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PATRICK LUMBER co.

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P"rtonol -,A{n*t

P"rtonol -,A{n*t

Termincrl Sq!"1Bldg., P$lcrnd 5, Oregon leletype No. PD 54

Douglcs FirSpruceHemlockCedcrr

Ponderosa crnd Sugcr PineDouglcrs Fir Piling

32 Ycars Continuously Scrving Retail Yards and Railroads

Esslmon Lumber Sqles

Pelroleum Bldg. los Angeles 15 PR.ospect 5039

O. L. Russum

I 12 Morkel Sl.

Sqn Fqncisco I I YUkon 1460

RESPONSIBLE

DISTRIBUTORS: [Yard and Factory Stock]

Douglos Fir-Ponderoso Prne-Sugcrr Pine-Redwood White Fir-Incense Cedor-Spruce-Hemlock Plywooci-Hordwood Flooring

Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club Golf Tournament

Homer Warde rvas the winner of the low gross prize at the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club golf tournament held at the Inglewood Country Club, Inglewood, Thursday afternoon, June 5, and was awarded the Roy Stanton trophy and a $10 merchandise order. Low net in the first flight was won by George Ryness and he received the George E. Ream trophy and a $20 merchandise order; Bob Huestes was the wi"nner of the second lorv net prize, a $10 merchandise order. In the second flight, the winner was Bud Abbott and he received The California Lumber Merchant cup and a $20 merchandise order; the second low net prize, a $10 merchandise order, went to Frank Donaldson. President Bob Osgood presented the prizes.

Dinner was served in the Club House in the evening, and was followed by an entertainment program. L. C. Robinson had the lowest Hoo-Hoo number among those present,9993, and received a $10 merchandise order. The door prizes, merchandise orders, were won by Joe Hall, $20; Bill Fickling, $10; and Charlie Kendall, $5. The blind bogey prizes, merchandise orders, were won by Gale Stafford, $7.50; Dewitt Clark, $5; and Jerry Essley, $2.50. Ed Bauer presented golf balls to the winners of the various special events in the tournament.

Roy Stanton was given a rousing Hoo-Hoo salute by the large gathering. The Club is sponsoring his election as Snark of the lJniverse for next year at the annual convention to be held at Spokane, Wash., in September, and his candidacy has been endorsed by the other California Hoo-Hoo organizations.

The following firms made donations to the Club's prize fund:

Southwestern Sash & Door Co., California Panel & neer Co., George E. Ream Co., American Hardwood lVestern Hardwood Lumber Co., Associated Lumber

Ryness Flooring Co., Atlas Lumber Co., Modern Cabinet Co., H. W. Koll Mill & Lumber Co., U.S. Plywood Corporation, Los Angeles Millwork Co., Best Products Co., A. J. Harff, Val Verde Lumber Co., Paul Matthies, Owens Parks Lumber Co., Pope and Talbot, Inc., Anglo California Lumber Co., Ty Cobb, Long-Bell Lumber Co., Lawrence-Philips Lumber Co., Tacoma Lumber Sales,'Hammond Lumber Co., San Pedro Lumber Co., Sun Lumber Co., Lounsberry & Harris, Deats Sash & Door Co., A. L. Hoover, Patten-Blinn Lumber Co., Sisalkraft Company, The California Door Co., American Lumbef & Treating Co., The California Lumber Merchant, Mahogany Importing Co., D. C. Essley & Son, E. J. Stanton & Son, Bohnhoff Lumber Co., John W. Koehl & Son, Robert S. Osgood, E. K. Wood Lumber Co.. and Tordan Sash & Door Co.

Ccrlifornia Real Estate Men Oppose Gorrernment Curbs

The California Real Estate Association held its annual convention in Coronado on June 7th. The closing hours of the meeting were enlivened by a debate on public housing with Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards attacking such housing, and Langdon W. Post, director of Region Six, Federal Public Housing Authority, defending it. The audience plainly demonstrated its disapproval of public housing, and desire for its abolition.

The convention went on record for the abolition of all government restrictions deemed adverse to real estate and building.

New Plcnt ct Scn Cqrlos

golf VeCo., Co.,

The Peninsula l\4illing Company lost its big millwork plant at San Mateo, California, last January, by fire. A new plant has been built to .replace the old one, and has just started operations, located on San Carlos Avenue, in San Carlos. Industrial and home building millwork will be produced. H. T. Brumfield is President.

Now! With Besutilul "Alumiliie" Finishfhe New, lmproved FIR.TEX F.T.-sO SHOWER, CABINET

Froril.u Permancnt Attrqctive

BATHING FACITITIES Jt {". Cofi!

For Home, Form, or Csbin a Mode of Hecvy Aluminum. Shower Floor Rerts on Non-Corrosive 9toinless 5teel Bose o "Alumilire" Finish ts Inregrol port of the Meiql-A Cleor, Smoofh, Eosy-to.Claan Finish Thot Won't Corrode a Simplified Design, Completely Prefsbricofed. Eosy to Assembla

O Comes Fully Equipped wirh Floor, Shower Heod, Fixtures, Curloin

Arr*or,"orELy 32"x32"x15" in size . . . suifoble for moin or ouxiliory bothing focilities the F.T.-50 SHOWER CABINET is lighr in weight, yei so strong ond durqble in consiruction it mokes c firm, rigid, permonent instollotion with o lifefime of service. Approved by Wesfern Plumbing Officiols Associotion.

See Your Dealer or Contact Manulacturer

FIR-TEX of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 812 E. 59th 51. los Angele: I ADoms 810l

FIR-TEX of NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

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