BETTER THAN EVER!

S.ginaw Spucial Stars

(W" are exclusive California agents for Saginaw shingles) have alnzays been made on a specificati,on calling for 80% or more Clearr S0% or more vertical grain.

But Now

they are packed l0O% Clear, 80% or more Vertical Grain, nothittg narronrer than 3 inches to be included and as has alw.ays been the case, they will not be ttCooked to deatht'.

69 Kittens Initiated at San Diego Hoo Hoo Party Fall River Mills Concat at La Mesa Country Club

The Annual Frolic and Concatenation held at Fall River Mills, Shasta County, California, on Saturday. and Sunday, Jane 23 and 24 brought out a record crowd, about 100 attending. The affair was sponsored by Hoo Hoo Club No. 38 of Westwood.

On Saturday evehing a concert was given by the Susanville band. The concatenation was held at nine o'clock Sunday morning. 69 kittens were initiated. The concatenation was in charge of Jack Shere, Vicegerent Snark of the Westwood District. The Nine included: Snark, Fred Egth, San Francisco; Senior Hoo Hoo, Jewel D. Lowe, Westwood; Junior Hoo Hoo, H.A. Smith, Westwood; Bojum, C. D. LeMaster, Sacramento; Scrivenoter, H. Garfield Oaks, Westwood; Jabberwock, A. A. Lund, Susanville i Custocatian, W. C. Graf, Susanville; Arcanoper, Da1id, Da1iq, Portland; Gurdon, H. J. Savidge, Rlamath Falls. Following the concatenation, Parsoh Slmpkin delivered an inspirational address on the activities arid work of the Order.

Peninsula Hoo Hoo

The Peninsula Hoo-Hoo Club met at the Gumwood Inn, Palo Alto, on Friday evening, June 27. In the absence of President Al Hubbard and vice-president J. C. Ellis, Paul M. P. Merner took the chair. A letter was read informing the members of the Hoo-Hoo Convention to be held in Boston in September and that we would be glad to appoint anyone a delegate who could go at his own expense,

The San Diego IIoo Hoo, together with their wives and guests, gathered at the La Mesa Country Club on Saturday, June 30, where an enjoyable program was held during the afternoon and evening. The golf tournament and horse shoe contests brought out a large number of entries during the afternooh. Bridge was also enjoyed by many during the afternoon.

Dinner was served in the Club House at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, prizes were awarded to the winners of the various contests held during the afternoon. The party did not break until a late hour Saturday evening and was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever held by the San Diego Hoo Hoo.

The following committee had charge of the arrangeinents: g_olf_, n?rl McCormick and Herman Bjornstad; briilge, Mrs. H. L. Sullivan, Mrs. W. J. McDermott, Mrs. Earl-McCormick and Mrs. W. S. Cowling; cards and other entertainment, Bob Zumwalt, W. J. McDermott and H. G. Larrick.

Club Meer'Butte County Hoo Hoo To Hold Concat

Professor J. Hugh Jackson talked on the subject of "Do You Control Your Business?" He pointed out how important it was to keep an accurate account of the purchases and sales of stock so that stock could be purchased intelliggntly; also how important it was to make out a budget of the year, estimating sales and expenditures.

I. E. Brink, Vicegerent Snark of the Butte County District, announces that a concatenation will be held at Chico on September 8. The Sacramento Valley Lumbermen's Club will meet at Chico on that date where they witl be guests of The Diamond Match Co. for luncheon at Sterling City, after which an inspection will be made of the company's mill. They rvill also visit the company.'s.plant at Chico.

The concatenation will be held in the evening and a large number of lumbermen from Central California and the San Franeisco Bay District are planning to attend the meeting and the concatenation.

The Appearance of Your Town

The APPEARANCE of the town he lives in, should be a matter of importance to the lumber-paint dealer. If the place is "run down at the heels" he must accept a large share of the blame. If it is spick and span, he will receive a large share of the credit.

In either case, the responsibility is his, if he has adopted his town in a building way. For it is the duty of the retail lumber dealer to put his town on the map as a good place to live in, where the buildings are attractive, in good repair, and pleasing to the eye. It is a duty he owes to his commurtity, his profession, and himeelf.

And if hig town is to present a pleasing appearance to the eye, it means that the buildings must not only be attractively constructed and in good repair, but that they must be well PAINTED. All the. work the builder can do is entirely lost, unless the PAINTING thinking of the town is competently handled. No doubt about it, is there?

Shabby or poorly painted buildings are an eyesore, regardless of the quality of the material and the construction. Therefore, it appears that the retail lumber dealer is just as mu,ch interested in the PAINT business as he is in the BUILDING business, since they are so dependent upon one another.