210O and $2400 respectively.

HARRY H. WHITE LUMBER

714 West OlYmPic Blvd', Los Angeles Phone Rlchmond 0592

with Thornton 42-speed axle. A-l co. 15, Calif.

WANT ADS

Rate-$2.50 per Colurnn Inch.

Closing dqtes lor copy, Sth cnd 20th

FOR TRAD.E

Allis-Chalmers Bulldozer Tractor, Model K. Looks and runs like new. Value 922 0. Will trade for new lumber.

L. L. ADAMS

1235 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, Calif.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

-^L_!-!9_r..yard, center of San Gabriel Valley. Did $156,000 in !S8, With or without stock. Lease g300 a month; ", *iii "eii for $32,500.

' Call owner at 2835 Bradford Ave., Arcadia. Calif. Phone DOuglas 7-5876

FOR SALE

Warehouse 6500 square feet, car_ and truck height. Also outside paved storage on spur track suitable for lumber.

Phone: CApital 16154 Los Angeles, California

LUMBER YARD FOR SALE

i4 Los Angeles County, complete stock of merchandise and equipmeng with half block of land with buildings close to business center, or will lease yard site.

Address Box C-176O California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

KILN D.RYING

lMe are one of the largest custom dry kilns on the West Coast. We- also sell,- rent, or repair lumber cairiers and lift trucks. - Wifi exchange equipment for lumber.

WESTERN DRY KILN & EQUIPMENT CO.

P.O. Box 622, Wiknington, Calif.

Phones: NEvada Gl3?1 and TErminal +6624

FOR LEASE

_ LargeJt -and bq* equipped planing mill between Salinas and S:rnta lJarbara. Has been profitably owner_operated for manv years as an adjunct to-S Coastal lpmber yards, liut due to inabiiiiv to give ploper attention, now availabli for' le-ase to kil;:h;; operator. No investment required. Rental based on income. Musi have olrcrating capital. Onl:y first class.opeiator considered.

Write PACIFIC COAST LUMBER COMPANY Box 192; San Luis Obispo, Calif.

Warehouse Fccilities to Lecse

Particularly- desirable_ for dustless building materials and relate.l good6, located central L. A. trading area on- S. F. spur rriit -eLiifljnt.-loading and receiving a-rrang;rent tor rait*av-anV.i-tii-riii. Facility- contains 8,000 sq. -ft. for active warehorisft;;--;;-;; operated on- arr:rn-gement -with.present tenants, "si"g E*isii"?-dr"i. -15.QQ-0 sq. ft. additional inactive storage spaie a'iilabiJG ;;; building.

Address Box C-1741, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

MACHINERY PRICED TO SELI

MATTISON MOUr:IER. 4,,, Fll.bearing, all electric (direct drive) with 2 sets round heads, and jointer bis.

MATTISON MOULDEB- 6", ball bearing,.all electric (direct driv_e)- y4$ I!p[ _Genegl Electiic frequency-cnanger.

PLANER-MATCHER tS" x8", ball-bearing, all-elictric (direct drive). with top and bottom profiles, 6 knife i6und treads, "o* -iri operation.

BPSAIM 54", ball bearing, used 6 months.

Nomes of Advedirerr in thir Depcrtrnent uring c blind o.ddr31s- cqnnot bc divulged. All inquiri* ond rcpticr should be oddrersed to key shown in the odvertirement,

fl $IJ"%" *"N A G ER

_ La_rge Central California.Lumber Operation producing Sugar & Ponder_o_sa Pine & Whit_e Fir d;;.;i'"g-f;'Assistant S"f"rTrri ager-. Musi have knowredge -of piii grla"" i"a n.""t""ti,r"'-*a markets. Must be able to handle "5i*ipl"a"";;-;;e-;ii-;fi

9:l?i5:^ 1-q41",-""o please give ruu a*aiis--i,i ii,"rin""tii,ir,"til perlence, reterences, age, etc. Address replv to:

J. C. Rassenfosi, -president

PICKERING LUMBER CORPORATION

Standard, California

SALESMAN WANTED for FULL MILL BIDS

Phone ANgelus 2-2591 after 6 p.M.

WANTS TO INVEST

Experienced lumberm_an would like to buy an active interest in a small retail lumber yard in the Los Angeles aiea.

Address Box C-1762, Care California Lumber Merchant

508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles f4, Calif.

EXPERIENCED TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED

W. anted exp-erienced tr,aveling salesman for Northern California terrrtory for plywood and millwork. Apply in .confidence to Eox C-1761, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles t4 Calif.

WANTED

By-old established Building Material Firm in San Joaquin Vallev. handling_ lumber, hardware,-qgint supplies, ""-i*#ri.ii""i'ili.ij m-an,with recommendations. Steady doiiticr'n now open on account of illness.

Ap_ply _Box 1759, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles tq Calif.

POSITION WANTE.D

.Lumber experience 8 years, h-o:okkeeping, credits and collections, *fes, estimatgs, 1n4 geireral'office. perilanent, "apiUte, ;;; t6'. Desires position in Los Angeles or vicinity.

Call California Lumber Merchant, VAndike 4565

POSITION WANTED

, Twenty years experie.nce in retail -lumber, hardware and pa.int buslness as counter salesman, bookkeeper, buyer, and assiitant m:rnager._ Age 44. Anything considered wittr itrairce of advance_ ment. M-y"t b" permanent position with a good company. -'Wh;i;sale, retail or manufacturing. Office or sales job preferied.

Address Box C-1754, California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

POSITION WANTED.

_ Lumberman, 20 years' experience, would like to make a connec- tion with retail lumber concern as salesman or shipping clerk.

Address Box C-1763, Care California Lumber Merchant 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

BORING MACHINE: Root-type CH-10 spindle, hydraulic feed, all ball bearing, excellent condilion.

CUT-OFF SAWS: Irvington "Hill,, table and guages. Like new.

automatic complete with

RIP SAWS: Hermance #300GS g:rng, nrn less than 100 hrs. Rebuilt Sinker Davis and Gieenlee.Diehl f33 straight line, 15 HP, current model.

GANG RIP SAW, poweifeed, ball bearine, like new.

HysrER FoRK'LrFT, rsari Model -Nbl' ii-('ii/q"t"s) com_ pletely rebuilt.

ROY FOR E, Production Machinery for the Woodworhing Trad.e

l4U East l2th Street, Los Angeles 21, Calif.

Phones: TUcker 8556-Res. MEtcalf ' 3-2562

SANDERS: Yates #431-42" endless bed. 3-drum. American 48" Columbia with all op,erating &uipment.

MATCHERS: Stetson-Ross 25', 8-knife with ripping attachment and feed table, c_omp-lete with motor, belts, etc. b"tt-tJrirri U.i_ tom cylinder and side heads. Ideal box machine. S. A. Woods #fio4.-B 20" 8-knife matcher, co'mplete with all operating iq"ip-""t. WAGNER MACHINERY CO.

1961 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles 21, Calit. VAndike 2431-

OUR ADVERTISERS Olttuaaad ,' ji

*Advcrtlllng oppeorc in cllemole itrEs Io-g9q tYtb"l hdu'1rie3"""""""""""""" * * l(uil'Lumber co', cqrl H""""""""""""""' '* AfthUf E Pye l(ogopLmber]rd6l]ie3..'.........................* |{uf,l'Lgnber co., H............................. ArthUr E Pye ,; l]li$",iliff]'i',!*1111....::...:::........::.:ll Funeral services were held for Arthur E.-Pv", iO, a1 tfe 'i i:li:lli*Ukt_!:-;:.:::..:::.:::.:.;.:l Chu_rch of the Recessional, Forest Larvn Mem"i"l-"Tl

tmber non .........-...-...-....-.....,-.......-..-..-...- I o" October 15. He passed away at his home in La Canada i lmbemen'r C.odll Ataoclation LmbcrsorcGo.-.........-..--...-...-..'.'.'.'..','.'.'.-..'.'.'-'.'..22 on October 12. Mr. Pye was executive director of the ,'.: rrrqcDmofd co., r. w...........-- --.--.-..----17. Venetian Blind Association of Southern Califorrria at the r' trlocDonqld e Hdrington, Lrd'--.......:.-.----.--26 lrlocDougol Door & Fme Co.-.----..-....-..---.-.29 tlme of RIS deatn. ffli:t*L::::11:.-1.....:.......................11

on Monday, october 10. He was associated with the

cedi'cmpmi' 5eryics Bursou """r'F'c' li$."tl"tf, iff;1::..............-.....:....-,|! then he went with the Union Lumber Company where he irJrg,,i r-g co.................-........-...........-.-.-io rvas a salesman for about ten years. After he left Union, he :S,:f:.,1;;1;.fTllll::....-........:it:# represented Edward Hines Lumber Co. in the Bay District sonrtm Lmbcr c.. ...,..-............-.--......:-:::; for some time. He was not corinected with the lumber *li[,T-ftt1;iT,iLl,t['f-11.-t.....:...:rl business in recent years. He is survived by his widow. Sfdwof f tmbsr Co.----.--.-.----..----.--..---...--.--gl

Elllott, f. W....-........-.........-..................-...... *

Esley t to; D. C.----..--...........--..--...-.-.-..-43

Eviu Prodrircfr Co..--.-.-----.----..-.--..-..-..-.,.---.--.*

Exrhongc Smllb Scler Co......---------.---.--*

folftunt tmbcr Go...---.-----..--....---..----.--.-::. t

Fen Trucltng Co..---..----..---.--.-..------.-,.-...--.--- ;

Fl. Dcor brlltetc ----.------- '[

Flr.frr dl Southsm Colitomlq.-.------..--------21

Fh.Tcx cl Northorn Gollfmlo.-....---..----.'.-.21

Firaatonr LunbT Indut.ir!.,..-..---.-.--.-------*

Flmd, Erlk.....-.- .-----,----51

Flrk & llqron-.-... ---.----.--.25

Flcbhmon lunber Co;-.-.....--.--...-..-..----.-------53

Fodyce tlmber Cmpoy---..--.-.-...-,,.-----.-.--'3

Fq6t ?roductr 3oler Compoy.... --.---------..52

Founloin lmber Co,, Ed.--.----.--.--..-.---.-----'l

Fremo & Go.. 3tephen G.------....--..-.--..-.----27

Golennie, E. J. Lmber--...-...-...--.-.-...-.---.---52

Gffilq e Gtg Lwber Co....-.-..-...-..-53

Gorcio lrofic sedle, 8. t,.-.-...--.-..-.--,.-.. 'r

Gerlinger Conier Go.---...--"----------.---....---.--.25

G6rlin-Hqtding lmber Co,......................'i

ttoit, lm.r t....--..-.-...............-.....-............-.51

Holgy !rer...-.--..-- ..-..,.-.;..10

Hmmd tumba Co.-.-.--..-.----------------32

Hortor Plnroi Corp. of Collfornis..-.-...-. 'i

Hqrrir lqnbcr Co., l. E.........-.....-.-........... {t

H6kelite llilulGtudig Corp..........-.-...-.-.- :l

Hefiemn 3upply Cmpoy, Inc.............-...53

Hif l & ton6, Inc.---...--...........-.... --...--.-----.27

Hobbr Woff lmber Go.----..--....-....-.-.---..---.47

Hofinro Cmpoy, Ecl.---..--.....-...........--...49

Hogo lun$er Co..-.-......-......-....-..----.----......51

Hwcr Co.. A. 1..---------...-.........-..-..-..-------*

Hyrlet Cmpoy.. ...-..----.*

fwlng tun|ba tllling Go...-......----.----.---..--..37

tlnpron Logging Co.---.----..--.--.----..-..-.--.--..-.I I SlrAkrqfi Co., the.-.,..-...-......-...................... * Slrkltoe Fo?art Produ.f. Co'.....--...-..-..-..-...31

Snlth lmber Co., Rolph L.-.--......-.....--..-.'- 5

SGCot Building lloterlqlr Co...........-...-.-.-- I

Sourh loy lmber Co...--..--...

godlve|tem Portlcttd Ccmonf Co.......-....- a Sp+dewy ?todu<f Co..-.--....--....'.-....-...-'.'

Stddord Gyp.m Co. of Colifomlo.......... *

sfdtil t 5d. E. J..............-..-...................10

3rreblc Hordrood Go.-.-..-.....---..-..-...........--. *

fudden I Ch.lrtdtcn, Int.-......-..-.....-......-..23

rocmo Lmbor Sola,.-.-.--......-..-,,...-,......-.-..I 5

lortcr, lU$oht t Johnron, lnc......-.....'.---19

lcylc lunb* Co. --...-.-..-..-....--.-......-.-..-..-33

triogb lmbcr Co.--.----.-.--..--.-.....-...-.-..-.-.--']

Trypiiol t Wstcm lmbcr Co..-...-..--..'.'..- +

lviin Hortorr lmbcr Co'...........--..-.-.-.....*

Unlo lmbcr CmDoy.---........-...--.----.--'..-.-'t

Unllcd 3totq! Gyptrrn Co..--...---..-...---.----.--'t U. 3. ?lywood Corpotofion-...-.--..--..------.--... *

O. N. Shepcrd

Otis Norton Shepard, Rye, N.Y., 65, yholesale lumber and steamship executive, passed away in Chicago on October 15. At the time of his death, he was executive vice president and treasurer of the Shepard and Morse Lumber :i Co., Boston, Mass., and also held the same positions in thd Shepard Steamship Company.

He was active in the National-American Wholesale Lumber Association, having served two terms as president in 1935 and 1936 and was a director continuously from 1928' untit his death. He was also a member of the Executivc' Committee f.rom 1932 to 1938.

woroce ,ur r runber Go.....--.....-._..--.-.... * Funeral services were held in New York on October 18. g.liiill*+*:i.;:-lL-..-"'-."".""""2r He is survived by his widow; a son, Horace B.; a daughterir :l

Mrs. Kate S. Busby, and two brothers, Eliot B' and H' ' "r Werl Oregon tumber

8

W6lem l lll t ttoulding Co.-...----.'.--...---.39

Wholey Lumber Co.. t. S..---------..--.-.-.---...-52

Whelir Orgood Co.i fhe-.:--.--..---..---.---..--*

Wheler Plne Co.-.----..---...--.-----.-............---.-.50

Wteelock, tnc., E. U.---..,..-....---...-..-..'.----31

white !rothe.r-.---

Wnrd-O-Secl Introduced

Jonc Hardwod I ?lysood Co,-.------------ '|

Joluron lmber Corp., G. D.-----.,...------.----*

Johnr-|ierllle CotPorotiff--.-------..------.-..----

Kolrcr Gyprm.... ------------

'A new combination sash balance and weatherstrip named Wind-O-Seal is now being introduced nationally by the Rutzke Weatherstrip Mfg. Co. Wind-O-Seal fits any wood sash, old or new, and installation is simple. Dealet inquiries are invited by the company, and d free descriptive catalog is available by addressing Sales Manager, Rutzke Weatherstrip Mfg. Co., 4O7O Hubbard Street, Emeryville, Calif.

LUIUEEN

BUYER'S GUIDE SAN

Arcqtq Redwood Co. (rl) ........Yllkoq 6-206?

AllinsoE-Stutz Compcny (ll) ....GArfiefd t.t809

Cords Lumber Conpcoy ({) .......YUkon 6-6306

Dcnt 6 Russell, Scles Co. (lt) .SUtrer l-838{

Delnis Lumber Conpcny (ll) .....YIILon 6-3869

D,olbeer d Ccrson Lumber Co. (4) ..YULon 5-5{21

Elliott, F.- W. (ll) ....:.DOuglas 2-{Zll

Eviu Products Co. (4) ....yU-t<on 6-55t6

Fairhurst lumber Co. (W. W, Forrest) (5) YUkon 6-6728

Gcmerstou 6 Green Lumber Co. (21)

Hcu. rcmes L. ({) 1g?rT:; i:igi3

Hcnnond L"4ber Co. (4) .......DOuglas 2-3388

Hobbg Wcll Lumber Co. ({) .GArfield l-T7Sz

Holmea Eurelc Lumber Co. ({) GArfield l-1921

Kiue d Rul (5) ....DOuglcs 2-1382

Lcmon-Bonnington Compcay (3) ...YUkon 6-572t

Lcshley Lumber Sqles eo., Inc. (lli

Lumber sqles compcny (2{). .9fi:15: ?:-tt;63

MqcDoaqld 6 Hcrrirgron Ltd., (lf)

Mqrrirez co.. L. w. ({) s*?il! }:3333

Northern Rcdwood Lumber co' ({)Exbrook z-7ggl

fRANGISGO

Pqcilic Lumber Co,, The ({) .....GArlield l-tt8l

Pctrick Lumber Co. (O. L. RussuE) (ll)

pcrqmiao Lumber co. (r) ........nISTi !:1i88

Pope d Tclbot, lac., Lumber Divisioa, (4) DOuglcs 2-2561

Bounds Trcding Coupcuy (d) ......YUkon 6-0912

Scntc Fe Lumber Co. (ll) .......Eltbrook2-?.O74

Shevlin-McCloud Lumbar Co. (5) EXbrook 2-7041

Sidewctl Lumber Co. (24, ........ATwqrer 2-8112

Siskiyou Forest ProductB oI Cclilonic ({)

Sudden d Cbristenson, Inc. ({). cA}}t:Jl'z-t3:;

Tcrler, Webster 6 fohnson, Inc. (rl)

Tcyror lumber co,, Reeves Douglcs 2-2060

(Floyd W. EUiou) (ll) .DOuslqs 2-l2I

Twia Hcrbots Lumber Co. (ll) (Frol I, O'Connor) .'. ....GArlield l-56{4

Union Lunber Compcuy ({) ......SUtter l-GlZ0

Wendliag-Ncthun Co. ({) .SUtter l-5363

west Orego! LumbEr Co. (3) ..IlNderhill l-0220

WeEtelE Piae Supply Compcny (3)

wheerer Piae uo. (4) .HlX$lll:33!3

Weyerhceuser Scles Co. (8) GArtield f-,974 Windeler Co. Ltd,, George (21)..VAleaciq l-l8rll

HANDWOODS

Bruce Co,, E. L. (3). .MArhet l-l8it9

I.UMBEN

Cclilonic Lumber Scrleg (l) ......Gtlog {-llM

FlrestoDg Lunber Industries (8) Pledmoat 5-2261

Gamerslou G Green Lumber Co, (6) EEflog d-6{6{

Go*lin-Hording Lumber Co.

Sca Leo&o .Lockbqvea 9-1661

Hill d Morton, Inc, (7) .........ANdover l-1077

(elley, Albert A. (Alcmedc) ...Lclcehurst 2-2754

Kuhl Lumber Co., Ccrl H, Cbas, S. Dodgc (Berleley S)..THonwcll 3-9015

Pccilic Fotest Producte, Ilc, ....TWiaoqks 3-9866

lurdrn

Andergoa-Hcrsoa Co. (Studio City) STcnley 7-4721

laslo-Cclilornic Lunber Co. (l) THorawctt 314{

Arcatq Redwood Co. (I, I, n€c)'(06)

Att i.son-srurz co. (Rcy Vcn rde, ""y""*Xt; tt" BYal l-Tttl SYcsmore 2-8192

Atlcntic Lunber Co. (C. P. Heary 6 Co.)

Atrcg Lumbcr co. (21) Bf;::3::l 9l3i

Ecugh 8ros. 6 Co. (?3) .ANseliE 3-7lU

Bcugh_ Ccrl W. (Pcscdenc {) .....RYan l-6382 SYccmore 6-2525

Brown d Compcny, Ctay (36)... .WEbrtcr 3-0{15

Bruslr Industlql Lumber Co. (?21 ANgelus t-1155

Buru Lunber Conpcny (36)':....WELstor 3-5861

Ccrr 4 Co., L. I. (W. D. Duuiag) (15)

cbcnrtmd cnd Associctes, p, w. <ifi"oect 8843

Georse cloush (s)...... .i:ni,"r:: #il

Concohdqted tumber Co. (7) .....Blcbnond 2l{l (Wilmington) .....NE. 6-188I WilE. Tet l-%37

Cooper-Morgcn Lunber Co, Willred T. Cooper Lbr. Co. (Pcscdenc l) RYan l-7631; SYcamore 3-2921

Cooper Wholeaale Lunber Co., W. E, (13)

Dano! 6 co., B. w. oo) ..."^5*l"U-'ri?i

Daat 6 Russell, Sqles Co. (l) .......ADcm 8I0t

Dolbeer 6 Cqrson Lumber Co. (13) VAnditre 8?92

Donovor Co. Iac. (ll) ...'. :.ADqnr l-4205

Dooley cnd Co. ({l) ..Atbcny 1822

Eufey, D, C. d Son (22) .ANgelus 2-Ilg3

Fcirhur_et Lumber Co. (Philtips CMurphy Lbr. Co.) (15) .-.... .PBospecr (tjl?l

Firostone Lumber Industries (4) HEmpsiecd 3lS5

FisL d Mqron (So. Pcradeuc) ,...PYr;rd l-1197

Eril FrqFer. (Loas Becch rzl. .l,s"Ti?lii 3f283i

t-oresl Products Sclcg Co. (Iaglewood)

Freencn d co., srephen c, (Botfoltgo" 8-3858

Ed. Fou.rdiD Lumber co. (l) r3:*;i-'r33i

Go*lin-Hcrdiag Lumbor Co. (A. W. Donovcnr

Grobe Lunber co. (z). 1t:] H#:"".t-rTrtf

Reid 6 Co. Lumbcr il Supplieg (6)

rrid'gre LumbEr co. o2) ... .tExn:g:? !:!13; WeElor! Dry Kila Co. (3) ....LOclihqvs 8-3281

Wholescle Lumber Distributors, Inc. (7) ..TWinocls 3-2515

E. K. Wood Lumber Co. (6) ........f,EUos 4-8{65

HANDWOODS

Bruce Co., E. L.. .. ...ENterprire l-0309

Pccilic Hcrdwood Sales Co. (5) ...ANdover l-63O

Strqble Hqrdwood Compcay (?) TEnptebcr 2-5584

Wbite Brotbers (t) .ANdovor l-1600

LOS ANGEIES

Lcwrence-Pbilips Lumber Co. (15) PBosoect 8l?4

Los.Ccl Lumber Co. (ll)... .IEfleigon G23l

Lumber Mqrt (23) Allgetus 3-7503

MqcDonqld Co., j.. W. (15) ... ....PBoarect llg4

MqcDoncld 6 Hcrringron, Ltd. (lS) pgosiect 312?

MabogcEy Importiag Co, (ll) ....TnLiry 9651

Ossood, Robert S. (14) ............TBility g22S

Pccrlic l.umber Co., The (36) .........yOrL ll58

Pdcrlic For€at Products, Inc,, (Iim Kirbv) (14) ..'.Tucler 1inz-lns

PctricL Lmber Co. (Ecrmca Lunbei Sct-ea) it5j

pope G Tclbor, tnc., Luaber Di"i"r:j"("rosJ"t 503t

E. L. Re*z co. o5) 3f;::g::l i#i

Rounda Trcdiug Co, (Long Becch 2) ZHrirh 60{l

nudbqch G Co. lohn A. (15) .......TUchcr Sllg

Sq! Pedro Lumber Co. (21) .....Rlchmoad llll

Shevlia.McCloud Lunber Compoy (15)

sierrc Lumber producrs lloscdcncPf)otpeqt 0Ql5

RYan l-83'16 SYcqmore 6.26,17'

Sisliyou Forest Products oI Calilonic

Stephen G. Freemqn d Co., Bqtboc l:ktbor 2O?J

South Bcy Lunber Co. (Hcwthorne)

spcrdhs-Lqnber co. (zr) rRHmS--rT8l

sudd€o 6 Cbristeson, lnc. (14) ...tnirity 88{{

Tqcoas Lunber Sclqe, (15) ....PRospect ll08

Tqrter, Wobsler & Jobneoa, Iac. 23) ANsilue {183

Tcylor Lunber Co. (Chcrlea E. K;ndaf[) (I5)

Tcyror Lunbcr co,, Beeves Pnospecr 8770

- (I' I. Rcq) 36 .WEbster ?828

Twu Hqrbors lumber Co. (15) (C. P. Henry d Co.) .....'.....PBogpect 652l

U!io! Lumber Compqny (15) .......Tniiitv 2282

Wendlirg-Nqtban Co. t36t ..yQri. 1168

Wost OrogoD .Lumber Co. (15) ...Bichnond 0281

Weyerbceuser Sqles Co. (7) ....Rlchmond ?-0S0S

Wbcley Luabet Co., L. S. (Lolg Eeccb 5) LB 2-2tl70 NEvcdc 6-1085

Wheelocl, Inc., E. U. (12) ,..... .Mlchiscn 2l3Z

Wbite Lumber Co., Hcrry H. (15) ..Rlcbn-ond 0592

Wlsoa Lumper Co.. A, Ii. (Dominguez Justio!) NEvcdc 6-?j163 NEmcrL l-865t

E. E. Wood Lunoct Co. (5{) IEfienon 3ltl

Wood, Ecrl F. (2t) .ANgclu 3-3801

Pqvis Hcrdwood Co. (9) .........TUxedo S-6E2

White Brothers (24) ...ATwcter 8-ll3lt

sAsH_DOOnS_PLYWOOD

Associcted Plywood Mills, Inc. (2{)

Buckrey Door co., F. s. (24', .llvzizl":iffr

Georgic-Pccilic Pllwood G Lumber Co. (5)

Hcr.bor ptywood corp. ot coruo-ioYlf" 2-5136

Nicolqi Door scres co. (l0) .... .rx::f* l:tilti

Roddiscrclt Inc. (2{) .tUniper {-2t36

Simpson Lossing Co. (5) ..........yUtioa e-SZ2e

United States Plywood Corp. (2{) ATwctsr 2-lgg3

CNEOSOTED I.UMBEN_POLES_ PILING_TIES

Americon Lunber d Ttectiag Co. (5)

lcLrers r. H. d co. ({) .."j.Ijt$i:i8ii

Hcll, Jcnes L., ({) ......Stitt.i i-iiil

MccDoncld d Hcrdngton Lld, (ll)

Pope G rctbor, rnc., r.unber Diri"glttiid l-8392

wendlius-Ncrhcn co. (r) .. .?o""utlf.? ?:3881

OAKTAND-BERKELEY-ALAMEDA

PANELS_D OONS_SASH-SCNEENS PLYWOOD_MILTWOBT

Ccliloraic Builders Supply Co. (l) TEmplebcr d-838i1

Hcrbor Plywood Corp. of C-rrlornic (6)

rroscn Lumber compcny n, .tff.f."""T i::ili

Unit€d Stot$ Plywood Corp. (?) TWiaoatrs 3-55{{

Woatern Door d Scsh Co, (?) ..TEoplcbar 2-g{ll0

E. E. Wood Lumber So. (6) ....EEllog l-8|8e

HARDWOODS

Brucc. Co.,.-E. -L, (!{). ..pleasot it-lt0t

Americ-c! Hcrdwood Co. (S{) .pnorpeci iiiS

$i'f;ihi,iiitrbr:la.1,1' L.. irii 311?Xt, Stli

Druaa rrclusrrtct Lumber Co, (22) ANgelus t-1155

Penberthy_ Lumber Co. (u) -.. .Ki;&d Siii

stanton, E. I, d Son (ll)-.....--CE"r";Z-5iii

T_ropicct d Wesrern Lum-ber Co. tilil,OJiir A-6i3 weater! Hordwood Lunber Co. ia5ipnG;;"i 6i6i

sAsH-D OOnS_MILLWOnT_€CnEENS PLYWOOD_IBONING EOARDS

Associated Moldiag Co. (22) ......ANgetus 9-gll9

Bqqk Pqnel Compony (ll) ....ADcmg 3-11225

t|essonelte 6 Echstrom, lnc. (ll) ADams 3_422g

Cclilornic D_o-_or Compcny, Tbe (ll) f,Inbcfl 2l{l Calilornic MllworL, lac.- (Iaglbwood) ).... ...... .,....., .ORecon 8-2298 c,irir6inii-i,;ei'.i' V;;;; e;:' Ccrlow Coupcny (l) Corro Co., T. M. (fl) Crqltbilt Ccbinets (Burbcnl)

rrqouuond Lumber Compqsy (5{) PBoepect 1333

I{crrig Lunber Co., L, -E. isi DurE;i-2-zs0t

rqrl Hollmqn Co, (43)

AXminster 3-S2gl

Holnes Errrekq Lumber Co, (13) ...MUtuci gtSi

Hoover, A. L. (35) .YOrL llGS

f,ubl Lunbsr Co., Ccrl H.

R. S. Osgood (la). .Tni!fte 8225

Lcsblev Lunbcr Sales Co-. Inc. (Pcscdeuc)SYccnorc 8-5397L.I- pbdno - nye; f-S123

CBEOSOTED LUMBEN-POLES PILING-TTES

Americqn Lunbcr d Treoiiag Co. (15)

Baxr.s. r. H. & co. o3) *llilll8l3l

MccDoncld 6 Hcrriagton, Lrd, (15) PBo:pect 3127

McCormieL d Baxtor Creosotiag Co. ({5)

Pope 6 Tatbor tnc., Luaber oi"i"iooT3if 613 PBorpcct 82ill