D. 



ecember 



10, 19IB 



Hardwood Record — Veneer & Panel Section 



31 



.1. 



I'i 



uhid 



Louis 



Lnuis 



vill.-. 

 (). 

 P.. 

 E. 

 E. 



II. 

 T. 

 J. 



II. 



X. Iliiiiv.T. U.'o. W. Iliirtzfll. 

 (ion. W. llartz.'ll, I'iqua. (»hi<i. 



E. E. lU'iniiife'wny, Wisconsin Timber & Laud CompiHi.V. ilntton, Wis. 

 IL S. lloldfii. Iliinhvood Mills Lumher (."ompany. ]423 Moiiadnopk build- 

 uig, Chicago, 111. 



J. T. IIoi-iH', J. T. llorne VciUMn- Company. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 

 IL F. Ingram, Stout Lumber (.'ompany, Tliornton, Ark. 

 Clias. J. Kammer. Lewis Thonipson & Co., Astoria, L. I. 

 r>. E. Kline, Louisville Veneer Mills. Louisvillo, Ky. 

 E. V. Knij^ht, New Albany Veueeriujj, <'<>nii)any. New Albany. Ind. 

 ii. F. Kretschmer. Jr.. Southern VeiieiT Manutart\iring Company, 

 ville. Ky. 



(1. F. Kretschmer. Sr.. Southern Venrer Miiiiuracturiu}; Company, 

 K.v. 



C. Lemke. Underwood Veneer Company. Wausau. Wis. 

 W. Lord, Chicago Veneer Company, Chicago, 111. 

 J. Lukens, Geo. W. Hartzell, Piqua, Ohio. 

 L. McLallon. Jr., Nickey Bros., Inc., Memphis, Tenn. 

 J. M. McLaughlin, WiHconsin Cabinet &: Panel Company, New Lon<lon, 

 Wis. 



Edw. D. McConnell, Bureau of Aircraft I'rnduction, Washington, D. C. 

 J. I). Maris, Indianapolis Sawed Veneer Ct)niiiany. Indianapolis, Ind. 

 W. Marsh, Indianapolis, Ind. 



A. Marshall. Wisconsin Veneer Company, Khinelander, Wis. 

 II. Mather. Ohio Knife Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 W. Maxwell, II.\rdwood Recokp. Chicago. Til. 

 E. W. Meeker, IIahdwood Record, Chicago. 111. 



p.. M. Minigus, Dean-Spicker Company, 2245 S. Crawford Ave.. Chicago, 

 111. 



R. Z. Morrison, Warren Veneer & Panel Company, W^arren, Pa. 

 E. R. Morrison. Jamestown Panel Company, Jamestown, N. Y. 

 Chas. P. Mulherin, Augusta Veneer Company. Augusta. (la. 

 M. IL Parton, Orand Rapids Veneer Works, (Jrand Rapids, Mich. 

 Thomas D. Perry, Grand Rapids Veneer Works. Grand Rapids. Mich. 

 E. K. Prichett, Ilaskelite Manufacturing Corporation, Grand Rapids, 

 Mich. 



A. W. lleickord. American Veneer Company, Haywood, Wis. 

 C. J. Roach, National Veneer & Lundier Company, Indianapolis, Ind. 

 John N. Roberts. John N. Roberts & Co., Now Albany, Ind. 

 Joseph W. Roche. Grand Rapids. Mich. 



C. II. Rodehaver, Traffic Manager, National Ilasket and Fruit Package 

 Manufacturers, St. Louis, Mo. 



Frank A. Sanborn, Ideal Coated Paper Company, Brookfield, Mass. 

 I'aul A. Setter. Setter Bros. & Co.. Cattaraugas. N. Y. 

 II. B. Spencer, Cotton Plant Veneer. Company, Newport, Ark. 

 G. W. Sparks. Des Arc Veneer Company. Des Arc, Ark. 



J. I). Staples. Tlie Northwestern Cooperage &. Luml)er Company, Glad- 

 stone. :\Iich. 



O. G. Steiner. Schucnlau-Steiner Trunk Top & Veneer Company. St. 

 Louis, Mo. 



T. A. Thompson. The Carrom Company. Ludingt.tn, Mich. 



W. T. Thompson, W. T. Thompson Veneer Company, Edinburg. Ind. 



Clyde 11. Teesdale. Forest Products Laboratory. Madison. Wis. 



Z. Clark Thwing. Grand Rapids Veneer Works, Grand Rapids, Mich. 



John II. Vaughan. Lewis Thompson & Co., Astoria. L. I. 



II. P. Walsh. Veneer Manufacturers Company. Chicago, 111. 



II. .\. Webster, Chicago Mill & Lumber Company. Chicago, 111. 



W. M. Willson. Pearl City Veneer Company. Jamestown. N, Y. 



Howard S. Young, Secretary, Indianapolis. Ind. 



Frank L. Zaug, Wisconsin Cabini't & I'anel Company, New London, Wis. 



Showing the Consumer 



The \vriter was recently in the permanent building exhibit in- 

 stalled in the Insurance Exchange building in Chicago, and bumped 

 into an exhibit of high-class veneers, shown in the form of built-up 

 panels. The panels were shown finished and unfinished, and the 

 woods displaysd included mahogany, American walnut, figured 

 gum> Circassian w^alnut and cedar. 



The salesman in charge of this exhibit explained that many 

 architects visit Chicago looking for ideas regarding interior trim, 

 and that they show decided interest in an exhibit of this kin-d, 

 wrhich gives them a definite suggestion as to how^ certain w^oods 

 w^ould look when installed in an office building, residence or school. 

 As a result of this exhibit, not only have certain particular varieties 

 been specified, but the products of the company showing the panels 

 have actually been called for in the specifications put out by 

 architects. 



This is right in line with the contention made heretofore in 

 HARDWOOD RECORD, that more attention should be paid to the 

 architect. The latter is not particularly busy just now, as far as 



All Three of Us Will Be Benefited if 



actual work is concerned, but he is planning many buildings which 

 will be erected as soon as the war is over. He should not be neg- 

 lected just because building operations are quiet, but should be 

 kept after so that when construction work is again active, he will 

 be sold on wood for interiors, and on the particular class of wood 

 you have to offer. 



Half of all the veneer produced in this country is made in the 

 following eight states: Illinois, Michigan, Florida, Wisconsin, In- 

 diana, Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas. The states are here 

 named in the order of their importance, the largest producer being 

 Illinois, and the least Arkansas. Some of these ow^e their impor- 

 tance as veneer producers to the abundance of good timber within 

 their borders, while others are important because they are situ- 

 ated in manufacturing regions where markets are good. The an- 

 nual cut of veneer in Illinois exceeds 35,000,000 feet, log meas- 

 ure, and that in Arkansas runs over 26,000,000. 



WANTED TO BUY 



PROCTOR TEXTILE VENEER DRYER 



in g'di j(l C( mditii m. 

 Address "Box 125," care HARDWOOD RECORD. 



VENEERS FOR 



AEROPLANE CONSTRUCTION 



A SPECIALTY 



WRITE, WIRE OR TELEPHONE 



BIRDS EYE VENEER COMPANY, Escanaba, Mich. 



You Mention HARDWOOD RECORD 



