The California Lumber Merchant - December 1962

THE CALIFORI\IA LUMBER MERCHAI{T

DICK l/lonoging Editor

Prcducdon

Merry Christmas to All

Once again it is our pleasure to ofier you our ooAnnual Christmas Issue," and again we give sincere thanks to all who contributed, whether in the form of advertising participation or editorial cooperation, to make this issue a success.

We hop" you, the readers, enjoy the warm and colorful Christmas Greetings from your manufacturers, suppliers' salesmen and others, and find the editorial content informative and entertaining.

Let us single out for special thanks two individuals and a group

and to All a Good Year

whose cooperation enabled us to present our three star articlesJohn Egan, for his "W'onders of Wood"; Stella Roach of the Los Angeles Home Furnishings Mart, for her splendid photos and material which went to make ,tp 'oA Gift in Wood"; and the California Redwood Association for the great material for "San Diego's Mission Bay Aquatic Park."

May you all have the merriest of Christmases, and the prospect o{ a fine new year ahead.

The Wonders of Wood

Being an address delioered by John B. Egan at the Los Angeles lunch2on in obseromr,ee ol 'National Forest Prod'ucts Week, held October 26 at the Los Angeles Clwmber ol Cotnm.erce.

T ADIES and gentlemen, there are two u reasons why I am glad I am here. One, to talk about trees. I have been living ofi them and under them, most of my life. They have given me a modicum of income. I honor and respect them. Two, because I like to talk under auspices of Hoo-Hoo, a lumberman's fraternity, unique, the only one of its kind.

There are many weeks in the year. Not 52 as we learned in school, but lB2, according to Chase's Calendar of Events. May has 30 weeks, including National Pickle Week. It is also National Tavern Month. Tavern owners are much less modest than lumbermen.

Through the year we have Large EconoSize Week, Weigtt Watchers W'eek, ::Return Borrowed Books Week. Honev for Breakfast Week and Salute the Housewife \Feek (sponsored by the Laundry Association )

This week-October 2l-27-we find National Flower Week, National Wine Week, National Thrift Week and National Down.town Week, as well as Nationa], Forest Proilucts Week.

That is. why we are assembled here to. day. President Kennedy has proclaimed this week as National Forest Products Week. He has urged tltat ceremonies be held to direct public attention o'to the necessity for recognizing that a productive forest and a thriving forest products industry are elements in our economy essential to its continued growth."

IMPONIANCE OF FOREST PRODUCTS

The importance of forest products was well summarized by Senator McClelland of Arkansas in his introduction (June 20, 1960) of a resolution in the Senate of the United States asking for passage of a joint resolution by the Congress to insure the proper and deserved recognition of this vital industry in our national economy.

He said, 'oThe oldest industry in the United States, the forest products industry, deserves the public recognition of a special week set aside for the observance of a celebration honoring that industry.

"It is evident that the forest industrv. operating in every state in th" u.rion is highly significant to the well being of our nation's citizens and our nation.

"American forests cover 786 million

acres and are the nation's only re-newable resource,

'oOwnership of private commercial timberlands is diversified. Of the 4t/, million owners, 34/6 are farmers-166 million acres; l3/o are wood processing industries --64 million acres; 26/o are people like all of us here-127 million acres; and 2Wo is the federal government.

"The Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture is responsible for the management of the national forests, including selling the timber rights to private companies. Other lands are handled by the Department of Interior.

ooForest land management has as its primary objective, the growing of repeated crops of trees. The forest practices and forest protection necessary to accomplish this objective, usually result in many additional benefits. Among them-watershed protection, preservation of the soil. recreation for people and maintenace of forage for game and livestock

"The forest products industry, including lumber and wood products, furniture and fixlures, pulp and paper products, provides

direct employement in 57,000 operating establishments to its l/2 million persons, or 9/o of all manufacturing employees. Payrolls total more than $6 billion annually and value added by manufacture exceeds $lI billion. Expenditures for new plant and equipment by the forest industry total more than $850 million annually.

"The couutry produces 30% of the world's lumber, 4O/o oI its wood pulp, 43/o of its paper and paperboard, and 5l/o oI its plywood.

"Through the transportation of forest products during 1959, the nation's rail. roads earned more than $1.3 billion in gross freight revenue, representing l5/o ol total railroad freight revenue.

"It will be to the best interests of the people of this nation, including government, Iabor and management, to have the forest industry called to their attention annually through the proclamation of a National Forest Products Week."

This subject is so broad that we want to confine our remarks to four areas of discussion, and if we want a text, we have found one in the Ogden Nash poem-

"I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree.

Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all."

BEHIND THE BIITBOARDS

Let's travel up the highway and look behind four billboards and examine what we see:

l. The billboard of short supply.

2. The billboard of high price.

3. The billboard of poor quality.

4. The billboard of decreasing use of wood products.

1. The billboard ol short supply.

The United States is growing 25/o morc wood than it is harvesting. Widespread practice of reforestation accounts for this, plus more favorable tax laws which permit a land owner to hold his timber and not cut it before it is ripe.

The first actual beginning of the tree farm movement was the Clemons Tree Farm owned and operated by Weyer. haeuser and started in 1941.

Today 7,400 private timber owners are

John Egon photogrophed on orrivol in Los Angeles, vio Conlinentol Airlines iet from Konsos City. Afier listening to llr. Egon oddrcss the Octobcr 25 Nq- lionql Fore3l Producfs Week luncheon, whose gue3ts 5ol englossed by this enlertoining ond knowledge- oble gentlemon, we 3uggest thot John should lndeed be given the title, .'Amborsodor-crt-lorge for Wood ond Wood Products." pholo courlesy of Continentol Airlines.

fiirnanaging more than 38 million acres of

tree farms.

Tree planting has more than doubled be' theen 1956 and 1960. It has tripled since t!953. Itt the 1960 planting season, 2,135,'

rp0o acres were planted.

Use of gasoline powered chain saws has improved forest utilization to a large de' gree. With the use of a power saw it is possible for one man to quickly and econ' omically fell, buck and limb small trees and to salvage chunks and limbs.

in this class of material. New processes and equipment permit utilization of smaller, poorer logs, for both lumber and veneer, mask or correct many surface defects, in' crease the service life and improve the all' round utility of wood.

'' Like human beings, trees require food. They need water to drink. They cannot grow without the sun's warmth. They must ,have light. Like us, they are born, grow, reproduce, work, rest and die of old age. Some trees live 20 years and some live for :benturies, but all trees eventually die, or j are harvested for man's use.

In 1952 we find that total wood use is divided as follows:

Ltmber-52/o

Pdpwood-22/o

Veneer-plywood-A/o

Fuel wood-16lo

Other products-4/o

2. Thc billboard ol price.

r, I The forester might answer it in this way, ., "Trees may die, or trees may be harvested, but the forests can live forever."

' Thi, is true, because trees grow. Trees are an agricultural crop, much like wheat

, We can have plenty of wood to build :homes, make more new products of wood ,rrnd still have plenty of wood growing in our forests if these forests are properly managed and protected. ; or corn. They can be harvested and grown I again. One of the chief difierences is that

it takes longer to grow a crop of trees than does a crop of corn.

iiil,iree farm is a prlvately owhed area of Iorestland and voluntarilv dedicated to the of timber as a perpetual crop. All tree farm owners agree to protect their trees from fire, insects and disease. They agree to carry out a clean, systematic log harvest and grow new trees to replace those harvested. A tree farmer realizes that a forest is not static, that it is a living, dynamic unit and that, given a chance, it will reproduce itself as a renewable natural resource.

GOVERNIIENT OWNER.SHIP

The second largest ownership of forest lands is the government, with 2I/o in its control. National forests total 181,292,000 acres. For sxample, Alaska has 20,714,000 acres; Idaho, 20,300,000 acres; and California, 19,938,000 acres.

One hundred and two million people visited national forests last year. This was four times the annual visits of l0 years ago.

As a growing population centers in traffic-burdened cities, millions more people each year seek nature's tranquil byways. . And there is no better place to change the pace, to lull the spirit and renew the soul. Apparently multitudes are learning as the poet Bliss Carmen wrote:

r, '

"There is virtue in the open

There is healing out-of-doors;

The great physician makes his rounds Along the forest floors."

Tree utilization is improving each year: I9N-3O% sound wood in every tree ! converted to useful products; 1925-

37.6%; 1950-47/6; 196I-50% to 8o/o.

Let me quote you some price data lrom the U.S. Department of Labor, Bulletin 1295' Juneo 1961 (1947-49 equals rc0%). These indicate price increases of various products.

Structural clay products-160.2

Metal and metal products-153.6

Machinery and motive products-I53.O

Rubber and rubber products-l44.S

Non-metallic minerals--137.7

Gypsum products-I33.1

Pulp, paper and allied prbducts-I32.2

Concrete products-l29.7

Prepaied paint-198.&

Lum,ber and wood products-l2S.8

Price is an often misunderstood thing. It is the price applied that the customer looks at, not the price per foot. Thus, labor' saving devices and modern tools all help to reduce the price.

An analysis was made in 1958 in Idaho on school construction costs, as follows:

Exterior wall with masonry block and brick veneer-$4.92 per foot.

Wood frame with brick veneer-$3.87 per foot.

Wood frame with wood siding-$2.98 per foot.

3. The biUboard ol qwlity.

As quality timber in terms of large size, straight, fine textured, knot free logs be' comes scarcer, there have been important developments in technology which have in

part made up for the growing deficiency

In tronscribing ilr. Egon's nolcs for thir wrilten lert of his qddrass, we feel fhql we mcy hove lost rome of the chorm ond personol louch of his very effective prcsenlolion. For his cbiliry to od lib, to develop his fhoughrs by edemporoneou3 commenl' is whql oddr "leovec" lo lhe 3lruclurr of lhe lree,

Eorly in his remorks llr. Egon rqid thot he hoc o love for trees, ond o lovc for the peopte who orc in the fbr.3t producls industry. The genuineness of his scnllmenl shown through oll of his words, ond mode him o delight to listen to. Should lhc oppor' tunily ev.r prercnl ltself fo hesr fhir wonderful gentlemon tpeok, don'l miss ill And, olthough lir. Egon oficiolly retired on Oclober lrt, wc believe lhot he ls going lo be qclive for o long, long timc on lurl ruch orsignmentr os this In odvoncing "lhc Wonders of Wood."-*dilor.

A good deal of progress has been made and will continue to be made toward better and closer utilization of lumber by gluing short, narrow pieces into larger members, laminating t'echniques, and in combining lumber with other materials to improve properties and performance of fabricated products. These and other products of technology should not be minimized in apprais' ing the future need for qualitY.

We are no longer limited bY what can be sawn from a tree. Toilay the size of structural timber elements in assembly is limited only by transportation and erection facilities.

NHW HORIZONS

The use of timber as an engineering material has now been extended to new horizons by the improvement of glues and gluing techniques. No longer are we co-n' fined to the lengths and sizes that can be cnt frorn I saw log. Beasn cen be built up for spans of over 100 feet. Arches and spans of over 200 feet are structurally ex' tiemely efrcient since the individual plys are bent as they are glued so that the grain of the wood follows the line of principle stress.

Laminated glued structural units are timbers made up of ordinary boards glued face.to face under uniform pressure of over 100 pounds per square inch. Upon setting the glued joint actually becomes strong€r in reiistance to shearing stresses than the wood fibers in the individual PlYs.

4. The billboard ol limiteil use ol lorest proilu,cts.

We think too often of forest products as lumber we see at the lumber yard and used in construction.

Remember what we said that lumber was 52/o of. the product of the tree, and the balance goes into plywood, plup and other products.

.I was intrigued by a chart produced by the American Forest Products Industries, showing the use of all the products of the tree. These uses were divided into several categories, and with category:

Saw mills and produets.

many uses for each specialty mills--8

Wood distillation plants-I4 products. Wood hydrolysis plants-9 products.

Pulp mills--6 products.

Plywood, veneer mills-7 Products. Hardboard and particle board mills-2 products. -

(Cont'inucil on Page 66)

San Francisco Hoo-Hoo-Ettes Make Them "Kings For a Nite"

'l'he lross r'ras "hirrg lor.u \ilr''" al llrt rccent lriosscs \itt pirrlv stag(.(l l,v Slrr

Iirancisco Hoo-Hoo-Ettr' (.lrrb :-i at Sabt,lla's

Rt'strttrlant orr l"islrtrrrrlrr"s \\-harf irr the (,olrlt'rr ('atr' (.itr'.

ll'lrc annual everrirrg outirrs uirs ht,ltl on

Oclrtlrt,t-9. ancl rrt'allr [i0 lurrrlrt'r'l,or,s arrrl gals cntelcd into the [un. 'l'he partr lregarr (Continucd on I'uge l0)

Top left: the Twin City gong, Fred Turkheimer, Audrey Nielsen ond Roy Dolsen.

Nexl: The Koppers (rew on neor side of the toble, Dove Grover, Gwen Collier ond Eorl Clendoniel. Bill Freelond of For West Fir Soles ond G-P's Refenroth olso presenl ond occounted for. Next: Soro Lundborg ond lloyd Hecolhorn of Arcoto Redwood's 5. F. office. Right: The Pocific Lumber group, Tilo Treihewoy, Jim Lewis (Redwood Soles), Lucy lipe ond Eriko Longson.

Second row. left: Mox Giles ond his Morinlond Lumber gol Bunnie Bidwell.

Next: Polo Alto retoiler Johnny Tietien ond his "boss" Elise. Next: Wisnom

Lumber's Bill Wisnom ond Al Miller. Right: Eill Corter qnd Ed Hoyden of Higgins Lumber wilh Eileen Guerrero ond Golenq Schrom of Mill Represenlolives. Third row, leff: And ot the Hobbs Woll toble we hove Mike Coonon. Ethel

Yizzard, Morgoret Sehorn ond Lorry Honsen. Nexl: Horry Anthony ond Ethel

E:derlin of Higgins Lumber. Next: Union Lumber's Minnie Wicklund ond Filz Fitzgerold, Moc MocBeoth bock there digging for more chonge for roftle tickets.

Right: Shirley Crumpler of Mor-Moc, Jennie Mouer ond Ed Corroll of Contro Coslo Lumber, ond Dick McKonnoy of Mor-Moc.

Botlom row, left: Ann McKoy of Bonnell lumber, Lorry Owen ond Elvo Mittlestodt of Dyken Lumber, ond Win Mentzer of Jomes [. Holl Co. Middle: HooHoo-Ette Club 3 president Shirley Crumpler ond Juonito O'Brien of Georgio Pocific look on with envy os Bunnie Bidwell cloims her "bosket of cheer" wilh the winning ticket. Righl: Lomon Lumber's Myrfle Honey receiving her door orize from Juonito.

A GIFT IN WOOD For Cbristrnas

and, a, Lifet'ime

lf you're looking for o Chrislmos gift ideo, you will delighl in this escritoire from Thomosville's new Choieou Collection. lt tokes its design inspirotion from lhe romonlic ond beloved slyles found in the French counlryside. Shown in o worm Chondelle fruitwood finish, it is olso ovoiloble in on onlique green finish with white trim, or o burnished white with gold lrim. Designers: lubberfs ond Mulder.

No, nol o "lifelime" gift, but lhis ottrqctive redwood gorden plonler provides on unusuol ond inexpensive woy lo remember someone ol lhe holidoys. Flowering plonts in red cloy pots odd festivily.

This hondsome commode in Monoco Wolnul is o creolion of the B. F. Huntley Furniture Compony, o division of Thomosville Furnilure Induslries.

An ideol fomily gift ot holidoy time, fhis loble ond stools demonslrolo o new concepl in redwood lhol con be used bolh indoors ond oul. The finesl of 8,/4 stock (2" thick! cleor, select, dry lumber is used. The boords of the toble tops ore dowelled together. Also ovoiloble in ihis line is o gin rummy seol ond o club choir ond otlomon. from Henry Meerson Associoles.

Photos courtesy of Los Angeles Home Furnishings Mort

Teo for two, or dinner for six is possible with the new dropleof "lote toble" from Kroehler's new "Pendont" Collection. The serving surfoce of fhe toble is prolected with o flot block plostic to resisl sloins. Hondsomely finished Turroe wood from Africo's Gold Coosl is used in lhe bolonce of the piece. The choir is foomcushioned. lhe bock ond seot olso being frorred by hondsome Turroe wood.

Fron the Elhon Allen Collection by Boumrifler. This Accent writing foble ond Thumbock choir illuslrote the delicocy yel sturdiness possible only in lhe use of wood.

This roll-lop desk, designed by John J. Keol for Brown-Sohmon of Colifornio. serves os o commodious sloroge chesl os well.

Top: the scene wcls sel for TW&J'S festive l0th qnniversory pcrly under o colorful umbrellq ot the regislrolion desk; the door prize, o deluxe honsislor rodio, slo.rds on lhe toble; left, Groce Prolh, recepiionist ond billing clerk, middle, Ed Boies, Nolionql City yord monoger for TW&J; right, unidenlified guesl signs in, Nexl: Compony employees Betiy Shults. Dorothy Mollow qnd Groce Proth serued os hoslesses, Next: slonding left of the bountiful buffet idble ore Verne Gqrdner, direclor of Americcn Forest Producls Corp.; Rolph Prouty' TW&J generol soles monoger, Ed Boies' TW&J Notionol City yord monoger, ond Bob Wells, TWEJ Soufhern Coliforniq soles monoger (olso c director of Americonf, Nexl: generol view of the guests

Tarter, Webster & Johnson Celebrates Ten Years in San Diego with Great Open House

On Friday, November 2, the San Diego area lumber and allied building products distribution yard of Tarter, Webster & Johnson in National City celebrated their tenth anniversary in the district by hold' ing an open house for their retail lumber dealer and wood remanufacturing industrial customers.

The Tarter, Webster & Johnson yard, warehouses and planing mill cover $3/n acres at 1640 Tidelands Avenue in National City. To supply the retail lumber dealers and manu{acturing plants of the San Diego area, including Baja California, all o{ Imperial County including Brawley and El Centro, and Yuma, Arizona, an inventory of 6 million or more {eet of lumber and ll2 million feet of mouldings is kept in stock at all times. The company, which is the largest wholesale lumber distribution yard south of Los Angeles, also specializes in producing timbers with complete facilities for their manufacture and carries t/, million feet of timbers in stock at all times for immediate delivery.

TEN DISTRIBUTION YARDS

The l0 California distribution yards o{ Tarter, Webster & Johnson, of which the National City yard is one, are a division of American Forest Products Corporation which operates 12 sawmills in California and Oregon. In addition to their own source of supply of Sugar Pine, Ponderosa Pine, Douglas Fir, White Fir, Cedar and Redwood from their own mills, the National City yard uses the Port of San Diego facilities to receive large amounts of Douglas Fir and other lumber from Oregon mills by barge. They are local distributors and carry a large inventory of many allied building products. For instance, Tarter, Webster & Johnson are San Diego and Imperial County distributors {or all Celotex products.

Interesting figures about the TW&J National City distribution yard are:

enioying lhe elqborole buftet. Bottom: Bill Pumircy, left, TWEJ Nolionql City rncnoger of millwork, moulding ond speciolly ifems deporlment, exploins lhe "reosons why" to on interesled guest inspecting one of lhe ollroclive disploys.

T'arter, W'ebster & Johnson's annual business in the San Diego area is $4,000,000 a year. 40 people are continuously employed, including salesmen, warehousemen, planing mill operators and office force.

The concern operates a fleet of 6 trucks, several carriers for dock handling of lumber deliveries, and several lift trucks.

Over 300 San Diego area retail lumber dealers and industrial executives attended the open house in conjunction with the birthday celebration. Tours were conducted through the warehousing facilities and attractive displays were arranged of plywood. Cedar-Bord, Bond-Bord, Celotex and Glasteel products. A hot bufiet luncheon was served continuously during the duy.

From a small office l0 years ago, the present National City operation of Tarter, V'ebster & Johnson has grown to become an integral part of the building, construction and manufacturing industry in San Diego and Imperial Counties.

(For oddilionol phoios of the greot Tqrter, Webster & Johnson Son Diego oreo operolion, see lop of poge 12.|

Son Froncisco Hoo-Hoo-Ettes (Continued, lrom Page 6)

at 6:09 p.m. with a copious amount of libations and good {ellowship in Sabella's Capri Room.

A first class banquet followed this pleasant interlude and then the party really got going in high gear. Wendell Paquette, a past president of San Francisco Hoo-Hoo Club 9, cut loose with a few thousand well chosen words praising the gals-and especially president Shirley Crumpler-for an exceptionally enjoyable evening "on the town".

Door prizes were then awarded, Bunnie Bidwell winning the "basket of cheer", and then it was back to the bar for more antifreeze, or a little twisting on the dance floor with the gal of your choice.

For those poor unfortunates who couldn't get a "pass" for the evening. cast your poor tired eye balls on the accompanying photos and see what you missed.

Tqrter, Webster & Johnson in Son Diego-Story on Poge l0

Horry V. Bolcom Elected

tlrc Lumber l)calers llescart'h Council at president of Lumber Deolers tht' (louncil'-* ar)nual mceting in Chicago Reseqrch councir irl":1,j:ll:i'.iil Y.3$;:\:Ti::|;,1In1, Harrr. V. Ilalcom" Presitlent of llolin- retiretl from the Council after l0 \'ears of ger l,umber and Supply Cornpany. Ilo-*sit:r' tler-ott'd sen,ice to the industry. City" I-ouisiar)a" \\'as elected Presidcnt of \Ir. llalcom brings widc t:rperience t1)

the (lorrncil a<'tivities. He is a past Presiderrt of the Louisiana Building Material L)eak'rs Association. I)ealer-l)irector to \.R.L.I).A.. Exc<:utive Committeeman of Louisiana F ore-ctry Association, and has der,oted much time and effort to many committei: func'tions.

This block of photos shows the scope of the Torter. Webster & Johnson Son Diego orea operolion. Top left: fhe "Reslless," one of lhe lugs of MooreOregon Lumber Compony, which regulorly pulls lhe compony's borges up ond down the West Coost (mokes us kind of reslless lo view lhis romqnlic scene|. Boliom left: owoiting unlooding this borge. with over I.l OO'OOO

boord feet, is one of the smoller ones; on deck is D. H. "Bus" Miller, Jr.' one of lhe owners of Moore-Oregon Lumber Compony of Empire ond Bondon, Oregon. Top ond middle righl: views of the big ond orderly ycrd of TWIJ oi Notionql City. Botlom right: the new ploning mill which enobles bettel

Lumber Groding Mqde Eosy

The loWouing has been submitte.d n us by an anonynous read,er, whose humor, hou)ener, mahes him owr'oFaoorile Contribunr" ol the month.-Edinr

Lumber grade inspectors, with written rules to go hy, differ on how these rules should be expressed. Some prefer the vegetable method; others like numbers and fractions. One observant inspector, with time to kill on an overnight stay in a quiet mill town hotel, put it this way in a nessage to his home office:

I received my copy of the new rules and your definition of defects. I have been studying these and have run into a little problem. fn your definition of a very light machine burn, I notice you mention a black char area of small pea size.

In order that we may all think,alike concerning a small pea, I would like to point out the following facts.

1. There are several kind of peas, namely, green, blaekeyed, field, etc. There are also "goober peas," these are, as you know, really not peas but ordinary peanuts. Also there is a sweet pea, which is of course a flower, and no doubt you didn't have this in mind when writing these definitions.

2. Peas are of various shapes and sizes. As an example, a blackeyed pea is oval or oblong and with practice may readily be eaten with a knife, while a green pea being round tends to roll ofr the knife when lifted from the plate.

3. Is this small pea cooked or raw ? As you are aware a pea when cooked in water tends to swell. This leads me to draw the conclusion that a cooked pea would be somewhat larger than an uncsoked one.

After further consideration and thought, I believe this method of comparing defects to vegetables, fruit and other items, has its merits, as some of us have trouble remembering sizes and defects when expressed in inches or fractions of an inch.

In view of the above facts, I would like to submit the following definition of defects to you for your consideration.

CHECKS

tmoll check.-.-.- ------......Not lorger lhon o lorge necdlc lledium check-.-..--."..-......Noi lorger thon o 3hetch€d out nite crowlcr Lorge check.-----------------..--------torgcr lhon q shelched oul nite crowler

HOTES

Pin hole--.----.--. -..One o blqck ont could crowl through 9moll hole-.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.--.....-i..."..-One q house fly could crowl through Medium hole-.-....-..-.-.----.--..---One o smoll mouse could crowl through Lorge hole--...-.. ...-One you could throw o cot through

KNOTS

Pine knot.--..-... .--...--..-.---.-Not lorger thon o hazel nut Small knot--..-..- ..Not lcrger fhcn o condy iow breoker ltedium..---.---.-. .-About the size of o smoll to medium size corn cob llcorn eolenf Lorge knot------- -----Lorger thqn medium

RAISED GRAIN . , . to be groded by feel

Very light mised groin..--- --.--......Feels like peoch fuzz Light roised groin....--....--.---...........-.-.--.--Feeb likc sondpoper lroughl Inedism roised groin...-- ---Feelr like dog licking hond Heovy roised groin.--....-----.--. Feols like doy-old beord

Very hecvy roised groin..--. -----Close-crcpped crew cul "Torn grain, machine bite, machine gouge and chip marks," depth to be evaluated by comparison to following:

Very light..-.-... .--...lozor knick on chin

Lighr.-.------...:--- .--...---..Chipped out polnt on cs fender Medium--.........-.-."---..-..-..--.Cut in stick mq& wirh dull knife (pocketf Heovy-------------. -----Trockr of loggers cork choe3 on floor

Very heovy.....- .-------.-Onc o smoll pco"?" could fit in PITCH

To be evaluated by stickness to the touch.

!ight.-..---..-.-..-- ------As sticky or on old usod bcnd oid lledium..---.---.. ..Ar sticky a: cqke icing on boby's fcce Hcovy.------.-.--....-...-----------...Ar rlicky as empty plote whre hot cd<es and oyrup hqve bcen eolen

The above definitions are just suggestions which I hope you will consider if we ever adopt another set of rules.

Horqce Sterling Bob

Thonk you, 1962

BAUGH BROS. & CO.

Forest Products Week in Los Angeles

A great success was Los Angeles'observance of National Forest Products Week. October 2l-27" and crowning event was

the annual luncheon held October 26 at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Over 150 industry members, civic lead-

ers and city officials attended the afiair, and enjoyed an outstanding address on the (,Continu*l on Page 214)

h wos o hoppy gothering ot fhe los Angeles luncheon in observonce of Notionol Forest Producls Week, os these piclures lestify. Top row, from leff: generol choirmon Dee Essley inlroduces guesl of honor Stephen C. Bilheimer, ptesident of the Los Angeles Chomber of Commrce {for rightf. while co-choirmon Jim Forgie looks on. Next: geniol John Egon, moin speoker, reolly woms to his subiect. Next: two gentlemen who lobored hqrd for the cqus-Will Rusth, choirmon speokers bureou, ond George Scrim, commillee secrelory. Righl: populor Ann Murroy (onother new hot!1, the lqte Frode Kilstofte ond Frqncis O'9ullivon.

Second row, From Left: Ann, ',Queen" Phyllis Howkins ond Dorothy lliller,

decorolions choirmon. Next: Tom Smifh qnd Leonqrd Crofooi, fincnce choirmon. Nexlr lhe usuolly imperturboble Dick Fenton seems dt this point perturbed by some point thot Jim Borron is moking; to Jim's lefi, Woody fool ond Joe DeMorco. Right: two of the dignitories presenl. Third row, from left: Jock Bqser ond Hqrold Sond, Nexl: John Case, ond Jomes Gillon. Nexl: George Brodner ond Milton Broivogel. Right: 5. Jarvi, Jim Moce ond John C. Monning. Boltom row, from left: Erik Flomer ond o group of building oficiols. Next: Stephen Bilheimer, "Queen" Phytlis Howkins ond honorory choimon Woyne Mullin. Next: Bob Osgood ond Seiichi Nobe. Right: Ben Gordiner, Bob Sitchlor ond Wolly lingo.

FI

Wbr$tmug @btet

Thewty U,osdt sn! Gwettngd t0 @ur frfien\F

Perry AcuffBert Adomspglly AdcockChorlie

AlbetsWillord AtfsonJim AllenJim Allenby

\Ves AllinDon AllisonChorlie l6s5pi3ft

AnowqltEd AndersonBob ArkleyRobin Arkley

fyqnk ArlongOrville ArmstrongSotchmo Arm-

strongChuck AustinRolph BokerTed Bornes

Mox BornetteWilbur lq;;Ed Bsuerlsn

Bortels,{,usfin BotchelderJohn BoteSton

BeochRolph BelkDon BennettRolph Benson

Art BergstromJock BergstromJoe Bftlspk -

Fronk BishopE. A. BishopEd BluntHorry

BoondEd leigsTed BolteDick BoothDoryl

BondPhil BornEd BourneLeon BowlinBill

BroleyChet BrotschHorold BrottenOrville

BreseeChorlie BressoudDick Brickellte(l

BrooksBob BrownHol BrownAl BufkinJoe

Bugley){e16 Bundschuhl(sn BurkesHomer

BurnobyJock Butler{qn CompClorence

CompbellPoul CompbellJock CoreyArthur

CorrollJock Corter@lsnn ChosteenAl Childs

J. O. ChiltonChuck CloyBill ClemoLloyd

ClineRolph Cole8ob CollierJim Collins -

Red CoonsFred CoutureBill CowlingBill Cow-

ling, Jr.Cy QlqmFronk CrowfordBing Crosby

@geygE CudworthDwight CurronFronk Curron

Qselgg DovidEd DovidsonMiles pqvl{s6n -

Som Dovislen DoyenGeorge De BritzVic

DelourentiJimmy Demoretl qlss DeNicoloi -

Leon DichtgTJqsk DollorR. P. DougonPhil Duboldilslnis DubnowOlin EosterleyEd

EdmunstonDick Eggleton$6n EisnerBob

EldredgeStoy ElliottDick EmisonRoy Eng-

strondErik Engstromts17y EssleyFronk EvensonObie EvensonQeerge EyerJock FsirfieldJock fsilhuystBill Follertlsn fq71i3 -

Leonord fql7isLyle ForrisJohn FergusonFitz

FitzpotrickJock FleckTom FlemingGlenn

Forneylqu7sn FosterEd FountoinChorlie Fox

fe6 FoxWoody FritzFred FurtschJoe

GollocciJohn GonohlQsng GouthierJim

GouthierQs'qvgE GeibOscor GibbsDungon

Gibson@gslgs GibsonJim GilchristQsns

Girord$ton GoodellDole Goodwi6Jslry

GoutermontGordon Greenslodgf,y Guernsey -

Alon Hole, Jr.Joe HallJohn HqlstedBob

HolvorsenBill HommerJohn HomptonL. M.

HomptonBill Honenlgn HonsbergerBob Hon-

senJohn HonsenlqTyy Hqnsenf,e6nis Hornew

-Fronk Horrington$fusil Horrisfle;fen Hoth-

owoySteve HothowoyFoye HoyesJoy Hebert

Al HellerQeTJen HendersonBill Herndon - Lou HertzbergChorlie HesterSlim Hightower -

George HinkleFred HolmesFred HootmonRon HopkinsBill HormuthDick HoskinsJock

Hostetlerf,6s HostetlerMox Houston$lg;m

HoytHoword HughesJock HugheyBill Hunter

Cy lrvingDick JohrousJoe JohrousChuck JenkinsQEslgg Johnsonls6nqy6l JelEsHorold

KohnGeorge KorttunenRoy KosseboumGordon Keithf,uss KeltsMeod KibbeyFrode

KilstofteChet KingJ. C. KleinBill Knudsen

Lowell KolbJohn KyncyBill LoGronge -

Floyd LoierLou LokeDrew LombJohn Lonigon

l{src6hgll LorrickMel Loudellson Louderboch

Bob LindqhlJim LindermonCliff Lindholm -

Sig LindrothJock Lindsoy\t{s1lgn Lindsoy -

Wolly LingoGront LovegrenBob Lovell -

Mouiie Luifordles LynchJock MockeyL. H.

MocReynotdsJim MoherLloyd MongrumBill MormionEd MqrineouBob MqrriottEd Morshollferss1 MqrtinJim MortindoleJohn

MosonJim MothewsMotty MotisoffBilly MoxwettOle MoyJim Moynordlr{qs McCouley -

Horry McCouleyHugh McConnellBill McCoy

Ston McDonqldHorry McGohey$qm McGoughey

$s7ry ft{stn1lesBert McKeel(lng3fsn McKee -

Roy MelinTobe MoehnkeA* MilhouptBud

MillerGlen MinerAllen MoffoftMr. ond Mrs. MonschkeBob Monson{73lie MooreLql;y

Mooref,uss MorgonBob Morsepen Meuller

Floyd Mullenfelry Mullin\f,syng Mullin -

Gus Meyers\f,syne NelsonVirg NesbittJim NewquistJohnny NikkellQu5 NordstromBob

NortonWhitney OlsonAl OwenSotchel Poige

Ernie PorcherQlsnn PotrickBud psdg6sn -

Chuck PerryFronk PerryJock PetersenpsfE

PetersonRoy PetersonJeE PetroshBob Peyton

Horry PhillipsL6 PierceQselgs pifts$u71

PletcherCorl PorterQlsssen PowersCorl

Poyner$1qn PrebleDove pli6sJoe Price -

Smiley Quickl{s17y QuentmeyerBill Rondoll -

Bill RouChqrlie RoyJock ReqHol ftssvs -

Bud ReitzLon Reynoldsfe6 ReynoldsVerl

RhineDorrell RichordsonJim RichordsonClif

RobertsSy RodokowskiGeorge RodeckerBill RogersJohn RudbochPoul RunyonBill Rugg

-Clint RygelRoy SondefurGrover $quncls;5 -

Poul Sousetoy Schsckf,7v SchlictenBill Shorp

J,es ShipmonDick SchultzClyde $humqksv -

Chorlie SiffordBob SitchlerClork Smithlsn

SmithHorold SmithCliff SmootEk Snopes -

Flem Snop*$tovft SowersWolt Spicerpgfg

SpeekPqul Stokeles SteffensenBob SullivsnJeft6 SullivonJim Sullivonpen $und3f7em -

Bob SuttonFred SuverkrupJeln Suverkrup -

Dick Swonkpen SwortzendrulsTDon Swindell -

Pete SylvesfevJock TqrqsonPhil ToylorWolt

ToylorJohn TennontRoy ThomosFred ThompsonTim TimmermonEorl TitusJohn Tronberg

Horold Trimblete[( TullyWill Tweddle -

Billy Von fslenRex YowellAl WqhlGil Word

l{eyqld WoreJs1ry Wore}leys7{ Wellmcn

White-George Willioms- Dove Willis-O. B. Wilson

-}{s7;sn \fsalsy- Ernie White- Hol White- Horry

Chuck WinderBud Wimberly$q6 Witzel

Worren WitzelJgqn WrightJock Zqloho.

Stnplnn C FREEIIAII €t Co.

Wholesole Lumber

Newport Besch, Colifornio

'a.yL Cl,rot*oo €, iln Tln*

B,inv on/y il,n Rd b A"" REX OXFORD LUilBER Co.

WHOIESAIE TUMBER

4068 Crenshow Blvd., los Angeles 8, Cdlif.

Taxpayers' Money

by HOWARD PRESTON

OF ALL THE LOST CAUS$ I think none is recalled more often than the unsuccessful attempt to do away with the expres_sion o'at government expense" or otpaid for by federal funds" and similar phrases.

$carcely a day paseos but what tlre new+

S'pap"r. report on some project which the

"gon"tn*ent will pay fo}."- Quite often a

politician will explain gleefully to his con-

stituents how_ he has slved them money.

The _new bridge or highway or municipai buildin_g or w[at havJ you will not, says or what have you wrll the politician, cost his beloved taxpayeis anything but a simple fee.

-'lT!" big expense," he tells the audience, "will be taken care of by federal funds.t'

_ Now, except for theii own contribution , ' through personal tax, politicians don't spend := their own money. When the President or the_Congress approved a gift or a loan of millions or billions of do-llars. inside the

i. country or outside, the moirey being spent j" doesn't belong to them. It ijn't Prisiient i Kennedy's money that's being spent, any Aenneoy s berng more than it was President Eisinhowert money or President Truman's money or Q"gIg_" Marshall's money under the Marshall Plan.

A kind of frlple ploy, this. Thir fiine edltoriol by floword Preston, editoriol writer for The Plqln Dealer lClevelcndf, firsf oppecred in the April ll, 196l edition of thor newspaper. ll wor fhen r€prinded in Union Lumber Compony's."The Noyo Chief," irsue of Scp- tdry-Ocdfar, 19$1. Our thcnlc io cfl ior permlsslon $o publl$ lhis in our nogczlne. --Editor.

The money is taxpayers' money; it is your money and mine, and for a long time I have scorched with a slow burn when the loot is referred to as qovernment money.

^ The implication is "when there is a jbint fin_ancing of some project, any part contributed by the federal government is o'found" money. As long as "federal funds" are used, nobody has to pay.

lt seems to me it is about time somebodv put to use known facts of financial life, the most prominent being that there are no such things as federal funds in the sense the government owns money. The governmeni doesn't earn a dime unless iou i.rclude some of the unintentional piofits it makes from its intrusion into business.

Because of this, I have suggested more than once that the phrase "fediral funds'o

be changed to "taxpayers' money.', Instead of accepting a statement that the United !!{91 government is spending $500,000,000 for development of a riveiin South America, I think the American Society of Newspaper Editors ought to .g."e to prittt such an item as follows: "The taxpayels of the United States today sent, etc. I .',

Instead of telling how the federal government is paying for some new building in Catchall, Kansis, through generous loan's at low rates, the item ouglit tJ read, "The taxpay+g_ cililens of 50 states today chipped ! $43,000,000 so that the peopli- in Catchall could have a new downtown development,"

In the first place, I think the people who come up _with the scratch, not thi gents who spend it, should get proper credii. In the second place, drumiring hime the poin! day after day, that there are no 'ofederal" funds but only taxpaying citizens' contributions might cause more people to zipper up the national purse stringl. At least, if migtit get recognition abroad for the hardworking folks who make it possible for our agenti to play Santa Claus.

Federal funds? Nuts. That's our doueh.

@,sgU of @ur frum\s un! [,ugtomor6. o.

We wish to extend our sincere oppreciotion for such o hoppy ossociotion during the post twelve yeors . ond All of Us wish to toke this opportunity to wish All of You o TRULY

MERRY CHRISTMAS ond A HAPPY ond PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

Sid Simmons

Roy Stillwell

Gole Dougherty

Art Meehon

Bill Deuel

Holmer Johnson

George McMonus

Morsholl Jockson

Floyd Beoty

Louie Kunert

Dorothy Simons

Betts Goodfellow

Dorothy Hogermon

ldo Wolden

The "Wright-Way" for Better Sales-Service-Profits

Wright Lumber Co., 2249 W aterloo Road, Stockton, recently constructed one of its "Wright-Way Homes" at its yard for use as its office as well as a display of one of the firm's prefab homes. Nothern California dealers considenng prefabrication could do well to drop by and talk to owner Bill Wright. Bill has spent a considerable .amount of time, efiort and money during the last three years working out a package house that is complete and practical. Wright has made all oI his own plans, drawings,

Top pholo: Ed Droke. ossistqnl mqnqger, qnd owner Bill Wright in front of lheir newly construcled Wright-Wcy home model. The packoged home qlso 3erues qs Wright lumber Compony's oftice sl 2249 Wqlerloo Rood, Stocklon.

Second: Owner Bill Wright hos spent over lhree yeqrs gafling his Wright-Woy pockoge home buc3ness off the grourid. He now hos honres in rcsort oreqs qnd most norlhern Coliforniq lowns.

Third: Wright in "living room" of his model home. Bill hos developed his own plcns for o voriely of pockogcd homer rcnging fron modc:l mounioln cobins io 4-bedroom 2-bqlh houset.

Fourth: Wrighi ond Droke with 8-foot woll seclion. Wirf f sections qre fqbricoted in 2', 4' ond 8' widths.

Bottom: Ycrd cqrpenler Ken Reorns putling o lrust order fogelher.

$15 Million Public Works Proiect Alloled to Notionol Forests

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced that $15 million of theAccelerated PublicWorks funds allotted by President Kennedy to the Department of Agriculture has been assigned to National Forest projects now ready to go throughout the Nation.

The $15 million represents an initial allocation by the President to the Department to get work started immediately. Additional funds for other Department projects are expected as proposals are reviewed.

o'Tl"re long-range planning programs of the Department are making it easy for us to swing into action quickly,"theSecretary said, "and I mean within a matter of days in some places. W'e have detailed plans all drawn up.

"Our projects will do more than create immediate employment lvhich is only one of the purposp of this program," the Secretary pointed out. "They will improve and provide for a greater use-of the National Forest resources, thereby revitalizing the economy of many rural areas."

As an example of an Accelerated Public Works Project the Secretary mentioned the construction o{ camp,and picnic grounds, which are needed on National Forests.

etc. and now has packaged homes in resort areas and towrrs in most northern California points.

The complete "Wright-Way" engineered home is sold in any combination of three phases. Phase one includes prefabricated wood floors and wood underfloor materials. It also includes prefab exterior wall, aluminum windows and siding installed, outside doors prehulg in frames and pre-bored for locks, roof lrusses, sheathing, composition shingles, as rvell as exterior trim, bracing and hardware.

Phase two covers interior materials, prehung interior doors, partitions, mouldings, casings, baseboard, medicine cabinet" kitchen sink set, Formica drainboard, dish closets, shelving storage cabinet materials and all interior hardware.

Phase three: complete plurnbing to outside rear includes prefabricated rough plumbing and,/or precut exact, sewer, drainage, water lines and venting system. Also included in phase three: five-foot tub, toilet, basin, sink and an electric 30-gallon water heater,

All Wright-Way homes are engineered to meet or exceed building codes and Wright Lumber will deliver free to the jobsite 200 miles from Stockton.

Men will be needed to prepare the sites, build tables and benches, put in fireplaces, rvater, and sanitary facilities, and construct trails and roads within the area. When completed, new recreation areas will bring business to larmers supplying food and to town shopkeepers who sell camping equipment, other supplies, and service automotive needs.

Other projects planned by the Forest Service are: construction of lookout towers, warehouses, ranger stations, roads and trails, range fencing and reseedingr tree planting and improvement of timberstands. This work will also provide immediate employment and bring long-range benefiF such as a stronger base for local woodusing industries.

Accelerated Public Works Programs will be carried out on 83 National Forests within counties sufiering from substantial and continuous underemployment and une.mployment. Labor for these projects will be recruited through local State Employment offices.

The Department's Forest Service is one of many agencies of the Federal Government which will administer Accelerateil Public W'orks projects. Coordinating the entire program is the Area Redevelopment Administration of the U. S. Department of Commerce.

Lornll

lg Lumber Company Has A New Look

F- Corning Lumber Company, established Manager Bock was previously in the Bob Close, the owner of Corning Lumbero

in the town of Corning near the turn of the hardware and implement business in North headquarters at Suttero California, where f century, celebrated a complete facelifting Dakota and joined Corning Lumber 8 years he and his father run another tlrriving

of the yard with an open house on Satur- ago. He has been manager of the yard for yard, the long established Frank Close

day, October l. Although our cameraman 4 years, succeeding Roy Close, retired. Lumber Company.

arrived several weeks before the grand

opening, the store interior *u,

and spic and span as the photos illustrate.

Besides the new 2,500 sq. ft. store, the

new building also has an additional 1,700

sS.ft. of back stock area. Owner Bob Close

avoided conventional frame construction

and employed Cuckler Steel Spans with

gratifying results. The Cuckler Spans were

left exposed and provide a clear span of the posed provideprovide the

store. All center islands are moveable and

r rl - interchangeable so the whole store can be varied to any current merchandising mood.

Milton Miller is the firm's floor man and '.: desk clerk. Olline Dobbins handles the : books, Everett Bock manages the operation, . and Charlie Colledge is the assistant man-

ager. Charlie, incidentally, is entitled to f,i.rr,,pull rank now and then as oldest employee

having joined Corning Lumber some 20 , years ago.

Left: oll reody for the custonrer!-lhe new slore of Coming Lumber Gompony. Rlght: Milton lAiller, Olline Dobbins, Everett Bock qnd Chqrlie Colledge believe in giving service with q smlle.

Need

LONG TI}'BE

Speciol Cuttings S4S to 36 feet long, Studs, Boords, Dimension, Plqnk ond Timbers. WCLIB Grqde Mqrked. Prompt Shiprnents.

Gortrct T. ll. & F. Salas, Inc. our crclusiro Cal. sales rep.

Gm. Salcs 0fflccs: Arcab, Galif., 451 S0. E St VAZ-2571 San flrlael, Calif., P.0. 8or 569, G[ +2310 fUI SR 04 ifenlc Padr, Galif., 1618 Camino Rcal, DA4-2i?i long Baech, Galif., 0cean Center Bldg. llE 2.3481

tUffTBER CO'NPANY

Production Office: P. O. Box 236, Foiluno, Calif. RA 5-3391

line of panel products where specified by architects and U.S. Plywood will manufacture partitions featuring Royalmetal's steel panels.

low-rail divider featuring U.S. Plywood's Design 104.

,inanufacture of movable partitions for com-

i Under t}re agreement both companieswill lcontinue to manufacture and market their rtitions, but U,S. Plywood now adds RoyduetaPs low-rail Panition. Design 104 and Royelmetal adds to its ''line U.S. Plywood's ceiling-high movable 'walls.

Royalmetal will utilize U.S. Plywood's

The joint announcement from Monroe W. Pollack, U.S. Plywood's vice president of sales and A. Aslanian, Royalmetal's executive vice president, explained that this agreement will enable architects, office fur. niture dealers and others to rely on a single desigrr end system for ell rpece,diylim requrrements.

The distribution and manufacturing agreement applies to all movable wall partitions made by U.S. Plywood and Royalmetal's Partition-ette 104, a free-standing,

Both companies' partition products in the above designso will be available in hardwood panels, in steel panels, or in high-pressure plastic laminates, including Micarta and Royalmetal's Fiber-X in flat or grained finish.

U.S, Plywood will manufacture wood insert panels for the new partition.ette line *t,ih.Aboqr, Sir: plant u$rh'furnhlcr architecturally-matched panels for custom interiors. Royalmetal will manufacture the Fiber-X and steel inserts for Partition-ette 104 and steel panels for U.S. Plywood's standard ceiling-high movable wall designs.

OUn POINT oF PRIDE: Qu,.*

WE HAVE AN UNUSUATLY LAR.GE INVENTORY OF LONG DIMENSION

599 Wotermon Avenue

Son Bernordino, Colif.

TUrner 5-751t

TWX: 7l+869-7562

.5. Plyuood ond Royolmetol '{Vluluql Dislribution Pqct

Dee

Woyne

Chuck

D. C. ESSTEY &. SON

Woodwork Institute of Cqliforniq Holds Millwork Seminqr in Sqn Diego

In observance of National Forest Products Week, the Woodwork Institute of California sponsored a Millwork Seminar in San Diego on Thursday, October 25,L962.

All the local architects, specification writers and conshuction inspectors were invited as guests of the W.I.C. San Diego members for dinner and the seminar program. It was also held as an official C.S.I. meeting.

At 2 p.m. Thursday, October 25, 1962, the doors opened at Del Webb's beautiful new Ocean House for the first W.I.C. Millwork Seminar ever held in the San Diego area. There were many interesting displays of millwork products by the San Diego area members. The W.I.C. had several displays graphically illustrating the W.I.C. millwork grades of casework, as well as finished lum. ber. In addition, many individual firms had displays of hardwoods, plywoods, doors, etc.

George Cordrey, secretary of the San Diego Lumbermen's Association, and his staff, had ample supplies of literature available from the various lumber trade associations regarding the use of lumber-and millwork in construction.

Joseph Marinello, of University Showcase and Fixture Corp., El Cajon, was general chairman and presided over the afternoon and evening sessions. Over 125 architects were in attendance, as well as 80 members of the millwork and Iumber industry. The afternoon session covered the subject, o'Fire Retardant Treatment oI Lumber and Millwork?', end was disou$ed by Ed PmI, U. S:; fllwood Corporation, Gerald Minser, Albi Manufacturing Co.,Louis Segal, State Fire Marshal's office, and Don E. Johns=on, J. H. Baxter Co.

This was followed by a showing of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association film "Comp"arative Fire Tests on Wood and Steel-Jo_ists", by Wayne,Gardner. After dinner, Al Macy, chairman of the C. S. I. Millwork Committee, discussed the new C.S.I. guide specifications and how the W.I.C. Quality Control Program was of assistance to the specification writer. Eugene Weiczorek, Iegislative Chairman, C.I.A., discussed the necessity of using ihe W.I.C.'s Grade Stamp Program to enable the constructio-n inspectors to determine the quality of the work they inspected.

The new Manual of Millwork and Certification Prosram were discussed by W.I.C. T'echnical Director, Niel Long. -A lengthy and interesting question and answer period followed afte, "acl speaker.

The final speaker of the evening was Jose Fernando Muchado, architect, newspaper publisher and humorist from Brazil, South America. He was introduced by the W.I.C. secretary. Bernie Bar. ber, Jr. His comments and humor were thoroughly Lnjoyed by all those in attendance,

After the W.I.C. Board of Directors Meeting Friday morning President Dick Delacy announced: ooJohn C. Kiner has been appointed W.I.C. Technical Director for the Southern California area and O. E. "Niel" [.rg has been appointed Technical Director for the Northern California area. George Lefler, former Northern California Technical Director, is semi.retiring and will serve the W.I.C. as a Technical Consultant in the future.

ooJohn Kiner has had twenty years experience in the lumber and millwork field. He has been associated with some of the largest millwork firms in Denver and the mid-west and was sales manager for Arrow Mill Co. in hs Angeles, and later when McCoy Plan. ing Mill merged with Dorkin Lumber, became manager of that firm. In these positions he has had the opportunity of calling on architects in several states and aiding them with their millwork specifications.

"Niel Long has been with the W.I.C. in Southern California during the past two years and is returning to his former home in the San Jose area.o'

The San Francisco Roundrp

Some 125 red-bloodt'<i northern Californitr lumlrerrnerr took in the Annutrl San ['rancisc'o Ilourrrlup at Cr-een FIills Countlv Club in N'Iillbrac on October 19. and to a

marr tht,t- r'ott'd this \'(,ar's e\('nt outstanding irr t'r'erv departnterrt.

Joirrt'rl hv I)ubs. l,t<1.. the Ilounrlrrlr dav besan 1\'l1h golf on the ivcll-kept Green

Hills link-.. Iloger \'lackin oI Hallirran ,\lackirr ltrnning this part of the show. 'fhc Rounrlrrp firurnamt.nt. l.ourrrl up irr a tie. Harry l-vorr rvinnirrg the toss of a coin to tinch fir-.t placc ovrl Andv i\{olinari and ltosst'ssion o{ a beautiful golI srvcartt'r.

In the Dulrs part of the tournamt'rrt it rra,* (.al-Pacifir'"s Hugo ]lillcr in the first slot, IJen War<l and llill Johnson nvo and three strokes bt'hind. Prize for the lorrgest rlrive ut'nt to \\'arren llrar:kctt and Iloger Schuyler copperl the prize {or t.losest to hole in one.

Follou,irrg the tournamt'nt arrd 19th hole highjinks" the bov,. uert' joined lrv the lt'-ss athlt'tic tr'pes {or t}re l-,ig "Aralriarr Nights" dirrner and show and an orrtstanding lesson in human anatom\'. Errtt'rtainntt'nt chairmen l',d Brush and lke Ztrfrani r.arnt: thnlrpJh ruith the cornplete -*hon' oI the \aji Balrt (--alrart't in Sarr Francisco. ftrmous for its sinuous rltrncing girls who rnake lhr: Trvist look likt' somt'thing out of a tlanr:irrg school for llvc-\.ear-ol<ls.

In all. thc 1962 Iloundul) was a crt'dit to (llulr 9 antl its hard workirrg l,oar.rl of rlir('ctors. Crcdit,. to outgoing Prexy (,harlie \\'hite. and Di< k Hogan^ the incomirrg president. "\I/ell tlrne" to Bill Carter. general t'hairman o{ the affairl "Good -"how" to (.huck l)ickin-.on for his good work on publi, itr : irrrtl lr'1. brrt , ertairrlr. not least. "thanks" to tht' manl' generous donors who made the rvhole t'vent possil.rle.

Corrolled ot the Annuol Son Froncisco Roundup. For coptions, reod leff column, fop lo bottom, right column, iop fo boflom. Top leftr Heod loble notobles eogerly owoiting the show: Wendling-Nothon's Goy Brcndt, Charlie White of White Lumber, Brush Lumber's Ed Brush, ond club 9's new prexy Dick Hogon of Von Arsdole-Horris Lumber Co. Nexl: Higgins Lumber's Bill Corter, Roger Mockin of Hollinon Mockin. Fronk Billings of Col-Pocific; Fronk Timmers of Stroble (lost yeor's president of Ooklond Club 391, ond thot fomous ltolion World Troveler ond distinguished stotesmon for the redwood industry, Luigi Godord, Nexl: Tom Groy of Colifornio Redwood Soles in Sontq Roso, ond Mor Mac's Dick McKonnoy oppeor to be cinching o bet here. Nexl: Peerless Lumber's Gron Geisert, Fronk Billings ond Jock Koepf. Next: The Cooles boys of Sunsef Flooring (leff ond right) with Higgins Lumber's Bob Stogg ond Bill Corter. Next: Meonwhile, bock ol the bor ond up to their old fricks we find Horry Anthony of Higgins, Weslern Door's Zook Todd, ond Higgins lumber's Len Kupps up to their old tricks, Boltom: Joe Misrock of Cosh I Ccrry Lumber, John Prime of Sowmill Soles, G-P's Roger Schuyler, qnud Bob Strohle of Seryice Lumber. Top righi: Ross Miller, Grqn Geiseri, Col-Pocific's Hugo Miller ond Bill Bonnell froternizing with the help. Next: Floyd Eliott, Lomon Lumber's Rolph Lqmon ond Burt Wheeler of Lorkspur lumber. Nexl: Old Gomerslon & Green buddies, Fred Ziese ond Ev lewis. Nexh Jesse Alford of GEA lumber. Son Jose wholesolemqn Bud Olsen, Fred Gummerson of G&R Lumber of Cloverdole, ond Merl Tonner, monoger of TW&J's Nework plont, Nexl: G-P Son Jose mondger Rolph Bishop, M. 5. Cowen's Al Hipshmon, Herb Forrell of T. M. Cobb ond Jim Ookley of Doors, Inc. Eoltom: Jim McKiltop, who recently ioined Sowmill Soles; A. L. Stockton's Bill Finney; Rolph Meyer of Srroble Lumber; ond Ed Hcyden of Higgins,

Believing as I do that stick-to-itiveness is the most important thing in salesmanship, I was glad the other day to stumble over a remark made by the late Calvin Coolidge, when he was President. Coolidge said:

"Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not. Nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not. Unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not. The world is filled with edueated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan 'press on' has solved and always will solve, the problems of the humanrace.tt

At a time when loafing and spending are almost as highly esteemed in this country as working and saving used to be, those words of the late president are as cooling water rippling through a sylvan nook. A very sensible, very sane, very practical man was thi" Coolidge. And very fine advice to studente oI salesmanehip rire his words on persistence. It simply means the courage to stay in there and pitch, when every lazy bone. in your frame is expostulatingi "Let's call it a day." *

At the same time I enjoyed the remarks of some less eminent

Mory Cbristmas

BY JACK DIONNE

authority than Mr. Coolidge on the subject of salesmanship. The fellow who sent then to me didn't know the author. But his words have plenty of kick. He says that a successful salesman should have the following qualities:

The curiosity of a cat.

The tenacity of a bulldog.

The determination of a taxi driver.

The diplomacy of a wayward husband.

The patience of a self-sacrificing wife.

The enthusiasm of a teenager.

The friendliness of a child.

The good humor of an idiot.

The simplicity of a jackass.

The assurance of a college boy.

The energy of a collector of pasrdue bills.

The indirect tax is the tax that catches the poor man. The poor man generally objects violently to the a8sessment of a sales tax, because it is a tax he pays directly, AND TIIEREFORE FEELS DIRECTLY, and he says-it is a tai on poverty. He buys a gallon of gasoline and pays the highest tax on earth and never grumbles. The price of so much a gallon seems fair. If the service station attendant said to him, "The gasoline is so many cents and the tax is so many cents," he would raise Hades. The indirect tax is the one that grinds, but the payer doesn't know it.

I heard about a little eight year old girl who wrote a play about early colonial days, which she named ooBetsy Ross." The play went like this: First colonial soldier said to second colonial soldier: "Say! This here country of ours ain't got no flag!" The other replied: 'oGee. Ain't that fierce? Let's go tell the Captain." So they went to the Captain and said: "Say! This here country of ours ain't got no flag!" And the Captain said: "Gee! Ain't that fierce? Let's go tell George Washington." So they went to George Washington and said: "Say! This here country of ours ain't got no flag!" And he said: 'oGee! Ain't it fierce?" Let's go and tell Betsy Ross." So ihey went to where Betsy Ross was doing her housework, and they said: "Say! This here country of ours ain't got no flag!" She said: "Gee! Ain't it fierce? HOLD THE BABY AND I'LL MAKE ONE."

Forest Service Ropidly Exponds Recreqtionql Focilities

The U.S. Department of Agricultureos Forest Service is rapidly expanding camping and picnicking facilities this winter using manpower and funds available under the Accelerated Public Works Program.

The Accelerated Public Works Program, signed into law by President Kennedy Sept. 14, is designed to help in the initiation and speed-up of State, local, and Federal public works projects that will help provide immediate useful work for the unemployed and under-employed in labor surplus areas.

About 5,000 people, previously without a job, have been put to work by the Forest Service since it got the go-ahead signal to start, projects which had been planned under its long-range development program. Many workers are clearing land for new family units for camping and picnicking installing campfire grates, and working on the tables and benches needed.

Some People Will Go A long Way For A Party . . .

About 80 Los Angclcs Hoo-Hoo mentbers. their families and Iriends. howt'r'tr. found tlrt' 100-mile drirt' to Applc Valley uorth t'rt'rv galLrrr of gas. as tht'r' errjolt'<l the greal {amil1' rveekt'ntl. \ot t'rnlrer :t an<l 4. at Apple Valle,v Inn.

'fhis uas a lei-.urely" fun-hlled atrd congenial weekend. with golf" srvimming. sunning arrd other outtloor artir ities ()ll Ial) for one to enjoy at will. Tht' weathcr was superb I so is the I rr rr.

A great sllcces-c wa-s the Strturday cr,cning rlinner irr a private banquet room. {ol-

lou t'd lrr' <lancing lo a lrarrrl that rt'all'l' hatl tht'''Hoo-Hoo lx'at.''

Srrndav rnornittg guests t'rr jo'r.t'd the ranlh stvlt' lrleakfast. lr hiclr -.untchou. hellit'tl to rt'store energies Ilagging f rom the previotts night's rclels. Later. as the sun set in the West. most oI thcm bcgan the trek hack home onlv to run irrto a real gasser o[ a smog-fog around Sarr Berdoo. Well. 1ou can't har-e cvt'rvthing.

No. -.ir. you <'an't. V'e got what we r'onsider some prettl good davlight picturts Sunday morning. as lr,itness bt'lon. Satur-

dav night. hlank. Our {lash atlachmenl simpll' rvouldn't func:tiott and it strved ottr fat c to a dt'gret' to 6nd latt'r from it ( arnenl sholr tlrat it tlas tlre ('anr('ra s fatrlt. Ah. rvcll. Ben (lardiner's lratterics were running low. too : l,ec I(rarner has liromised us sorne night. shots. lrut arriving too late for lrress Iime. \lar l,e luler.

Snark lJen Carilincr and t,ntertairrment chairman Lt'e Kramt'r are to be congratulatcrl for having stagetl sur:h a suct:t'ssful weckend. N'lav there lre rnore of theml

Top, left: c view of the beoutiful Apple Volley Inn, scene of Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo's highly successful fomily weekend porly. Nexf: Kenny Colemon cnd wife. Nexl; Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Smith ond son. Righh Don Doyen. Middle row, left: Wolly ond Mrs. lingo in foreground; Ben Gordiner ond wife in bockground left. Nexl: Mr. ond Mrs. Doug Mople come up for ihe third lime. Nexl: Mrs. Ben Gordiner ond Mrs. Kenny Colemon enioy the sun. Right:

Brownie ond Shirley Morkslrom, Horry Whittemore ond guesl. Bollom row, lefl: Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Rossmon, Mr. ond Mrs. Russ Morgon. Nexl: Bob Holbert ond Ben Gordiner. Next: L.A. Hoo-Hoo's enlronls for lhe Olympic swimming teom. Right: offer Soturdoy night's revels, o spol of Sundoy morning reloxolion seemed mighly fine to this grouP-Mr. ond Mrs. Rolph Cordwell. Mr. qnd Mrs. Ed Difoni ond Fronk Quotlrochi.

Sqcrqmento Hoo-Hoo-Ettes Give Their Bosses A Thrill

Sqcromento creq lumbemen were treoled lo o night out by Socrdmenlo HooHoo-Elte club 5 ot the club's Annuol Bosses Nite lield qr rhe sqcrqmenro Inn, Oclober 19. Necrly IOO qttended the event, ond os fhe photos otteet, the pqrty wos c grond succe3s.

leff, winner of the covefed ,,Boss of the yeor,'frophy, Hcrdie Setzer, Setzer

Foresl Porducls, Socromenlo. Nerl: Harold Nielsen. illorilou Frese qnd Dick Nickles, oll of Nielsen-Nickles Consf ruction Co. Next: Oruille Eoslmsn qnd Noma O'Keeffe, Thunderbird Lumber Co. Next: Ed Dier. Lou Howe ond Xlotl Ryon, Hedlund Lumber Soles. Nexl: Yvonne Yotes, Woodleof fimber; the gentlemon is unidenlifled, Rightr Bill Soyre, W. R. 3oyre lumber Co., Mitrie Finch ond Vernc Dodge, McKuen Moulding.

Gfobe wishes to THANK YOU for your volued constont potronoge which hos enobled us to continue to grow . . We hove'moved 1o lorger quorters with better ond more odequote focilities to serve

you.

cArtilDAR 0r c0ilril$ tl|tilrl$

DECE}IBER

Yole School of Forestry-D€cember 3-14. 20th Industrial Forestry Seminar, New Elaven, Connecticut. For information write Prof. Z. TV. White, Yale School of ForestrJ, 206 hospect Ave., New Ilaven 11, Conn.

Imported Hardwood Plywood Assn.-December 5. Monthly Luncheon, Commercial Club, San Francisco.

Ilubs, Ltd.-Ilecember 7. Annual Directors Tournament, all Dubs invited, Sequoyah ,Country Club, Oakland.

Los Angeles Eoo-Eoo-Ette Club l-December 10. Buffet dinner, Carolina Pines, 6610 W. Century Blvd.

American Society of Photogrammerty-December 11. Joint meeting-Pudget Sound and Columbia River Sections. Olympic Ilotel, Seattle.

San Francisco Hoo-Hoo-Ette CIub 8-December 13. Annual Christmas Party, Torino's Restaurant, Club Project: toys for the S. F. Recreation Center for Eandicapped'Children.

C,oast Counties Hoo-Hoo CIub U4-Dscember 14. Annual Christmas Party, Riverside Country Club, Santa Cruz, Lou Abbott, president

Los Angeles IIoo-IIoo Club l-December 14. Christmas party at Inglewood Country Club; golf, dinner and special entertainment.

Sln Frawisco IIoo-Hoo Club g-Ilecenbct 14. Anaual Chrirtmar Party for children from the San Fincisco Eoys Club. Party will begin in the Italian Room of the St I'rancis Hotel at 11:80 a.m., will move to the Colonial Room for luncheon at 12:30 a.m. Dave Mackin and Frank Billingp are co-chairmen.

Oakland Hoo-Ifoo Club 39-Decomber 17. Annual Christmas Party, Claremont Hotel, starting gun 6:39 p.m.

Black Bert lfoo-Iloo Club l8l-December 22. Annual Christmas party in Redwood Valley Grange Ilall. $6.00 per person' including cocktail hour, dinner and dancing. Ed Hamson, chairman.

JANUARY

MEBRy,

MEBRY, MEBRY, Wlr Jo,onrtn Sb,y : B, J"J bionnn '

'West Coast Wood Tank Assn.-January 10-11. Del Webb Towne Ilouse, San Francisco, Fred Windeler, chairman.

Redwood Region Conservation Council-Ianuary 25. Annual Meeting, at the Eureka Inn, Eureka, California.

TYPHOID

In the old days the medical profession believed that a generous supply of cold water was bad for a typhoid patient. And how many people died of thirst before our good doctors found out that water and plenty of it was the best thing for such a patient, the Lord in His infinite mercy only knows. But one day some poor devil who was burning up with fever said to himself : ooW'ell, if I'm going to die anyway, I'm going to get a drink FIRST, see?" So he crawled out of bed to where there was a big pitcher of ice water, and he drained it to the very dregs. And when the frightened family brought the old-fashioned doctor in, he took his temperature and found it was lower; he saw a gentle perspira' tion break out on the forehead of the sick man. But he wouldn't admit the great truth that the Lord Himself was holding before his eyes. He just threw up his hands and exclaimed: ooGood Iord! What a constitution this guyos got!"

l20l Arden Woy, Socromento 15, Colif.

LUMBER DEALERS' fitur[n'x MATERIATS COMPANY, rn Grwtingx ffi.

WAbosh 5-2751

Nqtion's Foresters Honor Richqrd E. McArdle

,, An award for outstanding service to 'forestry was presented on October 24 to Richard E. McArdle of Washington, D.C.,

,,at the 62nd annual meeting of the Society of American Foresters in Atlanta. Ga. The f:'' presentation was made by Society Presi; dent Paul NI. Dunn of New York City.

l'il tor of the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C., retired March 17 'of this year after l0 years as chief of the l- Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agrii culture, and a total of 39 years of federal ' gervlce.

The medal constituting the award is in honor of t'*L^ late Sir William lSchlich, one-time inspector general of forests in India, later professor of forestry at ford University. During his lifetime Sir William exerted a powerful influence on the advancement of forestry throushout

the English-speaking world.

During Dr. McArdle's tenure as chief, outstanding progress was made by the Forest Service in the administration of the national forests, in forestry researcho and in better management and protection of state and privately owned forest lands. In international forestry he gained distinction by ably representing the United States in world conferences. In 1!)60 he served as president of the Fifth World Forestry Congress, which brought together at Seattle, Wash., sor.ne 2,000 delegates from 70 nations.

A native of Lexington, Ky., Dr. Mc' Ardle was educated at the University. of Michigan where he earned bachelor, master, and doctor degrees in forestry. He is the holder of numerous honorary awards, includine the President's Gold Medal for Distineuished Federal Civilian Service.

Over I l(X) Power Sows ShiPPed to Storm-Stricken Pqcific Northwest

McCulloch Corporation, Los Angeles, has reported that over II00 gasoline enginb powered chain saws have been shipped dur' ing five days of mid-October to areas of the Pacific Northwest battered by the hurricane-force storm,

The saws have been sent on an emergency rush basis, with cooperation from major airfreight carriers, to help clear the hundreds of thousands of trees that were blown down in Washington, Oregon and Northern California. In some instances, the demand has been so great it has equaled a normal year's business for chain saw wholesalers and retail dealers.

This urgent service to the disaster area was effected by long hours and extra-ordi' nary effort on the part of factory and field personnel. McCulloch is a leading national manufacturer of chain saws and other portable power tools.

A Giant Has Fallen

' The sudden and unexpected pabsing of .Frode Kilstofte shocks and stuns the en,tire Harbor Area and far beyond the blow will be felt in leading Southern California circles where he was well-known and re:'ryected. His many friends join his family ..in a very real personal feeling of overwhelming grief and loss.

A towering oak has fallen in our midst.

Frode Kilstofte was a man among men. The business and civic leadership which ;he seJflessly provided Wilmingon in par-

I Frode B. Kilstofte, 69, prominent lum'"berman and civic leader of Southern California, died 'of a sudden heart attack on November 15. He was president and r: owner of Rossman Mill & Lumber Co.

Mr. Kilstofte had entered the hospital Iess than 36 hours before for a routine ; checkup. His physician had visited him " Thursday afternoon and found nothing unilgd,, io hie conditi.m, The Iatal heert ittack occurred five hours later.

Frode Kilstofte's sslylce to his community of Wilmington was outstanding. From the date of his arrival in 1923 he worked tirelessly for civic betterment and

aid to youth through the YMCA of which

he was first chairman of the Wilmington

board in l9ul,5.

He was a member of the Sports Arena building committee, a past president of the ii Los Angeles Park and Recreation Commis. sion, and a member of the Coliseum Commission of which he was president.

PONDEROSA & SUGAT PINE

REDWOOD E INCENSE CEDAT

WHIIE & DOUGTAS FIR

Leslie G. "Less" Possmore

Fred L. Possmore

Box 469 Oroville, Colifornio -Teletype OVI

ticular and the Harbor and Los Angeles in general will be irreplaceable. The material. and personal contributions which he made to so many worthy causes in our community were unique and the void created by his death cannot be filled. Though success had crowned Mr. Kil' stofte's business career, he remained always untouched by material wealth. He lost not the common touch nor did he ever rise above giving a helping hand to those whom he recognized climbine the hill he

himself had climbed. Though the Kilstoftes could have made their home anywhere they might have chosen, they remained here in Wihnington.

This newspaper in making this heart' felt tribute to so wonderful a man, feels inadequate to the task. But, we know we speak this farewell even so for the grateful and grieving people of this community.

We shall not see his likes again soon.

Hail and farewell !

Our thanks to the editor of the Press-lournaL and Harbor Mail, Wil' mington, California, for permission to pu'blish this editorial which appeaied in the November 18 issue of this newspaPer.

Mr. Kilstofte joined the Rossman Lumber Co., became vice president and treas' urer in 1930 and general manager in 1938. He bought out the Rossman interests in 1944 and became its president.

He was the last active charter member of the Wilmington Lions Club, successor to the Exchange Club of which he was also a charter member. He was also active in the Masonic Lodge, Shriners, San Pedrb E'lks Lodge; member of American Legion Post 287; member of the Chamber of Commerce and a trustee of Calvary Presbyterian Church.

A native of Chicago, Frode moved with his parents to Waupun, Wisconsin, in 1910, and joined the Navy in 1917. After his discharge in I9l9 he spent four years with a lumber firm in Waupun, later com' ine to California.

Mr. Kilstofte was a member of the Board of Directors of the Lumber Association of Southern California, and its executive director to NRLDA. He was a member of the International Order of Hoo-Hoo.

Mr. Kilstofte leaves his wife, Mrs. Harriet Kilstofte of 1205 Lakme Avenue, Wilmington, and six sisters.

MOUTDINGS & JA'IABS

Lineol, cut-to-length ond

Finger-iointed

CUT STOCK

Sosh & Flush Door

Phone: LEnox 3-6461

VEE QUALITY''

Ask the Man Who Owns One--Or More San Antonio RIGID.POTE TUMBER STORAGE WAREHOUSES

You Too May Secure Maximum Protection For a Minimum Cost

lan Anlonio Rigid Pole (onslruclion laves You l,loney Because:

'We own and operate all equipment with trained personnel for every job -save time-save labor-save money

counts-guaranteed tOO%.

San Antonio will accept lumber in Iieu of cash-or will arrange firnncing to suit your budget and will seatre all permits at no cost.

customers qre

besf

nt:

Co. ond Lightfoot Lumber Co. They ore just s few of the Iumber ond wood products firms thot hove selected Son Antonio Construction buildings in the Southern Colifornio ores.

From: Los AngslssSPruce 3-4503

From: Oronge CountyLAwrence t -0489

Son Anlonio Rigid-Pole con3truclion provides complele inventoly protection-ropld cnd eco' nomicol .rection-.+s3y hondling cnd cleqn storoge. All Son Antonio lumber slorqge sheds built wifh pressure-freoted poles ond eosily converled lo ony type of storcge building ol very low cosl.

New Forest Produd Retail Display Approach Unveiled

' A nationwide study ofthe changing trend in merchandising display practices of retail g building materials dealers, recently comF pleted by Georgia-Pacific Corp.. has re: sulted in a new "space age" retail display ' prog.a* sponsored by the big forest prod'.: ucts manufacturer.

Retail dealers from all sections of the U.S., plus leading store planners and designers, cooperated in the study, G-P said. Selected from hundreds of sketches and L pilot models are seven master units being made available to dealers this fall.

IThey range from a deluxe model, -. tnounted on wheels and showins 20 full. sized 4x8-foot wall panels and several other types of building materials, to a small sample rack that occupies only three square feet of floor area but holds 20 interchanse1" ,able 2x2-foot samples plus sales promotion ' literature.

The G-P field study of dealers' changing needs and ideas was started more than a year ago. It underlines several interesting merchandising points that have been incorporated in the new point-of-purchase display program, according to E. L. Kimball, Georgia-Pacific's plywood sales promotion manager.

The study underscores severalkey points:

l. There is a strong trend toward display of full-sized wall panels rather than samples.

2. The home planning center is becoming a definite part of retail dealer thinking.

3. There is extensive remodeling or creating of new showrooms by dealers, and a majority want eye-level (or below) fixtures.

4. No single display unit, no matter how versatile, fits a majority of space and selling requirements.

G-P currently is serving more than 15,'000 dealers, Kimball said, of whom more than I,200 have major paneling displays developed by the company, while several thousand more sell from 2x2-foot samples, swatches, wall hangers and similar displays.

He forecast that, with the new "space age" program now being fielded, "the company's retail display exposure will be more than doubled within the next 12 months."

The seven new displays, gleaned from hundreds of designs and prototype models, are:

1. Portable Display Center-This "Cadillac" of the new line has eight swinging wings to display 16 full-size 4x8-foot wall panels, plus four additional panels on the base unit. It also has space for eight ceiling tile samples, literature, photo 'oidea" panels in color, and a perforated 4x8 hardboard back for shelf and hanger display and storage of paint, tools and other allied ma' terials. It is floodlighted and mounted on heavy castors for easy moving. Height is 105 inches, width 72 inches and depth 65 inches, including clearance for swinging panels.

2. Gondola-This space saver holds 20 interchangeable 2x2-foot panel samples with 2/s of its space available for tie-in merchandise display and storage. A perforated header allows display of additional tie-in materials. It is 66 inches high,72t/2 inches wide and only 24 inches deep.

3. Multiplex 248This holds 24 fullsize 4xB wall panels in 12 wings, all interchangeable. Each wing is equipped with roller separators. Wall mounted, it takes only 33 inches of wall space. It is either 105 or 99 inches in height, depending on use of 7 or 8-foot panels, width 33 inches and depth 54 inches.

4. Revolving Multiplex Floor StandHolds 12 panels 2x8-foot, revolves easily, is 110 inches high including removable header, and has a diameter of only 54 inches.

5. Multiplex l2E-Wall hung, it holds 12 full-size panels, is either 106 or 99 inches high depending upon use of 7 or 8-foot panels, 2I inches wide (wall area) and requires a 74-inch depth for clearance o{ swinging panels.

$fl94",

6. Counter or Wall-Hung Display-This economy unit holds 16 samples 16x18 inches and is only 45 inches high, 3l inches wide when open, and requires only 19 inches in depth for full clearance.

7. Floor Display Rack-Smallest of all, it requires only three square feet of floor area, is easily moved and holds 20 samples of factory finished wall paneling 2x2 (Continued, on Page 59)

*, NEW nETAIL DISPIAYS FOLTOW EXIENSIVE IESIING. A yeor-long study of building rnoteriol &aler merchondising frendr hos rcsultcd in o "spoce ogc" reries of disploy unitr being ftelded notionclly by Georglo-Pcci0c Corp. E. l. Kimbqll, plywood soles promolion m,onoger, is shown obove during onc of "cuslomer lert!" with o new portob'le unit. lt hos 8 rwinging wings fhqt hold 16 4x8-fool ponels of foctory finlshed hordwood pcneling. lhere ore 4 more ponels on lhe core frome plus 8 ceiling tller. fhls unif is mounted on heovy-duty locking ccstors cnd is independenly foodllghted. A fronl ponel holds 'romplee qnd q 4r8-foot bock of perforoted hord-boord for occessory displqys on hooks ond shelves color 'lides" photos and lilrtuluta.

Lumber Trqde Mission .To Promole Europeon Morkets

A do-it-yourself lumber trade mission will visit Europe and United Kingdom in under the auspices of the West Coast ,:Lumbermen's Association in a unique pro;gram to open up new markets for west coast lumber.

The privately financed lumber trade will spend at least a month in the lfarkct countries and in the $United Kingdom. It will include both sales I exprrts in the exporting lusiness and pro.'duction executives at sawmills interested in the exporting field.

Although this is not a government financed mission, officials of the Commerce Department will cooperate fully with the west coast lumbermen.

While the lumber mission will be made up of representatives of individual companies, information collected will be made available to other members of the association, said G. C. Edgett, executive vice president of WCLA.

There are a lot of things our industry needs to know about the utilization of softwood lumber in Europe, Edgett remarked. This group will interview agents, importers, re-manufacturers and industrial users of lumber on the trip, he said. We want to lj. find out about the possibility of opening

up a market in Europe for merchantable lumber as well as rough green clears. We want to find out if those countries, mainly France, Germany, Italy, Holland and England, will use lumber in other than the sizes they have customarily used, which present many problems to our mills in manufacture.

In short, Edgett pointed out, we want to find out whether there is a worthwhile market in Europe for west coast lumber manufactured in the U.S. and sold in competition with lumber cut in Russia, the Scandinavian countries and, of course, Canada.

The board of trustees of WCLA in Portland approved the European do-it-yourself lumber trade mission after it was approved by the association's import-export committee.

The lumber mission will receive a weeklong briefing in Washington, D.C., prior to departure for Europe. A Commerce Department specialist, as well as a representative of WCLA, will precede the mission to Europe and set up interviews, meetings and arrange schedules to conserve the time of the larger group and get maximum results. A Commerce Department official will also act as advisor to the group while it is in Europe.

Edgett said the WCLA board of {rustees had also tentatively approved a similar trade mission to Japan and Australia later in the spring of 1963 if it appears the European venture is a success. These four areasEurope, United Kingdom, Japan and Australiaare the four most likely areas for development of additional volume of west coast lumber sales, Edgett pointed out.

Foresl Products Week

(Continued, lrom Page 16)

ooWonders of Wood" by John Egan (see page 2 for a full reporting).

We'll let the pictures on page 16 and Mr. Egan's address tell the story of this happy occasion. All members oI the Los Angeles Committee for "The Week" worked long and well to make this annual promotion a success. General chairman Dee Essley and co-chairman Jim Forgie did an outstanding job of producing a smooth operation, and Leonard Crofoot, to whose lot fell the job of gathering in oothe green sheaves". did his work so well that there even remained a tidy surplus. Stella Roach of the Los Angeles Home Furnishings Mart, who handled the publicity for the promotion, is to be especially commended for placing a substantial quantity of publicity in the local papers.

7257

Telegroph

Direct: VAndyke 2-2202

JL" }", "/ * )oyouo

Snooon J" U",

TOCATED AT BERTH 223 ON TERMINAT ISTAND

OFFERING ACCESS TO AtL FREEWAYS ASSURING FAST DETIVERY TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITIES AND COMMUNITIES . .

Docking oreo for lwo or mone, lumber corgo borges & schooners.

More thon 16 yeors experience qnd "know-how" in the efficient hondling of lumber cdrgo-using modern mobile equipment & methods.

Fost truck looding qssursdUnlimited sloroge oreo qt dockside.

Prospecls For lncreqsed Trqde

Statistics on softwood lumber consumption presented at the 20th session of the Timber Committee of the European Economic Com' mission, held in Geneva, Switzerland, contain prospects for in' creased trade between U. S. timber producers and W'estern European customers.

Heavy construction programs presently under way in many European countries will continue in 1963, and the Committee reports from 23 nations attending indicate European softwood lumber needs by 1975 will show a 50 per cent increase, advancing from a present level of 9.5 billion board feet to approximately 14 billion board feet.

Opportunities for U. S. lumber sales are greater in special widths and lengths than in bulk volume because Soviet. Polish and Scandinavian sources are capable of filling present needs in smaller dimension markets.

Europe's consumption of softwood lumber in 1962 is running ahead of original estimates. The 9.5 billion board feet to be used in construction this year represents an increase of a half-billion board feet estimated at the beginning of the year. The outlook for 1963 anticipates a maintenance of present volume'

Prices for boih hardwood and softwood lumber are not expected to show significant changes from present levels.

Leadingf softwood lumber importing nations in the Europ-ean market aie United Kingdom, g'Z bi[ion board feet; West Ger' many, I.5 billion board feet; Italy, I billion.board feet, and the Netherlands, 900 million board feet. The USSR will again be Europe's leading export€r of lumber in 1962, shilping T, g.s-ti' -"t"d 2.5 billioi board feet to European customers. Finland holds second place with 1.9 billion feet, and Sweden is third with l'8 billion board feet'

The United States Representative to the 20th session was David A. James, Director of Public Relations of the Simpson Lumber Company'of Seattle, Washington. Alvisgs- we.re George A' Tesoro' E"orrorni. Counselor, and Siewart D. Riddles' Second Secretary' of the United States Mission to International Organizations' Geneva. The ECE is one of four regional economic commissions of the United Nations Economic and Social Council'

Hirsch Lumber IncorPorles

On October 15th, 1962 Edgar A. Hirsch Jr. incorporated Hirsch Lumber Company, at ISll Third Avenue in New York City.

and Edgar A' Hirsch, Inc. and took offices

inat

The history of the Hirsch name in the lumber business is teresting. ThL first generation was engaged in saw milling Ellaville"on the Suwanee River in Florida right after the civil war ended. Gradually, as their timber became scarce' they {ound them' selves in the wirolesale lumber business and moved their headquarters to New York City. The old Hirsch Lumber Company -ade a sale to the city of New York corirprising the first water shipment from the Caliiornia River of Fir (then known as Oregon Pine) to be brought around Cape Horn in a sailing vessel'-

The member. Jf th" new firm are respectively the third and fourth generation of the family actively engaged in the lumber industrf. Hirsch Lumber Company will specialize in Vestern and Southein soft wood lumber and Plywood' The new firm is aware of the state of flux in which the lumber industry finds itself today and they do not intend to dwell upon their enviable history of bygone times but rather to take creative steps in intelligently merchandising and distributing forest products. One of the greatest Hirsch assets is their friendly relationship with so many first class mills centered throughout the West coast of the United States and Canada as well as the deep south. The reception received during the first few weeks o{ activity has exceeded expectations and shows every indication of a promising future.

"Wisbing Pou a 9ery filnry @btistmus sn! s 'buppy fleft DeEr" ALIFORNIA SUGAR & WESTERN PINE AGENCY. fnc.

Big Solvoge Job Underwoy

The hurricane that struck the Pacific Northwest in mid-October downed an estimated 3 billion board feet of timber in Oregon and Washington alone, West Coast timber companies report. Many firms are now working frantically to save as much of the downed tiimber as possible before insects take over.

The Big Wind marched up the coast, striking at northern California, Oregon and Washington, maiming large sections of forest along the way, finally blowing itself out as it reached Canada. It 'broke windows, uprooted and shattered trees, ripped roofs from houses and created a snarl of downed power and telephone wire that took more than two weeks to restore completely. Whipping fire from mill waste burners, it destroyed forest industry plants in several lumber communities.

It took foresters days of flying to evaluate the mess on the ground throughout the region's commercial timberlands.

Of the total downed timber, some 850 million board feet is on private lands, 803 million on national forests and 1,023 million on BLM holdings.

Forest land managers are reported regearing their timber harvests schedules and shifting logging crews into stricken ar€as to get the big salvage job underway. Clearing access roads to get equipment onto the ground is the first step in the task.

Foresters hailed the Pacific Northwest's growing network of forest access roads as a vital aid in the job ahead. Roads, they pointed out, are the key to getting at the scattered, downed timber before the bugs get it.

Forest industries are pushing salvage work to get at the fallen trees before the fir bark beetles arrive at the scene. Entomologists predict that additional billions of board feet of timber may be lost if the great volume of downed timber becomes host material for epidemic proportions of insects. Foresters also observed that weak-

ened roots and open scars from limb breakt age caused by the storrn to timber still. standing will take an additional toll of treeg.l during the winter months ahead.

One major company that experienced heavy damage on iis Tree Farmlands re. i ported it hoped to recover about 75 percent of its downed timber. A company spokes. man said the downed timber would be absorbed in the normal production schedule of its numerous mills.

. A leading chain saw manufacturer rushed Il00 powered chain saws to com...,_ mercial outlets in the stricken areas to help i meet equipment needs,

In a home of wood frame construction,.': lumber has been used to build the struc. tural framework which supports the roof and holds the finish materials inside and outside. Nine out of ten U. S. homes are frame construction.

Architects [Jse Redwood for First

Major Structures in

San Diego's Mrsslon B^y Aq.ratuc Park

"Walls: One and trvo stor,v buildings to be all heart redwood stained, vertical boards . Vertical Exposed Structrtre: One and two story buildings to be wood. preferabl,v large in scale, and where leasible repeating the round caisson shape to be used in thc rvater. Itoofs: Shingle or shake. redwood or cedar."

Thus read, in part, the master plan containing controls lor archi' tectural materials and design der.eloped by Community Facilities Planners for the great 4.600 acre San Diego rt'sort and rccreational area Mission Bay Aquatic Park.

Community Facilities Planncrs pooled thc talcnts of thrct' offir:es: Simon Eisner, City Planner; Smith & Williams. Architects: and Eckbo, Dean & Williams, Landscape Architt'ct,.. To this group the City of San l)iego through its City N{anager. George Bean and J{ission Bav Park l)irector, L. }I. Halcomb, Jr.. handed the problem of formulating a sel oI design principles to guide the integrated der-elopment of sprarvling -\Iission f'ark. an area lving betrueen San Diego proper and the resort district o{ La Jolla.

The firm's report was sulrmittcd at the end of 1959 and accepted br the Citl' Council during the following year. Development l'ork guided by the PIan has -.o {ar largelt' }:reen confined to traflic n'avs and land,.caping rvith the fir-.t major construction Lreing the Islandia Hotel arrd ltestaurarrt in the Quirira Basin area, a zone describetl by the planners as "sport fi,.hing. . busy r,illage."

Colors of bLrildings con{orm to a general park color schemt'consisting o[ four wood stains. {our trim colors and two for signs. In the restaurant structures. Islandia uses all and in doing so achievcs a gaicty appropriate to the stated purpose of the park as a "hearrtilul ernd exr:iting place, as l'onderful to look at as it is to plav in."

Lighting clusler in the cocktoil lounge.

Drqmqfic photo of unusuol second slory holl ot lslondio Hotel

Typicol room hos l" x 4" redwood poneling. interior designed by Willis Short.

Three {ortv-room units oI the hotel have been built in this {irst pha-*e. Space is prrovided for trvo more rvhich will provide a total of 200 room,s.

Likt, the hotel. the rcstaurant rvas desigrt,',1 l,r' a joirrt tt'nlttre grotrp tonsistitrg of Eugene \Iieston. Jr.. FAIA. Frederick I-iebhardt and Eugene Westort IlI. While it seeks patronage in addition to that of hotel residents. its materials of construction and highly stylized roofs gives the restaurant group an obvious relationship with the three hotel units.

The structure consists o{ seven hexagons. the central one of rvhich contains the bar and cocktail lounse. four are devoted to dining space, one to offi"". lavoratories and the lobhy and the last houses the kitchen. which is connected to the shore by additional storage and service {acilities. Diners enter on two bridges. one from the hotel, the other from the parking area.

Left: Dining oreo is completely surrounded by woler, deck overlooks pleosure boot berthing focilities o lhird ovenue of opprooch.

Photogrophs ond moteriol: "Redwood News," Colifornio Redwood Associotion.

Photogrophy: Julius Shulmon.

Typicol holel unif Moleriols conform lo generol woll specificotions for pork.

All buildings conform to bosic redwood moleriols requiremenl. Londscoping by Horriel Wimmer E Joseph Yomodo.

Right: All first floor looms open on redwood decks.

Grand Opening for Foster Lumber in Valleio

\r'lrllrrri,r r lj rrrr: rr lril ,llrr irr llr,. rrrr.

tritl. r,l 1 ,,.1, r Lunll', r \ irr,i irr \ rrll, i,,. 'l'lrrl rrrr- tlr, rlirr llrirl \( iu: ()l l,lrrrrrrin:r ltttrl tttotrllr- ,rl lotk ( itnr(, l() il su('( (,s:lttl r',,rrr'lu.i,,rr rr illr llrr' !l lll(l ()l)(.1)ilrl r',.1t'l,rir, liorr ol llr,, ,,,ril1,ilnt's l,t'lrrrrl-|r'u llrr('r' aIr't' irtslitllali,rrr lrl .i.lli0 Sorronlr li,rrritrllrl il VirlL'.j,r.

.Jirn arrri lir.ltr Jorrts. {)\\llel's,rf thr'lilsl r'la.s r)('\\ l,rriirlirrg nraterials t'rrrPoliurr. tr,lllrratt,rl tlre or.r.asiorr u illr arr olrerr horrst' n [rilh rlrer, arr estirnated 1.0(X) local sholrpt'rs. .{ thoug}rtf ul atlrlecl gestrrre \\.ts tr cor'ktail J,ar tr arrrl buflet dirrrrt.r. lrr .orne rif tht.ir' -rr1,1rlirls urrtl lorr: lirnt, Irit'rrrls follorr irru tht, hr,r'lir' ,rrre-rlav openirrg.

liul .lirrr lrrr,l litllr inl rrr lurllr ,,1,1 Ititttris itl llris lrirrrrl r,1,r.rrirrt -lrrll 'l lr,.ir litsl sttlrts.lrrl,r1r,'rrirrl \\il: ()n \1,r'il Ill irrr,l l(). l();rli. u lrlrr Ilrtr olrtnt,rl u rrrrr ratrl irr rrtrn'l,r lrtrirlir'lrl. (.r'r'il .Jont'.. .Jirrr'. lrt'otlrcr lrrrl lorru tirrrc I'rrsint,ss it:so( iitl(,. rniurilgcs tlris \('r'\' srtr.r.r''slrrl o|tr.utiorr u lriclr. allhough snrlllt'r' tharr tht' lrig rrtrr \iallcjo st'tu1r. lras t'njort'tl u hirrrrls,rrrrt lrusitress irr lhr' l"air{ir,ltl alea lrorrr },ui]tlt,r'. arrrl u eekerrrl t'irr'pt.rrlers alike.

.lorres and his chalming rvift'. Bettr. hail from Oklahorrra rrlrere Jinr g.ot his first tastt,of sarrrlust uith the O. F-. \\'oods l,urnl,er (,o. al lJalrrsrlall. Jirrr antl l:iettr (iln)e lo (.aliiorrria rlrrrirrg l9ll. arrri st'ttlerl

irr \ rrll, j,, rr lr, rr .lirrr lirrrrl,,l ir i,,1, u illr 1 ,,-1,'r l.uttrl,r'r \ irrrl. 1 ,,-llr l.rrrrl,,,r rlrtlrt'rr lrlurltrl l,r (,ill't'r'l irrrrl llrrzr'l l r,-lrr tr lto slllttrl llrc lrurl irr l()2(). Iiv l(l | | lrl rr.t-,:tti,iitr:.: llt,. l,il.irt,.ss it- r'rr-iltiiltil:lr.l rutt,l orrc r t'ar' lirlcr J irrr look llrt I'il str.1r ililrl l)ur'' lr;r-''rl lltr. ,,11r.nrli,rrr.

\\'ith tlre tornlrlctiorr oI thc lrig nr.n vlrrl orr thr. rroltlrrr r,st siril' oI tollr. tlre Jorres rtpt't'uliorr lras irt,r'onrt'a rnajor [ar.tol irr tht' alt'a. .Jirn an<l liellr. terrt.atirelr. plan to t.nrrtirrue operatirrg the old vard at 32I \apu Stn,t't irr \iallejo. quitt possihll orr a r.trsh & tarlr Irasis. girirrg tht'm orrtlets at botlr t'rrtls of lo\\lr ils nell as al nt,allrr l-air'fit'ltl.

the Clown entertoining Tim Sodler ond Jim's boy, Dove Jones. Nexl: Foster Lumber's Tony ord Cothy Dennie. Next: Bob Groy of Fibreboord, Gorehime's Ed Young, Clif McGor of Rice Supply ond qnother two Gorehime men. Gqrehime Corporolion supplied ihe new fixlures ond hondled the opening show. Right: Betty ond Jim Jones wifh AI "Jozzbo" Collins, well known KSFO disk iockey who MC'd the evenl broodcost over the locol stotion. "Big Al" rotes right up there with KSFO's Don 5herwood, so his presence wqs o big drowing cord in pre-opening odvertising.

Top row, left: Smedley

Second row, lefl: Pocific lumber's Bud Robey ond his pretly missus wifh Union Lumber's Bob qnd Judy Shonnon. Middler Union Lumber's Sherm Bishop, Mrs. Bishop ond Pot 5hibley ot lhe evening bufiet. Right: One of ihe finer points of being o photog! Union Lumber's Polter Staffler outnumbered by Joon "5hivly" Robey, Freelone Herring ond Mory Olsen

Third row, left: Betty Jones, Bernodine Doddinglon ond Jo Atkinson. Middle: Jock Lungren, Norm Herring qnd Bill Kruel, Right: Union's Bo Shibley,5on Jose wholesqlemqn Bud Olsen, qnd Union's lke Wright.

Top row, lefl: Two big worehouses qre locoled in cenler of yord oreo ond con be entered wilh fork lift from eiiher side, Middle: Totol yord oreo covers neorly lhree ocres ond is completely fenced. Emphosis is on mechqnicol hondling of oll moleriols. Right: Street view of big new Fosler Lumber Yord ot 328O Sonomo Boulevqrd in Vclleio.

Second row, lefi: Gorden ond poinl deporlmenls. All woll disploys hove conopies ond direct lighfing. Middle: lnterior shot of new sfore shows spocious cisles, new 48" cenler islonds, excellent lighting qnd well orgonized disploys.

Right: Hond lool deporlment. All merchandise is both bin tcgged qnd indi-

viduclly price/togged for eosy checkoul. Siore operotion would be considered semi-self service.

Botlom row, lett: Cecil Jones, Fqirfield slore monqger, qnd Frqnk Kleinz of fhe Volleio operolion, Nexl: Mqin checkout counler is locoted in cenler of slore opposiie moin enlronce, Sliding gloss door behind door behind counler leods to occounting deportment ond moin offices. Inlerior is finished in differenl ponellings fo show molerisl in qctusl use. Next: Cuslomers regisler for door prizes of golo opening. Righl: Wrought iron disploy ond new Slephenson Redwood Cupolos.

Bull's-Eye Buy'ing Puts You Front Row Center

When you're on the hot seat for a bunch of specials or a carload of specified, you need positive answers fast. Answers like we'll try. Can you substitute? Or we'll let you know later. just won't do in this day and age. Any stalling can lose the order. We know it! That's why Fountain instituted Bull's-Eye Buying. This procedure puts your needs at the top of the list with leading saw mills in the best production areas. Four buying offices are constantly checking the species being cut, the end products, and availability...for feedback through direct teletype to our Los Angeles market analysis center. At the same time our L,os Angeles stafi is checking construction reports, architectural trends and dealer requirements for feedback to the

mills. This results in anticipatory demand and allows us to have a rolling inventory at all times. Chances are, the material you need is on its way, at the dock or in our Los Angeles yard. If not, we're prepared to get you fast action at the mills. . spEctAltsrs tN DoucLAs FtR, wHtrE FtR AND ceoln -Cars can be made up of many items or straight cars of one size and length. You'll find Fountain deliuers when promised and as promised despite market fluctuntions. Claims are settled promptly. Our yard and grading facilities are available to both dealer and mill should any claim arise. Frank market analysis is always available to yards quoting large or difficult jobs. Mill shipments are by rail, truck or ship, transit lumber by rail and truck, LCL

FoUNTATN TREE FARM- Intimate knowledge with timber fmn growth to onstruction prcvidc a unique md brcad wood tehnology *ruie available to you when you call Fountain.

Los ANGELES DIsrRrBUTroN yAnD-Many special lumber handling devicc developed by us results in better *letion oI prcduct and faster snice.

AUTOMATIC MOISTUnE METERAeurate rcrting of lumber with a onsistent moisture ontent for laminated beams is perfomed by this new el*trcnic brain,

t theWest's Leading Saw Mills

inventory from dock or yard. . uANuFAcruRED pRoDucrs AND LUMBER spEcrALTrEs FRoM THE SAME souRce-LamIoc Timbers, decking, Loc-Deck, Potlach products, LamLoc Pecky Cedar Paneling, dry Douglas fir dimension in clear and select, specified lengths, long lengths, industrial items, arid glued-up products. Complete milling facilities for special details. . AcrryE pRouorroN wrrH ARcHrrEcrs AND coNrRAcrons-Iko special promotional groups regularly call on architects to obtain specifications for Fountain products, to suggest new uses for lumber and to obtain ideas for new products which the architect may be thinkingiabout. Contractors are contacted to promote the value of Fountain products, to suggest nearby dealers and

to sense trends in the building industry. The general public is reached through trade shows, publicity in leading 'conriurner magazines and a regular schedrale of advertising.

r STRTCT FOLICY OF SELLTNG THROUGH LUMBER DEALERS ONLY_ Everything we buy or manufacture is sold exclusively through lumber dealers. Dlsc ount terrns, no extended credit and. no rrct terms lnue resulted in a solid dealer following. No dealer is encouraged to increase volume in excess of sound financial capabilities.

ED FOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY /6-N4.\' /7ffi 6218 south HooperAvenue (" hr") / F W\ Los Anseres 1, Gatif. LUdtow3-1381 \a*g / w

r.AurNArED TrldBns-Ijnifom hydraulic pressure is to laminated bearo uder watchful eye of quality oniffpector. Hst hoods will be lowered over beam to mainoonstant heat during the curing prcc€ss.

r.oc-oncx-Sp*ial Potlatch product is applied in random lengths during omtruction of church. Fat, easy application and a minimm of material waste eEecb considerable savinge.

LAM-Loc pEcRy cEDABThis exclusiv€ product can b€ used inside or out. It's widely prq,: moted thrcugh tnde strows, displays, publicity, and regular magazine advertising.

Cabinet Association Rewards Safety Records

Safety trophies and plaques for 12 member firms were awarded at the recent meeting of the Southern California Association of Cabinet Manufacturers.

The awards, donated by Simmons Hardwood Company, were presented to the winners by Roy Stilwell, Simmons general manager, in the absence of hospitalized Sid Simmons. Happily, reported Roy Stillwell, donator Simmons is through surgery and is well on the mend.

Companies winning trophies were:

Companies winning plaques were:

W. L. Rock 0.0o/o

The handsome, modern trophies were fronted with a bright-metal strip designatirg them as the Southern California Association of Cabinet Manufacturers Safety Award, followed by the date 196l-1962,

the company name and in small type at the bottom the donator's name. The plaques were similar in desien. Both had an encircled green cross on a white background with the word SAFETY across the center.

Three new active memberships and one associate membership were voted. Williamson Cabinet Door Division, Compton, Emil Benson Cabinet Shop, Covina and Morgan Cabinet Shop, Vilmington were voted to active membership. New associated member is Elkay Manufacturing Co.

A report on the association's new contract with the union was heard alone with other business.

Members of fhe Southern Colifornio Associotion of Cobinel Monufqclurers phofogrophed ot their recent dinner meeting. Top left: Bill Connor ond cohorl. Cenler: Sofety Trophy ond ploque winners Wm. filcConnell, Roy Stillwell, Fred Dovis, W. Rubottom, Jr., Richord Ruhofi, Byron Toylor, Howcrd Verhoef ond, kneeling, Fronk W. Doluiso.

Middle lefr: D. Evermonn qnd John Schroeder. Center: Byron Toylor. lrophy winner. Nerl is seen lhe hondsome lrophy owarded by Simmons Hordwood. Righl: Roy Stillwell ond Richord Ruhoff. Bollom left: Wm. Denfon ond Don Cuccinello. Among lhose tenfer ond righf: George Smith, Fred Dovis, Wolly Pefier, Ken Finchler qnd Jock Kloaser.

The Stimson Lumber Company of Forest Grove, Oregon, has announced the starting of a new redwood subsidiary operation, the Miller Lumber Company, in Crescent City, Calif.

Construction of a sawmill and facilities on Mill Creek near Crescent City is to start immediately, and is scheduled for completion late in 1963.

The new operation will obtain its principal log supply from the large timber tract controlled by Rellim Redwood Company located in the immediate vicinity. The timber will be harvested on a sustainedyield basis and the new plant's sawmill capacity will be gauged to fit the sustained cutting program. The new sawmill, complete with drying facilities, will be the initial unit of manufacture in the timberharvesting operation.

Harold A. Miller, President, stated that currently much emphasis and work are being carried irut by the Forest Fiber Products Co. (producers of FOREST Hardboards), another subsidiary of Stimson Lumber Company, on the utilization of Redwood residue form the sawmill and logging operations. According to Miller, the research is directed towards a fully integrated and diversified operation utilizing Redwood sawdust, bark and fiber. Research is progressing in the development of products other than building materials.

New Sawmill for Stimson Lumber Company Will Be Known as ltiller lumber Company

The manager of the new operation is Darrell Schroeder, who is also currently manager of the Rellim Redwood Company.

The engineering and construction work will be under the supervision of Bud Keeney of the Fisher Marcola Company, Eugene, Oregon.

The Stimson Lumber Co. purchased its oiiginal timber in the Forest Grove, Oregon area as early as 1885. Construction of the present mill was started in 1930 and the first logs were sawed Oetober 13, 1933, just two months after the devastating Tillamook fire.

The company was one of the largest land owners in the Tillamook burn area and a substantial part of its timber land was swept over by one of tlre worst {orest fires in recorded history of the United States. The company immediately turned to the problem of utilizing timber damaged in the fire. Stimson Lumber Company was the first to begin actual salvage operations in the burn area. In August, 1933, when the first logs from the burn area were dumped into the pond from railroad carts clouds of steam arose because of the internal heat trapped and retained in the logs.

The sawmilling operation started in 1933 and ran head-on against the problem of

utilizing as much of the damaged timber as possible.

The first attempt to overcome this prob. lem was achieved when a chemical engineer, hired 'by the company, developed a wood plastic. The new product was used to patch and upgrade lumber products. This original wood plastic has been further developed into a high-quality product and is packaged under the name, Fil-Tite. Today it is used by many of the plywood and door factories on the coast to upgrade their products. It is now manufactured in every wood color.

As an increasing amount of waste from the burnt timber appeared, additional effort was directed into research and planning. Some method had to be ,introduced to utilize more of the small parts of the log and the ends of lumber. There was good sound wood in these pieces, but it was not marketable as lumber. The result of this planning was the decision to build a hardboard plant.

In May oL 1949 the first panel of hardboard (tradename, FOREST Hardboard) was produced in the new plant. In the 14 years that the hardboard plant has been in operation its personnel have been instru(Continued, on Page 60)

Horold A. Millcr, Prcrldcnl of Sthnron Lumber Co. ond of ncwly-formed lliller Lumber Co., brcokr ground for lhe conrlruclion of thc new lliller Lumbcr Co. nrill ot lhe rite on Alill Crcek neor Creoccnt Gqllf. Geldrn rhovcl wer provided for the fy nrr. G W. Sfftnron, wlh ol cqmcny loundrr, ond IlAn. Horold A. M3lhr.

Compony omcets Present for lhe ground-breoking ceremonies of the newly-forrned lVliller Lumber Compony's mill nedr Crescenl City, Colif. qre os follows: Bud Keeney, proiect engineer from The Fisher Mortolo Co., Eugene, Oregon; Efuner Crocker, direclor; Chorles Howe, Secretqryi F. M, lTomf Hughes, Gen. i/lgr. of Forest Fiber Products Co., Foresl Grove. Oregon; Roy W. Replogle, vice preslden[ Hqrold A. l|tiller lwith shovell, Presidenl; fheodore lilely, Jr., Vice President, Stimson Lumber Co,, Forcsl Grovc, Oregon; Dorrell Schroedcr, Treosurer ond Gen. Mgr., lliller Lumber Co.; ond Leo G. Grohom, Ilerchondising Mgr. of Fotetl Flber P.oducts Co., Forest Grove, C)regon. Thc new mill is scheduled to comnence opetotions lqte in 1963.

=ilii:fHlli'l'J$rff H

VIA

Old-Growth Bond-sown REDWOOD lrom Boiock lumber Co., Mqnchesler

Old-Growth DOUGLAS FIR from Spocek Bros. Lumber Co., Monchesler

Precision-lrimmed STUDSDouglos Fir ' White Fir. Redwood REDWOOD AIR-DRIED ond KIIN-DRIED

OFRED C. HOLMES LUMBER COMPANYO

filtrry tllristmad unb a ffiost huppy fren Desr CARL W. WATTS

65rA ook Grove Ave. Yilllt*?;*-1t1ro,.., DAvenport r-2262

Bokersfteld Lumbermqn Discusses Mqrket Strotegy At Notional Exposition

Arthur E. Masters, president of the King Lumber Co., Bakersfield, recently joined 45 major building materials manufacturers in a roundtable discussion on better business practices and marketing strategy for the nation's progressive lumber and building materials dealers.

The meeting, held during the National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Assn. Exposition October 20 to 2J in Chigago, was sponsored by Building Materials Merchandiser Magazine, a business publication serving the national building mate. rials industry.

Masters is a member oI The Merch,an-

ig$9er's M63 Dealer's Editorial Advisory Bodrd, which consists of.22 prominent lumber_dealers from all parts o1 the country. Meeting twice yearly, members of ihe board participate in roundtable discussions on building materials distribution and mar-

keting subjects, appraise The Merchandi,ser's editorial plans and help suggest new editorial programs.

Coliforniq Pqcific Soles Corp. Opens los Angeles Heod Ofiice

Announcement has been made by Ted Deacy, executive vice president, that the new head office of California Pacific Sales Corp. was opened on November lgth at 716I T'elegraph Road, Los Angeles. States Deacy, "We have enlarged the concentration yard we have operated here for over a year, and are consolidating our accounting and purchasing functions."

The main sales and accountins office are located at the Telegraph Road address, and the telephone number is OVerbrook 5-6450, area code 213. Deacy and his assistant, Hugo Miller, have their offices at this location.

Reports Ted Deacy, "Continuing serve Southern California accounts will to be

Bob Halbert, Dob Goetae, Freeman Campbel and Harry I{enyon. Our business from Bakersfield north will be handled bv Frank Billings and John lowe in the San Francisco office, which remains at 100 California Street.

"Dick Harmer will continue to maintain our office in Arcata and will handle the Southern states accounts, as well as coordinate shipments from Cal-Pacific Redwood Company. Dick will also assist in buying for all offices from Northern California mills."

Concluded Deacy, "Our new sawmili at Marysville began operations in July and is now running at full capacity, producing a complete line oI Ponderosa' pine, sugar pine, Douglas fir and white fir items. With three eempany-eper&ted trueles, i full range of lumber products form both Arcata and Marysville, and an increased inventory in Lo6 Angeles, we feel we are better able than ever before to serve California's lumber needs."

0ur |l|any California friends $rtugott'g Gte*ings

MEDFORD CORPORATION

monufqcfurcrs of Kiln Dried Douglos Fir o White Fir Ponderoso Pine o Sugor Pine

Cedor o Douglos Fir PlYwood

Members Western Pine Assn., West Coqst Lumbermen's Assn., West Coost Bureou of Lumber Grodes ond Inspection , ond Douglos Fir Plywood Associotion

New Forest Product DisPloY

(Continudd lrom Page 42)

feet in size. The unit is 56 inches high. As in other sample displays, panels are fastened to a rod and are easily flipped, felt and compared by customers.

Full-panel displays, in most instances, are designed for either 4x8 or 4x7 panels. Provision also is made for additional wings to make expanded displays in several instairces.

The Fronk Dultles Celebrote Soth Anniversory

Yellow-gold chrysanthemum formed a golden background at the reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duttle on their 50th wedding anniversary, held at the Berkeley Elks Club on October 31.

Hosting the party were the couple's son, Robert Duttle of San Francisco, and their daughters and sons-inJaws, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Parson of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. V. V. LeClair of San Jose. The Duttles came to Berkeley for the party from Sonoma County where they have a ranch.

Married October 16, I9I2, in Dubuque, Iowa, the Duttles have lived in Berkeley for 42 yearc, making their home first on Milvia Street before moving to their present residence on Cragmont Avenue.

Until he retired in 1956, Duttle was gen' eral manager and president of Sterling Lumber Company in Oakland. He is a member of the Athens Club, the Berkeley Elks CIu!:, the Masonic Order, the Transportation Club of San Francisco, the Town Club of Eugene, Oregon, and El Kahir of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

HullBros. P0shes Home lmprovemenls

Hull Bros. of Canoga Park is now in the home improvement field as a CHIP franchise dealer.

Their initial venture into the field is

being made as a CHIP dealer because of the completeness of the CHIP Franchise Plan which includes everything {rom business forms, selling equipment and advertising to in-yard consultation and per' sonnel training.

Wally Hull, owner and lnanager, expresses satisfaction that the CHIP program .rr.*".. a community need and puts his company in a more versatile position to meei changing market conditions while building a better profit Picture'

Robeit Jefiries has been appointed build' ing consultant for the S8'year-old conc€rn which is located at 21350 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, California.

A dozen boards in a Panel wall cut from the same log may look alike, but they are as different as people. Each board, for instance, cut from a Douglas fir log has its own fingerprints, a wonderful variety of grain and texture.

TIIEDFORD ORGEON

New Sowmill for Stimson

' (Continued lrom Page 56)

mental in many important hardboard advances, and they have been first with many NEIV hardboard products

As the economics of the lumber business changed, the principals took a third step to produce greater utilization of the timber. They found that a better conversion resulted in peeling certain logs into veneer rather than sawing them into lumber.

After further investigation and planning, a veneer plant was constructed and put into operation in 1956. With the addition of the veneer plant to the plastic wood and hardboard divisions of the sawmill, a completely integrated operation was realized. GonL are the days of the waste pit and burner, and in their place are the reserve fuel storage and pulp chip supply.

The overall operation of the Stimson Lumber Company-Forest Fiber products operating divisions now utilizes l0O% oI the tree's wood and lumber. The Forest Grove operation employs some 350 people with an annual payroll near $2 million.

_-The refining and final-stage processes in all future units to the Miller Lumber Co. will probably be located in the immediate vicinity of the proposed mill near Crescent City, Calif.

TellThem You Sow lt Advertised in The Colifornio Lumber Merchsnt

!"-P".TI oficiols suruey port of the old-growth Humboldrfpe Redwood owned by the Reilim Redwood Co' Rellim-will be chief supplier of timber to the Miller Lumber Go. sownill neoi Crescent City, Calif. The mlll wlll bo geored to o tustoin.d-yield cuttlng progrom by the Redwood Coipony. Reseqrch ir under woy for productr other thqn building moteriols uriltrlng the residue from the sowmili.

A Scholarship at the University of California School of Forestry, is established in the name of our Customefs. 'We are grateful for your Cooperation which makes this Gift possible.

They've Been Shipping a Lot of Plywood!

There was cause for a special celebration recently at the W'illamette Valley Lumber Company plant at Dallas, Ore. It was the occasion of the shipping oI the lr/+ billionth {oot of Teco-Tested plywood by Willamette and four other associated plants in less than a four-year period.

One and one-quarter billion feet of plywood, figured on a 3/g-inch basis, is a lot of plywood any way you figure it. If the panels were laid end to end, it would be a continuous strip of more than 60,000 miles. This would make quite a wooden walk into outer space, if scientists could find some way to support it.

Other plants which help turn out this large production of Teco-Tested plywood are the S-illamette National Lumber Company, also of Dallas; Western Veneer & Plywood Company, Albany, Ore., and Santiam Lumber Company, with plants at Sweet Home and Lebanon, Ore.

The five plants are producing about 600 cars of Teco-Tested plywood monthly, or an average of 30 a day.

Four years ago this fall, the "TecoTested" quality control process was inaugurated. At that time this group of plywood mills felt the need for a day-to-day inplant grading and testing service by an independent organization. Timber Engineering Company, W'ashington, D.C., performs testing procedures in accordance with FHA to assure compliance with its standards. Teco technicians are stationed at each plant.

The technicians are employees of Teco

and are occasionally shifted from plant to plant. The manufacturer also knows that tests are being made continually at his plant.

Since the inauguration of the program, Teco has established a regional laboratory

at Corvallis, Ore., and other West Coast softwood plywood plants have joined in the program. The coveted Teco grade stamp, earned only after passing rigid inspection, now appears annually on upwards to l0 million feet of plywood. I

Willomelle Volley Lumber Compony of Dollos, Oregon, took speciol notice the olher doy of fhe I % billionth fool of Teto-Tested plywood which was shipped by il ond four other ossociqted plonts. The rigid Teco-Tesling quolily control progrom will only be four yeors old this fqll. Stonding i: the cqr is Henry Dyck, cor blocker, ond on the ground is Jock Neufeld, tolly mon, bofh of Dqllos,

l 13 Years 0n California Street

September Construction Conlrqcls Totoled $3,273,120,000

St'ptemlrcr t'ontracts for lrrture constmction in the United Staks werer tht. highest Ior an,v Septemlit:r on record, but on a seasonallv adjusted hasis the figrrre-" declined -qomt:wltat from August.1962. at'r'oldirrg to tht' t:ountrl'; ieading corrstrut'liotr Irt:ws atrtl ntarketing .1rt'r'iltlisls ( ()ml)tn\'.

tr'. \\-. l)odgt' Corporation reporteti thc Stltcmlrer volumc of contlacls totaled $3.27:',.120"000, an jncrcast-- of 9 per ccnt compared to thc likc 1961 month. Horvr:ver, the Dodgc Index o{ (lon-*trLrr'tion Contacts. 'uhit:h makes aliowance for the normal seasonal patteln o[ construction. fe]l {ronr l 18 in Atrgust to llil in Seuternlrer.

Dr'. Gordon \\r. \It Kinler'. Dodge r ice presidt:nt and chief econo' mi-st. commenting on the Scptember figures declared, "It's heartening to notc that increases over September 1961 were registered in all three major construltion categories. namely non-residential, r.sidenliaI arr,l lr,'ar t engineering.

"The boom in apartment colrtracts continued through September rvith contract-s amounting to $1150,0130,000" a surprising 56 per cent irrcrease comparcd to Septemirer 19(11.

"Other ttreas of stlengih r\('re ('omrnercial btrilding at $3(i1.209.(XX). ul) on(' per r:ertt; streets antl highrvays at $ll'10,1:J6.000. up l0 lier tent: electric light and I)ower sysl('ms at $5 l.f]-1.7.000. up 'l I per cerrt: an<l u'atcr supply systems at $ilil-:196.000, up l3 I)('r ('ent."

The dollar volumc of rcsidential ('oniracts in Sr,:pt.t'mlrer amounted to $1.519. l;12,000. up l0 pcr cent ccimpared to the likt: month oI a 1.ear ago. Althorrglt corttrat:ts Iot apartrncnts were altcad sulrstantially, as noted above. onc- and two-Iamily houses declined rl Per t'enl.

Non-re,qidential contracts in September btaled $1,018,687,000. up i3 per cent. In addition to gains in commercial and manufacturing huilding. contracts {or hospitals and institutional building-. at $89,6i17,000 registered an increase of 26 per cent. Although contracts for educational and science buildings gained less than one per cent, they totaled a healthy $240,859,000.

September engineering construction Lontracts, made up of public works and utilities. amounted to $735,301.000, a substantial 16 per cent increase.

This category o{ construction, which is expected to provide most of the gain in the year ahead, is already gathering momentum.

November 1962 Red Book Off the Press

The November 1962 issue o{ the LTIMBERMEN'S RED BOOK is just off the press. It i-q the l62nd is,.ue of the famous credit and sales guide.

Since 1876. the Rl.ll IJOOK has been the print'ipal source of credit information for the lumber, woodworking and allied indus' tries of the United States. It lists-and evaluates-the manufac' turers. wholesalers, retailer-s and quantity users of lumber and wood products of all kinds. The listings include credit ratings, business classifications, addresses and other facts of value to buyers and sellers alike.

The RED BOOK is published semi-annually and is kept up to date by supplemer.rts that go out every Tuesday and Friday throughout the year. These Twice-A-Week Supplements r:ontain hundreds of last-minute items of r:redit and sales information. They provide a unique service that is available nowhere else.

The RED BOOK agency also compiles detailed analytical credit reports. and conducts a collection service for the handling of com' mercial claims.

The RED BOOK is published by the Lumbermen's Credit Association Inc. Its headquarters are located at 608 South Dearborn Street. Chicago 5, Illinois, and an Eastern Branch is maintained at 99 Wall Street, New York 5, New York. lnquiries to either office will receive prompt attention.

Burning Chqrqcteristics of Cross Piles of Wood

.summary: The burning ol cross pilcs ol uood. ot the National Bureanr ol Snnd'ards is one ol the initial, steps in an ouerall inaestigation of the use ol rnod'els to stud,y the d,eaelopm,ent and, growth ol fires in buildings. Su,ch expeimen'Is are intend,ed to increase the und,erstand,ing, ol the mechanism inud,ueil in the spread, ol fires anil should, grearl'y redace the number ol more expensiae full'rcale tests required.

Lack of basic knowledge regarding growth and propagation of fires in building structures has hampered efiorts to evaluate the true degree of hazard represented by flammable interior finish materials. As part of a long range r'gsearch program intended to provide technical information on fire growth phenomenao the National Bureau of Standards has recently completed preliminary experiments involving the controlled burning of simple, symmetrical cross piles or "cribs" of wood of varying sizes. Daniel Gross, of the NBS staff, has conducted such experiments to study the effect of the model parameters involved in fire propagation.V Thus far, the work indicates the possibility that siinple models may eventually be useful in analyzing fires in enclosed rooms and buildings.

A recent study by the Committee on Fire Research of the National Academy of Sci- ' enees --- National Research 'Council, has spurred research in fire investigation. Funds made available to NBS for fire re-

search will be used for both theoretical and experimental investigations of ignition, combustion, and fire growth phenomena, and the detection, inhibition and extin' guishment of fires.

,YIATERIATS STUDIED

Douglas fir, a common building mate' rial, was used tnost extensively in the cross pile tests. Limited use was also made of balsa, mahogany, and ash to determine the effects of density and thermal properties on maximu.m rates of burning. Sticks of square cross section varying from 0.16 to 9.15 centimeters were used. The length of the stick in each case was l0 times its width. Sticks of the same size were stacked in layers with cticks in adjacent layers at right angles. Ten layeri were used to make a cubical stack. The number of sticks in each layers of a particular test crib was constant; however the' number of stieks per layer was changed with each test in order to examine the efiect of porosity.

The cribs were ignited by burning eithernormal heptane or alcohol in a square pan beneath the fuel pile. AII tests were con. ductcd within a high-ceilinged closed roorn to minimize the effects of wind and draft. The crib weights were recorded before, during, and after burning. Measurements were also made of flame height, temperatures, and radiant intensity.

RESUlTS

Data gathered from the series of experiments showed a definite sequence of buining: (a) The ignition stage, characterized by a gradually :ncreasing weight loss per unit time, (b) the active combustion stage, corresponding to a maximum'and relatively constant rate of weight loss, and (c) the decay stage resulting in the collapse of the pile and the exhaustion of burning, Information from the series of cross pile experiments can be considered in terms of the maximum r6te of weieht loss andporosity factor. The rate with which a firg

(Continued on Page 74)

The Wonders of Wood (Continu,ed, lrom Page 4)

We have a total of 6l products with hundreds of uses.

Paper was first made by the Chinese in 105 AD. The first paper mill in this country was established near Philadelphia in 1690. Today 700 paper and pulp mills in the U.S. are producing nearly one-half of the world's paper and pulp.

In 1960 the paper consumption of every man" woman and child in the U.S. was 431 pounds each. It is interesting to look at paper consumption of other countries in the world (1960 figures):

Canada-28O lbs. per capita.

Sweden-265 lbs. per capita.

United Kingdom-236 lbs. per capita.

Denmark-I98 lbs. per capita.

Switzerland-I95 lbs. per capita.

Norway-l8O lbs. per capita.

New Zealand-176 lbs. per capita.

And Russia is 36th, with 33 lbs. per capita.

It is said that there are over 5,000 products made from wood. In thinking about that in preparing these notes, I

.€lsrted to list some of the products I live with everv dav that are made of wood:

1. T'uffiex mattress pad; 2. morning paper; 3. milk carton; 4. "gg carton; 5. maple syrup; 6. the house I live in is rcO% wood; 7. and is insulated with balsam-wood; 8. and is acoustically treated with Nu-Wood Ceiling tile; 9. hardboard; 10. particle board; ll. plywood; 12. wood windows; 13. linoleum; 14. rayon; 15. photo film; 16. cellulose sponge which I use to wash my car.

17. These drug items my druggist carries in stock: tannic acid, eucalyptus oil, camphoro acacia gum, tincture of benzoin, cedarwood oil, and Creomulsion, a cough medicine made out of "active ingredients" of beechwood creosote, cascara, ipecac, menthol, white pine and wild cherry.

'We have looked behind four billboards that too many people notice on the highways-the billboard of short supply, the billboard of high price, the billboard of

poor quality and the billboard of decreasing use of wood products. A summary of what I have said, and of some things time does not permit me to say, is well worded by Robert W. Olin, a wood technologist with Potlatch Forest Inc., in Lewiston, Idaho. Under the heading of a paper, ooWood Is Good", Olin says,

"If wood were discovered today, it would startle the world. Mankind has lived with this odiscovery' so long that it is too often taken for granted.

"This new material is available in vast quantities.

"The supply renews itself so the product will always be available.

o'It is strongly competitive in cost.

"It will not shatter when struck. Its resilience permits it to absorb shocks that would rupture or break other materials.

"It has fine natural insulating qualities.

o'It can be produced in large sizes. It can be readily worked into items of exceptional delicacy. It stands up ruggedly under abuse.

'oWhen properly used it will last indefinitely. Left in its natural state, it ofiers an infinite variety of beautiful patterns.

tPainted, it presents a smooth, attractive, enduring surface.

'olt responds to manipulation with the simplest of tools and may be employed repeatedly.

"It is relatively light in weight, yet possessed of great strength.

"There is a reason why wood has remained a primary construction material for thousands of years. The reason is simply that no competitive material has all the advantages of wood,

"A great many things are happening to wood, and the end is not yet in sight.

IAAN'S BEST FRIEND

Wood is man's best friend, Let us consider a few of the countless instances wherein man has been inextricably related to wood.

The Colonies' first exports to England were wood-Our first president lived in a

wooden house-Lincoln's log cabin was made of white oak- Lincoln split black walnut into rails-The wheels that carried settlers to the West had oak spokes and hickory rims. The English Navy sailed to some of its greatest victories in the lSth Century in ships with masts and yards of New England white pine.

A tree has the power of reproduction and the power to repair injuries and go on with a stout heart. It can overcome obstacles, split rocks apart, travel far in thirsty search for water, It can adjust to circumstances. It can endure with an immortality all its own.

Wooden piles under the streets of Venice have been found intact after 1.000 vears. White cedar in the swamps of eastern Virginia has laid buried an estimated 3,000 years-yet is being dug up today and sawed into boards that may last another l,(X)0 years.

Each tree is an individual; no two are alike, nor two boards from the same tree. Each piece of wood with its grain and rings is as difierent as your finger prints are from those of anyone else in the world. Wood reminds us, in its pliancy and resilience, of human flesh and, yes, evm human spirit.

Say if you like, wood has no thoughts and no tongue to speak them. But let him who says this, look into his own heart and produce for us a thought that will warm the hearth of a friend. or endure 1.000 years.

Let me conclude simply by giving you Joyce Kilmer's famous poem, "Trees."

"I think that I shall never see

A poem lovely as a tree,

A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast;

A tree that looks at God all day

And lifts her leafy arms to pray;

A tree that may in summer wear

A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree."

Weyerhoeuser Estoblishes Automoted Ordering System

The first one-step automatic order transmission system in the lumber industry was presented to retail lumber dealers by Weyerhaeuser Company at the ninth annual convention of NRLDA in Chicago Ocr.20-23.

Purpose of the system: to cut to 24 hours the time to transmit to the producing mill, a dealer's order {or lumber. plywood and other wood products of the firm. The speed-up means faster service to dealers; important, too, the automation assures greater accuracy since rewriting of orders is eliminated.

And the system also permits fast message communication between area sales offices across the nation, Tacoma, Wash. headquarters, and producing mills for speedy handling of inquiries.

Now in {ull operation, the circuit uses 15'500 miles of leased wires, a complex of sending and receiving equipment at Tacoma headquarters, 50 teletype machines and 28 Flexowriter machines' It also consum,es thousands o{ feet of punched paper tape a day for electronic transmission and automatic duplication of orders in various offices for order control and shipment scheduling.

All of the 27 Weyerhaeuser area sales offices, the wood products manufacturing plants, and the Tacoma communications center are connected by the system.

Though based upon the now-familiar teletype communications method, the new fast-and-sure automated ordering system incorporates a major refinement. An electronic Flexowriter makes possible (t) transmission of the order in final form, (2) printing of multiple copies on actual order forms, and (3) the cutting of duplicate tapes for re-transmission to achieve maximum efficiency of the circuits.

Then, too, the transmission rate has been upped to 100 words a minute, more than 50/o iaster than by older methods.

Deolers See Aulomolion. Leslie G. Everitt (center| of Fort Collins, Colo., presi' dent-elect of NR[DA, qnd Edword C. Doherly lrightf of Roslindole, lVloss., presidenl of Northeoslern ossociotion, were omong first deoters lo see the Chicogo denonstrdlion of fhe new Weyerhoeuser order communicolions syslem. John P. Rycn {lefrt, Weyerhoeuser region monoger ot Chicogo holds typicol order. Although o bottery of equipmenl wos included in the NRIDA exhibit ond qn operolor is seen ol exlreme lefl, lhe bockground octuolly is n big photo of lhe Tocomo. Wosh., system conlrol cenfer.

Many Northwest timber-owners and foresters have yet failed to recognize the emergence of red alder from the status of a o'weed tree" to that of a recognized and valuable commercial species. Those who handle their timberlands for luture use, rather than {or the past, are quite generally interested in retaining this multi-purpose species.

,TriFd, ffiuuNnx

FAR WEST FIR SALES COMPANY

For added structural strength, all Jones panels have Douglas fir cores and backs. As members of The Hardwood Plywood Institute every panel carries the seal of this rigid testing and inspection agency.

WHY

Did you know thot even q mon who is drowing unemployment insurqnce is o prospect for our promolion line of preftnished Hordwood Woll Poneling?

Toke odvontoge of our merchondising know-how ond lei us show you how to increose your soles. Our men hqve been froined in this ffeld qnd they ore qvoiloble to you.

Here is the most complele line of promotion ponels ovoiloble in the Hordwood Plyrood lndustry.

Genulnc Birch Ncturul Colonlal Antlquo Chorcool ChcrrYlon6."t' "' :"

Jones Veneer & Plywood Co. is America's largest manufacturer of prefinished wall paneling. Be cause of modern and mass production techniques, home owneni everywhere, regardless .of Income can now enJoy the luxury and custom quality of genuine harG - wood wall fdteling.

PERSONALS

Popular Medford Corporation sales manager, Ed Nave, is back on the job half days and looking right fit after a recent overhaul. Welcome back, Ed!

Jeny and Mrs. Bonnington returned home Iast month after spendin6i two and one half months in Europe visiting all the free vorld countries. Their return trip, however, managed to be somewhat of a spine chiller as they were in Washington D.C. the day ,of the Big Showdown over Castroville.

Durable Rolf Stolesen attended the Southern Sash & Door Jobbers Assn. anni in New Orleans and called on customers in the area.

Among the thousands engaged in the annual quest for quackers, Loop Lumber,s Bill Chatham, and Buckley Door's Tloody Yeates have been logging their fair amount of "blind" time.

Ben Ward, head of Ward & Knapp, announced the association of H. W. "Ilank,' Aldrich with the firm last month. An Oregonian and former head of Aldrich Lumber Co. at Eugene, Hank has more recently been buying and selling for Oakland wholesaleman Jim Ifendrick.

Popular Santa Rosan Pete Sharp, a sales exec with California Redwood Sales, is reported on the mend after a bout in the hospital in October.

Bob Reid, head of Ziel & Company's import lumber division, spent the month of October calling on suppliers in Canada, fol-

FIREHAI.I.'.{I#

lowed by a sales swing through most of the u.s.

Frank Morrisette, salesmanager of Dant Forest Products in Menlo Park, took a late October week for customer relations in the South, deep south that is.

Hans Rainer, head of East Asiatic's import lumber and plywood department, returned to San Francisco the first of November after completing an extensive tour of lumber and plywood installations in the Philippines, Formosa, Korea and Japan.

Al Hickinbotham recently replaced Ronald Roessell at the J. W. Copeland branch at Blaine,, Washington.

Clarke Williams has replaced "Slats" Nelson as manager of Basin Building Materials, 4784 South 6th St., Klamath Falls, Oregon. Slats is norv with Swan Lake Moulding Co. at Klamath Falls.

T. Moriaka wound up a Coast to Coast trip through the U.S. by attending the monthly luncheon of the Imported Hardwood Plywood Assn. at the Commercial Club in San Francisco on November 7. Moriaka was recently transferred from the Mitsubishi office in San Francisco to headquarters in Japan.

Gilbert Wells, formerly with J. W. Copeland Yards at Portland, recently joined Lakeside Lumber Co, at Oswego, Oregon, according to manager Ernie Jacobsen.

J. W. Copeland Yards of Nevada recently announced the appointment of Bill Lovelady as manager of the company's Lovelock, Nevada, operation. Okeh, go ahead, but we bet Bill's heard everything you're going to do with that Lovelady-Lovelock business. BilI replaces Jim Cirac who is now with Pitt Mill & Elevator Co.

John Weiser, formerly with Big Pine Lumber Co. at Medford, recently joined Loviness Industries at Medford, Oregon. Now if that had just been BiIl Lovelady, and Locklock instead of Medford

Bill Boardman. Miller Lumber Co., Madras, Oregon, and his boy both bagged 4-point bucks on a recent outing in the atea.

Mrs. Holdbrook announces the opening of brand new Holdbrook Lumber Co. store and warehouse at Scappoose, Oreg'on, on the yard's old site.

Art and Ivalee Evans, Plywood distributors from San Mateo, spent a 10-day holiday visiting friends and relatives in Phoenix, Arizona, last month. Tilly was aboard ship, too.

Pheasant hunter Sterling Wolfe bagged the limit opening day when he flew to Sacramento to hunt with John Giejsbeek' Corning yard operator, and Ted lfate, Bank of America executive, Hollpvood.

Harry White, prominent Long Beach wholesale lumber distributor, on an extended business trip to Seattle and Vancouver, B.C., during the first week of December. While in the Pacific Northwest he also attended the Shingle and Shake convention.

W. E. (Bill) Upton, IBMC executive, Torrance, on a Florida vacation with wife Hazel. The Upton couple is expected to return to California later this fall.

Jim Linderman, Long Beach *'holesale distlibutor, pi'esently pr.eparing for. his annual safari to Texas and Ol<lahoma during the holiday season.

Iid Ileynolds, folmelly managef of Hammond Lumber Company, Alcadia, has been named managel of the W. B. Jones Lumbel Company, Los Angeles. Ed is lrell knorvn thtoughout the iumber fr.aternity.

f)oc Cook, olvnel D. O. Cook u.holesale lumber distributors and importels, has tnoved his offices to 7117 East F irestotre Blvd., D<xvney, Califor.nia. Doc has been identifiecl in rvholesale sales ir"r the southland fol more than tu.o decades.

Al Weitz, proglessive young lumber.man, has openecl offices for' his Shasta-National Lnmbel Company at 6815 Cr.enshaw Blvd., Los Angeles. Al has been coveling the rvholesale beat fol the past several yeals calling on dealers and industrials jn the Southern California alea.

Horace Wolfe, Los Angeles wholesale lumber executive, spent the last of November calling on accounts and friends in Baltimore, Cleveland, New Philadelphia and the deep south.

Sid Smith, pioneer San Diego retailer, lecuperating from major surgery in the border city.

Ken Conway, Georgia-Pacific lurnber divisicn sales, Los Angeles, back on the job foilowing deer hunting safari to Utah. He made the "bag"-5o he says.

John Osgood, president of the Imported Hardwood Plywood Assn., welcomed two more new Associate Members into IHPA's growing roster of supporters. The two new members are: Baser & Co., 440 North LaBrea Ave., Los Angeles; and the Port of San Diego, Marine Terminals Division, San Diego, California.

Tom Glenn, former sales manager of Gordon-MacBeath Hardwood Co., was recently named manager of the firm's Sacramento warehouse operation.

The Credit Corner

By Wltthil E. TOCKE

Williorr E. Lockc hos taught hundtcds of indcpcndcntly owned ftrms, including mony building supply concerns, how lo nerchondise ond "sell" crcdit. A "pockoge plon thot workr," Bill's progrom ofers the independenl businessmon lhe somc odvonloges usuolly confined lo chqin orgonizolion3 where such crcdil supervision ir o porl of monogemenl. For further detoils, wrilc direct lo Williom E. tocke, 3401 Bolboo Slreef, Son Froncisco 21, Colifornio.

Spsxsn'x Grwtingx

CATIFORNIA IUTIIER MENCHANT

An early protot)?e of our modern credit was England's pawnbrokers who loaned money on valuables left with them in trust. An ancient version o{ our present day lenders. I'm sure that those early day lend' ers never realized that credit would blossom out into what we accept today as a basic part of Americas' economy. Credit has come a long way.

In that age when credit was still young, certain more daring retailers took up the practice of selling merchandise on a "buy now and pay later" basis. They too re' quired security in many forms and penalties for not paying were severe. The decision to penalize dead-beats in those days may be the origin of our present day laws that are not as severe but give todays creditors some privilege to collect through the courts.

Although history proves otherwise, it is believed by many merchants that credit is a twentieth century development and the time for experimentation is past if adequate control of receivables is to be maintained. They stop right there. Far too many retailers fail to recognize that credit merchaadlsing is e profession-an exact science-as practiced by the skilled credit man or woman. In my opinion, there are far nrore consumers who are ttcredit-wise" than-by comparison-there are retailers "credit sales wise."

To substantiate my opinion, original computation of unsecured receivables in 5 building supply outlets I have assisted in recent months showed over $71&936'00 on the books. Nearly a million dollars. Further analysis revealed $401,851.00 delin' quentover 56/o of their receivable investment overdue.

...There's a plywood for your evefl job:

R00Fll{G; Exterior Douglas Fir

SlDll{G; Plysawn, Texture l-11, Masonite

INTERI0R; Plywall, Prefinished Paneling and Laminex Doors with Mouldings to match EXOTIC lilP0RTS; Suited for cabinets, furniture and wall panels ln addition to these plywoods DWP stocks quality HARDWOODS such as domestic Walnut, Ash, Birch and Maple. Also IMP0RTED Philippine Mahogany, Birch and Sen in all standard sizes. Look to DWP for all your plywood or hardwood requirements.

Davidson-Western Plywood Company

3136 East Washington Boulevard, Los Angeles 23, California

PHONE: A1{ 3-6931 or Zenith 6931

I installed a systematic plan of credit management in all 5, presented to the owners a professional analysis of the reason for such a situation, and all 5 are available for recommendation. We traded overdue receivables for money in the bank.

Evqns Products Boord Elects E. S. Evons, Jr., Choirmqn;

Monford A. Orlofi Becomes President

Edward S. Evans, Jr., 56, was elected chairman of the board and Monford A. Orlofr, 48, president of Evans Products Company, Plymouth, Michigan. The changes wene announced by E. S. Evans, Jr.

Mr. Evans was president of the company prior to his election to chairman, having held such office since 1945. Mr. Orlofr was vice president in charge of the Building Materials Division before his election as president. Prior to the merger of Evans Products Company and Aberdeen Plywood and Veneers, Inc., Mr. Orlofr was president of the latter eompany.

Evans Products Company is a diversified company being one of the largestintegtated companies in the plywood manufacturing and building materials distribution fields. It is also a major manufacturer of railroad damage prevention equiPment.

The dictionary gives us many difinitions r:for the word credit-the word stems from

the Latin cretlitum 'oa loan," and crederemeaning o'trust."

Burning Chqrqcteristics

(Continueil lrom Page 65) burns in a cross pile is decreased if the pile is too dense, that is if the numof sticks per layer is too great. Similarly, the rate 'vith which the fire burns will be inhibited if the cross pile is too .sparse, Between these two regions a fire in a cross pile will burn with a maximum i_ate of weight loss. It was found that all the data could be correlated in terms of a tcaled rate of burning and a porosity fac. tor. The scaled rate of burning was taken

ias the product of the maximum rate of lweight loss (on a p_ercent basis) and the i.sti"k *idth size raised to the 1.6 power. More basic information is required on

the growth of fires in model enclosures. Using cross pil-"s to represent the combusload, the effect of vari,ous parem€tErs the rate and character of burning rvithin model enclosures may be investigated. r,/For further technical details see Experiments on the burning of cross piles of wmd, by D, Gross. l. Research NBS 66C2 (Eng. and Inst.),99 (April-J-une 1962),

Celotex Publishes Drywoll Pqrtition Systems Cotolog

A catalog of Celo-Rok drywall partition systems has beerr released by The Celotex Corporation for use by architects, drywall contractors, builders, and building materials

dealers, Included are plans and specifications for three of the most popular systems used for nonload bearing interior partitions: semi-hollow gypsum stud drywall partitionsi solid gypsum core drywall partitions; and gypsum wallboard-steel study drywall partitions.

The fully illustrated publication contains complete information for assembly of partitions, including descriptions of the systems, materials required, framing installation, application of wall board, adhesive application, and finishing. To obtain a copy' write to The Celotex Corporation, 120 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.

SIDING FILM AVAIIABIE

"The ABC's of Siding," a color soundslide film with 45 rpm recorded commentary, is available to lumber dealers for showing to home builders, according to Masonite Corporation. fire seven-minute fflm, covering Acceptance, Beauty and Cost of Masonite Sidings, may be booked through the company's building products salesmen or the sales promotion department, 29 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 6. Ill.

A LONE WOLF But What an Operator

And so are we. We don't want any one manufacturer forcing us to push his line. We operate alone because we like the freedom to handle many lines . . . any line that allows you to do the best job. We're awfully crafty about our buying, but this care in selecting is your assurance of quality . of freedom o{ choice in your buying. Naturally our 45 years in business means we get together often with Southern California's top suppliers and most reliable mill sources. We've made a lot of friends in the industry. But we can't be pushed around by powerful manufacturers. We operate alone, and we operate best that way for you. So track us down and take your pick of any of the top brands.

FAST SERVICE ON:

The best in soltwooil and, hardw6od, Plyutooils Formica . lllonkeywooil Plyzaooil and Masonite Brand, Harduood,.

Mnunnn oF TrrE Narron,rr, Pr,ywooo

lnland lumher Company

Rialto, Galifornia

'Gooper-Widmon Limited ond

;'Timber Soles Merge Inlerests

l:: Stervart A. Cooper, Chairman, and Charles R. Widman, President of Cooper-Widman Limited, together with Harvey A. NIc, Diarmid, President of Timber Sales and Distributors Limited are i.pleased to announce the merger of their two forest products 'marketing companies efiective December I, 1962.

Cooper-Widman Limited is Canada's largest carload lumber ,. wholesaler with sales offices in all major cities of the country and filgp.rican offices in Chicago and New York. An extensive business ileo. done in world export markels.

r: Timber Sales and Distributors closely parallels Cooper-Widman I in organization and function. Mr. McDiarmid is well known as a past president of the Interior Lurnber Manufacturers Association and has been active in many community and industry endeavors

rn rocent years.

The merger of these two firms lras been conceived to eliminare costly duplication and overlapping of facilities and services, in addition to strengthening each other in areas of mutual interest' The merged company will continue to operate under the name of Cooper-Widman Limited a.nd combined sales will exceed twenty million dollars ($20,000,000). The positions of Mr. Widman and Mr. Cooper will remain unchanged; Mr. McDiarmid will serve as Vice-President and Director. One innovation of the merged companv will be the setting np of a special Mill and Timber Managemont Department under the direction of Mr. McDiarmid designed to offer specialized consultant services to producers.

The Management of the merged company is convinced that by combining their resources and talents, they will be able to ofier greatly improved services to producer and consumer alike in the increasingly competitive field of forest products marketing.

"JLu Jnr/nr'o ou11r/iernnrn, Lio "o*pntitor"

The Srufi Thql Trends Are Mode Of

One of the most significant qualities of the Red Cedar shingle is its adaptability to new trends in residential design. Thisperhaps more than any other thing-has assured the shingle of continuing popularity.

From stylish mountain cabins to the rambling homes of the Pacific Southwest; from traditional and stately Midwest architecture to the wild and yacky spiraling Vacation, Village of San Diego, California, the Red Cedar shingle has proved itself versatile and increasingly in demand.

If you look carefully around you, there are new trends and trends that are not so new at all. The shingle sidewall, long a traditional favorite in New fingland, is finding its way into Cali fornia architectuie. In the Facific Northwest, high pitched roofs are once again in vogue, cornpeting with low, flat roofed homes that sprang up so swi{tly in the 1950's

, In the midst of this, the Red Cedar shingle and grooved sidewall shake continue to capture the fancy of architects, builders and homeowners. There ape good.Feasons: firpt, the cedar shingle is a natural product, cut from the light, strong Red Cedar log. It has the rugged textures and cleair lines that appeal to the aesthetic sense. Beyond beauty, there is dirrability. Red Cedar shingle

roofs will last the lifetime of a house in many areas of the country, most of them maintenance free. A third quality is resistance tqi,r the elements of nature, which goes hand in hand with a earned repuation as "nature's best insulator."

Versatility, beauty, durability, rugged any trend is made of.

ls the stuff that

Weyerhaeuser Company, a member of Nort II..dl"oq'dl Association, makes a new and interesting i$rom red aldet'.. 6y tn" tuplddti at its Snoqualmie Falls Branch. Alder is de-fi process, baled, dried, and shipped to plants whftfi extract fruit juices. This mechanical pulp is added to the crS$ed fruit, acts as a straining medium, without altering fruifjflavors. It alsd minimizes the adherence of fruit pulp to straining{<i$ntainers. :q

An average home contains 10,000 board feet some 2,000 separate pieces ranging fr"rm sturdy lurnber sfir joists to the finest western red cedar siding and lumber.

Saw textured or nicks and bumps. cities are western

not shor,tl le in mosf l#ii$r cdist hemlock

rp-a-1q1, si{Lng is tough and ll tgyeh:Ydwn sidings ave +.'2 o'Douglas fir.'

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Lula Banks Overcast, 80, widow of James Harry Overcast, former lumberman and mother of James B. Overcast, General Manager of Strable Lumber Company in Oakland, Calif., died October 28th.

Mrs. Overcast is survived bY three daughters: Thelma Overcast, Mrs. Naurene Casella, Mrs. Lola Schaefer and four grandchildren, all of whom are residents of the Bay Area.

John J. Chalmers, chairman of the board, Lord & Bushnell Lumber Co., Chicago, died at the age of 77.

John Chalmers began his 54 year career in the lumber business on June 6, 1906 at Lord & Bushnell. After serving many years as president, he became chairman of the board two years ago.

The company has been prominent in lumber trade affairs since its beginning.

Mr, Chalmers ser-ved on the Board of Directors of the Lumber Trade Association of Greater Chicago from 1939 to 1950. He worked on many committees of the Association and was active in legislative matters.

Frank E. Doll, 63, died October 26 after a brief illness.

Mr. Doll was employed by Western Pine Supply Co, of Emeryville, and over a period of 15 years with the firm had earned a host of friends in the retail and wholesale lumber business throughout the Greater Bay area.

A native of Nevada City, Mr. Doll was raised in northern California and served as a sergeant in the Army during the First World War. Following his discharge, Doll joined Eureka Mill & Lumber Co. in Oakland. After several years with that firm,

BOLI DEN SALT bv

McGORMICI( & BAXTER

Lumber Dressure-treated with Boliden Salt costs only a little more than untreated lumber, yet will last many times longer, even under the severest conditions. lmpervious to wood borers, rot damage and fungus attack, Boliden Salt Treated lumber by McCormick & Baxter is perfect for mudsills, posts, joists, framing members, patios, porches and fences.

C omplet e T imb er Pre-F

abricating F acilities

he went with the old Oakland Lumber Co. During World War II, Doll aided the war effort in the shipyards, joining Western Pine Supply as a stacker driver in 194?.

A widower, Mr. Doll leaves a daughter, Mrs. Maryln Lesur of San Leandro, two brothers, a sister and three grandchildren.

Higher Eornings Reported

Crown Zellerbach Corporation's earnings and sales during the third quarter were 7 per cent higher than the same period a year ago. Third quarter earnings were $10,658,000, and sales reached a new high of $153,596,000.

Sales during the first nine months of 1962 attained a new record of 9438,881,000, an increase of 5 percent over the first three quarters of 1961.

The company's earnings of $28,698,000 for the nine-month period were 2 per cent above those of the same period last year. Net income was $1.83 per share, compared with $1.79 per share a year ago, adjusted for the 10 per cent stock dividend declared in November, 1961.

The company reported that sales increases in several paper and packaging lines accounted for the increase in volume, and that with a continuation of nresent business levels is expected a good foulth quarf,er.

Paper and paperboard production of 1,345,181 tons was down slightly under 1 per cent from the first nine months of 1961. Lumber production of 218,193,000 board feet and plywood production of 135,238,000 square feet were both up 5 per cent over the same neriod of 1961.

Luminous Ceilings "Beller Thon Doylight" Offered in Pre-Pqckoged Kits

Luminous ceilings, giving illumination termed "better than daylight," are now available in easily installed, custom-packaged kits from Artcrest Products Co., Inc., 255 W. 79th Street, Chicago 20, Illinois.

Designed for both new buildings and remodeling, the kits contain everything necessary for a complete wall-to-wall suspended ceiling installation. Odd dimensions. offsets and L's are no problem. Each kit includes customer layout plan for the dimensions which have been specified, so that there is Iittle or no waste.

A rvide selection of border panels and grids is offered. Border panels may be acoustical units or white styrene foam. Luminous light panels in the Artcrest kits are transluscenteither plain, smooth frost-white plastic or decorative laminates. Grids are gold, silver or white-enameled anodized aluminum.

Accessories to meet special requirements include leveling brackets for spans over 8-ft., and special side-mounted fluorescent fixures, which permit dropping ceilings as little as 7-in.

Artcrest luminous ceilings are designed for stores, office, industrial plants and institutional facilities, as well as for residential use. For Iarge areas, luminuos portions of the ceiling, called light islands, are most practical. For smaller rooms, the entire ceiling can be luminous.

A handy "ceiling planning flIe," including pictures of varied installations around the country, price information, and ceiling layout sheei, is available upon request from Arl;crest.

long lasting and trouble free when PRESSURE -TREATED with

JJ"/zJ,,/ JiJi,flLl

tETT ERS

In Appreciotion

OIe May

California Lumber Merchant

Dear Fellow-Committeeman:

I wish to express my personal thanks to you for your support during the third annual observance of National Forest Products Week. The task of being General Chairman of this observance was eased by being able to work with such an outstanding committee.

Sincerely yours,

D. C, "Dee" Essley, General Chairman Los Angeles Committee National Forest Products Week

Liked Arficle

Cal-Mex LumberCo.

3770 Pork Blvd.

Son Diego 3, Colif.

Phone: 296-0123

.

Ole May, Manager California Lumber Merchant

Dear Mr. May:

Will you kindly send us ten tear sheets of Page 2 in the November 7, 1962 issue of The California Lumber Merchant? (story of the Timm-Wenholz re- tail operation).

We will gladly pay for any cost of material and handling.

Very truly yours,

' Alvin Wenholz, Parrner Timm-Wenholz Lumber Co. Artesia. Calif.

' New Poslures

Ole May

Califorrria Lumber Merchant

Dear Ole:

Will jo0 kindly change the mailing address for my Merchant to my new address? Gotta have the Merchant, or how would I ever be able to keep track of my lumber friendslike Bill Stuart, for instance. I'd have to address them at Little Joe's Club, if I didn't have the Merchant.

I will continue to sell hardwoods from Arizona Hardwood Inc., whenever I can, but my main sales have always been soft woods, and they do not handle that to any extent, so I found that I was devoting too much of my time to waiting on "drop-in-ers" at the plant, and not enough time outside selling my other lines, so decided to move out of the Watkins location. :

Besides, I am entirely too young to be cooped up-I need fresh air and exercise, OF ALL KINDS, if you follow me, lantern jaw.

Best regards,

Joe Tardy 302 East Pasadena Phoenix 11, Arizona

5 Carlow Company Warehouses

lo Serve All Southern Coliforniq Deqlers *

lTOg N. 8th Streer COITON, Cqlifornio TAlbor 5-0672

15221 Keswick Street

VAN NUYS, Coliforniq TRiongle 3-2936 STqte 5-5421

738 Eost 59th Streel

tOS ANGEIES, Colifornis Pleqsqnt 2-3137

68O7 McKinley Avenue

tOS ANGEIES, Cqlifomio Pleqsonl 2-3136

25I0 N. Chico Street

EL I ONTE, Colifornio Gllbert 3-7345 CUmberlond 3-3303 *

MoRGAlt D00RS for Every Use

M400 Interchangeable Panels Entrance Doors-All Types *

SE00RC0 Louvers & Hardwood Southern Aires *

FLUSII D(!|]RL

ASH_MAIIllOAI{Y _BIRCH_ MAS|)NIIE_BEECH *

FIR PIYT'O(ID_ JAPAI{ESE PTYWOOII *

NORDCO DOORS

TOUVER DOORS

3 PANEI DOORS F.3

FOUR PANEL RAISED F-44

X.8UCK FRONT DOORS

sAsH DOORS F-13

RAISE PANET IOUVER DOORS

SCREEN DOORS

FRENCH DOORS

DUTCH DOORS

FANCY FIR DOORS (ENTRANCEI

TOUVER BLINDS

AAONTEREY TYPE DOORS ..SOUTHERN AIR'' DOORS *

Estqblished | 896

WHOIESALE ONLY *

Itiember

Soulhem Cclifornic Door lnstitute

DIRECT'YIItt SHIPMENTS

Fontsr Pnooucrs

l',Stolement by Mr. leonqrd L. Frqnk President, Notionol Associofion of Home Builders On lssuonce of Executive Order on Housing

As home builders, we shall do our best to fulfill our responsibilities and duties as citizens in relation to the new Executive Order. The Government, the nation's communities and their people have similar responsibilities.

, We do not believe the blemishes of our society can be erased by Executive Order. What is required are skill, toleranci, patience, understanding and education.

- The issuance of the Order now places the burden of acceptance squarely up to the people in our communities all across the nation.

The Federal Government, too, cannot forego its responsibilities in this tremendous social problem. Its full resources must be used to lessen the impact on our nation's economy.

The President and his advisers, we feel sure, studied a recent NAHB survey sent to the W'hite House concerning the possible economic impact of an Executive Order against racial discriminaia housing.

The survey reflected the opinion of many builders throughout the country that such an Order would cause a cutback in housing

BY TRUCK or RAIL

DOUGLAS FIR REDWOOD

hshttuy Gret./;ings

To All our Fr'iends

Victor Wolf

Bryce Stokes Rochel

production, have an adverse eflect on the entire economy and, consequently, on jobs and incomes.

We fear the health of the home building industry may be sapped by the Executive Order. Any diminution oI home building's vigor, of course, will hurt other arteries of the nation's economy.

The White House apparently arrived at conclusions other than those found in the survey. For the economic and social welfare of the country, we would hope that the President's assumptions prove correct.

U. S. Plywood Comes Through On Huge Emergency Plywood Order

Ten days after the island of Guam emerged from the worst typhoon in its history, with 90 per cent of the civilian buildings on the island destroyed or rendered useless, the backlash of the storm struck the Northwest plywood industry.

It came in the form of an emergency order from the Navy in November for 2 million feet of plywood for delivery to the SS Canadian Bear in ,Oakland, necessitating assombly of the entire order within 48 hours.

According to Niedermeyer and Martin of Portland, the firm

And Best Wishes For 1963

FORSYTH HARDWOOD CO.

355 Bayshore Boulevard

San Francisco 24, California

which placed the order, United States Plywood Corporation was the only firm in the industry which could fill the bill.

Harry Ryback, manager of the company's West Coast Purchasing office in Eugene, got the order at 9 p.-. on a Saturday. Working virtually around the clock Ryback and his stafi surveyed stocks in the company's own and contract mills. Special production crews were organized at various points on Sunday. The first trucks rolled out of Oregon for Oakland dockside SunCay a{ternoon. By Monday night the balance of the order was on hand at various loading docks, and the last truckload involved reached the Oakland dockside Wednesday night.

o'It was the toughest problem in logistics we ever encountered," Ryback said, oobut we came through on time thanks to the complete cooperation of the trucking companies, our own mill managements and the contract mills who participated in the order. We never could have done it without the unique organization the company

Mhas developed over the past several years lor dovetailing market'i requirements with mill capabilities." ,i

U. S. Plywood, which is the world's largest distributor of build- 1; ing materials, markets about 14 per cent of the Northwest plywood industry's output. The company produced approximately 65 perli cent of the order with the balance coming from its regular sources 1. of outside supply. Thirty-nine truckloads from 12 mills were involved in the delivery.

According to U. S. Plywood officials, the order may largest shipment ever assembled in one 48-hour period. normal conditions the .order would have required three weeks to process.

Use of rough-sawn western red cedar siding inside the home onr one or more walls o{ the living roorn or family room provideq. remarkable new textural effects,

Georgia-Pacific Opens Model Warehouse ln East Bay Area

As the aceompanying photos show, everyj'.. one was all smiles as the stafi of Georgia,;-Pacific's East Bay warehouse group set.' tled down in their new warehouse and sales ofice at 800 Grayson Street in Berkelpy. E. L. "Rif" Rifenrath, manager of G-P's northern California warehouse group which includes an identical installation at N. Sacramento, formerly had operated out of Ieased quarters at 2109 Peralta since 1958.

G-P's newest warehouse in its huge nation-wide chain is located on a choice 97,000 sq. ft. industrial tract, just two blocks off of Ashby Avenue and right adjacent to the Eastshore Freeway which connects the north and south bay areas. The warehouse is tilt slab constructed and roof supports are laminated beams throughout. Contractor for the job was C. Norman Peterson and the architect for the iob was

Ted Moist. Warehouse area covers 25,0OC sq. ft. with an additional 10,000 sq. ft. undercover area at the rear of the buildine on the unloading dock.

In addition to a full line of GeorgiaPacific products, manager Rifenrath is currently building up a select inventory of softwoods, including redwood, and also a popular line of hardwood lumber.

Top row, leff: Some personnel with thot typicol G-P "know how" include oftce monoger Bob Shelver ond G-P hordboqrd speciolist Joe Solbor. i/liddle: Worehouse foremon Ji,m Barron lstondingf found himself burning ihe midnight oil getting his worehouse €orrectly oligned ond reody for business. Note the Johnson-Floherly "lree" rocks, used throuhout the wcrehouse. Right: Old hqnds qt ihe order desk (but q brond new, speciolly designed desk it isf qre Tom lillord qnd Jim Gillis. Note "lozy susqn" under the customer qnd order flle. lThe discerning reoder will olso note the dote of the intlepid photog's visif foo!1,

Botlom, leil: As ony fool Gon see, there ore certain "fringe" benefits to being

o Georgio-Pocific monoger! Here we obserue pretfy Judnito O'Brien toking dicfolion from monoger "Rif" in his new wolnut poneled oftces. Middle: Tolenled secrelqry Esther Gonrodson furlher enhonces the G-P woll poneling in this oftce. Eoch oftce, by the woy, is pcneled in o difterent G-P prefinished hordwood poneling, c lhowcose for your Gustomer. Right: Mconwhile, bock in ihe conforence room. lhree of G-P's numerous promolion men loke o quick breqk from their octivities Inote combinotion recorder-proiector used by G-P promotion men lhroughout fhe countryl. Here we hqve Bud Smith of ihe compony's Son Jose worehouse lCentrol Colifornio Divisionf, Bill Meinheit of ihe Berkeley outlet. ond Al Newmon, mercho:dising monoger for G,P, Portlond.

Lefl: An odditionol |O'OO0 sq. fl. of undercover spqce is ovqilable ot back of worehouse on unlooding dotk. Operotion is seryed by S.P, ond, olrhough we forgot to ork, it's quile qppor€nt thol lherc's plenty of room for more csrs of quolity G-P produc6 on this spur. Right: Roll'eml Here's the whole worahouse crew pitching in to get q semi ond o len wheeler reody for tie doy's deliveries. Note lifts qre butqne operoled.

Solvoy Process Producls Chemicql

35-50%

Better for Fighring Fires

Allied Chemical's Solvay Process Division today announced new facilities for the first domestic production of technical grade potassium bicarbonate. a chemical with exceptional fire quenching properties.

Wilbur H. Brumfield, division president, said the _finely powdered product, used as a base in dry chemical fire extinguishers, will be made at Solvay,s Syracuse plant.

Other potential commercial uies for tech- nical grade potassium bicarbonate which

U. S. consumers have had to import from Europe, include detergent formulations, cleaning compounds, blowing agents in rubber and plastics, dusting agent for plastic sheeting, fertilizer compounds and leather tanning.

Field demonstrations have indicated this type potassium bicarbonate is from 30 to 50 percent more effective than existing dry chemicals in combatting flammable liquids such as gasoline and oil.

Mr, Brumfield said the "growing need for potassium-based chemicals for a multiplicity of purposes has become apparent

in recent years."

Solvay, serving as a leading supplier of potassium alkalies for many years, has' added the bicarbonate to help fill industry needs," he added.

Solvay's new product technical grade :'i potassium will be shipped from the Syrdcuse plant in bulk and 100Jb. bags.

Solvay Process, first United States Company to offer a domestic source for technical grade potassium bicarbonate, established the nation's alkali industry in 1881 when it constructed the country's first soda ash plant.

lmpoct of Notionol Standordizotion

Twenty-nine Northern California lumber mill executives dis' cussed the irnpact of national standardization of lumber grades on the redwood and Douglas fir industries at.a special meeting o{ the Redwood Inspection Service in Santa Rosa, Monday, November 19.

RIS President Harry Merlo of Rockport Redwood Company introduced the speakers, who included Philip T. F4rnsworth, Secretary of RIS; Gerald F. Prange, Vice President, Technical Services Division, National Lumber Manufacturers Association; Kenneth Smith, Business Consultant; and Russell Ells, President of the Willits Redwood Products Company and a member of the NLMA Executive Committee.

Mr. Farnsworth spoke in the absence of Carl W. Bahr, Vice President of The Pacific Lumber Company and chairman of the American Lumber Standards Committee. He gave a brief outline of the Committee's procedures. Mr. Prange told the lumber executives how the proposed standardization of grades would affect the merchandising of lumber.

Mr. Smith said that redwood's grade standards were ahead of the rest of the lumber industry, and warned that acceptance of standard grades might mean that the redwood industry would be going backward to the level of grading of other species.

Mr. Ells was asked to give the producer's viewpoint. He said that standardization of grades was a natural result of industry trends.

At a discussion in the afternoon, the lumbermen agreed in general to keep watch on developments in the field. It was pointed out that it would be at least two years before any grade changes would begin to take efiect, and that RIS could keep its own grade names and sizes as long as these equalled or surpassed national standards. All persons present, and all other interested parties, were invited to send their opinions on grade standardization to RIS Secretary Philip T. Farnsworth, 5T6 Sacramento Street, San Francisco 11, California, before the December l0 meeting of the RIS Board of Directors.

Conodion Lumber Produclion Running Aheqd of Previous Peok Yeor, soys Bonk of Novo Scotio

Canadian lumber production for the first eight months oI 1962 was ahead of its previous peak year 1960 and was ll per cent higher than comparable 1961 figures, according to a recent analy' sis of the industry by The Bank of Nova Scotia's Economic Department.

"In the first eight months this year, estimated production (of Canadian lumber) totalled about 6,089 million board feet, up roughly ll/o irom the comparable period in 196I (5,477 million board feet) and an appreciable increase over 1960 (5,677 million board feet) the previous peak year for lumber production," the bank reported.

New residential construction in the spring and summer months coupled with increased activity in industrial and commercial construction during the middle of the year were determining {actors in the increased production. The Bank cautioned, however, that "seasonally adjusted estimates of spending on new housing indicate a somewhat flat trend in housebuilding activity and a similar levelling off has taken place in non-residential construction suggesting that lumber demand for house-building purposes will remain at about the same level throughout ther final months of this year."

Canadian Iumber exports haye inbreased this year over year earlier levels, according to the liank's'report. Higher demand for Canadian lumber in the important U.S. market accounted for almost all of. the l3/o gain in total exports during the first seven months oI 1962.

". . And, Sonlo. Don't forget to bring gifts for Doddy ond MommY, too."

Building Stondqrds Commission

Directors of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce have urged the City Council to establish a Building Standards Commission for correlating and eliminating overlapping building regulations.

A resolutioh calling for a commission composed of representation from the construction industries and similar to that used by the State has been forwarded to the Mayor and City Council.

John Case, chairman of the Chamber's Construction Industries Committee, in announcing the Board's decision, said, "There are at least 15 different departments in the city now writing these ordinances, often without apparent regard for existing regulations of other departments.

"One set of rules can virtually eliminate the conflict that exists and save the taxpayer, as well as the construction industry, great sums of money," he added.

Case said modern codes must be a product of constant research devoted to the evaluation of new products and building methods.

ooModern regulations must have flexibility so that these new products and methods may be used as soon as they are practical and safe," he said.

"The review of building regulations by one central agency, in full cooperation with

all concerned, would present requirements which are practical and safe standards," he added.

Case pointed out that often inspectors from one city department refuse to accept standards another department has established, thereby causing loss of time and money to both contractors and the city.

Noturolly Termile Resistont

When taking precautions against termites, one should not forget that there are two species of commercially available softwoods-California redwood and Tidewater red cypress-that are naturally termite resistant. Naturally resistdnt to rot also, they are ideal for use close to the ground where decay and insect hazard is the greatest. Only the heartwood of either species contains the substances w.hich discourage termites.

The manufacturers of redwood and cypress lumber do not, of course, claim complete immunity from termite damage for their wood. Ilut the record is amazing. An all-redwood building built in the tropics by the U.S. Department of Agriculture resisted all insect attacks for sixteen years (when it was smashed by a falling tree) while scientists counted 45 different species of termites in other species in the area.

For this reason, redwood is widely used

in the tropics and in sections of the United States where the termite hazard is high. In Hawaii and Florida. architects have found they can have the traditional warmth of wood, safely, by specifying redwood for homes. In Florida, redwood is coming into wide use as supplies of the native Tide. water red cypress decrease.

The California Redwood Association, in its data sheet No. 2D2 "Durability of Red. wood" (available free from Dept. PF9 California Redrvood Association. 756 Sacramento Street, San Francisco ll, California) cautions that proper constiuction methods must be followed when the heard wood o{ a durable species is used. Thq Association advises builders to remember these points:

I. Clear all wood debris from the sitei especially from foundation and crawl spaces.

2. Provide for positive site and building drainage.

3. Separate from known moisture sourcea ' to prevent excessive abdorption, allow for peiiodic insepction, and provide necessary physical barrier for termitg protection.

4; Thoroughly ventilate all spaces undei the building.

5. Use soil poisons if the termite probl lem localfy is severe.

:

Top row, lefl: Jocques Morvcy of Reno ond Rosev!lle Lumber's Willcrd LoFronchi (Also Pocific Forest Producls, Fresnol-before ,, Midd!e: ond ttofter"-Where'd she go, boys?? Right: Lomon Lumber's Rolph Lomon, Bob Korn of U.5. Plywood, ond Riley Cook, Sequoio Forest Industries. Second row, left: The Mosfer, George Duft, ond o porlion of the 63 trophies oworded fo the record crowd. Middle; TW&J's solesmonoger, Rolph Proufy; Bob Dowson, Dowson Distributing; ond Chos. T. Groy, president of Americon Foresl Products. More lrophies. Righl, stonding: Horvey Bohr, Blotfner-8ohr Distribulors, ond Beryl Robinson. Rich Brothers, Visolio. Seoted' Speckerl Lumber's Armin Speckert, McWillioms Lumber's Horry Robinson, Bill Blotlner Blqltner-Bohr, ond Hol Hortzell of Norco.

Third row, lefl: Jock Crone ond Ben Word wilh mortini vendor. Middle: gin (ond tonic) Eorl Bliele, Jr., stonding. Righl: "cords."

Fourlh row, left: The hollowed winners circle: Horry l-ousmon (low gross), Don "Bud" Miller (second low nel), Tournoment wheel George Duff, John Sorlo (second low gros-\ ard 8!ll Bfottner {low nei}. Middre'We reDeql lhe sho} becouse in this lineup we hove first flight winner Billy Moin of Redding (second from leftl. Right: And hots ofi to the lodies who did o lerrific iob of hondling fhe deloils: Louise Allyn, Ervo Duft, Alberlo Moni ond Lilo Sthiffner. Fifth row. lefh Joe Lousmonn. Lousmonn Lumber, ond Gordon Dovis of Auburn r.umber Co. Middle: Armin Speckert qnd Ed French of Crone-French. Right: Wendling-Nolhon's Bill Froser qnd Chorles Tyler of Builders Supply.

oGUE-PIY FRo'r HEARIN LUilBER CO.

REGON

Northern California lumbermen's Tournament-pix on opposite page

Looking over the scores of some 150 golfers who participated in the 7th Annual Northern California Lumbermen's Tournament, one has the impresiion that the industry must have shut down for that day! In addition. another 50 lumbermen headed their trusty iron steeds into the parking corral of the Sierra View Country Club in Roseville and gathered at the oasis within to cool their parched tonsils with the rest of their golfing brothers. Final count was 192 for dinner.

Hats ofi to George Dufi and Cecil Schiffner for another fine job of organizing this big annual non-profit event.

The tournament officially began at B:00 a.m. and for the rest of the day the exoellent Sierra View course was the- scene of joy and anguish, exultation and despair. By 4:30 that afternoon, the "Oasis" was the center of a sizable group of lumbermen displaying mixed emotions about the game in general, but happily settling down to a game of gin (and tonic?) or a game of "boss" with the boys. A fine banquet capped the afiair and the management of Sierra View can rest assured of a repeat for next year.

The winners? Well, there were 63 trophies in all, but we'll do our best to list

them and hope the spelling is correct. Here we go:

In the Big Time circle, Bill Blattner walked ofi with the Iow net (77-14), Don Miller took second low net (won on a draw), Harry Lausmann pounded out a low gross of 76, and John Sarlo came in second with 78. Special trophies were also awarded to Bill Toms (longest drive), Bob Dronberger (accuracy drive27"), and, Al White (closest to hole in one-28").

In flights one through six, Billy Main, Ralph Lamon, Dean Lambert and Al White finished in that order in the first flight. Second flight winners were Clyde Henry, Dick Korman, Norm Winsor and Hal Hartzell. Third flight trophies went to Bill Knab, Stan Rossman, Walt Pfister and Paul Gaboury.

The fourth flight lineup included Bob West, Grant Potter, Ed Heilman and Beryl Robinson. The fifth flight finished with Dave Pfister. Bill Johnson" Bob Korn and Art Triebwasser in the usual order. The sixth flight winner was H. R. Neel with Bob Butcher, Jack Crane and Ben Ward right on his he€ls.

In the blind bogey, the lineup was as follows: Warren Jimmersono Bill Novak, Wavne Fuller. Bob LaHatt. Glen Butler.

Bill Sayre, T. C. Abell, Peter Murphy, Sterling Mentink, Clarence Bowers, Donald Whitmer, Bud Jones, Harry Robinson, Hugh Rosaaen and George Cameron.

Finishing that list leaves us to ponder if there was some one who didn't get a prize? If so, please tear out this page and mail along with the back of the carton of your current breakfast food and mail to George Duff c/o Cal-Ida Lumber Co.. Auburn.

Keller Products Joins HPI

CarI D, 'Wheeler, Chairman of the Hardwood Plywood Institute's Membership Committee, has announced that the HPI Board of Directors has approved Keller Products, Inc., Manchester, New Hampshire, for membership in the Institute.

Keller Products, Inc., was established in 1946 and manufactures molded pew seats, molded plywood, and Keller sandwich panels. Robert R, Keller is President.

Mr. Weeler stated that this is the Institute's first New Hampshire member. IIPI now has 55 members in 20 states and two Canadian provinces. Other hardwood plywood manufacturers who have joined IIPI in 1962 arc:. Birchwood, Inc., Los Angeles, California; Ply-Cuwes, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan; Oroply Corporation, Oroville, California; Whiteville Plywood Company, IMhiteville, North Carolina.

EWETT LUMBER SALES

Direct Mill Shipmsnf-pistribution Yord-Long Beoch

Don Jewell

IDMI Announces Teoching Mochine

Progrom for the Lumber Industry

Lumber Dealers' Merchandising Institute, Inc., of St. Paul, Minnesota announces that "programmed" courses for use with teaching machines will be available for the retail lumber industry beginning in January, 1963. The Institute will also be a source o{ supply for the teaching machines themselves.

This new technique has created a dynamic revolution in edu' cation. The teaching machine (illustrated in the accompanying photograph) is a simple device for conveying instruction. The "programmed" seulsss-divided into convenient lessons-are the heart of the system.

the user is able to check his progress immediately. He receives a "reward" for each right answer that encourages him to continue.

Teaching machine instruction is self-instruction, which enables the student to learn faster, better, with more lasting results, and without negatiue leelings about stud,ying. Extensive research with this new technique has conclusively proved that students are excited and thrilled by the process, and by the results they obtain. Subjects that normally take a year to cover have been mastered in a few weeks. What is learned is remembered much longer and used more eftectively, Each learner proceeds at his own pace. But slow learnerso who take longer to finish a course, score nearly as well as faster students on subsequent tests.

A growing number of major American companies have begun to use programmed instruction to train and educate their personnel. But as far as can be ascertained, the LDMI courses are the first to be prepared specifically for an industry.

Tu'o complete courses will be ready for distribution in January. The first is "Selling and Salesmanship"; the second is "Credit and Collections." Both courses are designed for retail lumber personnel and are based on the proven knowledge and experience of the most successful lumbermen in the country plus many months of research.

Included in the first two courses are sections on Package Selling, Contractor Relations, Selling Against Competition, Installment Selling, and other key subjects. Several additional courses are in the planning stage.

All programs are being designed under the direction of John Driemen, Executive Vice President of LDMI, and for many years natio,nally known for his work in Management, Personnel and Salet Training.

Information about programs and teaching machines can be obtained from Lumber Dealers' Merchandising Institute' Inc., First National Bank Building, St. Paul l, Minnesota.

TlmB ERS tobhing

o Douglos Fir in sizes 24" x 24"

. Ploner copocify for surfocing lo 24" x 24t'

o Re-Mfg. fqcilities for resowing to 34" x 34"

!f we con't find it we'll moke it

Each course presents key points, fact or ideas in small units, or short paragraphs, one at a time. By a simple question device,

@ur @,bwtietls hsLi\uy

Greeting to Pou

EEL TUAABE SERVICE

Fine Cobinet Woods Hordwood Lumber

Moke the Winter Months Poy!

Pottern Lumber Soft Pines

Why should t.he remodeling business, now heavy in summer. bt: allorved to taper ofi in winter?

According to the Department of Commerce slatistics on the "Residential Alterations and Repairs" market, in 1961 the summer accounted for 6l per cent. of the billions of dollars spent. while the winter month-s had only i39 per cent oI the business.

"Most lumber attd building supply dealers would prefer a better balance of business throughout the year." suggests Earl W. Hadland, general merchandise manager for Masonite Corporation. "The truth is that the winter months can produt'e a larger itrcome from home modernization lrusiness. It's really up to the dealer."

He explained that the €lovernment figures showed 50 per cent oI the total, or $6.5 billion. was spent for inside work whit:h t:ould be accomplished in winter as rvell as summer.

He cited an American Home N{agazine survey of 196l whic}r gave the dominating indoors home improvements made during the winter months as general interior remodeling, finishing a basement, adding a bath. converting a garage to living area, and remodeling a kitchen.

"The dealer who steps up his efiorts to capture the remodeling dollar is the one who lands this business and helps eliminate his seasonal imbalance of income." Hadland said.

"In order to achieve this, dealers identiiy their place of business as Remodeling Headquarters and let people in their r:ommunity know of the remodeling services they have to offer.

"This means the use of local advertising, improved salesmanship, telephone and door-to-door canvassing, better use of present customers for leads, publicity, direct mail and ot.her selling aids.

"Through knowledge, training and application of good selling principles, the lumber dealer can equip himself to ber:ome the home modernization center of his community. In its D.S.C. (Design-Service-Counsel) program, Masonite Corporation is at-

1249 Eost 63rd Street

Los Angeles l, Colif ADoms 2-5221

tempting to help registered dealers serve their communities in this manner."

Hadland said the manv registered dealers who have followed through on the program have reaped the l:renefits of increased business for all materials related to home improvement.

In it-q own promotions. Hadland pointed out, Masonite is making it easier lor all its dealers to fill out the lean winter months with home modernizing business. Because its TONIGHT Show television schedule lvas successful last winter in launching its {actoryfini-qhed lloyalcott. panel lines, the company currently is using this same TV program to iutroduce a ncw product. Presto Peg-Board, as well as making consumers aware of the broad Masonite line of hardwood products including interior paneling and a wide range oI horizontal and vertical sidings.

Consumer demand lor these products makes itself felt in the rctail yards, where orders are taken not only for the hardboard lrut for lumber. hardware and allied materials needed to complete the job.

Stondord Committee Relotes Sizes to Moisture Content

The American Lumber Standards Committee, acting under Simplified Practice Recommendation 16-53 issued by the Department of Commerce. has approved the principle that American lumber standard sizes should be related to the moisture content of the lumber.

The Committee appointed a suli-committee to study proposals heretofore made to the Committee hy the West Coast Lumber Inspection Bureau, the Western Pine Association. and the Southern Pine Inspection Bureau. The sub-committee will also study proposals of the I)epartment of Commerce to revise the standards. This sub-committee is made up of representatives o{ manufacturers. distributors. specifiers and consumers of lumber, and is to report back to the full Committee not later than May, 1963.

Unusuql Use of Point on Chicogo Stote Street Disploy

The Martin-Senour paint company of Chicago recently filled a most unusual speciai order for nearly 200 gallons of exterior finishes to paint authentic replicas of 10 Scandinavian shopfronts in the heart of Chicago's Loop.

Carson Pirie Scott & Co,, nationally famous department store, covered its entire State Street facade with a false front of Scandinavian shops. The mammoth outdoor display is as long as a football field and 4b feet high.

Built by Silvestri Art Manufacturing Company of Chicago, the display calls attention to Carson's special ,,spotlight on Scandinavia" storewide promotion from Sept. 24 through Oct. 13. The promotion includes Scandinavian merchandise in all departments of the store, with more than 200 special guests from Scandinavian countries representing various phases of arts, crafts and manufacturing.

The 10 shopfronts heralding the promotion are each of different design and color. The paints were specially tinted to give the effect of old, weathered buildinEs.

New "Topeslry" Tile

ls Announced by J-M

Johns-Manville has introduced a new

rot or dry out. It is non-absorbent and easy to keep clean. The new tile measures 9,, x 9" y 76rr,

a tetrazzo Morrin schn",'

Wilson Nomed to Heqd Thomos lnduslries Public Relqtions

The new tile, available in six pastel-tone colors, was inspired by the patterns of tapestry, It will strike a luxurious note generally associatedwith expensive flooring. "Tapestry" is easy underfoot and will not

presidenrs

Martin D. Schnall. President of Great Eastern Lumber Company, Inc., North Creek, N. Y., has been elected to membership in the Young Presidents'organization. This is a national organization of executives who are elected Presidents of their companies before the age of 40. Mr. Schnall was elected head of Great Eastern in 198? when he was 37 years old.

In addition to being chief executive officer of Great Eastern, Mr. Schnall is also President of its affiliate, North Creek Woodworking Corp, The parent company oper- ates sawmills, bolter mill, and chipping plant which manufacture Adirondack hardwood lumber for the furniture and related industries and hardwood chips for pulp for the paper industry. The affiliate manufactures mouldings, hardwood dimensions, panels and drawersides for architectural woodworking, furniture, toys, industrials, etc.

An import division is maintained in New York City, handling foreign woods, veneers, plywoods, and other wood specialties, and also hardboard.

Sam K. Wilson has been named to head the newly formed public relations department of Thomas Industries Inc., Louisville' Kentucky, according to Del Wakeman, vice president and director of advertising and sales promotion.

In his new capacity, Wilson will be responsible for the company's press relations and wiII work closely with newspapers, trade publications and national consumer magazines. He wiII also initiate all product and personnel announcements for the various product divisions along with Thomas Industries corporate information.

Wilson previously served as advertising manager for the Wright power saw and Sprayit divisions of the Louisville based firm. He has been with the company since Decernber. 1961. Prior to this date he held a public relations and advertising management post with a major appliance manufacturer.

Thomas Industries products include Moe Light residential lighting fixtures, Benjamin commercial and industrial lighting fixtures, Wright power blade and chain saws, Spray- it portable paint spraying equipment and Thomas paint rollers and painting accessories.

Sewing All Southern Colifornio Lumber Yords - Cobinet ShopsFurniture Monufocturers ond Wholesole Lumber Distributors

rGhicogo's fomous deportment slore, Corson Pirie Scott & Co., pufs the "Spotlight on Scondinovio" wifh u:usuql outdoor disploy.

Speciolizing in fhe Efficient Distribution of MAHOGANY qnd APITONG from BETTER MI![S in the PHITIPPINE IStANDS

InrpoRTrNG COvlpANY

2-z}o]_ :

l[4l Huntinglon Drive-South Pasadena, Calif.

MIGO Brqnd (Philippine Mohogony)

Produets for Building

BAGAC Brond (Apitongl

Representing; Bislig Bay Lumber Co.-Manila, Philippine Islands

Weyerhqeuser Presents

Alphobet of Building ldeos

Weyerhaeuser turned to a-b-c building blocks for an orderly 'presentation of its new and near-new wood products at the National Retail Lumber Dealers exposition at Chicago Oct. 20-23.

The exhibit was big,'bright, easy to read. Building blocks spelled out the product sales messages for the "alphabet of building ideas." There was a touch of the dramatic in an 8-foot waterfall over Primewood bevel sidine.

Products displayed, in addition to Primewood, include Craftwall and Forestglo prefinished hardwood panelings, Roddis hardwood doors, Weytex hardboards, Timblend flakeboard and kiln-dried framing lumber. The strong continuing advertising featuring the acclaimed Weyerhaeuser {orest-wildlife scenes drew attention as did a dealer information center with merchandising materials.

At the exposition materials handling demonstration, d,ealers saw the handling economies of Shed-Pak kiln-dried lumber, unitized and wrapped, and unitized and identified sheathing plywood.

In the highlight demonstration of the NRLDA show, the o'components ar€na to show how to build for less," the company's newest products earned prominent use along with prefabricated rafters, pre-assembled floor systems, Lu-Re-Co and Q-System wall panels and the new Lu-Re-Co utilities core. Products used in the updown-up house to show advantages of components included Primewood siding with guidelines for speedy application, edge-marked K-D framing, plywood sheathing, upper-quality 7 /16" Craftwall and thrifty Forestglo pr.efinished hardwood panelings.

Sqn Frqncisco Hoo-Hoo Club 9 Plons Annuol

Christmos Porty for Son Frqncisco Boys Club

San Francisco Hoo-Hoo Club 9 will stage its big Annual Christmas Party for 50 underprivileged children from the San Francisco Boys Club on Friday, December 14, according to cochairmen Dave Mackin and Frank Billings. The party will follow ihe pattern set by previous parties, wives and secretaries most cordially invited to gather in the Italian Room of the St. Francis Ilotel at ll:30 a.m. {or a relaxer, luncheon with the kiddies {ollowing in the Colonial Room at 12:30 p.m.

It is interesting to note that several San Francisco firms have cancelled their plans for that horrible saga that most of us endure each Christmastime. We refer, of course, to the custom of clearing o3 the desks, the dispensing of Old Faithful in paper cups, and ...f:er a couple of belts the reappraisal of that Mils Finch (usually is the Old Man's secretary. oI course).

This year, several lumber firms will participate in force in Club 9's Annual Christmas Party, substituting the cold setting of their offices for the plush interior of the St. Francis. So spread the word to the fellows with offices in the Bay Area. Tell'em they can even bring Miss Finch if they want !

Ducats for this year's production are now on sale $5.00 each and available from Lloyd Hickok of J. J. Moore & Co., or any of the {ollowing hard pushing directors:

Jim Hall (presents for the kiddies), Chuck Dickenson and Max Cook (publicity), Bill Carter (donations), Fred Ziese (children's transpoitation), Ed Brush (entertainment), or Shirley Krumpler (reception).

For Betler Homes. "Woterfoll demonslrolion" over new Primewood siding in the Weyerhoeuser disploy ot the NRLDA convenfion is shown here lo deolers Austin R. Knight lcenterl of Beverly. Moss., ond Louis P. Rubenslein {rightf of Chicogo. At left is Roberl Heumqn, Greol lokes qssislonl region manoger for lhe wood produrls f,rm.

Repeot Performonce. Moteriols hondling with lolesf mechqnicol equiPme:l iuggling producls in big labor-sovin9. cosl-soving unifs this yeor ogoin proved lhe feqlure oltroction of the NRLDA exposifion, Mqleriql here is Weyerhoeuser kiln-dried dimension with lhe firm's "signboord" wropping.

PICKERING TUMBER CORPORATION

soNoRA r r6-u

(Sonoro) J Efferson 2-7 | 4l (Tuofomne) WAlnut 8-421 3

hven Dcnley Joins lull Engineering

As Pociftc Northwest Foctory Representolive

The Lull Engineering Co., of St. paul, Minnesota, recently announced the addition to their sales stafr of Irven G. Danley of Merser Island, W'ashington, as their pacific Northwest territory factory representative. Mr. Danley's duties will include appointing and working with equipment dealers handling the Lull line in an area including Weste_rn Canada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, gbr,tgflja,-Northegn Qalifor4rc, .aud Nor-

Utah.

. hior to joining Lull Mr. Danley has been assoeiated with several companies within the construction industry in the Northwest

iltnil DAmrY including the Universal Equipment Company and most recently the Washington Machinery Company of Seattle where he

was the Sales Manager.

The Lull Engineering Co., Inc., are pioneer manufacturers of High Lift Loaders used for construction site material handling by industrial and commercial contractors; heavy duty loader-carriers for logr, lumber, pulpwood and pole handling; self-propelled road and street brooms used by government, highway and bituminous contractors; and truck mounted ice, snow and sleet fight- ing equipment and secondary road maintenance equipment.

The appointment of Mr. Danley is part of an expaadcd salcr ptrogram on behaU of the Lull Engineering Co., Inc. aimed at broadening the distribution of the Company's products and giving better service to contractor users in the industry.

L.C.L.oRAILoCARGO

Truck ond Troilel

DOUGLAS FIR

Phone:

Leose or Buy?

A third edition of its popular study analyzing the merits and demerits of truck fleet leasing plans compared with company ownership has just been published by the Foundation for Management Research,

It is entitled: "Truck Fleets: Lease or Buy? An Analysis of Truck Transporta- tion Costs." The 82-page study has been revised to include data from a new survey covering fleet operation practices of more than 4,500 corporations, as well as leasing plans offered by national truck leasing organizations.

Four complete tables are included in the study, which analyze costs of companyowned fleets and compare those costs with leasing. The study develops a "cutofr point" to aid financial officers in determining when it is more profitable to lease

truck fleets and when it is more profitable to own them. The study also analyzes various lease plans, pointing out advantages and disadvantages of each.

Single free eopies of "Truck Fleets: Lease or Buy?" may be obtained by executives by writing to the Foundation for Management Research, 121 West Adams Street, Chicago 30, Illinois.

Gloss Fiber Screening Commerciol Stqndqrd Adopted by l'ndustry

Glass fiber insect screening can now be manufactured under a commercial standard spelling out construction characteristics of the product as well as quality standards for the finished screening. The standard was developed in cooperation with the U. S.

Department of Commerce by glass fiber sereening manufacturers including OwensCorning Fiberglas.

Visual evidence of the new commercial standard will be a certification and labeling program by which screening meeting standards will be clearly identified.

Quality requirements established by the standard include criteria for weatherability, flame tesistance, color stability, bond and burst strengths, stiffness, and blocking resistance.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas led the indus' try by offering a 10-year guarantee on its screening in 1960. The guarantee was made possible after years of laboratory testing and field exposure and applies to screening for approved uses in windows, screens, porches, breezeways, patios, and pool enclosures.

New Pro{its$

NtrW PRODUCT$

Cemeni Compounding

Firm Formed

Ber'1'lex Engineeling anrl Snppll., Inr,or. poratecl, has establishecl office artrl u'at.el-rouse facilities at 600 1(ith Stleet, Oaliland. accolding to its ple-sitlent, Franli C. Allen. Plincipal clistribution iter-n of tl-re lecently folmed compan\. ri.ill be Berylex, a compound rvhich helps make conclete s'atettight.

OlTcet's of the fir'm, in adclition to -A.llen, ale Colin Canrlrbe)1, \'ice Presiclent, Sales; and Robelt Williants, Secr,etar.S'-Tleasu]e1,. Canrpbell u'as llrost ler.cntll. Genelal lIer.chanrlise I'Izrnager. o1' Kaiser. Ciypsunr Cior.n1r:rnv, Inc.. anrl Willianrs is the Techrrir,al Consui tant.

The I'ull lirre ol Belr.lt'r Ct_'rrenting (_-onrpoutttls ri'ill lrc rlistlilrutt'rl thlor.rglrout C:rli1'olni:r lrv lrlanch oflit,es irr lrlirrt,ipai citit,s. San .Iose anrl Saclirrnclrto :ll,e rrou' in o1tor.ation.

Ilelr,lex ('ententing C()lltl)orrr)(ls ar'(, (,ontlroserl ol llt{) l)e} c{,ltt itro|garrit. e:rItht:rr nr jlt ct:rls. Clairns f'or. the pr.,rrlut,t ale tltat ti'herr it is arklerl to r':rr.ious cortr.r't_'te ntires it rlecl'eases ntiring ll.atcr. uslrge an<l shlinl<age; ino eases hat.clness, boutling, aci<l lesistattce, u-orkabilitr', s.ater,tightness antl <lula-

New Sales Ideas

('l ell tlu'nt -y.r.r s{f rc it in 'l'ltt. (,alilorniu Lttnrlx'r

New Literature

bilitv o1'the <'onoete ol I'oltlantl cctretrt ; r l:rste r'.

New Booklet Exploins Yeor-Around Comfort of Thermopone Glozed Homes

Homeog.1et.s, pr.eselt alcl pr.o-sltectile, will find a wealth of interesting infolnr:rtion on the impoltant economic anti aesthetic advantages of Lrsirlg Tilemropaue ittqrrlrtinq qlacs in tlreil horrre: in a neu'hooklet "Open World Lir-ing s'ith Thet'nropane Ir-rsulating Glass" published b1' Libbel'Ou'ens-Fold (il ass Conrpanl'.

L.rvishly illustraterl rvith photc'glalrhs o1' at'tual'['heln]ol)ane institllutions itr attlar'tive, rlotleln lrrnres, the l2-p:rge booklet erpiains such poirrts lrs the arh'rrrtagc o1 'l'hcr'nrol)lulc irr r:rirtirrg glcatcl rvinter':rrtrl stLnr nrer' <'onrlort- irt nrole econorli< rl heatir.', :urrl :ril conditiorring costs, its lrse in slirling glass tkrols atttI r'enrorler]irtg plojects, pltrs sections ott Itou' tltc' plorltrct per'1'olnrs, the rlillcrcltt t.1 1.rus o1.'l'hrrrrrograrrr: arrtl tlrt' r:rlious stylcs o1's-itrrlos's 1'ol ri'hich stzrrrrlalrlsize units ale rlanuf'zr<'tulcrl.

'l'he boolilet ( l'olnt 'l'l'-i3 1, is attlactivell boutttl in a I'ull-color' <'oler'.

f)opies :rle available 1r'onr LOF clistlih-

tutols lister<l urr<ler' "Glass" rlilector'1' -vellon' pages, or' parrr' <listrict -.ales oflice.

Reod All About lt

Mcrchunt )

in the telephone It'ol]l anV cor)l-

The Tops Power'"555 Special" radial sarv rs described in literature just released by the manufacturer, Power Tools Inc. The recently introduced saw, designed especially fol small builders, woodworking shops, lumber dealers and factory shipping and m:rintenance dep:irtments, is said to be the lowest pliced radial saw ever produced for' heavy-cluty, continuous use.

The litelatule illustrates the sarv anr:l a nunrbe l of its ft:atui es, in<,luding the cxt'lusive "Iletracto-Glide" alnr :rnd suppotting hcarl which allow the oper,:rtol to push thi' entiler :rlnr out of the way to clcar. the rvor'li ale:r antl pt ovidc unbr.oken vision of thc' rvrilk fot e:rsy llryout :rnd gleatet. safe'ty. Anrong the specific:rtions listeri ar.e: bl:rrle' tliarrteter' 1.1 inches. depth of cut ll1r int.ht's, d:rdti c:rp:rcity I1,; irrchgs antl, using fhe standald length :it tn, cut-off calracity 1(i inches :rncl rip capacity i]0 inches.

Copies of thc literatur.e :rnd :r pr.ir.i: list may be obtaincd by writing Power T<_rols Inc., i:1111 S. Gleen St., Chicago 7, Ill.

DFcErBEn 1, t962

O'Brien lo Produce Own Lqtex Polymers

Nearing completion at The O'Brien Corporation's main plant, South Bend, Indiana, is a quarter-million dollar expansion project which will enable the company to produce its own latex polymers; the basic materials used in the formulation of latex paints for home and industry use.

According to J. J. Crowley, president of O'Brien's multi-plant opeiation, the fast-growing demand for latex paints of all kinds was an important deciding factor in the costly new addition,

"By making our own polymers," he asserts, "we expect to further protect the jobs of our employees by using their skill and long experience to produce even better quality than we can buy on the, open market. In addition, we also hope to save money to better our pricing position in today's competitive market."

O'Brien's latest building and equipment expansion project is a modern concrete block and steel structure which will house a 1,500-gallon. stainless steel reactor capable of processing many new types of synthetic resins, in addition to emulsions. A second reactor is planned for a later date.

Crowley states that the flexibility of the new equipment was another important consideratiort since production equipment must be able to keep step with new developments coming from the company's Basic Research Department.

Many of the tanks, fixtures and pipes that complete the installation of the new expansion are not only specially designed, but are either stainless steel or stainless steel lined, Crowley explained.

Buried outside the new 30-foot high building are one 8,000gallon and two 10,000 gallon tanks for raw material storage.

In addition to the reactor, the building itself, houses: a 5,2C0 gallon water-cooled tank and agitation system for blending latices; an 800-gallon tank with agitator system for monomers, the raw materials which go into making latices; a 600-gallon heated tank for water, stabilizers and other chemicals needed in the process, and several heavy-duty pumps with stainless steel parts.

In order to lift the 3,450-pound reactor and the tanks weighing up to ?,150-pounds over existing power lines and cables, industrial cranes had to be used, Equipment was placed in position then bolted to steel beams before walls and ceilings were completed.

Crowley added that, a small l0O-gallon "pilot" reactor similar to the new production reactor-one of the few in existence in the paint industry today.-is already in operation.

This. "pilott' unit, he explained, makes it possible for the company to move accurately from laboratory test-tube formulations thrcugh small l'control" batches. and then to full-scale production with less possibility of error during the very critical production process.

Emulsions produced by the new equipment will be shipped in tank-wagon and drum lots to the company's four other plants in Baltimore, Oklahoma City, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Right Anitude Poys Oft!

Having the right.attitude has resulted in an all-expense-paid weekend holiday in Las Vegas, Nev., for nine Masonite Corporation Design-Service-Counsel registered lumber dealers.

They're the winners in the hardboard manufacturer,s recent Key Word contest who will be guests of the company at the famous Flamingo Hotel. To win, they picked the word ,,attitude" as the key word in Masonite's slide film, ,,Opportunity Knocks Twice.',

The winner in this area is R. A. Babicky, Lausmann Lumber Co., Loomis, California.

Whittier Eugene

"A dealer's success or failure in the retail lumber business is a matter of attitude," says Masonite's general merchandise manager, Earl W. Hadland, in explaining why this is the key word. "His .:: attitude toward new merchandising principles, his attitude toward ,r,r a clean, organized shopping place for his customers, his attitude i toward brand names and new products introduced by his suppliersr -;: his attitude in accepting innovations in marketing techniques are the key to his future."

"Opportunity Knocks Twice" explains the benefits ofrered dealers .'' wtro plrticipate in the D.S.C. program, the only complete manuc 'l facturer-sponsored national program to help lumber and building materials dealers get their rightful share of the vast and profitable'," home improvement market. D,S.C. is not a plan to sell jtrst Masonite products, Hadland points out, but is designed to help the dealer sell all building products.

Its purpose is to bring the lumber dealer back to his rightful ;: position of prominence in the home modernization field, providin$ ,'i him with the identification, merchandising tools, and step-by-step ,1, procedures required to obtain home remode'ling business fast and ! profitably. Over 2,000 retail dealers have joined the program. ,i:

JAMES L. HALL CO.

PORT ORFORD CEDAR * ALASKA (Yellow) CEDAR SAN FRANCISCO

Celotex Introduces New loy-in Ceiling Ponels

Trvo neu' fibelboarcl lay-in panels, fol use ll'ith modeln suspendecl ceiling systems, ale norv ar.ailable tht'ough building materials dealers by The Celotex Coi'poration.

Celotex Fissui'ed Acoustical lay-in panels feature a deep-etchecl design which provides effective quieting. Celotex Sculptured White lay-in panels have a high light reflecting Diamond White finish on an embossed design. Both panels are flame resistant and are available in 2'x2' and 2'x4' sizes.

t>crfr a hr-rsin)ils

6 /ou

pended system is often the best answel.. Old crackecl ceilings ar.e easily concealed. High ceilings often found in ear.lier architecture can be conveniently lovr,'et'ed to mor.e modet'n heights. In basement remodeling, the suspended system is ideal for hiding pipes, ducts, and othel unsightly objects.

Once installed, the ceiling system pr.ovides beauty-and accessibility. Panels can be lifted and removed for. cleaning, and for selvicing of utilities above the ceiling system, such as electrical boxes, u'ii'ing, val'r'es, and heating utilities.

For fulther infolmation on Celotex lay-in ceiling panels, contact your Celotex sales leplesentative or write to The Celotex Corpora- tion 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, Iilinois.

Flexibility is the key word for suspended ceiling syslems. Celolex hos introduced two new loy-in fiberboord ponels for use wilh such metol grid syslems - Scufpiured White ond Fissured Acousticol. 5hown in pholo ore 2'x4' Scvlplured ponefs. 2'x2' panels ore olso ovoiloble.

The panels ale used in conjunction u'ith suspended metal grids, which can be installed at any loom height desired. No special skills are required to install the metal glid system, and installation is a natulal "do-it-yourself" project. Ceiling panels are simply tipped into position in the glid system, and no stapling, nailing, ol adhesive ale lequired.

For people x'ith ceiling lemodeling ploblems, the economical sus-

Shrine Club Devotes Meeting ro NFPW

Horvey Koll, Dee Essley ond A. L. Rooberg, president of the Oronge County Shrine Club, ot Notionol Forest Products Luncheon sponsored Tuesdoy, October 23, 1962, ot Polm Cofe in Fullerton, Colifornio. Horuey Koll wos progrqm choirmon for the very speriol event which fectured prizes for the Nobles ond Lumbermen olike, cocktoils furnished by the choirmon ond chompogne for the lucky winners of the log sowing ond species idenlificotion contests.

Dee Essley, prominenl for mony yeors in the lumber induslry throughoul lhe West, gove o complete resume on lhe uses of wood, doting bock to Coptoin John Smith in I6O8 ond the port lumber ployed during the pioneering doys of fhe United Stotes of Americo.

New Holsf Model I0l Circulor Saw Tooth Setter is self-oligning, odiustoble for ony degree of set ond lhus ends guesswork of old hommer method wifh eyesight setting, occording lo o recenl onnouncemenl by Holst Monufocluring Co., Torronce, Colif. Fosl, consistenfly occurole tooth for tooth. Lifetime tempered sleel dies for permonent occurocy. Universol locking cone of tempered steel mounls ond cenlers sow btode outomoficolly. Hondles oll fypes of blodes lrom 4" to 20" diometer. Steel plote construction. $22.50, money bock guoronlee of solisfoclion. Holst Mfg. Co.,3lll Cricklewood 5t., Torronce, Colif. Deoler inquiries invited.

"This is our 44th yeor in business ond 23rd yeor ot this locotion"

I{ew Prod,uct Profirt

Mqsonile Hqs An Eye For Beouty!

A highlight of the NRLDA Exposition was Masonite Corporation's experimental innovation in room storage combining convenience, compact and better space utilization, and versatility of location. Paul B. Shoemaker, executive vice-president, talks over the attention-getting installation with Miss Chicago.

special shoes. Flexibility of design allows the owner to tailor the cabinet to his requirements,

So versatile is the unit, designed by Henry P. Glass Associates, design consultants, that Project M, as it is called at this stage, may be used as an entertainment wall or for built-in storage in a bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, workshop, garage or utility room,

Price Cqlculqlor from U.5. Plywood Speeds Estimqtes

A pocket-sized calculator for quick estimates of retail prices on Weldwood prefinished paneling is being ofrered by United States Plywood Corporation.

In one operation the slide rule card gives seven answers. A pull tab aligns an arrow indicator in the desired wood species to any one selection of four typical room sizes-10'x14', I2'x16', 74'xl8', and t2'x20'. Seven small openings in the calculator card then reveal price per square foot, price per panel, prices for short and long walls 8' high and four walls minus 10% allowance for doors and windows, plus style numbers of matching Putty Stiks for grooves and faces.

The price guide covers 18 wood species in the company's prefinished line, reeently bracketed into three price categories and color labeled to facilitate handling and stocking-gold for top of the line, blue for moderately-priced and red for low-cost,

"This simple calculator supplements the new colorlabeled merchandising coneept of a panel to suit every budget-a concept which was designed to aid dealer sales," says John Ball, hardwood-plywood manager. "fn seconds, the dealer has detailed price information at his fingertips."

The complete Weldwood paneling line is identified by wood species and color style as well as prefinished trim styles, numbers and prices,

For "Guide to Prices" write local U.S. Plywood branch in area.

The system utilizes Masonite Royalcote 2'x3' panels for wall surfaces and PegBoard for the interior. The partitions can be installed easily by any home owner or carpenter with simple tools. Doors swing smoothly on top and bottom pivots. Pull-out drawers in the experimental model are formed of hardboard. Regular Peg-Board fixtures may be used; a new one has been developed as a drawer track.

The partitions simply slip into place on ceiling tracks and to the floor through

Koehring Division Ofiers

New 545 Sprowler Piece

A new 6-page brochure on the Model 545 Sprawler, a 45-ton lift capacity lift crane on crawlers with pivoting outriggers, is available from Koehring Division of Koehring Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

The two-color brochure with fold-out has line drawings to help describe the special features of the Sprawler, which include: Square operating base for equal lifts over

side or end; removable pedestals; and "sprawling" outriggers which swing in against the crawlers when not in use.

Half-tone photos illustrate the 5A5,iii Sprawerts one-piece, integral carbody-axles- : crawler frames, spring-loaded air-released :: traction brakes, self-cleaning crawler sys- .:f tem, enclosed gears, smooth-swinging hook .i,! rollers, and two major shafts of the upper machinery.

Working specifications of maximum 90,000-lb. lift, 80,000-lb. machine weight, and handling capacity of 145-ft. standard r:r 180-ft. tubular boom and jib are included.

For further inJormation on the Koehring ,1 545 Sprawler, write to Koehring Division, : 3026 West Concordia Avenue, Milwaukee 16, ' Wisconsin.

Roberts Releqses New Technicol Dqto Sheets

According to Robert T. Fuller, Sales Manager of The ROBERTS Co., manufacturers of ANCHOR-WELD Contact Cements, recent changes in formula necessitated the issuance of revised data sheets on two of the company's producl5-#707/t02 Standard Brush Type and #201./202 Standard Spray Type contact cements.

The new technical data sheets, an integral part of Roberts marketing and merchandising program, are available upon re- ,:ii quesr.

Other segments of the firm's program include the conduct of Fabricator Clinics, preparation of distributor, fabricator and dealer sales aids including a unique DemoTester soon to be released. The program will be supported by full-page advertising in leading trade publications.

Detailed information on Roberts plans for the coming year are obtainable by addressing Department 3113, City of Industry, California.

Joe Petrosh Opens Sqles Office

Joe Petrash, well known lumberman of Southern California, has announced the opening of J. P. Lumber Sales at 4230 Ban' dini Boulevard in Los Angeles.

Telephone is 261-2197.

Joe is specializing in redwood and pine, l.c.l. or carload quantities.

Joe is past president of Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo and is active in group work in the industry's behalf. He has been in the lumber business since his eraduation from S.C.

TWENTY.FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

As Reported in the California Lumber Merchant, December lst,1937

Percy W'insor, formerly with the W. E. Cooper Lumber Co,, is now with AngloCalifornia Lumber Co., Los Angeles, as a salesman.

Al llart, of the Hart Mill Company, Raymond, was in Los Angeles last week, Mr. Ilart attended the big game between Cali- ' fornia and Stanford at Palo Alto.

Damage estimated at $60,000 was done by ,a fire that burned more than half a million f,eet of lumber and dry sheds of the Merit Lumber Company at Massack, Calif., November 9.

Fred M. Johnson, formerly with the Palo Alto Lumber and Roofing Co., Palo Alto, '; has been appointed manager of'the Citizens Mill & Lumber Co. yard at Santa Paula.

Charlie Miller, president of the Young's Bay Lumber Co., Warrenton, Ore., was a ' recent California visitor. He was accompanied by Mrs. Miller, and they spent ' Thanksgiving in Ojai with their son, who is in school there.

'*elter Kelly has aequired the intercst of Stuart C. Smith in the Kelly-Smith Company and will continue the business, oper- ating under the same name.

Merle P. Bennett, manaEer of the Frost

Hardwood Co., .San Diego, won a new Pontiac automobile which was given away by the Fox Theater in San Diego. Merle says he expectsto run down a lot ofnewbusiness with the machine.

Harry Eood, Dolbeer & Carlson Lumber Co., San Francisco, spent a few days in Los Angeles the early part of this month. With Ed Seward, Los Angeles representative, they called on the trade.

Myron Bird, president of the California Saw Works, San Francisco, was in Los Angeles recently conferring with G. I. Fischer, manager of the company's Los Angeles branch.

Syd Smith has opened a retail lumber yard at National City. He has been connected with the retail lumber business for many years and was formerly with Whiting-Mead at San Diego.

Frank E. White, sales manager, Hammond Redwood Company, returned December 6 from a business trip to the Northwest where he visited a ntnnbei of mills.

E L. Reitz, E. L. Reitz Company, Los Angeles, who has been on a pleasure trip to Honolulu the past few weeks, is expected home before the holidays.

C. II. Daggett, president, and Carl Hornibrook, sales manager, Ewauna Box Company, Klamath Falls, Ore., were Los Angeles visitors, spending a few days on company business,

Hayward Dill, manager of the Dill Lumber Company yard at Banning, and Mrs. Dill have returned from a trip around the world. They were away about four and a half months.

Robert M. Close of Sutter City has purchased the Corning Lumber Co. Mr. Close is associated with his father in the lumber business in Sutter City. The Corning Lumber Company is one ofthe oldest established firms in Southern Tehama County.

The Standard Battery Separator Company plant at Los Angeles was destroyed by fire Thursday night, November 25, the loss being estimated at $200,000. Plans are under way to rebuild the plant.

tt errd Mrs. G. C. BurnCt; Tulere, end Mr. and Mrs. B. B- Barber, Fresno, left November 14 to spend a vacation in Mexico City. Mr. Burnett is president of the California Lumbermen's Council and Mr. Barber is secretary.

Timbers o Redwood Douglos & White Fir

& Sugor Pine

by John Reno Polco Redwood

Grain Raising and Loosening on Lumber

llt'tt'ntlv tlrt'qrrt'stion of glain raising on erterior-(onlitc nrirtelial and sidirre. as lt'll irs orr interior trim lva,q lrror,rght to tht' {ole. .{ dist rrssiorr oI glairr rtrisirrg rrlso should inc'lrrcle thc' occ'ut'lertr'e oll other l'ootl ilt'rns srrch as t'rlerior trim. 11ooring. rrindou' l-)art,s. et('.

The minin-rizing arrcl irctttal Plt'r't'rrliorr of grain lai.itrg artcl loosening for all pra<lictrl llrr[)oscs is t'lsv of erct'omyrlishmettt.

,\lthough the use oI r't'rtical gruin lrrml't'r'is the simplcst l'ar tt.r t'liminatc this compl:rint ()n som('itt'rns. it is lelal.irt'lv easv to irthiele in llat grain stock also. -\s rr nrattt'r' of fnct. it is hest to use Hat grain for malrv I)url)oses. Tht t('rrrls \ t't'l.ilal 9-rain antl (lualtel--se\rrr alre slrlonvmou-c as are llat :rrairr trntl plairr-sarr rr.

Groin Loosens on lhe "Heort" Foce

\\'ht'n grairr loosen-. on the {trcc of flat srairr lurnl,t'r'. iI ot't'rrls orr the "ht'alt'' face o{ the l-ioard and Pltrr.tit trllv rer cr on lht' "l,ark" facr.

(lootl marrrrfactul'el',{ of luml,er Ploduc'ts learncd long ago to nra<'hint't.heir lumlrel so tliat the erposed Iaccs" the ptrint ftrr.t's. lht'ut'arr [at't's. rr-e l'un ou the "l,ark" {aces oI tllr lroar<ls of llal gtain lrrml,t'r- irr lroth soltrroods and harcll-ood-..

{ll tlrat l,rnels of lrrnrber prodrrcts need to do is to insist that nranufuctulcls fulrrisli irrmlrt'r prorlutts so mar:hined. Plact orr all orders the stilnrltrtiorr "l)atlt,rn to lrr,machined on the'lrark'fact's."'

LJuler'. ,rf lorrgh (rrrrsur'[lcerl I lrrmlrer can err.complish the same

ohjet'tivc lr1 irrt:lrrrlirrg as a l)trrt of thcir n ritten ordt'r' iol lorrgh Ittnrl,t'r'. tltt'proliso tlrtrt. the "lrark" face of the lurnbel lrt'ntarkcrl u'ith tr statnp to itlt'rrtifl it. The machine men in t.he buver'"s factolr tart ltt' irtstt'trrlt'tl to l'ork tlrc lunrlrer -so that the patteln is on tltis nrtrlkerl or "l,alk'" iat:c. If thc lroartls trrc t,o l,e mcr'"lr- S lS. a. fol insttrnce for a "r'akt:" lroarrl. the "halk" face can lrc malktrl to lre trrrrred oul.sitlt' to lht: r,vt,atht.r.

,t preliminarv st('l) to provitle smooth fates on lorkecl lumlrer is to sau the lroalrls o{T thc logs un tht'snumill heardrig so that trll sarv ('uts are parallt'l to tlrt'l,irlk. to prorlrrct'luml,er thal i-s strtright plaitr lengthrvist'. (ioorl sarvrnills rlo theil sal'ing in thi-. manner. Buvers ctrrr sa[equaltl tlrt'il ltrnrlrt'r'prrlchascs in this l'esl)cct lrr stipulating on tlrt'il l littt'n orrlt,rs '"This lurnher is to be 'l.trper salved'.''

Among the building^ ittnrs for l h it.h lrltir.ll grairr trlrval s should lre used are shingles. llooring arrd lrcr t'l sidirrg. Irr t'esal rr lrelcl siding. lroth [at es of tlrc oliginal lrotrtl trrt' ttst'tl as paint ftrces. Onc oI t]resr fat'cs is thc'"heart" luct'urrrl so is likt.lr- to t'rt'ntuallv cause troublt: l,r- glain raising ol loost'rring rrht'n llat !:r'airr lumbel i,. uscd. regardle..s of tht: tr'Pe of Pairrt trr. finish rrst,rl.,{r't'ordinglr'. the one sa[e wal to trroitl this tr.oulrlt: on thr'[alt',rf bett'l sitling is to use vt'rtit'nl grain Irt,rt'l sirlirrg. -\s [al as loost'rrcrl gltrirr is concernecl" it i.q lrest to rrst'flitt grairr lLrnrl,cr lht'rr orrc uidt' fate and tu'o edges are to lre erlrost'rl lo ( Oorttitrued. tn Pase 100 )

Groin Roising (Continued lrom Page 99)

view, with one wide face concealed by being placed against the wall or other surface.

When flat grain is used under this condition, the wide exposed face is the 'obark" face and the two exposed edges are vertical grain surfaces-all trouble free. To illustrate, take the item of a mullion casing. It is a piece of trim placed over the outside or inside of a mullion of a window wall or multiple window. Flat grain is best for this purpose.

If vertical grain is used under this condition, the two edges are flat grain sur{aces and one of them could cause trouble {rom erain loosening on the edge.

Three Good Fqces on Eqch Boord

When the best job is wanted, just remember you have three good faces on a board; the two vertical grain surfaces and the o'bark" face of flat grain. Specify your lumber either vertical grain or_flat grain so as to get the best results for the least money.

In items like flooring and ceiling, only one face is exposed and vertical grain is best. You get a smooth {ace and a minimum of shrinkage. Vertical grain is best where two faces and no edges are exposed.

First choice {or stadium seats is vertical srain with the ,.bark,, edge to the front and next choice is flat eiain with the ,.bark,' face to the top.

Whether flat grain or vertical grain is ordered for any purpose, specify all edges eased unless there is some definit" ,"uroni fo,

not doins so.

Those"*ho ur" familiar with the causes of loosened srain orr Iumber know that it occurs on the heart face of machinellumber, because no machine work can be absolutely perfect. Holvever, con-

siderable siding, such as board and batt, etc. is now being utilized in rough (unsurfaced) lumber. Since no machining has been done on this stock, neither the o'heart" nor "bark" faces will cause trouble by grain loosening. Accordingly, either face may be used as the exposed face when a sau'ed surface is used as the outside face.

Monthly Lumber F<rcls

Output for the Douglas fir region in the first l0 months of 1962 lell 840 million board feet behind the identical ten months in 1959 as the industry took a further beating from excessive Canadian imports.

Only bright spot, said G. Cleveland Edgett, executive vice president of West Coast Lumbermen's Association, is that output was slightly above the same period in 1961, but that was not a very good year. First ten months of 7962 was ofi 234 million board feet from the cut for the region in a iike period in 1960, Edgett said. The industry has repeatedly urged President Kennedy to invoke a quota on Canadian imports without avail.

The weekly average o{ West Coast lumber production in October was 151,210,000 b.f. or 95.2/o of the 1957-6I average. Orders averaged 151,461,000 b.f.; shipments 148.060,000 b.f.; weekly averages for September were production 160,330,000 b.f., I0[.g% of the 1957-6L average; orders 152.800,000 b.f.; shipments 16I.842.000 b.f.

Ten months of the 1962 cumulative production 6,749,342,0A0 b.f.; ten months of 1961, 6,595,551,000 b.f .; ten months of 1960, 6,983,685,000 b.{.; ten months of 1959, 7,589,079,000 b.f.

Orders {or ten months oI 1962 break down as follows: rail and truck 5,198,973,000 b.f.; domestic cargo 1,143,803.000 b.f.; export 299,209,000 b.f.; local 316,274,000 b.f.

SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUGT

tOS

BUYTR'S GUIIIT

Sierro

Chontlond Lumber Co. --------TR 3-1317

Cloy [unrber Co..-------------.----.-.-----..-..Pleosonl 3-ll4l

Coos Heod lumber & Plywood Co..-....SPruce 5-1179

Commcrciol Iumber Co,-.-.-----------.--...-..SPruce 3-1887

Consolidoted [unber Co.--.-----.-------.--..---SPruce 5-3477

Dooley & Co..---.---.--------.--.---.-....EDgcwood 6-1261

Ed Founfoin Lumber Co.----.-----.-----.-..--.-[Udlow 3-1381

Ersley & Son, D. C..-...-.----.----.---.--.--.RAymond 3-1147

'1. Foirhursl Lumber Co..-.---- ---EX 2-5523 - Fir & Pine [umber Co.-------.--.---.-.--.-.--Vlctorio 9-3109 & Co., Stophcn G.-----------..--Olicla 3-3lXX)

frinont Forcrf Produclr.--.------..-...-..RAynond 3-9917

Gclfcher Hordwood Co.--...,"-----------....PLcolonl 2-3796

Gcorgio-Pocific Corp. (Lumber)--.---.-RAynord 3-9261

Georgi,a-Pocific Corp. (Plywood}---.--.-Mymond 3-9261

Gcorgio - Pocific Corp..-----..--------.-...---TRicngle 7-5543 Getz Bros. & Co.--..--.---.-----------------.-..----SYlvon O-1767

Greol Weslern lumber Corp..--.---.,---..--SPruce

?t!At!D tut*lf,t+orlt--+tttNc-fltt

Norlhern Cqliforniq

Mutuol }{oulding ond Lumber Co..-.--.--FAcully l-0877

Neimon-Reed Lumber Co.---------------.TRionglc 3-1050

Nclh Lurnber Soles, A. W.--.---------.--.TRiongle 3-2653

Olivcr Lumber Co....-...-------------------.RAymond 3-0O53

Oregon-Pocific Foresl Prod. Corp.--.-PArkwcy 2-4520

Osgood, Robert S.-...--.-----.------.------.-.---DUnkirk 2-8278

Owenr-Porks Lunbcr Co...--..---------.-..--..ADoms 2-5171

Orford Lumber Co,, Rex.--...-.---.----AXminstcr 3-6238

Pocific Fir Sqles--.-----....-.--.....-....-..--..---l'{Urroy 2-3369

Pocific Lumber Co., fhe--.--.-...--.---CUmberlond 3-9078

Pocific-Modison Iumbcr Co.------------...5Pruce 3-2292

Pacific Wood Producls.-..--..----.----.-..-../trtAdison 8-7261

Pqn Asiqfic Troding Co., Inc...-.-...-..-Rlchmond 7 -7 521

Pcirce Compony, Al.--------..---..-------.-----SPruce 5-3537

9cnbcrthy Lunber Co.--.---.---------.-.....---..Ludl'ow 3-4511

Prrry lnlernclionol Coip,------------..-..--.ORcgon 8-7151

Philips Whsle. Lunbcr, Don Jr..--.-.-.Glodstone 4-5018

Quolity Plcning Mill------.---.----.....--..---.ANgelus 8-2868

Richkroff .---.".-.--.-.-..-..t|{Adison 7-5304

Roy Forcsf Producls Co.--.-----.-.----.....TRionglc 3-1857

lygcl lumber Soles.-..--.-----.---..--.-.-........SPruce 5-321 I

Sonford-[usricr, lnc. .--.---..-.-------.-----Alminster 2-9181

Shivcly, Alon A,------.-.--------..-.-.----.CHopmon 5-2O83

3-3221

Berkol Monufocluring Co.-..-.---. ---.---..----.-..--.-877 -1 1 63

Colif, Ibr. Inspeclion Service--.-----NOrmondy 5-5.tl3l

CHIP Notionol ------.-.----.l2l3l 331-8201

Coost Ploning rrtill---..-..--..--..--.---.--..---MAdison 2-l I 8 I

Jones, Fronk E. lvtochinery Corp,.--...--MAdison

Oregon

BUYER'S GUIDE

SAN FRANCISCO

TREAIED IUTIBER_POLES

Boxter & Co., J. H...--...-.....-------.-----------YUkon 2-O2OO

Holl Co., Jomcs [..-.......-..-....-------.---..------SUlter l-7520

McCornick & Boxler --YUkon 2-4033

Wcndling - Nothon

BAY AREA

2-8268

Torler, Webster & Johnson, lnc.---.....-.PRospect 6-42O0

Union lumber Compony ---.------....-.-.......SUfler 1.6170

United Slotes Plywood Corp..-...-.-........JUniper 6-5005

Word & Knopp--...-.---.-------------.-.,....-GArfield l-1840

Wendling - Nothqn Co......-.-.-..-------.......-.SUtter l-5363

West Coosf Timber Producls---."..-GRoystone 4-3931

Weslern Forest Products of S.F..---....tOmbord 4-8760

Weslern Lumber Compony --.--------.........P[ozo 6-71 I I

Weyerhoeuser Compony .--...---..----.---."..PLozo 5-6781

Ziel & Co., Inc.------.---.--.--.-----..-....---YUkon l-0210

sAsH-DOOR5-WINDOWS-MOU tD tNGS

BUITDING IIATERIATS

Bluc Diqmond Co..-..--..-"-.--..----.-------...-....YUkon l-lOl I

Coloveros Cernenl Co..-.---.--.-.....-----.--DOuglos 2-1224

lof Introduces New Line Of Custom Push-Pull Bcrs; Booklet Gives Full Dotc

Architects, designers, building owners and professional craftsmen in the construc- tion field will find Libbey-Owens-Ford,s new Push-Pull Bar booklet a valuable source of technical data on the companyrs new line of custom hardware designed for use on its standard and non-standard size tempered polished plate and tempered rough plate glass T\rf-flex Doors.

The 16-page illustrated product catalog emphasizes the new 300 Custom Series comprising a broad range of styles and sizes of push-pull bars to add a decorative, functional note, to the appearance of buildings such as stores, schools, churches, hospitals or offices using Tuf-flex Glass Doors. Included in part are sections showing the complete line with dimensional data, information on desigrl limitations, typical fasteners, plus an outline on obtaining personalized push-pull bars, a service wherein LOF weleomes the opportunity to work with designers and architects or bars of special design to meet customerst needs. fn announcing the new catalog to company distributors, F. Dwight Haigh, Jr., LOF manager of pattern and specialty glass sales, points out that most of the bars in the 300 Custom Series have exactly the same details for attachment which allows the line to be furnished in any combination of face plates or pulls. This is made possible by fabricating all but three of the styles for mounting on doors having

12 inches between hole centers in a vertical position.

"The advantage of this layout is that it permits prompt delivery service when used in combination with our standard size Tufflex Doors,t' he said.

Copies of the booklet TF-3A are available from LOF distributors listed under "Glass" in the yellow pages, or from any of the company's district sales offices.

Monlqnq Mill Sixth New DFPA Member

Successful completion of production test runs by the J. Neils Lumber Company, Libby, Mont., division of the St. Regis Paper Company, has qualified the plant as the sixth new member mill of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association during 1962.

The plant, opened earlier this year, has a capacity of 5,000,000 square feet of plywood per month according to A. J. Agather, resident manager. Timbev used for production will be western lardr, a tree which grows abundantly in the Western Montana area.

Utilization of westerrr larch for plywood was difficult until a few years ago hcause of a sug:ary substance which interfered with the gluing process. Research by technicians of the plywood association, a non-profit industry-wide research and promotion organization, developed methods of gluing larch veneers and opened up a whole new industry in Western Montana.

The J. Neils Libby plan! !s producing a line of interior-t1pe sheathing at present. Fuiure plans, Agather says, include expansion to include production of exterior-type

panels and sanded panels as well. Marketing of the production from the mill will be handled through rega'lar J, Neils contacts from the Libby office.

Other officers of the new DFPA mernber mill, beside Agather, include: Arthur Neils, assistant resident manager; Richard Neils, sales manager; Howard Hunter, assistant sales manager; Al Muenchow, controller and Eldon Pilker, superintendent of plywood. W. H. Rathert is the division president located in the Portland, Ore., oftces of thd St. Regis Company.

The other new members of the plywood association added during the year include the Grants Pass, Ore., mill of Vancouver Plywood Co. of Ore., the St. Helens, Ore., mill of Crown-Zellerbach Corp., the Yakima, Wash., plant of the Boise-Cascade Corp., D. L. Veneer and Plywood Co. of McMinnville, Ore., and Carlson Hardwoods Co.. Sonoma. Calif.

New CF&l Noil Cotolog lssued

Nails of every size and type are covered in the new 76-page pocket-size catalog: released by The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation. Liberally illustrated, the new CF&I catalog (WFR-267) covers special applications, finishes, coatings, points, selection, heads, shanks, gauges and packaging. Tacks, brads and staples are included. Thumb index markers locate nail group: ings. Writel General Ofrce, The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation, P. O. Box 1920, Denver, Colorado.

GlASSltlED ADvEfl3lNHotitim WntGd t1.50 PGt lino. nlnlnw 13.@. Alt othcr f2.@ per lino, mininm tf.oo. lwo llnre of oddur lyor oddnrc c our ba ntn0crl Gcfrd 6 mr llne. Clcing dotcr lor coey, 5rh od 201h.

HELP WANTED

CTASSIFIED ADVERTISEfTIENTS

ASSISTANT MANAGER, progressive Central California line yard organization has excellent opportunity for aggressive sales minded lumberman. Good advancement possibilities, insurance and pension plan. Send full information to Box 128, California Lumber Merchant, 412 West 6th St., Suite 421, Los Angeles 14, California.

MOUNTAIN RESORT REf,AIL LUMBER YARD, established 1927, needs assistant manager. Must know lumber, paint, hardware. Year 'round position. Permanent. Box I22, California Lumber Merchant, 412 West 6th St., Suite 421, Los Angeles 14, Calif.

EQUIPMENT FOR SAIE

USED LIFT TRUCKS

A Coast-to-Coast Selection

HYSTER and Other Makes

AS ISRECONDITIONEDREBUILT

All types of Tailored lease and finance plansExcellent delivery

Also Karry Kranes and Saddle Carriers

WRITE-WIBE_PHONE

National Used Truck Ofhce Dept. U IIYSTER COMPANY

1040 South 25th Ave., Bellwood, Ill.

Phone: EStebrook 9-3515

llames of ldvertisers in ffis 0opartment using a B0r llumber cannot De rclrassd. All inquirlrs and roplles should be addressed to Bor shown in the advcrtlssment

"MATTISON 10"x6" ALL ELDCTRIC FOUR SIDE MOULDER, DIRECT DRM, complete 93600.00.

G. M. DIEHL NO. 74 ALL MOTORIZED STRAIGHT LINE RIP SAW, complete A-1; carbide saw blade, $2300. Alfred S. Knesby Machinery Co., 557 East Walnut St., Pasadena, Calif. Phone: SY 2-2260. WOODWORKING MACHINERY SINCE T915.

TWO BURROUGIIS six register bookkeeping machines with typewriter, Model 76-0674, each $295.00. One model 78-0678, same as above, $395.00. All good working condition, but replaced with new machines. The King Lumber Company, Box 1559, Bakersfield, Calif.

IIEAYY FORK-LIFT TRUCKS

RENTAL AND SALES

MAeKAY MILL SERVICE

NEotune 8-9428

822 - 69th Aven-ue.Oakland 21. Calif.

Three Axle lumber roller trailer in good condition. Contact Hal Anawalt, Anawalt Lumber Co., 10865 Sutter Ave., Pacoima, Calif. EM 9-2575.

1956 FORD F-8. 10 wheel 16' Flatbed truck with live rear roller, stake pockets, 5 speed main transmission with 3 speed auxiliary and side winches. Ideal for lumber loads up to 16 tons. $3,650.00. Can be seen at G & J Pistacchio Trucking, fnc', 3261 North Marks Ave., Fresno 5, Calif. Phone: BA 9-6533.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LBR. YD. FOR LEASE, Yuma, Ariz. Estab. 50 yrs. Hayward Lumber & Investment Co.. P,O. Box 3606 Term' Anx., Los Angeles 54, Calif.

INDUSTRIAT PROPERTY

46,000 MILL & SPRINKLERED FACTORY BLDGS. 3 acres of land. $10,000 DOWN, balance less than rent. Presently used as operating woodworking plant available approx. Jan., 1963' Blower system, 24 ft. height, heavy power' LOS ANGELES. Contact C"o*n Associates, 11502 S. Vermont Avenue, L.A. 44, C'alif. Plymouth 7-1857.

FOR LEASE, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY in Monrovia, ideally suited for retail or distribution yard. Slightly over one aere' completely fenced. 8,000 sq. ft. of shed plus large offce. Contact Sequoia Lumb-er Sales, 815 South lvy, Monrovia, Calif. CalI Elliot 7-225'l'

I224 North Tyler Avenue . El Monte, Cqlifornio