Yalze 'i, pngER YQRA OROERg IIftIBERS

. Douglqs Fir qnd Redwood

Kiln Dried Cleors

. Ponderoso Pine - Plywoods

. Simpson Producls - Sheetrock

,,SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

GREATEST ASSET"

trtlA Presents Third of Regionol Trqining Progroms

The third of the monthly series of regional employeeproducts training programs, sponsored by the Lumber Merchants Assn. of Northern Calif., was held in Fresno, Jan. 19; Stockton, Jan.2l; Modesto, Jan.25; Sacramento, Jan.26; Chico, Jan.27, and Santa Rosa, Jan. 28. The remaining meetings in the third series will be held in San Jose, Feb. 2, at Lincoln High School, Room 6, 555 Dana Ave.; Salinas, Feb. 3, Hartnell Junior College, and San Luis Obispo, Feb. 4, San Luis Obispo High School Annex, Room 71.

Participating on the program of this series are Robert A. Meloling, district engineer of the American WoodPreservers' Institute, speaking on the characteristics of treated lumber-its uses and advantages ; and Marx Hyatt, executive committee member of the Institute and of I. H.

GTIDEMASTER

Pocket Sliding

Qoor Frames

Model 100A-$7.70

Model 4208-$8.50

Baxter & Company, presenting merchandising ideas and often-overlooked markets for treated lumber in residential, industrial and school construction.

An AWPI film, "Wood at Work," shows manufacturing processes and many on-the-job uses of treated lumber. The rest of the program is devoted to an employee safety program, utilizing on-the-job slides and emphasizing how an active safety program can reduce the cost of compensation insurance and save injured employes pain and loss from work.

Compton Yqrd Fecrtured

The'Bauer Lumber Co. in Compton was featured in a recent issue of the Lynwood Herald-American. A picture of the salesroom and a complete list of the products offered by the yard for "industry, contractors and do-it-yourselfers" were in the article. E,lmer Bauer and Carl E. Bauer are the owners.

Dependoble ServiceLow Competitive Prices

Speciolizing in Lumber Yqrd Orders

- INTRODUCINGThe LABOR-SAVER Window Unir Completely Assembled-Reody to Operote

-lncludes-

Window FrqmeWindowsSqsh BoloncesSosh Lock

Window SropFull Bound Aluminum Screen

Double-Hung Unirs-Sliding Uniis (Sliding Sosh Removqble)

Mqnufqctured in All Sizes

"Supermarket

Packaging" Is

in "Supermarket packaging" is in the building products industry to stay, says a learling proponent of packagirrg, Georgia-Pacific Corporation. Latest items to be marketed in plasticized kraft paper packages arc Rcdwood finish and pattern lumber. Packagecl paneling and siding are available in all standard industry patterns.

G-P has previously announced packaging of plywoods, hardboards, Douglas Fir finish Iumbcr and factory-sealed Redrl,ood bevel siding.

Perfornrance of ther lrlasticizecl paper is exceeding expectations, sa)- conlpatr\. spokesmcn. Recent Weatlreronreter tests exposed the paper to the etluivalent cif 16 months actual weather without loss of u.irterproofing, flexibility or strcngth.

Use of the paper packaging is lrart of the corporation's progrzrnl to lrrovicle custonters u'ith "mill-fresh" lurnber, Lrnrrrar-red by ship- ping ancl handling. C)thcr atlvantages clain.red the Lumber Industry

to Stay

by G-P are long-term storage u'ithout moisture absorption or darkening, end-labcling for easy inventory and reduction of labor costs in handling.

Like other G-P packaged products, the Rcdvlood pattern stock and finish are u'rapped with lengths sel)aratc ancl length, s'iclth, pattern and gratlc plainly labeled on package en<ls.

Acltlitional inf ornration availablc frorn Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Dept. F, Equitable Building, Portland 4, Oregon.

Flamort Chemical Tested On Plywood Application

A reccnt test con(luctcd b-v l,-lantort Chctnical Companl', San lir:rncisco, rrranufacturcrs of fire-retar-clant chernicals, proviclcci sl)cctators with an unusual demonstration of tlrc flanrc-stopping qualities of Flar.nort-\\''C, :r firc-retaldant specialll' forrnulatcrl for u.oorl. plywoo<1, accoustical board, cellulose lroard arrrl papcr. The searing, concentratccl flanrt: of an acetl-lene blolv torch r,r'as airrred at arr ortlitrary-appearing panel of l-inch l)ouu- las Fir pll'u'ood. Within a ferv nrinutcs an or:rnge -srzr.cl spot appeared on thc lrancllrut it took 27 rnir.rutes for the torch to burrr :r hole through thc tlood. During the denronstr:ttion, rro flarnes appearc<1, and thc onl-r. rlanr:rgc rlonc to tlrc pancl was the hole anrl lltc clr:rrrc<l arc:r around it.

l'cstcrl bl' tlnclcrs,ritcrs' I-aborator-ies, Inc., Ir):rrrrr-rrt-W C lcduccrl flanre-spreacl orr Douglas l;ir to 65-70, orr Ccllulose Iloartl to 55-60, in conrp:rrison with untrcatecl red oal< cYaluatcd at i00, atrtl asltcstos-centcnt boarcl ratc(l at 0. Therc u.as rclatively. littlc difference in the cler.eloprrrent of snroke betrvecn Ilarrrortizcrl I)ouglas liir anrl ur.rtreatccl rr'ood, lrut tht sanrc tcst shorvcd a rcduction of srnokc dcvcloltnrent to l 030 on (lcllrrlose Boarcl. Listecl b,r' the Underrvritcrs' I-alroratories, Inc., Flamort-WC also nreets Fecleral Specification SS-A-118b, tlnifornr Building Code 19.i8, Sec. :1203, Tal';le 42A, Class I I, and is aplrloverl by state and city fire marshals.

A fcw clistributor tcrritorics for Flamolt-\\"C arc still available. Cornplcte irrfonrration rcgarcliug tltis colorlt-.-.s, trcltr-toxic an(l norrcorrosivc firc-rrtardattt attd ()tlrcr lilanrort prOtlucts tna]. be obtained b1' rvriting to thc rnalluf acturer: Flamort Chemical Company, 746 Natoma St., San Francisco 3, Calif.

John Kent, buyer for the Ed Fountain Lumber Co. in the Medford office, visited Los Angeles witl-r his wife and three daughters for the New Year's holiday, stopping at the home of his parents. The Oregonians toured D'isneylancl, attended the Rose Parade and a Lawrence Welk telecast. Mr. Kent also spent a week at Ed Fountain's L. A. offices pronroting ,business.

Fred B. Smales, western executive of United States Plywood Corp., Los Angeles, and skipper of the noted California-32 sloop Escapade and a staff comuroclore of Balboa Yacht Club, has succeecled to the presidency of the 1960 Southern Califomia Ocean Race Rule fleet.

Neither rain, uor sllow, nor sleet, uor gloom of night, etc., stopped Hollow Tree Redwood's Max Barnette fronl braving the eastern elements for a couple of late-January weeks on sales calls.

Don Hanauer, former vice-president of sales for Per11. International Corp., Inglewood, has resigtrcd from the inclustry ar"rd been named lnanager of the rlomestic trade departnrent of the L. A. Chamber of Cornmerce. The 40-year-olrl executive will coordinate activities of the domestic tracle conrmittees and plan and stage promotional events for southern California busiuessmen.

Don Higgins, who forrnerly ran the Palo Alto sales office for Stanclard Lumber Company, joined Fruit Growers Supply Co. in Susanville, Jan. 11, as salestlauager.

John F. Hanson, partrler in Gulf Pacific Land & Lun.rber Co., Tarzata, took his annual vacation and visited some of his friends in northern California, where he took advantage of the ducks aud geesc in scasorr.

Far from retired, "the grand old man" of

pnooono/o

t hc Llniversity of Calif ornia School of liorestry, Prof. Emanuel Fritz, is still putting in a full day's work as consultant for Jordan International Co., San Francisco.

Ted Deacy, general manager of CalI'acific Redwoocl Sales, Arcata, entertained all company employes at a rbig party during December. Gene Burnett. Bob Halbert and

Helen Pease Rude of the Long Beach staff, acconrpanied by their sl)ouses, speut several da1's at the l.ronre office before returning to their Southland jobs and reporterl a really srvell time.

Dick Hogan of Van Arsdale-Harris Lurnbcr Co. r'as absent from his sales post thc fir'st tr.r,'o weeks of January while ol annual dutv with the U. S. Air Force.

Tony Sarzotti, mill superiutendetrt for Peoples Lumber Company, Ventura, bagged a 4-point mule deer on a recerlt hunting trip with Ken Conway, soutltern California sales representative for Georgia-Pacilic Corp. The animal was the largest of the lirnit secured by these two sportsmeu on their trek to Echo. Utah, which is the happy hunting ground for Conway and his friends. The deer was weighed at more than 200 pounrls, by tlre way.

Harry White, headtnan of the Harry H. White wholesale firm in Long Beach, recently elltertained several prominent opera-

Mouldings

Higb quality mouldings, stocked in quantity*

Maple Bros., Inc. carries a complete stock of all standard Ponderosa Pine Moulding pattems all soft-textured and smooth-finished in unilorm quolity. Special patterns will be milled to your specifications. Your order receives prompt by attention and on-schedule delivery at Maple Bros', Inc' tors of northern mills who came south to conquer the Big 10 representatives with the Huskies and left with sacksful of "long green." The lucky folks from the Northwest included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Westrom ancl Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Westrom, owners of All Fir Lumber Co., Willian.rs Lake, Il.C.; Ed Struechell, Eclipse Mill, and Russ Farrington, Super Mill Co., both of E,verett, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthurs, Barne tt Lumber Co., Vancouver, B.C. It is further reported the visitors also took home plentl. of negotiable souvenirs from the Santa Anita racetrack.

Clint Hallsted, San Francisco expatriate now president and general manager of Honolulu Wood Treating Co., Ltd., planed in from the Islands for the Western WoodPreserving Qlperators' Assn. annual in San

Francisco, Jan. 12-14, and then headed north for business calls in the Pacific Northwest before heading home to thaw out.

Howard Brown, former general superintendent of grades lor the WCLB, and John E. Tunnicliffe, general nlallager of California Lumber Inspection Service, San Jose, made a recent routine su1>ervisory check in the southern California area, calling on CLIS clients and acquainting themselves with lumber-dealer problerns in the area.

Durable Plywood Sales chief, Rolf Stolesen, returned to his Menlo Park tlesk in midJanuary following sufgery at Stanford hospital.

It is reported that Ray Sedall, prominent young southern California wholesaler, will be opening his own lumber offices in Van Nuys around February 1.

It took quite a while but Aloysius (Al for short) Kelley, longtime Alameda-by-theBay wholesaler, figures he's a sure success now: ULCERS! After all these years in our hectic calling, the occupational hazard caught up with Kelley and pretty near wrecked his Holiday Season, but he's doing just fine now, thankya.

North Africa and thereabouts will be the target of the "traveling Kahns" this winter. Veteran Hardwoodman P. R. "Bob" Kahn, his wife Mabel and their niece, Mrs. Phyliss Lucassen, jetted to New York, Jan. 19, to board a liner on the first leg of their trip, working their waf into the Mediterranean through Israel, Turkey and Greece. .He plans to be back at Forsyth Hardwood in San Francisco sometime around mid-Aoril.

All Aboord the S.S. Coos Boy!

(Continued from Page 14)

All Al Peirce Company lumber cargo is length, end-waxed and anti-stain treated. For packaged-toinland ship- ments, truck and trailers are used-ancl, itr some instances, rail.

The A1 Peirce Company maintains company-owned mills at Coos Bay and Myrtle Point, Oregon, with the remanufacturing plant for finish products at Myrtle Point. This wholesale distribution concern receives in excess of 100,000,000 feet of lumber annually at the l-rarbor for retail lumber dealer sales.

It takes a lot of doing to peddle more thau eight million feet of lumber each mor.rth. But that is r,r'hat Bill Hanen and his staff do month in and montl-r out. Bill is an enthusiastic supporter, and director, of the Wholesale Lumbermen's Association of Soutl-rern California, a member of Los Angeles Hoo-IIoo Club 2, both the Los Angeles and Long Beach Chambers of Comnrerce, ancl r,arious civic ancl industrial organizations of the Harbor clistrict.

Hanen and Tom Duncan handle the administration ancl sales for all cargo arriving at Wilmington, along with indepenclent shipments via rail and truck alld trailer. They, of course, also handle lumber from other sources in addition to the three big cargo shipments each month.

Yorbq lindo Yqrd Hif by Fire

Two buildings, a small storage she<l, a large cluantity of stored lumber and valuable equipment were lost in a $20,000 fire at the Yorba Linda Building Materials yard at 18282 E. Imperial Highway, Jan. 6. Aroused by a neighbor, Co-Owner Martson H. Blair found the yard blazing shortly before 4:00 a.m. on the Wednesday morning. Flames were coming from tl.re mill building and a frame warehouse, but Blair ran into the fire and drove out a lumber truck, which escaped with minor damage. lle was unable to remove a fork-lift truck. However, firemen trained a stream of water on it and kept damage to about $500. Most of the lumber stored in the yard, the office ancl store. amounting to $26,000, were saved by the firefighters.

The fire apparently broke out in the frame storage shed but the shed was completely destroyed and it was not possible to discover the cause. Co-owners of the yard are Blair and Ron C. Crary.

Tohoe Deqlers See 1960 Continuing Retqil Boom

A continued bright future for the south end of Lake Tahoe has been predicted by one of the operators of a thriving lumber company whose business volume during 1959 reflected the steady growth of the year-around vacationland. The Nevada Lumber Company, under management of Harold Dayton, Jr. and tr. K. (Speck) Rahbeck, reported at year's end that various phases of their opera- tion showed an increase of up to 50/o during 1959 as compared to the previous year.

Dayton estimated that concrete sales were up that amount over 1958 and that ger.reral sales, including lumber sold, increased [y 25/o over the previous l2-month period.

Various building projects underway during 1959 accounted for increased business for Nevada Lumber. Dayton pointed to the fact that such construction projects as the Tahoe Valley grammar school, Harrah's new multi-milliondollar casino, and the South Tahoe Public Utilities district all accounted for sizable amounts of cement prodncts and lumber.

He said that around 6,000 yards of concrete were used in the new Harrah's building-and also in the sewage disposal plant, and added that construction of new motels and homes in the fast-growing area attributed to the considerable increase in lumber sales.

Among new motels started during the year, Dayton recalled, were the 73-unit Stardust motel, 800 feet from the Nevada state line, as well as improvements and additions to the Cal-Va-Rado motel near Harrah's club at Stateline.

The firm itself reflected the growth of the area during 1959, having completed its fourth remodeling during the l1 years of its operation.

-And during the year there was a change in ownership of the South Tahoe business firm with sale of all stock in the company to tl-re United Lumber Company of Modesto. ^^\"* owners, headed by President John Martin, operate 28 lumber yards in the San Joaquin Valley. United Lumber is a subsidiary of the Winton Lumber Company of Minneapolis, Minn.

. Commenting on the sale, Rahbeck and Dayton said that the move was in keeping with continuous expansion poli- cies of the firm. They emphasized that Nevada Lumber Company would_ be administered independently of other brrsinesses owned by United Lumber.

The- youthful managers of the booming business believe that the Tahoe area's growth is only bdginning, pointing to a recent statement by an E,l Dorado planning official !ha.t a permanent, year-arouncl population bf SO,OOO would be livir-rg in the Lake Tahoe basin by 1985.

Huff Lumber Compqny Opens New Focility in Sonto Fe Springs

Huff Lumber Co., pioneer wholesale firm of Southern California, has opened its new l8-acre distribution yard at i3535 East Rosecrans Blvd., Santa Fe Springs, in order to offer faster, more efficient service to dealers throughout sotrtlr-eastern Californta, Arizona and Nevada. Situated just off the Santa Ana Freeway east of Rosecrans turn-off, the new million-dollar facility will offer quick delivery and fast pick-up of all Pacific Coast softwood items, it rvas said.

"When completed, our new Santa Fe Springs division will be the first automatic operation of its kind in Southern California," said Jerry Clough, sales manager of the firm. "Our expanded operations department is gearetl to automatiou and our equipment and personnel have been selected for l-righ efficiency and fast handling of inventory to meet the demands of present and future service problems," he co11t1nLleCt.

"The opening of our new concentration yard in Santa Fe Springs is the first step in a long-planned expansion program. Our veteran employes will form the cadre for the additional personnel at our new plant, and the complete administration of this new facility will be handled from the home office situated at 116 West 1l6th Street in Los Angeles," said Jerry Huff, chief executive of the Santa Fe Springs division.

In addition to LCL yard pick-up and delivery, Huff Lumber Company will also offer direct mill shipments via rail or truck and trailer, it rvas said.

Weyerhoeuser Compony Opens

Tacoma, Wash.-Weyerhaeuser Company opened a sales headquarters in Los Angeles on January '18 in a decentralization of the firm's western sales region, according to A. J. Daley, manager western sales region in Tacoma.

In the ner.vly created position of manager sales, Southern District sales office, is Carl Bastian. The district includes Arizona, California and parts of New Mexico, Nevada and Texas.

Bastiar.r says, "Modern, up-to-the-minute commtttlication facilities in the new Los Angeles office will shorten handling of customer orders aud service requests." Lumber and plywood shipments, he reports, will be direct from the company's Pacific Northwest manufacturing plants.

Appointed credit and office manager is Clyde Proctor. Al Gilby is supervisor of the order department. Located at 3557 South Hill Street. the office is adiacent to the firm's wholesale clistributing yard.

Bastian graduated from Southwestern University in Los Angeles and was employed in retail lumber businesses in Southern California. He has been in the lvestern sales region ofrfice, Tacoma, since 1953 and has been employed by \Meyerhaeuser for 10 years.

Ooklqnd Hoo-Hoo Birfhdqy Porfy

Moved Up ro February 26

To avoid a conflict rvith tl.re regularly scheduled Dubs, Ltd. tournarnent to be played February 19 at San Jose. Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club 39 has rescheduled its annual Birthday Party dinner-dance, originally set for the same night, to February 26. The place will remair.r the same, Chairman Don Coveney anllourlces-the fabulous Claremont hotel in Berkeley.

The hotel's Empire Room, scene of malty past fun-packed dances, will again house the event and, judging from advance ticket sales, the dance promises to be a recordbreaker in every department. Ducats are rlow on sale for $2.50 each, which covers a whole evening of fun, a cl.rarcoalbroiled steak dinner (lobster tail the alternative) ancl clancing to the music of "Little Jack Horner" ancl his fine band. For tickets, call Milt Cook at Peerless Lumber Co., LOckhaven 2-7700.

Besides Chairman Coveney, and Cook on the ticket post, other committee heads include Bruce |acobsen, irrvitati,ons; Paul Gaboury, reception : Bill MacBeath, decorations (and Paraphernalia) ; John Pearson, publicity; and Earle Bender, finance. Club Prexy Ralph Hill rvill personally extencl invitations to all past presidents of Club 39.

Bill Buefiner Joins Stqndqrd

Bill Buettner has resigned his partnership in George J. Silbernagel Co. and will head sales for Standard Lumber Company at the Palo Alto office. He will be assisted by Pete Hurd, formerly of Western Pine Supply Co.

VAGAB0ND tDlT0RlAl-S (cor.rtinued rrom page 16) and no personal longing save that of returning to his own fireside when their freedom was secured."

Thus ended Mr. Green's tribute, a worthy writing about a most worthy man. * *

After the war ended, Washington returned to Mount Vernon, and he wrote a letter to that great Frenchman, Lafayette, that said in part: "At length I am become a private citizen, and under the shadow of my own vine and fig tree, far from the bustle of a camp and busy scenes of public life, I am solacing myself with those tranquil enjoyments of which the soldier can have little conception. Envious of none, I am determined to be pleased with all. And this, my friend, being the order of my march, I will move gently down the stream of life until I sleep with my fathers."

Successful Men Still Look for Work After They Find a Job

-HEI.P WANTED- -YARDS ccrd StrTElS FOR SALE/LEASE-

EXPERIENCED MANAGER or As8t. Manager for well-establishd large volume Retail Lumbcryar-d in Orange County-. Mu-st be ambitious-with outstanding ability. Salary Opcn' Wonderful op Dortunitv for RIGHT MAN.

- -Address Box C-m+E, California Lurnber Merchant

108 W. 6th St., Room 508, Ircs Angeles 14, Calif.

SALESMAN undcr 35, alcrt, cncrgotic, well-grounded in fitting custome/s nccdg to a fully rupplerncnted stock of Redwood, Pine & Fir. L. A. & Orange cotnties area. No frills but unlimited op' portunitv. Car furnishedWESTERN MILL & LUMBER CO.

423O Bandini Blvd., Los Angeles 23, ANgelus 2-41'18

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for long-established Bay Area

Jobber-Plywood, Pine, Hardwoods" Prefer experienced "merchant" IuUy qualified to handle voluoc sales operation. Salary, commission and expenses. All replies confidential -

Addrees Box C-2962, California Lumber Merchant

1(}8 W. 6th St., Room 508, Ias Angeles 14, Calif.

SALESIIIEN for opcn web steel building framcs sold exclusively through retail lumber deders. It is a major specialty item requiring ingenuity and hard work-but pays big rewards.

Address Box C-2952, Calilornia Lumber Merchant

108 West 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

TOP-QUALITY MANAGER for San Francisco Bay Area Wholesale Plywood operation. Salary open. All replies confidential.

Address Box C-2959, California Lumber Merchant

108 W. 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

SAWMILL SUPERINTENDENT-Must have good production and mechanical background with proven record. State experience, etc.

Address Box C-2961, California Lumber Merchant l(}8 West 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

WOMAN F/C BOOKKEEPER-Lurnber experience essential. Permancnt position with wholesalc concern. Beverly Hills area.

Addrcss Box C-2928, California Lumber Merchant

108 West 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

_POSITIONS WANTED-

EXPERIENCED in all phases of yard work, loading fo,r tracts, commercial and industrial orders. 18 years large L. A. retail yard in hardwoods and fir as supcrwisor, foreman and asst. supt. Last 6 years with firm now liquidating as yard supt., lumber div., and expediter for milling materials in large-volume operations. Good references available and would move residence fo,r suitable ofrer, Address Box C-2963, California Lumber Merchant f08 W. 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

NEED HELP witb your trafrc management and store routine? Formcr real estate appraiscr, 35, college degree, now attending night classes L. A. Traftc Institute, wishes opportunity to work in lumber. Addrcss Box C-2941, California Lumber Merchant l0B West 6th St., Room 5(8, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

Csfifornio Lumber IUIERCHANT-IZE

All Your Wonts Here o Lurnberyard and Sawmill brokers for over ,10 years o

Small. Attractive Yard in RMRSIDE with sood building materialj trade. Sales for the paat three years have averaged $159'0m per year. Living quartcf,s for manager above. Will cost $63,fiD. Property mieht be leascd. - 'IT you want to sell your yard, Give us a ring- TWOHY LUMBER CO.

714 West Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 15; R'Ichmond 9-87'+6

CENTRAL NEVADA Lumber & complete Building Supply store. Good farming & industrial area. Excellent Hunting, Fishing & Boating. Warm dry climate. Gross over Sl(X),O0t) in 1959. Favorable lease, clean inventory. $20,(nO will handle.

BOX 182_YERINGTON. NEVADA

OUTSTANDING lumber yard doing TREMENDOUS business. Located in San Angelo, Texas, fast-growing town of 65,fl)0

P.o. Box 946 J' M' MANNING Sweetwater, Tcxas

SPACE FOR LEASE-Offices, Yard, Covered Storage. Ideal arrangements for Wholesale Lumber Operation. Adjacent to Santa Ana Fwy. Complete Mi[ing Facilities with 2 Spur Tracks Available.

ASSOCIATED MOLDING COMPANY

7125 Telegraph Road. Los Angeles 22; RAymond. 3-322L

AVAILABLE TO Lease+torage area of approx, one acre. Located in Central Industrial District adjacent to Long Beach & Santa Ana Freeways. Unloading & spur-track facilities.

PHONE: RAymond 3-1147 (Los Anseles)

FOR LEASE, RENT OR SALE-2 acres plus-M2. Includes dry kilns, storage sheds, etc. Custom milling & trackage available.

PHONE: RAymond 3-,1874

7119 Telegraph Road, Los Angeles 22, Calif.

-WANTED-MACHINERY WANTED

37-inch or wider, Planer, single or double. Twin-band Rip. Any High-Production MachineryCo,ndition not important. VIKING MACHINERY

1000 Foothill Blvd., La Verne; Phone: LYcoming &3021

-EOT'IPMEI{T FOR SAI.L

HEAVY FORK-LIFT TRUCKS RENTALS AND SALES

822 - 69tlr Avenue

MacKay Mill Service

NEpture &9428

FORK-LIFTS FOR SALE

Oakland 21, Catit.

USED BUT FULLY RECONDITIONED

19 HT Ross-6,S0

A new pivoting chop saw designed for high production mitering and straight cutoff of extruded metals, rubber, Fiberglas, wood and other materials is announced by Commercial Tool & Die Company, Los Angeles, Calif. It will accommodate either abrasive, metal cutting, or wood cutting blades with diameters to 10 inches on the 5/8 inch arbor. Small rear mounted base permits flexible mounting arrangement for a wide range of applications. Costly tarble base is thus eliminated.

The new 5-200 chop saw incorporates an adjustable telescoping blade guard to provide maximum safety. Belt drive is compietely enclosed. Pivoting guard permits convenient, speedy blade changes. Pivot shaft is mounted on pre-loaded bearings assuring permanent accuracv and effortless operation.

-A-

Allied Mouldins Co......-..............59

American Hardwood Co....-.-........57

American Sisalkrafi Co.........,.,,.... *

Angelus Hardwood Co.-.....--.-----..54

Arcata Redwood Co.....-.-.,..-.,-....55

Arrowhead lumber Co...........,---..27

Arte!ia Door Co., Inc,-.-,.-.-----....-- 5

A$ociated Redwood Mills,-,,..-,-, *

Atkins, Kroll & Co.......,,...-.-,......-,17

Allas Lumber Co.-...............--.-..--.. *

Avram [umber Co......-.,.-..--,,.......*

-B- Bee and Dee Sales Co.-..-.-..-.......64

Back Co., J. William.-.-.-...,....-..... '

Baugh Bros. & Co..--..-....-.....-...--..63

Baugh. Carl W....-..--.,..--....,,-,..-..... *

Saxter & Co., J. H.-----.-,.-.--,....-..- r

Eender Lumber Sales, Earle-....... r

Bennett 2-Way Panel Saw....-...-...16

Berkot Manufacturing Co......-......40

Berry Iumber Sales, Jack--..-.......45

8ig 8en Sash & Door Co...-.........58

Black Diamond Co.-...-.,..--......-......'

Eliss Iumber Co.. Inc.-.-.....,..-.....- t

Blue Diamond Company--..-........*

Bohnhoff Lumber Co...-.-...-

Boldt-Beacom Lumber Co..-..--...-.. *

Bonnington Lumber Co.--..--........--31

B. C. Forest Products, L|d,.-..,-.... *

Broyles Lumber Co. (J. J. Raa) ......-....65

Bru3h Industrial Lumber Co.-....... *

Butler Co., Glen.-...--..-..............,,..67