cAtIilDAR 0t C0llllil0 tl|lluTs

May

Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club 109-May 3. Annual Golf Tournament and Banquet, Golf at Bing Maloney, dinner at Christies' Elbow Room.

National Building Material Distributors AssociationMay 5-8. Eleventh annual convention, Roosevelt Hotel, New Orleans.

National Lumber Manufacturers AssociationMay 5-8. Spring meeting, T?opicana Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada.

LASC Store Clinic-May 6-7. Two-day clinic on store layout and product display, conducted by Harper Mitchell and sponsored by Lumber Association of Southern California' Hollywood Knickerbocker Hotel.

Imported Hardrvood Plywood Association-May 7. Monthly business luncheon, Gino's Restaurant, Front and Clay Streets, San Francisco.

American Hardboard Association-May 7-9. Semi-annual meeting, St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco.

Arizona Retail Lumber and Builders Supply Association-May 9-11. Annual convention, Mountain Shadows Resort Hotel, near Scottsdale.

San Francisco Hoo-Ifoo Club 9 and Santa Clara Valley Hoo'Hoo Club l?0-May 9. Joint Concat, Chez Yvonne Restaurant, Mt. View.

Redwood Empire Hoo-Hoo Club-May 10. Mill and woods tour of Union Lumber Co., golf at Little River Country Club, Bob Shannon host.

National Lumber and Building Material Dealers Association-May 11.15. Board of Directors meeting, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C.

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo-Ette Club f l-May 13. Dinner meeting at 'Westward Ho, 541 S. Arroyo Parkway, Pasadena.

Forestry Field School-May 13-15. l-5th annual extension Forestry Field School to be held at the U.C. Forestry School Summer Camp at Meadow Valley in Plumas County (near Quincy).

San Francisco Hoo-Eoo-Ette Club 3-May 14. Dinner meeting, Torino's Restaurant.

Oakland Hoo-Hoo Club 39-May 1?. Annual Reveille, golf, dinner and entertainment at Castlewood Country Club, Pleasanton.

Dubs, Ltd.-May 17. Monthly tournament to be held in eonjunction with Oakland Reveille, Castlewood Country Club, Pleasanton.

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club f ?-May 24. Montebello Country Club, golf and dinner.

San Joaquin Valley Hoo-Hoo Club # 31-May 24. Annual Sports Day at the Madera Country CIub, Golf, 12:59 P.M., bowling 5:29 P.M., Barbeque steaks, 7:29 P.M., concat, 8:29 P. M. General chairman, Elmer Rau. For reservations, call "Bud", ADams 7-7134.

June

Imported Hardwood Plywood Association-June 4. Monthly Business Luncheon, Gino's Restaurant, Front & Clay Streets, San Francisco.

Los Angeles IIoo-IIoo-Ette Club f l-June 10. Dinner meeting at Michael's, 4500 Los Feliz Blvd., Los Angeles.

Dubs, Ltd.-June 14. Annual Wives Weekend Tournament, headquarters at Mark Thomas Inn, Monterey.

Sacramento Iloo-Ifoo Ctub 109-June 19. Dinner Meeting, Country Club Lanes.

Santa Clara Valley Hoo-Hoo Club 170-June 20. Sawmill trip through Santa Cruz Lumber Company, Redwood Empire Hoo-IIoo Club 65-June 2l-22. Annual Forest Lalce Weekend.

Plywood available in 3/16", r TEAK o WALNUT T BIRCH O CHERRY o ROSEWOOD o ZEBRA o SEN r ELM o OAK o NARRA o DAO

Plotn Sllccd, Book AlorcAcd Scqucncc rl{orchcd Focc Vcnccrsl or Quailcrcd Focc Vcnecrs

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IMMEDIATE WEST COAST

Twenty-Two Hordy Dubs Brove the Elements ol Menlo

Twenty-two hardy golfers braved both wind and deluge at Menlo Country Club on March 22, to pafiicipate in the club's l67th tournament. Those who managed to last the full eighteen holes did finally see some sunshine; but, all in all, it was a real test of man against the elements.

In the Invitational Be-st Ball Tournament, highlight of the day, Holfis Jones and his guest Zook Todd suam off with the honors. In the low gross competition, the winners were as follows:

First flight-Roy Sjolund, Walt Hjort. Second flight-Bill Bonnell, Gordon Davis and Bob Macfie. Third flight-Ralph Meyer and Ralph Bowman, Jr. Guest flight-Jack Hill and Norm Hedstrom.

Host Hank Needham provided comfortable shelter in the club house and 27 members and guests enjoyed a very delicious dinner to wind up the day's soggy activities.

For the month of May, Dubs will vie for the long, straight ball at Castlewood Country Club, Pleasanton. where the club's l69th tournament will be played in conjunction with the Oakland Reveille Tournament, May 17.

Steody Growth Plonned for CHIP Notionol

"CHIP National is growing slowly but surely because it is planned that way," states Jim Williams, Manager.

"With new CHIP representatives in California and Minnesota. the continuing services of the Comprehensive Home Improve. ment Plan can be extended to more and more retail lumber dealers."

In Southern California, Jim Gladd, formerly with Weyer. haeuser Sales Company and now with CHIP, has started Fullerton Lumber Company of Fullerton, Plains Lumber Company of Gar. den Grove, and Builders Supply of Palm Springs on the way to sure and successful home improvement with this proven CHIP program.

In Northern California, Bob McBrien. formerly with Alcoa and now with CHIP, is extending the continuing dealer assistance to Motroni-Heard Lumber Company in Woodland and other dealers.

Back in the cold country of Minnesota, Gordon Jacobson is carrying the program to four new dealers: McCall Lumber & Fuel, Hillsdale, Michigan; Baroda Lumber Company, Baroda, Michigan; J. W. Oliver Lumber Company, Three Rivers, Michigan; and Michigan Shore Lumber Supply Company in South Haven, Michigan.

"As our program grows," states Williams, "we expect to expand the benefits to our existing dealers as well as making CHIP available to dealers everywhere. We are presently adding to our staff in order to provide the consultations and continuing services that make our program unique."

Sonlo Cloro ond Coost Counties

lumber School in Full Swing

Sponsored jointly by Lumber JAC of Santa Clara and Coast Counties, Santa Clara Valley Hoo-Hoo Club $170 and National Lumber Manufacturers Association, the Lumber and Wood Products Merchandising School is meeting each Tuesday evening at the Elks Club, 193 Commercial Avenue, Sunnyvale, California. The class meets from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Moy ore

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subieos: lloy 7-"Millwork," presenfed by the Woodwork Institute of Colifomio, ond "Glued-Lqminqted Wood Conslruclion," by Americon lnstitute of Timber Conslruciion. itoy l4-The UNlCOlt lVlelhod of House Constuuction," by NIMA, cnd "ftlechonicol Fostenings fol Wood, by Timber Engineering Co. Moy 2l-"Wood Finishes," by o represenlotive of the point monufocluring industry, ond "Chemicolly Treoled Wood." by Americon Wood Prcsewers Inslitute.

Moy 28-"lngredients of Successful Selling," Presenfed by Arf Hood. If you have any questions pertaining to the school, please contact John Enright (CH 3-3120) or Knute Weidman (DA 6-8864).

Hollywood Jr. Twins Are All-Purpose Doors

Say goodbye forever to old fashioned screen, sash and stofm doors. for here are two all purpose doors...COMB|NAT|ON SCREEN AND METAL SASH DOORS that fit all types of wall construction and harmonrze with any interior styling.

Nole lhese 4-in-l ADI|ANTAGES

Comfort a Th€ Hollywood J.. Twlns pcmit morc light in kitchen and scruice porch6. a Give adequatc easy ventilation. a Insect.tight, rust-p.@f scrcans. o Sash Glass matf be cleaned with Gasc.

Convenience

a No more detouring a.ound a supcrfluous ertra door with an armtul ol bundles.

a No more segglng, flimsy screen doo|t which invit€ inlruders.

a Acts as an additional protection tor housewife. She may conveE€ with out. siders through sash op€ning without unlocking the d@r.

a Burglar.pfmf. A simpl. touch of tin. gers lftks sash.

tll Economy

a Sa€s buying a Srsh, Scrcen ,nd Stofm D@r. Hollywood Jrs..rr.ll 3 combined into I door.

a Sav€s on ha.dwarc, hanging 8nd painting.

a Saves on expensivc leplacements.

a Sav€s 5pace Thc Hollywood Jr. Twins mly be hung to swing in o. out.

Leaver available floor sDace which is usually lost in litchen or cntry w.y.

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Ponel or Flush a Hollywood Jr. Twins giva you your choice of a Danel or llush d@r to harmonizr with any style architecture or interio. d€sign. a Flu.h doors availablc in Philipplne Luaun, Ori€ntal Ash (Sen) or Birch. a Pancl dmF

Good Community Relqtions

An investment of more than one hundred thousand dollars in good neighborliness was completed this month at the Redding (Calif.) plant of Calaveras Cement Company, a division of The Flintkote ComPany.

It consists of two huge steel tanks, each standing approximately 6O feet high and 30 feet across, built for the sole purpose of keeping dust from blowing off the end of a conveyor belt and into neighbors' yards.

The plant, less than a year old, is completely equipped with the latest devices which enable it to capture virtually all of the dust normally arising from cement plant operations, and it is recognized as probably the cleanest cement manufacturing plant in the nation today.

However, one unanticipated dust "leak" developed at the point where crushed limestone is dropped from a conveyor belt onto a storage pile. Winds blowing across the crushed rock as it fell created oicasional annoyance for families living closest to the plant.

The two new tanks which now cover the storage pile completely prevent the dust from escaping into the air.

Calaveras plant manager James T. Curry said the company's expenditure of more than $100,000 will not afiect operational