
3 minute read
tl'fV aTauoaik Shtul
Bf le Siaaap
Age nof guoronteed-Some I hqve told for 20 yeors-Some Less
They Were Both Wrong
A movie company was working at the making of a Western, and used a number of Indians and their equipment in so doing.
Two movie actors got into an argument as to the proper name of an Indian home that played a prominent part in the picture.
Speciolisfs in Efficient Distribution
FRED C. HOLMES LUMBER Ctl.
Wholesole lumber
Ro il /T r uck - & -T r oiler Shipments
OID.GROWTH, BAND.SAWN REDWOOD from Boiock Lumber Co., Monchesler
OLD.GROWIH DOUGTAS FIR From Spocek lumber Co., lAonchesler
PRECISI ON.IRI'YI'YIED STUDS
Douglos Fir . White Fir o Redwood
REDWOOD POSTS qnd FENCING
Fred HOLMES / Corl FORCE
P. O. Box 987
Fort Brogg, Galif.
TrrYX: Fort Brogg 49
Phone: YOrktown t|-'37|0[J
Southern Colifornlq Office: Russ SHARP
I I194 Locust Ave., Bloomington
PIIONES: ([os Angeles) ZEnlrh 4925 (Colron) tRlnity 7-O33O
One of them thought that it was called a wigwam, while the other insisted that the proper Indian name was teepee.
The debate waxed warm, and it occurred to one of them to find out the facts by asking one of the Indians. So they sought one out and, pointing to the debated shelter, asked him:
"What is that?"
And he promptly replied: "That's a tent."
Dick leqrned ond Chorlie Smirh Sell Interests in Gordenq Lumber Sqles To Uoyd Olson of Crenshow Yord
The Crenshaw Lumber Co., Hawthorne, Calif., headed by Lloyd H. Olson, has purchased the interests of R. H. "Dickr' Learned and C. J. "Charlie" Smith in the Gardena Lumber Sales. In an additional, important deal in the Southern California retail lumber industry, Dick Learned has purchased the interest of his associate, Charlie Smith, in the LearnedSmith Lumber Co., llermosa Beach. Mr. Smith will take a short vacation before setting his future plans.
Both Dealers Olson and Learned told The CALIFORNIA LUMBER MERCHANT Iune 23 that further details of the purchases and contempiated changes in company policies and yard set-ups would be announCed shortly.
New Eureko City Holl Deloyed
Eureka, Calif.-Awarding of a contract for construction of the new City Hall here has been delayed while the City Council pondered whether to reject the bids and scrap plans for a concrete building and possibly change the entire project to one-story wooden structures. The lowest bid, $694,000 from Singleton Construction Co., Eureka, was $29,000 over the architect's estimate.
Civic groups have been split on the building material, with the Humbolt County Citizens' Public Expenditure Committee favoring wood,'and the Eureka C. of C. urging a go-ahead on the bids received. The Public Exoenditure group is composed mainly of members of the locil lumber industry. If the Council decides to scrap present ulans, the new City Hall would have to be built on a different site thart Sixth and K streets, where there is not room enough for
Douglos Fir
Ponderoso ond Sugor Pine
?Otalpaalz DWtlnluo
TO CATIFORNIA RETAIL YARDS
Moin Ofrce:
- Phone YUkon 6-5721
505-6-7 Morris Plon Bldg.
717 Morket Sl., Son Froncisco 3
Redwood
Plywood
Shingles ond Lqrh one-story wood buildings to house all city departments. If built of concrete on the projected site, the Hall would be two blocks from the new courthouse. The 1954 earthquake made the old Citv Hall unusable.
Weyerhqeuser lssues New 'Building News' Publicorion
The Weyerhaeuser Sales Company has just issued the Vol. 1, No. 1 of a new publication called Weyerhaeuser 4-Square "Building News." The king-size, 4-page job is directed to builders who are customers of Weyerhaeuser dealers and,, of course, copies go to the dealers, too, reports Winston H. McCallum, publicity director of the sales company.
Led off by an article on Weyerhaeuser's new water-repellent siding product, the handsome publication contains many articles and photos of great interest to both contractors and dealers.
The dedication in the first issue says, "You will receive Building News frequently with the compliments of your local Weyerhaeuser 4-Square lumber dealer. In this publication we will bring you information about the latest building and selling ideas. You will read about new products and how to use them. You will see examples of new ways to use old, established products. We will tell you about time-saving, profit-making building techniques that have been thoroughly tested. We hope you will write us if you have a subject you want us to cover-or an idea which we can pass along to other builders.-Weyerhaeuser Sales Company."

'Buildings for Industry' Published
An authoritative study of new contemporary industrial architecture and its problems is presented in Buildings for Industry, a new book by the editors of Architectural Record, just published by F. W. Dodge Corporation, New York.