Redwood

Mymond 3-3454

RAymond 3-1681

PArkview 84447

Southern S. F. Peninsulo Site of Nexf Hoo-Hoo-Ette Glub Formqfion

Millard Fillmore worked to pay for his education. U. S. Grant's father was poor, worked as a tanner. Benjamin Flarrison worked for his education. Harding's father was a doctor, and Harding was well-fixed. Coolidge's father ran a general store. Taft was rich. Truman and Eisenhower came from families of modest means. James Madison and James Monroe came from well-fixed families.

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At an informal meeting at Dinah's Shack in Palo Alto, August 25, this happy gt'oup of lumber gals and their bosses discussed the formation of a new Hoo-Hoo-Ette chapter to be known as the Southern S, tr', Peninsula Hoo-Hoo-Ette Club. The formation details and meeting were spearheaded by Deloris Leitner of Dant & Warnock, Inc., and special guests included several officers and directors of Santa Clara Valley Hoo-Hoo CIub 170.

A formal business session is scheduled for Thursday evening, September 22, at th.e home of Marna Popovich, 894 Bryant Ave., Mountain View, for the purpose of discussing by-laws and general business invoived'in creating the new club. All interested lumbergals from the San Jose-Santa Clara Valley region are invited to attend.

Uagahond Efrlorials

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George Washington was a rich man by the time he reached the Presidency. Thomas Jefferson was a rich aristocrat. Both the Roosevelts were rich men. Woodrow Wilson, Grover Cleveland and Chester A. Arthur were the sons of ministers. McKinley's father was rich. ***

Andrew Jackson started very poor, but got rich. Lincoln started poor but was in comfortable circumstances before going to the White House. John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Zachary Taylor, James Polk, and Martin Van Buren were from well-fixed families. So were John Tyler, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan.

Andrew Johnson was poor, his father was a hotel porter.

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Gopelond Buys Retoil Yqrds of White River Lumber Co.

I. W. Copeland Yards, Inc., of Portland, Oregon, increased its rank as one of the nation's largest operators of lumber and building supply stores with the purchase of five retail lumberyards in Washington from the White River Lumber Company of Seattle. No price was stated. The five yards boost Copeland's total to 57, located in Oregon, Washin!ton, Nevada and California.

The new acqdisitions are located at Prosser, Pasco, Toppenish, Mabton and Wapato, it is announced by J. W. Copeland, president and general manager. He said no change in management of the yards is planned.

The Washington yards came under Copeland ownership when they were reopened after the long Labor Duy weekend. The yards eventually will be painted in the familiar Copeland colors of orange and black, with the big Black Cat of HooHoo insignia prominently displayed.

The White River Lumber Company yards are wellestablished and have been in business many years.

Negotiations for the purchase were completed and signed in Seattle. United Pacific Corporation, Seattle, and its investment affiliate, Pacific Northwest Co., with Harold W. Cameron in charge, represented the sellers. Mr. Copeland signed for his company and was represented by Robert S. Miller, Portland attorney.

Some yards of the Copeland company of 57 branches extend as far south as the Imperial Valley in Southern California. The first J. W. Copeland yard was established in Portland more than 40 years ago.

Dubs, [td. Return lo Foirfqx for Senfimenlol Tourney ot Firsf Sire

The 139th Monthly Dubs Tournament was held at the Meadow Club in Fairfax, August 19, with more than 40 lumbermen golfers participating in the tourney.

The Meadow Club, incidentally, is the birthplace of the Dubs organization, the first organizational tournament being played there on February 18, 1948, mainly through the efforts and enthusiasm of Dave Davis, who still sponsors the annual Meadow Club get-together. Officers for the first year of Dubs operations (1948-49) included: Dave Davis, president; Ernie Bacon, vice-president; Jim Moore, secretary ; Leo Cheim, Sr., treasurer; and Art Evans, sergeant-at-arms.

Now, 139 monthly tournaments later and still gojng strong, Dubs, Ltd., toured the "home" course on August 19 with the results somewhat as follows :

First flight, Bob Miller (80-8), Dave Davis (82-9) and Doc White (85-11). Second flight, Tom Jacobsen (93-20), Ralph Bowman and Wendell Paquette tied for second position (86-12 and9I-I7), and Hollis Jones (90-15).

In the third flight it was John Polach on top (97-25), .followed by Ev Lewis and Ed French in a deadheat (99-23 and 104-28). Fourth flight honors went to Seth Butler (126-43), while son Jack, down from Portland on vacation, copped the guest flight honors with a 102-23 scorecard.

A special award went to TPL western sales chief, Harry Hoodjwho was presented with a grand prize of.30c to apply toward the purchase of a GOOD golf ball after scoring high net for the day.

Solana pre-sells your customers! Our Los Angeles area representative, Mr, Ed Hearne, conducts a full-time sales development program of personal contact with architects, designers, contractors and builders throughout the L. A. area. All sales are through established local retail lumber dealers only.