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Wood Wsll Poneling Wqnted By Most Delegotes to Gongress
The use of wood paneling in one or more rooms was desired by eight-out-of-ten delegates who recently attended McCall's second annual "Congress on Better Living" in Washington, D.C. The 100 homemakers who traveled from their homes in all 49 states to air their views were forwardthinking housewives, selected by McCall's for their knowledge of and interest in homemaking. Of those delegates desiring paneling, almost one-third chose it for the family or recreation room; one-fourth for the living room; oneseventh for the den or study; and one-eleventh for the kitchen.
One-ninth of the delegates who favored wood paneling said they wanted to use it throughout the house.
Reno Hoo-Hoo Elect Officers
Reno Hoo-Hoo Club 129 held its first meeting of the New Year, January L6, in Reno, Nevada, to elect a new slate of officers and directors for the coming year. Speakers for the occasion were Al Kerper, Paul Bunyan Lumber Co., and Sacramento Wholesaler Jack Berry, Supreme Custocatian of Hoo-Hoo International.
The club's new president is A. R. "Red" Waller, Waller Lumber Sales, Reno. Darwin Vaughn, Vaughn Millwork, R6no, was elected vice-president, and Don Moses, Home Lumber Company, Reno, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Directors for the new year will be George Pierce, Reno Lumber Company; John Hassett, Meadow Valley Lumber Co., Quincy; A. F. Horning, Horning Lumber Co., and Oscar Blum of Reno.
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Redwood Region Gonservotionists Hoil Council's Best Yeor in '58
.R. R. Chafiee, The Pacific Coast Company, San Francisco, was_elected president of the Redwood-Region Con- servation Council at the annual meeting of the or{anization in Eureka, January 23, at the Eureka I-nn. Electe*d to serve with him for the coming year were Larry Marshall, forest counsel, Arca_ta, vice-prdsident; Norman'8. Lilr..*ore, Jr.,
The Pacific Lumber Company, San Francisco, treasurer; and re-elected secretary, Carney J. Campion, Santa Rosa.
Four new members of the RRCC board of directors. elected for three-year terms, are Arne E. Gabrielson, Simpson Redwood Company, Arcata; Bernard J. Vaughn, Union Lumber Company, Fort Bragg; James-Timmons, wool- grolve5 and. rancher, Arcata, and Kirk R. Cooper, Roddis- craft Inc., Arcata.
Following a short, fast-paced business session which included elections and reports on RRCC committee and circle activities, over 160 perions convened for a presidential re- ception and banquet. They heard Walker B. Tilley, Masonite Corp., Ukiah, outgoing president, discuss the role, objectives and programs of RRCC as they relate to the people and to the future of the redwood region.
"In my book," he stated, "the greatesthazard is the lack of knowledge about, and appreciation of, the forest and its . role. From this lack, coupled with an indifierence born of it, . stem most of the other hazards. They include wildfire, insect and disease damage, destructive harvesting methods, injudicious legislation, and inequitable or confiscitory taxation. Reduction . . of these hizards . must become the fgS:, - concern and objective of all of our citizens."
-During the ifternoon session, the delegates heard a de- / tailed report on the 1958 activities of the Fire Prevention committee, chaired by Al Rueger, Fairhurst Lumber Co., Eureka. Bernard J. Vaughn, Union Lumber Co., Fort . Bragg, reported the results of the 1958 Junior Logging
Conference. A brief report from J. Harold Robinson, Willits Redwood Products Co., Willits, on finances, and Carney J. Campion, on other business, led up to the final review of the activities of the nine RRCC Circles, given in a single report for the first time.
Ben S. Allen, California Redwood Assn., San Francisco, and honorary lifetime vice-president of RRCC, headed up the Resolutions committee. Among the many resolutions adopted by the membership were those of specific thanks to the region radio, TV and press for "Keep Green" cooperation; the Foundation for American Resource Management, San Francisco, for funds making possible completion of the high school curriculum guide for forestry, logging and lum-
