ASSOCIATED REDWOOD TIttS

Redwood From Reliqble itills los Angeles [G[ Yqrd o Dry Aye & Btr

. Fence Mqteriqls o Gqruge Door Siding

P.O. Box Y, Arcolq TINX; 7O7-827-0433

Phone: VAndyke 2'2476

Bill Brouning

Wm. Wolloce Mein Jr.

Nomed New Direclor o Green Commons o Bender o Loth

Directors of The Flintkote Company, meeting in New York, unanimously elected Wm. Wallace Mein, Jr., of San Francisco, to membership on the company's board of directors.

Mein is a vice-president of The Flintkote Company and president of Calaveras Cement Company, a Flintkote operating di' vision with headquarters in San Frarrclsco.

He will fill a vacancy created by the resignation of his father, William Wallace Mein, from the Flintkote board.

Also Direct Roil qnd T&T Shipmentr 7257 lelegroph Rood, Los Angeles OVerbrook 5-8741- PArkview 2-4593

Norm Voelcker Gorl Duproy

Lorry Kennington

Big Open House for Sqn Romon

Volley Mill & lumber

San Ramon Valley Mill & Lumber celebrated a complete remodeling of its Danville store and yard, May l-4, with nearly 2,000 local customers participating in the event. A complete story and picture coverage of the yard, owned and operated by Harry Stewart, will be carried in a later issue of CLM.

West cosEt henlock lumbcr will her&n as it ages which mnkes it a good wood for use as wall paneling or for floors. Hemlock flooring is widely used in school gymnasiums.

TW&J Nomes Robert Nielsen

To New Post

Harold l-ord, 1'arter. Webster & Johnson's national sales director. has announced appointment of Itobert B. Nielsen as manager of the company's new lumber buying and rvholesale office at Eugene" Ort'gon.

Canada.

The nerv Eugene buying office will pla-v an important part in TW&J's balanced service in the distribution o[ oualitv West Coast luml,er products. In pr-r[orming a service both to TW&J customers and to the sa'rvmills in this large lumlrt'r producing area, llolrert Nielsen is making his contril,ttliorr lo llre organizati,.rrr n hirlh has mad. T\\'&J knorun from coast to coast for luml'('t' Irr(,(lttclc and cuslom.r scrvi.e.

Big Block Bqrt Borbeque Set

Time again for the big Black Bart HooHoo Club Barbecue at the home oi Bill lloores in Ukiah. 'Ihe date to circle on lotrr calendar is July 26. and, plan to make a da)- out of it with golf on the Ukiah l{unicipal Golf coursc.

lv because Ruck's broilctl steaks would certainll- 51111.J,: e1'en a strrving logger.

ISeing the event is held during the height of the tourist season. out-of-towners are advised to make their rescrvations now. Call lid Gillespie of Crawfr,rrd Lumber in Ukiah, or Art Bond of Art llond Lumber in Clovertlalt'.

CRA Wins Merit Aword

The Calilornia Iledrvood Assor:iation rvon a "Nllerit Award for Exce]lence" for its displa,v at the 24th National Conference on Church Architer,ture in Seattlt-' in March. F.. Crosbv Willct. Chairman of the Exhibits Committee. said the CRA prcsentation was "ingenious" imaginative. antl artistic." Field Representative Don Ball accepted the auarrl fur the Association.

\ielsen has a background of many years in the lumber industry. Formerly sales manager o{ a liugene lumber firm, he has a full understanding of the customers' needs and wants. He is well known to most mill operators of the Pacific Northwest where his new duties will take him throush -\orthern Oregon, Washington and S'estein

The officers and directors of Rlack Bart Hoo-Hoo Club l8l anticipate a record turn. out of better lhun 100 iumbermcn at the popular event. The barbecue officially opens at 4 p.m. rvith swimming in Moores's Olympic-sized pool. The bar opens at 5 p.m. and the price of the drinks is included in the modest admission charge. Judging from previous barbeque safaris to Ukiah, "Chef" Buck Elmore will again take the controls in this department. Anyone who has at. tended one of these events will warn you to eat a light breakfast and skip lunch entire-

Americ'an !-abricators Companl-" a gluelaminating firm, and the Ruckingham\rirginia Slate Corporation also were presented with \Ierit Awards. The Southern Desk Company r\ron honorable mention. Ilr. \\rillet said the arvard-winning firms, in their presentations. "shon'ed clearly the relationship to church architecture^ and the grorving role these products are playing in the field." Judges were Milton L. Grigg, National President of the Church Architectural Guild of America; Anthony Farrara. Past President; and Mr. Willet.

Iobbins

"Job-of-the-Monlh"

Shown in photo above, pretty Joann McGarty assigning St. John's Seminary as the "Job-Of-The-Month" for Acker & Acker California Visualite Jalousies.

Looking on approvingly is Mr. Charles Brohammer, Vice President of Acker & Acker, Inc.

The St. John's Military Academy, located in Chatsworth, was designed by Barker & Ott, A.I.A. Mr. William L. Barker, explain- ing their selection of California Visualite Jalousies for the job, stated, 'oEarly in the design stage, we decided to use Visualite Jalousies for all the windows in every building. This decision was based on the fact that we required a quality louvred window, and the unique clip feature provided a close fit so necessary to insure a water-tight installation. Moreover, the Visualite Jalousies, with their combination of glass, wood and metal louvres, gave us the flexibility we needed for adequate classroom light control as well as proper protection to avoid window breakage. We have found this product to perform satisfactorily in every condition."

The photo above was taken at the Acker & Acker permanent display at the Architects and Engineers Service Building Center at 7933 W. Third St., Los Angeles. The Center is noted for permanent displays by the leading materials and equipment suppliers for home and building construction. Over 150 manufacturers are represented at the Center.

Miss McGarty is one of several young women employed by the Center who call on architects throughout the area apprising them of the latest in construction materials.

Great Need For Skilled Workers

The training of skilled workers is falling behind the needs of our burgeoning econ- omy at a "shocking" pace, Douglas W'hitlock, chairman of the board of the Structural Clay Products Institute, told members of the National Association of State and Territorial Apprenticeship Directors in the keynote speech at the opening session of their three-day conference in W'ashington, D. C.

In the construction industry alone, only 10 per cent of the demand for skilled help in the next l0 years will be filled through apprenticeship at the present rate of training, he said.

At the same time, swarms of teen-agers will be entering the labor marke! and at the end of the decade will comprise about half the labor foroe of the nation, Mr. Whitlock said.

He called for stepped-up efiorts on the part of management and labor, working with State and Federal governments, to expand apprenticeship programs on a voluntary basis to supply the trained labor that he said "will build a whole new America by the end of the century."

"The challenge," he said, "is for educational institutions to lay a sound foundation of learning, for parents to teach habits of industry, for government to avoid a wage standard that will deny untrained beginners the opportunity for their first jobs, and for tax reforms to improve the inducement to work."

Good Roof loughs ot Goles

With the hurricane season near and winter storms still remembered, the wise home owner is taking a careful look at his roof. He knows that a weather-worn roof leaves a house vulnerable to hurricane-force winds and the deluging rains that accompany them.

It's a temptation to try and get just one more year of seryice from a roof that has stood up well for many yearn, but it's a risky business if the roof shows definite signs of wear.

High winds often weaken worn roofing to the point that heavy rains can soak into the house. Such deluges often cause more damage to house and furnishings than the wind itself.

When reroofing an older house or building a new one, many families in high-wind areas (winds of 75 miles per hour or higher have been recorded in at least 39 states) are turning to wind-resistant asphalt shingles to protect their homes. firere are two prineipal methods of ap- plying asphalt shingles to resist winds:

1. Self-sealingmethod. Strip shingles with factory-applied adhesive are secured with roofing nails in the conventional manner. The self-sealing adhesive bonds each shingle tab firmly to the underlying shingle.

2. Interlocking method. Asphalt shingles with a special locking device-usually tabs which slide into slots-are used. The roofer locks each shingle to the adjacent ones, forming an attractive roof that is highly resistant to wind.

BBI Acquires Doud Co. in Gqliforniq Expon,sion

Acquisition of the William E. Doud Co., California's second oldest statewide realty brokerage firm, by Bloomfield Building Industries, Ine., of Memphis, Tenn., has been jointly announced by Henry Sender, BBI executive vice president, and Ernest George, Doud president.

George will remain as president of the Doud organization which will continue to operate under its present name, Sender said.

Publicly-owned BBI has purchased 51 per cent of the Doud stock and George retains 49 per cent, Sender disclosed.

BBI has been specializing in the development and construction of high rise office buildings across the nation. Sixteen are built or under construction, Sender said.

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U. S. Plywood Offers

New Bolcony Brochure

The modern trend in balconies-which were around even before the days of Romeo and Juliet-is to color. And this is reflected in the numerous luxury apartment dwellings going up throughout the country.

Keeping abreast of this trend, U.S. Plywood has come up with more than 30 colors for Glasweld, an exterior grade asbestos-reinforced panel with a permanentIy colored mineral surface that is being used for both balcony facings and dividers.

A new brochure entitled ooBalconies" explains how Glasweld can be used in these installations. To obtain a free copy, write U.S. Plywood, Dept. PRP, 55 West 44th St., New York 36, N.Y.

Eugene Hofsted Nomed Chqirmqn

Eugene Hofsted, chief forester for Arcata Redwood Co., Arcata, has been named chairman of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Redwood Region Conservation Council for l963,according to Bernard J. Vaughn, RRCC President.

The Fire Prevention Committee annually conducts a forest fire prevention education campaign through its summer-long 'oKeep Green" program. The program, carried out through volunteer committee groups, is aimed at creating general public awareness of the forest fire problem and obtaining their cooperation in forest fire prevention.

Hofsted will announce his committee roster in the near future and a meeting of the general committee will be held shortly thereafter to plan for the coming fire season and selection of fire prevention materials for region-wide distribution during the summer months.

PATCO Announces New Eostern Soles Monoger

Thomas B. Malarkey, Jr., has been appointed to Eastern Sales Manager, it has been announced by Carl W. Bahr, Vice President for Sales of The Pacific Lumber Company, largest producer of California redwood lumber products.

Malarkey joined Pacific in 1955, and worked in various manufacturing and shipping operations at the mill headquarters in Scotia. California. He later was transferred to the Chicago office and worked as a field sales representative. In 1961, he was promoted to Assistant Sales Manager. In his new position, he is replacing Larry H. Sabey, whose retirement from Pacific became efiective at the end of February.

Malarkey is a member of a prominent lumber family in Oregon. A graduate of Yale, he had worked with the M & M Plywood Co. prior to joining The Pacific Lumber Company.

PALCO's eastern sales area covers 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains, eastern Canada, and the Caribbean region.

Russell LeBoron Relires

Russell K. LeBarron, El Cerrito, retired January 19 after more than 30 years in the Forest Service, Dr. Keith Arnold, director of the U.S. Forest Service experiment station in Berkeley, announced. Robert Z. Callaham, Moraga, succeeded Mr. LeBarron as assistant director for timber research. Dr. Callaham presently heads the Station's forest genetics research project.

Since mid-1962, LeBarron has had adnninistrative responsibility for Forest Service research in silviculture, genetics, forest insects, and forest disease in California and Hawaii. From 1952 to 1962, he was chief of the division of forest management research at the Berkeley station. He directed research on the ecology, silviculture, and management of pines, redwoods, and firs; tree seed and seedling physiology studies; and artificial reforestation and plantation management. Since 1960, he has been the Forest Service's liaison officer on eucalyptus silviculture to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

LeBarron began his Forest Service career by working summers as a forest guard or Iookout at the Coeur d'Alene National Forest in Idaho and at Fishlake National Forest as a timber surveyor. He was graduated from the University oI Idaho in 1931, with a B.S. in forestry. He then joined the staff of the Lake States forest experiment station

(St. Paul, Minnesota), working on research on jack pine and black spruce. In 1945, he was transferred to the Rocky Mountain experiment station, later becoming its chief of forest management research.

The author of more than 30 papers on timber research. LeBarron is a member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, California Botanical Society, Ecological Society of America, and Society of American Foresters.

In 1950, he joined USDA's Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine to work on forest insect problems. In 1953, he was transferred to the Forest Service experiment station in Berkeley. He has been there ever since, except for two years' service with the Intermountain forest experiment station in Spokane, W'ashington.

Weyerhaeuser Exponds Sales Troining Slofi

Weyerhaeuser Company, which recently expanded its wood products division sales training program, has named John B. Sinclair to assist W. N. Owen, sales training manager for the division, at, Tacoma, Wash. headquarters.

Sinclair, formerly area manager at Cincinnati, O., will serve as sales training ad. ministrator. A graduate of University of Minnesota, Sinclair joined Weyerhaeuser in 1949. He served successively as sales representative at Minot, N.D., Rockford, Ill., and Chicago. He was advanced to product supervisor at St. Paul, Minn. and at Chicago before going to Cincinnati in I96I.

Thorough training in lumber production, grading and use has long characterized the firm's sales personnel. Weyerhaeuser reorganization two years ago to provide additional service to customers and concentration on selected end user marketing programs led to major extension of training for its sales forces.

Owen, 27.year sales veteran, was advanced from district manager at St. Paul to manager of sales programming at Tacoma, then selected to direct the sales training programs. A new I7-week basic course was developed to include not only wood products knowledge but also selling and communication techniques, territory management, customer service and sales programs.

Simultaneously, Weyerhaeuser training activities were expanded to include a concentrated personal developmenl program for field sales management people. This advanced course encompasses segments of the basic course but emphasizes communication skills, management skills and modern trainine methods.

Mony complele kitchens ond ftne cobinet inslollotions ore disployed ot our showroom. The lotest in design, lhey ore the resuh of the best thinking by experts in the fields. Drop in ond see why wood cobinetry is your best bet.

Working in conjunclion with federol, stole ond locot ogencies, SCACM hos, for the first time, estoblished three bosic quolity grodes of cqbinets stondord, medium ond premium which gives the buyer o wide ronge of selection in terms of styles ond budgets.

Our seol is our members pledge of Quality, Economy ond Sofisfoction