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lY.R.CHAMBERIIN&C().
WHOI.ESALE LUMBER FIR and REDWOOD
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SALES AGENTS FOR
Iiie Iittie Riyir
REDW(}OD C().
CRANNELL, HUMBOLDT CO.
OPERATING STEAMERS:
W. R. Chanbcrlin, Jr.
Stanwood
Phyllir
Barbra C
Ycllowrtoe
OFFICES:
. Hced Officc 618 Metron Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
2E2 Chrnber of Commcrcc Blds.
PORTLAND-PaciGc Bld3.
SEATTLE--{641 Whir. Btds.
Cub was a lovable chap who had deeply rooted ties of affection in the hearts of the community where he had lived from early boyhood. He had grown up in Westwood, graduated from the grammar and high schools and upon his return from college had plunged into work in the Land Department of The-Red Ri"eiLumber Company. His friendships were made without regard for rank or position and his ready laugh, his kindness and warm-hearted sincerity made these very close.
Upon his graduation from Stanford in 1927, with Kenneth, who was a senior at the same college, Cub spent most of the following year in Africa. The Walker-Arbuthnut hunting and exploration expedition was organized with Dr. Arbuthnut of Pittsburgh, Pa., with whom the boys had hunted in Alaska the previous year. Many valuable specimens were secured for Stanford and other museums and the motion Bictures taken en route have been edited and released for national exhibition under the title. "The Dark Heart of Africa."
Cub was very active in community affairs, a member of the Westwood Fire Department and vice-president of the Hoo Hoo Club. IIe was always ready to give his time and efforts to any cause or activity that would help his fellows, individually or collectively.
Born in Minneapolis 25 years ago, Cub came to Westwood with his parents at the beginning of construction work on the plant and town in 1913. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher L. Walker, his brothers, Theodore S., Kenneth and Norman, reside in Westwood.
