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West Coast and National-American Appoint Joint Committee

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Co. Spends Nearly

Co. Spends Nearly

In the consideration of joint relations between manufacturers and wholesalers there developed a need for a special study of the situation affecting both manufacturers and whoiesalers in the fit region. This matter was discussed at the recent group mtetings on the North Coast and as the result of fuithei deliberations a joint committee has been appointed by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association and ttte Naiional-American composed of the following:

Representing the West Coast Lumbermen's Association: W. C. Woodard, Silverton, Oregon; Sam Johns, Jr., Longview, Wash.; R.L. Hennessy, Bordeaux, Wash'; Roy Sharp, Tacoma, Wash.; H. A. LaPlant, Lyman, Wash.; A. E. Mclntosh, Everett, Wash.; Earl Houston, Longview, Wash.; J. H. Chambers, Cottage Grove, Ore.

Representing the National-American: I. Y. Mackintosh, Seattle, Wash.; R. P. Shannon, Vancouver, B. C.; T. W. Tebb, Aberdeen, Wash.; A. J. Krauss, Seattle, Wash' ; Harry A. Aldrich, Portland, Ore.; Frank Morrill, Portland, Ore. ; Herbert A. Templeton, Portland,'Ore. ; C. C. Patrick, Portland. Ore.

An early meeting of this committee will be held'

San Francisco Hoo Hoo Hear Football Coach

The desire to hear some "inside stufi" on the subject of football, which interests so many people at this time of the year, brought out a good attendance _of members at_the regular monthly luncheon of the San Francisco Hoo Hoo Club held at the Elks Club, San Francisco, September 26.

President Eddie Peggs presided. It was Redwood Day, and Jim Farley of The Pacific Lumber Co. was chairman of the day.

P,ercy Locey, athletic director of the Olympic Club, and co"th of ttt. blympic Club football team, speaker of the day, proved himself an entertaining speaker, and a better than averge story teller. He predicted that this season will see more good football games than any other in the history of the game.

Fred Roth introduced his g'uest, Supervisor Walter Schmidt.

Secretary Edward Tietjen was instructed to write Mrs. J. R. Neylan a letter of sympathy.

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