TWIN HARBORS LUAABER COffTPANY

Aberdeen, Woshington

525 Boord of Trode Bldg.

45I South G Street

PORTTAND 4, OREGON ARCATA, CATIFORNIA

Phone CApitol 8-4141

VAndyke 2-2971

Monufocturers ond Distributors of West Coost Forest Products

MENI.O PARK

Jim Frqser-Dick Merritt

1618 El Cqmino Reol

DAvenport 4-2525

EN. 14036 (Boy Areo, Son Jose)

Woshington Stqte Relesses

Foresl Producls Stotistics

A statistical handbook of Washington's forest industry has been published by the Department of Commerce and Economic Development.

The B6-page handbook presents, for the first time in a single publication, a complete record of forest product activity, covering all phases of the industry. The handbook includes a num,ber of estimates of products consumed by the industry generally and in a number of instances summarizes the potential usefulness of unused materials. Use trends also are analyzed.

Data is presented in statistical and chart

IONG BEACH

Jim Rossmqn-Geo. Otto-Mike Wqlsh ll0 W. Ocesn Blvd.

SPruce 5-6318

HEmlock 2€481 form by county, state, and region; by species, ownership, volume and acreage; and by industry including production costs, volume and value, employment, and foreign trade.

According to the handbook Washington leads the nation in the production of wood pulp and also is among the leaders in the production of lumber, plywood, hardboard, Christmas trees, and many other wood products,

Robert E. Rose, director of the Department of Commerce and Economic Development, reviewing the handbook said, "Market prospects for Washington forest products appear to be excellent, and with the aid of sound forest management prac- tices and continued product and waste utilization research, Washington will continue to be a major supplier of wood and wood products."

The handbook is intended for use by individuals and companies in the lorest products industry.

Oregon Povilion

The Oregon Pavilion at the New York World's Fair's main attraction, the Oregon Timber Carnival, is a 4S-minute show featuring world and regional lumberjack and logging camp champions. Other attractions include a State of Oreson exhibit and a gift shop.

Three New. Pllnrood Films Avqiloble As Scrles Hypo

Three new fihns being distributed by American Plywood Association this summer tell plywood's story from agricultural pallet bins to Alaska's earthquake. Each film was produced for a specific t)?e of audience and circulation and will be controlled to some extent, according to A.P.A.'s James Hackett.

The first, "Design versus Natureos Violence" will emphasize the importance of proper plywood construction based on lessons learned from the recent Alaskan earthquake and from 1960's Hurricane o'Donna" which did millions of dollars damage to the Florida coast. This film will be shown primarily to building ofrcials such as inspectors, code officials, engineerq architects, insurance underwriters and lenders.

"Plywood Pallet Bins for Agriculture," is the story of the role of plywood pallet bins in the agricultural material handling revo-

This color film, which runs 20 minutes, shows handling of nearly every agri. cultural commodity from field to processing.

Screening will mostly be limited to farm and produce groups, agricultural engineering societies, collegeJevel agriculture classes and similar groups. Requests for bookings will be handled by Hackett or William A. Greibeler, manager of agricultural field services for the plywood association at the Tacoma address.

Most general of the three new filrns, "The Miracle in W'ood,'o is actually a revised version of an association film previously avail' able. This 20-minute color film tells the story of plywood from its raw material state in the woods to application in construction and industry. "Miracle" was revised to bring it up to date and to include the new American Plywood Association name.

As with the other plywood association films, ooMiracle in W'ood" is available {ree to interested groups. The only cost is return postage and insurance.

WOOD PROMOTION (Continued, tront.

Page aM)

Bernie Hartung recommended these programs for the consideration of the International Hoo-Hoo Advisory Committee:

(l) Organize training sessions for retail lumber dealers on how to conduct home improvement classes for consumers. (2) Organize and conduct "how to buy lumber" sessions for both dealer and consumer. (3) Continue Forest Products Week. (4) Conduct a wood design pro. gram which would include a symbol and emblem. (5) Lumber grading seminars.

(6) Sample wood kits for architects.

General discussion was held on these and other suggestions for local level wood promotion. Bronson Lewiso chairman of the Tools Committee, reported that they are working on canned programs which local groups can put into efiect.

It was also moved that Hoo-Hoo take the positive approach in promotion. not the negative.

P*ifn C,mst Softnod,s

Mosonite Exponds Mo'rketing

Expansion of Masonite Corporation's western marketing program and the appointment of five men to key sales positions has been announced by F. O. Marion. r'ice president of marketing,

The company's Pacific Building Products division has been split into Southern Pacic and Northern Pacific divisions as the first step in expansion plans, Marion said.

The new Southern Pacific division, headquartered in City of Industry, Calif., serves the Los Angeles, San Diego, Denver, Phoenix and Salt Lake City market areas.

The Northern Pacific division, with headquarters in Palo Alto, Calif., serves the San Franicsco, Oakland, Fresno, Sacramento, Honolulu, Boise, Spokane, Seattle and Portland market areas.

W. H. Woodard former manaser of Masonite's Southwestern Buildine Products and lndustrial division, has been appointed western regional manager for the Building Products department, Marion announced.

Woodard succeeds W. J. Hoy, who has been named manager of the Chicago Building Products division.

H. D. Ashley, manager of the former

Pacific Building Products division, has been appointed manager of the Northern Pacific division. W. G. Jenrich. assistant manager of the Pacific division, continues as assistant manager of the Northern Pacific division.

L. C. Kummerow has been named manager of the new Southern Pacific division. He had been eastern regional manager for the Building Products Department.

E. T. Goeller, former assistant manager of the Southwestern Building Products and Industrial division. has been named manager of the division, succeeding Woodard.

California Lumber Inspection Seryice

Industriol Foreslry Associotion Celebrules irs 3Oh Anniversory

The private forestry leaders of the Douglas fir region of western Oregon and western Washington celebrated their 30th anniversary recently at the annual meeting of the I4dustrial Forestry Association.

Werner Mayr, IFA president during the past two years, highlighted the association's 1963 efiorts for its members who employ more than 75,000 people in 376 woodusing plants and 200 lqggng operations throughout the Douglas fir region.

He cited the following progress in the industry's 4-Point Program to improve re' lations between tlle Forest Service as the nation's No. I timber owner and the industry as its principal timber customer: shipment of the first trees from IFA's new Canby, Oregon forest nurseryi progress in IFA's l0.year old tree improvernent program recognition by the States of Oregon and Washington of the importance of tree farming through adoption of wise forest taxation policies; rejection by the Congress of the attempt to repeal capital gains treatment of foresty which makes tree farming possible; and an active log market which helped salvage timber from the 1962 Columbus Day storm.

W. D. Hagenstein, IFA executive vice president, compared forestry then and now on IFA's SOth anniversary. He cited the change of the image of Paul Bunyan from the old-growth forest harvester to the grower of the new forest.

Golletly Represenls Celotex

James H. Galletly has been appointed sales representative for The Celotex Corpo' ration, according to J. T. Nelson, maneger of the company's Oakland sales district. Galletly will serve building materials dealers, wholesalers, and builders in Ala' meda, Contra Costao [.ake, Marin, Mendo' cino, Napa, Solona, and Sonoma counties.

CoPiiol Club

Holds Annuol ( Continueil, lrom Poge 16 )

W. R. Sayre Lumber and Superior Calif' Trucking Co.

A big prime rib and lobster feed fol' lowed in the b"ttqu"t room of the beautiful new counry club. Chairman Frazier then awarded a really outstanding array. of trophies and prizes with the big low gross t*irhy going to Lamon Lumber's Ralph Lamon.

Something for the boyq "Little EgyPt," brought dovrn the curtain on the big day' long outing which also brings to a close activities for the club 109 year. President Al Johnson of Capital Lumber Company should receive a ttwell'done" award for the fine job of directing club activities during the'63:64 year. Be sure and watch for a bulletin heralding resumption of action next fall. First meeting of the year will be Election Nite.

TEIEPHONE: tO 8-t 983

9028 SAN TEANDRO STREET

OAKTAND 3, CAI.IFORNIA