STNTRON I|OTORLESS ETECTRIC HAMDTERS

t'Otly the Pigton movestt rA to2-inch Drilling Capacity

Weights 10 to 20 lbs.

Priced at t10O and uP.

Etectrrc

Portablc Gr{ndcm and BGlrGh TSrPer Goncrete Surfaccm Strand FterlDle

Reveille to be Joyful Affair

Secretary Carl Moore of Hoo Hoo Club No. 39 reports an active demand for tickets for the First Annual Reveille to be held at the Hotel Leamington, Oakland, Friday, April 21. Tickets are $1.50 each, and dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 p.m. Chairman Morton of the entertainment committee promises a fine entertainment program.

Entries for the golf tournament, to be held on Saturday morning, for which the green fees are $1.50, including lun'ch, should be sent to C. I. Speer, Zenith Mill & Lumber Co., Oakland, ,chairman of the golf committee.

Indications point to an entry of about 60 for the tournament. Some very handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners. Golfers are requested to be on hand in good time as the first foursome will be started at 9 a.m., in order that the competition will be over by noon.

Clem Fraser, Loop Lumber & Mill Co., Alameda, is general chairman.

Quick Shipment From Northwest

MacDougall & Cole of Los Angeles, who handle the line of the Peterman Manufacturing Company of Tacoma, Wash., report what they believe to be one of the fastest bits of service on record.

At 9:00 a.m., Saturday, April 1, they accepted an order from a Los Angeles lumber firm for a carload of panels and wallboard, the order being subject to shipment by boat leaving Tacoma the following Monday. A wire was dispatched to the Peterman plant and thirty minutes later a telephone call from the mill advised they could get the shipment out immediately. Specifications were then wired the mill, and an air mail letter received in Los Angeles Monday, April 3, informed them that the shipment was on the dock Saturday noon, just three hours after the order was placed in Los Angeles.

M. William Davis

M. William Davis, well known hardwood lumberman of San Francisco, passed away at his home in San Francisco, March 31, from a heart attack.

Mr. Davis, who was 61 years of age, was born in San Francisco, started his career in the hardwood lumber business forty years ago, and was one of the first salesmen on the road selling hardwood lumber at a time when San Francisco supplied hardwood for all of the Pacific Coast states. He ,cl4irred the distinction of having imported the first cargo of Philippine Mahogany into San Francisco, in 1913.

Mr. Davis built up a large and successful business, and was active up to a few days before his prissing. Associated with him in the Davis Hardwood Co. were his two sons, William and James, and his brother Ben F. Davis. He is also survived by his widolv, Mrs. Lulu S. Davis, another brother, Simon E., and two sisters, Miss Mollie Davis and Mrs. Joseph Cheim.

Masonic funeral services were held on Saturday, April 1, under the auspices of Lincoln Lodge, No. 470, F. and A'M., and were largely attended by friends in the variqus branches of the lumber industry.