JOHN A. BT]I}BAOH & OO.

Milt Bepresentatlves tr.or

IDoaglas I'ir, B,cd,wood, and, Pond'eloaa Pine Lumbcr

ll2 W. 9th Street, Los Angeles 15, Calif.

TUcker 5ll9

RI.'DBACH-GARTIN & CO. 444 Marlct Sreet Saa Francisco 11, Calif.

YUkon 61075 -TI -S.F672

Wholescling Ccnloqds of Fir and Pine Lumber Producis in modest volumeA[owing Every Ccn to be Given Ccrelul Attention qs to its Detcil ol Grcrdes crnd Sizes!

[orest Proilucts $ales Company

86ll Creruhosr Blv& OBegon 8-1324 [rglewood, Calilornicr

Wholesale to Lumbcr Yards

Sash - Windows

Gasements - Doors, etc.

Our usuql free delivery to Lunber Ycrr& cm.f'where in Southera Cclilornic

lfttEY BROS.SAilIf

Los Angeles Phone: TExas 0-2268

Scot<r Moaiccr Phoues: 4-32984-3299

Orville R. Miller

ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE

1312 W. Central Nervport Beach Hatbot 2O24

Orville R. Miller, lumber industrv leader, passed away in Portland, August 7, following a brief illness. He was 55.

A native of Dixon, Ill., he had lived there about 3O years.

He was a director of the First National bank and Standard Insurance company, president of the Deep River Timber Cornpany, vice president of the Wauna Lumber Company, and secretary of the Mount Jefferson Lumber Corporation. He also was associated with the Koster Products Company.

During two war years as president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association he played an active role in formulating the West Coast industry's large-scale tree farming and forest conservation program'

Survivors are his wife, Kathryn; son, Walter, of Lyons, three brothers, Earl, Roy, and Harold, of California, and two grandchildren-

A mature Douglas 200 tons, springs from 40,000 are required to fir tree, 22O feet tall and weighing a seed so small that aPProximatelY make a pound.

Lumber producers in the Douglas fir region of Oregon and Washington have developed an effective program for perpetuating and increasing the region's timber supply.

Four out of every five houses in America are built of wood and the remainder use wood in some form or other.