A. L. sscfrsrr HOOYER CO.

Perconsf Service

airport, the group drove through all of the major lumber operations in the Redding area.

Following lunch at the Redding Chamber of Commerce, ithe party took a trip to look over the logging operation of the Chiloquin Logging Company on the Hearst Timber Tract in the vicinity of McCloud. This operation is man- aged for the Hearst Corporation by the forestry firm of

Ilammon-Jensen-Wallen. A.F. "Swede" Wallen guided this portion of the tour.

The evening of the 20th, the tour camped at the Wm. Randolph Hearst castle, "The Bend." Refreshments were served, followed by a barbecue and singing of "choice" songs by the Berry brothers around the campfire.

Thursday morning, July 21, breakfast was served at the logging camp cookhouse of the Chiloquin Logging Company. The group then watched the operation of the firm's Iog transfer to rail for Klamath Falls.

The tour then boarded a McCloud River Railroad flatcar for a trip through second-growth and timbered areas to Burney. At Burney, the newsmen were shown through the PVA Lumber Company sawmill, and later visited a ranger station where the group learned of the cooperative efforts on fire prevention and suppression by the state, forest service and lumber companies. A tour of the Hat Creek Forest Insect Experiment Station was next on the day's agenda, followed by dinner and an overnight stay at Burney.

Friday morning, the group drove to the McCloud River Lumber Company for an inspection of the firm's forest nursery and a complete tour of the big McCloud River Lumber Company sawmill. The newsmen were then taken back to the Redding airport for their return trip home.

One important thing that the newsmen saw on their trip was the fact that there was still plenty of growing timber in logged-over areas. The only areas which were not stocked were those areas where severe forest fires had occurred in cut-over land.

The newsmen could not help but sense the sincere interest of all lumbermen and foresters present in doing a good job of managing the tree farms and forests for future crops. They could further sense a feeling of cooperation between forester-lumberman, state and federal foresters in this common purpose.

Western Pine Lisfs Publicorions

P. O. Box 770

Teletype - EK 90

A revised list of publications produced by the Western Pine Association, and a new list of Western Pine Handicraft Plans, are ready for distribution. A total of 119 publications are available to retailers and wholesalers as sales helps, and direct to consumers through the association's promotion program. Single copies of most items are free of charge, with quantity rates applicable.

The publication list may be obtained by writing the association and asking for P.L. No. 31. The list of handicraft plans, containing 37 separate ideas ranging from simple to complex designs, may be obtained by asking for PLP No.3.

B6th lists are available free upon request from the Western Pine Association, Yeon Building, Portland 4, Ore. TAOUTDINGS & JAIIBS Lineol, cut-to-lengrh ond Fingcr Joinred cuT srocK

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Sees Surge in €hurch Building

Some 70,000 churches and synagogues will be constructed or substantially altered in the United States in the next ten years at a cost of nearly six billiorr dollars, in the opinion of George Cline Smith, economist of F. W. Dodge Corporation, writing in a recent issue of Architectural Record. He estimates there will be about 12,500 parish houses, Sunday school buildings and related buildings costing about one and a quarter billion dollars, not counting parochial educational buildings.

Neil Jones Joins Trovco, Inc.

Travco. Inc.. increased its organization bythe addition of Neil Jones, effective August 1. Jones will represent Travco, Inc., buying and selling in Northern California and the Bay area. For the present time, he rvill be working out of the San Jose office. Jones has been withthe Nebraska Bridge Supply & Lumber Company since 1938, when he started as sales apprentice in the concentration yard of this wholesale lumber company at its headquarters in Omaha, Neb. He served with distinction in the Air Corps 2nd Bomb Group, 96th Bombing Squadron, in Italy as bombardier navigator; became squadron bom- bardier and attained the rank of Captain. Jones has military awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters in addition to battle stars and Theater of Operations ribbons. In 1945 he rejoined his former employer at Omaha. In 1947 he was transferred to Eugene, Oregon, where he has been buying lumber anil representing his company until he joined Travco.

Jones is a member of Willamette Valley Hoo-Hoo Club 33 of Eugene, Oregon, and also a member of Elks and Toastmasters International.

Kern County Populorion Hike Seen

Bakersfield, Calif.--A half-million population in Kern county by I97O is predicted by the Board of Trade, with more than 250,000 in metropolitan Bakersfield. The forecast also expects 20,000 new homes and 75,000 more people in the. county by the end of 1960. The expected new homes will mean continued high-level activity in - contracting, building materials, employment and home furnishings, officials said.

Wqrd & Hqrrington Gets Property

Newport Beach, Calif.-Richard Swank, manager of the local yard of the Ward & Harrington Lumber Co., said his company is acquiring 15 acres inland of Garden Grove boulevard. east of Western avenue and adjacent to the Pacific Electric right-of-way in the Garden Grove area. W&H plans to use the area as.a central receiving yard where its mills operations will be conducted.

l{ow available to dealers from our California plants

Ve now carry the following Baxco Pressure Tieated Foundation Lumber in stock at Alameda and Long Beach for irnmed.iate sbipment to dealers: Douglos Fir S4S A!5 2x4,2x6,2x8,2x1O, 3x4,3 x6,4x4ond4x6.

Special sizes will be purchased from local stocks and pressure treated without delay.

YOU for your Hqndwood orders . . BUT Remember us olso for .

nfle offer prompt custom rreating service at both our Alameda and Long Beach plants. Your lumber can be delivered to us by truck or treated in transit in carload quantities. Consult us for additional information,

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Son Diego Hoo-Hoo Elects Bob Heckel Presidenti 7 Kiilens Concolenoted

San Diego Hoo-Hoo Club 3 held a Concatenation and election of officers at North Park Club August 12; at which seven new members were initiated into the social side of lumberland and Bob Heckel was chosen to steer the club through its coming year.

Bob Heckel , 526f1, was unanimously elected to the presidency of Club 3. He has been serving the club for the past year as Senior Hoo-Hoo and has been a member of the Nine for many years. All the members warmly welcomed him to his new office. Al Frost, Jr., 48014, who had been the Junior Hoo-Hoo, was elected to the vice-presidency.

Following the election, the retiring Snark, Bob Baker, 47037, was presented a suitcase, suitably enscribed, as a token of the fine service he gave the club.

Seven Kittens Open Their Eyes

Seven kittens were shown the light of Hoo-Hoo Land in the Concatenation which was the other half of the club's August 12 double-bill.

The new Club 3 members are William S. Cowling, Jr., Dixie Lumber & Supply Co.; Frederic E. Couture, Western Lumber Co.; Burt A. McKinnie, Point Loma Lumber Co.; Harold F. Jagodinski, American Products, Inc.; Aymond F. Krenek, Simpson Logging Co'.; Miles S. flemenway, Baker Hardwood Lumber Co., and Edward L. Gavotto,

When your lumber beqrs the obove brond, you cqn be sure il's protected ogoinst dry rot ond fermites. With fqcililies fo hcndle ony quontity, your lumber con be lreqled in trqnsit by rhe corloqd or moved in qnd out by lruck. ,,WARREN SERY'CE 'S BETTER SERVICE"