UNItlI{ TUMBER Ctl.

Officest

SAN FR.ANCISCO

Croclc Buildla3

Phorc Suttor 0170

LOS ANGELES

Lrao Mort3rjc Bli3, Pf,ono TRinlty 22t2

MILLS:

FORT BRAGG Celiforn|r

Adequrtr rtorr3o rlocl rt Sra Pclro r'You tn€?tl to tell me, too, that Jesus Christ was a Jew?" aslted Johnnie, in the deepest amazement.

Jones, little Max Levy, who lives next door to us, says that Jesus Christ was a Jew. That's not true, is it?"

"Yes, Johnnie," replied the Reverend in the good old Presbyterian Church. "Yes, Jesus was a Jew."

"Yes," said the Pastor again, "Jesus was a Jew. Why?"

"I don't understand that at ail," replied the youthful, with much doubt in his tone.

"Don't understand what, Johnnie?" asked the .reverend gentleman.

"If God isa Presbyterian like they say," said Johnnie, "I don't see how His only son could be a Jew."

F. M. WHITE TO HEAD SAN DIEGO HOO HOO CLUB

Mr. F. M. White; 'Ireasurer of the Benson Lumber Company, San Diego, rvas elected President of the San Diego Hoo Hoo Club at their recent Annual Meeting.

Brothet White is prominent in lumber affairs in Southern California and is particularly well known in his home city for his interest in civic affairs. He is President of the Manufacturers' and Employers' Association of San Diego and from 1914 to 1924 was President of the Material Men's Association.

At the same meeting G. E. Mattison rvas named as Vice 'President, FredC. Hamilton, Treasurer, and Arthur A. Johnson, Secretary.

Paul Lockmanvisits California

Mr. Paul Lockman, formerly General Sales Manager for the Weyerhaeuser Company at Potlatch, and now representing a number of mills at Minneapolis, is visiting irl Southern Calfornia.

He checked in to see Frank Connelly at the John Johnson Flooring Company in Los Angeles. Frank was with Weyerhaeuser while I\[r. l,ockman was at Potlatch, and they are old cronies.