Adopts Resolution on Passing o[ A.

L. Hubbard

"At the regular meeting of East Bay Hoo-Hoo Cub No. 39, held at Oakland, Calif., on Decembet 12, 1932, a Committee was appointed to express the sense of loss of the lumber fraternity in general over the sudden passing from this life of our lamented fellow lumberman, A. L. Hubbard, of San Jose, and to convey to his family our deepest sympathy in their hour of great bereavement.

"'Al' Ilubbard was a leader in the industry with which' he was associated all his life. He held the confidence and esteem of all lumbermen with whom he came in contact. He believed in conciliating difierences of opinion and always strove to be fair and just in his dealings with all men.

"We lumbermen also recall 'Al' Hubbard's long record of public service in all the duties and opportunities of citizenship. As member of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County for twenty-eight years, being Chairman for a long period up to the day of his death, and just re-elected to a further term of four years, he devoted himself to the welfare of his community in countless ways.

"Hoo-Hoo, the Lumbermen's Fraternal Order, remembers 'Al' Hubbard's enthusiastic efforts as Vicegerent Snark of the Peninsula District. He was a frequent and always welcome guest at Hoo-Hoo meetings throughout the State. He believed in the ideals and practical benefits of co-operation as exemplified by. the various trade associations in which he took an active interest.

"Lumber circles in California will greatly miss the genial presence and sound judgment of 'Al' Hubbard. East Bay Hoo-Hoo Club No. 39 desires to record our heartfelt appreciation and lasting remembrance of his many sterling qualities. Therefore, a copy of this statement will be filed in the archives of our Club, a copy sent to 'Al' Hubbard's family and to the Lumber Press."

(Signed) HOO-HOO CLUB No. 39, By Carl R. Moore,

Secretary-Treasurer.

By

Frank W. Trower, Chairman Public Affairs Committee.

Bob Wuest Gets Hole-ln-One

A. R. Wuest, manager of the Harbor Plywood Corporation, Hoquiam, Wash., joined the select company of golfers who have made a hole-in-one, November ?3 on the No. 4 hole of the Grays Harbor Country Club course. Mr. Wuest, who has been playing golf 34 years and whose average scone for 18 holes is in the late 70's and low 80's, used a No. 7 iron to make the 135-yard shot.