TIIB BOSS-TBBBBLL OO.

naaafuotannt "r/ Uhala+lo,a ol WDST COAST,WOODS

Plcnt

GNANTS PASS, ONE.

P.

O. Box 516

While moEt of'our lunrber is going into Government wcr uses, we hcve been tcking ccre of our decrler customers' requirements to the best ol our ability, cmd we thqnlc them for their grtience cnd coopercrtion

ilt, Tournament and Get-To-Gether

; , The Willamette Valley lumbermen's golf tournament i'r"', and get-to-gether held at Eugene, Ore., on May 11-12 was i;i1 : a very successful affair and there was a big turnout. There ,' were 96 contestants in the golf tournam€nt, and practically eyery section in the Northwest entered a team.

'The buffet dinner, Thursday evening, was attended by approximately 30O; this was a mixed party, the ladies ','attending. 245 were on hand for the stag party Friday evening, and at the same time, the ladies ,were entertained at the Eugene Country Club with a buffet dinner.

The Eugene wholesaler's team, comprised of Norman , BuoY, Earl Chalfin, Forest Lemley and Tom King, won ,the first prize with a net score of 331. Second prize was won by the Eugene manufacturers with a score of 345, and third prize went to the Springfield plywood team with a score of 396.

' Ed Stuchell, Everett, Wash., captured low gross, as well as low net, with a gross 76, which gave him a net of 68. Bob Arkley and Norman Buoy, both of Eugene, were tied ' for second low gross, each turning in a score of 80. The high gross score went to Bill Buchanan of Tacoma, and . Bob Veatch, also of Tacoma, had second high gross. Second low net was won by Bob Arkley. First high net was . won by Claude Vanderslice of Raymond; Wash. '

The special prize for the longest drive, for the golfers with a handicap of 14 and under, was won by Tom King, of Dallas, Ore., with 237 yards; and for those with a handi- cap of 15'and over, Grant Robertson of Portland, had a 289-yard drive.

Nearest to the pin in the lower handicap was Norman Buoy, and in the higher handicap, Sterling Smith, of Leba-' non. Most putts on 18 holes went to Art Strong with 44, and the fewest putts on 18 holes was won by Forest LemIev with 29.

Russum Forrily Hcs High Senzice Record

O. L. Russum, San Francisco lumberman, has reason to be proud of the war record his family is rnaking.

O. L. Russum, Jr. was recently promoted to the rank of Captain in the U. S. Army Air Corps. IIe has been stationed in England since last August.

Douglas Russum was recently made a Flight Lieutenant in the Air Corps. He is stationed in Mississippi.

Bill Russum, another son, has an important job in charge of ordnance from the Ford, Geireral Motors and Chrysler plants, rvith headquarters at the Oakland Port of Embarkation.

His daughter Mary Ann, executive secretary at Douglas Aircraft Corporation, Santa Monica, is doing important war work, arid Mr. Russum himself admits that he gives up 2O to 24 hours weekly to voluntary work, handling ordnance for the U. S. Coast Guard.

Reopens Downtown Office

E. C. Pitcher Company, manufacturers of Pitcher Disappearing Doors, recently reopened their downtown office at the Builders & Manufacturers Exhibit, Pacific Building, 608 16th Street, Oakland 12.