San Francisco Lumbermen's Club's 1950 Roundup Enjoyed By Large Gathering

The San Francisco Lumbermen's Club's 1950 Roundup, held August 25, was acclaimed an outstanding success by reveryone participating. Roundup General Chairman Bill McCubbin and his assistants Al Bell (Entertainment), Ernie llacon (Golf), Art Grey (Publicity), Jim Needham (Refreshments), and Wendell Paquette (Tickets), and their many assistants were highly praised by Club lrresident Jack Butler for their arrangements.

A total of 63 golfers started off the Roundup at the Lakeside Golf Club. Biggest smile of the day was rvorn by Dave Davis in the locker rooms after the tournament. Dave had won the Lumbermen's Club perpetual trophy for 1950-'51, with low net among club members. l{orm Cords, 1949 winner and holder of the trophy for the past year, passed the cup into Dave's safekeeping at the Roundup dinner. Other winners announced by Golf Chairman Ernie Bacon at the Roundup dinner were:

Members: Low gross, Chauncey Needham; 2nd low gross, Del Travis; 3rd low gross, Fred Ziese; 4th low gross Harry Hood.

Low net, Dave Davis (winner of perpetual trophy) ; 2nd low net, Al Bell; 3rd lorn' net, Wendell Paquette; 4th lorv net, Bob Bonner.

Guests : Low gross, Dave Allen; 2nd low gross, lfank Needham; low net, Glenn Marquand; 2nd low net, Bud Hubbard.

Mt. Whitney Lumber Co. Buys More Timber

The Mt. \\rhitney Lumber Company has purchased more timber to the north, east, and west of Johnsondale, where they operate their mill. The deal was made by William Arblaster, vice president and general manager, whose office is in Los Angeles. The pur,chase o{ this additional timber will assure the company many more years of operation of their Johnsondale plant.

High gross for the day was taken by Guest W. Ward.

The golfers arriving at San Francisco's beautiful Aquatic I'ark swelled the crowd to about 250, the largest Roundup turnout to date. There the results of the refreshments and entertainment committee efforts were fully evident. Old friends rvere found, and new ones made by everyone present.

L. A. Hoo-Hoo Holds Fcll Kick-OIl

The big opening meeting of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club is taking place as this magazine goes to the mail, to be exact, September 15, at the Inglewood Country Club. Golfers start at 11:59, roast beef dinner at 6:59. Ole May made the arrangements. Roy Stanton and Dee Essley were programmed to report on the Boston Convention. Tom Fox, president of the Los Angeles Club, was head man at the meeting.

Eight modern mills are at your service. '!$7e ofier you lumber products accurately sawn-proPedy seasoned and machined to perfection.

One of our curtomerr, uery kindly turote: "It't easy to do basinets with Tarter, V/ebster fz lohnson." That was sueet music lo us,' because the policy here is to go " oaerboard" i.n a con:tnr?t endeao' or lo blease ctt.ttomet,

Ponderosa Pine, Sugar Pine, White Fir, Douglas Fir, Incense Cedar; also Pine doors, Pine and Fir mouldings, Pine plywood, cut stock.