
7 minute read
CEilEt(T tt(
SUGAR, PINE. PONDER,OSA PINE
DOUGTAS FIR,. WHITE FIR, CATIFORNIA
INCENSE GEDAR,
Our lcrge timber resources ond thoroughly modern plonts enqble you to get the lumber you wqnt when you wonf it.
Stondord lumber items, mouldings, cut stock, glued ponels, interior trim, window ond door fromes, Yenetion blind slols ond furniture porfs.
Expert finger iointing Fost sEryice on mixed cors.
Cooperoting fully with the Nqtionol Wood Promolion Progrom ANDERSON, CATIFORNIA introduced Ewing Colvin of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association. Mr. Colvin followed up on the fllm "Better Homes in Jig Time," which was presented on Thursday. He ,stated that his association was particularly interested in this progTam of components and had much data available for dealers, particularly in the field of cabins. The cabin plans,.he said, can be had along with material lists at a very small cost to the dealer. fire presentation made by Mr. Ashley and the film itself were splendid. It is hoped that individual dealers who wish to improve their sales potential will avail themselvis of this program.
Harry D. Ashley, Pacific Building Products Division of Masonite Corporation, in San Francisco, California, was next introduced and he presented to the group the NRLDA Sales Maker tr'ilm, which described in detail the program by which dealers may caxry on sales programs in their own yards with the tools being furnished by hakers of building materials.
These splenditt films are professionally made and are gone over by committees of lumbermen before they are released to the dealers. Last year U, S. Gypsum came out with Seminar No. 1, "People Are Customers," and on this program the Masonite Corporation presented Seminar No. 2, .,Selling the Whole Package."
Eidward H. Libbey, secretary of National Retail Lumber Dealers Association since 1942, was then introduced. Mr. Libbey has 'done a wonderful job for the National organization, as well as going out of his way in many cases to help Arizona dealers .in their particular problems. He gave a very trne talk on "What Your National Association Means To You."
He described first and outlined some of the program to be put on at the National Exposition in San Francisco, November 13 to 16, and told of the clinics related to dealer problems which will be held.
He also told something ol the more than 800 exhibltors who wlll be tlispfagng their products in the west for tho ffrst tlme.
Among other things, he pointed out that there would be a wood sehoolhouse built of components on exhibition and that the general public, as well a,s the dealers, would be allowed to see it.
Next he pointed out to the membership some of the contacts that our industry needs in Washington. Not only is the National constantly wgtching and alert to National leg'islation (he paid tribute to the Arizona members on this committee who have done such a splendid job), but also contacts with FTIA, the Treasury Department, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Commerce Department, the Census Bureau, Small Business Bureau, the War Department, and other ag:encies who award contracts in our various states; also the Labor Department, Wage and House Division.
AII of thoee are constantly belng contacted anrl word is belng sent out to the a,ffliateil assoclatlons on changes which are pertinent to the doalers.
Through the Dealer Operating Guide, the National Association has done a splendid job in furnishing factual information to the dealers on products. Through the Labor Letters, they have been informed on the latest developments under the GriffithLandrum Act. At the National level there are committees working with manufacturers, and carriers are developing new programs of material handling.
IIo potnted out pertlcularly that Arlzona had pa,ved tho way ln gettlng a r€ductlon ln frelght rates anrd that thts progx&m has now spread natlon-wlde and he made m€ntlon of the fact that itray O'Malley ls trho chalrman of this commlttee.
In closing, he stated that while this was his first trip to Arizona, he hoped he would be able to come back another time, as he was thoroughly enjoying his contacts with the Arizona dealers.
The president then introduced Clark A. Johnson, Western district sales manager, Building Products Department of Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Corporation, in Oakland, California. Mr. Johnson announced that the third Seminar produced by his
Powers, Larry (ZolaFsouthwestern Glass & Millwork, Tucson
Pratt, Chuck (ArleneH'Malley Lumber Co., Tucson
P.otzman, Jim (DorothyFsouthwestern class & Millwork Co., Phoenix quenzler, Gene (FloFPhoenix Cement Co., Phoenix

Quezada, Martin-Arlzona Lumber & Supply Co., Tucson
Ralston, Joe (JanieFRyley, Carlock & Ralston, Phoenix
Ramsey, John (Mrs.H(aiser Gypsum Co., Phoenix
Rasmussen, Ross K.-Weyerhaeuser Co., Los Angeles
Rittich, George (DaisyFsimpson Logglng Co., Pioenix
Rives, Herb-De Voe & Raynolds, Los Angeles
Roediger, Walter C.-Southwestern Glass & Millwork Co.. Tucson
Rombough, Jack-Baker-Thomas, Phoenix
Rosales, Jr., Frank S. (EvaFBassett Lumber Co., Douglas
Runquist, Glenn (Lois)-Wood Brothers Lumber Co., Tucson
Rushing, Iravis (FrancesFo'Malley Lumber Co., Tucson
Roberto (EvaFArizona Lumber & Supply
Co., Tucsr
Sartorius, R
Scalzo, Sam
Phoenix (NaomiFo'Malley Lumber Co., Tucson
Schroeder, J. P. (MarieFoapital Lumber & Supply Co., Phoenix
Schwarz, Marc (PegFschwarz Lumber Co., Miami
Scott, oonald (JanetteFunion Gypsum Co., Phoenix
Scott, Walter-O'Malley Lumber Co., clendale
See, Smlth,
Co.. Yuma
Snell, Howard (BettyFHamman-McFarland Lumber Co.. Phoenix
Solombn, Jaime-Wood Brothers [br. Co., Tucson
Soltero, Joe (AureliaFArizona Lumber & Supply Co., Tucson
Soltero, Raul (TeresitaFArizona Lumber & Supply Co., Tucson
Spota, Harold (VivianH'Malley Lumber Co.,
Phoenix
Springer, Ken (JeannieFw. P. Fuller & Co., Phoenix
Stanton, Hank (RuthieFArizona Portland Cement Co.. Phoenix
Steadman, Frank (WilmaFPhoenix Cement Co., Phoenix
Stewart, James (MicheleFstewart Bullding & Roofing Co., Tucson
Stewart, Jess (ThelmaFstewart Building & Roofing Supply, Tucson
Suffolk, Tom (LauraFsouthwestern Glass & Millwork. Phoenix
Sullivan, Jack-Midway l-umber Co., Tucson falbot, James-Baker-Thomas, Pho€nix
Tardy, Joe-Arizona Hardwood, Phoenix
Taylor, BuH(aibab Lumber Co., Flagstaff
Thompson, Ken (Joe AnnFsouthwest Fofest Industries, Inc., Phoenix
Thum, Allen-0'Malley-Reed Building Materials, Phoenix
Tietz, Tom (Evelyn AnnFunlon Gypsum, Phoenix
Yentura, June-Kaiser Gypsum, Tucson l{alfer, Dusty (ClaireFsouthwest Forest Industries, Inc., Phoenix walker, Mel-o'Malley Lumber Co., Sunntslope
Warriner, Bill (FlorenceFPhoenlx Cement Co., Phoenix
Wentworth, Tom (JeanFFoxworth-Xillen l-umber Co., llogalas
White, John (Mrs.FU. S. Epperson Underwrlting Co., Kansas City whiting, E. Jay-Xaibab Lumber, Flagstaff
Whitley, Milt (GayleFArizona Portland Cement Co., Phoenix
Wilcox, Sam (AlmaFMallco Distributors, Phoenix
Wolford, Chuck (JaniceFllamman Wholesale Lbr. Co.. Phoenix
Wood, Carl J. (EvelynFBisbee Lumber Co., Bisbee
Wood, John (MarieFBisbee Lumber C0.,, Bisbee
Wood, Paul (MargaretFwood Brothers Lbr. Co., Tucson
Wood, Tom (JoanFwood Brothers Lumber Co., Wood, William H. (PatFwood Brothers Lbr. Co.,
Wright, Dan R. (CarolynFu. S. Epperson Undeffriting Co., Tucson
A SYMBOL OF THINGS TO COME Soon you wiLlsee thrs trademark on every precision built Bellwood construc tion component. It symboiizes BelJivood progress and quality in the rnanufacturing and marketing of doors, prefinished paneis and partitions...fast service and delivery anywhere in the U.S. at par prices. And new products that have been talked about, bLrt never before produced in quantitv.THE BELLWOOD COMPANYOrange, California, a division of Packard Bell Electronics. Manufacturers of residential doors, institutional doors, wardrobe doors, Bellwood Permapanel prefinished panels, Bellwood prefinished doors, construction components.
Seminar No. 3, "Going Out After Business," was then presented. At the conclusion of the film, Mr. Johnson stated that lt was his understanding that other companies were now producing three more seminars so that any dealer wishing to set up a prog?am of education for his employes is now assured of continuity.

President Galbraitl then gave the dealers a short resume of the activities of our own association in the field of labor and reminded them that the better part of five months of last year was devoted to labor. He also advised tllem of the legislative program which clarifled the sales-tax matter regarding speculative builders.
He stated that ho felt that lf this legfulatlon had not passed, the contlngent ta.x ltablltty on dealers would be closo to half a million dollars as of right now.
He also reported that our Buyer's Guide will be of the press shortly after May 1 and that it had grown nine pages this year over last year. He stated that it now totals 31 pages with 36 individual ads, and that within the next year or two the Guide should double in size and prove of increasing' value to suppliers.
He also thanked Merritt Ilarris of Mallco, Jack Sulliva^n of Midway and Oracle Road Lumber Companies, and Knox Corbett of Corbett Lumber Companies in downtown Tucson and on Speedway for their excellent cooperation on getting additional advertisers in the Buyer's Guide.
The President then called on Walt Howard to show a five-minute film developed by our own Senator Barry Gold- water in which he g'ave in detail the danger of the secondary boycott.
Next on the program was Joe Ralston of the flrm of Ryley, Carlock & Ralston, who advised that the Bar Association was circulating petitions to have placed on the ballot a constitutional amendment which would revise our entire judicial system.
He stated that there has been no revision since the Constitution was adopted in 1912 and that our courts are now as much as two years behind in civil cases and that if they are appealed to the Supreme Court, you should live so long'.
He stated that there would be some 13 or 14 petitions circulated for various causes and purposes, but that only members of the legal profession would be circulating this measure revising the'judicial system, and he asked the dealers for their support.
The President then called for reports from the various committees. The Nominating committee recommended the belowlisted officers and directors for the year:
Officers
President.. - -.. -.... -.....,... -..Pete Pollock, Clilton Vice.Presldent-..-.-..-.-.Jack Sulllva.n. Tucson
2nd Vice-Pres.. -. -..-.Larry lfamm&n, Phoenlx
Treasurer-.-----..........--.---.-.ilim Klllen, Phoenix
Immeiliato Past President- -.. --. -..Henry Galbralth, Phoenix
DIRECTORS
Tom O'MaIley, Phobnlx
Charles Ma,nn, Phoenlx
J. Knox Corbett, Tucson
Frank Haney, Phoenlx
Dalo Grabe, Globo
Ifarold Brltt, Phoonlx
I)ean Drake, Tempo
L. P. Hermes, Tucson
Earl Cox, Phoenlx
H. Marvln Smith, Yuma
Tom Wood, Tucson fhc outdor Chvckwogm dlnner md the Gckloil porlie. tpon3ored by generour rupplierr found them cmlng od going, ritting qnd rtonding, dining ild dpplngod FUN it w6t company had arrived from Washington just that day and that this was its premiere showing to the dealers.
Bob lforr, Flogstaff
Bob Sllvey, Phoenix
M. S. Medtgovlch, Cottonwood
Tom Wentworth, Nogales iloss Stewart Tucson
Georgo Ross, Phoenlx
George Rothfuss, Prescott
Marc Schwarz, Miami
Tom Fleetham, Willcox
Howard Beals. Phoenlx
Sl Douglas, Tucson
Advisory Committee
Ify Corbett, Tucson
Blll lffllen. Tucson ilack Mulcahy, Tucson
John Wood, Bisbee
Avery Corpstein, Phoenlx
E. V. O'Malley, Sr., Phoenlx
Ambroso Halstead, Phoenix
On a motion made by Marvin Smith and seconded by Loren Pedrick, the Nominations report was unanimously adopted.
The Time and Place committee asked that their report be deferred until the Saturday meeting.
Pete Pollock, chairman of the Resolutions committee, reported that nine resolutions had been proposed and they are as follows:
1. Get Well-F rank Parker
2. Condolence-George D. Reitzer
3. Condolence---Charles S. Honeycutt
4. State Initiative Measures
5. Elmerg'ency Housing
6. National Issues
7. National F orest Products Week
8. Opposing Job Site Delivery
9. Recommending The Merger of Lumber Merchandisers Association With
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