These words were spoken by George A. Pope, Jr., President of Pope & Talbot, Inc., at the opening of the Oakridge Mill, April 1948. They summarize the spirit of the Company's entire development at Oakridge.
At Oakridge, Oregon, Pope & Talbot has built a mill geared to the rate of growth and productive capacity of the surrounding forestsa mill that can produce continuously, at a stabilized level and never run out of timber.
This policy has obvious advantages for the community and for the forests at Oakridge. For our customers, it carries the prospect of a permanent source of quality timber.
"Here ue baae bailt, not for a feut years, but for tlte next centotry,"POPE & TALBOT, lIlC.
thot demond for the three speciolties illustrqted is iumping oheod by feops ond boundst . thot folks ore "hungry" for them. thot deolers who feqture the disploys we provide ore ostonished ot ihe volume they con develop for Firzile, sotinlqc qnd weldwood Glue. stock up on oll rhreeorder lhese wizords todoy.
Iome
For neLing things or fixing things, recommend Weldwood Glue-for all wood-to-wood bonds.Makes joints stronger than tbe wood itself. i[{ires easily with water. Stain-free, rot. proof, higbly water-registant! A fast selling item to hobbyists, home owners, contractors, carpenters! In eelf-sellilg dieplay cartonl! l0c, 15c, 35c, 65c, 95c and larger sizes
Over 4O million feet of fir plywood are sold every week! Here's your market for FIRZITE. because it's a "MUST" when finishing 6r plywood or any other soft woods. Used as an undercoat it "tames" unsightly wild grain on stainjobs.,. virtually prevents grain raise or checking on paint jobs .. readies the surlace satin-smooth for stain,paint or enamel. (Forblonil, pickled or tinted eflects, lor that "uoodsf' look, recommenil Yhitc Firzite on cither solt or hnril woods.)
The big modern trend is for light natursl wood finishes. When customers askyou what to use, you'll make friends by recommend. ing SATINLAC. It brings out and pre. serves the nstural grain and color.beauty of any plywood or golid wood. Satinlac avoids that *built.up" look; yet will not turn yel- low or darken with ace. "Waierwhite"; easy to brush orlpray; dries ready for next coat in 3 or 4 hours. In pints, quarts, gallons.
lStimulated by our accelerateit ail campaign in Saturday Eaening Post, Bcttcr Homes & Carilcns, Amcrican H ome, Lioing l or Y oun g H ome makcr s, Popular Science, anil our 20 othcrs,
Portland. Oregon, December l0-Douglas fir sarvmills have cut 10.417 billion board feet of lumber in the first eleven months of 1951 which is only 245 million less tl-ran they cut in all of 1950.
Harris E. Smith, secretary of West Coast Lumbermen's Association, said production records are almost certain to fall this vear. He cited previous high production )'ears as 10.663 billion feet in 1950 (a record) ; 10.285 billion feet in 1926; 10.290 billion ieet in 19D.
Shipments, too, Smith indicated, mar'- set neu' records for the region. He said Douglas fir mills have already shipped 10.314 billion board feet of lumber in eleven months. up 315 million feet over last year to date.
The r.eekly averag'e of West Coast lumber prodttction in November u'as 209.237.000 b.f. or 116.4/o of the 1946-1950 average. Orders averaged 178,484,000 b.f.; shipments 2O7,935,000 b.f. \\reekly averages for October u'ere : Productr<>n 219,650,000 b.f. On.Z% of the 1946-1950 average) ; orders 207,549,W0 b.f.; shipments 216.680,000 b.f.
Forty-eight u,eeks of 1951 cumulatir-e production 10.417,23+,000 b.f. ;forty-eight r,veeks of 1950, 9,801,921.000 b.f. ; fort1.-eight rveeks of 1949, 9,016,560.@0 b.f.
Orders for forty-eight rveeks of 1951 breakdon-n as follolvs: Rail & truck 6,66F,733,N0 b.f.; domestic cargo 1,853,711,000 b.f.; export 591,601,000 b.f.; local 593,705,0C0 b.f.
The indtrstry's unfilled order file stood at 272.953,000 b.f at the end of November, gross stocks at 890.845,000 b.f.
The Western Pine Association for the u'eek ended December i, 103 mills reporting, gave orde-s as 51'892'000 feet, shipm ents 63,282,000 feet, and production 69,203,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the rveek totaled 174'642.A00feet.
The Southern Pine Association {or the week ended December 1, 92 units (113 mills) reporting, gave orders as 14,094,000 feet, shipments 18,309,000 feet, and production 18,707,000 feet. Orders on hand at the end of the u'eek totalecl 49,131,000 feet.
The California Redr,r'ood Association for the nlonth of October, 1951, 16 companies reporting, gave orders receil'ed (Continued on Page 47)
The Douglos fir that grows in Oregon's rain belt is the finest on the f.ace of the earth. That's why we use it.
The mills in which we make our plywood are models of efficiency in the industry.
The people who work with us are skilled, interested, productive-with pride in their jobs.
From these ingredients of materials, machines and men comes APMI plywood; exterior and interior panels'that carry double marks of quality-the DFPA grademark and our own trademark.
Your inquiries are welcomed at our general offices, or at APMI sales warehouses.
175 retail lumbermen and lumber ll,'omen of the me^rropolitan Los Angeles area were guests of the Lerrett Lumber Company, Inc., South Gate, Calif., on Wednesday evening, December 5, at the Rodger Young Auditoriurn in Los Angeles.
Cocktails n'ere served from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.:rfter u.hich the group sat dolvn to an excellent dinner.
Fred Broderick, vice president of the Lerrett Lumber Company, introduced tl-re president of the firm, Joe Terrell, ancl stated there would be no after dinner speeches but a shorving of tlr.o redrvood pictures.
The pictures \\'ere "In Your Hands" on the care, han-
A. D. (Al) Bell, Jr., Hobbs Wall Lumber Co., San Francisco, has announced the following appointrnents of Vicegerent Snarks in Northern California, the territorr- under his jurisdiction as State Deput,v Snark :
Bovard Shibley, San Francisco I-umbermen's Club No. 9, Crocker Prldg., San Francisco.
Thomas Jacobser.r, Oaklar-rd Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39, Foot of 65th Street, Emerl'ville.
I-orin N[. Srvift, Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club No. 109, 2l2l Portola Way, Sacramento.
Seth J. Potter, Central California Hoo-Hoo Club No. 62, 1800 Marshall Avenue, Stockton.
Elmcr li. Abrahamson. Northrvestern California Lumber-
dling and application of redrvood siding, aud "Seurpervirens," shor,t'i.ng timber scenes, logging and sau'mill operations, and the many uses to n hich redu,ood is put. Pat McKeehan operated the projector. The pictures s'ere shon'n through the courtesy of the California Reds'ood ^\ssociation.
Nfrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Maymie Sue Peter and \[rs. Fred l3roderick were in charge of the registrations.
Mr. Broderick thanked Frank H. Nelson of the California Redwood Association for arranging for the pictures. He also thanked the group for coming ottt, ancl he received a loud round of applause for an enjoyable everritrg.
nrcn's Club No. 63, Samoa.
l{obert Reid, San Joaquin Hoo-Hoo Club No. 31, 31'+0 California Avenue. Fresno.
Ilerb Latell, Redvvood Empire Hoo-Hoo Club No. 65, Stcrling Lumber Company, Santa Rosa.
Sid Prouty, Coast Counties Hoo-Hoo Club No. llynarr l-umber Co., Salinas.
lfrv Bartell, Shasta Cascade Hoci-Hoo Club No. Scott Lumber Company, Burney.
New Dry Kilns ct Ocrklcnd Plqnt
Have Ccpcrcity ol 250,000 to 300,000 Ft. Eastshore Lumber & Mill Cornpany, manttiacturers of "Elmco" Brand dry redr,vood products at tl'reir rnodern plant at 4821 Tidewater Avenue, Oakland, recently put into operation their nerv dry kilns, u'hich have a capacity of 250,000 to 300,000 feet at a charge.
May Christmas bring you peace and happiness, and "may God keep step with you."
The headlines carry the news today, A blessed time is near; And hope is high in every heart, That peace will soon be here. The bells will ring, the sirens scream Proclaiming war is done, And tears will fow in thankfulness For every mother's son. It may be weeks, it may be months, Before we see the day, But we can hope, and we can dream, And, also, we can pray.
-Hilda Butler FarrA great and memorable truth was uttered by a clergyman when a woman asked him-"Why doesn't God stop this awful lya1f"-xpd he replied: "God didn't start it."
Christmas ," ""-4, again, And once again do we hear, The chiming bells, the dear old songs, And voices a-thrill with cheer. Christmas is coming again ! Flaunting the forces of night, Dispelling the shadows of fear, Filling young hearts with delight.
Merriam Conner.Another Christmas finds the world heavy laden with fear and dire foreboding. While here in this country there are generous evidences on all hands of material prosperity and well-being, the specter of war casts a shadow over every thinking mind. And millions of good Americans will turn their thoughts upward because, as Lincoln said, "there is no place else to go."
The strongest evidenc. .r-,n. existence of God is the terrific need for Him. What good is the mighty universe without Him? To whom can prayerful humans turn if He is not listening? Why should inanimate matter decide to resolve itself into billions of blazing suns and countless symmetrical planets and go rolling through space forever in perfect coordination, without a Mind to guide them?
He preached to all men everywhere, The gospel of the Golden Rule, That new commandment given to men,
Thinking the deed and not the creed
Would help us in our utmost need.
*:f*
-Longfellow.
The keenest Christmas card I ever saw was one that Montagu Glass, a popular humorist of a generation ago, once sent out. He was a Hebrew and she a Christian, and the card read: "Commemorating the birthday of my wife's savior."
"IJncle Joe" Canno", .n ,rrlri", for many years Speaker of the House in Washington, probably wouldn't like our foreign policy today, for through all his term of public service he bitterly opposed our ever sticking our noses into the affairs of other nations. Washington's advice on that subject was his lifelong text. Once when the United States was having an argument with some South American country, "IJncle Joe" said: "What we Americans need is a darn good licking !" Then he thought a moment, and added: "The hell of it is, there's nobody can do it !"
when Henry pora *""*.rjafr."r, of age, a newspaper man asked him to name the secret of human success. He replied: "There are only two things in the world that are really important-WoRK and FAITH !" It was work and faith added to courage that built the America we love; and the way things look this Christmas season it's going to take a heap of all three to guarantee its future. ***
A man rang the front doorbell of a Washington home one bitter cold day in winter', and when a lady opened the door he said: "Lady, I need help; I'm suffering from exposure." And the lady asked: "Who are you with, the RFC or the Bureau of Internal Revenue?"
If you still believe ,n. "Lrrl"l adage that "the meek shall inherit the earth," take a look around and see what's happening to the meek these days.
And that other well-l."lu i, ir "a.,i". about turnihg the
Our hats are off to Mr. Dionne. We eagerly await everv one of his grand editorials.
W. H. Macy Macy Lumber Company Orland. Calif.
other cheek when slapped, will not only get the other one slapped but may jolly well get your throat cut as well.
The late Ramsay *"-"1"i once Premier of Great Britain, was speaking to a crowd on the.possibility of creating permanent peace in the world. A critic in his audience interrupted hirp, saying: "The desire for peace does not necessarily insure it." "No," replied the quick-witted Ramsay, "neither does the desire for food satisfy your hunger; but at least it gets you started towards a restaurant."
"Every American should think in terms first, his party second, and himself third." Warren.
:k*r<
S. A. Troxel of the S. A. Troxel Lumber Co., Los Angeles, recently made a business trip through the Imperial Valley, and found redrvood lumber, in which his firm specializes, in good demand in a number of places. Redr,vood has been largely used in that territory for many years in connection rvith irrigation.
Volney Spalding of the Spalding Lumber Company, Los Angeles, has returned from a business trip to the San Francisco Bay district.
the nation John King, distribution yard manager for Earl F. Wood, Gov. Earl Los Angeles, is back from a trip made for the purpose of visiting a number of Northern California pine mills.
Nothing will break up a conversation at a Christmas cocktail party quicker than for someone to drop into it an intelligent remark.
{< >F 'r
"Our dangers are that we may commit suicide from within by compliance with evil, or by public tolerance of scandalous behavior, or by cynical acceptance of dishonor. These evils have defeated nations many times in human history. "-Herbert Ff oover.
>F**
O,why should the spirit of mortal be proud? It was Carlyle who said: "When I gaze up into the stars, they look down upon me with pity from their serene and silent places, like eyes glistening with tears over the little lot of men. Thousands of generations, all as noisy as our own, have been swallowed up by time, and there remains no record of them."
***
'Twas Christmas eve in the barracks, And the GI's all were there, Thinking of home, but trying To act like they didn't care.
When sudden the voice of the Sergeant Rang through the barracks, "Pals, What do you want for Christmas?"
And the soldiers hollered-"Gals !"
And some modern ar"l-a"U*, speaking of economics, says that the reason a dollar won't do as much for people as it once did is simply because people won't do as much for a d,ollar as they once did.
Will Close December 24
The \Vestern lfardn'ood Lumber Company, I-os Angeles. rvill be closed Nfonday, December 24, in order that their employees may take advantage of the long Christmas holiday. The yard rvill close Friday evening, Decenrber 2I, and lvill reopen \\rednesday morning, December 26.
From December 2l lo Jcnucry 7
The Pacific Lumber Company will close its mill Scotia, Calif., December 21. and rvill reopen January This shutdo'ivn u'i11 enable many emplo'r'ees to take Christmas trip.
Al Forslund, Edward Hines Lumber Co., Sacramento, w'as a Los Angeles visitor the latter part of November.
Pauline Cockcroft, Los Angeles, Southern California presentative for MacDonald & Harrington, Ltd., lr'as a cent visitor at the company's San Francisco offices.
rere-
Howard Curran, Frank Curran Lumber Co., Inc., Santa Ana, and Mrs. Curran, have returned from a trvo rveek's vacation. They visited San Francisco, points in Nevada and Arizona, and Palm Springs.
Ken Rose, of Superior Calif., returned recently and Longview, Wash.
Lumber Sales Co., Sacramento, from a business trip to Seattle
L. J. (Les) Carr of L. J. Carr & Co., Sacramento, fleu, to Lewiston, Idaho, December 6 to attend the meeting of the trade promotion committee of the Western Pine Association. of which he is chairman. He used his ou'n olane for the flight.
Percy Burke, president of the Sacramento Box & Lumber Co., Sacramento, Calif., is leaving December l for a vacation air tour of the principal cities of South America. Before taking off for the South he will spend Christmas rvith a daughter in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Nerv Year's rvith another daugl-rter in Nerv York
Miss H. M. (Mike) Michael of Pacific Western Lumber Co. of California, San Francisco, returned Novemlter 26 from a business trip to Texas, u'here she visited Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christi, and San Antonio. The trip rvas made mostly by air.
at 7
E. W. (Ed) Gould is norv associated rvith Atkinson-Stutz Co. as Southern California representative with offices at 403 \\'est Avenue, Los Angeles 33. Mailing address is Ir. O. Box 2422, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles 44. The telephonc number is CApitol 4269.
He succeeds Harold Baker, r,ho u,ill represent the firm as buyer, calling on Northern California and Southern Oregcln mills, r,vith headquarters in Fortuna, Calif.
We look back at 1951 with appreciation for the supporr given us by our
friends, cusromers, and mills.
Ef ve look ahead to re52with real hopethar conditions throughout the
world will again point toward peacethat business will reach an even
sounder
Weothering lests conducted in the desert sun 50 miles south of Deoth Volley, ond in the solt oir, seo fog, ond rqin on Son Froncisco Boy proved lhot Coliforniq Redwood retqins ils nolurol color ond lexture longer when it hos been treqled with "liquid Redwood.r'
..tUMBER SEAt''
soves you money by slopping end splitting. Eosy to opply by sproying, il cosls you obout 259 per MBF. Stocks qre moinloined throughout the Pocific Coost.
There is more profit in Coppernote "250," the heovy duty wood preservotive used bY controclors qnd industry throughout the Wesl. lt is eosier lo sell becquse it is eosier ond SAFER to use.
Produclion Doubles ot lhe Forest Fiber Producls Compony, Foresl Grove, Oregon,. "shorloges of Foresl Hordboqrd in the West will soon be over becouse of the big increose in production ot the Foresf Grove, Oregon, plonl," soys W. Dole ft/lqrsholl, Soles Monqger. Distributors throughout the Wesl will hove ponel sizes oI 4'x4' vp lo 4'x16'in lhicknesses oI 1f 8",3/16" ond 1/4", in both stqndord qnd "lreqled" (weother resislonl) grodes.
Up lo now, this deluxe boord hos been in limited supply. Forest Hordboord hqs q rich tqn color which is eosily pointed ond con'be finished in nnlurol color qnd is eosier lo n,oil ond sqw. Building Moteriol ond lumber Deolers ore inviled, lo wrile in for the nome of lheir neoresl distributor who hos Foresl Hqrdboord on hond.
A few lerrilories ore still open. For furlher informotion, somples ond opplicotion instructions, wrile to the oddress below.
*'r;:;""1:;::1"::'Jii::' i^i;T,iij;,i',',*i"l,i,;,;
$ut trBF nos "'
r Bra\eY oolL;*i."" l".o P-lj)n"' .u. A\\." Le' ,
,.o* orr'" 6eorge*)s*o
' f Kaeler r";\ f;^l*'" crvt"l,J:l*" o l^T:,:::"gecF
r Kesse\rin9 pon P' -, ^6o c^" the entrte ^ao I p * L";h'ii'' "-',"-i;J:$'cosp onrrros uNrreD stxrBs il ffi
"Most salable interior ffnish colors in years!" That's the verdict of building material merchants all over the country on Sierra Rose and Blue-Green. .. newest colors in the complete Celotex line. The5r're bound to sell fast and in volume for like all the exclusive Celotex colors .they're keyed' to your pro sp e cts' pr ef er enc e s.
Their rich and unusual beauty lifts them out of the "attic and basement" class makes them suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms in the finest homes. Thus Celotex I-r'; ii r ,, ..r'erior Finishes open up the wid,est market gou haue etser had for interior finish products ! You'll sell more not only for remodeling but for new building as well !
To make your selling job easier than ever, Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes are being pre-sold in a series of hard-hitting four-color ads in America's most popular "shelter" magazines. What's more, Celotex is providing ever5rthing you need to tie in and cash in. including a colorful consumer booklet, an eye-catching counter display, pre-tested newspaper ad mats, and a valuable Contractor's Idea Booklet. Get the full profit story-contact your Celotex Representative today! can cis
Assures easier, snugger fit. faster, more secure stapling or nailing. Strong and dust-proof. Completely conceals staples or' nails.
And remember-Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes build, insulate, decorate-all at one low cost. Quick, easy to install. No
other brand For no other strong Louisiana by the exclusive against dry rot range of sizes in Building Board,
match all their advantages. made of long, remarkably cane fibres -and protected (patented) Feroxo Process and termite attack. Full Tile Board, Finish Plank, Beveled Interior Board.
Month after month, smashing ads like this, in full color, will promote Celotex Insulating Interior Finishes to millions of home owners in the pages of Better Homes & Gardens and American Home. Impressive, hard-selling ads in The Saturdag Euening Post, Farm Journal and other famous national magazines will bring the sales-making story to additional millions. Intensive, resultful national advertising like this builds confidence in the name Celotex . . pre-sells your prospects . . . makes your selling job easier!
To moke more soles f oster, eqsier.
714 W. Olympic Blvd.
tOS ANGEI.ES 15, CAI.T.
Telephone PRospect ll08
Brcrnch Office:
1030 G Street, Arccrtcr, Calil., Phone 705
St. Paul 6 Tacomq Lumber Co.
Tcrcomcr, Wcsh.
Deliance Mill Co.
Tacomcr, WcEh.
Dickmcn Lumber Compcny
Tccomc, Wash.
Karlen-Dcnris Compcnry Tcrcomc, Wash.
Tcrcomc Hcrbor Lumber d Timber Co, Tcrcomq, Wcrsh.
G. L Speier Co.
Arcqtcr, Calil. Also Northern Ccrli{ornicr
crnd Southern Oregon
FIR cnrd REDWOOD MIIJS
Dealers know that more sales are made when products are displayed prominently where customers can see and feel them. And one manufacturer who has adopted this same sales philosophy in his own home office is Marsh Wall Products, fnc., Dover, Ohio. manufacturers of prefinished wall panels.
Marlite plastic-finished wall and ceiling panels are prominent throughout the new office building, providing an effective example of the product in use . . displaying tl-re versatilitv of the panels and the variety of colors and patterns in X'Iarlite line.
FJoo-Hoo Club No. 39 u'ill entertain 25 underprivilegetl children at their annual Christmas Party on X,Iondav evening, December 17, at the Claremont Hotel, Berkeley. The children rvill be selected by the Oakland Boys' Club.
Tl-rere u'ill be a Christmas tree, and presents for each child rvill be distributed bv a Santa Claus. There t'ill also be entertainment for the youngsters. Bill McCubbin, the Club's vice president. is chairman of the committee making the arrangements.
The Fillmore Lumber Company, Fillmore, during the month of October observed the fact that the yard has been operation over 20 years. It was formerly the Hull Brothers Lumber Company, and in 1930 the business was incorporated rvith Harold Cozier buying one-half the stock, at which time the name was changed to the Fillmore Lumber Company. In 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Cozier purchased the Hull Brothers' stock ancl have been sole owners of the business since that time.
Firms all over the wodd are slashing materials handling costs with Hyster Fork-type Lift Trucks, Straddle Ttucks, Karuy Kranes and Turet Trucks . . . Other costs go up but materials handling costs CAN go down.
In 1951 (even exclusive of government orders) Hyster industrial truck volume was the
largest in Hyster history. Hyster sales (again exclusive of government orders) are nearly equally divided between present Hyster owners and entirely new owners.
REPEAT BUSINESS means customer satisfaction. NE\U7 BUSINESS proves customer preference.
Here is o portiol list of businesses in which Hysler lrucks ore scving time, money, mqnpower. lf your business is listed, we cqn give you up-to-dote mqteriqls hcndli{S informqrion. See your Hyster deqter or write direct lo us.
n MrililrG, c(lAt
[] 1'lllllllG, I'IETAL
fl M 1l 1{8, 110l{-l'lETALtlC
n illillllG EOUlPl'lE]{T MFG.
fl Mrsc. F000 PR00ucTs MFG.
! M()T()R MFG.
D Ftslt PACKERS
n BAIER|ES tr B0AT Alt0 slilP8utLDtlt0
I BottER At{o TAlr( MFG.
J B0TTLll{G, S0FI 0Rll{K l'ltc.
I B0TTLT!{C & BEVERASE |VH0LESALERS
n BREYIERTES, 0tSTtLtERtES, l{tltERtES
I BRICK l'lFG.
J BUtt0tl{6 itATERtALS rFG, ! BUS LilES
I CEI'lEllT ]'ltG.
n RATLR(lAllS
tr nArLR0A0 cAR & EQUTPMEI{T itFo.
tr RUtBEn Pn()0ucTs MF0.
n RUG & CARPET ]'lFG.
! SClEllTlFlC lltSIRUMEltT tilF0.
n SCRAP I'IETAL & JUI{K YAAtlS
x t000 DEflY0nAT(lRs, PnocEss0xs
[] F0u1r0ilES
tr FRUTT & I,EGETABTE CAf{ltERlES
N ruRilITUNE MFG.
n GLASS 1'1F0.
I G0vERillilEr{TAL 0RGAlilZATt01{S
n GRA|l{ AlrD FI0UR iltLLS
! G[00ERY A]tll SUPER MARI(ETS
! llA1l0 T00t l'ltc.
! |{AROWANE MFG.
I CERAMTC Ailll p0TTERy l,tF0. ! HEATilG & REFR|GERAT|I|G ilFG.
J CilEl,ilCAL MFG., GEI|ERAL ! tAUl{oilES & SLEACflER|ES
I C0l'll'lERClAt tARlilS tr IEATIIER PR0]lUCTS l'tFG.
- C0llClETE BI0CK & PIPE l'ltc, ! tUl'l8ER REIilA]iUFACTURERS
I C0IICRETE PR0IIUCTS ilF0,, GEl{'t ! tUl{8En SAtllI'|ttLS & PLAI{tltc MTLLS
I C0]{STRUCT|0I{, BUt[0iltc, l|ousilG ! LUilSEI Ttil0tESAr-E[s & nETAtLEIS
I C0rsT[ucTt0l{, GEilEnAt . coltvEY0n iltc.
] C(I()PERAGE tr c0TT(ll{ c0MPnEss & |vAnEfl(lusEs
! C(lTT(l]I & TEXTILE IYH(ITESALENS
I CoIT(lI{ (ltt iltu_s
n oAtRY P|_A]{TS
tr I'IEAT PACKERS
n ilAcfltl{E sH0Ps
n ilAcHrilEnY & EQUtPMEI|T 0tsTR'S.
[] lilA0lllllE T00L l'lFG.
! MACHTI|ERY & EQUtPMEIiT 1ilr0.
n ilETAt & STRUCTURAT STEEL l'ltG.
! ilETAL STAtilPEnS
HYstEn SIRADDIE tnucx@.t-o modsls of I8,OOO cnd 3O,OOO lbr. copcclty.
I 0lt FlEtll EQulPMEllT 1'ltc.
N {IROI{AI{CE MFG.
! 0XYGE1{, ACETYLEI{E & GAS l'lFG.
n PAIilT & VAR]{|SH l'lFG.
N PAPER & PUIP PR()IIUCTS MFG.
! PAPER 80x l'lFG.
n PAPER BAG l'ltG.
! PETnoLEUl,t SULK TAlil( STATt0ltS
tr PEIR(ITEUM REFI]IERIES
! PLASTICS l'lFG.
n PuTtlt0 & PAtltTtilG
n P[UM8ll{0 EOUlPilEllT I'IFG.
n PtYrv000 itF0.
n P0utrRY PR(|CESS()RS
n PRnTnc & PUBLTSH[{G
n PUSLTC UTtLtTtES
n RA0l0 & C(lilMulllCATl0l{ EoutPl'tEilT MF8.
! scREw PR()oucTs ilFG.
I SEE0 & FEE0 |YI|0LESALERS
n soAP l'|rc.
J STEEI I{AREI|oUSilG
I STEVE00R|lt0
! sT(lvE irF0.
X SUEAR & C0llFECTl0llERY l'lfG.
N TEXTILE & APPAREL I{H()I-ESALERS
I TEXTTLE liltLS
n T()BACC0 ilFG,
! T08ACC0 WH0TESALERS
n TRAILER tilFc.
tr TRUCK LilrES
I UPH(IISTEIERS & ITATTRESS MF0.
n wAREl|oUSilr0 & ST0RAGE
! l{nE R0PE & CAILE ilFG.
! lv000Ell 00x l'1F8.
tr t1r00ll PnEsERvtltc PtAt{TS
53Ol Pocific Blvd., Huntington Park, Colif. felephone tOgon 3291
4445 fhird St., Son Froncisco 24, Calil.
Telephone Mission 8-O580
'fhe dinner dance sponsored by the San Diego .Hoo-Hor, Club at the Club Deoortivo de Tijuana was held in an atmosphere of C)ld lt'Iexico and was an outstauding success. 'l'he partv was enjoyed by the large gathering, about 200 attending. An excellent dinner lvas served, special entertainment numbers rvere given, anC muslc for dancing was furnished by a 6-piece orchestra. There were nine beautiful door prizes for the ladies.
Arrangements were made by the Past Snarks of the San Diego <listrict, assisted by their wives. The Past Snarks' wives
The 306th Terrible Twenty golf tournament rvas held at the Victoria Country Club, Riverside, Thursday afternoon, November 15. Victor Jones acted as host with 22 members and 11 guests attending.
Erroll Murphy turned in a net score of 64 and won the first prize; the second prize went to Frank King with a net 68 score.
The December tournament will be held at Thunder Bird Country Club at Palm Springs. Bob Falconer is handling the arrangements.
acted as hostesses and included N'Imes. Mearl llaker, Carl Gavotto. Ed Glasson, Cliff Roberts, Charles NIcFarlane, Sytl Snrith and John Stewart. Mmes. George Bujazan anci Ilober; listudillo were co-hostesses from Baja California.
Visitors from Los Augeles were Mr. and N{rs. D. C. Essley, Nlr. and Mrs. Fred Broderick, \{r. and l\4rs. Don Bufkin, Mr. ancl and Mrs. Ole NIay, Mr. and l,{rs. Joe Petrash, Jim Kirby and Chris Mille;.
A meeting of the board of directors oi the National l'lyrn'ood Distributors Association n'as held at Re<ldington Beach, near St. Petersburg, Florida, November 18, 19, and 20. Kenneth J. Shipp, California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, president of the Association, presided.
A sectional meeting of memLrers rvas also held at Reddington Beach on the same dates.
Other sectional meetings were held at Chicago on November 5, and at Nerv York November 12.
Fuilder profit stories_like these (below) are bringing many new, satisfied customers to fxsur,rrp dealers everywhere. Just read about the big sauii6s--and-better sheathing -lbbs-these builders Jre gelting !y using.-I_Nsur,rtp Btr.onrtp SrrpernrNc instead of wood sheathiij. This powerful story is beingtold to br+llders all over the country--tlqough national ads, direct niail cam^paigns, and siles salfs. So now is the time to step lp your sales-by stocking, displaying, and promoting-th6 fNsur,rrp line of building products.
"lnsdit. Bildritc Shcdlhing sovcd mc $286.00 d my lotcat iob. I'm gctling superior rhcothing iobr, too, b6coure Bildrite is woterprgofod lhroughout ond therefore doesn'l wqr9 or bwklo on thc iob."
W. Gilcs, Gererol Conlrcclor, C/cvcload. Ofiio
'While building my om home r*cntly, soved $253.OO ond gol 3lrongcr, better-insuloted wollr by uling Inrulifc Bildritc Sheoihing ond Insulite Shingl.-Bqck!r."
George Flogfcr, Lynn Conttruclion Co., Chicogo, lllinois
"l usc Insulitc Eildrito Sh.othing becoure it's the besl on lho morkct. h olro rovos mo tl69.O0 on cvery housc I build."
John Torolli, Syrocure, New Yort
"By uring 4-foot Bildrite Sheothing instcod of wood 3hrothing, wc oliminole corncr-brocing, ond olrc:ove opproxinotely $100.00 on every job. We olro get for morc brocing strcngfh."
Lcslio H. Srootz, L. H. Broolz & Son, Milwoukee, Wiscoasin
"We soved up ro $2OO.OO per building by using 4-foot Bildrite Shcothing on our Roso Viito oporfment proiccl. We've found wc gel .lronger wolls with Bildrite,.. wiihoui corner-brocing."
E. R. Doloen, Soucrr Conrlruclion Co-, 51. Poul, Minncsofo
"Wc sove fIO5.OO on evcry iob by using 4.foot Bildritc Shoothing (140 bccousc of lowqr qpplicofion costs, $25 by climinoting concr.brocing, ond f40 by using Inrulite Shinglc.Bocker on our wolls)."
Roy Ofrcn, Minreopolis, Minn rolo
",1-for Eildritc Shcqlhing gives c for grcoter woll slrengfh lhon wo'd get with horizontol wood shoolhing-ond sover us $lOO.0O pcr iob besides."
Slonlcy Orf ikowski. Quolily Builders. Milvouk*, Wirconrin
"Thcrq's no doubt in my mind-Bildritc ir lhe bcsl :hcothing on the mork.t. Whof's more, I ocluolly :oved f2I8.O0 on my lotcst lob by using Bildrite insleod of wood sheothing."
Robert Uetu, Generol Conlroclor. Des Moires, lowo
'We've-mode.considcroblc sovingr this yeor-ot the rotc of obout $ I O0 per iob-by using Bildrite Sheothing. But moit importonl ii the foct thot Bildritq givcs ui the iresr'sheorhing oi lhe mqrkeL lt doe$'l worp or bwkle, even ofler long expoturc to the weoth€r, ond-hqs gr.ot slruciurol 3trcnglh,"
Eorl S. Srydcr
Hush J. Borrlcy
Snydor-Adler.Bortley Coniruction Co., Ior6do, Ohio
"Wc'rc soving over fl0O.0O-pcr houe by using Bildrirc Shcothing on our 365-unit proicct in Clovolond. Besidc:, Bildritc is wotcrproofed throughout ond is coiicr to cut ond oppiy thon wood shcothing. And wc'rc olro eliminoting corncr-brocing on evcry iob."
Al Azolino
Send for free *C_ost-Comporison" folder . figure out in dollars and cents how muih your builder-customeis can save pv using Brr.onrrn Snplrnixc. And for full details about f.ryqu.rjrrE products and sales policies, contact your fxsur,rro clrstnbutor or lNsttLrTE representative.
lxsuurE D|Ytstox ffiltltISOrA rXD OlttAilO ptprn cofilpAlty. tililtEApolls 2, rtr{t{.
Lolh-Rite Buitders,cleveload, oiio chqrles Deliq
Inrulite ond Eildrit orc Rcg. Trodc-Morks, U. S. Pot. Off,
We get os mony iingles os the guy who iust won o television set on o quiz show . . . but it doesn't jongle us o bit. We like it. We like the foct thot people rely on us they hove for 35 yeors to give them ihe stroight focts obout hordwood ond softwood plywoods ond thot they know we'll come through with the best in building products, on time to meet their needs. We like to ring bells with customers by giving them the kind of service lhot goes into oction with q phone coll. Our phones ore busy but never "too" busy to help you. Got o problem in plywoods? A question obout Mosonite Brqnd Products or Formico? Give us o iingle ond let us show you why TRinity 0057 is your lucky number.
Colifornio Builders Supply Co. will tell the full story in lhe Januory lsl issue of Colifornio lumber llerchcnl.
STORY of CAUtNDRIED....PONDEROSA
PINE, WHITE FIR ond dryorgreen.,..direct Hedlund mill operoflows withoui incontrolled rely on Hedlund by fruck AIR or FOUL bpint in Colilo yout in the
Seoson's Greetings
qnd Best Wishes for o Hoppy ond Prosperous New Yeor
$All$,rr'.
lN TIMES OF EMERGENCY, it's good to hove o dependoble source for quolity hordwood flooring. Dependoble, loo, ore Crosselt's high production slondords which hove been ochieved through ihe yeors. Yes, you con olwoys depend on Crosselt foshioning flooring from supreme Soulhern ook for must "DO" projects ond for discerning consumers who demond ftre best.
You can never tell just how prayer may be answered. It seems there are various practical ways.
In one of his interesting advertising magazines Thomas Dreier tells about a preacher who got direct and immediate results from prayer, though not in strictly orthodox fashion.
A Tennessee preacher branded a local toughie as a brute and a bully. The bully was pretty mad and the next time he met the preacher he told him to get ready for the beating of his life. The preacher pleaded for peace, but the tough guy would have none of it. So the preacher suggested that if he just had to fight he would like a minute to kneel and pray first. So he dropped on his knees in the dust, and began:
Ecl Crver, u.ho has been selling hard'rvoods around the San Francisco Bay area since 1919, and r'vho 'ivas associ-
"O Lord, Thou knowest that when I killed Bill Cummings and John Brown and Jerry Smith and Levi Bottles I did it in self defense. Thou knowest that when I cut the heart out of young Slinger and strewed the ground with the pieces of Paddy Miles, it was forced upon me, and I did it in great agony of soul. And now I am about to be forced to put in his coffin this poor miserable wretch who has attacked me this day. O Lord, have mercy on his soul and take care of his widow and orphans."
The preacher rose from his knees. There was nothing in sight but a little cloud of dust down the highway. The tough guy was gone.
ated rvith J. E. Higgins Lumber Co., Sar-r Francisco, for many years, is nor'v a member of the sales force of GordtlnMacBeath Hardrvood Co.. rvhose nen' u':trehouse is loc:ttecl at 8400 Baldu'in Street, Oakland 3.
Piles lumber on an angle to shed water and minimize degrading of lumber. Powered by double-acting hydraulic cylinder. Controlled frorn' driver's seat.
With a minimum of maneuvering, truck driver can place loads flush with other loads and walls. Saves time, permits full utilization of storage space. Hydraulic-powered. Forks individually adjustable for spacing.
Permits conventional lumber bins to be loaded with a Series l0 Fork Tiuck. Doesn't interfere with normal fork truck operation. Easily detached and readily interchangeable with other attachments. Controlled from truck cab.
Fit over regular forks and permit handling of bulky, light loads. Available in lengths to suit requirements.
Easily attached and detached. Hollow construction permits regular forks to be inserted by simply laying extensions on ground or floor and driving lift truck forward.
Few fork trucks will give you such cosl-cuiling performonce the yeor qround qs Series 10. The Ross bqlonced-weight principle ond big pneumotic tires enoble Series l0 lo keep operqlions clicking smoothly rqin or shine, summer or winler. Series l0 is full-hydroulic, gosoline powered. Three models . . 8,000 lbs., 1O,000 lbs. qnd 12,000 lbs. With Series l0 qnd these engineered-to-the-truck qllochments you con hqndle procticolly ony iob in your yord . ot o big soving.
Enables fork truck to pull dry kilns, spot c?rs, skid heavy loads. Mounts on counterweight. Controlled from driver's seat. Line pulls to 6000 lbs. available. Furnished without cable.
Permit fork truck to unload open-top cars and trucks, handle bulky, awkward items that cannot be handled with regular forks. Three types avail. able. Quickly interchangeable with regular forks.
Speed handling of coal, gravel, sand and other bulk materials... also snow removal. Two rypes... mechanical, 2 cu. yds. and hydraulic, 2Ys e. yds. Quickly interchangeable with regular forks.
185 Millar St., Benton Horbor, liich., U.9.A.
SEND DEIAITS ON 9ERIEs tO FORK IRUCK AND IrS ATTACHIIEN'5
Company State,
Where c concrete of high quclity is desired in OI{E OR TWO DAYS
USE
VIGTOR HIGH EARI.Y STRET{GTH PORTI.AIID GDMDTIT TYPE III
THIS PRODUCT
Reduces construction costs by lclster working schedules cnd quicker re-use ol lorms. Allows mcrked scrvings to the concrete products mcnulqcturer by reducing curing time, curing spcce, crnd inventories. Pcrticulcrly cdvcntqgeous in pouring trcllic intersections, repcirs in opercting fcctories and stores, machinery loundcrtions, tunnel linings, AND
AI.I. OTIIDR COTISTRUCTIOII AGTIVITY WHME PORTI.II{D CEIITEIIT IS USH' AIIII TIMI IS OT PARAMOUIIT IIIPORTAIICT
The Blanchard Lumber Company, Burbank and North Hollyt'ood, celebrated their 40th anniversar"- in business in the San Fernando Valley on Friday evening,, Nor.ember 30, at Eaton's Studio City Restaurant. Over 175 s-ere present, including company executives and their families. compan)' employees and guests and their ladies.
During the cocktail hour and dinner, the Gav Caballeros Trio and the Robinaires, a girls' trio, entertained rvith music and songs.
The officers of the Blanchard Lumber Companl- are: R. \ r. Blanchard, Sr.. president; \\r. J. Blanchard. r'ice president; R. W. Blanchard, Jr., treasurer; Victor -J. \\'atkins, secretary. Lemoine Blanchard is sales manager.
Seated at the head table \vere: Mr. and Mrs. R. \\r. Blanchard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. \\r. J. Bianchard, Mrs. \\r. A. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Blanchard and their daughter, Carol Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blanchard. Jr., and tl.reir son, Warren.
Lemoine Blanchard $ras master of ceremonies, and after a few introductory remarks, he introduced Chill Wills, the movie actor, rvho has been a friend of the Blanchards for many years, and rn'ho gave a httmorous account of their earlv associations.
He then introduced his father, R. \V. Blanchard, Sr.. u-ho gave a brief history of the Blanchard Lumber Companr'. In 1911, his brother, \V. A. Blanchard, sold out his lttrnber interests in Kansas and came to Southern California to establish a retail lumber business, he said, ancl six months later he came from Colorado where he rvas connected tvith the lumber business, to join his brother. In December 1911, the Blar-rcl-rard Lumber Company purchased the yards of the Suburban Lumber Company at Burbank ancl Lankershim, nou' North Hollyn'ood. \\r. A. Blanchard managed the Burbank yard, and R. W. Blanchard. Sr., took over the management of the North Hollyrvood yard.
The Blanchard yards have grown with the San Fernandc, Valley. When they started in business, each yard had three emplo1'ees; today their employees nuntber 60.
As a tribute to his brother, he presented N[rs. \\'. A. Blanchard with the follon'ing resolution :
Because, throughout his long and distinguished career as a lumberman. and president of the Blancharti Lumber Company, his sense of justice, integritv and courage made him a living symbol of the industrl- ar.rd all it stands for,
Because, aside from his eminence as a lumberman. his life rvas devoted to the ideals of Americanism: his interest in public matters rvas for the people: as Xlayor of Burbank, he served them well,
And because, of his rare judgment and business
ability rve hereb_r- offer this salutation to his memory as evidence of our appreciation and admiration.
Mr. Blanchard also paid tribute to the late Walter Roberts, assistant manager at the North Hollyrvood 1-ard, who was an olcl emplovee of the company, and to the rnemory of Charles E. Deu'ey. office salesman, r.ho rvas killed in World \\,rar II. u'hose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Dewey, were present.
He then introduced a number of the companl-'s oldest employees.
Other speakers \\:ere: \\r. J. Blanchard, manager of the Burbank yard; Victor T. rrAratkins ; R. \\r. Blanchard. Jr.; Harvey Barnes, mill superintendent and 32 years with the company 'n'ho spoke in behalf of the employees; Fred Weddington, Judge C. N. Carns. -Jim \Vilson, Russell Quisenberry, and Fred Holmes.
Martin Pollard, on behalf of the North Hollyrvood Chamber of Commerce. presented R. \\-. Blanchard Sr., 'n'ith the following citation:
Citation to Roscoe W. Blanchard Sr. from North Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
During 40 years of continuotts business in North Hollyrvood, Roscoe \V. Blanchard, Sr. has exemplified the spirit of civic leadership that has been an inspiration to all of his friends and business associates throughout the San Fernando Valle1'.
His unselfish labors and untiring devotion to contmunity betterment have been outstanding and have contributed largely to the progress of North Hollyu-ood. His interest and cooperation n,ith business associates in North Hollyrvood have been greatly instrumental in expanding the commercial life of this community and his efforts have contributed immeasurably to the life and prosperity of all.
Mr. Blanchard is one of the Charter Nlembers of the Chamber of Commerce. He has been in the forefront of officers and generotts sttpporters of this organizatior.r for four decades.
Nortl-r Hollyrvood is indebted to Mr. Blanchard for these decades of service to community welfare and civic progress, and it is in a spirit of gratitude that 'ive, the Directors of the North Hollyr,vood Chamber of Commerce salute NIr. R. W. Blanchard, Sr. on this occasion of his 4oth Anniversary in business in North Hollyr,vood and extend to him our warmest felicitations.
(Signed by board of directors of the North Hollvwood Chamber of Commerce.)
(Continued on Page 28)
(Continued from Page 26)
NIr. Blanchard also received a further citation from the Blanchard employees.
As well as being the company's anniversary, November 30th was the 16th birthday of Lemoine Blancirarcl's daughter, Carol Ann, and she received a double chorus of "Happ1Birthday" from the musicians and guests.
During the evening many of the guests we:e introduced.
Nlr. Blanchard, Sr. read a letter from one of their employees and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, expressing their appreciation to Blanchard Lumber Company.
As a climax to the party, the cry of "Extra, Extra'l was heard and several "newsboys" presented everybody with a copy of the Valley Times of November 30, rvhich carried a front page story with an eight-column head titled "Blanchard Lumber Celebrates 40th Anniversary In Vallev."
Paul Robins, formerly rvith Baugh Bros. & Co., Los Angeles, has joined the sales staff of Earl F. White, wholesale luml;er dealer, Los Angeles, and is calling on the retail lumber dealers.
Otis Johnson, president, Union Francisco, is back from a business ington, D. C., and Nerv York.
Western Saw \{anufacturers, Inc., has developed a new Pacific Groove Master daclo set which consists of two outside cutters made of allow steel and six inside chippers. Instead of four or more sets of teeth on the two outside cutters, the neu' Master GrooVe has only two.
The plane-like cutting action of the raker tooth is delayed enough to permit the side cutters to cut the groove sides before being raked clean. This assures a straight, smooth groove side. It is adapted for mill and cabinet s1.rt2 rvoi'li as rvell as for use in the home worl<shop.
The N{aster Groove is 5/58" in diameter, is adjustable frorn 3716" to 9/16" in l/16" stages, and is available in /r,, and -/s,', arbor holes. To increase the width simply add extra chippers It is easy to sharpen, works equally well with or against the grain and produces chips instead of sawdust.
Lumber Company, San trip to Chicago, Wash-
For further information write to Western Sau' \Ianufacttlrers, Inc., 1844 West Washington Blvcl., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Approximotely Februory l, 1952, we will need cm OUTSTANDING WHOLESALE REDWOOD AND FIR SALESMAN for the Los Angeles, Son Diego Areo.
We believe this to be cm excellent opportunity for q mcrn with o proven record of sales ond collections who wonts to moke obove overoge income.
Give complete informotion crnd re{erences which will be confidentiol.
Address replies to P. O. Box 885, Eurekcr, Cqlilornic
Quolity lumber products cnd dependcble service will be our definite guide during 1952 so that we moy mcintcin good customer relclions in the luture -cs we hcve enjoyed during the pcst.
During these dcys ol still competition q successlul lumber distributor must hcve the experience cnd trcined personnel to properly eervice the demands oI his customsls-qtrd the mills he represents-WE HAVE THAT EXPENIENCE_THIRTY YEARS in the Wholescle <rud Retail lumber bueiness in Southern Colilornia.
1952 will iuougurcte the opening ol our lourth decade oI service within thie industry cnd we pledge our continued ellort to offer THE BEST-so thct you con decl with ue WITH CONFIDENCE.
When you cre in need oI GOOD LT MBER to replenish your inventory-just ccll DUnkirL 2-22lLwe represent RELIABLE MILLS, <rnd we're cnxious lo serve you, too.
A previe'rv of 1952 housing, plus demonstrations of ue\\' pro(lucts are headline attractions of the forthcoming eighth annual convcntion rlnd exposition at Chicago, January 20-21, sponsored by the National A ssociation of Home Builders.
.\ record - lrreak ing throng of builders from throughout the United States, predicted at 16,000 rvill u,itness the display of building materials and home equipment.
Joseph Haverstick, l)avtor-r, Ohio, NAHB ('')il\'elltion chairman, said 1952's shou'u'ill be the l;cst e\/er staged. The Corrrad Hilton (Stevens) and Corrgiess }lotels n.iil horrsc the convcrltion and exPosition.
Pi Bliss, AndersonHanson Co., Studio Citl', and Mrs. Bliss, are happy to lvelcome a new addilion to their family. Their second daughter, Gretcherr l-ouise, \\'as born on N<ivernber 29.
JANUARY 2.3I
A. D. Bruce, Jr., Captain, G.S.C., Industrial Relations Branch, Public Information Division, Department of Army, Washington, D.C., noticed the Western Hardn'ood Lumber Company's advertisement on Philippine Mahogany on the front cover of the September l5 issue and u,rote in saying that it brought to mind some photographs he had taken lvhile in Korea rvhich he thought might be of interest to our readers.
The photographs are shorvn above. The photograph on the left shou's Korean laborers handling I'hilippine mahogany at an I Corps Engineer Lun.rber Dep<lt arrd rvas taken by Sergeant John D. Griggs. The picture on the right is an Army lumber yard in Korea takerr br- C'aptairr A. D. Bruce, Jr., from a helicopter.
Frank Curran, Frank Curran Lurnber Co., Inc., Santa Ana, suffered an accident on December 1 rvhen he fell in the lumber yard and broke his hip. He is in the St. Joseph's hospital in Orange and his many friends rvill be glad to hear that he is doing nicely.
All the Concats held in Renr harte been very successfirl, and the Concat held by tl-re Reno Hoo-lToo Club No. 129 on Ociober 27 was no exception. Responsible for its succcss \\'as the able leadership of Harold Chisholm, Vicegerent for Iteno, rvith the follorving assistants : I-eRoy Kirkhiim, generai chairman; John Blakeley, presirlerrt l{crrtr I{oci-Hoo Club ; John Hassett, Don N{oses, A1 Kerper, \\rinston I-ogan.
The Degree Team rvas as follorvs: Snark, John l3lakely; Senior Hoo-Hoo, John Hassett; Junior Hoo-Hoo, \\/instorr Logar.r ; Scrivenoter, George \\r. Pierce ; Bojum, Oscar Blom ; Jabberlvock, Chas. Leveque; Custclcatian. I.orirr Slvift; Arcanoper, Darn,in Vaughn; Gurdon, Darin Bahall.
Iiift)' nced)' children selected br.the San Francisco Iioys Club u-ill be entertained''at luncheon at the Anrrual Christmas Part.r. of the San Francisco l-umbermen's Club, to be held ir-r thc Con.rstock Room, Palace Hotel, S:in Francisco, :tt n()or1. 'fhu:sday, December 20.
The chilclren u'ill range in age from six to ten )'ears. Cl'rristmas presents u.ill be given to each child, ar-rd therc
\,'isiting Officer, A1 Bell, San Francisco.
The Reno Hoo-Hoo Club and this Concat lvere honorecl by the presence of Carl B. Gavotto of San Diego, Suprer.ne Senior Hoo-Hoo; also C. D. LeMaster of Sacramento, I{ameses 29 and Seer of the House of Ancients. Bcth gave interesting talks on Hoo-Hoo, past, P:esent, and future. Al Bell, State Deputy Snark ior Northern California, and l,orin Srvift, president of the Sacramento Hoo-Hoo atldecl to the evening's success.
In the picture the degree team is as already listed. lttrmediately behind the Scrivenoler is Carl B. Gavofto. Behincl the Bojurn is Al Kerper, Statc Deputy Snark for Northcn.r Nevada, and behind the Snark is C. D. I-eN{aster.
s.ill be a puppet show and a magician.
A11 lumbermen and their ladies are invited to attend. Leonard Kupps of Van Arsdale-Harris Lumber Co., San Francisco, is chairman of the arrangements committee. IIank Nec'dham of the san"re organization n,ill act as Sant;t Claus.
Matt Ryan, Hedlund Lumber Sales, :ittended the lumber auction at Portland, 12. He n.rade the round trip bv air.
Inc., Sacramento, December 11 an<l
California Builders Supply Co. celebrated the opening of its new Fresno warehouse Saturday, December l The new structure is located just around the corner from their former quarters which they have occupied over a four year period.
The new rvarehouse is all on one floor, is a Butler built structure, comprising 20,000 square feet, with loading pits for three trucks and entrance and exit provided on each side of the building for truck and trailer shipments and carload deliveries.
There were approximately 150 company friends and dealers who attended this formal opening which rvas held between the hours of one to five Saturday afternoon, December 1. Numerous product displays were set up throughout the r.varehouse and proved interesting to many dealers.
Manager Walter Olmstead provided very excellent food and beverages for all of the guests.
John Biagi, the senior salesman in the Fresno district. together with salesmen Ray Bennett and Herb Sholin mingled among the many customers, shorving them the various products carried and the merits of each.
Many suppliers of products carried by the California Builders Supply Co. furnished an abundance of florvers, plants and bouquets r,vith their good n'ishes {or an excellent future for the new rvarehouse.
Harl Crockett is now with Tarter. \Vebster & Johnson, Inc., as salesman working exclusively in Douglas fir and Redwood being purcl-rased through the firm's Eureka, Calii. office at 431 F Street, rvhich is in charge of Don Oder. Harl was recently with Carl Baugh and prior to that 'ir,as n'ith E. U. Wheelock Inc., and Anglo California Lumber Co.
Louis S. (Lou) Ward, Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Foice. r,vho rvas called back into service six months ago from Sacramento, rvhere he u'as a salesman for Bercut Richards l-umber Co., served at Richfield, Calif. at the Air Force in transit plant (lumber), until recently rvher-r he received orders to serve with the Air Force in E,urope in an administrative capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Houck, Palo Alto, are the proud parents of a baby boy, Robert \\iarren, born at the Huntington l\{emorial Hospital in Pasadena. Mrs. Houck is the daughter of Bob Leishman, u.ith A. L. Hoover Co., Los Angeles. Bob is no\v a granddadcly for the second time,
Ntax E. Cook, assistant Western sales rxanager of The Pacific Lirmber Company, San Francisco, passed away at his home in Lafayette, Calif., November 25. He had been vi'ith Pacific since 7932, and prior to that rvas t'ith the California Redwood Association for eight years. Before going witir the California Red'ivood Association he r,r'as in charge of the State Land Settlement Project at Delhi and Durham. Calif., under Dr. Mead. head of the U. S. Reclamation Service.
Mr. Cook had architectural training and ctrganized the Farm Structures Bureau of the California Redrvood Association. He designed many farm buildings and incorporated impror.'ements that have meant a good deal tc' thosc on the farms. He rvas a member of the Society of Agricultural Engineers, and was recognized nationally in thc lumber industry as an authority on farm structures.
In the course of his long career he made a host of friends. Many dealers can tell of his kindly help in various proltlems. tle u'as never too busy to help the other fellorv. Thztt rvas his u'ay of life.
Max r'vns born in Iorva in 1888. lle leaves his widow, Mrs. Loretta Cook; a son, Max M. Cook; a sister, Miss Edith Cook of Los Angeles; a brother, Clyde Cook of Los Angeles. Fttneral services were held in C)akland. Noventber 28.
Shelfield Bridgewater, one-time prominent Southwestern sawmill executive, died November 20 from injuries receivecl Noven-rber 16 at Lake Charles, La. He was formerly manager of the Gulf Coast Lumber Company at Fullerton, La., general superintendent of Trinity County Lumber Companl', Groveton, Texas, and other leading mill concerns. He rvas born 71 years ago at Round Rock, Texas.
,lle came to California in 1940 from Oregon, where he r,l'as general nlanager of Coos Bay Lumber Co. He was connectecl with the old Feather River Lumber Company, the Ivory Pine Conpany and had two mills of his own at Quincy, Calif., anci
the Mt. Joseph Pine Co. in Oregon. He sold ofi in 1947, and became associated with V. J. Herrman in the plastic business in San Francisco a few years ago.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Wingfield, Reaumon:, Texas, where the funeral was held November 22.
Louise J. Henderson, wife of R. R. (Rudy) Henderson, passed away at Ontario, Calif., on November 9.
Besides her husband, rvho operated the Lone Pine Lumber & Supply Co. at Lone Pine, Calif. for many years, selling the yarcl a ferv years ago, she is survived by three sons. Funeral services r'vere held on November 14.
Fred Christen, who was manager up to a year ago for more than 15 years, of the Scotia Inn and Mercantile Department for The Pacific Lumber Company, Scotia, passed arvay November 17, suddenly. He is survived by his u'idott', Gladl's.
Mr. Christen was knorvn to a great many lumbermen up and dou'n the Pacific Coast. He was a past president of the Fortuna, Calif., Rotary Club.
Douglas J. Freeman, secretary-treasurer of Gosslin-Harding Ltrrnber Co., San Leandro, passed au'ay November 2l after a short illness. He 'lvas born in Oakland 34 years ago. and spent about five years after leaving school r,vith James L. Hall, wholesale lumber clealer, San Francisco. He u.as rn'ith Gorn.ran Lumber Sales, Oakland, for some time before going into Armv service. He served in New Guinea and the Philippines, and 'ivhen he returned in 1945 became associated u'ith Gosslin-Harding Lumber Co.
He is survived by his fatl-rer, Harry A. Freeman; thlec brothers, H. Kenneth, Robert N., and Leslie D. Freernan; and three sisters, Ntrs. Emily P. Anderson, Mrs. Margaret A. Paysen, and N[rs. Doris Ann Johnston.
Funeral services u'ere held in Oakland November 2tl.
Distribution Yord ond Office
715l Anoheim-Telegroph Rd., Los Angeles 22, Cg,lll.
Bob Bliss Telephones: UNderhill 0-3454 - 0-1681 Howqrd S. Gqtes
Stqrt the New Yeor righr side up! Diomond "W" is your best source-
Mqsonite S,isqlkrqft
Roofing Products Plywood Upson Producls Celotex Hollywood Doors
Wesl Goast Foresl Producls
We Solicil Your hqdries lor Woluanized and Creosoted Llnber, Tinbers, Poles anil Pililg
Phone: CApitol t934
Teletype: PD-385
PYromid l-1197
SYcomore 9-2674
The re-rooftng Seoson is here ond you lumber deolers will be getting cqlls for roo0ng items of oll descriplion, mony of which you will nol hqve in stock - - Don'l miss this exlrq business, drow on our complele stocks for your fill-in's, both in ospohlt roofings ond wood shingles ond shqkes. Remember too thot we ore cqrloqd shippers.
855 Et CENTRO ST. SOUTH PASADENA. CALIF.
At the annual meeting of the California Redlvood Association held at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Novernber 16, J. M. Hotchkiss, Hobbs-Wall Lumber Co., rvas reelected president. H. P. Plummer, Union Lumber Co., rvas re-elected vice president and R. F. Hammatt, tvas re-elected secretary-manager.
Fred Roth, State Hoo-Hoo Counsellor for California, rvas host at a luncheon in honor of N. A. Gladding, of Indianapolis, Hoo-Hoo No. 99 and Seer of the House of Ancients, at tl-re Elks Club, San Francisco, on December 10.
C. Il. Nlerritt, Hunting-Merritt Lumber Co., Vancouver, B.C., u'as re-elected president of the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau at the annual meeting held at Seattle on December 2-3. Other ofrfrcers re-elelcted r.vere W. C. McMaster, John McMaster Shingle Co., Seattle, vice president; R. S. Whiting, Chicago, secretary-manager, and Arthur Bevan, Seattle. assistant secretary-manager.
W. L. Bucksen, Ganahl Lumber Company, Los Angeles, r,vas appointed manager of the company's San Fernando Boulevard yard.
Frank Crowell purchased the Bentlel' Lumber Companl' yard at Eagle Rock. The yard l'ill be knolrtn as the Crou'ell Lumber Company.
Bart Macomber, San Francisco u'holesale lumberman and former "All America" football player at the Universitv of lllinois, is managing the Oakland "Oaks" in the California Professional Football League.
This issue carries an illustrated article of the Holmes Eureka Lumber Company's sarvmill operabions at Eureka.
I.umber shipments from mills in the Douglas fir region of \\rashington and Oregon to the state of Texas increased l0OO% in 1926 over 1925, according to the West Coast I-umber Bureau. At least 700 carloads of lumber and shingles, mostly Douglas fir, moved from the \\rest Coast into Texas during the month of October.
ALSO PONDEROSA PINE - REDWOOD - ond DOUGTAS FIR
shipments direct lrom mills, or any quantities out oI our Los Angeles Stock
"There I was," the old prospector was telling his visitors from down East, "the grizzly bear was down in the canyon behind a tree. The only way I could hit him was to ricochet a bullet off this high canyon wall on my right. A one-rail shot, you understand."
He paused to consider the degree of their interest, seemed satisfied, and went on.
"Well, I had gauged my windage, calculated the lead of the barrel and the rate of the twist, the hardness of the bullet and the angle of the yaw it would have after being smacked out of shape against the canyon wall, and I judged my chances were 6O-40 that I would get my bear' A one-rail bank. A controlled ricochet. So I fired."
There was silence. Then one of his visitors asked rather timidly: "Did you hit him?"
"No," said the old man, "I missed the wall !"
(A yarn Joseph S. Chevalier told Tom Dreier.)
My heart is heavy, I am sad, O'er all the lovelies I once had, And lost because I, lack-a-daY, Misplaced them somewhere 'long the way.
Sweet Clarice, Lily May, blonde Pearl, And Dolly (boy! was that a girl), Dear Gladys, Beth-a svelte brunet, And that wild red-head, Violet.
I loved each one, then tossed her o'er, For there were always hundreds more; But how was I to know some sPring, rhere'd come a *rjllrl?'*L".
Arriving home earlier than usual, he found his wife in the arms of his best friend.
"I love your wife and she loves me," said his friend. "I'll play you a game of cards for her. ff I win, you divorce her, and if you win I promise never to see her again. How about gin rummy?"
"Fine." said the husband, "but how about a penny a point to make the game interesting?"
Bum: "Mister, how about a dime for a cup of coffee?"
Jones: "I never give money on the street."
Bum: "Mister, do you want that I should open an office just to get a cup of coffee?"
It is all very well to remember that time-honored maxim: "Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well'" Like all maxims, it's good so long as one does not take it too seriously. There is such a thing as wasting energy out of all proportions to the results obtained.
You remember another old maxim that goes like this: "See a pin, and pick it up, and all that day you'll have good luck." Perhaps you also recall the old story of the man who saw a pin in front of the postoffice. Bending down to get it he dropped his hat, which rolled into the gutter. His eyeglasses fell and broke on the pavement. His suspenders gave way behind. He burst the buttonhole on the back of his shirt collar, and all but lost his new front teeth.
Every executive, to our way of thinking, ought to read Fred Kelly's book, "The Wisdom of Laziness," because, as Fred says, the lazy man makes it his business to master the art of doing his work in the easiest possible way. fn fact, he won't do much work at all if he can get out of it by delegating it to someone else. That's why lazy men, who aren't too lazy to want to get results, usually make the best executives. There is no merit in hard work. The question always is, not how hard a man is working, but what are the results he's getting?
Robert Ruark says: "I can tell you whom I wouldn't hire. I wouldn't hire the young man who asked me about pension plans, or the fellow who admitted he couldn't fiIl his boss' shoes. Gimme the young guy who would look speculatively at my desk and mutter to himself : "Two years-or maybe three-and I'll have that bum out of here."
Fear said to Hate
"Come, let us build a state, Proscribing all save of one tribe or skin From joy therein !"
But Spirit said to Love
"See, a huge world whereof All are one body. Quickly in every land, Reach hand to hand !"
Alarmed for ambush, sullen before all light, Crouch Fear and Hate within the caves of night, While Spirit and Love, from no man fugitive, Walk in the sun's free dower through which we live."
-William Rose Benet.WE toke this opportunity to exlend rhe SEASON'S GREETINGS to our Customers qnd Friends. Regordless of your lumber needs during this coming yeor -we wqnt you to know-"WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU tN',52." JUST CAtt Rlchmond 53O9
-\n agreement for the purchase of all properties of tl-re (r0 vear old Everett Pulp & Paper Company by the Simpson Logging Con.rpany \1.as announced jointly November 23 in Everett, \Vash., by Wm. G. Recd of Seattle, Simpson board chairrnan. and \\'arren M. Jenkins, president of the Everett Trust ancl Sal.ings Banks, 'rvhci represented the paper colllpany stockholders. The purchase is subject to the con.rpletion of the necessary financial arrangements.
The transaction, 'ivhich unites two of the oldest folest prodrrcts firms in the State of Washington, involves no changes in the name, active management, policies or location of this big Everett industry, Nlr. Reed announced. The Everett plant, largest producer of book and fine papers in the \\,'est, employs 600 people and provides ar1 anntral pa1'roll of $2,000,000. W. P.Pilz, rvho has been u'ith the concern since 1902, and rvhc for the past several years has been president and general malager, has been inactive in recent rnonths and is retiring.
A. B. XIoody, rr'ho has been tith the company irr exectrtile pcrsitions since 1927, wlll be vice president and general nranager under the nerv or,vnership. No charrge in staff or plant personnel rvill result front the sale.
'Ihe Simpson Logging Con'rpany is one of tl-re l':rcillt: Crlast's major producers of luniber, plyrvood, doors, and insulation board products. It has operated continuously at SlTelton. \\-ash., since 1895, and non has lrlants in Shelton
and XlcCleary, Wash., and in Klamath arrd Arcata, California.
^\rrangements for the purch:rse of the paper comlrany's :rssets from the stockholders \\'ere negotiated by NIr. Reed nnd Thos. F. Gleed, president of the Simpson Logging Company, r,vith XIr. Jenkins. The Everett Trust and Savings Bank as trustee for the estate of -\. H. B. Jordan has been the owner of a substantial block of stock in the paper company since l'Ir. Jo:dan's death in 19-11.
From its original capacity of 15 tons a day in 1892 the paper mill has gron'n to a present otltput in excess of 80 tons daily. Improvements costing an estimated $3,000.000 are in progress at the present time.
The California Redrvood Asscciation has nlo\/ed its tlffices to 576 Sacramento Street, San Francisco 11, u-here they rvill occupl' the top three floors. The telephone number, llXbrook 2-7880, is ur-rchanged.
This building is ti.re one formerlv occupied bv Sunset Magazine.
Paul Euphrat, s'ho has spent some time at the Portland office of \\rendling-Nathan Lumber Companv, is nou' locatecl at the firm's San Francisco oflice, and is calling on tl.re trzrde in the San Francisco Bay area.
OAK, BEECH, qnd MAPLE FIOORING Brodley Unit Wood Block Flooring Higgins Lominoted Block Flooring Ook Threshold ond Sill Cedor Closet Lining Truck Body lumber ond Stokes
Redwood Timbels up to l2'r xl2rt -24' catfied in Evons Ave. ol Quint St. SAN FRANCISCO 24
Pioneer Shippers of Philippine Mohogony, Joponese Ook, crnd Joponese Birch LUMBER, we hove now odded PTYWOOD ond VENEERS to our imports. We solicit your inquiries for:
TIANUFACTURED IN JAPAN
by our exclusive mill connections
Establisbed in San Francisco, Octobeq 1849
149 Cqlifornio St. SAN FRANCISCO I I
Quolity Redwood ond Dependqble Service will be our guide during 1952 Jor you-so you moy ploce your order with confidence when you SPECIFY TROXET BETTER REDWOODby LCL or corlood shipment. To our cuslomers, mills qnd friends we extend SEASON'S GREETINGS TO YOU ond YOURS.
Reprcsenling
6eqr Rivcr Lumber'Co., South Fork, Cclif. Douglas Fir and Redwood
Announcerrent is made by Thos. A. Morgan, president of Colun.rbia Lurnber Ccmpany of Alaska, Juneau, that F. A. "Pete" Toste of Los Angeles, well known in the lumber ancl plywoo<l inclustries, is now associated with this concern. He sailet: for Alaska from Seattle December 7 with his family, and will start to rvork soon aiter arrival in the sales department of the lumber division, with headquarters in Juneau. Later, when the company's plywood plant on which construction has already started in Juneau is completed, Pete will handle the sales for the plyr,voocl <livision. The plywood plant will be completecl earlf ill the snrlmer, and will have a capacity of three million feet a month.
Colunrbia Lumber Company of Alaska operates three sawmills and five retail yards, ancl the plant r,r,'ill be a subsidiary.
Pete Toste was gracluated from the University of Montana in Forestry in the Class of '29. During his college course he worked in spare tir.r-re in the sawmill of Polleys Lumber Co., Missoula, llont. He spent the first two summers in the U. S. Forest service, and the last two stlmmer vacations working at the Pcillevs nill. After graduation he rvorl<ed for a year with tlris concern, lrandling various jobs in the sawmill, and later irr thc conrpany's retail lard.
He carle to Californitt in 1932. lle was four years with E. I{. \\-ood Lun.rber Co.. I-os Angeles, six months in the yard, and the rer.nainder in tl.re office in the wholesale department. Ife n'as u'ith Coos Ray Lurnber Co. a year, followed by a )'ear rvith \'IacDonald & Harrington, Ltd., Los Angeles. In
1939 he became manager of the Southern California operations of Rockport Redwood Company and Rouncls Trading Company, and in 1944 entered the wholesale lumber business for himself in Los Angetes. In 1948 he was made manager of the Georgia-Pacific Plyrn'ood Cornpany's l-os Angeles office and lemained with this concern until they closed their California offices.
The purchase of an interest in the Coast Range Timller Products of Salem, Oregon has just been announced by George ll. Miller, president of the George Il. N{iller Lumber Company, Portland, Oregon.
The neu' operation features dry kilns r,vhich have a capacity of 80,000 board feet. The plant is a complete remanufacturing mill and covers a seven acre tract. Its convenient location on trvo railrvays will help expedite the movement of lumber.
\Varren Hofiman of Salem, Oregon is joint owner of the mill and u'ill serve as plant manager.
The George E. N'Iiller Lumber Company also ou'ns mills in other parts of Oregon, the Cascadia Lumller Compan-v at Su,eet Home, the Yaquina Bay Mills at Nen'port and the Osrvego Planing Mill. A neu' mill is no'u' under constrtlction at Toledo, Oregon.
EVERY MONTH of the year, builders and fatmets need SISALKRAFT Products more andmore for PROTECTION uses. EVERY MONTH, millions of SISALKRAFT ads (7l-million scheduled for 1951) tell these users to "See Your Lumber-Building Supply Dealer". EVERY MONTH' you can sell these low-cost, top-quality, steady-profit sales repeaters for more and more uses. For valuable merchandising aids to help you selt EVERY MONTH, u:rite nou!
THE SISAtKRAff CO.7Dupt. CL-12 o 55 New AAontgomery str€ol o Son Frqncisco 5, Colif. Chicogo 6, lll. o New York 17, N. Y.
MANUFACTURERS OF SISATKRAFT O SISATATION ' COPPER ATMORED 5ISATKRAFT
Americcn Bonk Bldg., Portland 5, Oregon
Phone BEacon 2124 Teletype PD4il
Purveyorc of Forest Products to Colifornio Retqihrc
FIR-SPRUCE-HE'IILOCK
CEDAR-PINE-PIYWOOD
Representing
Frosl Hqrdwood Floors, Inc. in the
Socromento qnd Sqn Jooquin Volleys
FROSTBRAND FTOORING
OAK-PECAN-BEECH
Cal if orn ia R e pret entat i te twlrFRED T. COOPEn tBn. CO.
P, O. Box 510
Glendole 5, Colif, Phone CHopmon 5-480O
Bill Freeland, \\rest Oregon f,umber Co., is now r'r'orking out of the San Francisco office as a salesman, having been transferred from the Portland office. During the past trvo years he rvorked at the company's sar'vmills : Oceanside Lumber Co., Garibaldi; Oregon Coast Lumber Co., Tillamook, and the West Oregon Lumber Co. at Portland.
Bill is a graduate of Stanford University, and rvhile in college was a member of the Varsity baseball squad. He served t\\.o ).ears in the Army during World War II, and spent a year in Europe rvhere he sar,v active duty. When he left the service, he decided to follow in his father's footsteps and get in the lumber business.
His dad, C. M. "Friday" Freeland has been associated rvith the lumber business for many years and is Southern California representative for the West Oregon Lumber Co. at Los Angeles.
Louis J. Killey, formerly manag'er of the Hammond Lumber Company's San Fernando yard has been named manager of the Rosemead yard.
H. \\r. "Bud" Toone has been appointed manager of the San Fernando yard. lle rvas formerll' n'ith the Hayr.r'ard Lumber & Investment Co.
(Continued from Page 2)
as 41,|D,000 feet, shipments 43,560,000 feet, and production 57;421,000 feet. Orders on l.rand at the end of the month totaled 41,168,000 feet.
The West Coast Lumbermen's Association for the u.eek ended November 24, 187 mills reporting, gave orders as 80,226,000 feet, shipments 92,850,000 feet, and production 99,718,000 feet. Unfilled orders at tl.re end of the .rveek totaled 542,628,000 feet.
For the week ended December 1, these same mills reported orclers as 97,420,000 feet, shipments 127,824,0A0 feet, and production 117,854,000 feet. Unfilled orders at the end of the t.eek totaled 509.741.000 feet.
An Insulite insulating wool display, complete with samples of u'ool, is nou'available for retail dealers' shorvrooms. Four types of insulation are shown on the display: roll blankets.
CIIITRAI. VAI.I.EY
Box & Lumber Co.
Forest Products
qafuta+ h thp 4eailcrt, Rl,rett eoffinuf
Oroville Ccrlilornicr
Telephones 546 crnd 547
Leslie G. Pcssmore, Scles Mcncger
Monqdnock Bldg., Son Froncisco 5, YUkon 6-0509
Complete Seraice on All Traffic Problems
Over 25 yecrs specialization in the trcdlic crnd transportqtion problems oI the lumber industry.
Freight Bills Audited oa contiagent basic
utility batts, batt blankets, and pouring wool. The displav, 25 inches high and 15 inches wide, is made to stand on the counter or hang on the lvall. For information about the display, r,l'rite Insulite Division, 500 llal<er Arcade Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
P.O. Box | | 7, Eurekq, Ccl.-Ph. 6(X)O, Teletype EK84 or Los Angeles Lumber, lnc., 815 Genl. Per. Bldg. Los Angeles. Ph. MAdison 6-9134, Teletype 763
Inlerior Sliding Door Units
Model I l9O low Cosi Units
-No longet dn extwad.gdnceDOORilIASTER
Exterior Sliding Door Units
Literature and prices furnished on reqaest COOR.PENDER, & IONG CO.
UITT(I]I LUTIIBER SATES GOTIPATIY (Colif.)
l2l9 3Oth Srreet
Socrqmento t6, Goliforniq
LUMBER -'YIOULDINGS - TRIM
SUGAR PINE
PINE
WHOT.FSAI.E LtMBffi
600-l6th Street, Ocrklcmd 12, Ccrlilornia
Phone lEmplebccr 2-5855
Teletype OA 262
ll7l9 5o. Alamedc Slreet
Los Angeles 59, Cqlif.
Telephones: LOrqin 9-2055
LOrqin 6-5881
Wholesale Hardwood Lumber ond
We dry qll kinds of Domestic ond lmported Woods lo meet your specificolions.
Cnm H. KttHt LUMBER CoMPAIIY ' FOREST PRODUCTS
P ITTOCK BTOCK
PORTIAND 5, OREGON
Bercut-Richards Lumber Co. just completed cc'rt.tstt'ttctior.r of a new sorting chain at their Sacramento plant rr'hich n'ill double the capacity. Their sawmill is closed for the rvinter, but they still have a large inventory of pine lrrld fir for shipment throughout the winter according to l4ead I(ibbey, sales manager. They zrlso carry a u'ell selected irrr-entory of .rough redrvood, bc,th green ancl dry, tt'hich is surfaced to customers' specifications as reqtrired.
Lumber Employer's Council opened an office on Nlonday, December l0 at 127 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles 15. The telephone number is Rlchmond 7-7363. Bert Beless has been appointed manager and he 'n'i11 handle labor negotiations for the retail lumber industry in the Los Angeles area.
X{r. Beless is rvidely knou,n in the Soutl-rern California Iumber industry and rvas recently r.vith the Southern California Retail Lumber Association. Prior to that he n'as rvith On,ens-Parks Lumber Co. and E. T. Stanton & Son.
Sincc 1888
OFFICE, 'tAI[, YARD AND DOCKS
2nd & Alice Sts., Ooklond 4
Glencourt l-6861
fhis new, improved 55-page book of lumber colculoiions comes lmprinted with your nome on fronl covet ond moiled ln qn otlroclive Christmcl moilet. A gift your (ustomers ond friends will oPprecloie. Hondy, pocket sire, with ouick, eosy-lo-use reference aqlculolor-flom I x a" to g i 8", incfuiing 5.'4 qnd 6/'4 wldths uP to 22 leer. You cqn defermlne exqct number of feet In ony number of pieces slmply ond qccurqtely.
Singre copies (nol rmPrrn ed, $l.OO eoch. Quqntrtres ol 25 tmprtnted wllh your neme lree of chdrge' Artractrve ptlces on tqJger qudntltles'
CATTFORNIA REDWOOD DOUGLAS FIR
32OO PERATIA STREET, OAKIAND 8, CAIIFORNIA ' TETEPHONE OTYMPIC 2-2400 Strmillt ql Jenne. Wholesole Yard' Klln & Remtg'- Ploltl ondelid9eviite,-otir.{+-+.}@.:.:+.*P-rjE.-A-222Ncpo|eon,sctrl'cnGl3Go
Brush Industrial Lumber Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Hardwoods and Softwoodc
5354 Ecst Slauson Avc. Lor Angcles 22, Calil. UNderhill 0-3301
frleuy @ltristmus
snU eber? goo! bisb tor r952 lrVest (oast Timber Products
RIGGI & IIRUSE IUiIBER G(l.
WHOTE!'AIE - JOBBING
Speclolizing in nLlr DRlElt tuilBEn
Ponderosq ond Sugor Pine
Gleor Fir ond Redwood
912 SHOTWEIL ST., SAN FRANCTSCO t0, CAUF.
TETEPHONE MISSION 7.2576
frlorry @bristmus
snD Segt Wgi*bes tor tbe -geb Desr T,o @ut :frienbg
Lloyd Horris
Represenling
VANCOUVER PLYWOOD COMPANY
1736 Frqnklin St., Ooklond, Colif. Hlgote 4-2447
\(/HOLESALE MANUFACTURER
"For the Yards"
Generol Millwork - Sqsh ond Doors
Wholesole Only
D. D. McCALLUM, lNC.
5370 Alhombro Avenue los Angeles 32, Colifornio CApitol 2-5109
Uholesale lo Lumber lards 0nly
Windows, Doors, Plywood, Moulding
Wc have
TTIE COMPIT-IE WIIIDOW T'NIT Built Up With Screen crud Bcrlcmce In StocLWestern Sizes
llltEY Bn0S. .- SAllTt nOilrcA
Phones: 3nr 9;1T:* Exbrook {-320s
SPECIAL PLANER' BELTING
A watbrproof leather belt designed for all types of high speed woodworking equipment, Made from highest grade center stock, pre-stretched and run in under tension. Special discount tro jobbers.
HENDRIE BELTING & RUBBER CO.
405 Towne Ave., Los Angeles 13, Calif.
Phone TRinity 7786
#412M-l5x 6 S.A. Woods-All electric-l set of headsno profile-immediate delivery.
ASSOCIATED MOLDING CO.
7125 Anaheim-Telegraph 'Rd., Los Angeles 22, Calif.
USED TIMBER SIZER FOR SALE
One f8 Berlin Timber Sizer, 14x28, Belt driven square leads with a 75 H.P. Slip ring motor, 440 voltage, 60 cycle, 3 phase, with drum control and equipped with V belt drive.
SAW MILL ELECTRIC DRIVEN BAND FOR SALE
Four story sawmill building of demountable mill construction, 51/ xl25'. Sprinkler equipped. Machinery electric, individually driven Allis-Chalmeri single cut band mill, 8'xl/' with cariagi 68" wide, 2V long. Trout electric set works. Shot gun feed. Ed,ger fi2 type A, 72" frame canier 2(' diameter saws. Trimmei slasher,-hog, nigger, rolls, etc. 500 K.V.A. General Electric Steam Turbine with direct driven Generator, 440 voltage, 60 cycle, 3 phase. Steam working pressure 225 pounds. Noncondensing for 15 pounds back pressure.
Will consider any trade taking part of the pay in lumber.
Address Box C-1962, California Lumber Merchant Rm. 508, 108 West 6th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif.
Splendid opportunity to buy profitable dry kiln business in Los Anieles. Ovmbr is retiring for htalth reasons only. Plenty of room to 6ut in a remanufacturing plant or retail lumber yard. Equipment is iomplete and practically new. Kiln, which is fully automatic, is in operation.
Address B,ox C-1956, California Lumber Merchant Room 508, 108 West 6th St., Los Angeles 14' Calif.
FRICE:
MODESTO BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
601 Highway 99 South, Modesto, California
$3500'00'
Woodworking Plant, 2/3 Acre M-l Ztone, good location' So' -Cal!f" with c;mplete-Mill facilities re.adv- to go. Office, .Bl$Ss- a!!e^d^s, Machinery & Inventory total price-$15,000.00 or equivalent' $10'000 handles. Present owner wants a change.
Address Box C-1988, California Lumber Merchant
108 West 6th St., Room 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif'
Decorated Christmas trees as we know thetn were first use<i in Gennany even before 1400, in the United States in the 1770's by the Hessian solcliers, in Finlancl not until 1800, Dennrark 1810, Su,eden 1820, Norway 1830 and in England anci France 1840.
LEATHER LUMBER APRONS
Sturdy lumbermen's aprons made of top quality reclaimed leather, Iurnished in both single and double ply, approx. lA'x24" with or wrthout belt and buckle. Special discounts to jobbers.
HENDRIE BELTING & RUBBER CO.
405 Towne Ave,, Los Angeles 13, Calif.
Phone TRinity 7786
BUILDING MATERIAL YA,RD FOR SALE
For sale, building material yard in fastest growing section of Northern California. Present volume $250,000 to $300,000. Yard is now showing satisfactory profit. Business is capable of expansion, Fork lift and two trucks, De Walt Saw, etc.
Address Box C-1964, California Lumber Merchant Rm. 508, 108 West 6th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif.
WALLACE MILL and LUMBER COMPANY
General custom milling, grading and drying.
In transit. Half way between Los Angelee and Long Beach. Corner Rosecrans Ave. and Paramount Blvd.
P.O. Box 27, Clearwater Station
Paramount. Calif.
MEtcalf 3-426fNEvada 6-3625
FOR RENT OR LEASE:
HYSTER LIFT TRUCK
Capacity15,0ffi lbs.
ModelRT-r50
ConditionExcellent
AvailabilityImmediately
SYS,TEM LIFT TRUCK SERVICE
Pacific Electric S. P.
1711-15th Street Oakland 7, California TWinoaks 3-4,t03
LUMBER YARDS FOR SALE
We have some fine lumber yards for sale, and will be glad to give you full information. Call us if you are interested. - If you want to sell your yard, give us a ring and we'll see what we can do.
TWOHY LUMBE,R CO.
LUMBER YARD AND SAWMILL BROKERS
714 W. Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles 15, Calif. PRospect 8746
DOVETAIL MACHINE, 15 spindle, Dodds, 5 H.P.
PLANER, 24" Porter,2 knife round head, ball brg., 5 H.P.
END CLAMP, Handy model #485, air & hydraulic, opening 84" x 86", with heater strips, thermostat, timer, etc., equal to new'
TABLE SAWS:
Darra Janes, 12", tilt arbor, ball brg., 5 H.P. Walker Turner, 10", tilt arbor, ball brg., ll H.P. SWING SAWS, undercut type, foot operated: Comasco, 14" table type, ball brg,., 7/z H.P. Irvington, #35-16", roller brg., 5 H.P.
BAND SAWS: 36" ball bearings, completely rebuilt and modernized, equal to new,
Production Machin'ery f or thc tr4/oodu'orking Trade 6918 S. Santa Fe Ave., Huntington Park, Calif' Phone MEtcalf 3'2562
The total number of Christmas trees in the United States is about 28,000,000.
distributecl anuuall"
More than one-fourth of the Christmas trees cut fronl Arrerican forests are Dotlglas fir.
FOR SALE ROSS LIFT TRUCK 8 TON CAPACITY IN GOOD OPERATING CONDITION-SEE IT AT WORK IN OUR YARD.
ONLY
Rcrte-Position wcsrted $2.00 per colu:nn inch
All others, $3.00 per column inch
Closing dcles lor copy, Sth cnd 20th
You can keep a complete stock of knocked-down frames at lowest prices. All frames individually wrapped in a neat package that won't take up much room. Each one clearly marked to show size. Wholesale only. Price list sent on request.
E. K. MANUFACTU,RING CO.
3019 Hines Ave., WYoming 7779, Culver City, Calif.
Re-mfg. plant located Willits, Calif., on main line NWP 350' private spur, 5 acre site includes 2 acres heavy black top and two acres heavy gravel fill, 4 room modern office building, loading dock 20x1(D, I building 40x96 and I building 40x8Q with sprinkler system, 50 foot sorting table, electrical wiring and switch gear, new four fan 150 HP blow pipe system and burner.
J. F. PRTTCHARD & CO. P. O. Box 2tt8 willits, calif.
Turn your waste sawdust into dollars-3O proven formulas-complete with facts andt details-$2.00 postpaid.
INTERNATIONAL MART
6912-C Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.
HYSTER STRADDLE TRUCK
Model MH6370, 194+ model, for sale. Price $430O.00. WESTERN HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.
P.O. Box 5008, Metropolitan Station, Los Angeles 55, Calif. PRospect 616l
Retail lumber and building materials yard for sale in best part of Salt River Valley in small town near Phoenix.
Address Box C-1979, California Lumber Merchant Room 508, 108 W. 6th Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
Nomes of Advsrtiscrs in fhi: Deportm.nt u.ing o blind cddress cannot be divulged. All inquirier ond rcplh should bc oddressed to key shown in the odverti:rmrnl
PINE SALEMAN WANTED
Hard working lumberman with knowledge of dealer and industrial trade.
BAUGH BROS. & CO.
2923 Sierra Pine Ave., Los Angeles 23, Calif. ANgelus 3-7117
RETAIL LUMBERMAN WANTED
Middle aged or younger. Thoroughly experienced, hard .working, and sales minded. Best references. Excellent future for the right man. Southwest Los Angeles.
Address Box C-1992, California Lumber Merchant Room 508, 108 West 6th Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
RETAIL LUMBERMAN WANTED
, Wanted good retaii lumberman, young man preferred, for bookkeeping, estimating, oounter sales, and ill-round work. -Rapid and accurate- with figures. Three or more years' experience in retail lumber is a "must.t'
_-One qq4lifi_ed to be second man or better in small line yard might fill_the bill. Good salary if you qualify. Excellent opening for quaii- fied.person. Give experience, qualifications, age, and pertinentiirfor- mation Replies confidential if you wish.
HYDE PARK LUMBER CO.
6722 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles 43
1929
Prefer a good farm community San Joaquin or Sacramento Valley. Wish to work on salary, plus percentage of net profit, to accrue to interest in business. Health excellent-no bad habits-can furnish bond.
Address Box C-1991. California Lumber Merchant 108 West 6th St., Rm. 508, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
Thirteen years' experience as rnanager. Available now, or at January lst, 1952.
Address Box C-1989. California Lumber Merchant 108 West Sixth St., Room 56, Los Angeles 14, Calif.
CUSTOM MILLING and
DRYING
McCOY PLANING MILL
340O East 26th St., Los Angeles 23, Calif. Phone ANgelus 9-8216
WESTERN
Phone NEvada 6-1321
FOR SALE
GMC DIESEL TRUCK_195F2OO HP UTILITY T,RAILER-1950
This vehicle is fully equipped for lumber operation-roller and cin-ch eguippgd, and_is in,excellent condition, having run only 70,000 glles. Priced to sell, and can be well financed to a reputaSle firm. Write or phone.
BUILDERS LUMBER CO.
7522 Girard Glen Cove 5-7072 La Jolla, Calif.
We will supply labor fully insured, to unload cars in your yard or public team track. Get your lumber sorted to lengths for iesr than 50c. thousand. Carriers and lifts available, get printed rates. Est. 1943.
CRANE & CO.
l4l7 E. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
TRinity 6973
Montebello District
12 acres or less
Spur track available
Call FERN TRUCKING COMPANY
JEfferson 726L, Los Angeles
*Advertiring oppeor in ollernqle issue!
Lowrence-Philips lmber Co. .-....-.-.--..-----.24
Acne Sqsh Bqlqnce Co. I' Lerrell Lumber Co. .----,,..--.--,--.--.-.............. *
Almqc Wood lndutlriet, In.. ---,---.,-,----.,,,,'i Long-Bell Lumber Co. .-.....-.----,----------.....-.*
Americon Hordwood Co. --,--,-,.--..-.-.---....--,-'l
Ame.icon Lumber ond Tre:t;ng Co. .--------. +
Ar(qto Redwood Co. -----,,..-......-----------..--.. :t
Ar:osioted Plywood lrtills, lac. --,...-----.-.-- 3
Atkinton-Stulr Co, -------...--.--,--,--,--.-.------.----42
Atldnti( [umber Co. -------.---.-,.,----,--.....-....-,.'*
Atlq! Lumber Co. .----------..--.--,,,-,-,-,,-,..-....---
Bock Pqnel Compony -..-.----.----,---,--,.,....-.,.-*
Bqxle. & Co., J. H. .--.-.--,.-..-...-.-.....-..------
Bel-Air
Lo: Angeler Lumbcr, Inc. .----------,.-...-........39
Ios-Cql Lumber Co. ----.-.-.-...-.-...--.-...-.....-.-*
Lumber Deofers tilqteriols Co. -.-.--......---. 2
Lcnber rllonufo<lureri, lnc. .-...-..---.--...---.-
Lumber llill & Supply Co.
Lvmber Sqles Co. ....-.-...-.----.--------------..--.-.-.
Donald W. Jewett has been named Southern California sales representative for lfammr-'nd Lumber Company's Redrvood Division. He was previously employed as assistant manager at the company's dolvntown Pasadena store and yard.
*
Cqlifornio Lmber Sqler Co. .-.-.-.-.-------.---37
Cqliforniq Ponel & Veneer Co. ------------...-18
€oliforniq Redwood Ars'n ..-..---.------.-----.,,-*
Cqlifornio Softwood Sqler ----...--.-...--.-...----. *
Cqrlow Co. .-.....-..-...--.... 'l
Cqrr & Co., [. J, --.-.---.------.---.--..--------.-------29
Corcqde Poriftc Lumber Co. .....-.----.----------37
Celoter Corporotion, The ----.-------------,-12, l3
Cenlrof Voffey Box & lbr. Co, ........-...---..-47
Chomberlin & Co., W. R..---,-,-,...-....-...-.... I
Chontlqnd & A::ocioler, P. W. ----.-..-.-.---. *
Chtirtenron Lsmber Co, -------------,-,...--..-....,-43
Clough,
Cooper-lforgon
Cooper Wholerqle
Coor-Pender
Cozby Lumber Co.
Crottell Lumber Co.
Curtir Compqniet
Dolton, R, W. & Co.
Donl & Rurrelf 5oles Co.
Dqvidron Plywood & Lumber Co.
Dennir Lmber Co.
Derry Lumber Co., Al
Diqmond W. Supply Co.
Donover Co., Inc.
Douglcr Fir Plywood Ariociqtion
Eostrhore Lvnber & l ill Co. --.-.---.--..-..---.29
Eckstrom Plywood & Door Co. .-.-.---.---,---39
Edgewood lumber Co. --,,---,..-.------.----.--,----. I
Elliofl, F. W. ..-...--..,,.-...--.....-.....-.-.-..-.-....., *
Empire .Redwood Co. -------,.-..---.--,---,--,--.---.*
lmrco Plywood ----,-----.-.. *
Egley & Son, D. C. ----.----------..---.-.-.--------*
Eubqnk E son, L. H. ----,,.,.-,..----------.--..--.,
Fe.n
Fi.-Tex of Southern Cqliforniq ...--.-----.---..- I
Fir-Tex of Northern Cqlifornio ---.-------.---.-*
Firk E rilqron.-. .,38
Forert Fiber Productt Co.
Forerl ProduGlt Sqlec Co. ---.---.,,.......---...- 9
Founloin Lumber Co., Ed --.--,--.,,-,...--------.".. 'l
Freemon & Co., Stephens G. ---,-...----.------- 'r
Golfeher Hqrdwood Co. .-----.----.-.-..-.-..-...--42
Gqrciq lro6< Seruice, B. l. --.--...-.-..-...-..47
Gqnetilon & Green Lumber Co. -.-..-------.I
Gerlinger Cqrrier Co, ---........-.----------,-----.--36
Gilbreqth Chemicql Co. -..-.-----------.-.--,,-.,,-lO
Gosslin-Hording lumber Co. .--.----,-.-.....-..45
Holey Bro3.
Hommond Lumber Co. .-...,,.-.---.
Hdll, Jmer |.
Horrir lumber Co,, l. E.
Heberte & Co., R. J. --,--,....--.------,--,,..--.----' *
Hedlund lcmber Sqler, Inc. ----.-...-.--,..---..-20
Hiahlaad tsmbar Ca- ---------------,...-. *
Pobco Producls, Inc. -...-....-..-...--.-.--.---.---..' tt
Porific Coorl Aggregotes, ln<. -...---....---..--35
PoGiffc Fir Sqfer .-----........-..------.-------.--..-.----24
PoGifl< Forelt Product:, Inc. .-.-----.-.,--.,,-..-- 'l
Pqciic Lwber Deolerr Supply' Inc. -.-----. *
Pocific Lumber Co., lhe .-..-.------.-----...-....-- 5
Pociflc West. Lbr. Co. of Colif.' Inc. ....-*
Pqciflc Wire Productr Co. -.,-.---.--..---.----.--,*
Pqrqmino Iumber Co. .--.-.-......---.----.-.---.---*
Don received his early training in the sawmills, logging camps and retail yards in and around Seattle where he rvorked for the old Lake Union Lumber Co. and the Elliott Bay Lumber Co. He attended the College o{ Forestry at the University of Washington and finished college at U.C.L.A. after 4 years service in the Army. He was briefly employed in the wholesale lumber business before joining the Hammond organization early in 1950.
Don is married and with his wife and small daughter makes his home in Pasadena.
Cqrrier Co.
Son Pedro Lmber
Lumber Dealers Materials Co., Sacramento, whi.ch was established in 1937, opened a branch warehouse in Redding a few months ago, and on December 8 held open house for their customers to celebrate completion of their own building, located on South 99 Highu'ay, Redding. Their mailing address is P. O. Box 615, Redding, Calif., and the telephone number is Redding 3098.
Strqble Hordwood Co. ...----.,-------,----.--.-......41
Sudden E Chrirlenson, In.,,,,.---.--.--,-----.--45
Superior Lumber Soler -,-
Tocomo Lumber Soles ....-----------,-,-.,....--..-..t4
Tqrfer, Weblter & Johnion, Inc. ----.-....-..-18
Tqylor Lumber Co., Reever .,....,..--.-..----..-.. I
Terrill & Friedrich: -------.-,---.-,,-,-..,,-....--..... {t
lriongle lumber Co. ..--.-----..--,.,-,,,,.,...-.--...48
Trinity River Lunber Soler Co. ,-.-...-..------'*
Tropirol & Wertern Lunber Co. -,,,.......---.. 1
Troxel tumber Co., 5. A. .-.--.-.---.---...---...--43
Twin Hqrbo6 Lumber Co. .--.-,-,-,----..,,....-.35
Union Lumber Co. --..---------,.,-..-.--.--------.-..-*
U. 5. Plywood Corp. --------,-.,-. t,ll
Upron Compony, The -------.-....-...-.----------.,,--'l
Upton lumber Co., W. E. ---,...---------.-......-*
Von Arrdole-Hqrrir Lumber Co., lnc. -.,-..4I
Vqncower Plyrood Co. -.-.---------.-......-----..49
Virginio Hqrdwood Co. -....-..-.-.-.-.-..-..........45
Wendling-Nothon Co. --..----.--.-..-..-.,.,.....-...33
W6l Coot 5creen Co. ----.-..-----.-.-.-...--...... *
We3l Coort Timber Productr Agency -.....49
Weit Coqtl Wood: -......-.-----,-----.-..-....-.......*
West Otegon Lvmber Co. ..---.-.--..-.-.......---- |
Werfe.n Curlom llill, Inc. .--.-,,.--...---..-----*
Wetlern Doot ond Sorh Co. ---,...--..---.--..--* -..- 7 Weiletn Dty |(iln ..--.-------lc
W*tern Hordwooa rutl.t'-t". ..--I5 We3tern Pine Arro<iotion ....-.-.--
ldqco Lumber Co. -.--...---..-....---,--.--.-,-----.--48
lndependent Bullding Mqtetiol. Co. --,,.--- |
lnlqnd tmber Co., In<. .'..-.----.-.-.-.------.-.-'35
lwing Lumber ond r|ouliling, Inc. -.--.----. *
John-ftlqnville CorPorqlion .----.,--.-----------..*
Johnron lunber Corp., C' D. ----..-.-----'-.--.. *
Kelley, Albcrt A. -........,-..-,,-,......--..-..--...--
Kline & Ruf
l(night-Hqrriron, Inc.
Koehl
Kchl Lumber Co., Cqrl H. -,---....-----.-.-.--.-.--48
L. A. Dry Kiln t Storoge, Inc. .----.-..-..-.-. *
Lomon-Bonninglon Cmpdny --,...-----.-'-..-'.-. I
The new building is 100 by 116 feet, approximately 11,000 square feet. It has a private spur that accommodates three cars. The new branch handles a general line of building materials, similar to the Sacrarnento warehouse. Tl-rese include : All of Johns-Manville products; U. S. Gypsum Co. products; Masonite, Plywood, Doors, Bestile enamel board, Fitite Shakes; Sisalkraft, Nails, wire products, line of builders hardware and sheet metal goods.
W. B. (Bill) Murie, who is well known to the dealers, having been with the companv for some years, is manager of the new branch, and he calls on the lumber yards throughout the territory served by the warehouse, which is from Chico north to the Oregon border.
Hilmar J. Hauge is general manager of Lumber Dealers Materials Co., and secretary-treasurer of the corporation. He has been impressed with the remarkable growth of the Redding area since 1940, and looks forward to a steadily growing business with the lumber dealers in the territory.
Wertern Pine Supply Co.
Weyerhoeucr tqls Co.
Whrfe Brothe.t .--,..........
white, Horry H. ---.----..-...-..--.-------..-.-..-...-.-41
Wilkinson, W. W.,,--....----.--------.-.-.-..-..-.,,--
Henry W. Collins, executive vice president and director of The Celotex Corporation, was re-elected as a member of the board of directors of Producers Council at that organization's annual meeting held recently at Washington. D.C.
Atlinlon-stutt Conpcav .Gtrrlicld l-l8Gl prorti!." co,, L. W.
Lumber Compcry .YlILon 8-61106 po"iu" W."r"- Lunber Co. .I C"lt:;'i;;: .'"' Ziet d Co., fac.
Lunbrr co...........vur-ac- !-!91? pccific Lunbor co.. The. cArtr.l; i-;;;; wiud-eler co. Ltd.. Georse
Dcur 6 Ru:gelt, Sclcr Co. .Surtor l-638{ Douri;l 2-S0ZO HARDWOODS
Dcaais Lunber conpcny .yUton 6-3869 Pcrqnino Lunber Go. ...Gtrlicld l-5r90 Whito Erotlc'| .,.ATwctor g-llll0 Edgewood Lunber Co. ...Yglon 6-5500 Pope d Tclbot' Inc" Lumber Divigiol.
,"#:
lHl'.T ll,'ll Ricci 6 Bruse Lumber co.
conpcay .yIILon s-sz2l --" -Girt.ta t-osoo pope c rittotl t;;'i-";;; ii;i.", rbe Long Bell Lunbcr co'- "" "E:G';ot t-'696 weadtins-Ncrhca co. .su'er r-5363 *.".*"-n",""";.-.
LUMBEN
Tricngle Lumber Co. .TEnplebcr 2_Sg55 Westen Dry Kiln Go. ...LOclhqvca g-328{ Weslen Pine Supply Co. (Emeryville)
.Loclhavcn 9-1551 ........ANdovcr l-1077 .Olvnpic 2-2{00 r) ....LckJhuigt 2-275{
.THomwcll 3-90{5 ..TWiaoalr 3-9865
Al lerry t'-b-.r-cloYT:i .f,Ngclur 08SB
ll;i"':"I.".1mt.1i." jtt l. .[ir) wr.;"i'e iid5
r,f,""tttl";r.; co. tc. p. n"ori cApitol 1269
A'cs Lunbcr co. .... .:liffiJ33ii
Bcck_Lumber Co.. I. Wm. .tDus i_{36t
8cusb, Cart W. (pcrcdenq) .hYc; i_diii
SYcamoro 6-2525
Wholesote Lumbcr Disrribu,.r" ..;f*:il ;:ffi E. X. Wood Lunber Co. .KE[og {_glg6
IIARDWOODS
Bruce Co,, E. L. .f,Etlog 3_66? Strablo Hardwood Compcny....Itnptcbcr 2-Sligl
Wbitc Brothers .ANdover l-1600
l. L:r"frlg ftg3l
PANELS_D O OBS_SASH--SCNEEilS PLYWOOD_MILLWONT
Culiloruic Buildcr Suppty Co...fEnplcbcr {-&lg3
Dianond W. Suppty Co. ..........XEllog {_81S8
Ensco Plywood ...........'rnr1og g-1733
liogcn Lumber Conpcny .......Gl.ncourt l-gggl
United Stctea Plywood Corp, ...TWirootr 3_5541
Wogter! Door i! Sch Co, .TEaplcbcr 2_gl(t
E. f,. Wood Lunbor Co. ...........trEtlog l_glg8
M:g3ni"'f f ,*,1#"d:"";"|!d;' ;; ?no'n."r o r 27
Pope d Tatbot, Iac., Lunbcr o' '"'onceon 8-3725
PBorpoct 8231 HANDWOODS
Bruce Co.,- E. _t. . ...plecscnt O.ll0l iffi'illf.",od:.11 3:: :. : : : : : : :r. li*fj i3*: dehnbofl -Lumbor Co., tnc. ........pho-lp"Li 5IE Erurh, Iadutrial Luubcr Co.. .Utl-d-a;[iti til&ti c.qtloher Hcrdwood- Qo. .. .pi;;c"r i_5t56
sAsH-- D OOnS_MTLLWORE_SCnEENSPLYwOOD_norNc BoAnDt--fl?i:"U:i""'i-'":l?:, :::.. :..... H9i1 ?.Hl 3:,,j*",?i'..",.;t jB;liurcrCui5iir*I5-ii5i
9"1?ri*"f ?:ir''t' v;;l; e;j j j : j Hfrl,i$ A[f] ecrrcw^ sogpggy CEutur, 2-0159
5-*{+*t'*il9{rir,*"*"#ff. j'd
-&cstron_rtyrrood q Doo, Co. trDcmr 3_lZlg
iii"?i1:":'8"""i{i"$i!lit 1l I :Tfln g-_ffii Br lunDor so., ttsy ..plocsnt 3-1396
ffii.in'-"'t' tllf "'':: : : :';if,S S.f ,'# -r'!c!cllqa, lnc., D. D.. .. :c&i;i t:5i6 McCoy _Plcniae Milt .............Ai;-.il; 5_iii; Mcplc lToe. (lvb!iliory .wUirri Lkldi Mcrtia P_lvwog-d. Co. .'... -.iDaE, O-_di66 rrcotcr uoor tvllg. co, ...ORcgoa g-3ZIg
Pqcific Lumbor Deqlcrs Supply Co.,-ilc:-ffi;rI; .stly, .....Eaith llSB; Lonltc uS6
T8iaity &125
Plywoo_d_ Lor f,ngctlr, Iac,. ANs-jtu;-a-ii0i
Recdy Huag Door -MIq. Co.
_ ol --So._C-g! (Burbcal) .ROckscU 9-320t
Roddis Collloniq, lac.... .tO;a;5-$li
Scnpcoa Co, (Pcrcdoac).......St;;;; i-ilFt
scnd Doo-r tt ptywood co. ... ...^3H l:i#i
Drpao! l.ogg"tng Co. .............pRotpcct 9ol
Soullwcrl Plywood Conr. (Inglowoodl .Otrrgot g-1059
Unitcd Stctor Plywood Corp........LOfca B-$lf
United Statca Plvwood Cori. -__(Gleudslc lroq) :........ .Ctrrur {-2t3it Wcgtcn Curtou lrfflt, lac, .fffgitui Z--gifi Wort C_ocrt Plywood Co. .Mietroi a-iiii llort Cocrl Sclcca Co. ..fD;; i-liia
J!199t.- Milt tt Moutdirs Co, ......t6rcE e-Oiga
Wilkiasoa, D. W. Oncgo! S-3ii6 Zccsnca Plywood Co. .............LAfclettc 0ti5
