Sash and Door Wholesalers Play Gol[

"Spud" Jordan, Jordan Sash & Door Co., Los Angeles, and Bob Osgood, Los Angeles wholesaler, tied for low net honors in the First Flight with scores ol 66, at the Wholesalers Sash and Door Industries Golf Tournament held at Potrero Golf and Country Club, Thursday afternoon, September 24. They will play off the tie and to the winner will go the Hollywood Door trophy donated by the West Coast Screen Co.

There was a three-way low net tie in the Second Flight with Gene DeArmond, Pacific Cabinet Co., Los Angeles, Emil Swanson, Eagle Rock Lumber Co., Eagle Rock, and Arnold Berggren, Viking Products Co., Los Angeles, each turning in scores of 58. The winner of the play-off will receive the Cal-Dor trophy donated by The California Door Co.

,J. W. Mcleod, Cadwallader-Gibson Co., Inc., Los Angeles, William Downey, Lumber Supply Co., Long Beach, and Art Turner, Rossman Mill & Lumber Co., Long Beach, were tied for top low net honors in the Third Flight with scores of 70. They will play off for the trophy donated by the Bohnhoff Lumber Co. of Los Angeles.

The runner-up winners, with scores and prizes, in the flight events were: First Flight, Walter Metz, Metz Cabinet Co., Glendale, 67 net, a mirror; Second Flight, D. D. McCallum, McCallum Sash & Door Co., Los Angeles, 71 net, a bill fold and key container; Third Flight, D. G. MacDougall, MacDougall Door & Plywood Co., Los Angeles, 71 net, bill fold and key container.

William Downey came nearest to the cup on the twelfth green in the drive from the tee and was presented with a traveling bag.

D. D. McCallum, and Ed Bauer, Bohnhoff Lumber Co., Los Angeles, won the door prizes, each receiving a mirror. Winners of the blind bogey prizes were R. Mclntosh, Upson Co., Los Angeles; Ray Holt, Southern Railway System, Los Angeles, and Tom Stockley, Los Angeles.

Dinner was served in the Club House at 7 P. M., and was followed by the presentation of prizes by Earl Galbraith, who acted as master of ceremonies.

The following prizes were donated: mirrors by the Thompson Glass & Paint Co., Tyre Brothers Glass & Paint Co., and Fuller Glass Co.; bill folds and key containers, Bob Osgood; golf balls, Dick Loveday, Loveday Lumber

Co., Gene DeArmond, and the Golf Committee; traveling bag, Frank Gehring, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.

J. C. (Charlie) Owens, well known Los Angeles lumberman with J. Niederer Co., whose son, Lieut. James C. Owens, Jr., was a member of Torpedo Squadron 8 and one of the heroes lost in the Battle of Midway when twenty Jap warships were knocked out of action, gave a brief talk on the Midway battle. Mr. Owens expected to have Ensign G. H. Gay, sole survivor of Torpedo Squadron 8 at Midway and who is now on temporary special duty in Los Angeles, with him at the meeting but he had to broadcast that evening over a nationwide radio hookup.

There was a nice turnout, 40 playing golf and 70 were present for dinner.

The committee in charge of the tournament included Ed Bauer, Orrin Wright, Frank Gehring and Earl Galbraith.

SHIPOWNERS' COMMITTEE VISITS \vASHINGTON

A committee representing the Shipowners' Association of the Pacific Coast left San Francisco September 26 to attend a conference in Washington, D. C. with the War Shipping Administration in connection with bare boat charter rates for vessels owned by members.

The committee consisted of the following: Joseph Lunny, McCormick Steamship Co.; Whitney Olson, Olson Steamship Co.; A. J. Nolan, P. L. Transport Co.; Joseph Stritmatter, Consolidated Olympic Line, and Joseph Geary, attorney, all of San Francisco.

Announces Personnel Changes

Pope & Talbot, Inc., Lumber Division, San Francisco, announces that Harold Cyr has been transferred from the San Francisco office to the Seattle office, where he will be in charge, replacing J. W. Steele.

Announcement is also made that W. E. (Bill) Davis, salesman with headquarters in Stockton, has been transferred to the San Francisco office.

Two Penberthy Boys In Air Service

Paul Penberthy, Jr. and Farrier Penberthy, sons of Paul Penberthy of Penberthy Lumber Co., Los Angeles, are Cadets in the Army Air Corps. They were both students at Stanford, and have been in training at Santa Ana for the past two months.

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