
6 minute read
?a.cuioe SCREENING
idrizi:Horvey Koll, Horry Boond, Don Gow ond Jim Block ore 'the four focing the Gqmotd (1. ro r.)
The Course Wqs Dry ot Fox Hills (in More Woys Thon Onel, When
L. A. Hoo-Hoo Club 2 Met Moy 17
The boys selected "Election Day" for ttre monthly golf tournament and dinner nieeting of l-os Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club 2 at Fox Hills Cor.rntry Club and, in spite of the dryness, 67 Blackcats and their friends playecl golf, ancl over 100 attended the evening rneeting and dinner, May 17.

Burr Goebel, Jerry Essley, Dec Essley, Jim Forgie ond Horold Cole on thot "dry l9th Hole"
Don Braley of Unitecl States Plywoocl Corp. was chairn-ran of the meeting and the speaker was Special Agent Edward L. Olson of the Federal Rureau of Investigation, who gave an off-the-recorcl talk on crime ancl how it is solvecl by the FRI. Many of the cases he mentioned were current ancl containecl the inside intercst that only the law knows about.
"Ain't NOIHING socred?" osks Jerry Essley (left), cought in the locker room, while Guest Goebel from S.F. ftndr out how the other Hoo-Hoo hnlf lives in 1.A. Freemon Compbell, J. W. Fitznotrick, Al Wohl, Ted Avrom ond Joe Petrqsh were lhere, too
Prcsiclent Jim Forgie outlined the election of officers that u,ill take place :rt the June 2l r.neeting at Lakewood Country Club in Nortl'r Lor.rg Beach. Harry lloand, popular retail lurnber dealer, has been nominated to succeed Jirn, along with a full card to support him during the 1957-58 Club year. Chuck Lernber was renominated as secretary-treasurer for his excellent work and Harvey Koll has been named permanent chairman of the golf committee. Chuck, of course, was still out raising money for the various projects which are sponsored by Club 2.
Jerry Essley had an important guest with him for golf and dinner, Burt Goebel, prominent mernber of San F'rancisco Hoo-Hoo Club 9, a civic leader in the north but just a so-so golfer fror.n Rounds Lumber Company and Rockport Redwood Company, was on hand not only to learn abont golf in the south but also how the F BI hanclles the situation in l-os Angeles. Jerry said he was sure Burt picked .r1p a fcw pointers to use in the City by the Golden Gate.
In the Harvey I{oll golf dcpartrncnt, the low-gross prize lr,ent to Ken Knoffel and the guest prize to John Franltlir.r. Ifcl Daviclson won perrnanent possession of the retailcr trophv and the boy fron-r Sar.r Francisco, Burt' Gocbel, nalkecl off u,ith the money and the Blincl l3ogie (they all want hin'r to corre back).
In the first flight, George \Vilson placecl first and George Braclvica seconcl ; Jack Young, 1st, and Russ X'Iorgan, 2nd, in the Seconcl Flite, ancl Prexy Jim Forgie "u'alked in" as r,r-inner of the Thirci Flite.
Chairman Koll listed the follorving Hoo-Hoo as outstancling golfers for the day: pr.6 Calhoun, l)oc Cook, l-arry Hcmmings, Russ Sharp and Norm Ward. Neecliess to say, they all receivecl brand-new golf balls. Thc hole-in-one kitty nor,v contains $19.00 and u'ill kecp grou'ing rurtil it is rvon again.
The last meeting of the current season, at Lakewood
Tf;$t'f',:i#
Country Club, June 17, in North Long Beach, should be one of the finest events of the season and Jim Forgie urges every member to attend if possible.
The annual election of officers will take place, along with outstanding entertainment. Tee-off time for golfers will be at 10:30 a.rn. The cocktail hour (which promises this time to be wet) will start at 5:39 p.r.n. and clinner will be served promptly at 7:09 o.m.
Q. T. Hordtner, tr. Heods SPA
Q. T. Hardtner, Jr., Urania (I-a.) Lumber Co., .rvas elected president of the Southern Pine Association at the end of its recent three-day convention. A member of the National Hardrvood Lumber Assn. since 1926. Hardtner succeeds Leon Clancy.

Col-Vef Home Loqn Act Periled
Sacramento-An Assembly Veterans Affairs committee, headed by Assemblyman William F. Marsh, (R., L.A.) is rvorking on a measure to relieve the deluge of applications to refinance loans u.hicl.r last month threatened to torpedo the California Veteran's Farm and Flome Loan Purchase act. The volume has been so heavy recently that the $5,000,000 bond issue could be exhausted by next year, it u'as said. Early last month there were 25,000 loan applications on file and more flooding in at 8,0@ a month, of which 75/c u'ere for refinancing of existing GI and FHA loans.
The subcommittee had a bill before it by Assemblyman Bradley (R., San Jose) to repeal the refinancing section of the Cal-Vet act and limit the program to loans for new homes.
WHITE FIR. PONDEROSA PINE
For the Flush Door Mqnufqcturer - Cobinet Shops - Industriol Users
Speciolizing in Furniture Dimension qnd Drqwer Sides
DIRECT SHIPMENTS - RAlt or TRUCK & TRAIIER FROM RELIABLE MILLS
Fqst, Efficient Service
THE SAN DIEGO LUMBER INDUSTRY has 16 teams participating in a bowling league sponsored by San Diego Hoo-Hoo Club 3. Th,e photos on this page were taken at the league's annual bowling banquet, which was held this year at Michael's in Lemon Grove on April 26.
To be able to bowl in this league, requirements are employment in the local lumber industry or membership in Hoo-Hoo. League President Dale D. Titterington, of the Airline Lumber Company in San Diego, says he believes this may be the only bowling league sponsored by a club in the International Concatenated Order.
The league has created very good fellowship between lumberyards in San Diego, Dealer Titterington reports. This year Sullivan Hardwood Lumber Co. took the honors for hrst place, Airline Lumber Company took second, and Home Lumber Company was in third place. Paul Randell of Baker Hardwood Lumber Co. is Secretary-treasurer of the league.

The top left photo shows the tread table at the recent Il""t Eig".!l!'"lll:3l.11tt.nded by all the keglers
Ben Lindquist Joins W. E. Cooper
1',cn;trd l,indcluist has t:Lkcrl :t 1r,rsition l ith thc \\'. il. Coopcr \\-holeslrle l,tttttlrcr ('otttlrlttt-l', L,s -\rlgclcs. lIlln()111rces C hrLrlcs ll ('oo1rcr. l lis tltrtics u ith the oltl-litlc u-holcsitic hrnr rvill irrclu<lc pt-r,ctssittr- ,i t ttsl,rrtcr irrrlttiries ancl rirrlers lLnrl t'ont:tctirrg tltt ('oo1.rt'r t'11s1oltlcrs lrr- telephone n ith tl:Lil_r' ollcrirtgs. -f irrr ('oolrct- lttttl N,rrtt't:trt ]linrtis rvill contirLl(' t() l)ers()rt:tll-r' c,rvtr thcir s:tlcs territorics.
l,irrrl<1Lrist. u lro ntost rcce tttl-r' tt lts itt ch:rrge of the T,ttrttlrer rleplLrtn)errt it1 thc Iili( ) IilLtlio I'ictLtres studio irl lloll-r'nr,,,rl [,,r fI r't:Lr:. h:1. lr l,,trQ.:Lrt<1 r'ltrierl citrcer irt thc irr<lrrstr,r'. I Ic rr:rs lrssistitttl sccrct:tr-\' oi the ltrrl-rlrerlllcll's :tss()ciirtiorr oi ('hic;rgo. u:ts n'ith the I-orrg-l',cll I-ttutlrcr ( o. s:Llcs olllcc thcrc, u ith tlre retlLil sltlcs tieptLrtttrettt oI tlrc lohn l'1. l'iurrs L o., lttr I'-riu'rrrcl llines sulrsidi;rrv, irr thc wives or lady friends, and all the ladies were presented an orchid corsage. s:tnre citv, itrrtl u'rLs rLlso t'iglrt :ur(l ()ne h:rlI r-c:trs rvith thc lrig Hill-t3ehlrrr l,rrrrrlrrr ( o. in ('lricagr, irr retrLil s:Lles.
NBMDA Seeks Closer Deqler Ties (('onlirrut-rl [rorn I'age,1?) t:ril riLrtlct sct'orrrll,r'. \\'c rnust provr lre-r'onrl dortbt to lrotir th;rt clllcicrt rlislrilrrrtion lnciurs sclling oniv through lcqitinr:rtc \\'h()lcsrLlcrs;urrl rlistrilrntors. To prove it u'c tnust n orlt hlLrrl tri inrlrrovc orrr nre thorls rti hnnclling, to irnlrrolc ()ur ()\ crhc;rrl rLncl costs ,r[ <loirrg lrttsincss ltn<1 thtts gcnt'r;tl1-r' lrtriornr rr rclLl ccorrorrric:r1 trr-r<1 effectilc service lrctl'ccl lrirllull('trrrcl rtrrrl retuiler. lf rve car't <lo this. nc lurvc r,, rie'ht t,r lre given u shirre of the distrilrutiorr rlol1:rr-." (;. t'-. l lolrPe. sitlcs lJr,rlT.tilrt llriltllrgcl'. lnsrrlitc rlivisir,rr oI llinnesot:L artr] Ont:Lrio 1)aPcr t'otrrlrlrrrr., ]l irrtrc;t1ro1is, concluded the day's program r.vith a discussion on "Solving Slipping Sales." He reviewed a survey conducted by their company's salesmen on the value placed by the manufacturer on the wholesale distributor and the need for continued "hard sell" by the distributor to the retail dealer.
Four panel discussions were held Friday morning for the wholesale distributors attending the meeting, covering Lumber and Millwork Products, Roofing and Insulation Board Products, Steel and Wire Products, and Sales and Merchandising.
Several recommendations were made during these panel discussions, among them that NBMDA contact the American Association of Railroads to recommend as many double-door cars be put into service as possible in order to expedite mechanical loading and unloading. Several recommendations were also discussed regarding merchandising policies of the major commodity manufacturers concerned. Seventy-five lvives of members also attended the meeting and enjoyed a two day program.
S. M. Van Kirk, general manager of NBMDA, in reporting on the activities of the association since the previous meeting, mentioned that membership was rapidly approaching the 3O0-warehouse mark, and that the increased membership indicated that the association was aggressively promoting the importance of the wholesale distributor to both the manufacturer and the retail dealer.
In bringing the general meeting to a close, Chairman Gordon Hampton announced that the annual fall meeting of the essociation lvould be held at the Sheraton hotel in Chigago, on November 10-13.