Oat Reccon 8ay8-

tr?

Jtimuiqtc your rolct bY rccom' mcnding QUAIITY MANUFACIURED Wood Windowr, Wood Sorh ond Wood Doort ruch ol wc hovc bccn furnirhing thc Rctoil lumbcr Dcalcrr in Southcrn Colifornio for lhc polt lhirty-ninc yaqrt. Thcrc ir g conrislsnl dcmond for our WOOD PRODUCTS ond You con raoP o sfcody horvcrl of profilr by rlocking itemr lhot creotc VOIUME SATES ond SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Thcrc is obsolulely no subrlituls for wood millwork by expert croflrmcn." 8arc t9t2

Hecds Ioggtng Depcrtment

C. W. Kline, of C<-rc;uille, Oregon, fcirmerly logging manager of Harbor I'I1'u'oocl Corporation at ltiddle, has beep named head of the logging department of M and M Wood Working Company's Albany, C)regon, plylock plant, according to an announcenrent by Taylor Alexander, vice president in charge of logging and raw materials'

Mr. Kline is l'ell knorvn throughout the Oregon and Washington logging industry. He is a recent past president of the Willamette Valley Logging Conference, a member of the O & C advisory board for the Roseburg district, vice president of the Douglas Fir Protective Association and president of the Southern Oregon Log Scaling and Grading Bureau.

' Counticr Gct 39721000 Fron Nrtiond Forcrtr

San FranciscpCatifornia is getting a U. S. Treasury check f.or $972,@9 as its share of the money earned by national forests in this State during the 1950 fiscal year, according to the U. S. Forest Service regional office here. The check was mailed to Governor Earl Warren on January l0'

The State wilt apportion it among 39 counties containing national-forest land, and ttrey will use it for schools and roads. It is 25 p€rcent of the receipts collected by the U' S' Forest Service frrtnr timber sales, water power permits, grazing fees, resort fees and other business in that year'

An addecl dividend comes back to California in the l0 percent of receipts which is allotted to the Forest Service for use on forest roads ancl trails in this state. This arnottnts to $391,8l l.

An<l a third <lividen<l is the $47,569 which comes back to the California Region of the F'nrest Service for use on range improvements. Under an Act passed in 1950, Congress a2propriated a share of grazing receipts for that purpose'

As the Forest Service pre<licted at this time last year, the share from forest receipts in 19.50 fiscal year was lower than the previous year. The decrease, about $160,000, was due to less demand frnrn lumber companies for national-forest timber in the fall of 1949, when the lurnber rnarket was down' Rising demand now is expected to rnake 4 big increase in forest receipts during the present fiscal year.

Counties getting the highest share from l950 fiscal year are: Plttmas, $2g3,678; Tttolttmne, $100,059, and I-assen, $66,307'

Appointed Sales Mtrncrger -'fie

appointment of F. O. Marion as sales manager for Masonite Corporation, Chicago, Ill., rvas announced by President l'iugene Holland. He succeeds the late Walter O. Strorrrqttist. l'hose assistant he had lleen for fottrteen rn.rr',tl-tr. He u'ill direct all sales activities, including advertising antl sales promotiotr.

Mr. Marion joirred the corlloration in 1936, and except for a fivc-year absence during rvhich l're served in the army air force as a B-29 ltombardier-navigator. he has been u'ith Mascmite ever since.

One tree 'rvill burn a million rnake a million matches-one match will trees.

Bvery ssck of Calaveral QuelityC.ement is backed bY tf,e iniegrity and-the rnror' facturin-q experience of a companiwhith for 25 ye*s has 6eeri recofnized for the excellence of- its products and service.

Catave Ras

Named Honorary Vice President Billion SquareFeet in 1950

Fir Plywood Industry Produced 2.4

The (r1-f:rctrlry fir plywoo<l intltrstry of thc l'acific N<lrthwest hamnrcrc<l <l't a recrlrrl-sltlttering 2.4 llilli'n stlttare feet of plywood in 19.50 as it gearetl ul) to tlreet lxrth civilian an<l expan<ling utilitary denrancl for thc all-llttrlxrsc pitttcl rltaterial.

O. Harry Schrader, Jr,, nranaging clirector of the l)ouglas Fir l'lywood Association, tleclarerl 1950 was the third successive year in which the plywrlo<l in<lttstry hlts set a new production mark and added:

"This rising production cvitlcnces the tnatrttfactttrers' determination to supply 'Atncrica's llusiest Nlaterial' in increasing quantities to both civilian an<l military users."

Production in 1950 topped the previ<lus year's mark of l'9 billion by almost 20 per cent. Contributirrg to the increase were seven new plants, five in Oregon, one in Washington and one in California. Several others are scheduled to go into production this year. Dcspite the shift in new plants to Oregon, Washington still was the biggest producer with 1'3 billion square feet. Oregon turnecl out 900 rnillion sqtlare feet anci California 200 rnillion square feet.

Meanwhile, although growing militarv demancl for plywoo<l was taking at year's end an estimatecl 20 to 30 per cent of production in clirect ar-rd indirect orders, the inclustry is going forward with a comprehensive sales prornotiotr program to rnaintain plywood's preferred position in construction ancl industry.

By American ForestrY Association

\\Iashington, I). C'-l{. A. ('olgan, Jr., executivc vice Presidcnt, National l,untber l\lanufacttrrers Associittitln, h:rs bceu nlrmerl an h<lnrlrilry vice llresident 0f thc Anrericitrt liorcstry Associati<ln. This honor is best<lwe<l lrnnually ort only 21 Anrericans, wh() arc selecte<l by vgte rtf the Atnerica' liorcstry Associatiotr uret'ttbers.

'l'he American Forcstry Associatior.r is a nation:rl orgltnizati<_rn for thc a<lva1c:enent 6f intelligent ntallageulent antl use of forcst, soil, water antl wildlife resources' Its purpose is to create an erilightened public appreciation of these resources :tncl tlrc part they play in the social and economic life of the naticr.r.

Mr. Colgan's selection to the small group of notables was rrade in recognition of his outstanding leadership for matly years in the fiekl of forest conservation.

A 1913 forestry graduate of Michigan State College ancl :r lurnberr.u:rn for over 30 years, Mr. Colgan has been executive vice president <-rf the National Lumber Manufacturers Association since 1945. He was formerly production 'manager' Diamond Match Company, Chico, California. Under his direction, 218,000 acres of the con-rpany's forest holdings in California were placecl under sttstained yield managelllent and the entire tract was certified as a Tree F:rrm. He was responsible for introducing many new ideas and n-rethods in preventing ancl suppressing fires for the West Slope Sierra timber types'

Douslas Fir llcin Oftice and Yord 9lh Avenue Pier

Ooklcnd, Colif.

TWinooks 3-9865-7

Telelype OA 216

- Redwood - Ponderosa and 5o. Gclifornio Representctive Dick lqFrqnchi

Pccific Elecfric Bldg. 6lh & iAoin Streets, Los Angeles 14 TUcker 1232-1233

Susar Pine

Buying Offlce1: Eurekq, Colifornio; Eugene, Oregon

E. K. WOOD

PORTTAND Mill Soles Oltice:827 Terminot Soles Btdg.

YARDS: sr.