Bellwood spells it like it is...

*P is for P-R-E-F-I-N-I-S-H-E-D

Why is it that jobbers and dealers everywher€ are moving as much as a carload a week of Bell- wood doors pre-finished right here at Bellwood? Because for quality priming and pre-finishing our cost is so low no one can honestly afford to pre-finish on the job any more. Also, there's'50% more irofit for you in selling a pre-finished door that takes no rnore of your storage space than a raw one. And, too, our extensive line of standard finishes is immediatety available.ln addition, because Bellwood stands behind every pre-finished door with a guarantee, any replacement haggling is:eliririnatgd.

If you can think of further reasons, they're probabty why these days, more than ever, P for Pre-finished spells BELLWOOD.

THE BELLWOOD COMPANY / 533 West Coilins / Orange, Catifornia 92669

GUARANTEE Bellwood Doors are fully guaranteod by the Bellwood Company of California, as set forth in tho Standard Door Guarantee of the National Woodwork ManutaclureE Association. They meet or sxceod the specifications set forth in Commercial Standard CS 171 -58 for Sotid-cors and Hollow- core doors.

New Koibob Soles Office

Kaibab Lumber Co. recently opened a sales office in Downcy to service dealers in southern Cali{ornia. Lumber products {rom Kaibab Mills in Fredonia, Arizona and Panguitch, Utah are a natural for truck shipmcnts into that area as both mills are ofi-rail.

Rob Drennan heads up the sales territory and spends most of his time in the field. He is backed up by C. R. "RockY" Smith who handles the office and coordinates sales and shipmcnts.

Bob was with Weyerhaeuser Co' prior to joininz Kaibab. Rocky began with Kai' bab as a sales trainee, spending the pre' vious year at company mills in Arizona, Utah and Colorado.

Iand Use Poticy

(Continued lrom Page 6) our industry has been obliged to rally to resist what we leel are unthinkins Scenic Trails, Wild and Scenic Rivers, National Redwood Park. and North Cascade National Park bills before the Senate of the United States. Each o{ these bills as put forward by the Secretary of the Interior would scriously reduce the nation's ability to grow trees and manage thcm in the public interest. If all wer.e to pass in their present forms, which is unlikely, the impact upon our public and private commercial timber lands u'ould be catastrophic.

Frankly, we are puzzled by the unrclenting attacks upon the proper management of lands in the fundamental public interest.

IIThere may be those who will say that I, as an individual concerned with the forest industries, have chosen to discuss these matters as a means to resist further federal land acquisition. This I tell you with all earnestness is not the case.

Our industry is concerned u'ith natural resources. We are deeply conscious of the rc-sponsibility we have for husbanding the forest resource in our keeping. We recognize. however, that the land, itsell is the priceless ncttural resource because it can neuer be enlarged.

If those of us who have been arrayed against each other thesc many years could marshall our human resources together to evaluate our natural resources in terms of all of our national needs we would indeed make a contribution to those generations vet to come.

I pray that we can bring this about.

I ask you to consider these questions:

What should the role of the Congress be in establishing a national land policy to meet the many and varying requirements of the nation and its people?

Can a national land policy sponsor a return to rural areas and relieve social and economic pressures in our cities?

Can the values of economics, community stability, and essential goods be equated with recreation, heauty and spiritual needs in terms of land use?

While we seem, as a nation, to be able to provide both guns and butter, why can't we also provide jobs and community stability along with recreation?

Does the nation ever properly consider that the needs o{ the many must be paramount irre,qpective o{ the honest desires of the few?

These are difficult questions afiecting not only our industry, the citizens dependent upon it as workers and consumers, but the whole fabric of our national social and political structure. Ve hope the Congress and the prcss will guide our nation toward the answers-for answers there must be._ answers developed with reason and responsibilitv.

Plywood Oulput to Double

Plywood production in . the United States will more than double in the next ten years, with southern-pine plywood likely to experience the most rapid growth rate.

Total plywood production, both softwood and hardwood, is expected to increase from I5.5 billion sq. ft. in 1966 to an estimated 33.5 billion sq. ft. in 1975.

The plywood market study, carried out by the Battelle Memorial Institute, found that the production of plywood in the U.S. will increase at a faster rate than that of the overall economy.

Battelle notes that the long-term trend of declining softwood plywood prices rela. tive to softwood lumber prices has been an important factor underlying the expanded use of softwood plywood.

Shosttr Golf Go Upcoming

The big annual Shasta Lumbermen's Golf Tournament has been set for September 22, at the Riverview Golf & Coun. try Club in Redding, Calif., according to general chairman Bill Wells, of the Southern Pacific R.R. More than 200 eolfers from all parts of the West attended lJ year and accommodations for an even larger crowd are being set up.

The scoring committee will include Sam Baskins, Kimberly Clark; Paul Mundinger, CB&Q; Carl Allison, U.S. Plywood; and Roy Dunbar, North Valley Lumber.

Allison will also handle the big housing operation and Don Crane of Crane Mills and Herb Brown of Kimberly Clark are in charge of spreading the word throughout the western states.

Bob Korn of U.S. Plywood, Herb Brown and Keith Mason of Kimberly Clark are lining up several hundred dollars worth of trophies and prizes and Bob McKeen of Main Lumber heads the big job of financing the event.

Other committeemen include Tom Beeson of the U.P. and Diamond National's Glenn Dietz in charge of hospitality, and Dutch Wiseman of Main Lumber who has been selected for banquet arrangements.

Fibreboqrd Adds Douglos Output

Fibreboard Corporation has added the operations of the f)ouglas Lumber Corporation in Truckee, Calif., to its forest products division through a lease arrangement.

The modern sawmill facility includes dry kilns, a planing mill and molding plant complex, according to George W. Burgess, Fibreboard president.

By 1968 the mill will increase its output to approximately 50 million b.f. annually, operating on a two-shift basis, Burgess said.

Sidney Topol, Douglas president, w i I I continue to manage the plant, which currently employs 60 people.

Cooperotive Gnoup Efiorts

Eleven forest products associations held an early June meeting and worked out sev. eral cooperative publicity projects for the coming months.

Known as the publicity subcommittee of the Forest Products Promotion Council. it is one of several committees workins on inter-association projects to increase promotion effectiveness.

Among joint projects are a photographic coordination program and a central repository for photographs. The group also agreed to work jointly with editors on special forest products material.