BATE

Hou can you be sure of quality?

The Bote formulo: good timber, corefully horvesled, well monufoclured into lumber in modern efficieni mills results in "Bole Quolity" lumber. Thot's why we soy " Better tumber from BetterMills".

Douglas Fir

Spruce -

Cypress HardwoodFlooring

Weslern Pine Associolion rlleraber Southern PineAssociolion West Coost Lumbermqn's

Private Industry and Gov€rnmcnt Agencies Work with Scouts

Timber harvested on remote parts of the Portland Bo-v Scout 733-acre camp on the Oregon Coast has provided funds for repairs and construction rvhich have nearly doubled the capacity of the camp s'ith nerv buildings, campsites and sanitary facilities.

Norv the boys are replanting the logged areas rvith Douglas fir seedlings and looking ahead fiftv years or so to the next healthy "contribution" from the land. While the areas would have reseeded naturally, the Scouts tvere so enthu'siastic about the project they chose to do their ou'n hand-planting and thus get a head start on Nature.

Foresters from Crorvn Zellerbach Corporation, the U. S. Forest Service, and the consulting forestry firm IUason, Bruce & Girard, advised the Scouts in the harvest of the timber. Crorvn Zellerbach and the Forest Service also furnished one year old Douglas firs for the replanting of the area after logging.

After the area tl'as relogged to remove the small logs and poles, the older (Explorer) Scouts began annual planting expeditions during the Christmas holidays rvhen tveather conditions are best (for baby trees). This year's planting of 15,m0 trees $'as the second annual expedition and 35 Scouts took part.

Helping supervise the project were L. B. Alexander, rvith the Bureau of Land Management, Gilbert I\I. Borve, consulting forester, and Merle I\[osar, district forester for Crorvn Zellerbach Corporation.

Announces Hoo-Hoo Appointments Specialist in Low Grade Oak

A. D. Bell, Jr., San Francisco, Hoo-Hoo Supreme Custocatian, has announced. the following appointments in Jurisdiction VI:

State Deputy Snarks-Northern California, Ervin F. Bartel, Burney, Calif.; Southern California, Orval Stewart, Los Angeles; Nevada, Al Kerper, Susanville, Calif.

Vicegerent Snarks-Northern California: Carroll E. Nichols, San Joaquin Hoo-Hoo Club No.31, Fresno; W.A. Constans, Shasta-Cascade Hoo-Hoo Clup No. 133, Anderson, Calif.; John J. Eilers, Northwestern California HooHoo Club No. 63, Eureka; Vincent H. Moore, Coast Counties Hoo-Hoo Club No. 114, Salinas; Bovard Shibley, San Francisco. Hod-Hoo Club, No. 9, San Franci5co.

Vicegerent Snarks-Southern California: Marshall F. Meyer, Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club No. 2, Monrovia; Jim Richardson, Riverside Hoo-Hoo Club, Redlands; Howard Curran, Orange County Hoo-Hoo Club No. 105, Santa Ana; Lysle Seibert, San.Diego Hoo-Hoo Club No. 3, San Diego; Tom Zazrivy, Santa Barbaia-Ventura Hoo-Hoo Club, Santa Barbara.

Appointments of other Vicegerent Snarks will be announced at an earlv date.

The forty million residential structures in the U. S. are being added to at the rate of about one million new units per year.

Washington, D.C.-Gerald F. Prange, a specialist in de.veloping new uses for low-grade oak planking, has been added to the Technical Department stafi of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, NLMA Executive Vice President Leo V. Bodine announced today.

Prange, 30, comes to NLMA from the Washington,' D.C., laboratory of the Timber Engineering Company, an affiliate of NLMA, where he has been employed since 1951. A native of Lancaster, Pa., Prange has been assigned to NLMA headquarters in the nation's capital.

At TECO, Prange conducted research on a variety of special wood problems. His outstanding job invol'fed the testing o{ doweled oak planking to determine its perform: ance under various conditions.

This'nine-month project laid the groundwork for a Pittsburgh, Pa., firm to sell about a quarter of a million board feet of doweled oak flooring to the Reading Railroad for heavy-duty warehouses.

Prange has a bachelor's degree on lriood utilization from Penn State and received a master's degree in forest utiliza. tion at New York University.

St. Augustine, Flori{a, claims the oldest wooden schoolhouse in the United States, built before the Revolutionary War.

KMore than Eeoen

and a quarter million Saoings Bonds.

KA darlnl d prograi of thrilt h eslr.llldrd b pentn\ wiid Tln rqtfu putclune of U.S. Saoittgc Borfu ant bc a nvld Wt d . artlr toohrys progron\ abry uirt inoqtrnent in a lrrrllnc atd ptop fut ,u1utwe protutbn Cluydcr Corporatrion anployan tuppo"t tb Pcy toU Sarrrillrgc Phn tor tlw purdlrirc of Il.S. Saoitgt Botfu. frq he bouglt rnore tlrun seoerr atd a qtwbt millbln of ilrc bonfu, rlrtn a tuurity tnore thron 5236r/WrNn. Strch qtwmb rtri/ft not only beretits tham, but rfrengtlwtu tlrc ec(rrurln.y' of tlwb @uel?

L*g.h ae a result of consistent thrift by Payroll Sav- Plan or if you have the Plen rnd oployc pu. ers, Americane today hold a caah value of more than ticipation ie les6 thrat fifu...crll thc rttcatiq of $49 billion in Defenee Bonde. Thie figure ie $7.5 billion your heeident or €hiof Exccutive to Two Eary Srcln to e Succcasfrl Papoll Saviry! Plo greater than at the end of the war.

Every month, 7r500rfi)0 employeea of nore than 43,fi)0 companies buy $150 million more in Defensc Bonde.

Think of the reeervoir of future purchasing pbwer represented in the more than $49 billion that men and women have put aeide for the proverbial rainy day.

Coneider etill another benefit to induetry. The Payroll Saver is a eerioue worker. Recorde of many companies prove that lost-time accidents decrease, abeenteeiem is reduced and production improvet as enrolhnent in the Payroll Plan goes up.

If your company doeg not have the Payroll Savinge l. Phone, wire or writo to Sevingr Bod lliridm, U.S. lbeasury Departmcot, Suito ?(Xl, Vr*iingto Building, Vaehinglon, D.G

2. Your State lXr,ector, Savingt Bond Divisio, ritr tell you how to conduct a einple, IDcf,son-tolrcmm canvara that will put a Payroll Application BhDk in the hands of evety employee.

That ia all management has to do. Your emploryoce will do the reit lhen lile thouHnds of (hryslcr cmployeeq wsnt to provide Ior their pcrlmal rccudty.

Ih4 A. S. Cooer.nmcnt fues tot pay tor tfis docftnfuq.Thc Ttwsl llo potm.ent tlwnks, tor rtcir Wtriot'tc dorudan,tlu Adoadsfutg Coacil sd

Teco's Next Glue Course March 23-27

\\tashingttrn-The fir'e-clav training coursc in u'ood aclhesives and clualitv control irr glued lan.rirrating, designed especially for furniture, u'ooclu'orking and lanrinating plant operators ancl glue room pers()nnel. u'ill be helcl \larch 2327, at the Lumlrer ancl \\'ood I'roducts Laborlrtorv of Timber Engineering Con.rpan_r'. alliliate of National Lurnber \Ianufacturers -\ssociaticin, accor<ling to Carl A. Ilishell, clirector of research.

"The urgent r.reecl for more irrdustrr. personnel trained in the use of nrodern adhesives and gluing techniclues is becoming more al)l)arer.rt each <lar-." saicl XIr. Rishell. "It is being emphasized by the increasing rlen-r:rnds for prolterly latninated ship timbers required in the expanding shipbuilding prograns, as \\-ell as b1. the accelerated ccin-rpetition in \vood product nrarkets."

Several of the Navy's ne\\,er shipbuildirrg inspectors, l'hcr har.e not taken the course, :rre expectecl to enroll irr the I\Iarch class.

Lectrrres, demonstrations and enrollee lrarticipation arc rlsed in the intensive fir'e-da)- course covering \\'ood technology in lal.man's terms, modern adhesives and gluing tecl-rniques, equipment and testing.

Special feature of the Milrch school .rvill be an all-day trip to the Iingineering & I-aminating Corporation's plant in Baltinrore, I{d., u'here enrollees rvill r'atch construction of bent laminated ship timbers.

An outline of the course aicl other inforr.nation about the N{arch 23-27 glue school n-ray be obtained from Timber Irngineering Compan1., 1319-18th Street. N.\\,-., Washington 6, D.C.

Dinner Dcnce ct Eurekq

The North'n,estern Caliiornia Lunrbernren's Club held its :rnnual Ladies' Night at the Veterans' Ilemorial Bldg., E,ureka. or-r Saturdal. evening, Februarl' 7.

The evening program included a social hour 8:00 p.m., dancing 9:00 p.m., entertainment 10:15 p.m.. dancing 11:30 p.m. t() ?:00 a.m., :r.rtd a ltuffet supper frotn 11:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.

Four Night Club acts from San Francisco pror-ided the entertainment, and includerl Jack Seltonrich, pianist accompanist ; Alexander Brothers, rnusical conrerly singing stars; Toni N{arzean, acrobatic toe clancer; Johnnie O'Brien, cotneclian harmc,niciL 1-i;111rr5r,; ancl Emil & Evelyn, sensational teeterlroard duo.

A large crou'cl attended ancl cverybodr- reportecl an enjovable er-ening. The entertainmerrt pr()gram n.zts excellent.

Member oI Wellare qnd Advisory Board

I,,dn'ard L. lsr:tel of the Edt'arcis l,rrmber ComPany, San Francisco has lreen selected as a menrber of the Hospital ancl Patients \\:elfare and Adr.isorr-Board of the American Legion of Sar-r Francisco. His duties u-il1 cor-rsist in making personal r-isitations to the r-arious posts and districts in his area, and lending his courrsel at the board meetings.

EVERY *EEK!

foR NsrANcE' RTHi:3T.,,'", """., ilfr ri' "":'r:i i: :[r { ii'":'i:1 weolher'

;il;t HAs Dozttrs :: :::l:::i

!l)Arnm" ---woterprOof memBuIIDERS ut" it-#t.la'"ri.o . Under ?lil3'13;:"" x -:1.' :li"'::: ; :*:I

;:il:. ?''"'ffi:J : ::l zu:'# i:";:l; iff':#,T::';:"r,;;';i in" iou' in

;;il:;' ","*:'llj"lff:1il':::

: ?:fJi ffi ,k ::;::.1 ;s:nu:1

;::il:il I.i *::1":"T$:' Permo'

H;:'il;: Foi troYstock -.o":':-

Progress' ?;:::;::::; ;i e D ep'' c,,',"2 ffi;;; MrLLroNs or sq' rt' 6re

,iiJ ."ttt week' ,]r,-"t''""'"' *:,i$i'::t ";i;'f,^""'