Hoo Hoo Supreme Nine Meet at Chicago

(Continued from Page 28)

A Defiqite Plan

9.-To present to each Hoo Hoo Club and to all of the local Hoo Hoo groups, a definite program of activities for the ensuing year, which, if carried out, lvill accomplish all o{ the objectives enumerated in the preceding eight points of this statement of policies f.or l9D-30.

The officers were unanimous in the opinion that the Friends of the Forests movement, originated by Hoo Hoo in 1924, should be carried on with renewed vigor. A committee, composed of Dr. Wilson Compton, secretary-manager, National Lumber Manufacturers' Association; Adelard Beaudette, Montreal, Supreme Senior Hoo Hoo, and Thomas G. Spaulding, Missoula, Montana, Supreme Jab- berwock and head of the forestry department of ttre tlniversity of Montana, was appointed to confer with the Public Relations departments of the United States and Canadian Forest Services on the question of establishing "Friends of the Forests Week," an annual observance for both countries.

The meeting developed not only the aforementioned policies, but also many constructive ideas for local activities. It was agreed that the real purpose of Hoo Hoo is not to initiate activities that concern the business oolicies of the lumber industry, but rather to furnish the iommon meeting ground on which all branches can meet in a friendly spirit and work out the major problems that apply to the whole industry.

Supporting the activities of all associations was one of the major topics. It was agreed that the order should reiterate its pledge to assist all lumber associations in the attainment of their objectives, and take advantage of every opportunity to render such assistance.

Toronto was selected as the scene of the Thirtv-ninth lloo Hoo Annual, to be held next September. Supreme Senior Hoo Hoo Beaudette won the convention for the Canadian city by virtue of a strong argument that supported his invitation extended at the Thirty-eighth Annual, at Amarillo.

Members of the Supreme Nine, Secretary:Treasurer H. R. Isherwood, Past Snarks of the lJniverse E. D. Tennant of Los Angeles, Alton J. Hager, Lansing, Mich., and Arthur A. Hood, Chicago, who were in the city on other business, were guests of the Chicago Hoo Hoo Club at a dinner at Medinah Temple, October 21.

The Chicago Hoo Hoo Club presented to Snark of the Universe Whitsitt, through its president, Hugh K: Taylor, a petition signed by several hundred members inviting the Order to establish headquarters of Hoo Hoo International in Chicago, and offering many attractive inducements for favorable action.

H. B. HEWES ON EASTERN TRIP

H. B. Hewes, president of the Clover Valley Lumber Co., and chairman of the board of the Pacific Spruce Corporation, will leave San Francisco on November 1 for an Eastern trip in the course of which he will visit New York, Chicago and Oshkosh, Wis.

Tat Nicholson Goes Hunting

F. E. "Tat" Nicholson, advertising manager of the Pacific Door & Sash Company, Los Ahgeles, and Clark Fallis, well knorvn Los Angeles contractor, recently made a trip to the Mexican border on a duck hunting trip; the number of ducks they brought back has not yet been Iearned.

Rod Dowels

SPIR.A,L DOWEIS

..SAFEKOTE'' BUILDING PAPER

UPSON "BLUE CENTER'' WALLBOARD

Sold by Building Material, Retail Lumber and Hardware Stores.

HARIDIlrOOID GOilPANT

OAKLAND

CALIFORNIA

LAKESIDE 5585 lYendling - Nathan

Wholeealers of Douglas Fir

California White & S.rg"" Pine

If you have never had

Let us sell you a car. It can be mixed with any other items of Old Growth Yellow Fir worhed uppers.

Main

I

The Telephone Girl

The telephone girl sits in her chair

And listens to voices from everywhere; lptre lcrows all our troubles, she knows all our strife, \/She knows every man who is mean to his wife. fn fact she could keep the whole town in a stew, If she told just one-tenth of the things that she knemr.

She knows who is hrppy, and who has the blues. She knows all the gossip, she knows all the news. She knonrs all our sorrows, she knows all our joys, She knows all the girls who are chasing the boys. She knows every time we are out with the boys, /n" atro*" the excuses each fell,ow ernploys.

- If the telephone girl would tell half that she knows, It would turn all our friends into bitterest foes; She would sow a small wind that would soon be a gale, Engulf us in trouble and land us in jail.

She could start forth a story, which, gaining in force, Would cause half our wives to sue for divorce. She could get all our churches mixed up in a fight, She could turn our day into sorrowing night.

Gee I But don't it make your head just whirl, When you think what you owe to the tel,ephone girl?

-Exchange.

He Must Have Liked This Preacher

The guards *uti ti*1tB the electrodes to the body of the doomed man in the qleltric chair. The Chaplain bent over him, ahhough the co\{mned one had been trying to get rid of him for weeks. \

"Any request my poor man?" asked the Chaplain. "Yes", replied the wretch, "It'll comfort me a whole lot if you'll just hold my hand when the switch goes on." tP}dRKING

Penalty

Jill-How did y-o{ get that red on your lips?

Jack-That's mfilag for parking too long in one place.

THE HAffiR ROUTE

And when you are inclifed to think the world is dealing rather harshly wittr pjf picture the plight of the man whose son is out in thelhrd playing marbles with his glass eye just when he needed it to look for work.