Southern California Lumbermen Play Golf

A great day.

Friday, March 5th, was the date of the long heralded Hoo Hoo Golf Tournament, held at the San Gabriel Country Club, under the direction of Frank Burnaby as Golf Chairman of the Los Angeles Hoo Hoo Club.

Lumbermen from everywhere were invited and a good many strange faces were noticed among the contestants, numbering sixty seven in all. It was gratifying to the officers of the Club to see such a large attendance, and the play was hot and heavy for the bevy of prizes, all silver cups, donated by members of the Committee.

The eighteen hole play started at noon, with a high powered foursome led by Frank Burnaby, driving four balls straight down the course on the beautiful first hole at San Gabriel.

The players were divided into two teams, Wholesalers and Retailers, and, as it happened at the last Tournament at the Wilshire Club, the Retail aggregation was victorious with the low gross score, winning a free dinner from their Wholesale brethern. The combined score of the winning team was 3,447 strokes against 3,615 for their adversaries.

The list of .players contains a large number of very distinguished names, and is given herewith:

RETAIL TEAM: WHOLESALT TEAM:

Frank Burnaby

J. W. Heinecke

W. Riley

Roy Myers

R. H..Loveday

L. M. Rosenbcrg

J. E. Lloyd-Jones

B. Hanawalt

R. K. Charlcs

E. F. Swanson

H. J. Mullcr

S. J. Hathaway

H. A. Graham

E. G. Bctts

Al Mullcr

C. Bowerman

F. Cowell

Ray Bentley

Geo Bcntley

Gco. Lounsberry

Paul Hill

G. H. Kasler t. Johnson

R. Emison

W. Clements

E. Stafranson

Frank Connelly llerman Rosenberg

Frank Olson

Dave Woodhead

Frank Harris

Joe Chapman

J. C. Summers

A. L. Hoover

J. A. Thomas

M. D. Olds

Harry Hanson

Ctiff Bertstrom

H. E. DeArmond

G. V. Learned

H. F. Bowles

Bob Forgie

Mark W. Lillard

Howcll Bakcr

C. E. Lloyd

T. A. Urtason

Jamcs Tyrrcll

Geo. Melville

E. Byra

E. R. Pierce

G. R. Tully

R. S. Osgood

G. P. Pond

Art Pemberthy

PauI W. Masters

Cappy Sladc

Q. P. Yost

John Cushing

R. Fobes

L. R. Beckstrorn

L. H. Stanton

C. M. Kcllogg

H. Worthington

Ed Culnan

A. C. Mcrryman

D. C. Esslcy

Fred Golding

(Continued on Page 20)

" ntihued:fnomn$gbitf) i'"r'x';.$ii:i:rlf"li;ii'r'1:; :;Roy.-Stanton.took'lfitSt:lo'wfrretiirrl'F"lfghtibrte,lihootlng a

The"rboys were all away by two o'clock, with the last gross 83, ha1aic.al .8, net 75' foursomd turningl" tn.ii'n"al,oardsrrfi;i nu. tftitiy,;i"

Second Frize in'this{fu1it;.was t'aken:br-.!'yrnf F"g1?b.y, time for-a "6"ng-" and'for the'dinner:scheduled torstart dt ,89;t?.,77. \hen Faul Hill wll-kg.d away with First in.{tig.!t six ihirty. - -----o- :- - - -' -, , ly1l^with 85-14:72,,aid,,Al Mullerlwas.ruhrier:rrp with'9?- with 97-24-78 and second to Howell Baker with lffi-24-76. at the tiblj. -----d --'--r- -"----J -----J

Irerman Rosenberg acted as Toastmaster in the 'even- Ti'72: i ' ' ' :' ing, turning loose a quantity of his keen wit on the fellows First honors in the third event went to S.J, $:Ihgygy "tr? t ".pit! th" -;.li"g liieiy. N.;tly ri*ty

In the fourth list D. C. Essley took first with 102J4-68

Th; t;;;; were turned over to Leo Rosenberg, one of and Ed'Gulnan footeA,the list of prize winners, coming Frank,s^ committeemen, for distribution nder the wire with 105-30-75.

There were two C"pit"i P;td ift.--Jo. Chaprnan Cup It was voted the most entertaining and successfut golf and the Jack Dionne Trophy. event ever witnessed by ?ly,qf thos:e preseiit,:,2n6 irrink

Mr. Joe Chapman, heail 6f the La Brea Materials Com- and his helpers deserve a bit of:praise. pany, and winner of the Roy Stanton cup, put up a beautiful silver cup, by far the most magnificent of all prizes ---- yet to be offered at these tournaments. As in the case with /.1 r.? r r ihe Jack Dionne Trophy, this cup must be won twice for L/alfofnfa LUmDefmen

L^- ,r^*^^_-

Al Inspect Northern lVlills

Frank Olson, head of the Olson Lumber Company, Alhambra, was the winner of the Chapman prize. Frank A party rnade up of Robert Inglis and Dr. Buckley, san turned in a gross 84 and with a 22 handicap, had the r'e- Joaquin Lumber Co., Stockton; Elmer Ellis, Palo Alto markable low net ol62, entitling him to this trgphy. Lumber Co., Palo .dlto; Elmore W. King, King Lumber tlses "lQ. 3 Common admitil any of the defects found in lumber, pioviding they are not in too serious combination, and providing rhe board is suitable for use as a whole for its rnost common uses,such asconcrete fl oor material, sheathing, sub-fl ooring,'roof boards, barn -boards, an{ temporary consrrucdon.'It is used for flask lumber, and for crating by industrial concerns. Box factories also regulady use rhis grade. No. 3 Common is one of the great general utiliry grades ofCalifornia Pine yard lumber

A. L. (Gus) Hoover and L. H. (Roy) Stanton, old golf Co., Bakersfield; George C. Burnett, Burnett T.umberiCo., enemies on the Wilshire course, were tied for the Jack Tulare; Frank Wright. Brey-Wright Lumber Co., PorterDionne Trophy, and the formerwas victorious in matching ville; F. Dean Preslott, Valiey Liniber Co., Fresno;.T. C. for it. Gus' name will be engraved on the cup, under that Ferger, Swastika Lumber Co., Fresno, and A. J. Russell, of Frank Harris, the first winner, and it will be retained by Santa Fe Lumber Co., San Francisco, were gueits of 'Col. him until the tournament, or possibly permanently. George H.'Kelly at 'Westfir, Oregon, where t-hey inspected Then there were eight Flight Priies; all donated by the mill operatibns of the Westeln Lumber Co., while en members of the Committee, and all in the shape of silver route to Portland,to attend the convention of the Western loving qr_ps, eirgraved with the date and the event, together Retailers' Association. While at Portland, they mcitored with a Hoo Hoo Cat. The eight cups were donated by: downtoVernonia,'Oregon,wheretheylookedoveithelarge Paul Hill, Cliff Bergstrom, Ed Tennant, Herman Rosen- mill operations of the Central Coal & Coke Co., where thEy Lerg, Roy_Stanton, L. A. Beckstrom, Frank Burnaby and were the'guests of Judd'Greenman, General Superintendeni, Charley Kellogg. and'J. E.tool, WeStern.Sales Agent.

Ddeas "'This grade admits loose or unMrd sound knots, large branch'knots; an occasional knot hole, considerable heart shake, checlg pitch, or pitch pockets, any amount of ' heavybluestaininahighlinepiece, firm red rot or large worm holes. The sizes of.the defects are shown by the examples in the grading rules book.

"A type often seen in this grade

Nowwecometo No.3 Common"

consists ofpieces showing a No. 2 Common face, with the backs having several skips in dressing. Pieces split on the back for several feet when passing through the planer are also admitted in this grades.

"No.3 Common boards are available in specified widths or in random widths. The customary thicknesses arc lllft;l inch; !Y+,W2, and 2 inches. The most used sizes are nominally LllL6 and 1 inch. 'fhe tLlL6 S1S is produced very. economically in California Pine, and serves many uses to better advantage than the mofe expensive thicker sizes. kngths are 10 feet and over, with a tolerance of 5 per cent of 8 and 9 foot. The percentage of t6-foot lengths will 6e found good.

"Sfidth may be either random o.rspecified." , '

Haae ya ou book of gradkg ntles?

If not, ttrit" "Cal" ?ine for a cW. It'sfre:,