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Tim Raker, Intercontinental Trading Corp., Portland, Or., died Sept. 12, 1983, from cancer.
Well known in the imported hardwood industry, he had been affiliated with Dwyer Overseas Hardwood for several years before joining Intracor.
Mr. Raker is survived bv his widow, Betty.
Personals
(Continued from page 48) vern stamme, manager of the itl*4rT:lBl{:tlilltti.+iifiiit:iis'. 1il:.ffisttslrr+:..Ts$.*.ffi_&rFffi T.M. Cobb Company's branch in /nlil[\/]leD5?n(otdtilror nnnfn]t-pw SantaRosa,ca.,diedinthatcityon
Robert A. Tweed, 60, pres. and c.e.o., Denver Reserve Supply Co., Denver, Co., plans an early retirement, by year's end. Denver Reserve is in search of a successor.
John Brandis, after a summer stint in sales and traffic at Brand S, Corvallis, Or., is back at Oregon State as a junior. Previous summers he's worked in the plywood mill and the Brand S stud mill in Livingston, Mt. Bob Wilson, Landucci Lumber Co., New Westminster, 8,C., Canada, has been in So. Ca. on business.
Rob Fallow, Fallow Forest Products, Lake Oswego, Or., isnowasales agent for R.D. Tucker Lumber, Langlois, Or.
Carl W. Nagle, exec v.p. of the Nafional Sash & Door Jobbers Assn., Park Ridge, Il., will retire at the end of the year after 30 years in the industry; Robert T. O'Keefe, associate director, will succeed him.
Hugh Mungus and Freddy Fungus, Mungus-Fungus Forest Products, Climax, Nv., are sponsoring a hardhitting documentary on their local KRUD-TV station that dares ask the questions: is Frank Lloyd Wright?, is James Watt? and should Alastair Cooke?
A_ug. 23, -1983, after a short illness. ;+it:,1:ii:,itii1;*iti:.:::ni:i.::ii He was 53.
He had worked with Cobb for 21 years and was well known in the door industry.
Mr. Stamme is survived by his widow, Joan, five children and two grandchildren.
Dr. George G. Marra, former deputy director of the Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wi., died on Aug. 30, 1983, in Seattle, Wa.
Before joining the lab, he had spent 22 years as a research wood technologist and head of the Wood Technology Department at Washington State University, Pullman, Wa., and eight years as assistant dean for research in their College of Engineering.