Issuu

IDevsted to the wellarc of all brachcr o'f thc

Lunb€G Indurtry,Mlllr lcd aod ladMdnet.

vol-. | 5. NO. 22

Index to Advertisements, Page 3

MAY 15, 1937

We also publish at Houston, Texas, The Gulf Coast Lumberman, America's foremost retail lumber journal, which covers the entire Southwest and Middlewest as the sunshine covers California.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

lik+'=j

L.::

May lS,1937

.fi

,i' t+

The beautiful new Gibson Style Shop, Long Beach.,,roofed with Pioneer-Flintkote Snow-White Tapered Setob Shing/es

PIONEER-FLINTKOTE leads again with

slt(lII-ItHtTE $HlltctEs THE LATEST VOGUE IN ROOFING Atchitect

CLARENCE J. SMALE Loe Aageles

Geaeral Coatractor

CHAS. W. PETTIFER Loag Beach Roofiag ROSSMAN

MILL & LUMBER CO., Ltd. Long Beach

the new vogue in roofs for homes and business buildings. Pioneer-Flintkote leads the way again with SNOW-WHITE

WHITE

shingles and roll roofing. SNOW-WHITE is now available in a variety of shingrles-Thikbut Strips, Standard Hexagonal Setabs, Standard Setabs, Standard Individuals...and also in 90# and Construction Cap Sheet Roll Roofing. SNOW-WHITE, as developed byPioneer-Flintkotg is not onlybeautiful, permanent and non-staining, but is definitely heat-resisting. . . it deflects the sun's rays, reducing inside temperatures severaldegrees. Feature Pioneer-Flintkote SNOW-WHITE Shingles and Roll-Roofing for new sales and increased profits.

... SINCE 1888...

STANDARD OF QUATITY s'AN FBANCISCO, CALIF.

l5l9 Shell Buildlns

Phonc SUtter 75?l

SALT LATE CIIY, U'AH

25 R Strpet

Phonc Htlond 2?6

PORTLAND, ORE.

410 s. w lorh Avc. Phone BRoadway 0lO2

SEATTLE, WASH. LOS ANGELES. CATIFONNIA P.O. Bor l2O, Arcade Anner 55th and Alomeda Slr. Phono LA 2lll

2OOO 4th Av€. Phone MAin 5842

DENVER. COLO, 43O lTth Streel PhoneTAbor6T&l

SPOXANE WASH. East 618-23rd Ave. Phonc Riversidc 8318

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

TRANS - PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Po* Ortord, Orcgon Mrnufacturerg of

otDEcnowrH DoucLAs FrR - PonT oRFonrD cEDAn PILING .nd POLES SPRUCE .nd BEDTLOCK Crlifornir Srlo Rcprcrcntrtivc GORMAN LUMBER COMPANY 486 Calilornia St., San Francisco

GA#cld 5044

WILL REPRESENT SAN PEDRO LUMBER CO.

WILL MAKE EUROPEAN TRIP W. F. Baird, general sales manager of the Michigan- California Lumber Company, left May 9 on one of his regular trips to the East, calling on sales connections. On reaching New York he plans to extend his trip by a visit to British Isles and France, sailing from New York on the "Queen Mary." Trip abroad will be for both business and pleasure, as the company has a number of customers in the United Kingdom and Mr. Baird has relations in both England and

IN ARIZONA

Al Raubemheimer has been appointed wholesale representative for the San Pedro Lumber Co. in Arizona. His headquarters will be at Phoenix. Mr. Raubemheimer also represents the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. of Williams, pine manufacturers, in Arizona. He has covered this territory for the past seven years and is well known in Arizona lumber circles.

Scotland.

NEW CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS SHOW BIG INCREASE New construction contracts placed with Pacific System Homes, Inc., I-os Angeles, during April exceeded any similar period in the past nine years, according to company executives, who stated that the dollar value of residential building contracts for owner occupan,cy alone exceeded $200,000.

Company officials report a record number of visitors to the new exhibit rooms recently opened at 5800 South Boyle Avenue.

PURCHASE COTTON COMPRESS SITE

AT PINEDALE Cecil White. Mildred White and P. H. and Bertha Bottoms have purchased 67.96 acres of land and six buildings formerly used by the Sugar Pine Lumber Company at Pinedale and plan to convert the property into a 100,000 bale capacity cotton compress. The new owners say this will be the largest compress west of Texas. They will start operating this fall. In addition to the purchase price, a large sum of money will be invested in machinery and equipment.

OUR ADVERTISERS

ece rAdvertirementr .ppear in alternate iasue.

flogan Lumber Co. -------------

Acme Spring Sarh Balance C.o., The ------------27 Anrericen Lunber & Treating Co. -----------------11

Inrutite Coarpany, The ---------------

Angier Corporation

------------------25

Anglo California Lunbcr Co. -- -----------------------25 Baxter & Co., J. H. -------------------19 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. ---------------Brady lrnber Co.r FI. P. ----------------------:--------29 Brooknrire, fnc. ---- - -----Brurh Induarigl Lrrnber Co. --------------------------27

Cedwallader.Gibron Co., Inc. -----------------------2L Celaverar Cqnent Co. --- ----- - ------------------------15 Cdifornie Buildere Supply e.o. -----------------------29 Celifornia Panel 6C Veneer Co. ------------------21 California Redwood Arcocietion -------------------- 7

C.elotex Corporation, The ---..--------- ----------------17

Certain.teed Productc Corporation

Gorman, George W. ----------------------------------.----,

llenmond Redwood Compeny HiIt 6c Morton, Inc. --------.'---

Johncon Lumbcr Corporation, C. D.---- O.F.C. Kelly.Smith Co. ---------------

Koehl & Son, Inc., Jno. W. Kuhl Lumber Co., Carl H. ----------------------------29 Larvrence.Philipe Lunber Co. --------------Lumbermentc Credit Arociation --------------- *

MacDoneld & Bergrtrom, Inc. -----------MacDocrald & Harrington, kd. --------------*-14

Mcfntyre & Son, \V. P. ----- -----------------_-.-27 Moore Dry Kiln Co. -------------- * Moore Mill & Lumber Co. -----------Aclociation

Fic& & Maaon ---------Forcyth Hardwood Co. ----------- -- ------------------25

I{aley Broa

-----------22

National Oak Flooring Manufacturerrt

Chemberlin & C,o., W. R. ----------Curtir Conpanieo Service Bureau

lfall, Jamer L. --------------

Hoover, A. L. ------------

-------29 ---------2t

t,t

------------------- 9

Pacific [.umber Co., The --OA.C. Paramount Built fn Fixture Co. ----------------16 Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. --------------Peerleg Built.In Fixture Co. ------------------ * Pioneer Div., The Flintkote Co. ----------- 2 Red Cedar Shinsle Bureeu ----------------------------23 Red Rivcr Lurnber Co. ------------------------------------13 Roll.A.Vay lfindow Screen Co., lrt. --------26

Union Lumber C,ompany

United Stater Gyprum Company United Stater Plywood Co., Inc.

Vendling-Nathen Co. --------.----------------------- E Weat Coart Plywood Co. --------------------------------11 Vest Coact Screen Co. -------=_21 Veetetn Door & Sarh Co. ---------------------* * Weyerhaeurer Saler Coarpany ------------"--------- 5

Vheeler Orgood Salee Corp. -------------------19

Vhite Brothela ------------------------------------------ |

Vil&inron and Buoy ------------J9 Willemette.Hyrter Co'rrpany ------------------.--*26 Vood Converrion Compeny ------------------ ' Vood Lunber Co. B. K. ------------Ziel Et Co. ------ ---------

---------- |

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

J. E. MARTIN Mam3lng Edita

Advertbing Murcr

THE CALIFOR}-IIA LUMBERMERCHANT

W. T. BLACK 6,15 Leavelwcth SL

Su Franciro

PRwpect 3810

JackDionne ,funrchu lncorporated u&r

Cimlatio Mrn.8q

Southern Office

thc laws of Callfonir

J. C. Dlome, Pres ud Trear.; J. E. MartiD' Vie-Prcr.; W. T. Black' Secretary Published thc tst ud l5th of each m@tt at

M. ADAMS

3lE-19-20 centrat Bullding, lot w$t

Sixth stre! Is

2nd National BaDk Bldg.

Hqstff,

Angeles, Caf. !elepb^o19 vAndike 4565

Tenc

Entered as Second-clus mttcr Septenbet 6, lt4 at the Pct Office at Los Angelec, Califoni!' under Act of Much 3' lE79'

Subrcription Pricc, $2.lXl per Year Singlc Copier, 25 centr each.

Advertiring Rater

LOS ANGET.FS, CAL., MAY | 5, 1937

on Application

How Lumber Looks As a result of an agreement made May 7 between loggers and operators to arbitrate their differences, striking^log^gers of the Columbia River distri'ct resumed work May 10. Saw-

mills of the district, including Portland mills, idle because of lack of logs resumed operalion as quickly as they could get a log supply.

An arbitration board of seven, three employers, three

union men and a neutral, started immediately to tackle the questions in dispute. John F. Geisler of -Westport was appointed to be supervisor of the hiring hall. Including the sawmill workers, 13,000 men were idle when the strike ended. 171 mills reporting ,r .;. i".1, a""r, Lumbermen's Association for the week ended May 1 produced 119,869,149 feet. The industry produced 76'l per cent of its average weekly cut during-1926-1929. New business reported taken for thl week r,r'aJ1 32,747,7O4 feet, and shipments rvere 145'409,311 feet. The unfilled order file at these mills stood at 765,118,349 feet. The Association reported that total production for the week showed the first effects in a loss from the previous week due to lumber mill closures in the Columbia River area which followed the shut-down of logging operations. >F*t

The Western Pine Association for the week ended May 1, 110 mills reporting, gave orders as 69,939,000 feet, ship-

ments 71,108,000 feet, and produ'ction 74,241,0@ feet. 'Orders were 5.7 per cent below produ,ction, and 1.6 per cent below shipments. Shipments were 4.2 per cent belorv production. Unfilled orders on hand at the end of the week totaled 288.915.000 feet. The California Redwood Association for the week ended April 24 reported production of 13 mills as 9,146,0@ feet, shipments 10,482,000 feet, and orders 8,548,000 feet. Orders cn hand at the end of the week totaled 78,577,@O feet. **'k

The Southern Pine Association for the rveek ended May 1, 103 mills reporting, gave orders as 31,837,000 feet, shipments 35,167,000 feet, and production 34,223,ffiO feet. Orders were 6.97 per cent below production, and'9.47 per cent below shipments. Shipments were 2.76 per cent above production. Orders on hand totaled 78,513,m0 feet, equivalent

to 3,739 carc. The Douglas Fir, Pond.r.* nr"", Sugar Pine and Redwood markets showed very little change during the past two weeks. The mills report a good volume of business and prices are firm. Building operations continue active in California. Lumber arrivals at Los Angeles harbor for the week ended May 1 totaled 21,051,000 feet as compared with 28,086,000 feet ' I the previous week.

Shevlin Pine Sales Gompany DISTRIBUTORS OF

SELLING IHE PRODUCIS OF

FONE EHEVLIN U. S. Par Rca.

The McClod Riwr Imber CmPaaY McChud, Califmia

Shevlir-Clrke Cmpany, Lhited

F6t Ft.am+ Ontario

The Shwlin-Hhm Cmpany

Bcn4 Oncelo

Ofi. EXECUTIVE OFFICE

100 Flrrt Natioal Sal

Lhr Bdldrt

SPECIES

NORTHERN (Genuine) WHITE PINE 'PINUS

STROBUS)

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO lA6 Grarbar Blda. l&ll LrSallc-Wackcr Bldg. Tclcphme C.!tr.l 9182 Mohawk {-9117

NORVAY OR RED PINE

SAN FRANCISiOO

SUGAR (Gcnuinc Vhlt ) PINE

1030 MoaadaocL Bldg.

Kcrrney 7(Xl I,OS ANGELES SALES OFFICE 328 Petroleum Scrrriticr Bldg. PRcpcct 615

(PINUS RESINOSA)

PONDEROSA PINE (PINUS PONDEROSA) (PINUS IAMBERTIANA)

THE CALiFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

"Bnyers Knowwhat They Get

WhenThey Buy 4-Square"

" I sbotu tbem! Lasting satisJaction Jrom trade-marhed lzmber

o/known qaality rings true utitb tbem, Tbat kind $ selling will neoer be pafi of a cbheler's stu'y!'

4-Square Dealers have more thao price to sell-they eocourage better building. 4-Square Lumber has smooth, square ends and exact lengths that provide full bearing for framing members and greater rigidity for buildings. And 4-Square saves needless waste of time and material because it's ready to use when it gets to the iob. \U7eyerhaeuser doesn't stop with 4-Square Lumber. $7e help you merchandise and advertise it. And we can

A \Feyerhaeuser Spotlight of Better Business forRetail Lumber Dealers-

affange the financing of new home building and remodel iobs through retail dealers in many sections. Tested selling plans spot your markets, help you locate prospects, then sell them. You can't beat that combination. Get all the details-write today and let us tell you"

WEYERHAEUSER SALES GlliIPAIIT St.

Paul o

tlinnesota

Member-Weetern Pine Association

The 4-Squnre Line Ineludes ltems for: Subflooring Outside Finish Joists Fioish Flooring Inside Fioish Studding Rafters Siding Stepping Drop Siding Concrete Forms Mouldiags Shelving Vall Sheathing Ceiling RoofSheathiog Lioing Fencing

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCI{ANT

May 15, 1937

Vagabond Editorials By Jack Dionne A friend with whom I enjoy many friendly word combats, recently debated with me over our lunctr, the comparative dumbness of two politicians with whom we were both well acquainted. Each of us rnade potent and eloquent pleas presenting the dim-wit characteristics of our respective champions. I thought I had my nominee for dumb-bell honors mighty well on the road to victory when my wofthy opponent pulled one that entirely floored me. He said: "Listen ! That bird I'm backing in this d.im-wit race WAS TWELVE YEARS OLD BEFORE HE LEARNED TO WAVE BYE-BYE." That one got me.

*** Which reminds me of an actual remark I heard one politician make to another not long ago. It was done goodnaturedlp but was potent nevertheless. "You remind me of Abraham Lincoln in two ways," said the fellow with the scorpion's tongue, "you're twice as ugly, and you haven't

hdf as much sense." {€*rF

Talk about a business that has come to life ! The scrapiron business seems to head the list of businesses that have reached the boiling point. During the depths of the depression the time came when you couldn't give away scrapiron. It had absolutely no value. Today the highways and

the byways of this entire land are filled with trucks picking up and delivering scrap-iron. If you drive much you must have noticed them. They are eveqrwhefe, and the accumulations of the non-value years just makes the rush to get and deliver so much more enthusiastic. The stuff goes abroad in great ship-loads, and the demand outruns the supply. {3*r&

Yes, the mad hatters of Europe, with their thirst for power and their lust for blood, have sent an army of men scurrying to all parts of this peaceful land accumulating metals that shall be made into weapons, and tools, and ammunition with $'hich they will destroy one another. Scrapiron does not classify under {'munitions,,of,.qrrar," so it goes peacefully on its way. But when the European factories and forges finish with it-what a difference that will make ! *!F!r

Yes, Man ! Fear is the most potent of all propagandists.

Neither love of food, drink, clothing, transportation, shelter, or any sort of luxury on earth, furnishes the urge to spend that FEAR does. Love of these things is a potent pull at the purse strings; but fear of pain and death is a hundred times stronger. They'll rush to the drug store much faster than to a hat shop. Thus the 850% dividend. Next time I live I'll know what line of business to follow.

***

It looks as though the "sit-ilown" strike germ is dytttg in this country, thanks to a public opinion that even the thickest scull could scarcely misunderstand. Trespass, violent seizure, and defiance of law is something we are not quite ready for in this country as yet. We may safely expect Washington to come out against it soon, now that public opinion.has condemned it. Thomas Dreier, ,t u N"i **""u

advertising genius and student extraordinary, and whose historical correctness I am prepared to gamble on blindly, says that even George Washington learned that you've got to play politics if you want to be successful politically. He says that the Father of Our Country, the first time he ran for membership in the I{ouse of Burgesses of Virginia, refused to take the regular routes to victory, and was defeated 27O to 40. The next time he ran for the same office he was elected, but he had spent nearly forty pounds for campaign money, and had bought and served 118 gallons of liquor and ten bowls of punch. And it's that way*yet.

* The depths of the depression caused much decentralization in industry. Naturally factories and industries sought places where they could get lower rent and other helpful things to keep them going. Statistics show that in the years 1931, 1932, and 1933, no less than seven thousand business establishments left New York City plants and offices and moved into outlying districts. The same thing in proportion is probably true of the other cities of the country. Now that things are hustling industrially the question is, what will these folks do? Will they stick to their new but less convenient locations, or will they swing city-ward again?

Do you thinh YOUR business is good? Shucks! You don't know what good b'usiness it. I was just reading about rt does seem that u""";t;r;ion should naturally cona big firm that manufactures patent medicines decladng an' EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT DIVI. tinue rather than diminish, by reason of the lessons in DEND F'OR ITS FISCAL YEAR'S BUSINESS. Try to economy, etc., that have been learned. What with good laugh that off. (Continued on Page 8)

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

SO QcKETWK GCESIbTIIE AATIOV rN8 ro-P sryLES

| 5 GlsHr.

4 WIDT+1S, AND

I22 DrrF'ER,BIr DEs fGNs

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

VagabondfromEditorials (Continued

roads everywhere, improved transportation facilities, improved living conditions and conveniences in the outlying districts, it would seem that industries and commerce would continue to fill our rural districts in good times to an even greater extent than they did during the dark days.

*** I sort of scratch my head every day now at the things I hear and read about present conditions. You would think we had reached the halcyon days of milk and honey, and that golden nuggets cluttered the business streets. It is true that there is much building all over the country and that there is a tremendous demand for lumber and other building materials. But nearly all the folks I know in the lumber and building game are in the same fix that I am, myself, to wit: it's going to take a string of years with things at least as good as they are to today to get me back to where f was in 1929. Most of the lumber folks I know are in the same fix. They are making some money' but likewise they bear the cross of accumulated indebtedness that must be lifted before they understand the enthusiasm that seems to abound on the front pages of many newspapers.

Dcpendablc

FOUNDED ON SECURITY

BUILT ON SERVICE

Your Guarantee of Satislaction

Main Office

SAN FRANCISCO 110 Mr*ct Sbeet

PORILAND LOS ANGELES

Amcrlcan &nk 8ldg. 70O So. La Brca

\(/holcsalers ol Douglas Fir Redwood Ponderosa and Sugar Pine Cedar Products Poles & Pilins \folmanized Lumber

Page 6)

Torn Dreier warns business men against getting on their "high horse" in business ways, instead of just acting natural in their business as in their private affairs. He says: "Even the biggest business men are only human beings. They may be the heads of great corporations. They may hold high official positions. Their names may be on the honor list. But, no matter what their positions, they never escape from being human beings. They get married, become fathers, play games, go fishing, tell stories, eat food, travel, romp with children, fondle dogs, have love affairs, read books and magazines, experience hunger and thirst, have heartaches, and experience moments of ecstacy. Therefore, we argue, always appeal to people as fellow human beings, and not as customers and prospective customers." Not bad advice. tt<*

We hear and read the words "home economics" very frequently these days, and most folks have little real understanding of what it means. You ask the average man or woman and the answer is "that's Where they teach girls to bake a pie." It's a whole lot bigger than that, so I discover, somewhat to my own surprise. For instance, f discover that there are over 17,000 home econo'mics teachers in the United States today, and there are about one and one-half million girls and boys studying home economics in schools and colleges. In addition to that there are another million and a half studying home economics outside of schools, in night schools, 4-H clubs, under the direction of women's clubs, and in various places and ways. A total of three million American boys and girls engaged in this interesting occupation. d<{<*

And what are they learning? To "bake a pie"? Yes. And to select properly the materials from which that pie should be made. Also they learn scientific and practical dressmaking, house furnishing, house decorating, selection of materials for all those things, selection of houses and other buildings, of automobiles, refrigerators, and home equipment of all sorts and kinds. This has been going on with constantly increasing intensity for the past ten or fifteen years, to the end that we may have an intelligently consumer-conscious public which we never had before; a public capable of intelligently judging real values in consumer purchasing. The skillful graduate of a home economics school learns to differentiate between VALUE and PRICE' and by so doing is enabled to get the greatest value for the most reasonable price. By reason of applied home economics the consumer emerges in our national life as a definite and determined FORCE, that kno.nrs how to select, how to buy, and how to use practical eyeryday things.

May 15, 1937

n n

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

'Are You Selling

This lahel wo,n:ants ped.isreed oak flwrne

FLooRs oAK U/;q*ee/ u A

or merely unidentified oak flooring?

T|HERE'S a heap of difference . . . vastly more than I in the pre-depression era. In those balmy days

John Public and wife were so busy playing the market or going some place that, whenever they built or bought a home, they let George do most of it. Those days are gone forever. And too many Mr. and

Mrs. Johns are still counting the cost of what some jerry-builder did to them. But today their son and his attractive, thrifty young wife, taking a page from Pater's experience, are building a home of Certified, quality materials and their eyes are on what they are doing. Along with their loaning agent, they're telling

the building material dealerto"showme."And

it's in meeting this careful insistence that you find the emphatic advantage in favor of NOFMA Certified Oak Floors as against unidentified oak flooring. For attached to the bundles of all NOFMA Oak Flooring is the copyrighted label of the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers' Association, the industry's authorized wananty mark which guarantees Oak Floors for grade and certifies NOFMA inspection according to manufacturing and grading standards as approved by the Bureau of Standards, U. S. Department of Commerce. Moreover, NOFMA's organization, comprising the representative oak flooring manufacturers of America, is ready to help with your merchandising of Pedigreed Oak Floors by supplying you with ptactical, informative literature and sales aids, backed by a comprehensive national advertising program addressed to the homebuilding public.

National Oak Flooring Manufacturers' Association DERMON BUILDING

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Included in NOFMA's litetatrte k this wst comt lete bak aa compileil on the laying, finishing and. cate of oak flwting.Your cop!, togethet with Gradiag Rulw ond sp*ina dae|.otte stufreft, will be mailed FRIEE on reqws. Addres headquarters show abooe.

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Arizona Dealcrs Hold 22nd Annual Convention H. S. Corbett Elected President H. S. Corbett, J. Knox Corbett Lumber Co., Tucson, was elected president of the Arizona Retail Lumber & Builders Supply Association at the twenty-second annual convention held at the Hbtel Adams, Phoenix, on May 7 and 8. The retiring president is Claude A. Hayes of the Prescott Lumber Co., Prescott.

Louis Jennings, Jennings Lumber Co., Safford, was

elected first vice-president and C. J. Killen, Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co., Yuma, rvas reelected second vice-president. Chris Totten, Phoenix, was reelected secretary-manager.

M. H. McCalla, Foxworth-McCalla Lumber Co., Phoenix, was reelected Arizona representative to the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association. All thti directors were reelected as follows : Directors at Large-M. H. McCalla, Albert A. Hays and J. G. O'Malley, Phoenix; Ed Mulcahy, Tucson ; Allen Ware, Kingman; F. M. Pool, Superior, and Albert Stacy, Douglas. Northern District-Grady Stubbs, Holbrook; Otto Orthell, Prescottl and J. F. Olds, Winslow. Central District-R. V. Baker, Phoenix; Cecil Drew, Mesa, and George Reitzer, Clifton. Southern District-John N. \Mood, Lowell, and Neal Waugh and William Killen, Tucson. Preceding the executive session Friday morning, President Hayes called the convention to order. Governor R. C. Stanford addressed the meeting, referring to the housing shortage in the state and he congratulated the dealers on their efiorts to increase building. At the Friday afternoon session Association business matters were discussed, talks were made by dealers and visiting lumbermen. Jack Ivey, Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, Seattle, Wash., showed the Bureau's talking motion picture, "The Home of the Wooden Soldiers." The Knot-Hole Club stag dinner rvas held in the main dining room of the hotel Friday evening. A buffet supper was served on mezzanine floor of the hotel for the ladies attending the convention after whi'ch they attended a theater party.

The annual golf tournament rvas held at the Phoenix Country Club Saturday morning. The closing event of the convention was the annual dinner dance in the main dining room of the hotel which rvas largely attended. Attending the meeting from California were: W. B. Wickersham and C. H. Henry, Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co.; Bill Helm, Inner Harbor Terminal Co., Wilmington; A. B. McKee, Jr., and George Clough, San Pedro I-umber Co., Los Angeles. Mason Kline, Union Lumber Company, Los Angeles; Hervey Bowles, Long-Bell Lumber Co., Los Angeles; H. E. Whittemore and R. O. Zumwalt, Benson Lumber Co. San Diego; E. U. Wheelock, Los Angeles; R. W. Dalton, R. W.'Dalton & Co., Los Angeles; LeRoy H. Stanton, H. W. Swafford, LeRoy H. Stanton, Jr., and Joe Tardy, E. J. Stanton & Son, Los Angeles; Perry M. Olson, Sisalkraft Co., San Francisco; T. K' Partridge, Southwestern Portland Cement Co., Los Angeles; Jack Allen, Riverside Portland Cement Co', Los Angeles; Warren Page, Los Angeles, and Enoch Holmberg, San Francisco, Coos Bay Lumb'er Co.

PAUL MATrIHIES WITH "TY'' COBB Paul L. Matthies has joined the sales staff of T. M. "Ty" Cobb, Los Angeles, wholesale distributor of sash, doors, frames, California pine lumber and mouldings. He will cover the Los Angeles and San Fernando Valley territory' Mr. Matthies is well kno'"vn in Southern California lumber circles, and for the past twelve years was a salesman with The Red River Lumber Co. wholesale warehouse at Los Angeles.

W. H. WOOD BUYS CADARETTA W. H. Wood, of the Hart-Wood Lumber Company, San Francisco, bought the Nelson steamer Cadaretta May 3' The sale was approved by Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure. The vessel will be returned to the Pacific Coast Lumber trade.

Sehafer Bros. Lnmber & Shinsle Oo. Lumber and Shipping Old Growth Fir and Hemlock Packaged Lumber Red Cedar Shingles SIAN FRANCISCO I Dnrmm St. Phonc Suttct 1771 F. \f. E[iott, MgE.

STEAMERS Hubcrt Schofct Anne Schefct Margaret Schafer

MILIS MARSHFIELD Montoano, Vash. 316 Amedcan Ba.L Abccdcco' Vach' Building DsYa4 \Perh. Ray Schaecher, Mgr.

LOS ANGELES 1226 W. M. Gad.nd Bldg;

Phonc TRinity 4271

P. W. Chlntlerrd' lt'lgt.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

"WOLMANIZED LUMBER,' the clean, paintable lumber, protected against decay and retmires, is holding for wood its place in the forefronr of the building market.

find Joe $aid to Bill and Bill said to John, "If you want to cut costs and do a better job, do the job with

Wood homes that now combine durability with wood's unique beauty are permanently protected by the use of pressure-treated "\TOLMANIZED LIIJMBER', in the areas exposed to decay and termite attack.

TRU-BILT Plywood Products are strong, .igtd, crack-proof, beautiful and T-square.

The lumber dealer who recommends and sells this quality material, immune to rot and damage by insects, is armed with a convincing sales argument and a new en-. tre to sources of business and pro6t. Consult your wholesale connections for prices, or write to our nearest Sales Ofice for details.

Consdt our local salet teptesenlatiye fot pafihulots

TRADE . MARKED TREATMENT

TRU-BILT.''

H. BRUCB \PISCOMB, Sales Mgr.,16O4 Conway Btdg., Chicago THOMAS P. BONNER, P. O. Box 2568, Linden HilL, Minno. apolis, Minn. VILLARD H. PANGBORN, 891 Medford Road, Clevelsnd

Heighr, Ohio. DON R. MITCHELL, 911 S. Ball St., Oworro, Michigan.

JAMES P. SKELLY,2(X) Broadway, New Yort City. JACK T. STUART, Quitman, Mior. R. W. DALTON, 3I5 W. Ninth St., Lor Angele.r, Celif. HAROLD NELSON, 2O1 Graphic Artl Bldg., Kansar City, Mo. FRANK B. COLE, 6214 Gaston Avenue, Dallac, Texac.

The "ITOLMANIZED" trade-marlc is a

warranty of character and reliabiliry that safeguards the consumer as well as the deal.

er against imitations and substitutes. Rec. ommend and sell "WOLMANIZ,ED LI.J][/.

BER"-the trade-marked lumber, pre$uretreated for protecrion against decay and termites.

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

MY FAVORITE STORIES >

(((3

By Jack Dionne

Ag" not gulrmteed---Some I have told 1or 20 years---Some less

There Was a Dijlerence The boy with the big shoulders and the loud blazer brought the little blonde with wandering eyes into the best

"Well," said she, "I'd like a fruit cocktail, some caviar, an order of frog legs, a sirloin steak, some mushrooms'

cafe along the college "drag," and signaled importantly for

for a waiter. "And now, my little cream puff," he said, "what would

demi-French potatoes, a half lobster, a demi-tasse, and some apple pie a la mode." "Swell," said the boy with the big shoulders, "and now

yo'u like to eat?"

sweetheart, WHAT WILL YOU HAVE?"

Boorman Lumber Co. Busy Plant

Lumbermen's Dinner Dance in Oakland June 12 A dinner dance (informal), sponsored by East Bay Hoo Hoo Club No. 39, will be given in the Ivory Ballroom, Hotel Oakland, on Saturday evening, June 12. The dance is for

lumbermen and their friends. There will be a floor show and music will be provided by a seven-pie,ce orchestra. Tickets are $1.50 a plate. The dan'ce committee consists of Gordon D. Pierce, chairman, Lloyd lfarris, Art Williamson, Tom Branson, Norman Cords and Ross Kinney. Reservations should be made with Lloyd }farris, Elliott Bay Sales Co., 1924 Broadway, Oakland, Hlgate 2447, and Tom Branson, Melrose Lumber & Supply Co., 46th Avenue and East 12th Street. Oakland. FRuitvale O251.

ATTENDS ARIZONA CONVENTION Jim Farley, assistant Western sales manager, The Pacific Lumber Company, is back from attending the 22nd annual convention of the Arizona Retail Lumber & Builders Supply Association, held at the Adams Hotel, Phoenix, May 7 and 8.

He m'ade the trip by automobile and went by way of Las Vegas, Nev.

On a recent visit to the plant of the Boorman Lumber Company, 10035 East 14th Street, Oakland, a representative of this paper noted that the company's yard stick department was running overtime. According to the president, B. J. Boorman, they are shipping yard sticks from Alaska to Mexi'co, and as far east as Oklahoma City, Salt Lake City, and Great Falls, \{ont. They have made application to have the freight classification on yard sticks changed from 3rd to 4th class. This would enable them to ship over a much wider territory. One of the items made in th'is department is valve stem holders, a very convenient article around garages or whereever valve grinding is done. They were working on an order for 30,000 of these to be shipped all over the United States and Canada. Other articles manufactured by this company include head rails, bottom rails and tilt rails for Venetian blinds, for whi,ch they use Port Orford Cedar, Sugar Pine and Incense Cedar. They also make picture frame mouldings, paint paddles and walking canes. A new Yates-American high speed moulder has just been installed. This is a splendid addition to the equipment of this modern wood-working plant.

€t Christenson Sudden Lunber and Shlpptng 310 Sansome Street. San Francisco

7th Floor. Alaska-Commercial Bldg.,

STEAMERS

- ^o-tT Anccicen Mill co. Hoquiem Lunbcr & Shirylc Co.

Abcrdrco, \Ferh. Hoquiem,

Trinidad

Annie Ctridcruon

Hulbqt Mill C.o. lPillepe Hlrbot Lunbcr Millt

Abcrdcca" Wo5n

Dorothy Crhill Ednr Chrirtearoo

Edwin Chrirtencoa Catherinc G. Suddeo Elcanor Chrirtenroa Charler Chrfutcnron

warh. $:tr IA*

Rrynond, Wrrlr.

Jane Chrirtcnroa

Brench Oficcr:

LOS AhIGBLES 6t0 Bo.!d of Tredc Bldg;

SEATTLE

Nationrl Brnt of Comncrcc Bldg.

PCIRTLAND 2(Xl Hcnry Bldg.

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Overhead Type Sash Balances Each decade is marked by the type of house built during that particular period. The very interesting trend during these years has been in the item of windows. From the old reliable double hung window hung on weights and cords, and accompanied by wide inside casings, home owners turned to various kinds of hinged windows. Many problems faced the occupants of these buildings because of the difficulty in waterproofing, ventilating and interior decorating. The development of the Acme sash balance has aided materially in the return to double hung windows, because all the admitted advantages of this type of window are retained and the objections eliminated. Now the home owner asks for the practical and livable double hung windows which the architects cleverly work into their exterior and interior designs, and achieve the ultimate in pleasing ef-

"Paul Bunyan's"

CALIFORNIA PINES SOFT PONDEROSA and SUGAR PINE LUMBER . MOULDINGS - CUT STOCK

PLYWOOD and \(ALLBOARD

Iects.

The rather recent adoption of the idea of windows in the extreme corners of rooms has raised the question of what type of sash balance should be used. Because of the very nairow mullions, when these corner windows are in pairs, it is impractical to use the popular type installation, so that the Acme balance has been slightly redesigned to use in the top of the windor,v frame. The performance and cost of the overhead balance is the same as the well known side type and permits the builder to dse the Acme on all his windows, regardless of location. New and attractive descriptive matter has been issued by The Acme Spring Sash Balance Co., Los Angeles, to guide the prospective home builder, as well as to assist the architect and contractor in planning and actually installing the ner,v overhead balances.

Built-ln Fixture Firm Grows Steadily Paramount Built-In Fixture Co., with factory and display rooms at 1805-9 East 12th Street, Oakland, has now been established four years, and has made a steady and substantial growth during that time. In the factory the company is now using 40,000 square feet of floor space, which indicates a recent nerv addition. Considerable new equipment of the most up-to-date kind has been added, in,cluding a new'high speed router, a Billstrom glue clamp and an automatic glue jointer. A number of inquiries for built-in equipment have been received from Eastern states, and the firm is gradually extending its sales territory, necessitating increased volume of output. The plant is 100 per cent unionized. Charles G. Murra, who has had many years of experience in the manufacture and sale of built-in equipment, is president and general manager of the company. Louis J. Follini is sales manager, and S. R. Reha is factory superintendent. Paramount invites dealers to make use of its planning department, asking them to send a rough sketch, for instance, of a kitchen that is to be modernized, giving dimensions of room and location of present sink, windows and doors, and height of ceiling from floor. This department will then prepare a detail plan for the dealer's customer.

Suaight or mixed cars of lumber and plywood products manufactured at one point.

In Los Angeles, L. C. L. Wholesale Warehouse Service WESTERN PINE ASSOCTATION ADVERTISING BUILDS SALES FOR DEALERS

THE RED RIVER LUMBER CO. MILL, FACTORIES AND GENERAL SALES

V/ESTWOOD, CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES Salea Ofice: 715 Vectertr Pacifc Bldg., 1O3l So. Broadway

Varehouse: L. C. L. Vholerde, TO2 E. Slauaon Ave.

SAN FRANCISCO Sales Olfice: 315 Motradnoc& Building

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

\(/. B. Dean Retires

National-American \(/holesalers Annual

The retirement of W. B. Dean, general manager of The Diamond Match Company, Chico, Calif., effective May 10, as the executive head of the company's California timber and logging operations, was announced by President W. A. Fairburn of New York on May 3. Mr. Dean's decision to withdraw from the active leadership and responsible management of this important branch of the company's operations was due to ill health. It was at the personal request of the management of the company that this change has been delayed {or some time so that Mr. Dean, before relinquishing the reins of leadership, would have the honor and splendid record of having completed fifty years of active service with The Diamond Match Company and its predecessor companies. Mr. Dean will still be associated with the Company in an advisory capacity. Mr. Dean has grown up with the timber and lumber business of Sacramento Valley, which has developed into an important part of the business activities of the company, and with his continuing years of service he has gro'*'n in capacity and gained the respect and esteem of the company's executive management. John R. Gray, manager of the company's Northwest timbe and lumber operations, in addition to his present duties and responsibilities in the state of Washington and Idaho, will assume, as general manager, the executive leadership of the California timber and lumber operations. Mr. Gray is an old resident of Chico, and was an important member of the company's California organization during the years 1906-1916, since which time he has oc,cupied executive positions with the company in New York and the Northwest. Mr. Gray is familiar #ith the established policy of the company in California; and the organization which has been developed under Mr. Dean's management will continue as in the past, with no changes made or contemplated, except that certain leading men may be asked to assume a somewhat greater measure of responsibility in the future.

The 45th annual convention of the National-American Wholesale Lumber Association will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., M"y l9-fr. The Ambassador Hotel will be the official headquarters. Among the speakers who will address the convention are: President Max Myers; I. N. Tate, vice-president of the Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., his subject being, "Where Goes Lumber from Here?"; A. S. Boisfontaine, Southern Pine Association; Henry P. Fowler, attorney of the United States Chamber of Commerce; specialist in Federal legislation; D. Theodore Kelly, the Association's counsel; Bruce Wilson, Federal Housing Administration; W. W. Woodbridge, Red Cedar Shingle Bureau; Roy A. Dailey, manager of the Association's offrce at Seattle, and Secretary-Manager S. L. Darling. Officers for the coming year will be elected' The following have been nominate'd for directors to be voted upon at the meeting: Hugh P. Brady, H. P. Brady Lumber Company, Seattle; A. M. Foote, A. M. Foote Lumber Company, Jacksonville; George W. Duffy, Dufiy Lumber Company, Spokane; Elliott K. H'arroun, J. E. Harroun & Son, Watertown, N. Y.; Austin Braun, Braun, Ray Brothers & Finley Company, Omaha; Edward F. Magee, E, F. Magee Lumber Company, Philadelphia; A.'J. Russell, Santa Fe Lumber Company, San Francisco; A. A. Henry, Metropolitan Lumber Company, Chicago; Otis N. Shepard, Shepard & Morse Lumber Company, New York.

S. F. LUMBERMEN VISIT OREGON Carl R. Moore, manager of the San Francis,co office of Moore Mill & Lumber Co., and R. O. Wilson of R. O. Wilson & Son, San Francisco, are back from a business trip to Oregon in the course of which they visited the Moore mill at Bandon, Ore.

STANTON.DAVIDSON Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Doris Davidson to LeRoy H. Stanton on April 13, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Stanton was a resident of Phoenix where she was prominent socially. Mr. Stanton is president of the well known lumber firm, E. J. Stanton & Son of Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Stanford University' They are on an extended honeymoon through the South and Atlantic Coast states. They will visit New York City and Mr. Stanton's old home town in Michigan, then travel by way of the Canadian Rockies to Vi'ctoria, B. C., where Mr. Stanton u'ill attend the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Wholesale Hardwood Dealers' Association on May 27,28 and 29. They will reside in Los Angeles.

MaclDonald f8 Harrlngtottl Ltd. BAIt

GARGO Wholesale Lumber Fir- Spruce- Hem lock-Ceda r- Redwood-Ponderosr an d Su ga r Pinc Plywood-Lath-Po sts and Pi ns-S hi ng les-Fir-Tex Ii

Los Angeles

Wolmanized Lumber

Petrohum Sccurltlo Bldg.

16 Califomia St., San Francisco

PRonect 3127

GAileld 8393

Portland Tcrminal Salcr Bldg. BRoadwcy I

tl 7

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Hearing Starts in Lumber Case

Opens Los Angeles Office

The Federal Trade Commission began a hearing in San Francisco May 5, into alleged unfair trade practices of six lumbermen's associations of Northern California. Named as respondents are the California Lumbermen's Council, the Coast Counties Lumbermen,s Club. the Central Valley Lumbermen's Club, the Northern Counties Lumbermen:s Club, the San Joaquin Lumbermen's Club and the Peninsula Lumbermen's Club. The hearing is before Judge Charles F. Diggs, trial examiner. It will probably last several weeks.

Southland Lumber Co. of Aberdeen, Wash., wholesale lumber distributors, has opened an office in the Petroleum Securities Bldg., Los Angeles, with J. H. (Jim) Pack in charge. Mr. Pack was previously connected with the Seattle office of the Blanchard Lumber Co. of Boston. A. C. Tebb is president of the company, and will make his headquarters at their Aberdeen office. The company will operate the lumber vessel S. S. Alice Tebb, formerly the Forest King, between Grays Harbor and Los Angeles.

JOE TAR'DY WITH E J. STANTON & SON MOVES TO LARGER OFFICES J. W. (Joe) Tardy, who has been prominent in Arizona James L. Hall, Northern California sales representative lumber circles for many years, is now connected with the for Bloedel-Donovan'Mills, and California sales representa- sales departm,ent of E. Stanton & Son of Los Angeles. J. tive for Smith Woods-Products, fn,c., manufacturers of He is covering the Los Angeles territory in the capacity of Port Orford Cedar, has taken larger offices at IOJZ, lO34 retail salesman, and also representing the company's u'holeand 1036 Mills Building, San Francisco. The telephone sale department in Arizona. number has been changed to SUtter 7520. Mr. Tardy has been connected with the lumber business Mr. Hall has had his offices in the Mills Building for the in Arizona for twenty-one years. He was manager of the past 18 years. former Douglas Lumber Co. at Douglas, and later managed their yard at Phoenix. He is a former president of sAN JOSE PERMTTS BREAK RECORD the Arizona retailers' association. Building permits issued in April at San Jose totaled TO MANAGE PORTLAND OFFICE $414,255, more than double the April, 1936 total, and the largest single month since post-war days. Housing faciliAnnouncement is made by MacDonald & Harrington, ties for families ac'counted for $315,ffi0, exceedingly the San Francisco, that M. W.Parelius has been appointed manall time high for dw,elling and apartment house permits ager of their Portland office. Mr. Parelius was for many issued in March. 1926. years manager of the Portland ofifice of J. R. Hanify Co.

R,easons for Building your House with stueeo

1' ECONOMY-The first cost of factoty prepared stucco made with Calaveras White portland cemenr is low. VThite portland cement stucco is permanent, economical, and it endures in any climate,

2. usE oF coloRs-Any color can be obtained with calaveras \truhite. 3. DURABILITY-WhiIe portland cement stucco is a durable, strong finish; actually, it is a thin wall of concrete and. is

comparably permanent, weatherproof, and fire-resistant.

4. VARIED TEXTURELAny pleasing texture can be obtained, whether floated to a smooth finish, troweled, tooled, stippled, or treated in other pleasing ways.

CI1AUERAS 3I5 Montgomery St., San Francisco

Douglas 4224

CETE]ITCO

I2l4 Proiluce Street, Los Angeles TUcher L9LI

CALAVERAS CEMENT CO. 315 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Please send me new free booklet on "Exterior Stucco." This booklet contains l0 photographs of various textures and. colors, and valuable information on use of stucco in building. Address

City -----------..

Name of Firm

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Listen In on Union Pacific's Radio Program on Lumber The Union Pacifi.c Railway is conducting a campaign of institutional advertising. It is the purpose to include in these programs educational and promotional presentation of the principal commodities produced in the territory served by the Union Pacific. The first of these commodities is lumber. Union Pacific's "Build With Lumber" radio programs may be heard May 16 over Station KHJ Los Angeles from 4:N-4:15 P. M., Station I(GO San Francisco from 2:002:15 P. M., and Station KOL Seattle from 4:45-5:00 P. M. The program is listed in the papers as "Romance of Transportation." The first broadcast was on May 2. These broadcasts deal u'ith home building, logging and sawmill operations, and rvill invite the prospe,ctive homebuilders to contact their local lumber dealers. They rvill be heard over 26 western broadcasting stations. This campaign in'cludes not only a radio program but also newspaper advertising. These will appear in every newspaper in the territory served by the Union Pacific Chicago and west. Look for this advertisement in your paper.

A copy of one of the newspaper advertisements which has already appeared carried the head, "Build With LumberA lifetime of security at amazingly little cost." The text of the advertisement follows: Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to' handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under constru'ction seventy years ago, lumber was scar,ce in mid-continental America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Today, modern methods of logging and lumber manufacture, coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation. make the,choicest lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame house of averdge size the cost of the lumber is only about l5/o of the total construction expense-and this includes freight charges to average destinations. Union Pacific has played a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has

May 15, 1937

bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery of this important commodity. It has recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. For better homcs-at minitnum cost-consult 5,our local lumber dealer.

E. \(/. Demarest Elected Director of U. S. Chamber of Commerce Washington, D. C., May lZ-E, W. Demarest has been elected to membership of the Board of Dire'ctors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, representing the Department of Natural Resources and a three-way congratulation is in order including the lumber industry, the "Chamber" and "Demmie." As a lumberman, Mr. Demarest has a varied background of experience. He is president and owner of the Pacific National Lumber Company rvith general offi,ces at Tacoma, Washington; he is a past president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association (1934-35) ;a member of the board of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, and of the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export Company in which organization he served as chairman of the board of directors in 1935. During NRA days he served as a member of the Lumber Code Authority and of the Control Committee. His business experience is practical and sound. Beginning with a first job as messenger at the Chase National Bank of \ew York in 1898, carrying throught to the important position of mail teller in the bank's large department servicing out-of-town banks, he made his decision in 1903 to go into business. At this time Mr. Demarest became associated rvith the W. W. Wheeler Lumber Company of Des Moines, Iowa; where he learned timber buying and gained a thorough knorvledge of the quality and type of timber growing in different locations. Woodbridge, N. J., where he was born in 1881, rvas his home city through childhood and high school years. He married in 1906, Estelle Hawley of Nashville, Tenn. His daughter is Mrs. C. B. Hurley of Tacoma, and his granddaughter is Anne Demarest Hurley' The Demarest home is at Gravelly Lake, adjoining the Tacoma Country and Golf Club.

SELt PARAMOU]IT BUILT-I]I FIXTURES Now is thc time to cash in on the home owner's deshe For Better Built-in Kitchens Send us rough sketch and we

No Investment

your cuStomer.

Big Profit Quick Setvice

will prepare detail plan for

ONLY-WHOLESALB Write for Complete Catalogue and Dealerst Price List

PARAMOUNT BUILT-IN FIXTURE CO. 1807 East 12dr St.

Al{do'ver 3464

Oakland, Calif.

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA, LUMBER MERCHANT

S. F. Yards Pay New Union Scale Negotiations whi,ch started about 60 days ago between the San Francisco softwood yards and the Lumber Clerks and Lumbermen's Union are now practically completed and the yards started on I\{ay 1 to pay the union scale for a 40-hour week tvith time and one-half for Saturdal' morning. The union scale is: Lumber handlers and pilers, 87f cents an hour; 'clerks, $7.70 per day; clerk's helpers, $6.50 per day. Clerks and helpers going to work in the morning must be retained for a full day. Apprentices are to be hired in the ratio of one to three men. Apprenti'ce clerks start at $5.0O per day and are increased 5O cents a da1' every six months. Not retroactive to present number of apprent:'ces. The dealers are not satisfied with this clause. The inconsistency of taking on a green boy to teach him the business at this wage is at once apparent, and will possibly result in the employment of very few young men. The controversial point now between the dealers and the union has to do with the insistence of the dealers that the time to adjust is prior to a strike. and the dealers are positively demanding arbitration. A conference board for adjusting disputes has been set up of two employers and tr.vo employees. This can be enlarged by the board. The union is not agreeable to arbitration, although its parent body, the District Council of Carpenters, is committed to this policy.

A Reports Large First Quarter Gain

Washington, May 8.-Larger gains in the volume of home financing under the Federal Hbusing Administration were recorded during the first quarter of 1937, it was announ,ced today. During January, February and March of this year mortgages accepted for insurance by the F. H. A. totaled $102,997,500. an increase of 64 per cent over the

first quarter of 1936. In March the gain rvas especially large. A total of $43,790,560 in mortgages accepted for insuran,ce was reported last month, a gain of 98.8 per cent over March, 1936. The rising residential building volume is further emphasized by the fact that 59 per cent of the mortgages accep_ted for insurance during the year's first quarter rvere for nervly constructed homes.

WILL STUDY EUROPEAN DEVELOPMENTS IN CEMENT INDUSTRY William Wallace Mein, president of Calaveras Cement Company, has sailed for England for the purpose of mak-

ing a three months' study of current practices and new developments in the European cement industry. He is taking an automobile along and will drive through England, German.v, Italy and France, visiting all principal cement plants.

Although the United States leads the world in the der.elopment of the cement industry European manufacturers have made several important technical improvements that Mr. Mein is desirous of studying

This powerful,. timely ad rgoVo more prof.t selliag will create quick saleJaod Celotex Vapbrjeal Insulati extra pr_ofits for Celoter ing Sheathi-ng and Celotex lumber dealers... Insulating Lath than you

It will sell builders in can make off ordinary mayozr colmtrnunity on the terials they replace! of completely in- Clinch theie sales by sulating their homes with showing your prospecrs Celotex. . . gn-th9 liJetime the Celotex Vrltten-Li/ec^opfort and frrel sivings of-Btilding Gtarantee t|r,ey Celotex provides for onb get through you.* Replen-

4 leut extrt dollars.

ish your stock of Celorer

Oa every one of 1665s InsulatingCaneBoacdnou. iobs you latd, 1ot make 'ffi#i#'""ffiH"#,h#t.tr. THE CETOTEX CORPORATION

919 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE cHtcAGo, il.uNots

JA'IFII; .rn.rrrrHqlv! ll. lt-_ tt _tt t tt rF ^l\

\/""ffi-#1'.X""*1"*;J>

-a?tL-a-tllrr-a-tv

Rer. U. S. Pat. Oft.

Vald s Lzryest Mardactxrcr d Sntdrrel Inslation

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Johns-Manville Merchandising Clinics

Short Lengrths from the Retail Yardg

The National Housing Guild plan of consumer selling launched slightly more than a year ago by Johns-Manville will be introduced to building materials dealers of Pacific Coast states during May at special dealer merchandising clinics to be held in Los Angeles, San Fran,cisco and Seattle, Franklin Shuey, regional vice-president of Johns-Manville Sales Corporation in charge of Pa,cific Coast operations,

Fred Dollahite has been appointed manager of the Whiting-Mead Company store at East San Diego. For a number of years he was manager of their store at Oceanside. Vincent Lewis succeeds Mr. Dollahite as manager of their Oceanside store. Mr. Lewis has been connected with the

announces.

Building materials dealers from throughout this section

of the country are invited to attend either one of these three merchandising clinics at whi,ch P. A. Andrews, vicepresident of Johns-Manville in charge of building materials, and other New York representatives of the company including Arthur A. Hood, founder and director of the National Housing Guild system, will be present to explain this complete plan of consumer selling, which enables the retailing of "packages" of the building industry's commodityshelter. The Los Angeles clinic will be held at the Biltmore Hotel on May 18. The San Francisco clinic will be held at the St. Francis Hotel on May 21. The Seattle clinic will be held at the Olympic Hotel on May 25. In addition to Mr. Andrews and Mr. Hood, others who will appear on the clinic programs during the day will include H. M. Shackelford, Vice President in charge of sales promotion and advertising, and Gus Meissner, Co-Director of the Housing Guild Division' Each clinic will provide a complete explanation of the Housing Guild system and plans will be outlined for the holding of l2-day Training Courses for retail salesmen and sales managers which have been scheduled for San Francisco from June 1to June 12,and for Seattle from June 15

to June 26.

At these Training Courses in June, Johns-Manville will

provide for building materials dealers and their personnel a complete course of training-even to estimating and financing-which is designed to equip Housing Guild salesmen to sell completed jobs of home remodeling and new house constru,ction to all types of prospects. Similar L?-day courses of trainirig have already been sponsored by Johns-Manville this year in New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, and New Orleans. Attendance at these schools has averaged more than 200 students per course. Since the Housing Guild plan was launched by JohnsManville in 1935, nearly 1,400 lumber yard owners, sales managers and salesmen have completed this regular'course of merchandising training. IJnder the Housing Guild plan, as explained by Director Ilood, the retail building material dealer be'comes the sales headquarters for the various industry factors in his community. By coordinating the services of contractors, architects, realtors and financing agencies, the Guild dealer is able to ofier the home owner a complete package service.

Oceansi'de stor,e for the past nine years.

:f+* George Clough has been appointed dire,ctor of sales for

the San Pedro Lumber Company in Southern California' Mr. Clough has been with the company for the past sixteen years. From 1927 to 1936, he was manager of their branch at Westminister, and for the past year was manager of the Compton yard. Harold Coops succeeds Mr. Clough as manag'er of the Compton yard. Mr. Coops attended the University of California at Los Angeles, and has been associated with the lumber business since he left college. For the past eleven years, he was manager of the Baldwin Park yard of the

Viney-Milliken Lumber Company. :F ,8

:fi

Harry S. Thomson, well known San Francisco retail lumberman, and Mrs. Thomson, left San Francisco April 25 lor Montreal to sail on the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Athol on a seven weeks' European trip. They

will arrive in England in time for the Coronation, and will spend some time at the Paris Exposition, as well as touring

in England and on the Continent. ,F

C. M. Martin, who operates the Farmer's Co-op, a farm supply business, at Phoenix, Ariz., has started a retail lumber yard. The yard is just across the street from his present location. *:F*

Geib Lumber Co., Huntington Park, is noiv occupying its new, modern office building.

Monarch Lumber a..,-*rln i.uaqour,.rs at Great Falls, Mont., has pur,chased the Stephenson Lumber Co. at Butte.

HEAVY CONTRACTS GAIN OVER LAST YEAR New York, May 8.-Ehgineering construction contracts awarded in ihe rUnited States last week totaled $'10.264,000, as reported today by Engineering News;Record. This was a gain of 6 per cent over last year. Private construction rose 104 per cent above the 1936 week and 7 per cent over last

week, while public contracts fell 32 per cent from last year and 23 per cent from last week.

GEORGE GORMAN TAKES SKY ROIUTE George W. Gorman, general manager, Trans-Pacific Lumber Co., Port Orford, Ore., was a Los Angeles visitor

last week. Mr. Gorman flew his own plane from Port Orford to San Francisco on May 2, and. after making an air trip to Sacramento, made a round trip by the air route to Los Angeles' His plane is a three-pla'ce Fairchild cabin monoplane, with a top speed of 135 miles an hour.

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

"\nrHo's wHo'n Morris B. Carter

to help you sellffmore doors THERE prJu0ltEr{

Here is a young' man who has made rapid strides in his chosen line

of work-the lumber business. He is buyer and sales manager for the Hogan Lumber Company, of Oakland.

Morris Brinton Carter, called "Nick" by his friends, can almost claim to be a native Californian, having come with his parents to Los Angeles at the age of three from

Emporia, Kansas, where he was born in 1903.

IilnEETER 0seoo,l

10-10 Scles PIan A Product That Increases Sales A Sales Policy That lncreaseg Profits WOCO and LAMINEX Doors have l0 points of superiority, and are

backed by a business-building sales policy, Hundreds of dealers have increased their sales and profits by applying the Wheeler-Osgood Sales Plan. Write lor complete information today. There is no obligation.

Morris B. Cmter

He rvent to high school in San Luis Obispo, and later when he came to live in Oakland, took a number of University Extension courses to round out his education. His first job in the lumber business was with the San Luis Mill & Lumber Company, San Luis Obispo, where he was assistant to the manager for three years. He came to Oakland about 11 years ago and worked for some time for the Tilden Lumber Company. From there he went into the manufacturing end of the business for a while being associated with the Swayne Lumber Company, California Pine manufacturers, of Oroville, working in the sales department.

When T. P. Hogan, Jr., took over the business from the Tilden Lumber Company, about eight years ag.o, he returned to Oakland and went to work for the Hogan Lumber Company. He was in the selling and estimating departments for a period, and for the last six years has been buyer and sales manager of this progressive concern. Mr. Carter was married in 1928, and they have two daughters. They live in Piedmont. He is active in the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce as chairman of the Commercial Relations Committee. He is a member of the Athenian Nile Club and of the Lake Merritt Breakfast Club. His favorite sport is basketball, in rvhich he takes an active interest as a fan. He is one of the directors of the Hogan Lumber Company. As a result of his good work for the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce Mr. Carter has been chosen as a delegate to the National Convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce to be held in Denver next month. At this convention the Oakland delegation will attempt-successfully they believe-to secure the National Convention for 1938 for Oakland. Naturally, as an earnest Junior C. of C. member, he believes the East Bay cities are destined to become great manufacturing as well as great residential cities, and that they are now in a period of steady growth.

BAXCO CZC "Ghron.tcd Zlln'c Ghlortdett

PNECSUNE TNEATEID LUUBEN Norr Trcatcd and Stocked at Our Long Bcach Plent for fmmcdiatc Dclivcry to Lumber Dcatcn Clcen

Odorleg Paintabte

Tirnitc and Decey Rerirtant Fire Retardant

' Buy (BAXCO" for Servicc a Prurpt rhh Gotr fro qrr rto& a Ercharyc t.rvica-&tb/r untratrd hnbc cr Chrurt d Zlnc Chbrl& rtoel Dlu. !r chrrgc fc trcrdlf. Tuttg dolrr,r m lubqr-nlll rhb DG[tr to tr dcch r truclr lotr fm dalclrr vild.

ALSO AVAILABLE FROM STOCKS IN OUR ALAMEDA, CALIF., YARD Erclurivc Seter Agcnt in Celifocnia fot

WEAT GiOAAT WOOD PNESDNVING G|O. Seatde, Vash.

J. If. Baxter t Go. 601 ltFerr 5th St. LOS ANGELES

333 Montgomcry St.

Phone Mfchigan 6294

Phonc DOuglo 3883

SAN FRANCISCO

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Redwood "Picket Pack" Meets the Growing Demand

For Modern Merchandising Happiest is the home life that overflows at will into an outdoor living room, gracious, free and friendly, declares the California Redwood Association in its most recent publication, "Extend Your Home To All You Own."

No development in the post-depression wave of home building is more significant than this healthful design for living-this extension of home to "all you olvn" by the simple and inexpensive use of harmonious fences.

Redwood "Picket Pack"

Visualizing one's outdoor home as a quiet retreat from the busy world, a pleasing social background, a safe haven for the children and their pets, this mental image can now be transformed appropriately and permanently into a living picture by the use of a modern fence. In building a home one likes to think of quality as an important factor. Editors of the leading architectural and home publications say the demand for quality and harmonv is parallel in the factors contributing to this trend toward fences of wood construction. An over-whelming return to Early American architecture and an ever-growing appreciation of outdoor living contribute to the surge toward classic dignity reflected in plain pickets, post-and-plank combination. ,carefully spa'ced rails and restrained lattice patterns. Redwood Fence Piclets Are Now Aaailable in Attractbe Packages

Fences are definitely in fashion, with professional builders

and home owners the nation over returning to the wisdom of their New England and Virginia forefathers, who knew well the surety and protection an attractive fence could give man's one kingdom, his home. Many say that home today is not what it used to be, but that need not be so. We have passed swiftly through a period of transitionthrough the Victorian era and the growing pains of a great nation, forlvard to the common sense home plans of today, toward a greater use of God's great out-of-doors.

Possessing the cbmbination of beauty and simplicity with quality, California Redwood blends well with this modern archite,ctural trend. Not only is Red#ood used in the foundations and sills which make the home secure, for the sidewalls and exterior trim and for the interiors of rare beauty and charm but it is unexcelled as a material for extending the home to the ottt-of-doors. Accompanying the restoration of home building as a major factor in national recovery, the California Redrvood Association is this year sponsoring an innovation in lutrrber merchandising, selling by lineal foot in attractive, easily merchandised packages. Such an innovation is the Red' rvood "Picket,Pack" which offers the home olvner and home builder a simple and convenient way to participate in the

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCTIANT

May 15, 1937

PLYWOOD VENEERS

WALLBOARD Our well assorted stocks, our well knovrn dealer policy and our central location guar' antee the kind of SERVICE you demand. For remodeling and modernizing they are real economy.

lifornia neer go 91jg67 sourn ALAMEDA srRlrr TclcpbncTRinitl cr57 Ivlailing.'lilrcss.'P. O. Box 96, Arcadc Stadon IDS ANGELES.CALIrcRMA "'Extend. Your Home To AII You Oun"-New Publication Recently Issued, by the C alil ornia Redwood, A ssociation

national demand for fence ancl other forms of outdoor beautification of the home. "Extend Your Home To All You Own," is offered to architects. builders. dealers and home owners at 25 cents prepaid, actual 'cost of the publication. In addition to an outstanding photographic and textual display of homes and fences, the publication contains original plans and ideas {or outdoor living rooms conforming to Modern, Cape Cod, French Provincial, Monterey Colonial. English and Colonial archite,cture, prepared especially for the California Reclwood Association by Loy Chamberlain, San Francisco artist.

TRADE.MARKED

. SELECTED . FIRM TEXTURED

HOCOMBINATION L LY\TOOD SCREEN

AND METAL SASH DOOR Aristocrat of Screen Doors Fills a definite need in the construction or renovation of a building or a home where convenience, service and cost lre prerequisites.

We also manulacture

BATAAN--[AMA0-'-BAC'AC

S HU TT E R S

c. c. DooRs SCREENS

Philippine Mahogany Philippine Hardwood

SCREEN DOORS

CADWALLADER GIBSON CO., INC. Los Angeles, Calif.

\TEST COAST SCREEN CO. 1135 East 63rd St., Lor Angeler

ADamr 11108

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

A CREED I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow, that whatsoever the boy soweth, the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, and the joy oI serving another. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book; in lessons taught not so much by precept as by example; in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in the daily life and out of doors. I believe in laughing, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living. Osgood Grover.

MYSTERY What is this thing that men call death? My friend before me lies; in all save breath He seems the same as yesterday. His face So like to life, so calm, bears not a trace Of that great change which all of us so dread. I gaze on him and say: He is not dead, But sleeps; and soon he will arise and take Me by the hand. I know he will awake And smile on me as he did yesterday; And he will have some gentle word to say, Some kindly deed to do; for loving thought Was warp and woof of which his life was wrought. He is not dead. Such souls forever live In boundless measure of the love they give. Jerome B. Bell.

-By

-Edwin

BRIDGE HUMOR "That argument you had with your wife last night when you trumped her ace was most amusing." "\l[/asn't it, though? And when she threw the axe at me I thought I'd split."

A man asked ,"

utr::il:Hiilt characteristics or

gentleman-using the term in it widest sense-would presumably reply, "The will to put himself in the place of others; the horror of forcing others into positions from which he would himself recoil; the power to do what seems to him to be right, without considering what others may say or think."-John GalsworthY.

DIPLOMACY Forgedul Husband (to friend): "I want you to help me. I promised to meet my wife at one o'clock for luncheon, and I can't remember where. Would you mind ringing her up at the house and asking her where I am likely to be at about that time?"

May 15, 1937

IN THE C.OW COUNTRY "I believe in calling a spade a spade." "That's right, friend"" replied Bronco Bob. "There was a man here who nearly lost his life by tryin' to call a spade a club."

The old idea of romance: The country boy goes to the city, marries his employer's daughter, enslaves some hundreds of his fellow humans, gets rich, and leaves a public library to his home town. The new idea of romance: To undo some of the mischief done by the old idea of romance.

-Seymour

Deming.

HE GAVE HER HER CI{OICE Wife (at breakfast): "Could I have a little money for shopping today, dear?" Husband: "Certainly. Would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Wife: "A new one, of course." Husband: "Here's the one-I'm four dollars to the good."

FIn-'nEIDf,tOOID

Reprerenting h Southern Calilornla: The Paciftc Lurnbcr Comprny-Wcndling-Nathan Co.

HOOVER A. L.33GUS'' lllant' ' "the ?00 South La Brca Ave. Lor Angeler

Personal Setoice

rtJ,"fi',;

May 15,;1937

THE CALIFORI.IIA LUMBER MERCHANT "3

Los Angeles Foreign Trade Week I feel that we lumbermen probably have a much keener appreciation of the value of our port to Los Angeles than possibly do other business men rvho are not so closely tied to the waterfront. But that is all the more reason why we should enthusiastically support and go out of our way to advertise Foreign Trade Week to our own friends, particularly to those outside our industry. Every citizen in Los Angeles benefits from the new rvealth that comes to us each year from the more than $100,000.000 excess of exports over imports, but no industry has been or is more closely or vitally tied to our harbor. From that day when the first schooners brought Redr.vood roof beams dorvn from Monterey and Santa Cruz to thisrvhen Los Angeles is still being built of lumber and great manufa'cturing industries such as furniture and fixtures are great because r,r'ater transportation equalizes costs for them harbor has been vital to us. And, rvhile oil and gen-our eral rnerchandise are now dominant, lve can point w.ith some pride to the fact that from the time Douglas Fir began to come in (about 186O) until aronnd 1924, lumber was literally the backbone commodity of Los Angeles Harbor. Last year over 60O million feet came over the docks and we were only third in importan,ce; but arvay back in lX)Z, the first year oil showed up in the records (and with only 7,000 barrels) we brought in 242 million feet of lumber. There are two big days of particular importan,ce in tl-ris year's celebration and we urge you go to both, if possible; and certainly to one of them for your orv,n entertainr-nent and also in order to contribute our industry's share to,rvard convin.cing the general public of the importance of supportir-rg everything that aids our foreign trade. Monday, May 17, there is a lun,cheon at the California Yacht Club at Wilmington, at 12:15. Mr. Donald W. Doug_ las will talk on "World Trade Creates Jobs and profit,'; and it will be followed by a personally conducted tour around the Harbor by the courtesy of the Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners. Thursday, May 20, will be the big luncheon in the Bilt_ more to hear Mr. Harper Sible1,, Presiclent of the Chamber of Comrnerce of the United States. H;e comes clirectly to Los Angeles from the annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce at Washington; and will bring you a pi.cture of national conditions that ferv other men are in position to know as well as he. Smith, Secretarr.. Lumber and Alliecl prod_ -Kenneth ucts Institute, Los Angeles.

to booetyour L937 profits on Certigrades I Warcn for Certigrade Red

Cedar Shingle full-color advertising in national magazines. A real

Farm Advertieing, too!

sales help-aimed at bringing more home-building customers to 1ox, Tieinwith this campaign Cenigrade Shingle beauty, -alk economy and durability for both roo6 and side walls. Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, Headqtarters, Seattle, \fashington; Canadian

Yotr fan tradc ofrs nal tmlt

ollorrlniritt tbh ycar. Crtigradc Sbingh adtrtitins is rcaelins mil-

liou of fam radrt thntgb tbc magaziut tboun belou,

offrcc, Yancouver, B. C.

ft is no longer neeessary to order

Straight Cars of

PorJorford Oedar Our new Douglas Fir Plywood and Lumber Mills are norv operating so that we can ship cars mixed with any sizes and gtades of the above, green, air or kiln-dried, rough ot worked.

Smith Wood-Products, Inc. Lergest Producers Band Sawn Port Orford Ccdar

Abo Mfgr. of Douglar Fir

HOBBS WALL ADDS TO SALES STAFF Ross Kinney, rvho has been for 12 years with the Zenith Mill & Lumber Company, Oakland, rvill travel the penin_ sula territory and the Coast Counties as far south as San Luis Obispo for Hobbs Wall & Co., San Fran,cisco, starting May 15. Leo Hulett, who has been in the San Francisco office for some time, will cover the Sa' Fran,cisco and oakland territory. Frank Watson rvill continue to rvork the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys.

Lumber and Plywood

coQUItLE, OREGON For the very best Venetian Blinds demand Port Orford Cedar Slats

California Sales Agentr

JAMES L. HALL San Francisco r.t5 Dffi

Bldt.

1032 Mills Bldg.

Telephone SUtter 752O

*"", tH*fl-F.i-r.,

- "-

Kalcr Cttt Mo.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

San Diego Lumber Executives Present Testimonial to Bill Cowlins

SAN DIEGO LUMBER EXECUTIYES CLUB

Left n Rieht-Harry Vhittemore, Art Jensen, Jerry Sullir:an, Ir., EmiI Klicka, Al Frost., A. B.Cailman,V.J.McDermott,G.FrankNolan, I.Harold

Peterson, Harry C. McCahey, Glen H. Miner, Bill Cowling, Orrie V. Harnilwn, H. E. Wyllie, Houmril B. Oald'eal, Harold G. Smith, R. H. Gurney, C. E. Freeman, Frank O. Benz, Richard' S. Wahon anil E. B. Culnnn.

Bill Cowling, president of the Dixie Lumber Company,

San Diego, was surprised by his fellow lumber executives

at the Club's meeting on May 6. Bill recently took a trip

east and rvas married at Chicago on April 14. While Bill was away, the members decided to present him with a wedding present on his return and delegated J. H'arold (Pete) Peterson to select the gift. At the conclusion of the luncheon, Pete took the floor ancl in a felv well-chosen words, said: "I would like your attention for a ferv minutes because I have been delegated to make a presentation spee'ch. You know it seems to be an old Spanish custom in this Lttmber-

men's Club to talk altout the absent member and every 'iveek the fellow rvho is either late or doesn't come at all seems to come in for his ttsttal panning"Ed Culnan can bear witness to that when he got here late two rveeks ago and had given us all an opportunity to discuss his bid fhat he had just turned in to the Navy, so that when the \{ajor arrived on the scene the whole gang stood at attention, first saluted, and then extended him the warm hand of congratulations because the Major had bought something.

"Bay Park Village, or pardon me, Slaughter House Heights, came in for its share when I happened to be in Tacoma a ferv months ago and that reminds me, onlv last week the \fu'estern Union called me up and told me they had a bill charged against me for $2.35 to cover a collect telegram that you had sent to me in Tacoma telling me to fly home rvhen I returned. Evidently somebody took their finger ofi their number and did not see that the telegram

rvent collect and norv the Western Union are trying to get it out of me, however, I told them to go ba'ck to our treasurer Mr. Culnan, lvho had plenty of funds on hand for that purpose.

"During the past four weeks, however, lve have a member rvho has come in for a lot of discussion, but contrarv to the usual custom this time his ears must have been burning because strange as it may seem, we have been pinning bouquets on him. Well, maybe that is as it should be, because

it is not often a lumberman can get away from business

long enough to look around and find himself a wife these day-s. But our friend seems to have lteen verv successful, juit like he is in everything else. so today rde are going to give to the bride what I know every married lumberman in the room rvould like to have presented to his n'ife, and that is a recommendation to her of the guy she married and she ought to certainll' believe that one, when it comes from a brrirch of 'competitors. This testimonial takes the form of a toast to a good fellow lvhich you vvill all rememller we drank at the last New Year's party with Fish House Punch. On the back of it, you will find the re'ceipe for fish house punch and then along with it a fish house punch set rvhich I will ask that you come fonvard and accept in behalf of you and your bride with our heart-felt congratulations to you, Bill, and best rvishes to Mrs. Corvling." As Bill took his position alongside Pete, he rvas first presented with the testimonial which in,cluded "A Toast to the Groom," pasted on a white card above a picture the Club members had taken at their meeting last December rvhen they were giving a toast to the New Year, together l.rith

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

the signatures of all the members. The picture is shown above. The toast which was written by pete follows:

A TOAST TO THE GROOM

AltGt0 cAHF0Rlil[

tuil BER GO.

lfere's to a real good fellow, For this world, and the next We drink to you a Toast toclav "Good Fellowship," our text.

Not a fellow who takes your hand In an idling hours. you know Not a fellow who slaos vour back As long as the High6all! flow.

Office and Storage Yard 6420 Avalon Boulcvard LOS ANGELES

But a fellow who speaks a kinclly word When the world is running *rong, A fellow who grips your hand likl HELL! And tells you "Life'5 a Song." What if we know the sucker lies? What, if he knows it, too ?

Telephone THornwall 3144

. There are times in life when the friend r,vho lies Is the only friend who's true.

Cavil and rant, Ye Prudes lvho rvill, On the evils of wine and gin, But somehorv the real true things we feel Leak out when the wine leaks in.The fool is a fool and the cad is a cad, Whichever God meant him to be. But the man that's a man won't forget he,s a man, When he's out on a Hell of a Spree.

So this Toast comes to you from our hearts, my friend, From a heart to a heart let it run, Here's to a prince of good fellows, Bill Cowling, Iou old "Son-of-a-Gun." Pete then prepared to present the wedding gift to Bill which consisted of a glass tray and wine bottle surrounded by ten stem glasses. To the amazement of the members, the tray slipped out of Pete's hand, falling to the floor and breaking into a thousand pieces. And wai Pete's face red? Bill was rather dumb founded himself at the turn of events, but said that after all the testimonial was the real thing. After the turmoil had quieted down, Ed Culnan slipped from the room and soon returned with the real wedding present, consisting of a beautiful silver tray and cocktail shaker, which he prqsented to Bill. The gift that Pete had dropped on the floor was purchased at Woolworth's-and cost the huge sum of $1.10. Just like in the movies the party had a h"ppy ending, but they are still talking about the joke that Pete pulled.

Redwood

Mouldinss \(/allboard Panels Let us quote youon your requirenrcnts

Exclusiuely tholesale

BorsyJh Hardwood Oo. 355 Bayshore BIvd. San Francisco

ATwater 0151

Hardwoods

DEALERS

VHO HANDLE ANGIER BUILDING PAPERS DO NOT HAVB TO GO OUT OF THE LINE TO COMPETE oN PRICE OR QUALITY.

THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE SHEATT{ING PAPERS PLAIN-TREATED_REINFORCED-RESILIENT

ANCOVER-BROWNSKIN_ECONOMY BROWNSKIN CONCRETE CURING PAPERS HEAVILY REINFORCED WITH CORDS AND BURLAP

ANSULATE-STATITE-PROTECTOMAT

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REOUEST.

ANGIER CORPORATION 350 So. Anderson St. Los Angeles

Ponderosa Pine Sugar Pine

Framingham, Mass. 562 Howard St. San.Francisco

Panels

Veneers

Oak and Maple Flooring

Fir and Philippine Wallboard

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Hardwood Dealers to Meet in Victoria Most of the California members of the Pacific Coast Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 6-A new folder, "Why It Wholesale Hardwood Dealers' Association will travel to

Two New Foldcrs on Insulite Products

Will Pay You To Build With The Insulite Wall Of Protec-

tion," has been released by the Insulite Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, featuring its self insulating rvall of protection. This method of construction provides for Bildrite sheathing on the outside of the structure, and either LokJoint lath as the plaster base or one of the company's interior finishes, inside the frame work. The advantages which the company claims will result from the use of this type of construction are clearly set forth. Six important queEtions, and their answers, concerning the lvall of protection, along with pictures of actual jobs, comPose a major part of the folder. Supplementing this nerv folder, a six-page brochure offering a liberal education in the application and surface treatment of interior finish products is also available, upon request, to all lumber dealers. It contains information dealing with the lay-out and designs which may be secured when using these products. Detailecl information and suggestions regarding surface treatment and decoration are included in

the folder. All phases concerning the installation of these materials are well covered and this folder should prove a helpful addition to the files of all lumber dealers.

Victoria, B. C. to attend the annual convention of the Association, which will be held at the Empress Hotel, May 27, 28 and 29. Members will be accompanied by their wives' P. J. Ahern, Emerson Hardwood Company, Portland, 'Ore., is president, and Ray C. Anderson, General Plywood Company, Seattle, is secretary of the Association.

OUR MODERN HOME Today we have every board All finished to a tee, With every kind of trimming You would ever rvant to see' There are men for everY fitting, There's nails that hold in Place, Each thing fits with the other Making very little rvaste. In a short time your house is done

A mansion big or small, Thanks to the better lumber now It sure has helped us all. Haulgate, Strar'r'n Lumber -Margaret Co., Inglewood, Cal. CALLING ON NORTHWEST MILLS

Don Philips, Lawrence-Philips Lumber Co., Los Angeles, is in the Northrvest calling on the mills. He will return the latter part of the month.

OLD FASHIONED WOOD SCREENS

Built [or load rizcr

NU.FRAME AIL MEIAL WINDOW SCREEIi

ranging from

36'x36" to 6d'x84t' any length of load.

ffi l.lo FiHiag-l,tdy to la:td

Also special typcr lor spccial necdr.

Al 5r..1 Cod4riil

?ddod Cn.ml Ftitt Ary Oar Crn tot! High..t Qc.ft Sssn Cloth

W! Nol Wlp Orl ot Slrrpr Sho Mrdo fo d \t/iaJ*r lirrdrn Ccdrto ridr Eny Scme TH^N VOOD SCREENS

COST NO 'AORE

ROLL-AVAY vlNDOv ScREqN CO"ttd. I.i6 Ofi{ .id F.Gbr l*.Lt.Otld 3tt krid 3d S..F..de

Tobd- oF lcr &rlor}lr

lal Nd h

tnasl'r

May 1$ 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Plywood Used for Many Purposes in Yacht and Cruiser Construction The water-proof quality and resistance to moisture of the new Super-Harbord makes it an ideal material for many purposes in the construction of yachts and cruisers, ac.cording to some of the leading marine architects and boat builders.

Prominent among the well-known cruisers in which it is being used are the Owens 30 footers. A,ccompanying photographs show the 1937 Two Stateroom Sedan modelan excellent example of the modern advancement in yacht building.

For Quality and Quantity

ttBilcott call

Foreign and Domestic Hardwoode, Douglas Fir, Sugar Pine, Sitlca Spruce, Ponderosa Pine, Veatern Red Cedar Products.

Brush fndustrial Lrb". Co. 5901 S. Central

Ave. IrOg ANGE:I.F.S CEntury 20188

Wholesale Only

SAMPSON SCREENS ARE STRONGEST

\THOLESALE ONLY Your Jobber Can Supply You BLINDS-

IRONING BOARDS

LOUVRE DOORS

It is equipped with sleeping accommodations for six and has an unusually large amount of floor space for comfortable day use. Modern standardization production methods have enabled this model to be produced in the $2,5@ class

The construction is of the highest type-white oak for all framing, Philippine mahogany for planking with SuperHarbord for partitions lockers, etc. Standard motive power covers a range of from 80 to 200 h.p. with speeds from 12 to 22 m.p.h. These cruisers are now being manufactured in the new Dundalk plant of the Owens Yacht Company at Baltimore, Maryland, and can be seen there in different stages of construction. The Super-Harbord for these vessels is shipped from the plant of the Harbor Plywood Corporation, Hoquiam, Washington.

STEAM SCHOPNER TRI.NIDAD LOST One life was lost when the steam schooner Trinidad. operated by Sudden & Christenson, San Francisco, ran aground about three miles from Willipq, Harbor entrance, carrying a full load of lumber. ' The ship struck on the evening of May 7 in afumile gale, and twenty members of the crew, including Captain Ingvald Hellesto, were brought ashore by Coast Guard surf boats. Second Mate Werner Krapf, of San Francisco, was washed overboard and drowned before the Coast Guard boats

arrived.

BACK FROM DENVSR TRIP Wayne Rawlings, salesman for Maris Plywood Company, San Francisco, returned recently from a trip to Denver on business for his firm.

COMPANY 745 S. Raynrond Ave. - PASADENA - Blcnchard 72111

BIG TREE Brand Certifi,ed CALIFORNIA

BEDWOOD SHTNGLDS A complete stock of air-seasoned or kilndriedshingles ready for immediate delivery.

W. P. MofNTYBD & SON Fontuna, Californla RGlf,E SASII BATATIGES The Real Successor to the Scsh Weight GUARANTEED TltE tctE $PRtilG ttSll BII,ITCE G|l. t0t0 E. t0th 8t.

lor lngrlcr, Crlifornir

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

Ten Years Ago Today From the Files of The Colifornia Lumbet Merchant, May 15, 1927 Palmer's J. Walter Kelly, presided at the Kiwanis Club lnncheon to San Francisco. Chauncey Stibich, who lrnas Mr. him. with returned in Mexico, also manager assistant "Forwhen 28, at the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, April :kr<* the est Week" was observed. Col. W. B. Greeley was Hammond Lumber Company, Samoa, placed an order speaker of the day. ,< * * with the Moore Dry Kiln Co., North Portland, for construcPioneer Paper Co., Los Angeles, announces a new system tion of fourteen additional dry kilns. The Pacific Lumber of distribution throughout the \Mestern states. Distribution Company, Scotia, has also placed an order with the Moore offices are located at Seattle. Portland, Spokane, and Den- Company for remodeling nineteen of the dry kiln rooms. tr<** ver where ,complete stocks of roofing products manufac,'. Lumber Co., Whittier, adPinkerton, Whittier tured by the company are carried. Orders from the SouthC. 1 west territory rvill be handled directly from the factory at dressed the Orange County Building & Loan Association, Los Angeles' May 9. His subject rvas Grade Certificate of Lumber. * *< :r The East Los Angeles Lumbermen's Club held a banquet J. E. Higgins, Jr., l. p.*nll*I, I-u-tr", Co., San Franand dance at the Mountain Meadows Country Club, Po- cisco, entertained the hardwood dealers of Seattle, Portmona, Friday evening, May 6. About a hundred lumbermen lan,d and Vancouver, B. C., on April 21, rvhen they were his and their guests attended. Secretary Gerald V. Curran had luncheon guests at the Bohemian Club, San Francis'co. Afcharge of the arrangements. ter the luncheon they left for Del Monte to attend the C*oast hardrvood dealers. ,ftf* annual meeting of the "TtO: A career sket'ch of James J. (Jim) Farley of The Pacifrc "The Life and Destructive Habits of the Powder Post Lumber Co., San Francisco, appears in this issue. Beetle and Other Beetles," an address delivered by D. J. president of the Western Hardwood Lumber Co', beLewis A. Godard, *"rr-rlr-toi," l",t Fr"r,.;.co Bay lumber- Cahill, before the Pacifi,c Coast llardwood Asso'ciation annual man, is now associated with Hobbs, Wall & Co. as manager meeting at Del Monte appears in this issue. of their rvholesale rail department. :8**

***

Southern California lumbermen played golf at the Ojai Country Club Saturday, May 7. In the evening, a banquet was held in the Club House. Walter Riley won the low net prize, the Joe Chapman Trophy, and George Lockwoocl was arvarded the Jack Dionne Cup for the best low gross score. "Cuppy" Slade li.as chairman of the arrangements

committee'

,r :r

Moulding Supply Co., Alahmbra, are installing two nerv dry kilns of the Moore type at their plant.

***

There is an interesting article in this number on The California Mill, San Fran'cisco, claimed to be the oldest planing mill in California. The mill has been operating sin'ce 1865.

+**

Employees of the McCormick Steamship Co. and Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co., San Francis,co, and their g'uests, held a picnic at Paradise Cove, Sunday, April'24.

***

Members of the Imperial and Yuma Valley Lumbermen's Club held a business session at the Barbara Worth Hotel, El Centro, April 19. Chas. E. Sones, president of the Club,

Presided.

* * *

Frederic S. Palmer, after an absen,ce of nearly trvo years in Mexico, where he was operating a pine mill, has returned

Thirty-five retailers, located in California, Arizona and Nevada, entered the Lumber Questionnaire Contest recently announced by A. .T. (Gus) Russell of the Santa Fe Lumber Co., San Fran'cisco. Jack Dionne, publisher of The California Lumber Merchant, was the judge.

W. K. (Billy) Kendrick, Valley Lumber Company,

Fresno, was the rvinner and an'arded the $50.00 in cash offered by Mr. Russell.

* *

C. Harry White, r'ice-president and general manager of White Brothers, San Francisco, announces their Oakland yard will be open for business on May 15. White Brothers have operated ,continuously in San Francisco since 1872. ,1. company. W. T. White is president

Paul Halfingbyf sales manager of the Hammond Lumber Company, Los Angeles, has taken over the duties of the office of retail sales manager recently held by Earl Galbraith. The coordination of the company's sales organization makes this possible. Mr. Galbraith recently resigned to become sales manager of the Schumacher Wallboard Corp. )k*rk

Donald F. White son of C. Harry White, White Brothers, San Francisco, is getting his first experience in the hardwood business and is connected with the company's Oakland yard. He has been attending the University of California at Los Angeles, and in the fall will resume his studies at the University of California at Berkeley'

May 15, 1937

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

New Cottage Book by Celotex "When vacations call" appropriately enough is the name

of a new 16-page book on vacation ,cottages recently announced by The Celotex Corporation. Because vacations and sports are no longer considered exclusivelv summer activities, the new cottages shown in this book are designed

for year-round use. The book attractively represents vacations with all their romance. Sketches and ren,derings of four cottages are done by Harold Zookand Benard Klekamp, registered ar,chitects. Block floor plans and interior sketches are shown of these cottages. In addition, the book in,cludes several designs of simple, stri,ctly utilitarian design for which working drawings and bills of material are available. Photographs of various types of Celotex insulated 'cottages are also shown. Constru,ction combining Celotex Vaporseal Insulating Sheathing, and Celotex Interior Finish is taken up in a general way. Reproductions of various finishes in plank and tile and Building Board are shorvn together with mouldings and ornaments. Altogether, "When Vacations Call" is a booklet ir.rteresting to anyone planning or hoping in the future to build a vacation cottage for summers or for the year-round.

FATHER DIVINE COMPANY BUYS LUMBER MILL IN CALIFORNIA Bob Trailor, follower and associate of Father Divine, Harlem "god," has purchased the six acre tract upon which the McKee sarvmill is located, just south of the town of Willits, Calif. Father Divine is reported to be investing money in commercial businesses all over the country. The operating companies are incorporated in New York, it is said, and the one which has purchased the Willits property is known as the International Lumber Company. Employees of the company state that the management intends to double the capa'city of the mill, which now is about 2O,O0O feet daily. All trucks and automobiles of the company have a large sign on the side rvith the lvord "Peace," the slogan of the Divine organization. HOBBS WALL BUYS BRUNSWICK Purchase of the steamer Brunswick by Hobbs Wall & Co., San Francisco, was announced by this company, April 30.

The Brunswick has been placed in servi,ce between San Francisco and Crescent City, making a total of three vessels now being operated by the companv. The other two are the Elizabeth and the Santa Monica.

Sash lDoors Mtllwork CATIF(IR]IN BUITIIER$ SUPPTY GO. 700 6tn. Avenue, Oakland

Hlgate 6016 Kenneth J. Shipp

A. D. \Pilliamron

LuMgen Couplxy

Car and, Cargo Shippers

ouilril FtR YAnD sToGt Arizona Representative

T. G. DECKER P. O. Box 1865, Phoenix

Telephone 96811

Wltlfllls0ll and BU(IY Loc Angeles Manufacturerct Agents

318 Wert 9th St.

TUc&er 1431

LUMBER PRODUCTS Hemlock Spruce Cedat - Shingtes - Lath -f,sp1g!€nti!rgH. P. BRADY LUMBER CO.

Douglas Fir

Seattle

Portland

-aad Oregon American Lbr. Corp. Gwynne Lbr. Co. Du Bois Lbr. Co. Robt. Gray Shingle Co. -NO TE_GUA R AN TE E D SAI L I N GS-

Wholesale to Lumber Yards

$A$H, I|O(IRS and P[llEtS Complete stock on hand of

HOWARD ABBOTT VISITS EAST Howard Abbott, of the sales department of {Jnion Lumber Company, San Francisco, was back at his desk April D from a three weeks' business trip to New York, Chicago, Minneapolis and Denver. He speeded up his tnip a little by flying from New York to Chicago, which is non' on a fourhour schedule. He found the demand for Redwood good in the Eastern territory.

DOORS -

Lanr,iner guarantee

lfA[Er BR0s.

$]tIA ltoilGt

Lor Angeles Phone-REpublic O8OZ

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

Ratc---t2.50 Pcr Glunrr

Inch. Minimum Ad One-Half Inch.

POSITION WANTED

WANT RETAIL YARD

Young man experienced in retail and wholesale lumberin yard, office, credits and saleg desires position. Not afraid of work. Address Box C-664 California Lumber Merchant.

Located on good street. Prefer Southeast of Los Angeles. No expensive buildings nor equipment. Will pay Cash. Under $10,000.00. Submit details. Address Box

EXPERIENCED LUMBERMAN WANTS POSITION

F'OR SALE

Experienced lumber and building material man, wholesale and retai! would like position with well established lumber company in Los Angeles or vicinity. Married man. Has had experience in all branches of the industry and has managed retail yards doing large volume of business. Address Box C-665, California Lumber Merchant.

Lumber yard 30 miles from Los Angeles. Established 15 years. Stocks of merchandise and one truck $3,000. Will lease ground and buildings for $80 a month. Also other yards for sale. Twohy Lumber Co., Lumber Yard Brokers, 549 Petroleum Securities Bldg., Los Angeles. Telephone PRospect 8746.

Over 7100 Southern Califomia Homes Financed bv FHA

Larger Volume of Home Building Assured

According to Director F. W. Marlow of the Southern California district, the Federal Housing Administration has accepted from lending institutions, as of May 1, mortgages for examination and valuation covering construction of new homes totaling 8482 cases w'ith a dollar value of $39,694,492, and for the purchase or acquisition of existing properties, or the refinancing of present home liens, 10,811 cases with a dollar value of $41,637,O31. Mortgages have been accepted for insurance covering construction of.7164 nerv homes with a dollar value of $32,3@,7W, while 8971 cases, totaling $34,155,1M, cover the purchase or acquisition of existing properties, or the refin' ancing of present home liens.

FEDERAL LAND BANK SELLING MORE FARMS Washington, May S.-Federal land banks sold 100O more farms in the first quarter of.1937 than in the like period of last year, according to W. I. Myers, farm credit adminis-

C-667, California Lumber Merchant.

New residential building in 1936 attained the highest volume of any year since 1930. About 27O,W families were provided for by new nonfarm construction. This number was approximately double that in 1935 and exceeded the combined totals for the three years, 1933, 1934 and 1935. About 25 per cent of the one-family houses which accommodated some 190,000 of the family units in the 1936 total were financed with Federal Housing Administration insured mortgages.

The actual effective demand for housing expanded by an amount substantially greater than that represented by the new construction. This rvas evidenced by the reoccupancy of large numbers of vacant quarters. Residential vacancies reached a peak in 1933 and have been steadily diminishing since that time. These and other considerations call for a substantially g'reater volume of home building in 1937 and succeeding years than in 1935.

tration g'overnor. Farm owners and previous tenants bought 3625 farms and 637 parcels of land from the land banks in the first three months of this year,,compared to 2632 and' 402, respectively, in the like period of 1936. The total number of sales for the 12 months ended March 31 this year was 16,241; also an increase as compared with the preceding 12 months.

FAULTY CONSTRUCTION EFFECTIVELY CHECKED BY FHA STANDARDS Washington, May 8.-Construction standards and pre' liminary review requirements set up by the Federal Housing Administration, with which all projects to be financed by private capital under the insured mortgage system must comply, will have a definite effect in checking careless and faulty construction, it is believed.

ACTIVE BUILDING IN UNINCOIRPO,RATED ARIEA OF L. A. SO,UNTY Construction activity in the unincorporated portion of Los Angeles county continues at a brisk pace, according to William J. Fox, chief engineer of the county's department of building, who announced today that 156O building permits, valued at $1,981,233, were issued during April, registering a sharp gain over the figures for the corresponding month last year, as well as running well ahead of March, 1937.

As in many months past, the bulk of the April building operations was represented by single-family home construction, about $1,250,000 being claimed by this important cate' gory.

THE CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT

May 15, 1937

BT]YBB9S GT]TDB SAN FBANCISOO LUMBER

LUMBEN

Ghanbrrlb & Co., W. R'

xl Flor' Fit BUt. .'........'.DOurler L?0

Do|bcr & Crm Lunbc Ca,

?:i Mmhrntr Excbujr Bldt.......Suttr ?asa

Gonan Lmbcr Cpasa c.ufmir St. ..................GArfra|d 5111 HrL Jencr L,

162 Millr Bld8. .....'.......'... "..SUttu ?520 Hrnnond Redwod Conpany, {17 Motlourcry St. ,......'.....DOu3lrr t3tt Holner Eurakr Lunbcr C,o.. f$6 Fharclel Ccntc Bldr.......GArfisld ltZl C. D. Johrn lrnber CrrD-

2tt Crtilonia Stret...............GArfio|d O!5t

Mrclronald e Htnintton Ltd{

ll C.lifmir gtrcit................GArfrcld tStit

Moorc Mlll & krmbct Cc'

t23 Markct Strot ................EXbrook Ol5 P.dlic leb.r Cc. Tbo rt Bu.h Stmi..........'.........GArficltl lttl

Rod Rtvc lebc"

HAru'WOODS AND PANBT.S

Cc,

tl3 Mor&oc& Bldr...........,...GArllcld i22 Srntr Fc lrnhc Corl Crlllcalr Srr6t............KErmt A?l Sc'hdc Bn Lunbc e Sbbrh 6. I Drumu St. ......,.......,........SUtt6 lm Sbcvlh Pim Selcr Co.,

lGl Mor&oclr Btdr. ..,........K8my ?llt Suddao & Cbrtrtroron, llf Sellac Strc.r.....,.....,....GArfia|d ztal Unlon Lunbcr Co.,

Crckcr Butldtrj

Wadlln3-Nerhu Cc,

Fcryth Hrr{nod Cc., t5t BryrLcr Blvd" ..,............ATnrr lll|

Wblt Brothen,

Flfth ud Bmu

Strcetr ....,....3Uttcr ll||

3A!'H-DOORS-PLYWOOD

Nl@ld Dtr Srt. C4,

L5 rlth Stn t ....................MIah. tt a

Unftcd Strtcr Plnrood Co. lnc.

llt Krnrat Str.Gt ..................MArLd l$? Whalcr-Otood Salcr ColDcedo, Lr5 lttl SL ......................VAlcrcie tttt

..SUttGr alTl

uf MerLot Stnct .........,........Suttcr E. K. Wood Lmbcr Cor I Druron strlt.....,.......,......KErnt Wcycrtrm Salcr Co.. r|| Crlifomh Stmt...............GArfi.Id Ad & Co.. fa cal|fmh Stn t ..,..........8xbu&

Sttt

CREOSOTED LUMBER-POLES-PTLINGTIES Anerlcu Lunbcr & Tratln3 Cc,

'?1f rt?r

Ba:ter, J. H. & Co.,

sl|r

lla NGr Mot3oncry St .,..:.....Sutt.r lals

ltil Motrttmcry St. ......,.......DOu3br tf$ HrlL Jena L. l02t MlU. Blds. ...................Surbr r!r3

OAITLANI) PANEIS-DOORS-SASH-SCREENS

LUMBER

CrlltmL-Bull&n Suppll Ca, ?ef |th Avc.

Hlll & Morroq las' ---Dmnilor Su ffttrrf ............ANdovr f0?

Horu tlnbcr CmPrnY, ---2"d Atlo Srcd.............Glrtdrt

......llltrtc ala

Roll-A-Way \l'ilrlw Scm Co, Ltd. (Bedrcfcv) Eth lrd Crrlt@ Streetr.........ffforiwatt 03li

aLl

Lmbcr Salcr Co., Pvnmld --lii fi"in. Buildlns ...........Gltcort tt:l

Wcrtrn Dw ll Sub Ca.

5t! & Cyprc[ Stir..............LALdt& tta

E. K. Wod Lunbcr Cc-' -Fr.4;"L

& Klnr Sfl ...........'Fruitnlc Oll2

BUILT-TN FIXTURES

Prnmout Bullt-ln Firtrn Co, tto? Eut lAh St. .....,..........ANdov€rg0a Pcrlecs Buf,t-In Fixtuc Ca. (BerkeLev) z.ot Su Pablo Avc. ......:.....Tfft,mwall @rr

HARDWOODS

Strablc --Ei- Hrrdwod Go'

FLt Strct.. :.............'TEnplcbar 35tl Brctberr' Whlt. " --siit Htrh Sinct .................'ANdtc rro

LOS ANGBLBS LUMAER

Alrlo ' .-i{-zoCalllmle Lumbor Cn A;;i; Blvd. ...'.... .. .....THmwall llrr Co., Eookltavc-Bumr - -iSc Cha-bcr of Lubcr Commeru Blds.. 'PRorDct "tr Imber Co Bruch -- -50oilndustrbl S". Central Ave. ...... "....CEnturv 201tt W. R. & Co.'-st. Chamberlin ---Jri w. Nhth .'...............vAldlkc ora Dolbcer & Canon Lunbq Co.' tOf Fideltty Bld3. ................V4rdik' t79lI "'t&-$-t",L$.9Tfl:... .. . .pRcFct ,'.c

LUMBER

Prcific Lunbcr Co.' fto

?I 3o. L. Bn Avr. ............,...YOrL ffat Pltts-Bllnn hnbcr Co. 5Zt E. sth SL .......,............vAndiko 2321 Rcd Rtva Lubcr Co. .CEnturt 29071 702 E. Slaw lGll So Bmd*ay .......,..,.....PRdFGt IFU Reltz Co., E. L,

3iB Petrclcum Securltlcr Bldg. .,PR6Fct 2!t9 San Pedrc Lunber Co' San Pedrc' lt0OA Wilntrgtm Rcd.........San P.dro 2m Srnta F! Lmbc Co,

3ll Finuclal C6tc Bl&.......VAndlkc {471 Lmbcr & llhhSf. Co., lzla W. M. Grbnd Blds.........TRblty aal

Holmer Eurcka Lunbcr Cc, "-irii:zuii"urGtii- ilnr.' .. ........Mutud tlrr

Scbalcr Br*

Hwar. A. L.. ZU'S- t-a'S* Avr. ,..........,...'YOrk Uet C. D. Johnron Lumbc CcP.'

32t Petrcleum Seoriticr Bldg. PRcpcct 0615 Sudda & Chrirtcnson, t30 B6rd ot Tn& Bldt. ........TRinlty ttll Tacoma Lmber Sales, ,123 Petrolem Seorids Bld8...PRdFct 1l0t

601 P€trclcum Seorltlcc Blda....PRolpcct Uts

Kellv-Snlth Co..

Mlchisan tar i2r-02 Gatfitld Blds. ...... Kuhl Lumbcr CompanY, Carl H.' .'t Chmb* of Cmmcru Btds...PRdFd tr3a

hmce-Phllipe Lmba Co., aift Pctrolano Smrldcr Bld8..,.PRosp.ct tf?| MacDmld & Bergstm, tnc., Zt3 Petroleum Sccurltlc Blds....PRo.Dcct ?ftl MacDmld & Hrninttm' Ltd.' 54? Pctrclcun tlcgrldor Bltt....PRo.E Gt tl?

Sbevtin Pinc Saler Co.,

Union Lu.nbcr Co.-

tA W. M. Garlerd Bldr...........TRlDlty ZrE2 Wcndling-Nathu Co-

700 Sc b Bna An ..............YO'L tl.t Wtlldnrn and Buoy, 31t W. tlb SL .................... TUckar lt3l E. K. Wmd l-unbcr Co., l?al Sartr Fo Am. ......,.......JEficm llll Weycrhacusa Sdcr Co, ,2C W. M. Grrlend Bldr.........Mlchlgu 351

HARDW(X)DS Cadwrlladcr-Glbmn Co., lnc., 3|Et Er.t Obmplc Blvd. .......,ANgclur lllCt

St rto, E. J., & So, 2050 Eut ltth StrcGt..,.........CEDtury :t2U SASH_DOORS-MILLWORK

PANEIJ AND PLYWOOD Cslltmta Pqcl & Vcoecr Go, 155 Sq Almc&

SL................TRtatty 005?

Hal,ry Bru., Suta Monica __ Lol,Angclcc Phong ..............REpubllc OfO? Kehl, Jno. W. & Son, tSil So Mycn SL ,...............ANgclurtltl

Orcgon-W*hingtm Plywood Co., 3lt Wst Ninth Stret .............Tudcr f$r Rcd Rlvcr Lmbcr Co., 702 E. Slaugn ..CEntury |tof! Smpm Cmpany (Pudem) 715 So Raymd Aw. Blanc,hud ?!ll4 Unitcd State Plywood Co., Inc., 1930 Ealt fsth St. ,...,.....,.....PRcpcct

ttll

Wet Cort Plyxrcod CG, !r5 w. Nhrh st. ...........,...,..vAndikc Whelcr-Os3ood Salcr Cotamtlm, 2lS3 Srmneto St. ...............TUcLc

0616

West Coast Scrm Co., U15 E. 63rd Stret ,.,...............ADaru U10t {!Ca

CREOSOTED LUMBER_POLES_PILING TIES Amerlm Lumbcr & Tnsatlng Co.

f0gf So. Bmdmy ........,.....PRoapcct 555t Butcr, J. H. & C.o, 6.l w6t srh sL ,...............MlcD|rau rara

4ru,%rco

MIXEDCJIRS Quyouz RED\TOOD LUMBER

ALL DIMENSIONS a

rhead,

A TYPICAT 5H I PTIENT OF

PALCO REDWOOD Seclional

SEPTIC TANKS

PATCO R,EDWOOD

PALCO RED\vOOD CERTIFIED SHINGLES a

PALCO RED\$TOOD MONTEREY SHAKES a

PALCO RED\UTOOD RUFF.RIFT SHINGLES

\7ith the multipliciry of items carried by the modern retail yard, maintaining adequate stocks and at the same dme profitable turn-over, is a real problem. MIXED CARS are helping PALCO Dealers ro meet this problem.

Reasons utby

more Retail Yards bo!,,,

PATCO BTT/!\TD REDWOOID