Standard, Lurnber Compan!, fnr.

SUGAR, INCENSE PINE CEDAR

HOO-HOO.ETTES TWENTIES PARTY

(Continued. lrom Page 26) rnore liquid refreshment in the prize drawiog.

Following the drawing everyone refilled their glasses and gathered 'round the honky-tonk piano to belt out the old favorites or ttCharlestont' out on the dance floor.

Of course, there were many just standing around the tap sampling the brew and chumming. With all that free beer pouring out of the taps, who could dance?

Redwood Design Conlest Announced by Simpson

A contest to find the most distinctive use of redwood has been announced by Simpson Timber Company.

Simpson will award $1,000 to the person submitting evidence of the most distinctive design idea featuring Simpson redwood as a contribution to better livine.

The award will not be coitingent upon the amount of redwood used in the project. The project may be as simple and easy as a redwood planter or doghouse, or it could be a carport or even a complete home.

Entries will be judged by a panel ap- pointed and supervised by The Reuben H. Donnelly Corporation. Named to the panel are internationally famous designer, Paul Laszlo, A.S.I.D., Louis Naidorf, A.I.A., vice president of Welton Beckett & Associates, and Frank Roodman, vice president of The Austin Company. The contest will close September 30, 1963.

For further information on the contest and to receive an official entry form, write Simpson Timber Company, 2042C l(/ashington Building, Seattle Io Washington.

Doscher Appoints New Art Direcfor

Marvin Wax, one of the West Coast's top illustrators, has been appointed art director for Lumbermen's Ad Mat Service according to Jack Doscher, owner of the servic.e.

"This marks the first real change in our weekly service in the past six years" said Doscher. "Retail advertising is becoming a lot more sophisticated, and ads fight harder for recognition than ever before. Wax brings 15 years of creative experience in designing eye-catching ads. His use of humorous characters in need of modernization throws a whole new and refreshine light on lumber dealer advertising, and is i distinct departure from the usual manufacturer type of advertising mats."

Doscher sells his weekly service on a franchise basis to only one dealer per area, and without contract for $45 per quart€r. "The ads either pay ofi, and the dealer renews every three months, or no deal" says Doscher, 'oSix years of success attests to the value of the service, but the appointme.nt of Marvin Wax will double its value." Interested dealers may write: Lumbermen's Ad Mat Service, Box 461, Los Altos, California.

5. Ross Scolt Relires

S. Ross Scott concludes 43 vears in the lumber business and with International Paper's Long-Bell Division, when he retires September 30.

It was October. 1920 when he first went to work for Long-Bell as a bookkeeper in the Weed, Calif. plant office.

Next year he moved into the sales end of the business on the lumber sales desk at Weed, and started a sales career which was to last more than 40 years.

In l94l he transferred to the longview office where he was in charge of the West Coast Iumber sales desk. Following the war, in 194'6, he went on the road as outside salesman for southwest Washington and all of Oregon.

Ross is a native of Oregon, born and raised in Oregon City. He served during World War I in the Air Corps, with a year and a half in France.