The California Lumber Merchant - November 1944

IFA w0 PINT oF Bt00D

ULD BUY IO YEARS OF IIFE

,,.os OFTEN as YOU (OULDI

Yes, iI you could crdd ten yecrrs to your lile with one pint oI blood nothing in this world would stop you lrom mqking thct trcrde this very instant. Yet, one pint oI your blood ccn give qt leqst lorty yecrs oI life to some young lcd who hcrs been bcrdly wounded crnd cbout to die-Iighting lor our security-willing to buy oIIR luture with HIs IJFE. Therelore, we must see to it thct IIE and so m(my other boys Iike him have q chqnce to live, by GIVING our blood AND giving it REGUUtntY. Let's not delcy-Let's stop everything, <rnd give it, todcy.

Lumber Men Are Also FARMERS aaaaaa

Americcr will never lcrck good lumber, even though in 1944 the wcrtime demands lor lumber cre producing 34 billion bocnd lreet. It is due to the lcrsighted mcnrcgemeni ol responsible firms thcrt Americcr hcs the timber todcry lor lhese wcrr needs, crnd ccrn clso rely on cdequcrte lumber lor postwcr building.

Responsible lumbermen cre <rs much engcrged in lcrrming cs in lumberlng. For every <rcre ol mcrtured timber cut down to supply the mills, cn ccre ol seedlings is plcnted. This progrcmr, cdopted m(my yeqrs qgo, is keeping Amer' iccrns oI every generation supplied with lumber. This is the perpeluction oI a nctioncl resource.

At Pope & Tclbot, Irec. mills cll cctivity now is cenlered on producing the lumber needed to speed the dcy ol Viciory. When thct joyful dcry crrrives cnrd Americcns build new homes, our mills will clso plcy <r vitcl role, cutting Iine lumber lrom ct nevir dwindling supply oI timber.

POPE & TALBOT, INC., LUMBER DlVlSloN

LOS ANGEI.ES 714 W. Olympic Blvd. PBospect 8231

SEATTI.E, WASH. Pier B Elliotr 4630

PORTTAI\D, ORE. McCormick Termincrl ATwcter 9161

OUR ADVERTISERS

EUGENE, ORE. 209 Tiffcrny Bldg. EUgenre 2728

E MANflN Mcrncging Editor

W. T. BI.ACK

THE CALIFOR}IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

Subecription Price, S2.00 per Single Copies, 25 cents ecch Yean

Redwood Direct-Mill Retail Sales

Washington, Nov. 7-Direct-mill retail sales of 10,000 board feet of redwood or less are brought under coverage of the redwood lumber and millwork regulation through an amendment issued today by the Offi,ce of Price Administration.

Effective November 13, 1944, the amendment provides that the mills in such sales may add $2.50 per thousand board feet plus delivery charge to the current f.o.b. mill maximum price. These sales, holvever, are restricted to buyers, such as farmers and ranchers, located within thirty miles of the mill. In most instances, this represents a reduction in price for buyers in the redwood producing area as they will no longer have to purchase from retail yards where the prices are higher.

Formerly, direct-mill retail sales of 5,000 board feet or less were covered by the General Maximum Price Regulation, which limited the mills' prices to their highest March 1942level. The prices thus established for direct-mill retail sales became disproportionately low as the result of an amendment to the regulation issued last May which increased mill prices, but which did not affect the "frozen" prices for direct-mill retail sales.

Today's action allows an addition over the base price to compensate the mills for additional costs involved in directmill retail sales and raises the quantity limit to 1O,00O board feet.

(Amendrnent No. 8 to Maximum Price Regulation No. 253-Redwood Lumber and Millwork-effective November 13, rgA.),

E. K. Wood Lumber Co. Building Plcnt Necr Roseburg, Ore.

The E. K. Wood l,umber Co. is constructing a new resaw and planing mill plant at Green station, four miles south of Roseburg, Oregon. It is expected to be in operation about January I,1945.

The plant is being built for the purpose of remanufacturing rough lumber from small mills, and will have a capacity of about 125,000 feet per day.

Helmer-K<ryser

Miss Ellen C. Kayser and H. G. Helmer were married at Las Vegas, Nevada, Saturday, October 2i.

Mrs. Helmer is secretary to her ,father, Art Kayser of Los Angeles, California manager for the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. Mr. Helmer is a TechnicaliSergeant in the Marine Air Corps and recently returned from the South Pacific where he was stationed the past eighteen months.

Recovering from Auto Iniury

J. W. Wrightson, Wrightson Lumber Corp., North Hollywood, whose arm was broken in an automobile accident while on a deer hunting trip in Nevada, is making good progress and is now back at his desk.

He was with a group of members of the North Hollywood Optimist Club, ten were in the party, and they were returning home when their truck overturned. A11 received injuries brlt they are now coming along nicely. They were fortunate in that two doctors were in the pari.y.

The J||ore llle Cut...

More We Grolu.,.

O Tree ptonting qnd selective cutting is o conlinuou3 Plogrom with us. This meons rhor while Uncle Som is toking most of our huge cut todoy, our lremendous resentes of molure ond growing forests will give even greoler significonce lomorrow lo our otrqdemork of quoliry lumber."

c. D. follxsox fUNl T CORP.

Heod Sales Office

AMERTCAN BANK BLDG., PORTLAND 5, ORE.

Monufqcluring Plqnt TOIEDO, OREGON

ot ouArrty JuiltEa,

OLD GROWTH DOUGTAS FlR... WEST COAST HEtultOCl( o o o SITKA SPRUCE

Estimate o[ Consumption of \(/estern Pine Lumber for Fourth Quarter ol 1944

Portland, Oregon-An estimate of the probable consumpti,on of lumber from the Western Pine region for the fourth quarter of 7944 is given in a statement issued by the Western Pine Association. The statement in full is as follows :

Preliminary figures on third quarter production and shipments by the Western Pine industrv record a perforurance better than industry leaders thought possible two months ztgo. They also exceed the estimates made at the end of the second quarter, before the armed services unexpectedly comrnandeered most of the nation's stocks of heavy truck tires.

Both production and shipments slumped alarmingly in Tuly, partly due to more vacations than it was customary to take in past years. July production was about 41 million feet below July of 1943, but August and September showed such gratifying increases that the entire third quarter's production of 1866 million feet exceeded the corresponding 1943 quarter by 37 million feet. Resourceful operators somehow managed to get in the logs in spite of the fact that August and September quotas of heavy truck tires were less than half of those for July.

Tlrird quarter shipments of. 1677 million feet were very slightly under last year but still were some 26 million feet more than were predicted three months ago. A sharp decline in the percentage of green lumber shipments rcduced total shipments somewhat but made possible a small start on the rebuilding of stocks which will be necessary before the industry can again serve its customers in a normal r,vay. Stocks rose 189 million feet during the quarter, which is a smaller than normal seasonal increase. E,ven norv. at 1095 million feet they total less than the preceding two nronths shipments.

It is expected that during the last quarter of this year the consumption (shipments). of Western Pine lumber r,r'ill continue to be limited only by the abilitv of the mills to :nade deliveries.

It seems certain that civilian demand r,vill readily absorb n,hatever amount of lumber may possibly be made available as a result of the long hoped for victory over Germany and the corresponding cutback which is expected in the ploduction of military supplies and equipment. Unless enough truck tires can be secured lvithin the next ferv rveeks, the production of lumber for even the most urgent u'ar and essential civilian uses may be endangered.

Based on general predictions and all other available information, it is expected that shipments for the fourth cluarter rvill approximate 1400 million feet or about the same as during the last quarter of 1943. Little net change ;s expected durir-rg the quarter in the '"'olume of stocks on hand.

Arizonc Visitor

Nothing Too Much

"There's nothing too much for the boys to give," fThose were the words we said: Nothing too much to give or to do, When peace from the world had fled. So they offered their all when the country called, And gave till their young hearts bled; "Nothing too much," their lips replied, Though the dreams of youth lay dead.

"Nothing too much," and so they gave The joy and the gleam of life, Their strong young hands and agile feet, The love of sweetheart or wife; The peaceful home and the long, long dreams Of years that they hoped might be, A mother's arms and her tender smiles, That the world might again be free.

They carried the rvorld in their brave young hearts, With its burden o{ hate and greed, And into their untried hands we gave Its infinite pain and need.

Boys they were vvhen they marched away, But men will be coming back; For the brain and heart are seared and scarred. That follow tl-re war gods track.

Oh, they give, they give, on jungle trails And in shell torn fields of France; For the sake of a world that is to be, The dauntless hosts advance. And bitter indeed our shame will be, 'i If we fail them on this day, Forgetting the trust reposed in us, When our heroes marched away.

A. Merriam Conner.

Opens New Plywood Distributing Wcrehouse

U. S.-Mengel Plyr,voods, Inc., jointlv o.ivned bv The Nfengel Company and United States Plywood Corporation, has opened a nel\r plywood distributing warehouse at New C)rleans, La., fourth in the chain which, according to L. R. Olmsted, vice-president and general manager, will be extended to otl-rer cities.

Since the first of the year, other units have been opened at I-ouisville, Ky., Jacksonville, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga.

The Nerv Orleans lvarehouse rvill be managecl by Ted F. Mathes, a native of Neu' Orleans, for the past fifteen vears orr Ths Mgngsl Company selling staff.

Scn Diego Lumbermen's Dinner Dcnce, Nov. 18

The San Diego lumbermen's dinner dance, sponsored by the San Diego FIoo-Hoo Club, n'ill be heid in the Gold Room of the U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Saturday evening, November 18. Reservations can be made with Nihl Harnilton.

Harry E. Hart, geles, is back from to Arizona.

Wheeler Osgood Sales Corp., Los Ana combined business and pleasure trip

fiCOIITINUOUS flowof money is thefirst requisite ff- of a continuous flow of lranpower and mat6riel lo the fighting fronts.

Monen raised in continuous War Bond sales, makes it possible to attack-to attack unceasingly until the Axis is forced into total, uncon&tional surrender!

Retailers of America, our armed forces exlrect you lo help make them the best trained best equipped

t0f STARIS WITH Wnn Bono Snrs

best cared for fighters on land sea and air. they want to finish the fighting at the earliest possible mornent. They want to get home to the jobs that you will have helped to provide throuqh built-up post-war purchasing power-6y selling more War Bonds thqn before!

War Bond selling is your part of the job of bringing about the Axis' unconditional surrender. Keep working at it. Drive you.r War Bond sales to an all-time high. Then drive them higher! hiqher!! bngher!!!

,Two mernbers of the shortening Berlin-Tokyo Axis captured 6ghting side by side in Francc.

Tbe Treasury Department acknouiledget raitb appteciation tbe ptblication of this neuage by1

New times demand new measures and new men; The world advances, and in time outgrows

The laws that in our fathers' day were best; And, doubtless, after us some purer scheme, Will be shaped out by wiser men than we, Made wiser by the steady growth of truth.

Russell Lowell.

The world is well populated with men just honest enough to keep out of jail, just generous enough to make all their contributions in public, and just patriotic enough to buy War Bonds with blare of trumpets one day, and then sell them the next day by stealth.

The philosophy of the Brotherhood of Man will live on to paint the folly of such mad violence as we see about us in the world today. Pray let it be soon !

one of the most air.lt inorl-""u-after stories in the Bible takes a hard poke at the good doctors of that day. In Second Chronicles we find these terse words concerning King Asa: "And Asa, in the 39th year of his reign, was diseased in his feet, until his disease was exceeding great: Yet in his disease he sought not the Lord, but to the physicians. And Asa slept with his fathers." Flowever, the Bible says much worse things about the lawyers of that time. Maybe those two great professions were not so hot in those days.

The same little cafe an; *" rr"J. t".., telling about occasionally in this column, the one that always has some attractive sign in the window to make people stop, read, and grin, had a couple of good ones recently. One said: "Wanted, waitress, dead or alive." The other said: "Our steaks are from tender-h*earted cows. No bull."

More than two thousand years ago Diogenes, the wise man from Corinth, said that when children went wrong, the parents were entirely to blame. It was written of him: "When a child swore, Diogenes slapped the father." The philosophy is still good; but who is going to do the slapping?

G. I. Joe says that .h";"J i, Jooa in the army, the only thing is that he doesn't always know for sure what he is eating. He says sometimes he has to take a few moments ' for ration identification.

We are now going to take the Philippine Islands back from the Japs. Do you know how many islands there are

in the Philippine group? Just 7083 separate and distinct islands, is all. Quite a job if we had to take an island at a time, eh? But, of cou,rse, we won't have to do it that laboriously.

*X(*

The French philosopher, Montaigne, threw a nasty wise crack Not quite as hot as that other genius of the same nation, Voltaire, but still very, very hot. For instance, in speaking about wealth, he once said: "If you want to know what God thinks about money, take a look at most of the people He gives it to."

Some years back someone wrote a very impressive article for one of the porpular magazines on "The thunders of silence." His philosophy was that silence, properly handled, is a most powerful and useful weapon. John Selden, a famous English jurist of three centuries back had the same idea when he said that "wise men say nothing in dangerous times." Another French philosopher, La Rochefoucauld, said that "there is an eloquent silence which serves sometimes to approve, sometimes to condemn." And in Hamlet, Shakespeare says: "The*rest is silence."

Heard a line the other day that belongs in all good scrapbooks. Describing a certain iudge, it said that he is "as impartial and impersonal as a traffic light." Good, eh?

Henry Ward Beecher, the famous divine of a cquple of generations back, was a very warm friend of the likewise famous agnostic and orator, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. They were both so broad-minded that they could discuss even religion without ill will or rancor, and both had a fine sense of humor that made the game of give and take that often went on between them very amusing. They loved to "needle" one another. One day. after hearing Ingersoll speak eloquently against Biblical philosophies, Beecher said to him: "Bob, if you had the job of making the world all over again, how would you improve on what the Lord has done?" And Ingersoll said: "That's easy; I'd make health contagious, instead of disease." *'F*

The other day I heard a political speaker make glowing reference to "those three peerless Americans, Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson." We have all heard that line innum'erable times. I often wonder if the speaker knows what those three men thought about one ano.ther. I doubt if many men recall that Jackson, a newcomer in Congress, voted against a simple resolution recori,mending "the wise, firm, and patriotic" administration of Washington, at the'

(Continued on Page 10)

(Continued from Page 8) time the Father of our country was stepping down from the Presidency. f wonder how many men remernber that while Jefferson was the idol of Jackson, that adnr,iration was far from being returned by the Father of Democracy. Daniel Webster is quoted as saying that Jefferson had no admiration whatever for Jackson, and that the Sage of Monticello said to him: "I feel much alarmed at the prospect of seeing General Jackson President. He is the most unfit man I know forsuch a place." Our great men did not always love one another.

{<*i<

The British do not like the,movie based on Alice Duer Miller's "The White Cliffs of Dover." One of the most important London papers said: "\ /ith a crude spreadeagleism the film makes it appear the Yanks saved England in 1917, and are now repeating the performance." Guess I must be guilty of "pure spread-eagleism" too, cause that's exactly what I think. As a matter of fact it wouldn't be hard to Prove'

Winston Churchill once said: "We must beware of trying to build a society in which nobody counts for anything except a politician or an official; a society where enterprise gains no reward and thrift no privileges." Righto, Winston old Top ! And in this here now country of ours you will be able easily to judge when we are back on a safe keel again. It will be when thrift once again becomes a respected national philosophy.

The London Times 1"u". "0J". a British clergyman named Mr. Charles Roach, Church of England Chaplain in Baghdad, who early this year established an all time record for long distance bicycle riding. He rode a bike from Durban to Cairo, a distance of over four thousand miles. No cissy, that preacher.

We have just passed through another Presidential election, and to hear and read the things that were said and written, you would never have thought that we are just about five per cent of the people on one of the smallest and most insignificant stars in all God's universe. Yes sir, Prof. Harlow Shapley, of Harvard College Observatory, says that there are about one thousand million stars in the Milky Way alone, most of them enormously larger than

our earth; while within range of our largest telescopes today there are ten quadrillions (10,000,000,000,(X)0,00O) of .stars. Wonder what all those big stars think about the fuss we've been raising? + * *

Bob Burns used to tell about the fellow who woke one night and saw two huge mosquitoes sitting on the foot of his bed, looking at him and talking him over. One of them said: "Shall tye eat him here, or carry him down to the swamp and eat him?" The other said: "Let's eat him here; if we carry him down to the swamp those BIG mosquitoes might take him away from us." This earth that we live on is mighty small by proper comparison.

Speaking of prayers ,"10"* *1", urt what of it?) maybe you, gentle reader, can use the following Dog's Prayer in your scrapbook. It has been in mine a long time: "O Lord of humans, make my master faithful to his fellow men as I am to him. Grant that he may be devoted to his friends and family as I am to him. May he be open-faced and undeceptive as I am; may. he be true to trust reposed in him. as I am to him. Give him a face cheerful like unto my wagging tail. Give him a spirit of gratitude like unto my licking tongue. Fill him with patience like unto mine that awaits his footsteps uncomplainingly for hours; fill him with my watchfulness, my courage, and my readiness to sacrifice comfort and life. Keep him always young in heart and crowded with the spirit of play, even as I am. Make him as good a man, as I am a dog. Make him worthy of me, his dog."

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Meeting Nov. 17

Captain Eugene D. Wallace will be the speakqr at the luncheon meeting of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo lclub to be held at the University Club, 614 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Friday noon, November 17.

Captain Wallace was a co-pilot of a Martin Marauder Bomber which was downed on New Britain Island in the early days of the Pacific war. He was there for ten months, surrounded by the enemy, and four months of that time he was all alone. I{e was rescued by a PBY plane. He is a fine speaker and has an interesting story to tell.

President Roy Stanton will preside.

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SUPER-Harborite is the trade name oI a phenol product composed oI a fir plywood core and phenol type resin-impregnated libre laces. The composite panel is weatherprool and boilprool. The libre surlacing is hard and smooth. The brown color is pleasing, and there is no appearance oI wood grain. The high strength-weight ratio oI SUPER-Harborite is an important value, as is its workability. Panels may be worked with hand or power tools and may be Iastened with nails, screws, bolts or glue. For decorative or other Iinishes the surlace has an affinity lor a wide variety oI paints, varnishes, lacguers, and other coat- rtt:, ings. For practical design pur- i poses the same strength values : may be used as lor Douglas fir i

Standard libre facing is 65/65. Panels with additional fibre lacing may be ordered special. For example, 130/130: an increase of 65 pounds ol surfacing per M leet to each face.. I

plywood oI like thickness and construction. Construction details as used with plywood are likewise practical in the use oI SUPER-Harborite.

In the manulacture of SUPER-Harborite, normal plywood manulacturing pressures are used lor bonding; hence ihere is no appreciable compression oI the component veneers, thus avoiding the hazard oI a tendency oI thickness regain lrom weathering or moisture conditions.

\(/estern-Walker Gets Fourth Maritime Star

On October 26th, Admiral E. S. Land, Chairman of the United States Maritime Commission at Washington, officially advised the Western Hardwood Lumber Company and the P. J. Walker Company, of Los Angeles, that their joint services in supplying prefabricated ship materials to the Governrnent had t'on them their {ourth additional star to go on tl-re "M" Pennant given thern tr,vo and one-half years ago. It lvas a great honor, and one rvell earned.

The arn'ard, addressed to F. J. Connolly, President of the Western Hardrvood Lumber Company and Vice President of the joint Western-Mralker effort, reads :

"Dear Mr. Connolly:

"As Chairman of the U. S. Maritime Commission, I take pleasure in advising you that the Board of Awards, in recognition of continued production achievement, has ar,r'arded your company its Fourth Gold Star'to be addecl to your "M" Pennant, and badges of production merit for all employees added to your rolls since April 22, 1944.

"To each and every one of the employees of your company who share in the rvinning of this award, I extend the appreciation of the n4aritime Commission for their noteworthy contribution to the Victory Fleet Program.

"As our fighting forces press forr'vard the attack on Berlin and Tokyo and greater burdens are placed upon our merchant fleet, it is my sincere hope that your company will continue to demonstrate the teamrvork and cooperative effort so vitally needed to win this lvar."

A most interesting thing rvith regard to the production and installation work of this combination of Western and Walker, is that they started in making and furnishing wooden equipment for the earlier types of ships tl-re Government built at Los Angeles harbor, and todav they are furnishing the same sort of parts and equipment for the new combat troop transport ships, made almost entirely of metal. There is almost no w'ood in these new ships, of which Calship is building tl-rirty, and expects to have them all in the water by Christmas. Yet these versatile concerns were enabled to change their field o{ operations entirely, insofar as materials are concerned, and they are making

the same enviable record in the steel ships that they did in those with wooden interiors.

The combination of the Western Hardwood Lumber Company and P. J. Walker Company, is a splendid one. Western produces, procures, and fabricates the materials ready for installation. Walker, a famous old contracting and building concern, puts the stuff into the boats. Their plants in Los Angeles, a few months ago piled high rvith fabricated woocl, is nou' piled just as high r,vith fabricated rnetal to furnish the interior equiprnent of these 'splendid vesseis. Their contracts stretch far into the future.

The Western-Walker plant where the shipbuilding ecluipment is made and assembled, is separate and apart from the lumber plant of the Western Hardwood Lumber Company, and located several blocks from the big lumber plant. Frank J. Connolly runs them both, and takes lots of "ribbing" from l.ris friends concerning his switch from a rn'ooden ship builder, to steel.

Mcisler Bros. Ycrd Sold

Announcement .ivas made in Fresno on November 1 by S. L. Caplan of Fresno, and R. E. Lewis, former owner of Farmers Lumber Company, Corcoran, that they had purchased the yard of Maisler Bros. Lumber Company, located at 2224 Railroad Avenue, Fresno, from Ben and Aaron Maisler.

Mr. Caplan is head of the Alta Investment Company, and a former vintner. He and Mr. I.ewis will operate as partners, and the business will be knor.vn as the Maisler l-uml.>er Company.

This concern lvas founded 41 years ago by the Maisler brothers, and it has been a large factor in the lumber and building material business of Fresno. The property includes 6f acres, 11 buildings, various tools and equipment. Tlre normal stock of lumber carried is 2,225,000 feet. The firm rvill continue to carry a full line of hardware and plumbing supplies in addition to lumber and builcling materials.

'N MODERNIZATION ALONE THERE WILL BE A BIG DEMAND FOR

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Count the bathtubs in your area. Each one is a prospect for Tvr,o-Bono walls . . . the one-piece walls that give protection plus beauty. They're colorful, durable, easy to clean, easy to install, with ordinary carpenter tools. Here is your over-the-counter market . for wall sheets and bathroom packages.

... In Offices

Waiting rooms, medical and dental offices and others can be brought upto-date with smart, modernstyling... inexpensively with Tvr.p-Bono.

... ln Kitchens

Kitchens, like bathrooms, need the protection of Tvr,pBono on the walls. End constant paint- ing, with easy to clean Tvr-p-Bono.

. . . FOR YOUR '?OST-WAR" PLANN'NG

In Mqrkets

..

Meat markets, super-markets, grocery stores wefe swinging to modern, one-piece walls because they were freshlookingalways. .

. AND MANY MOR,E

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Tyr-p - Bono is so flexible in its application that beauty salons find it the ideal wall material for rich, ryrodern effects. Clean, sanitary.

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Living Proofi

A prosperous looking man was stopped on the street by a pan-handler, who asked him for a dollar. The fellow said:

"Mister, you look prosperous, I feel sure that the loss of a dollar would never bother you, and the Lord only knows how much a dollar would mean to me right novv."

The man looked the pan-handler over and discovered that he was a very intelligent, nice looking man. So he asked:

"I{ow come a man like you in times like these, to be in the fix you are in? Liquor?"

The bum said: "No Sir, I never use the stuff."

Buys Pqrtner's Interest

Harry Stewart recently purchased the partner, Art Evans, in the San Ramon Lumber Co., Danville, Calif.

interest of Valley Mill his &

"Must be women?" said the gentleman.

"No," said the other, "that never was my weakness."

"A gambler, maybe," said the gentleman.

"No sir, I've never been a gambler," said the bum.

The gentleman said to him: "Come on home with me' and I'll feed you a big dinner, and then give you five dollars."

The bum asked: "What's the idea?"

The gentleman said: "I just want to show my wife what happens to a so-and-so that never had any bad habits."

Moves to New Loccrtion

Effective as of November 1, the.Manufacturers Lumber Co., Los Angeles, moved its business from 6100 So. St. Andrews Place to 8145 Beach Street.

Post-war building plans are no longer visions in the dim and distant future.

Today plans can be made ttre being made ...foraction...soon.

The advantages of dri-wall construction decorative superiority . . . economy durability make plywood a leader in those plans.

And among plywoods I7eldwood leads. r$7hen restrictions are lifted. and new building begins \Teldwood will hold a leading place in public favor.

Plarlicr ond Wood Weldcd for Good Vaterbroof Veldwood, so marAed, is bonded uith oheno[ formaldehtde nnthetic ruin. Other tlpes of 'udter-;esirtdnt l[/eldiood are maufactued uitb extended tret resin! and other allrotted bonding apents. Bark of these Velduood Plodacts ate un2rclted faciliiies and exferience in Plluood pro' dattion Znd fabrication.- Auilable also are ,he rervires of qialifed engiwert, cbemists and u'ood kcbnolo ststJ,

It will be a fast-rhoving, profitable material to handle . in the lumberyard and on the job.

And when you sell'Weldwood, you're supplying your customers with the best in what.they want.

It isn't necessary to carry large stocks of \feldwood in your yard. Our warehouses, conveniently located from coast to cozrt, provide prompt service. Certain decorative woods are available right nout.

Inquiries are coming in every day, and are being turned over to lfeldwood dealers for followup. \fhy not cash in on the profitable trend to Ifeldwood?

Sfrite

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National Retailers Annual Meeting

S. Lamar Forrest, Forrest I-umber Company, Lubbock, Texas, was elected president of tl-re National Retail Lumber Dealers Association at the annual meeting held at the Mayflower IIotel. Akron, Ohio, on October 27-28. Other officers elected were: Norman P. Nlason, Wm. P. Proctor Co., North Chelmsford, Mass., vice president; G. W. LaPointe,J..,O&NLumber Company, Menomonie, Wis., treasurer; and H. R. Northup, Washington, D. C., secretary.

The board of directors also elected to adopt a promotional program consisting of the Home Planners' Institute which originated at Portland, Oregon, spreading to some 55 cities, and which program is designed to prepare material for dealer and building industry use in aiding prospective home owners to better understand the materials and services which go into their homes; in the dealer aid portion of the program it was voted to prornote the re-establishment of HOME Magazine provided dealer interest was evidenced by the securing of five hundred thousand subscriptions; further mechanical aid to dealer advertising and promotion was adopted in the form of a "c17t" and mat service designed for dealer use in local newspapers, the object of which lvould be to allow dealers to select prepared ads or prepared illustrations particularly applicable to the lumbet dealer field.

Speakers at the meeting included Leonard Lampert, Jr', president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association; Frederick A. Babcock, former Assistant Administrator of the FHA; Peter A. Stone, price executive, Lumber Division, OPA; H. Vernon Scott, vice president o{ the National Tax Equality Association of Chicago; Don A. Campbell, deputy chief, Marketing Control Branch, Lumber and Lumber Produ,cts Division, War Production Board, and J. Philip Boyd, director of I-umber and Lumber Products Division, War Production Board.

600 lumber dealers attended the meeting.

S/Sqt. Iohn Tietien One oI First Americcrns to Enter Pcrris

S/Sgt. John Tietjen, son of Ed Tietjen, Sudden & Christenson, Inc., and formerly with McElroy Lumber Co., Palo Alto, was one of the first American soldiers to enter Paris. This fact rvas mentioned in an article in the October 14 issue of the Saturday Evening Post by Captain William J. Buenzle, entitled "I Lead the Tanks Through No Man's Land."

S/Sgt. Tietjen was put in charge of one of the small patrols consisting of 10 men, two jeeps and an armored car that made the entry into the French capital. He is with the 38th Cavalry Mechanized Reconnaissance Squadron.

S. Lcrmcrr Forrest

Srrr rHEsE GEtorEx PRoDUGTs IN PLACE OF "HAR,D-TO-GET" tUmBER

n f,AINTAIN profits by promoting these multiple.LYI function building boards with a wide-open market right now ! And they're all aaailable nout !

They replace "critical" lumber for both interiot and exterior construction. often do a far better iob than traditional materials, as proved by their use in pre-war as well as war-time construction.

Today they are making possible repairs and construction work in vital farm, faeoty and housing

projects that would otherwise have to wait until after Victory.

Large, easy to apply, these Celotex building boards also save time and labor. That's another reason why you'll have a good demand for them even after all building materials ate off the "shortage" list !

So. maintait yoar profits. Sell these Celotex building boards in place of "hard-to-get" lumber! You'll 6nd a ready market fot tbem nout.

CELO-SIDING rHE MUtnptE-FuNcnoN BUILDING TIATERIAL THAT DOES THR,EE JOBS

Ideal for farm buildings, factories, machine shops, warehouses and general buildings. Combines sidin& sheathing and insulation in one weather-resistang easily applied material. Applied direct to studding, Celo-Siding saves critical lumber, time and laboi. Available in bufitone or green colors and in two thicknesses-Za" an'd, /s". Sizes:. /e" in 4'x 8'and /s" in 4'x 8'and 4'x lO'with square edges; Ve" in 2' x 8' with T&G joints on long edges, Recommend 78" for gteatet strength and insulation value; Vs," for lighter, lower cost construction.

cE[oTEX 16" BUILDING BOAR,D

This is the famous Celotex Standard building board-a /2" cane frbre product. Sell it whetever a strong, rigid, light-weight board with heat resisting and sound insulating properties is required. It is smooth ivory-coated on one sideback is natural. And it is FeroxProcessed against dry rot and termites. Made in sizes 4 feet wide by 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 feet long.

CETOTEX ''' ASPHATTED BUITDING BOARD

This l/2" cane frbre board meets many varied requirements for both petmanent and temporary work. Used as a sheathing, with or without exterior finish, it provides stifl strong, wind-tight walls-superior in rigidity and strength to horizontal wood sheathing, It is moisture-resistant, rot-proof and vermin-proof. Requires no other finish. Sell it for low-cost construction purposes-such as storage and tool sheds, garages, poultry shelters, etc. Made in sizes 4 feet wide by 8, 9, 10 and L2 feet long.

Changes in Regulation Covering \(/estern Pine and Associated Species

Washington, Oct. 3O-Several changes in the regulation covering western pine and associated species, including the addition of western pine mouldings to its coverage, an increase of $1 per thousand board feet for resawing and tire establishment of log-run prices for certain species of pine, were announced today by the Office of Price Administration.

They become effective November 2, 1944.

Western pine mouldings rvill now be priced by OI'A uporr application of the producer. They were previouill' qsterecl by the General Xfaximum Price Regulation, rvhich froze prices at their highest NIarch 1942 levels.

Previously, mills could add $1 per thousand board feet to their base price for resawing service and $2 for the operation of resalving and surfacing two sides. These charges are now increased to $2 and $3 respectively, and will compensate the mills for their out-of-pocket costs in doing this work, OPA said.

Today's action also establishes an addition of $2 per thousand board feet for centermatching, forivhich there previously was no compensation.

(Amendment No. 1 to Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 94-Western Pine and Associated Species of Lumber.)

Tcrkes Over San Fernqndo Yard

Hammond Lumber Company, Lgs Angeles, has taken over the San Fernando yard formerly operated by the Kerckhoff-Cuzner Mill & Lumber Co.. the latter firm retiring from the operation of retail yards.

Manager l{arry C. Clampitt and Assistant Manager I)ave Nemback, both of lvhom have been with the establishment tlrere for over 22 years, will be on hand 4s usual to greet their old friends and customers.

Attend Scles Conlerence

Bill Chantland and Ray Klots, Los Angeles, Floyd L,lliott, San Francisco, M. R. (Rusty) Gill, Eugene, Ore., and Earle Sanborn, Reedsport, Ore., Schafer Bros. Lumber & Shingle Co., attended a sales conference at the company's offices in Aberdeen, Wash., on November 7,8 and 9.

Announce Formation dI c Partnership

H. J. Rudiger and A. E. Lang, former owners of ilollAway Window Screen Company, Ltd., Berkeley, Calif., announce the formation of a partnership, effective October l, 1944, known as Rudiger-Lang Company. This partnership is a successor to the Roll-Away Window Screen Cornpany, Ltd., by virtue of the latter's dissolution, effective September 30, 1944.

Rudiger-Lang Cornpany has acquired all the predecessor's facilities, contracts, etc., through dissolution of the corporation, and will continue to function as the corporation has in the past. All outstanding obligations of the Roll-Away Window Screen Company, Ltd., have been accepted by the Rudiger-Lang Company, as if their olvn.

Pcrcific Cocrst Visitor

J. C. Ballard, general manager of the Jones Lumber Company, Houston, Texas, made a business trip to the Pacific Coast, visiting the Northwest, Los Angeles ancl San Francisco.

Helen N. Orne, editor oI The Celotex Corporcrtion's mtrgczine *Bcg Gcg," receiver congrctulctions-and tr hcndsome plcqueJrom Edwcrd J. Pechin, Chtrirman ol the ludger' Comrnittee oI the Direct Mcril Advertising Association. "Bcg Gcs" wcs recenily cdiudged by the DMAA cs the best servicemen's bulletin of 1944. The mcacziae wcrs estcblished in 1942 lor the gole purpose oI mqintainiag tr lriendly linl between Celotex gervice men crnd women cnd the compqtry.

UICTl| R Eigh Eatly Strength PORTIAND GEMENT

Gucrrcnteed to meet or exceed requirements ol Americcrn Society lor Testing Mctericrls Speciliccrtions lor High Ecrrly Strength Portland Cement, qs well crs Federal Specificcrtions lor Cement, Portlcrnd, High-Ecrly-Strength, No. E-SS-C-20lcr.

HIGH DARI.Y STRDIIGTH

(28 dcry concrete strengths in 2l hours.)

SUIPITATD NISNTAIIT

(Result oI compound composition cnd usually lound only ia specicl cements desigmed lor this purpose.)

IIII{IMUM EXPAI{SI(|I| and G0IITRAGTI0I|

(Extremely severe culo-clcrve test results consistently indiccte prcrcticclly no expcnsion or contrcction, thus elimincrting one ol most dilficult problems in use oI c high ecrrly strength cemenl)

PACf,DI' Iil MOISTURE - PROOT GNEEil PAPER SAGK

(Users' ctssur(mce oI lresb gtock, unilormity cnd proper resultg lor concrete.)

Manulcrctured by

it requires 300 leet ol lumber to send one G. I. oversecrs; 50 leet more eqch month to supply him"-so scy the WPB.

Backs the Invasion

But you mcryr rest cssured thct lcrrger civilicrn supplies will be reflected in Stcnton Lumber stocks the moment military demcnds begin to slqcken. The news is GOOD.

Eugene, Oregon 0ffice

. The Other Fellow

A banker passed a gardener, As each went on his way, The gardener wished that he could be, A banker, rich and gay. He'd sit in comfort in a chair Behind his ofEce walls, And greet important, busy men, Who came on urgent calls.

He didn't know the banker's thought, The banker envied him, His glowing tln, his bright, clear eyes, His graceful stride and vim; "O, what a job t" the banker sighed, "To work with trees and roses, And breathe fresh air that hasn't been, In other people's noses."

Repcrtee in the Ranks

A recruit, about to do sentry duty for the first time' was being kidded by the platoon commander. The latter asked him:

"Soldier, what would you do if you saw a battleship approaching on the parade grounds?"

The rookie said:

"I'd order the crew to advance in rowboats, and be recognized."

He Forgot

He brushed his teeth twice each day.

The doctor examined him twice each year.

He wore rubbers when it rained.

He slept with the windows oPen.

He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables.

He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several wornout glands.

IIe exercised in moderation.

He never drank, smoked, or lost his temper.

He did his daily dozen regularlY.

He got at least 8 hours sleep every night.

His funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by 6 specialists, four health institutes, two gymnasiums, and many manufacturer9 of health foods and equipment.

HE HAD FORGOTTEN ABOUT GRADE CROSSINGS.

An "Extrc"

He ordered two boiled eggs, and the waiter brought him three. When he asked why, the waiter said:

"I know you ordered two, but I brought three because I felt that one of them might fail you."

High Scotch Vengecnce

And then there was the GI located in Scotland, who was stabbed to death in a bar by a Highlander. It seems that the Scot had apparently ordered a drink for the house three different times before he discovered that the Yank was a ventriloquist.

Touchy

"So you'rs from the sherifr's office?"

"Su.re. Don't you see the badge on my shirt?"

"You haven't got on any shirt."

"No wonder it hurt when I pinned it on."

How to Live

Keep your heart free from hate, and your mind from worry. Live simply; expect little; give much; fill your life with love; scatter good will; forget yourself as much as you can; think of others; and do as you would be done by.

Cured

They were testing some of the inmates of the insane asylum to see what progress toward recovery they were making, and they said to a man:

"What would you rather have-ten dollars or ten thousand dollars?"

He said: "Ten dollars. thousand dollars."

They turned him loose.

I couldn't pay the taxes on ten

He was cured.

Consultant

A business consultant is a man who knows less about your business than you do, and gets paid more for telling you how to run it than you,could possibly make out of it, even if you ran it right, instead of the way he told you.

Trecrt Her Rough

Treat her rough, she'll like you better, Strut your stuff, and that'll get her, Never beg her, never yammer, Soak her with a husky hammer!

Never, never say: "Dear, willya?"

Always say: "Ya don't I'll kill'ya!"

She'll renrcmber blows and beatin's, Longer than your love an' eatin'sAnd remember times you've missed'er, Longer than the times you've kissed 'erTREAT HER ROUGH!

eustom Nfilling

9o, th.e Jnl,nttrial, Wr"lrtole onl. &"to;l &*bnr 6rod, Rescrwing, Surfqcing, Ripping cnd Sticking

All Types oI Genercrl Millwork

Interior Trim, Detcriled or Stocked, c Speciclty Item

Fccilities lor Cqr crnd Truck Shipments

Oraftbitt Oabinets

200 Victory Boulevcnd BURBANK, CAI'TIFORNIA

Telephones: CHcrrleston 8-ll8l, STcnrley 7-1633

THAII'(SGIVING

At this Thanksgiving season, with the world engaged in strife and conflict and with many of our loved ones fighting in farrremoved corners of the earth to protect our beliefs in our way of life, may we repeat with renewed pride and faith our everlasting thanks that Americaouf coun6yis and always shall be the land of the brave and the home of the flssour America!

L. H. Eubank & Son Presented Army-Navy rfEtt Award

L. H. Eubank & Son, Inglenood, Calif., received the Army-Navy Production An'ard-the Army-Navy "8"at ceremonies held at the company's plant Friday afternoon, October 27.

This award was bestowed on the men and rvomen of L. H. Eubank & Son for high achievement in the production of war material.

The program opened with the singing of America. Presentation of the a'ivard was made by Captain H. M. Cockman, chief, Container, Packaging and Control Branch, Army Air Force Technical Service Command, Western Procurement District, and it was accepted for the management by L. H. Eubank and George D. Eubank.

The Army-Navy "E" burgee rn,as raised by the Color Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Inglewood Post No. 2122. The "E" pins were presented by Lieut. Marcia Doyle, Assistant Inspector of Naval Material, 1lth Naval District, U.S.N.R., and U. S. Burton, the oldest employee in length of service, accepted the pins on behalf of the em-

ployees. First Lieut. Banks A. Murray, Jr., Assistant Public Relations Officer, Army Air Force Technical Service Command, Western Procurement District, was master of ceremonies.

The ceremonies were concluded with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Music was furnished by the 774th Army Air Force Band under the direction of Warrant Officer Gould of Redistribution Station No. 3. There was a large attendance, and among the guests on the speaker's platform, were Mayor R. V. Darby and Fire Chief A. Bacel Roberts of Inglewood.

There was a dinner dance in the evening at the Westport Beach Club, Venice, with about 175 guests present.

L. H. Eubank & Son is making domestic and export boxes for aircraft. They started the production of boxes shortly after Pearl llarbor, and since then have been operating IOO/o on rvar work. In peacetime they are large manufactu.rers of ironing boards, cabinets, mantels and other millwork.

PATRICK LUMBER co.

Ccptcin H. M. Cockmcn cddressing the lcrge gcthering.

NO CONVERSION NEEDED

The entire production of the Douglas Fir plywood indusmy of the Pacific ,Northwest, now devoted to war uses, will be diverted into regular channels after the war, and plywood will again be a big item in the retail lumber dealers' stocks.

And the great plywood industry will be rcady to go-no conversion needsd-whsp Victory comes!

POSTIYAB PLANNING

Our plans for the postwar era are taking into account the fact that the retail lumber dealer is likely to be a much larger factor in the retailing of hardwoods to the eonsumer.

For many dealers this will be an entirely new fieldand a profitable one.

R. G. ROBBITIS I.UMBER GO.

Distribu,tors ol Pacific Coast Forest Producte

LOS

Wholesale to Lumber Yards

Sash 'Windows

West Coast Makes Additions To lts Staff

Scrntc

Moving closer to the need for resumption of lumber pro'motion in the channels of normal peacetime trade, the West Coast Lumbermen's Association has added Ralph E. Yoder, Jr., Portland, to its staff, according to R. T. Titus, l)irec.tor of Trade Exteirsion.

A 1938 Forestry graduate of Iowa State College, where he majored in wood utilization, Mr. Yoder has had experience as logger, sawmill worker and lumber buyer. Stationed in the Seattle headquarters of the Association, he is presently handling the WCLA Home Planners Institute nation-u'ide program of popular education on postwar home building, in cooperation with retail lumber groups' He is scheduled for future lumber trade extension field work tlrioughout the Pacific Northwest, where normally 2O pet cerit of West Coast lumber production is marketed.

The Association has announced Arthur K. Roberts, Portland, as a new member of its Information Department staff. Prominently identified with forest industry association work in both the West Coast and Western pine regions since his graduation from the College of Forestry, IJniversity oi Washington, in 1921. His experience will be applied to the editing of Big Trees, the WCLA newspaper for the retail lumber trade, and to other work on publi'cations, advertising and publicity now being planned as part of postwar trade publicity for the West Coast lumber industrY, the announcement states. He will make his headquarters ir-r the Portland office of the Association.

Congrctulations

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graf are the birth of a fine boy, Robert Mr. Graf is u'ith the United San Francisco.

Attractive Displcy Room

receiving congratulations on Joseph Graf, on October 29. States Plywood Corporation,

Hayward Lumber & Investment Co. has an attractive display room at its San Fernando yard where all kinds of materials are beautifully exhibited. H. W. Toone is yard managef.

Rcrlph E. Yoder, Jr.

trrthur K. Roberts

We are now making spdce rcservations for our

Our Advertising Department will be glad to make up a suggested advertisement for you. Let us quote you our advertising rates.

HOBBS WAIt IUMBER GO.

SAI.ES AGEDI1S FOB

The Scge tand & lnproveneDt Co., Willitl, CclifS-lnon Creek Bedwood Co., Becrtrice, Calil

Ior lagelcr Sdor OlEco

52li Borcrrl 8ldg. Tolophono lBhftt 5U

Pnrtonal -Nn*t

Ju.. E. Atkinson, Atkinson-Stutz Co., San Francisco, who was on a business trip to the Northwest when his associate, J. H. (Jerry) Stutz, passed away in Stockton November 4, returned immediately to attend the funeral, which was held in Stockton, November 7.

W. W. Jackson of J. H. Baxter & Co., San Francisco, returned November 6 from a two weeks' business trip to Eugene, Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C.

P. A. Albertson, sales manager, Pelican Bay Lumber Co., Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Mrs. Albertson recently spent a rveek's vacation in San Francisco.

C. E. Perry, manager of the lumber department of Timber Products, fnc., Medford, Oregon, was in California for two lveeks recently on business. He visited San Francisco and Los Angeles.

W. R. Chamberlin, head of W. R. Chamberlin & Co., San Francisco, has returned from a three weeks' trip to Washington, D. C., in connection with his firm's operation of Government ships. While there he visited his son, Lieut. W. R. Chamberlin, Jr., at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia. Lieut. Chamberlin is a Naval pilot engaged in transporting high Naval Officers and important Government officials wherever it is necessary for them to go.

An odd Company, states the Northern of Tom's him.

report about Tom Branson, Melrose Lumber Oakland, comes from an old friend of his who peculiar fact that on a recent business trip in California a fine four pointer buck got in the way gun. And of course Tom brought it home with

A. M. Charter, manager of Wholesale Building Supply, Inc., Oakland, returned October 23 lrom a two weeks' visit to the Pacific Northwest, where he called on his company's sawmill connections.

Wayne I. Rawlings, manager of Harbor Plywood Corp. of California, San Fran,cis,co, recently spent a few days in Los Angeles on business for his firm.

R. T. (Bob) Evju, sales manager for James L. Hall, wholesale lumber dealer. San Francis.co. returned October 23 f.rom a two weeks' trip around the sawmills in Northern California and Southern Oregon.

Larue Woodson, Wheeler Osgood cisco, returned a few days ago from Angeles.

Company, San Frana business trip to Los BBANCH OFFICES SEATTI.E 8l7 Arctic Bldg. POBTI.AIID 200 Henry Bldg.

lllPORTAI,lT FUNCITON of a reservoir roof is to cut down evaporation losses. Wood does that well, because it's an excellent insulator. But even with wood roofs, water vapor makes a pass at getting out, is caught by the roof and condenses there. And being damp all of the time is tough on any material.

IH|S ,S where the'Wolmanizing process steps into the picture. It protects the wood that protects the water. Being deeply impregnated with Wolman Salts* preservative, WoLneni"sd Lumber* is highly resistant to decay.

TANK BUILDERS learned long ago that the use of this vacuum-pressure treated wood saves them a lot of worry and cash. So, too, have other builders, architects and owners discovered that it pays to employ WoLnanized Lumber wherever there's dauger of decay (or termite attack). Anerican Lumber & Treatingr Company, 1648 McCormick Building, 'Begietered Trade Mark

GUARD YOUR TI RES

That irs whcrt this truck skinner is doing when he removes rocks lrom the trecds of his dual tires. Vigrilcrnce and care prolong the lile oI precious rubber. II the €tuns roll to Berlin cind Tokyo logs must roll on'milecrgre won from old tires.

..PAIIL B['I{YAIV'S" PRODUCTS

SoIt Ponderosc cmd Sugcrr Pine

LI'I\{BER MOI'I.DING PTYWOOD VENEflAN BIJIID SI.ATS

Rognan Photo

KITPATRICK & COMPANY

Dealers in Forcst Productc

Douglcrs Fir-Redwood

Cedar-Spruce

Generql Office

Crocker Bldg., S<lr Francisco 4, Cqlil.

Southern Cclilomia Office cnd Ycnd

l2{0 B[nn Ave., Wilmingrton" Cclil., P. O. Box 548

ilRrER, WEBSIER & Jollts0t, lilc.

I Montgomery S-treei 1800 Mcrshqll Ave. SANF.BANCISCO 4, CALTF. STOCTTON, CAUF. DOuglce 2060 STockton 8-8521

CATIFORNIA SUGAR PINE

CAI"IFORNIA POI{DEROSA PINE

White FirDouglcrs FirIncense Cedcrr

SAWMILLS:

Dorris, Cclilornic WhitE Pines, Cclilornitr North ForL, Gclilonritr 'Wegtpoint, Calilomic

BA(K PANET COMPANY

\(/HOLESALE PLY\TOODS

310-314 East 32nd Street LOS ANGELES

ADams 4995

Ptrnnol -/{n*t

Girth G. Beyer, rnanager of the Los Angeles office o{ Sudden & Christenson, Inc., returned November 10 from a trip to San Francisco and the Northwest. He visited Portland, Eugene, Seattle, and Grays Harbor.

I.'. "Tom" Tomlinson, sales manager, Wholesale Lumber Distributors. Inc.. Oakland, has returned to his desk from spending a rveek on business in Eureka and Scotia.

Torn Hogan III, Hogan Lumber Co., Oakland, was back at his desk Novernber 3 from a 10-day visit to the Northrvest rvhere he called on a number of mills.

Warren B. Wood, president, and president and general manager o{ Co., San Francisco, recently spent a Los Angeles office.

Harry F. Vincent, viceE. K. Wood Lumber week at the company's

William Swinclell of Willamette Valley Lumber Co., Dallas, Oregon, was iu san Francisco on business late in October. He was accompanied bv Mrs. Sr'vindell.

Sterling L. Stofle, Western Ar.rgeles, is on a business trip

Hardwood Lumber Co., Los to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penberthy, Penberthy Lumber Company, Los Angeles, have returned from a business trip to the Northwest.

Lervis A. Godard, Hobbs Wall Lumber Co., San Francisco, was in Los Angeles,on business in the first'rveek of this month.

Fred Lamon, Lamon-Bonnington Co., San Francisco, is in the Northwest calling on the firm's sau'mill connections. ITe exoects to be back November 27.

John H. Tyson of Wholesale I-umber Oakland, returned at the end of October visit to the Northwest, rvhere he called spent some time at the company's plant gon.

C. H. White, vice president White Brothers, San Francisco, November 1 from trvo weeks Angeles.

Rail Shippers

OUALITY FIR YARD STOCK

Northen Cclilonic nepresoBtqtive

o. L. nussltM

lll Marlct St., Sc! Frcncisco, Telephoae Ytllon lt$0

Soutbcn cotEET"pr€aenlctiYe

Robert S. Osgood

il Sosth Sprbg Street, Lor Angeler, Tclcpbono VAndiLr SGlil

Ari'oollGJlototi""

t. e. DEclEn

P. O. Bor 1865, Phocaix, lrlophoar 3ll2l

W. C. Jones of the Valley Calif., was a recent business

Distributors, Inc., from three weeks' on sawmills and at Disston, Ore-

and general manager of and Mrs. White returned ' vacation spent in Los

Lumber Company, Calexico, visitor to San Francisco.

President H. Park Arnold and Secretary-Manager Orrie W. Hamilton, Southern California Retail Lumber Association, attended the annual meeting of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association at Akron, Ohio, on October 28-29.

YES SIR!

WHOI.ESTI.EBS ol Douglcr Fir Ponderogc {l Sugc Pine

Cedcr d Bedwood Shingles

Cedtn Poler Fir Plywood Doorr

The remcrrkcrble events oI the past year prove our Iiqrhting lorces supreme in cll thecrters oI the wcrr. We should be humble at this Thanksgiving secson.

ArKrilsor-STvTz GOMPATY

112 MARKBT STREBTGArf,cld l8o9SAN FRANCXSCO PORTTAND OFFICE:

6408 S.W. Budingrtl. ATwater 7866

LOS ANGBLES OFFTCE: 628 Pcrrolcrrln Bldg.

PRorpeet 4341

TBI.BTYPts NO. S. P.23O

AIJBERT A. KEIJIJEY

Alnlaak Arrtr,l,er,

BI'Y wA8

SAVINGS BO!|DS AND STAMPS

NEDWOODDOUGTAS tlIRRED CEDAN SHINGTESDOUGTAS FIR PIIJNG POI{DEAOSA AND SUGAR PINE

2832 Windsor DriveP. O. Box 240

ATAMEDA CATIFORNIA

Telephone Lakehursl 2-2754

Douglcs Fir-Port Orlord Cedcr-Sitkc Spruce-Noble Fir-Hemlock

SAN FRANCISCO

Seth L. Butler 214 Front St. GArlield 0292

Ponderoscr d Sugcr Pine-Red Cedqr-Red Cedar Shingles

MODESTO W. H. Winlree 420 Myrtle Ave. Modesto 3874

tOS ANGEI^ES

Hermcrn A. Smith 812 E. 59rh St. ADcms 8l0l

Port Orford Cedar

(Aleo Lnown as White Cedar or Lqwson Cypress) Lumber. Ties Crossing PlcnlcsDecking Tunnel TimbersVenetian Blind Stock

Also Suppliers oI

SPUT NEDWOOD, DOUGLAS FIR. RED CEDAR, I'NTREATED AND CNEOSOTED PBODUCTS

ALASftr CEDtrn (clso Lnown qe Yellow Cedcr or Alasla Cypress)

JAMDS L. HALL

t(B2 l\flb Buildiag, San Frcncisco 4, Ccl. Phose SUtter 7520

WIIOLESALE-Pccific Cocst Wood-WATEB C ntrIL SHIPPERS

FACTIIRY LUMBER.YARD STIICKS

Ponderosa Pine

Sugar Pine

Douglas Fir

White Fir

McDIIFFEE LUMBER SALES CORP.

382 Moncrdnock Bldgr. SAN F.RANCISCO 5

Phone GArlield 7196

IIOGATI TUMBER GO.

WHOI.ESAI.E AITD JOBBING

LUTIBER - If,ILLWORK SASII and D00RS

Since 1888

OFFICE, MIII, YARD AND DOCTS 2nd & Alice Sts., Oc*lcrnd

Gl.eacourt 6861

Obituaries

TUMBERMENS BUILDING PORTLAND 4, OREGON

Shipments By Rcril cnd Ccrrgo

All Species

Telephone Teletype BRocrdwcy 3613 Ptld. 167

J. H. Stutz

Jerome H. (Jerry) Stutz, member of the firm of Atkinson-Stutz Co., San Francisco, passed away in Stockton on November 4, after having been ill for some time.

He was boin in Fort Wayne, fndiana, 55 years ago, attended school in Washington, D.C., and was graduated from a school of forestry in l9IZ. He entered the United States Forest Service in 1914, went overseas with the Army in l9I7 and re-entered the Forest Service on his return from France. ln 1922 he went to work for the Coos Bay Lumber Co. at Bay Point, Calif., and traveled on the road for this firm from 1923 to 1930. He covered the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valley territory for the Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co., San Francisco, until 1936, when he resigned to enter business with Jas. E. Atkinson.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ina M. Stutz and a brother, Wilbur F. Stutz of New York City.

Funeral services held in Stockton under the auspices oi Karl Ross Post, American Legion, on Tuesday, November 7, were attended bv manv lumbermen friends.

Iccob Niederer

Jacob Niederer, founder and president of J. Niederer Co., Los Angeles, passed away at his home on November 2, following a heart attack. He was 86 years of age.

A native of Switzerland, he came to this country when he was twenty years old, and when he came to Los Angeles in 1888 he engaged in the millwork business, establishing the J. Niederer Co.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mathilde Niederer; three daughters, Mrs. Lucille U. Hiltscher, Mrs Bertha E. Gieselman and Mrs. Jeannette N. Brittle, and a son, Walter J. Niederer, who was associated with his father in the business.

Funeral services were held in Los Angeles November 6.

I. H. Chcmbers

J. H. Chambers, owner of the J. H. Chambers & Son Lumber Co. at Cottage Grove, Oregon, passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene on Octobei 22.

He was born in Wayne Countv, Illinois, in 1861. He spent some time in Omaha, Nebraska, where he was engaged in banking, and came to Oregon in 1904 where he went in the sawmill business. He is survived by his son, \/ictor, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Mcrrie P. Towle

Mrs. Marie P. Tor,vle, wife of Samuel W. Towle of the West Coast Lumber Co., San Francisco, passed away in San Francisco on November Z. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Wallace S. Towle, and three daughters, Lyla M., Mildred M., and Edna M. Torvle.

Funeral services were held in San Francisco on Mondav. November 6.

-LIIMBnR(CO.

HALLINAN MACKIN LUIIBEB CO.

Insulating Board Products

"l t/* Uooda"

C News o[ Our Friends in The Services ,D

Lieutenant James R Pierce, U. S. Navy has been promoted to lieutenant, senior grade. He is a son-in-law of Frank Paramino, Paramino Lumber Company, San Francisco, and was formerly a salesman for the company.

Lieut. John A. McBride, U. S. Marines, son of E. S. McBride, Davis Lumber Co., Davis, Calif., and formerly associated with this firm, left in Septem,ber for service in the Southwest Pacific area. He is attached to the Marine Air Group.

Pfc Earle E,. Johnson, Jr., son of Earle E. Johnson, Sr., Watsonville Lumber Co., Watsonville, Calif., is in service with the Marine Corps anti-aircraft in the Pacific area. He is a graduate o{ San Rafael Military Academy, and worked in his father's yard in vacations. He enlisted in August, 1943, and went overseas at the first of this year.

Lieut. Bob Hogan, IJSN, was recently promoted to tieutenant senior grade. He was overseas in the Pacific area for ayear, bnd is now stationed at the Oakland Naval Supply Depot.

Lieut. Albert Hogan was also recently promoted to lieutenant, senior grade. He is stationed in San Francisco. Both are brothers of Tom Hogan III, Hogan Lumber Co., Oakland, and were formerly employed by the company. Both are graduates of the University of California.

First Lieut. Cameron Hall, Army Medical Corps, son of James L. Hall, wholesale lumberman, San Francisco, is now taking Paratroop training at Fort Benning, Georgia. He is a graduate of Stanford Medical School.

James O'Banion Handley, Jr., son of J. O. Handley, Sr., Carmel Builders Supply, Carmel, entered the Marines V-l2 Training Corps at the age of 17 in July,1943; spent a year at the University o{ Colorado, Boulder, Colo., and is now attending U.S.C., Los Angeles. He will go to Paris Island, S. C. for final U. S. Marine Corps training.

Charles Schaffer, Citizens Lumber Co., Kingsburg, Calif., has three sons in the service of their country. Staff Sgt. Charles L. Schafier, former manager of the 'company's Reedley yard and a member of the firm, is in the U. S. Air Force, a radio operator and gunner on a B-D bomber, with two years' service. He has had two close calls, was injured and is now nearly recovered.

Stanley Schaffer is a Stafi Sergeant in the Army Medical Corps in the Pacific area. He has three years' service, was a medical student at U.S.C., and used to work in his father's yards in vacations.

Corporal Harold B. Schaffer has been in France since D-Day with the U. S. Infantry.

Herb. Bickell, who was manager of the Merner Lumber Co., Palo Alto, before entering the service, and who has been with the Navy Seabees for some time, is now managing a sarvmill on an island in the South Pacific, cutting hardwoods and softwoods. The natives who work for the mill are head-hunters, and Herb reports they are very good workers.

Major Wilbur M. Wilson, Overseas Supply Division, Oakland Army Base, was a guest at the head table at the dinner of the Lumber Merchants Association ol California, held at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, October 20. He was a partner in the Willard Lumber Co., Fresno, before entering the service several years ago.

Lieut. Ed La Franchi, USN, is stationed at a Naval supply base on the recently taken island of Peleliu, in the Palau group. IIe was formerly with Hill & Morton, Inc., Oakland wholesale lumber firm. fn a recent letter he asked to be remembered to all his friends in the lumber business.

A. J. Koll Planing Mill Ltd., Los Angeles, has just received a letter from Angel Tristan, who was one of their truck drivers before going into the Service, reporting that he is now in Germany. His brother, Johnny, who was a cabinet worker with the company, is in France.

A/S James E. Clarke, Jr., son of James E. Clarke, Sr., fnanager of the St. Helena yard of Hammond Lumber Co. is in boot camp at San Diego U. S. Navy training center. He worked in his father's yard in school va,cations.

Lieut. Roy E. Hills, Jr., USN, was re,cently on leave from his ship. His father, Roy E. Hills, Sr., WendlingNathan Co., San Francisco, recently spent 10 days with him in San Diego and Los Angeles.

Machinist's Mate, First Class, W. K. Kendrick, Jr., recently spent 20 days leave with his parents. He is the son of W. K. Kendrick, Sr., sales manag'er, Valley Lumber Co., Fresno. l{e wears the Silver Star for participation in five major campaigns, the Asiatic Pacific and American Theater ribbons and other decorations. His destroyer fought in the invasions of Attu, Sitka, Hollandia, the Carolines, the Marianas, including Saipan and Tinian. It also raided Truk, Palau, Yap, Wake and other island fortresses. W. K. J.. was in his second year in Fresno State College before enlisting, and worked in vacations at Yosemite Sugar Pine Lumber Co.

Gene Hall was in San Francisco recently between trips to the South Pacific. He was formerly with Harbor plywood Corporation of California, San Francisco, as salesman, and is now a navigator in the Air Transport Command.

\Marrant Officer, Junior Henry M. Hink, president Co., San Francisco, is now in

Grade, Robert Hink, son of of Dolbeer & Carson Lumber F'rance with the 95th Infantry.

Sgt. Ed lfeiberger, Headquarters Company, 38th Infantry Division, I-ISA, is now in New Guinea. Before going into the service he was with Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co. at the San Francisco office.

T/Sgt. Wm. B. McCabe, USA, has been in Italy for some time. His brother, T/Sgt. Jack McCabe, USA, is in the South Pacific area. They are sons of the late John C. McCabe, San Francisco wholesale lumberman.

I-ieut. John Gamerston, son of H. B. Gamerston oI Gamerston & Green Lumber Co., San Francisco, was home on leave recently after 18 months' service in the antiaircraft in the Aleutians. He has returned to active duty for reassignment.

Kenneth E. Galpin, lS-year-old son of Ed Galpin, Seasicle Lumber Co., Seaside, Calif., entered the U. S. Army October 17. He assisted his father in the yard in school vacations and is looking forward to becoming a lumberman after the war.

Quartermaster William Mclellan, Submarine Service, son of Keith Nlclellan, purchasing agent for White Brothers, San Francisco, was recently home on leave.

Pvt. Schuyler Lelvis, son of Everett Lewis of Gamerston & Green Lumber Co., Oakland, who was in an anti-aircraft replacement battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas, has been transferred to the paratroopers.

ANTGO CATIFORNIA LUMBER CO.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of

Douglas

LOS

How'Lumber Looks

The Western Pine Association for the week ended October 28, ll3 mills reporting, gave orders as @,279,ON feet, shipments 76,074.000 feet, and production 84,506,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 428,629,00O feet.

The Southern Pine Association for the week ended October 28,90 units (136 mills) reporting, gave orders as 18,206,000 feet, shipments 17,779,00O feet, and productibn 16,448,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 133.359.000 feet.

'The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the week ended October 21 reported orders as 94,686,000 feet, shipments 106,456,000 feet, and production 114,353,000 feet. For the week ended October 28 orders were reported as 103,207,@O feet, shipments I07,5O2,000 feet, and production 111.940.000 feet.

The California Redwood Association reported production of 13 operations for the month of September as 39,092,000 feet, shipments 34,901,000 feet, and orders received 34,653,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the month totaled 101.121.000 feet.

CI,ASSIFIED

Rate-$2.50 per Column

FOR SALE

Heavy leather belt-new 24 inch wide, 3 ply, lst grade center stock 17 /32" to t9f32" thick, net length 57'8", net weight 293 lbs.-$623.00.

CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. " 601 West Fifth St. Los Angeles 13, Calif.

WANTED

Experienced lumberman wants position as manager of retail yard. Will also consider buying an interest.

Address Box C-I560, California Lumber Merchant, 508 Central Bldg., Los Angeles 14.

Missing In Action

Word has been received by his parents that Lieut' (j'g') lfarwood S. Sharp, U. S. Navy dive bomber with the fleet in the South Pacific, has been missing since October 12'

He took part in the first big air attack on the Philippines, and has been on many bombing missions. He is a son of Selwyn J. Sharp, assistant manager, California Redwood Association. San Francisco.

Another son, Roderick M. Sharp, enlisted in the Navy as soon as he reached the minimum ag'e, and is now at boot camp, San Diego.

"Shcres OI Hcppiness"

Tom Hogan III is chairman of the Christmas Fellorvship Fund of the East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club, No' 39 this year, and is now receiving subscriptions to this fund.

"shares of Happiness" are $1'50 each. Checks should be sent to Tom Hogan III, Hogan Lumber Co., 2nd & Alice Streets, Oakland 4, Calif-

New Wholescrle Yard in Sacrcmento

Harry Lansburg of Hobart Mills, Calif., and George Ackerman of Reno have opened a lumber yard at 17th and D Streets, Sacramento, where they will carry on a wholesale lumber business under the name of Lansburg Lumber Company.

ADVERTISING

Inch. Minimum Charge $1.50

TRUCK FOR SALE

Mack truck, Model AB, lumber rollers, BrownLipe, new prewar tires. Ceiling price.

SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.

1402 South First St. San Jose, Calif.

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?

If you want to sell your yard let us know. We have several buyers who are interested in Southern California yards.

Twohy Lumber Co., Lumber Yard Brokers

801 Petroleum Bldg., Los Angeles 15, Calif. Phone PRospect 8746

BIIYDB9S GIIIDB SAIT FBANCTSCO

LUMBER

Arcrte Rcdwood Cr. lzt Markct StEt ([) ..,..........YUkon 206?

Atltnm-Stutz Compuy, lU MarLGt Strct (rr) .............GArfic|d lE0!

Butler, Seth L. 214 Frcnt St., (rr) ...........,....GArfield lP92

Chrigtenson Lumber Co. Evms Ave. and Quint St. (Z)....V.Alencia 5E32

Dut & Rucscll, Inc., A{ Frcnt Stret (ll) ......,......GArfield 0202

Dobccr & Caron Lumba Co., lll8 Merchuts Exchmge Bldg. (a) DOuglar 7676

Gamcnton & Grca Lumbcr Co.. IEO Any Strcct (24) .........,,.ATwat.r l30C

Hall, Jmcr L, 1032 Mlllr Bldg. (r) ..............,..SUttGr 7520

Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co., 451 Monadnak Bldg. (5) ..........Dotrg|u l94l

Humond Lumbcr Campany, ,ll7 Montgomcry Stct (6) ..,.....DOuglar 33E6

Hobbe Wall hmbcr Co,lCs Montsom.ry St. (4) ...........GArfield 7?52

Holmcr Eur*a Lumbcr Ca. -- iidi-rr""iG"r E"ir"i-sid; ({) ....GArfietd rezr

C. D. Johnron Lumba Corporatlon, 260 Califomla Strc.t ([) ..........GArfield 625t

Kllpatrlck & Company, Crccker Bldg. (4) , .. ,. ...YUkon 0lll2

Carl H. Kuhl Lmbcr Co., O. L. Rureum, uz Markot St. (ll) YULon 1160

LUMBER

LUMBER

Irnon-Bouington Compuy - rr- t"ri*ii sr.".tlit' :.........GArfctd 6sst

McDufic Lumbcr Salce Corp-

3tZ Monadnock Btdg. (5) ..........GAfie1d 7196

Pacific Lumbcr Co., Thc f00 Burh Strct ({) ...............GArficld lltr

Pareliur Lumber Co. (Paul McCusker),

310 Kcmy Strect (t) ..............G4rfield 497t

PopG & Tdbot, lnc., Lunbcr Dlvieion, ftr MarlGt Strct (5) ..,..........D0us1ar 256l

Rcd Rivcr Luber Co.,

315 Monaduh Blds. (5) ..........G4rfic1d 0922

Suta Fc Luber Co16 Califomia Strelt (rr) .........EXbmk 20?{

Schafer Bro:. Luber & Shtnglo Co., I Dmm Street (ff) ..............,SUttGr l?lll

Shcvlin Pire Salar Co.,

1030 Monadnck Bldg. (5) .........EXbrook 70{r

Suddm & Christenqon, Inc.,

310 Smc6c Stret (,1) .....,......GArfiG1d 2t{0

Tarter. Webster & Johnon. Inc.

I Montsomery St. (l) ..'...,.,...,DOuglar 2001

Carl W. Wattr

975 Monadnock BIdg. (5) ,.........YUkon 1590

Wendling-Natbu Co.,

55{ Mirket St. (4) ,.... '.SUttGr 53dl

Wcst Oregon Lumber Co.,

1995 Eves Avc. (21) ............ATmtcr 56?t

E, K. W@d lmber Co. I Drom Strcct (ll) ....,..........Exbro* 3?fl

OAtrTLAITID

Campbell-Conro Lumber Coj (Phil Gosrlin), 4621 Tidewater Ave. (r) .,. .KElloga 3-2121

Ewauna Box Co. (Pyruid Lubcr Salcc Co.) Pacific Bldg. (12) .............,.Gl*nourt 6291

Gmerutd & Green Lumbcr Co., 200l Livingrton St. (6) .......,....KE||og {-rE6l

Hill & Morton, Inc., Dmnion Strcct Wharf (?) .......ANdovs 1077

Hogan Lumber Company'

2nd md Alie Stretr ({) .....'.Glscourt 6E6l

Kellen Albert A.

P. O. Box 240 (Alaneda) ....Lakehurst 2-2754

E. K. Wood Lumber Co., 2lll Frederlck Stre.t (6) ,,,.,....'KEllog 2-4277

Wholecale Building Supply, lnc.'

1607 32nd Strect (6) ....,.......TEmplebar 6961

Wholcealc Lumbcr Digtributor!, Inc.,

9th Avcnuc Pier (6) ,...Twinoakc 2515

LUMBER

ABC Lumber Company

5936 Malt St. (22).....,..............UNion l-4924

Anglo California Lumber Co., 655 E. Florence Ave. (r).,,.......THomwall 314,1

Arcata Redwod Co. (J. J. Rca)

541e Wilrhiro Blvd. (36) ..........\f,tEbster 7t2t

Atkinpn-Stutz Company, 62t Pctroleum Bldg. (r5) ..........PRospct,l:l,U

Bumc Lumbcr Company, 727 W. Scventh St. (U) .......TRiniry 106l

Campbell-Conro Lumber Co. (R. M, Engstrand),

?04 South Spring St. ..........VAndike 55ll

Car & Co., L. J. (\ltf. D. Dunning),

{3t Ch. of Com. BIdg. (r5) .......PRospect tE43

Conaolidated Lumber Co..

122 ll/. Jefferson St. (7) .,........Rlchmond 2lll

1446 E. Anaheim St., Wilningron ,. ,. .....Wilm. 0120; NE. 6-rttl

Coopcr, W. E:,

605-600 Richfield Bldg. (r3) ..Mutual 2l3t

Dant & Rusrell, Inc.,

Elz E. 59th Stret (l) , .ADam! Elol

Dolbeer & Carson Lumber Co.,

901 Fidclity Bldg. (r3) ....,.......VAndike E792

Ed. Fountiin Lumber Co.,

626 Pctrolcum Bldg. (fS) .........PRospect 43,11

Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co..

lU W. Ninth St. (15) ...,........TRinity 3644

Hammond Lumber Company,

2010 So. Atileda St. (5,1) ,...,....PRoapect 1333

Hobbs 'Wall kmber Co..

625 Rowa Btdg. (r3) ..TRinity 506t

Holmeg Eureka Lunber Co..

7U-712 Arcbitcta Btdg. (r3) , .MUtual grSf

Hover, A. L., 5225 Wilshire Btvd. (36) ..YOrk 1166

Kilpatrick & Company (Wilmington)

1240 Blinn Ave. ,. ...NEvada 6-166t

Carl H. Kuhl Lumber Co., (R. S. Osg@d),

7M S. Spring St. (r4) ............VAndike E033

Roar C. Laehley (R. G. Robbins Lumber Co.), 7r4 W. Olymplc Blvd. (rO .....,.PRGpect 0?24

Lawrene-Philipe Lumbcr Co.,

633 Petroleum Bldg. (rS) ...,.,....PRospect El74

MacDoneld Co.. L. W-

714 W. Olymplc Blvd. (r5) ........PRospect ?lg4

Paclffc Lumber Co.. Thc

5225 Wilshirc Blvd. (36) ...YOrk 1168

LUMBER

Wcycrhreur Saler Co., ' U9 Cdilomta Strcct (lr) ..,,.....G4rftcld tt f HARDW(X)DS

E. L. Bruce Co., 99 Sm Broo Ave. (3).....,.,......MArket lE3E

Davia Hardwmd Company, Bay at Maaon Str.et (6).....,.....EXbmk 432

Whitc Brothcrs,Fifth and Brannu Strctt (?) .....SU$q 1345

SASH-DOORS-PLYWOOD

Harbor Plywood Corp. of California, 540 l0th St. ....................,..,MArket 6705

United States Plywood Carp., 2727 Amy St, (10) .., ..dTwater 1993

Wheeler Osgod Saler Corp., 3(XS r$h St. (r0) ................Valocia 22ll

CREOSOTED LUMBER_POLES-PILING.TIES

Amaim Lumbcr & Treatlng Co., U6 Nd Montgomcry Stret (5) .....Suttrr 1225

Buts, J. H. & Co.. &11 llontgomery Stre.t (l) ........DOuglar ilttl

Hall, Jmc LlGt2 Millr Blds. (4) .................Suttcr ?524

Popc & Talbot, Inc., Lumber Dividon, 461 Mar&Gt StGt (5) ...,DOuglar 2561

Vu&r I:u Piling & Lumbcr Co., 216 Pinc Strcct (l) ....,.........Exbrook 1005

Wendling-Nethm Co., lll Market Strct (rl) ...,,.,.,.....Sutt.r 5363

PANELS-DOORS-SASH-SCR E ENSPLYWOOD

Callfomia Buildar Supply Co,' 700 5th Avanuc (1) ...........,.,....HI9atG 6alt

Hogm Lumbcr Conpuy, 2nd and Allc. Strct! (l) ..,....Gl*ncourt 6t8l

United Stat* Plywod Corp., 570 3rd St. (?) ....,.............TWinoalr 55{4

Wcrtqn Door & Sarh Co., Sth & Cypru Str@tr (7) ......TEmplcbar t400

E. K. Wod Lumber Co., 2lll Fre&rick Stret (6) .......,.KEIl,og 2-4277

TIARDWOODS

Strablc Hardrrod Company, Firut and Clay Stretr. (7) .....TEmplebar 5561

Whltc Brcthcn, 50t Hlgh Stract (1) ...........,..ANdover 16110

LOS ANGELES

Parelius Lumber Co. (Toate Lumber Ca.).

326 Petroleum Bldg. (r5), ,. ,PRorb*t 7O5

' II'MBER

Patrick Lumber Co., Eastman Lumber Saler. 7u W. Olympic Blvd. (r5) ......PRospet 5089

Pcnberthy lambcr Co.,

2055 Eart srrt St. (U) .....,.........Ktnbdt Srrr

Pope & Tablot, Inc., Lumbcr Dlvlclon

?lr W. Olympic BIvd. (15) ......PRoepcct !231

Rcd Rivcr llmbcr Co.,

702 E. Slaurn (ll) .............,CEnnrry 29O?t

l03l S. Brcadway (15) ,............?Rocpcar mll

Su Pedro Lumbcr Co.,

t5lE S. Ccntnl Avc. (21) .....,...Rlchmond lttl

lEOl-A Wilningtu Road (San Pcdrc) ,.Sm Pedro Z2O

Santa Fe Lumbcr Co.,

3ll Finmcial Center.Bldg. (11) ..VAndike 14?t

Schahl !rc1 Lmbsr & Shlnglc Co.,

u7_ W:-rih Stfet (ia .............TRiniry 42Zr

ShwHn Pine Sako Co,'

_ ilt0 Pctroldn Btdg. (lrj ..........?Rospect 06t5

Simpon Indurtricr, Inc.,

_ 1610 E. Waehington Blvd. (2f) ...PRosp*t OrE3

Steton, E. J. & Son,

2q!0 E. 4lst St. (lr) ............CEntury 2921t

Sudden & Christensn, Inc.,

_

Tacoma Lumber Sales.

630 Board ol Tradc Blds. (U) .....TRinity E&{

_ 83? Petroleu Bldg.' (15) .........PRorpect ll0t

Toete Lumber Co--

_326 _Petro_leum Bl4c. (f 5)... PRospect ?605

Wendling-Nathm Co..

5225 Wilgbire Blvd. (35) ......,.......YOrk lt66

Wert Orcgon Lmber Co., 427 Petrcleum Bldg. (r5) .........Rlchmond 02tl

W. W. Wilkinson.

___316 _W. gth Street (15) .TRinity 1613

Weyerhaeu*r Sales Co..

_ llrg W. I!t, Galand Bldg. (r5) ...Mlchigrn 6354

E. K. lVood Lumber Co{710 So. Alameda St. (51) ....JEfiermn 3lll

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLES_PILING-TIES

American Lumber & Treatlng Co.,

_ t03r S. Broadway (15) ......... ...PRolpect t363

Bilter. J. H. & Co..

601 West sth Str.et (13) ,....,....Mlchigm 6294

*Postoffice Zone Number in Parenthesis.

Popc & Talbot, Inc., Lmba Divition' ?il W. Olympic Blvd. (15) .....PRospEt tztl

HARDWOODS

Americu Hardwod Co-

l90. E. lsth Street (5,1) .,.......rnotplct a235

E. L Brue Co. 59?5 So. Western Ave. (44) ,...TWinoaka 9l2t

Sftanrm, E. J. & Son, 2050 Eart illst Str6t (ll) .......CEntury 292U

\f,fegtem Hudwmd Luba Co., 2014 East l5th Str@t (55) .......PRorp.ct Cltl

SASH-DOORS-MILLWORK-SCREENSBLINDS_P.ANEI.S AND PLYWOOD- ' TRONING BOARDS

Back Panel CompanS 310-314 East 3?nd Strrct (11) ........ADenr 1225

California Dor Company, Thc P. O. Box 125, Vemon Station (tl) Klmball 2lll

Califomia Pmel & Vcnor Co., P. O. Box 2(F6, Tomlnd Annex (54) ......TRtntty C05?

Cobb Co., T. M., 5600 Ccntral Avcnuc (ll) ..........,ADam! luu

Eubank & Son, L. H. (Inglewod) 433 W. Redondo Blvd. ............ORcgon E-2255

Haley Bror. (Smta Monica) 1620 14th Stret ..,..............,...dSh!ey {-226t

Koehl, Jno. W. & Son, 652 S. Myerr Strcet (23) .ANgelu tl9l

Oregon Washington Plywod Co., 318 Welt Nlnth Stret (rS) .......TRinity {613

Pacific Mutual Door Co.. 1600 E. Wachington Blvd. (21) .,PRospect 9523

Ream Company, Go. E , 235 S. Alameda Street (12) .....Mlchigan 185{ Red River Lumber Co., ?02 S. Slaumn (ll) .,..,.........CEntury 29071

Sampeon Co. (Pasadena), 745 So. Raymond Ave. (2) .........RYu 1-6939

Simpon Industries, Inc., 1610 E. Washington Blvd. (21) ...PRosp€ct 6lt3

United States Plywood Corp,, 1930 East rsth St. (2r) ..........Rlchmond