DOORS

MIRROR DOORS

Milll trALoREi

Meet Rich Tucker, Kaibab Lumber Company west coast sales manager, who started his lumber career back in 1947. After majoring in Forestry at the University of Walla Walla, Washington, he worked in production before joining Kaibab several years ago. Prior to moving to California he filled the office of wholesale sales manager in Flagstaff, Arizona, and also managed the sales and diatribution of the Moulding Dipartment for Kaibab. Rich resides in Santa Ana with his wife Jean and their three children, Cristine, Timothy and Dennis.

o Full length mirrors for "HER!" o Adds feeling of spaciousness to room o Overhead suspension o Concealed guide-or floor track . Jump-proof track design o Many sizes d8' or 8' height. Widths in foot modules from 4' to B' o Rollers-highest quality sealed and packed ball-bearings with smooth, silent nylon rifs. o Ample vertical hanger adjustment up to 3/n" Slender sight lines-but sturdy aluminum construction o Choice of colors. Anodized clear, gold or black o No unsightly pulls o Panels may be glazed with 3/16" Crystal or 7/+" plate mirror

Monufqcturers of Quolity SLIDING DOORS _ WARDROBE WALLS

WARDROBE HARDWARE l80 W. Alqmedq, Burbcnk, Colif.

Shippers Of Quatity West Coast Tumber

Mixed or Stroight CorsRoil, Corgo, Truck& Troiler

DRY or GREENRough or Surfoced

CAII US FOR TRANSITS O WE MAINTAIN INVENTORY AT HARBOR

PACNFXC FNR SALtrSA CATIFORNIA CORPORAIION -

WHEN YOU NEED GOOD LUMBERPHONE THE NEAREST NUMBER:

2491 Mission Streel

261 Hqmilron Ave.

Polto Alio, Cqliforniq

DAvenport 6-8864

Sqn Morino, Colif.

MUrroy 2-3533

SYcomore 9-1147

TWX: PASA CAL 7641

9Ol Fourth Streel

Arcolo, Colifornio

VAndyke 2-2481

Represenling Some of the Finest Millsin the Industry

If You Sell

wood window fromes / extefior door frumes

P.O. Box 4O5

Eugene, Oregon

Dlomond 5-O154 glidemoster sliding door fromes / pte-Iit window units double hung or sliding woodwindows solid or fingerjoint interior jombs

R. E. Howlett to Head New Inland lumber Division

The appointment of R. E. 'oBob" Howlett as manager of the newly-established Plywood and Door division of Inland Lumber and Building Materials Company, Rialto, Celif., has been announced by President Fred S. Thomson.

in Rialto where he will handle purchasing and sales of Inland's "wholesale only" plywood and door products, according to Mr. Thomson.

Howlett is a graduate of the University of lVashington College of Business Administration. He and his wife, Bev, and two children live in Riverside, Calif.

Mcrion Word Storfs Own Wholesole Lumber Business

Upon the recent closure of Fred C. Holmes Lumber Companv's Ukiah office. Marion W'ard has ".t ltirn"a his own wholesale business using, appropriately, the name Marion Ward.

Marion has represented the Fort Bragg Holmes operation in Ukiah for the past two years and may now be reached by dialing Homestead 6052 or 462-6952 iL you've given in, you chicken.

Besides a general wholesale business "specializing in service," Ward also maintains a Ukiah concentration yard and operates tlree highway rip allowing complete flexibility of operation.

A veteran lumberman, Howlett was formerly a sales representative for Simpson Timber Co., sales manager for Anacona Veneer, Ine., Anaconda, *ash., and served for ten years in diversified logging production, sales and purchasing positions with United States Plywood Corp. He will be based at Inland's home office

Ward is a native of Grandview, Mo., where he started his career with J. C. Jones Lumber Company, a Missouri lineyard operation. After the war, Marion came to San Francisco where he worked for Gamerston & Green Lumber Co. for three years, and later joined Hubbard & Johnson Lumber Company, Mt. View, as its buyer. He then moved to Willits where he spent three years in the wholesale end of the business with Elmer Padula prior to joining the Holmes organization.

R. V. Pye, sales representative for The California Door Company of Los Angeles, retires (htober first after 43 years with the wholesale distributing coneorn. "Pye," as he is known to his many friends, ioined CalDoor way back in 1920 and started his career in the warehouse. He plans to fish, travel and take it easy. "Pye" is well known throughout th,e retail lumber trade, building materials organizations and various civic and social organizations.

Simpson Timber Compony Announces $2t Million Exponsion

Simpson Timber Company has outlined plans for a $21 million plant expansion and improvement program in its Washington, Oregon and California forest products operations.

C. H. Bacono Jr., President, announced $lO million is being spent on new construction and modernization this year and that another $II million will be invested in Simpson's lumber, plywood, chemical and wood fiber production in 1964-66.

"Our investments in modernizing forest properties on the West Coast reflect confidence in the future of wood products and in our ability to compete for domestic and international markets," Bacon said. "Our plants are supplied with raw materials from 600,000 acres under modern forest management and supported by research scientists and engineers at our research laboratory in Bellevue."

The privately-owned Simpsbn Company was founded by Sol G. Simpson in Mason County, Washington, in 1890. It operates 2l plants employing 5,000 people in 12 communities in three states.

Bacon said the Comnany's emphasis on modernized production will result in the closing of its Portland Plylock plywood plant on August 31. This oldest plant in the softwood plywood industry was built in 1905 and has been operated by Simpson since its 1956 acquisition of the M and M Wood Working Company.

Bacon explained the outrnoded Portland plywood operation no longer meets the economic requirements of the highly-competitive plywood trade.

Most of the S10,000,000 being invested this year is for complete dry lumber manufacturing plant facilities, and complete new veneer processing facilities at Shelton, Washington, and expanded plywood production capacity at Klamath and Eureka, California.

Lumber and veneer plants under construction in Shelton will form one of the largest all-wood manufacturing concentrations in the United States. One plant covers 512 acres and extends one quarter mile. Simpson created 15 acres of waterfront fill to provide space for its new plants and warehouses. Every building features plywood, sawed timbers and laminated beams.

Also on the Company's 1964 construction schedule are plywood processing improvements at Albany, Lyons and Idanha, Oregon, and at Eureka and Klamath" California. Chemical division expansion is planned at Portland and the Company is researching new products and processes for several plants.

Hedlund Nomes Chuck Locey os

Southlond Representolive

Hedlund Lumber Sales recently appointed Chuck Lacey as southern California representative for the Sacramento-based firm. In joining Hedlund, Chuck resumes an association with an old stable mate, GIen Butler, who now heads sales for Hedlund. Both