CALIFORNIA

Wholesale Lumber Association

San Francirco C)fice: Merchantr Exchange Bld-g.

5. M. H.ophnan, Gen. Mgr., Phone SUfter 6126 --Lor Angeler Oftce: PeEoleurn Securiticr-Bldg'

Ctiot t-eughtinlDirtrict Menrga ' Phonc PRorpcct 270i1 MEMBERS

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The labor provisions rvill have primary enforcement by public authority. Trade Practice provisions rvill depend largely on industry action.

'iA, to the Lumber Cocle, it means minimum prices are out, ancl to stay out. It puts up to the industry the control of production. If there is too much industry resistance to production regulation, out that lvill go too' That, it would ieem, is fair enough. But if it goes out, direct Government control goes in.

"The forest conservation features rvill be strengthened in both legislation and administration. The four labor provisions are to be the background and basis of the NRA cocle systern. This sounds temporary.' In fact, it is permanent. so far at least, as this Administration can make it'

"Under this recommendation of the President the lumber inclustry is given as good a chance as any other' What use will be made of it is up to the industry'"

Visits Southurn California

H. M. Rhodes, Salt Lake Mill Company, Salt Lake City' Utah, has been vacationing in Los Angeles the past ferv rveeks.

C. H. KING VACATIONING IN LOS ANGELES

C. H. King, of the C. H. King Lumber Co', Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. King, have been Los Angeles visitors the past few months.

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\(/HOLESALE JOBBING

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LUMBER

SASH 6c DOORS

MILL VORK

BUILDING MATERIATS

GBNBNAL OFFICE l2l Brr*,56 SG

YAlrilib 2t2r

LOS AhIGELES

The semi-annual meeting of the pacilic Coast Hardwood Dealers' Association was helcl at the Hotel Del Monte on Februar,r. 13 and 14. Officers elected were D. I. Cahill. 'Western Hardwood Lu'nrber Co., l-os Ar.rgeles, pesident; J. Fyfe-Smith, J. Fyfe-Srnith Co., Ltd., Vancour.er, B. C., vice president, and H. W. Srvaffor<I, E. l. Stanton & Son Los Angeles, secretary-treasrrrer. **t

The steamer, "Coos Bay", orvnecl by the Coos I3ay Lumbe Co., arrived at San Pedro from Marshfield. Ore.. on Febrtrarl' "l rr-ith a lunrlrer cargo totaling 2,87Z.OAIJ fuet.

*{<* the West Coast of the board of succeeds Ernest president during

J. H. Chambers of Cottage Grove, Ore., is planning the constru,ction of a sarvnrill at that point of 10O,O0O feet capacity, and a railway to the timber which. is locatecl about five miles u'est of the city. Mr Chambers has acl<lecl 56,000,000 feet of g'overltnlellt timber to his forrner hol<lings of 100,000,000 feet which:0,:t": the governrrent timber.

Bill Aitken, Glasgow, Scotlanrl, has been visiting in the San Francisco Bay District and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Trower. Mr. Aitken is a relative of Mrs Trower.

A report from Longview, Wash., states that what is probably a new world's record in the number of feet of lumber cut in one eight-hour shift was recently establisherl at the Long-Bell mill when 496 logs, totaling 577,965 leet of lumber, were cut during a night shift. This is an aver_ age of rnore than 72,000 feet an hour.

E. D. Kingsley was elected president of Lumbermen's Association at a meeting directors held in Portland. Mr. Kingsley Dolge of Ta'coma, Wash., who served as. the past year.

The twenty-se,cond annual meeting of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association was held at Seattle, Wash., on'February 18, 19 and2O. Officers elected were: presi_ dent, H. A. Templeton, Portland, Ore.; vice president, C. J. Baldwin, Bridger, Mont:, and A. L. porter, Spokane, se,cretary_treasUrer.._

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The Western Planing Mill & Woodr,r-orking Association met at the Clark Hotel, Los Angeles, on February 1g. E. R. Maule of Los Angeles was elected president for the ensuing year. '**jk meeting of the Millwork Institute of Caliat the Clark Hotel, Los Angeles, on FebPresident Harry E. Gaetjen presidecl at

-t meeting of Hoo-Hoo'Club No, 9 at the palace Hotel. San Francisco, on February lZ.'Fred Hamlin was the chair_ man of the day.

About 5O members of the Bay District Hoo-Hoo nret at the Peerless Cafe, Oaklancl, on Weclnesclay, Feltruaiy 18, for luncheon and to organize the East tsay |{qs,Ho; C-lub to i'clude rnetropolitatr area of Alamei" Courrtr. R. A. Hiscox presided at the nreeting. Frank L. parker, Rod Hendri,ckson and Frank W. Trower addressed the meeting. Officers electecl were : honorary president, J. Walter Kelly, vicegerent snark of the San Francisco Bay Distri,ct; president, Hugh W. Hogan, Berkeley; .,ri.e prericlent, Frank L. Parker, Oaklancl; secretary:treasurerf Mil_ ton Hendrickson, Oakland. The follorving were electecl directors: Geopge Brown, Oakland; J.Z. Todd, Oakland; C. S. Larnb, Berkeley; P. C. Hansen, Centerville, and H. L. Call, Oakland.

Hoo-Hoo C'lub No. 37 was orglnized at Susanville,rCalif., on February 1O. James.W. Torren,ce, Fruit Growersf Sup_ ply Co., was elected president. Other officers chosen weie Roy E. Watts, Lassen-Lumber & Box Co., vice presidbnt, and Roy Shotwell, Lassen Lumber & Box Co., sectetary_ treasurer.

Members of the Westwood (Calif.) clistrict organized Hoo-Hoo Club No. 38 on February 11. Walter Lufi was elected president; Ross P. Clark; vice president, and Rich_ ard Pershing, secretary-treasurgr. Fletcher Walker. Chester: Priest, W. B. Laughead, Walter Johns and Leo. i. e"rg", were elected directors. AU the Club officials are connecLd rvith The Red River Lumber Company.

J. H. Saxter & Co. has acquired frontage on the Long Beach channel and will move their creosoting pldnt- from its present location at Theonard. : .t:.t * *

. Dave Woodhead was chairman of the' 4^y gt, the Los Angeles l{oo-Hoo Club meeting on February lZ:,.Brbther" Tom Liddicoat of the Los Angeles Midnight Mission addressed the meetj.qg

J. A. (Jack) Thomas preside<I as chairman at the Club's meeting;on february 19. Dr. F. p. Woellner of the Uni_ versity of California at Los Angeles was the speaker of the day.

Lumbermen from all sections of the state attended the joint meeting of the Central California, Sairarnento Val_ ley and .San Joaquin Valley Lumbermen's Clubs held at the Stockton lfotel, Stockton, on Saturday, February 1.4. Tlre megting'was one of the largest ever held in Norihern Caljfornia, :nearly 400 being prJsent at the turrofreoo,i"rrJ business session. W: H. Falconbury called the meeting to order and after a few introductory remarks turned thi meeting- iiier to A; -f': trGus:r Russell :rvho :acied' asjtoast'master.

'; R"y*ond J. Wheeler, Mayor si Sto.t ton, Elmore King, L. H. Chapman, F. Dean Prescott, A' L. Porter, R. F. Hammatt, Frank W. trow"i, Austin lo Black, and Dr. Tully C. Kngles, President of the College of the Pacific, addressed the meeting. Following the business session, there was a Hoo-Hoo concat at which fourteen Kittens were initiated. A banquet ahd dauce was held at the Stockton Hotel;in'the everiing. ''

The Arrangements Committee included Chas. G. BirC, chairman; George Meisner, J. U. Gartin, George Good, C. D; LeMaster, S. H. Rothermel, and Frank W. Trorver' ***

Anton F. Korbel, pioneer California lumberman, died at San Rafael, Calif., February 6, at the age of 84 years' With his brother, he formed the Humboldt Lumber Co. A town in Humboldt cottnty is named after him.

Architects' Exhibits to be Featured At S.F. Building Exposition

The biennial exhibits of works of the Northern California Division, American Institute of Ar'chitects, lvill be one of the outstanding-features o{ the annual Building Exposition and Convention, to be held in San Francisco's Civic Auditorium M"y 4 to 12, inclusive. Held for the purpose of bestowing honor awards for outstanding achievement of architects of northern California, the exhibit will occupy a 4,000 square foot space in the balcony of the auditorium. It will consist of models, drawings, paintings and photographs of fine examples of architecture in Northern California.

Exhibits will be confined to architecturai conceptior-rs that have been fulfilled and members of the comrnittee o{ judges* which will consist of outstanding architects of southern--Caiifornia and the Pacific northwest, will probably visit various completed structures before final awards. are made. The exhibit will be moved to the War Memorial galleries after the ,close of the Building Exposition, continuing at the latter from June 15 to July 15, inclusive.

In ,connection with the exhibit duti.tg the Building E*position, the Northern Californi'a'Division, Ameirican lirititute of Architects, will hold its biennial convention irt 'iSan Francisco. This is one of the outstanding conventions that are scheduled as part of the Building Exposition, sponsored by the San Francisco Builders Exchange and its contribution toward the success of the Federal housing .Program.

The last exhibition of the Northern California Division, American Institute of Architects, which was held at the de Young Memorial Museum, drew an attendan'ce of in excess of 225,00O, It is expected by officials of the organi''ization that the exhibition this year, featured in connection :with the Building Exposition and Cdnvention as part of 'the Federal housing program, will double the former attendance recorcl.