ANCHOR LUMBER COMPANY
Anchor
October 22, 1925: “The Anchor Lumber Company have recently purchased a new International truck, and are now running two trucks in an effort to market nearly a million feet of yellow pine lumber which they have sawed at their Anchor mill before the rainy season sets in. The lumber is being delivered to Glendale at the rate of Twenty-five thousand feet a day, by three shifts of drivers.” (The Glendale News)
October 29, 1925: “Mr. E. H. Alvord and Donald Scott of the Indian's Pale Face Camp above Anchor, are engaged in falling and bucking logs for the Anchor Lumber Company, near the Anchor Post Office, the lumber from the logs is to be used in completing the mill buildings and enough will be sawed to remodel some of the buildings at the Pale Face Camp.” (The Glendale News)
November 5, 1925: “Mr. Steiger and his sons, of the Anchor Lumber Company, are very anxious for the rains to hold off a few days longer, to enable them to deliver their sawed product of yellow pine to Glendale for rail shipment, they have certainly taken advantage of the month of October's clear days, at the rate they have been hauling it out, it will require but about seven days to complete the job.” (The Glendale News)
November 19, 1925: “Account of the heavy rainfall the Anchor Lumber Company have slacked up on delivering lumber to Glendale, the roads being too soft for heavy loads.” (The Glendale News)
November 26, 1925: “E. H. Alvord and Donald Scott of the Pale Face Camp, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week reinforcing the three bridges on the Cow Creek road between the Elkhorn Ranch and their Camp, so as to enable the big International Truck of the Anchor Lumber Company to deliver lumber to the camp. Many thot the bridges sufficiently strong to carry the truck and its load, but Mr. Alvord believed in making sure that they were, by placing struts under the bent logs. Having completed the work both have returned to the saw mill at Anchor to assist in getting out the lumber.” (The Glendale News)