BUVE RS' GUIEE

PACIFIC IiIORTHWEST STATES #OCKY MOUNTAINS -

Southwest

Frosl Hqrdwood Lumber Compony-l@ source for quolity imporled ond domeslic hordwood lumber lqnded on lhe West Coqst.

Withafour acre drying yard, dry kiln and complete milling facility, we look forward to serving your requirements.

Herman Tenzler. founder of Northwest Door & Plywood Co., Tacoma, Wa., died Jan. 17, 1988, in Tacoma. Wa. He was 87.

A lifelong resident of Tacoma, Mr. Tenzler opened Northwest in 1928. He sold the plant to St. Regis in 1959 and liquidated its other assets in the late 1960s.

In 1948 he helped back Doug David in starting North Pacific Lumber Co., Portland, Or., serving as chairman of the board until his interest was purchased in the late 1 970s.

Mr. Tenzler is survived by his widow, Jessie, a son, a daughter, a sister, two step-sons, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Raymond Leon Carter, vice president of WTD Industries, Portland, Or., died of a stroke Dec. 28, 1987, in Portland. He was 55.

Born in North Hollywood, Ca., he served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War and spent 25 years in the banking industry before joining WTD in 1983.

Mr. Carter is survived by his widow, Nancy, his parents, two daughters, and a brother.

Ted C. Privett, retired Southern California lumberman. died Feb. 8. 1988, from pneumonia in Costa Mesa, Ca. He was 70.

Born in Bixby, Ok., he wasa45year veteran of the industry, working in sales with E.K. Wood Lumber Co. and Pacific Fir Sales, and later as sales manager for Northern Lumber Sales, Newport Beach, Ca.

Mr. Privett is survived by his widow, Elsie, a brother, a sister, two children, and four grandchildren.

Julian North Cheatham, former executive vice president and director of Georgia-Pacific Corp., Atlanta, Ga.. died Jan. 23, 1988, while vacationing in Hawaii. He was 76.

In 1935 he joined the company his brother Owen founded seven years earlier, Georgia Hardwood Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga., which would change its name 20 years later to Georgia-Pacific. He served as export lumber manager during the 1940s, became v.p. and a director in 1947, and exec. v.p. in 1966. He retired in 1973, continuing as a director until l 983.

Mr. Cheatham is survived by his widow, Alyce, a son, two daughters, and two sisters.