L! INTEIRNATIONAL ORDER DF HDO-HDD THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF LUEPMEN 87th Annual Convention Sept. 10-13, 1977

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,- .- An Interview With CliffCunningham71880, Exec. Sec. by IVII!IIO Joseph W. Cusack 70543, S-9, Juris I

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Here Joe and Cliff discss the inner workings of Hoo-Hoo International, why clubsdie on the vine and talk a great w A. BADER L-75318 deal about the neu' Club Operations Snark ofthe Universe Manual. In other words, 'what makes Hoo.Hoo tick?" We thinkit's worth On the eve of the 87th Annual International Convention in Port- reading. land and prior to the sessions and events that will take place there, this is a good time to reflect on the activities of the past eleven m onths . The Board had before it this year the challenge of strengthening and revitalizing the existing membership and their local clubs. In accepting this task, they undertook to bring to a conclusion sev- CliffCunningham 71880 eral programs that had been initiated over the past three years. Joe Cusack 70543 The most ambitious of these was the Operations Manual, which Hard woi'king club officrs..... was published and distributed this spring. In placing in the hands What m.k.s Hoe-Hoc tick? of every club executive various tbrmulas for a successful local club, August 1977 the manual provided the means fòr smaller, less active clubs to ach- Joe:Cliff,I'm a comparatively new member of to travel expense both to and from Directors ieve the same ends as those larger, well established groups. At the the Board of Directors of HOO-HOO Inter- meetings and conventiOns. Volume 85 #4 same time larger clubs who were experiencing difficulty as a result national, and I'd like to know what makes Hoo- Joe:Why do some clubs suddenly become defunct? of losing certain key members were provided with the tools to re- Hoo tick. Just how many members does Hoo-Hoo group and revitalize themselves. Cliff: Poor leadership is usually the culprit. Clubs Published quarterly by the International Concatenated have? often elect a president because he's a " hell Order of Hoo-Hoo. Inc.. the Fraternal Note that I write "provided with", for only by its continued use Cliff: For the past 7 or 8 years, Joe, our International Order of lumbermen can this program be successful. And is it being used? How widely of a nice guy" but nice guys don't necessarily membership has been almost constant at about make good leaders. The club depends on its or extensively we do not as yet know, but there are several clubs 7,500. In the year 1960 we had 13,387 members, who have accepted International's offèr to produce letterhead, pub- but for the next i i years we lost membership president to keep things going, and if he fails- licity literature and dues notices for them at cost and this is a for- pow! the club fails. "Let Charlie Do It" is NOT Cliff Cunningham 71880 consistently and finally leveled off at 7,513 in the right approach. The President must delegate ward step. 1971. That is a loss of almost 6,000 members. Executive Secretary There are clubs who have reorganized their executive along the authority and then follow through to see that In 1965 alone we lost 1,575 members. things get done. and Editor lines suggested and others that are in the process of adopting the Joe: How can you account for such a great loss in woodworking program. You can be sure that this Operations Man- membership in such a short period of time? Joe:How can the local clubs guard against such a Lois Neilson ual will be constantly updated with the best to be found in all the thing happening in their club? clubs throughout International. Your Supreme Nine member will Cliff: There is an article on page 47 of this issue en- Assistant Editor titled,' 'All About Losing Members." What Cliff: Easy - have a nominating committee each year keep the Board fully informed of your successful programs so that it all boils down to is too many good football, who will nominate known leaders who can and they may be made available to all clubs. baseball and basketball games on TV, and also WILL lead. I might also add here that a good Executive Office It is difficult to single out all the many other activities your Board secretary and treasurer is the best aid that a has undertaken this year. All have travelled extensively and made that more men want to do more things with their 1420 Providence Highway families." club president can have. My own club (Harry Norwood, Mass. 02062 special efforts to attend meetings of clubs who have had limited Joe:How do the 9 Jurisdictions stack up as far as L. Folsom Club #13 of Boston) has had the contact with the International office and it's officers in the past. membership is concerned? Are they holding same treasurer for 20 years or so, and his dedi- (617) 762-6162 Certainly they have kept your Snark busy. cation to the job has helped make the Boston I have been able to accept all invitations but two, which unfor- their own? club the largest in the world. We had 258 mem- tunately conflicted with other committments. I can assure you that Cliff: I firmly believe that the jurisdiction member- ship is directly related to the efforts put into the bers on April 15th and they have added to that Name & insignia registered the fraternal spirit which is the heart and soul of Hoo-Hoo is alive since that date. uspatent ofluce and well. job by the Surpeme Nine member. Fortunately, Joe: Is Hoo-Hoo here to stay? This Board has been extremely cost conscious and all items of ex- we have a pretty dedicated bunch ofofficers and directors. In the past in fact, we have had offic- Cliff:You can bet your sweet bippy! We have a very Second Class Postage Paid at Norwood. pense have been carefully assessed. It is a fact, however, that cer- experienced Board right now and many of Mass and at additional mailing offices tain costs go up in direct proportion to the success of that program. cers and directors who have neversubmitted really dedication. them are aspiring to higher office in Inter- The Log & Tally is a prime example. The more the clubs contribute, an expense account. This is national. Just what we need - men who believe Subscription $2 00 per year the larger it becomes and the more expensive to publish. We don't A Supreme Nine Member has, say, 1000 paid 'international members within his jurisdiction. in Hoo-Hoo and the Hoo-Hoo Code of Ethics. mind that kind of expense and continue to encourage all clubs to Joe,if you don'thavea Code of Ethics share their experiences with us all through the Log & Tallclub He is entitled to .75e for every paid member POSTMASTER SEND FORM 3579 within his jurisdiction. In this particular case plaque on your office wall, get one. It's im- 1420 Providence Highway news. . S portant to you and will mean something to your Norwood. Mass 02062 All committees were established at the January 31st Board Meet- the S-9 member would be entitled to $750 which he should use to call on the clubs within his customers. Continued on page jurisdiction. In addition to this, he is entitled Continued on next page

3 2 LOG & TALLY MAY, 1977 Interview. President will be lost, too. Softwoods show inflation, which has erodedcon- Continued from preceeding page Joe: How does a comparatively small club with, say, Ist Quarter Strength sumer confidence and further dis- 35members survive? Certainly a club with so couraged new families from enter- News coverage Joe: I do have one on my office wall. Cliff, how can we few members must have some financial and The market for western soft- ing the housing market. build our membership in Hoo-Hoo Interna- lumber showed considerable It is likely that rising mortgage membership problems. strengthin the first quarter of tional? Cliff: Sure - there are a lot of small clubs, but the wood interest rates and heavy treasury for the 1977 Cliff: Many clubs hold the usual concat. often miti- fraternalism isstillthere. Some small clubs . 1977. Production climbed 6andborrowing will accompanymoney ating as many as 20 or more at a time which is have meetings in their members' back yards, shipments 4.5( compared with theoutflow from savings and loan in- great. But the new members get lost quickly Meetings don't have to be held in fancy res- first quarter of 1976. For the samestitutions later this year. Another International because they are not asked to participate or taurants with highly paid speakers for an comparative period, new ordersindication of the state of the eco- become involved in the usual club committees. evening's entertainment. A Bar-B-Q in some- were up 4% and unfilled orders nomy is reflected in the $31.6 bil- Hoo-Hoo Consequently they lose interest in the club's one's back yard with a record player and all the were up 10%. Because productionlion tax relief and public works activities. They must be given something to wives chipping in with potato salad, deviled ahead of shipments, inven-spending package which the ad- do, no matter how trivial. eggs, etc. often works wonders and can lend tories also rose 5.3%. ministration abandoned in the be- Convention Joe: Do you think that clubs should keep a secre- much to fraternalism and building a club's Thisforward movement was liefthattherateof economic tary and/or secretary/treasurer for more than membership. This doesn't make much sense in largely attributable to a first quar- growth is currently sufficient wit h- Starts on Next one year? the northern part of the U.S. and Canada dur- ter surge in housing starts whichout government stimulus. Cliff: Definitely. The longer these men keep a job ing the winter months, but there are many warm we feel confident will meet our Energy supply problems anti- the better the club runs and the easier the task months during the year when something like this earlier prediction of 1,625,000 newcipated early this year may not Page. Please for that officer(s). can be done. If someone has a swimming pool, conventionalunits and 300,000materialize. Appearance of spring Joe: Why is it that some clubs get excellent coverage so much the better. mobile units for 1977, despite more rain in the West after a dry winter in the LOG & TALLY magazine for each of Joe:Who gets paid by Hoo-Hoo International? optimistic predictions from otherhas lessened chances for severe Turn Page their meetings complete with a bunch of pic-Cliff: Hoo-Hoo International has two paid employees quarters. Strong growth patterns forest drought. Some of the hydro- tures and a story and others do not? - myself and my Executive Assistant, Mrs. accounted for lively constructionelectric generating pools in the for Men's and Cliff: Easy Answer - If a club does not send any Neilson, No other members are under a salary, activity in the West and SouthWest are rising once again, al- news or pictures to the LOG & TALLY for however, as I mentioned before that each Su- while home starts lagged in the though important reservoirs on the publication they are not going to get any cover- preme Nine member can receive up to .75t per North and East. Columbia mainstream and inland Ladies Program. age. My expense account is modest and I simply paid member within his Jurisdiction plus his By mid-May, however, cumula- have shown littleimprovement. can't cover all the clubs in the Universe. There- travel to and from Board meetings and con- tive production, shipments, new California forest fire risks are cri- fore,itis necessary for each club to appoint ventions. Also, at Board meetings and Conven- and unfilled orders all were mov- tical. Also More a publicity man who is capable of taking good tions, each officer and directorisrequired ing downward toward levels ex- Energy supply next fall and win- photosforreproductioninourmagazine. to pay his own hotel bills and other incidentals perienced in the comparable per-ter remains a question mark. The Information Many clubs send in announcements of their not covered by his expense account. jod of 1976. Most likely this is at-same is true of wage settlements next meeting which is not news. We need re- The Snark of the Universe is allotted $6,600 tributable to the first quarter spurtfor some 80,000 union workers in ports of the last meetings. Who spoke, what per year to cover all of his 9 Jurisdictions. This of building activity now demand-the West. Contracts will expire See Back did he/she say, what did you have for din- is a pittance because most Snarks spend at least ing the full attention of contractorsJune 1 and negotiators at this writ- ner, who won door prizes tif any), what was $10,000 oftheir own money to cover the who are postponing further lum- ing had not reached agreement. Cover the theme of the meeting, how many were Universe. Many Snarks spend their allotted ex- ber buying. In fact, many orders All in all. 1977 should be a better present, when and where did you meet, - in pense plus at least $10,000 of their own money by lateApril were for selectedyear for marketing lumber in the other words, we want to know what happened just for the fraternalism and love of Hoo-Hoo. items and immediate shipmentsU.S. than 1976.It appears that & Registration at your last meeting and not what you are plan- rather than the commodity lum-total U.S. softwood lumber con- ning for your next meeting. Joe: Cliff, do you enjoy your work? ber items customarily in heavy de- sumption,whichreached36.6 Our new Operations Manual, which was de-Cliff: I can safely say that I look forward to going mand for home construction. million board feet last year, will FormonPg 6&7 livered to each active Club President in March, to work each day. Each day is a new challenge The very recent slowing trend rise another 2.2in 1977. contains so many aids to successful club opera- and working at least 5 2days per week (let alone also is partly caused by uncurbed tions that no club should suffer. Each Su- working a few nights each week) has become preme Nine Member should see that the Manual a habit. Our Executive Assistant, Mrs. Neil- Interview...... He should instruct each club in the use of the isusedoften and distributed between the son, is equally as dedicated. We both pride our- Continued from preceeding page new Operations Manual. make suggestions as officers and directors.This manual will be selves in our work although the computer gives to how to raise money, advise clubs about our continually updated in the future as we learn us fits once in a while. corded message. Fortunately most people will cut-offdatesfortheclubprintouts,tell new ways to help the local clubs. Write our of- Joe:One person mentioned that he was unable to leave their name, telephone number and mes- each club what the other clubs are doing and fice for easy-to-fill-out forms which, if answered contact your office on a given day. Why is sage. The call is susually returnedwithin an advise them to get stories and black and white properly will make a good story but the most im- that so? hour or so unless someone calls after5:00p.m. pictures to the LOG & TALLY before posted portant part of a story is a picture-even if it'sCliff: Our office is only a 2-person office. Usually at Joe:Do you mind if I ask you some more questions deadline dates. All of the above will make only one. least one of us is in the office from 8:30 am. to at a later date? things easier for the International Office. . Joe: Do you think the new Club Operations Manual 5:00p.m., but on certain occasions, as when we Cliff:Of course not. Anyone can ask our office any FREE Forms are available from the Interna- will help the local clubs? are working on the LOG & TALLY magazine, we question at any time. tionalofficeto report news of recent club Cliff: I certainly hope so! This manual was prepared are both out at the typographers and/or printers Joe: How can I, or any other Supreme Nine Member meetings.If each question on the formis by this office with the help of the International office. When this case arises, we have a 'phone make your job and Mrs. Neilson's job easier? answered, the story will be a good one. officers and Directors. It cost us a small fortune, answering service which will take anyone's mes- Cliff:That's an easy answer, too. Sometimes itis It would also make it easier for us if the stor- but hopefully it will help the clubs in potential sage and we will return the call as soon as pos- simply impossible, but the ideal situation would ies were typed and double spaced in case there trouble and bring them back into the fold. The sible. Some people don't like to talk to a "ma- S be for the Supreme Nine Member to call on are corrections to make before we send the story big problem is that when one Club President re- chine" and hang up as soon as they hear a re-S each club within his Jurisdiction once each to the typographer. tires, he MUST pass the manual on to the next year, and he should make a seriouseffort But still the best thing is to spread fraternal- president. If he does not do this, the incoming Continued on next page to reactivate inactive clubs in his jurisdiction. ism, 'cause that's what Hoo-Hoo is all about.

LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 MEN'S PROGRAM 85th Annual Convention International Order of Hoo-Hoo Jantzen Beach Thunderbird, !O Portland, Oregon September 10-13, 1977

Saturday, September 10, 1977 Monday, September 12, 1977 Chairman of the Day, Darrel Pardee Chairman of the Day, Ted Fuilmer 8:29A.M. Committee meetings 8:59 A.M. Director's Meeting Jurisdiction Caucuses (Rameses invited) 8:29A.M. First bus leaves for Broughton, 11:50A.M. to Registration & Information Columbia Gorge tour-buses leave 5:29 P.M. about every 15-20 minutes. 5:59 P.M. to - Icebreaker & buffet. 9:59A.M. Men's and Ladies' Golf Tourney, Riverside Golf&Country Club. Sunday, September 11, 1977 First Tee time is 9:59 AM. Chairman of the Day, Frank Lucas 6:29 P.M. Wine and Cheese Party, Presi- dential Suite, Hosted by the Tor- 8:39A.M. Registration and Information ronto Hoo-Hoo Club #53 Hosts of 8:59 A.M. Business Session Starts the 1978 Convention. Invocation TueBday, September 13, 1977 Presentation of Colors Chairman of the Day, Louis Busc hbacher LADIES PROGRAM Welcome: Louis Buschbacher, 8:59 A.M. Business Session President, Club #47, Portland, Committee Reports Oregon Saturday, September 10, 1977 1:29 P.M. Buses depart from Forecourt , Member- Welcome: Neil Goldschmidt, Port- Resolutions, Legislat ion Fountains for Washington ship, Administration, Budget, 11:59A.M. to Registration (See Lobby) Park and Rose Test Gardens. land Mayor. Future Conventions 6:59 P.M. 9:29A.M. Presentation of the Snark 3:29 P.M. Arrive back at the Thunder- 9:49 AM. Wood Promotion 6:59 P.M. Icebreaker (See Lobby) bird Hotel. 9:39 A.M. Operations Manual Discussion 10:49A.M. CoffeeBreak 10: 19 A.M Coffee Break 11:59A.M. Cocktails Sunday, September 11, 1977 Late Afternoon Bus to Western Forestry 10:39 A.M Proposed By-laws Changes 12:29 P.M. Officer Reports Joint Luncheon. Guest speaker is Center for Cocktails and Chairman Tom McCall, Ex. Governor of 7:59 A.M. to Hospitality Room (See Lobby) Salmon Barbeque. (See men's ist Vice President Oregon. 10:29 A.M. program) Presentations for Golf, Wood Pro- 2nd Vice President 8:29 A.M. to Registration (See Lobby) Monday, September 12, 1977 Secretary/Treasurer motion, etc. 2:29 P.M. 2:29 P.M. Reporting of Nominating The Ladies may attend Sunday's opening ceremonies Executive Secretary Committee& 7:59 A.M. to Hospitality Room (See Lobby) Presentations Elections. of the first General Session from 8:29 A.M. to 8:59 10:29A.M. 11:29A.M. 2:59 P.M. Concat (Supreme Nine) 11:59A.M. Cocktails A.M. if they so desire (See men's program) 8:29 A.M. Columbia River Mill Trip! Luncheon and Guest Speaker 3:59 P.M. Embalming of the Snark, 12:29 P.M. Rameses #65, Leonard Putnam Broughton 1:59P.M. Supreme Nine Reports 9:29A.M. Portland Scenic Bus/Walking 9:59 A.M Ladies Golf Tournament Appointment of Standing Corn- presentation. Tour and Luncheon. Buses 2:49P.M. 6:29 P.M. Snark's Reception (Rest of the day does not involve the Ladies' Sche- mittees depart at 9:29 A.M. from dule) Redwood Grove Slide Presentation 7:29 P.M. Banquet with dancing and enter- Thunderbird to Grotto. 2:54 P.M tainment. Music by the Lausman's 3:29 P.M Candidates for Office (Questions 1 1 : 29 A.M. Buses arrive at Jade West Tuesday, September 13, 1977 Lousy Loggers. and answers) Restaurant. Luncheon & 7:59 A.M. to Hospitality Room (SeeLobby) Late AfternoonBuses (with Ladies) to Western Wednesday, September 14, 1977 Fashion Show. 10:29 A.M. Forestry Center for cocktails and 8:59 A.M. New Board of Directors Meeting Salmon Barbeque. (Rameses invited) (See Lobby). w. look forw.rd to .ng you ¡n Portland. It you hav any qusstions r.garding this conv.ntion, pisa.. don't hesitats to caN our Portland Club Prssid.nt. Louis Buschbacb.u' at (503) 820-1570. 87th Annual Convention O. Sept. 10-13, 1977

6 LOG & TALLY AUGUST. 1977 . JAp F U N JiiIflDERD1RD8e ACH MOTOR INN 1401 N. HAYDEN ISLAND DRIVE PORTLAND, OREGON 97217 TO ASSURE DESIRED ACCOMMODATIONS, PLEASE MAIL DIRECTLY TO HOTEL

One Two Person Persons Room with one queen double bed D 27.00 D 32.00 Room with two queen double beds D 29.00-31 00 D 34.00-36.00 Room with one king size bed ...... D 33.00-35.00 D 38.00-40.00 Studio Suite D 41 .00 Parlor Suite D 90.00 Presidential Suite D i 15.00 Charge for Additional Person D 5.00 Charge for Roll-away D 5.00 Charge for Crib D 4.00 Date of Arrival ...... Time ...... No. of Nights desired

Name ......

CompanyName ......

Address ......

City ...... State ...... Zip ......

Rooms held until 6 P.M. unless GUARANTEED or ADVANCE DEPOSITreceived.If no room available. Check out time Isavailable at rate requested reservation will be made a nearest rate i :00 P.M. 5% Multnomah County Room Tax. Rates subjectto changewithout prior notice,

------REGISTRATION FORM 1977 INTERNATIONALHOO-HOO CONVENTION SEPTEMBER 10-13, 1977 IF YOU PLAN TO ATTEND PLEASEFILL OUT AND MAIL TO PORTLAND HOO-HOO CLUB #47 P.O. BOX 23186 TI(ARD. OREGON 97223 Redwood Memorial Grove - -NO IN PARTY NAME ______---__.-__-i_i BUS. PHONE. WIFE ------.------_____ AL. Kerper L-44255, Chairman pictures for our proposed slide pro- by wire a vigorous protest to the ADDRESS_____ ------of the Hoo-Hoo Redwood Memorial gram. principals involved as well as the (Include Zip Code) ------Grove reports that the Grove Corn- Some of us did visit with thesenators and congressmen against ENCLOSED CHECK FOR $__..,.MADEPAYABLE TO: mittee had its annual meeting at three major redwood lumber firmsHR 3813-a billto acquire an PORTLAND HOO-HOO CLUB #47 Eureka,CaliforniaandPrairie in the area. We viewed some of additional 77,000 acres of Redwood P.O. BOX 23186 Creek State Park of Orick, Calif- their slides and will obtain from forest and add to the present 58,000 TIGARD, OREGON 97223 ornia on May 8-11, 1977. them slides of trees, tree farms,acres in the Redwood National REGISTRATION FEE $129.99 PERCOUPLE The meeting was highlighted by nurseries and forestation. ThesePark. We proposed better utiliza- $99.99 FOR STAG the presence of Snark Bill Bader, will supplement the slides we al-tion ofthe present park acreage. GORGE TOUR, PLEASE "THOSE PLANNING TOTAKE THE BROUGHTON/COLUMBIA and Vice President Laurn Champ. ready have which will be shown at A.L. Kerper L-44255 the Annual Convention in Port- CHECK HERE D. LIMIT 234. PLEASE CHECK HERE El. GOLF The visit to the Grove was severe- Chairman IF YOU PLAN TO ENTERTHE GOLF TOURNAMENT, ly hampered by heavy rain which land next September. Redwood Grove Committee s LUNCH_TRANSPORTATION TOTAL COST$25.00 per person. APPEAR ON NAME TAGS, PLEASE. made it almost impossible to take Also, during the meeting we filed *NAMES AS YOU WANT THEM TO AND GOLF TOURNEY ARE THE "CHECK ONE ONLY,SINCE BROUGHTON TOUR SAME DAY.

LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 **The sash and door jobber, the woodworker, theI ...... flooring manufacturer, the millwork and architec- (Name) tural segments will benefit by this activity because many of their products are featured on the TV pro-MAYORof ...... Hints For National Forest Products Week grams and in your house. (City) *All will be involved in promoting National ForestDo hereby urge the citizenry to so honor "The Week." s. Products Week, with the extra mileage of an overallI hereby affix by hand and seal this ...... day Reprinted from LOG & TALLY, April, 1968 Displays, Exhibits plan. List those who contribute in a give-away bro-of...... 1977. The erection of wood products displays is probably chure with addresses of dealers where products can Signed ...... The aim of National Forest Products Week is to the most common method for observing NFPW. be purchased. Post credits at the site of your house make everybody aware of wood and wood products. Display fairs such as described on a following page or project. Local groups have annually conducted a variety ofcan be promoted to shopping center managements. In 1968, the entire Chicagoland promotion des- HOW TO PREPARE PUBLICITY activities to achieve community awareness of wood, Retail yards can develop special forest products cribed here cost $4,456.57, plus materials and labor displays. Banks and savings and loan associations will By George E. Kelly its uses, its contribution to the economy and local donated. Contributions of money, supplies and talent American Forest Products Industries, Inc. firms and persons who are a part of the industry. usually cooperate. Also, public utilities. came from retail and wholesale dealers, miliwork and The first step is to appoint a wood promotion or Most libraries will be pleased to have you develop wood-working companies. suppliers and manufac- NFPW chairman. He will coordinate sub-committees exhibits on the industry and on forest products. With permission of the author and his original such as a Speakers Bureau; Literature Distribution; Many manufacturers have exhibits available for turers, commissionmen and forest products related publisher, The Society of American Foresters, Publicity for TV, radio and newspapers; and special public display. associations. this article has been modified by the LOG & projects. Many local groups conduct a contest for the best Contributions beyond money and material are es- TALLY only to alter the references to units of Specific projects which have been conducted with display among wholesale and retail personnel. The sential, too. Manpower must be available and willing the SAF and the type ofevent for which publicity success include: winning displays or exhibits are news for the local to go to work. By setting up a committee for each is sought. Appreciation for this privilege is ex- 1) Open house at mills and yards. press. phase of your program with one man in charge, no pressed to the author, to his employer and to the 2) Forest Products Fairs. Hotel lobbies and department stores and office one person need be overburdened, Get as many of JOURNAL OF FORESTRY. This article was 3) Exhibits and displays. buildings can also be used for educational exhibits. your industry associations and local clubsinvolved first printed in the January 1966 LOG & TALLY. 4) Awards and contests. as possible-it takes less from each that way.Given 5) Forest Industry parades. Programs the motivation ofa sound program and the leadership, s Checklist for Successful Meeting Publicity 6) Wood promotion lunches and banquets. A speakers bureau will contact all civic clubs and IT CAN BE DONE. . Working with News Personnel 7) Display houses of wood. women's organizations to schedule talks on wood and Every local-level wood promotion group should . The News Media 8) Erection of bus shelters or benches. the industryduring NFPW. also have a "watchdog committee" to search for leg- . What Makes News These are but a few examples. Each project should Films can also be used for these groups. islation which is discriminatory against wood. An- . Responsibility for Publicity Activities be organized by one man, who chairs his committee. Qualified members of the industry can be made nouncements from this committee can be made dur- . Interviews for Radio and Television available to teach in vocational schools, craft classes, ing NFPW. . The Press Room Forest Products Queen And the Mayor (and Governor) should be asked to . How to Win Friends and KeepThem The selection of a Queen for NFPW activities is one etc. , on wood subjects. way to gain publicity. The Queen can reign at par- proclaim NFPW. s Sample News Release Awards, Contests SAMPLE PROCLAMATION ...... ades, at display fairs in shopping centers, at lun- NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK ...... Publicity is actually information at work. It is using cheons and banquets, on TV interview shows, etc. Awards of merit can be given to architects for the best use of wood in building. The awards can be given BYMAYOR ...... facts in an ethical way to inform the public aboutwhat and how. Wood promotion publi- Promotion at the NFPW banquet. CITYOF ...... you are doing, why, Contests can be directed to the general public, such WHEREAS, our community owes a great debt city can and should make responsible use ofthe many Arrangements can be made with local newspapers the modern communication methods to keep the com- for special sections during NFPW. The sections can as poster painting contests for school children, do-it- to the Forest Products Industry for supplying use editorial press releases on wood and the forest yourself contests, home remodeling contest. materials to build our homes, schools, churches and munity aware of the acceptance and use of forest Scholarships can go to promising forestry or forest farms, since our inception, and products. products industry; also on local firms and the local Members of the local-level wood groups have inter- wood promotion group or Hoo-Hoo club itself. products students or advanced vocational school WHEREAS, our people could not live without a continuous supply of lumber, plywood, pulpand esting information topublicize.Itis information The section should have the advertising support ofstudents. Notification to schools should be sent well in advance ofthe presentation. paper and the 5,000 other productsmade from wood, about the economies and desirabilitiesfound in one all firms in the industry locally; dealers, for example, and of America's most versatile natural resources. can tie-in regular ads to the NFPW theme by offering WHEREAS, lumber is our oldest manufacturing Greater acceptance and use will beattained when NFPW Specials. Finance by Showing Benefits the advantages of Architectural awards and contest winners can be industry, dating back to 1608 when the first shipment the public is better informed about The raising of funds voluntarily is never an easy of clapboards from Jamestown, Virginia Colony start- using wood. featured in the special sections, as well as during reg- ed an American Heritage ofindustry, and To this end, well planned and properlydisseminated ular newspaper issues during the Week. task but the job can be accomplished by pointing out the benefits to each segment of the industry you expect WHEREAS, this our nation's only renewable natu- information is desirable at all organization levels ofthe If the entire community is dependent upon wood to industrial Forest Products Promotion Council.And is at the lo- a great degree, other merchants can be called on forto solicit. Examples from the Chocagoland Wood rai resource, contributes greatly to our Products Council: economy and affords manyrecreational opportunities, cal level where the most effectivework can be done. ads in the section. and is a definite part of our consideration inlocal The purpose of this guide is to assistlocal wood Public service projects of Hoo-Hoo clubs and other**The entire lumber and building products industry conservation programs, thus making our cityof ...... councils and the l-Ioo-Hoo clubs whenworking with wood groups are logical features for the special sec- can benefit from the promotion of pride in home a better place inwhich news media to gaineffective results. tion. ownership, "do-it-yourself" projects and calling to live, work and, Publicity falls into three categories: (1)planning With some variations, the same publicity can be attention to itself during this specific time of year. WHEREAS, formal recognition need be giventhis what is to be done; (2) gathering theinformation to be successfully suggested for TV and radio. Interview**The retail dealer has obvious benefits from the 13 presented; and (3) presenting it to thepublic in ac- shows with local wood industry leaders, the NFPW week TV "Home Handyman" program through great National Forest ProductsIndustry. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED THAT ceptable form through the news media. Queen, etc., can be recommended to TV and radio newspaper tie-ins, store promotions, etc. Leads will 1977 shall be stations. be generated from the TV program and the consum- THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16-22, known in as CHECKLIST FOR PUBLICITY Films of a non-commercial nature on the forest er traffic at your design house...... WEEK and all BEFORE THE EVENT products industry, many available from associations, **Wholesalers and manufacturers will directly benefit NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS I. citizens are urged to participate in anyceremonies and Continued on next page can also be used by TV stations. from the increased sale ofbuilding materials. observances. 11 10 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Two Months in Advance also welcome people contacting them with newswor- Announcements for radio or television should con- tion by members in related events. 1. Prepare in writing a schedule of the plan of pub-thy items. A practical way to pass information on to a tain the same basic information as furnished the The chairman of a publicity committee who is in licity; list the newspapers and other media to be con- newspaper editor or the news directorof a radio or papers, but for broadcasting they must be brief and doubt whether a certain matter or event is newswor- tacted. television station is to call on him in person. Personal concisely written in the interest of time. As only a thy is advised to consult with a local newspaper editor. 2. Assign specific responsibilities to members of the contact gives both parties an opportunity to exchange small percentage of the day's broadcasting time is It is desirable that council or club officers always be publicity committee. information and develop mutual cooperation. spent on news, some subjects may be given only a few alert to opportunity for timely publicity about the 3. Request copies of program and outline of details How the information is presented has important seconds. As a rule of thumb, a news item written for council, club or the wood industry. from the committee. bearing on the amount of publicity you receive. News- radio or television should not exceed 150 words, and be experienced .. RESPONSIBILITY FOR PUBLICITY ACTIVITIES Three Weeks in Advance men do not expect a lumberman to and announcements should not take over 20 seconds 4. Contact the program directors of the radio andin journalism-that is their business-but they do to read. Good publicity which is likely to interest the public television stations in the city where the event is to beexpect him to give them all the facts so they can write All information furnished as news must be type- while at the same time providing information about held about scheduling interviews with one or morethe story. Hence the wood promotion publicity chair- written, doublespaced. Copy for radio or television our project and the council or club does not happen man should provide the newsmanwith all pertinent should be typewritten in capital letters for ease ofby accident. It is developed through planning and speakers. work. Officers should give careful thought to appoint- Two Weeks in Advance information on the meeting, award, project, or what- reading. ever the subject may be. It is best tohave all this in- Material written for magazines is different from ing their publicity committees. Members should be 5_ Contact newspaper editors in the city where theformation on paper, and it should answer the ques- selected for their knowledge of, or interest in, working event is to be held and provide information about the that supplied to newspapers, radio, or television. The tions who, what, when, where, why and how? magazine article is usually more detailed, and is pre- with news media. program. Sometimes the newspaper or station will send a re- Publicity coverage can be broadened if publicity 6. Prepare news items for the hometown newspapers pared for specific types of readers as, for example, oth- porter to cover the event. He may not stay for the en- er Wood Councils and Hoo-Hoo Clubs. committeemen are appointed in different areas of a of the speakers, if any, for publication immediatelytire program because ofother assignments. A commit- State wood promotion council. Then, when sent stor- prior to, or after the meeting. The announcement or news item written for a mon- tee member should meet the reporter when he arrives thly magazine should be submitted at least five, pre- ies or announcements, they can personally deliver the Three Days in Advance and escort him around so that he can get all the infor- ferably six weeks in advance of the month of the information to the newspapers and stations covering 7. Confirm arrangements with program directors ofmation and pictures he wants in the minimum time. publication. For example, copy intended for the the areas in which they live. radio and television stations with respect to coverageThis courtesy insures that he gets all facts straight and March issue should be submitted not later than the In a city where a state or regional meeting is to be and interviews. Likewise, confirm arrangements withtalks with knowledgeable people. middle of January. (Editor's Note: LOG & TALLY held, a local member should be suggested to help the person or persons to be interviewed. Assistance should be provided the reporter by a deadline is ist of month prior to month of publica-publicity committee make contacts. All publicity Two Days in Advance member of the publicity committee in arranging and tion.) prior to the event should be channeled through the 8. Notify newspaper editors previously contactedconducting an interview or press conference with a Reports of meetings that have been held or accounts local representative so he can present the infòrmation and provide detailed information about the event. visiting dignitary. If a person of regional or national of events after their occurrence should be submitted in person and answer questions. One Day in Advance prominence is taking part in a program, local news immediately for magazine publication, if they are to INTERVIEWS FOR RADIO AND TELEVISION ; designate it with a sign;outlets may want to interview him. For the conveni- have news value. 9. Set up the " press room ence and comfort of both the guest and the reporter, Since the magazine editor usually wants more de- During their daily schedules, many radio and tele- provide standard typewriter and paper. telephone, vision stations have programs on which visitors to the printed programs of meeting. and biographical sket-the interview should be in a place where they will not tailed treatment which requires more work than the be disturbed by noises or other distractions. other media for a feature story, it is suggested that thecity or citizens taking part in local events are inter- ches of speakers, together with their photographs, if A group press conference may be desirable when publicity committee first query the editor to see if the viewed. available. reporters of several papers and radio and television subject interests him, what length article he will When time is available on this type of program, During the Event stations interview a visiting personage. Instead of want, and the date the material is needed. the program director welcomes suggestions about 1. Telephone editors on the morning ofthe meeting;separate interviews, arrangements should be made Whether intended for newspapers, television, or persons who might appear. This is an excellent way to offer to meet reporters assigned to the meeting; givefor all interested reporters to meet at the same time to magazines, good photographs can help tell an inter- publicize a meeting or event. This type of appearance location of the press room or other point of contactask their questions. This arrangement gives all news esting story. Good news photos don't just happen; usually takes between three and five minutes. or news information. outlets equal opportunity of coverage, and avoids they are the result of knowing the kind of pictures The announcer doing the interviewing should be 2. Verify the fact that the person assigned to theappearing to show favoritism to one paper or station. furnished with information in writing about the per- the news outlet wants. This is another item to be dis- son, and the subject of the interview. Preferably, the press to assist reporters is on duty during the period Reporters appreciate getting prepared biographical cussed with a newspaper or TV station when planning of his assignment. information on persons to be interviewed. A biograph- publicity. A news photographer may be assigned to person interviewed should be someone who has ap. 3. Prepare news reports on the opening of the meet- peared before on radio or television so he will be at ical sketch might include the subject's home address, cover a meeting, dedication, or similar event.Assist- should be ing and mail or telephone to the hometown newspa-officialaffiliation and title, business background, the ease during his appearance. Obviously, he ance should be given the photographer in meeting thoroughly familiar with his subject. per of the speakers, if out-of-town. accomplishments or awards of note, the purpose of people he wishes to photograph. A committee member 4. If reporters attend luncheon or dinner, see to ithis visit, and any other data of interest. A cardinal rule for participating in either radio or who is a good amateur photographer can assist the television programs is to be on time. All programs that they are provided with complimentary tickets editor or program director in setting up pictures. Ex- and assign a committee member to sit with them. operate on a split-second schedule, hence a matter THE NEWS MEDIA tremely important is the accurate identification and of a minute or two makes a difference. After the Event spelling of names of persons in press and TV photo- When planning for the interview, the local commit- 1. Send letters of appreciation to the cooperating The news media with which the publicity commit- graphs. teeman should give thought to the use of good props newspaper editors and program directors of radio andtee will work are newspapers, radio and television, related to the subject of the interview. For example, television stations. magazines, company publications, and the Chapter's WHAT MAKES NEWS Broadly considered, the purpose of publicity is to an enlarged Wood Promotion or Hoo-Hoo emblem 2. Prepare a file of newspaper clippings and samplesnewsletter. The Wood Promotion Bulletin of the LOG might be shown. of all publicity materials for the information and guid-& TALLY also wants news of meetings or special provide for the use of appropriate news-disseminating ance offuture publicity committees. events. media newsworthy information about happenings THE PRESS ROOM Newspapers are usually thought of when preparing that concern the advancement of the firest products In making plans for a sizable event in a large city, publicity plans. "Dailies" are published each morning industry and its organizations. WORKING WITH NEWS PERSONNEL the publicity committee might provide a press room or evening. "Weeklies," mostly in the smaller towns, Hence, from the standpoint of the council of club's for use of visiting reporters where they can safely Newspapers and the broadcasting media are in theare published only once a week. The state press as- objectives, local news items will customarily result leave their belongings, hold interviews, and write business of dispensing news. They are committed to sociation furnishes, without charge, a rate book which from a meeting, the election of officers, the conferring deliver timely and accurate accounts of local and na- I. their stories on the spot. A member of the publicity lists the publication schedule of each paper in the of citations or awards, a local observance of National committee should be in attendance. tiorial happenings. Though they have reporters whostate. The publicity committee should have one of Forest Products Week, the dedication of a wood pro- gather and write the news, the papers and stationsthese books in its files. motion event for a particular purpose, and participa- Continued on next page

13 12 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 The press room should be convenient to the site of double-spaced, the event and plainly identified. In it should be at source ofstory identified, least one standard typewriter, paper, telephone, table release date, Get predictable service and chairs, copies of the meeting program, copies of space for headline changes. any news releases sent out prior tothe meeting, and biographies with photos, if available, of the main Wood Promotion Committee . . in these unpredictable times. speakers appearing on the program. Central City Hoo-Hoo Club For More Information: Count on us. We've made every invest- That kind of service doesn't come A press room is a practical contribution to public- Charles Walnut, Hoo-Hoo Club President ment necessary to give you the best cheap. Over the last ten years our invest- ity activities. Moreover, it shows newspapers, radio. Walnut Lumber Co. service. No cut Corners, no deferred ments totalling $1,850,000,000 in and television reporters that the council or club ap- LUMBER 762-6162 maintenance, just top-notch railroading. locomotives, freight cars and roadbed have preciates their cooperation and wants to assist them We've never learned to do it any other made possible the kind of service you to handle their assignments efficiently. For Immediate Release PLAN WOOD PRODUCTS PARADE way, and we don't plan to. have come to expect from us. HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND KEEP THEM CENTRAL CITY-A Forest Products Parade is We know that's what you expect lt's results you want, not talk. So let After a successful publicity program, it is good busi- planned for October 19 in Central City along Main and that's what we plan to give you. our rates, routes and schedules prove to ness and good manners to thank the editor or program Street, sponsored by lumber manufacturers, whole- Predictability. you that WE CAN HANDLE IT. director for his cooperation in printing or broadcastingsalers and retailers in cooperation with the Central the news. Letters of appreciation help to win friendsCity Hoo-Hoo Club, part of the InternationalFrater- UNION and hold them. nal Order of Lumbermen. Firms who make orsell PACIFIC SAMPLE NEWS RELEASE wood products will share the costs and will enter floats. The important elements of every story, all of which The parade will show how forest products play an liILI,Lz should appear in the first one or two paragraphs, are important economic role in Central City and the state, illustrated in the following news story: according to Hoo-Hoo Club president Charles Walnut, WHO-"Hoo-Hoo Club" who is president of the Walnut Lumber Co., 425 Oak j'j,ç;ii , WHAT-"Parade" St. The parade will be the first of several public ser- WHEN-"October 19" vice activities to be held during National Forest Pro- WHERE-"Central City" ducts Week, October 16-22. WHY-"important economic role" In addition to floats entered by firest products HOW-"tirms invited to participate" firms, a planning committee headed by Harry Ash, Circled are the principal elements of the story. Sub- president ofRedwood Woodworking Co., 43525 Spruce sequent paragraphs expand the story with additional St.,willinvite bands and marching units from related elements. throughout the state. The parade will be led by a Note also: typewritten, Forest Products Queen, Ash said.

Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club #53 Will Host Our 1978 International Convention

(Jç- _____1 L ---n_

: ,.>'.: 9ll3 ©\? P.o_ Box 23186 Tigard, Oregon 97223 - phone: 503-620-1570 .

-. :- - mest M. Fulimer - Louie Buschbacher - Ted Fuilmer - Doug Fulimer j ------OWESPEC/AL/ZEIN "CLEAR LUMBER Boards and Selects are our business . .. Offlc WhosIsqs D.ahng In East.n Carload Shipm.nts

We will be heIpiig fo HOST the INTERNATIONAL CONVENT/ON in 1977 .-

15 14 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977

-,.; Along with this, we had a super buffet dinner, dancing and super Detro ¡t informative talk on lumber stresses floor show were enjoyed by many Club #28 and the changing grading rules members and guests. by our own Lynn Gresham. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson, Detroit, Michigan has no peer as a country wide ex- Gordon and June Graham, Ruthie pert in these fields. and Bill Graves, Mary and Fred . O Over 100 members and friends Cooprider, Sandy and Dusty An- Detroit Hoo-Hoo Club #28 hadattended,were enthralledwith derson, Rameses #66 Phil Dawson one of its greatest meetings everLynn's informative talk and Matt's and Betty were among the many in March. The theme, for a change,incomparable display. Our thanks who had a fine time. Our thanks was "LUMBER". All you Hoo-to Gordon Graham for putting this to George Poulos and Mike Mann Hoe membersrememberthatexcellent meeting together. for their fine efforts with this party. term, I'm sure. Detroit's May endeavor was We had Matt Lewis display his In April, our Club sponsored a Portland our annual Golf outing on the 24th. "Woods from the World." Overget-together with our lovely wives Held at Baypointe Country Club, 700 pieces-species from every-for a night at the beautiful Rooster- we had 60 golfers and 150 for din- where. A truly magnificent display,tail Supper Club. This Club is truly ner. We were honored to have, Portland, Oregon shown by and described by our owna lovely place right on the banks indescribable Matt Lewis. of the Detroit River. A sumptuous Continued onnext page

The Portland Hoo-l-ioo Club #47 proudly offers the above solid brass belt buckle to all Hoo-Hoo mem- bers. I have, and wear, one of the prototypes from this casting and I assure you that this is a beautiful, quality product.

The front of the buckle is as pic- tured and the back of the buckle willbe inscribed in commemor- ation of the1977 International Convention in Portland, Oregon. Proceeds from the sale of these Souvenir Belt Buckle buckles, prior to our convention, will go toward financing this con- vention in September 1977. CLUB ORDER FORM

The manufacturer of these buck- les will ship bulk orders to a rep- Club Name & Number 1.) Fr.d Cooprid.r t.achss som of Club 28, mm- WilIam & Matt L.ws 4.) Jim Bl.nksnhagsn and resentative of your club so that Pris. Ron Leech 5.) Ken Norris & Art Brooks Ill they may be delivered to the in- would like to order a total of______b.r. how to hold a glass. 2.) Gordon Grah.m Presid- ing-oth.rs ars Matt Lewis Lynn Gr.sham Mike 6.) SkI Avssian and NsIs Sommers. 7.) Dusty And.r- dividual members. No minimum Solid Brass Handcrafted INTERNATIONAL ORDER son and Andy And.sson. quantities are required for an order; OF HOO-HOO BUCKLES at a price of $11.99 each. Tomlin, Bob Carper and Dusty Anderson. 3.) Cliff however. our experience has been ______that once the buckles are worn by Total amount of Club Order. some members, more will be sold. *Special orders for Buckles in Sterling Silver or 14k Changing It will be to our mutual advantage Name for you to consider ordering at least Gold. Your ten buckles at a time. Mail all orders to: Address? Latest Label Here Address Special orders for Sterling Silver Portland Club #47 or 14K Gold are available. P.O. Box 1144 Portland, Oregon 97207 Please attachthelatestad- dresslabel from your LOG & City Thank you for your considera- the space tion; I am sure you will be pleased. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. TALLY Magazine in above, print your new address Please allow 5 weeks for delivery. in the space provided, andmail State! Province this form to: Sincerely, Louie ,J. Buschbacher Authorizing Signature, Title I. 1420 Providence Highway President, Norwood, Mass. 02062 Portland Hoo-Hoo Club #47 Date

1 16 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 ' ' '

San Joaquin Club #31 nO Fresno, Calif. Enclosed herewith are application blanks for twenty-two Kittens initiated June 3rd together with our check in the amount of $263.78 covering their initiation, and the properly endorsed authority to hold a Concatenation. Hoo-Hoo #31's annual Sports Night held June 3, 1977 was a huge success. Forty persons participated in the gold tournament and twen- ty-two Kittens were initiated. The following is the list of Kittens. Our hard-working chefs (L to R) Guy A. Boccasile Georgia-Pacific Jeffl. Bray Madera Lumber Wayne Cook Madera Lumber Earl L. Flood American Forest Products Rogerl. Foreman American Forest Products John W. Hosea Simpson Buidling Supply Howard L. Ladd Yosemite Lumber Company Frank Lopez Madera Lumber i .) Les G.rk. ( L) Tozado Club Trsasursr for past 100 bIg sp.nd.t. Ed Burry with his tabös of gu.sts 6.) Con- Douglas E. Lundy Weyerhauser Y..'.., get 'token' from Pat Carmody.2.) Ham Mich-gratulation to Toledo Club Guest who won on of the Harold S. Manselian Farmers Lumber & Supply cells has anoth.r posoul playing his game. 3.) Jim many priz.s 7.) Golf Chairman Pat Carmody offer con- J.Roger McGrady Georgia-Pacific Peterson (R) just a slight list to one eid. 4.) Art Brooks gratul.tions to low gross scsr (77) D.n,s. Jim Meadows Yaryan Lumber Ill and Tom Osborn, Jr. 5.) Past President and still Frank Montevecchi Yaryan Lumber Above are Chuck Wills, Craig LHflVand Tvv Huntsman. Donald W. Oldenkamp Oldenkamp Company Detroit. Lyle R. Olsen Yaryan Lumber Continued from preceding page Charles A. Privette American Forest Products Georgia -Pacific guests, 10 members of the Toledo Wm. A. Riedlinger Gary L. Thompson Mother Lode Lumber Hoo-Hoo Club. We all became American Forest Products quite dismayed later when the To- Donald R. Tockey ledo Club members won all the David M. Walton Simpson Building Supply Joseph C. Yocum Georgia-Pacific door prizes, including the grand Valley Frame & Moulding prize, a TV set. Oh well, the Detroit Erv Zander Club regained possession of the Golf Trophy held by Toledo the The Concatentaion Officers were: Her. ar Don Old.nksrnp. Craig last 2 years. Detroit's team mem- Gaffn.y and T.ny Huntsrnan. Snark of the Universe Tom Taylor bers out-did themselves and re- R.F. Fargo gained the trophy by 2 strokes! Senior Hoo-Hoo Our Pat Carmody, golf "Hust- Junior Hoo-Hoo Dale Winslow 1er" supreme, did a super job of Bojum Wally Kennedy Scrivenoter Bill Oberholser running this annual outing and we Jerry W DeCou all thank him for a job well done. Jabberwock Among the members attending Custocatian J.E. Acton the dinner were friany of our new- Arcanoper Chuck Wills Gurdon Harold Fuerst est Kittens. We are all pleased to Hamilton Knott see them joining in on all of our Part of Woods of the World," presented by Matt Lewis. Visiting Officer -io RIgM sr. Mike Bakula, events. T.riyHuntaman and Bill Obr- The winners ofthe goiftournament were: hnl..r. Tied for Low Gross - Bill Oberholser and MikeBakula at 77 w. A. BADER LUMBER CO. LIMITED Low Net: SUITE i I 9MILVAN DR/VE First Place - Chuck Wills at 64 WESTON . ONTARIO CANADA (4x5) 749 6450 Second Place - Roger Foster at 66 M9L 1Y9 Third Place - Ed Barsetti at 68 DIRECT MILL Taylor tied at 71 IMPORTERS - EXPORTERS Fourth Place - Bill Blount and Tom Callaway: HARDWOOD LUMBER- ALL NORTH First Place - Larry Deaver at 71 AME RILAN AND OVERSEAS SPECIES Second Place - Pete Middlecoff at 74 Third Place - Rick Adams at 75 PLYWOOD-LAUAN MERSAWA RAMIN Os OUR MONTHLY INVENTORY LISTING IS AVAILABLE cu iTo SIZE ALSO EXOTICS IN TEAK 130 who also drove the further- TO ALL WHOLESALERS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS WALNUT ROSEWOOD PALDAO OAK High Gross was Don Oldenkamp at Wally K.nndy and Berna. Bar- est distance to get to the event, all the wayfrom Santa Barbara, Cal- ber. Jr. relax In the cart. ifornia to Madera, California. lili 18 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Granite State Granite State Hoo-Hoo Clambake Welcomes Snark Club #107 loss for words, for the first time inState Chapter fortheir famous our memory.In presenting theNew England clambake. Inciden- Manchester, NH award, Snark Bader noted that it tally, Bill also proved to be quite a was well earned by Emil who washorse shoe pitcher, as he and his three-time president of the Granite partner, Joe Cusack, Jurisdiction .O Monday, June 14th was an idealState Chapter, is now treasurer, I, Supreme Nine Rep. took seven day for the Annual Outing of theand has been a driving force-in the straight matches. Granite State Hoo-Hoo Club #107club for years. atSimpson'sPavillion,Dover There was plenty of free beer Point, Durham, N.H. and the largeand that famous cheese that Har- turnout attested to that fact. How-old manages to get every year, not ever, this clambake, put togetherto mention the "hospitality wa- as usual by Harold Littlefield, isgon" set up by Saxonville Whole- so popular now that snow wouldn'tsale Warehouse. The serious eating There were three generations of the DiPrizio family at the Clambake. Recording Secretary. Bob Smith. The Club President, center, poses with his father, right, and his grand- readingtheminutes ofrecent keep the lumbermen away. started about 7:30 p.m. with the father loft, age 82. m..tings. Some of the members arrived atclam chowder, steamers and lob- mid-afternoon kr some horse shoesters (two each). The beefeaters pitching, but the bulk ofthe crowdhad a choice of steak but there arrived around the social hour af- were few takers. ter a hard day at their respective The evening was highlighted by lumber yards. two events. The visit of the guest Asusual. HaroldLittlefiold. I The other big event was theof honor W.A. "Bill" Bader, Snark standing. was in chary. of the very a presentation of an Honorary Lifeof the Universe. Bill, who has prob- famous Granite Stat. (New Hamp- MembershiptoEmil Bernard.ably traveled more than any other shire) Hoo-Hoo Clam Bake. H. Emil, completely surprised by theSnark in Hoo-Hoo history, was the was ably assisted by Bill Trobec, Club's gesture, was at a completefirst top officer to visit the Granite seated. Granite Stat. Club President. Prisco DiPrizio, center, chats with Left to right, Tom Read. Past Snark Bill Bader, loft and Supreme Prssid.nt;Neil Standal,Bosing Nine Member Jo. Cusack. right. Snark Bill Bader is presented Company and JimFrost.Past with a plaque from the Granite President. ' Do they really fly? Stat. Hoo-Hoo Club by club Presi- dent. Prisco DiPrizio.

Tacoma-Olympia Club #89 Tacoma-Olympia, Wash.

Larry Hurd 63142, reporting for the Tacoma-Olympia Club #89 informs us that 85 people attended the meeting of that club on April PhyllisHarrington r.csives a Ted Vaughan conducting th door priz. from President John 5th, 1977. That's a good turnout. Crawford. A short form Concat was con- short form Concat. ducted by Ted Vaughan and seven new members were brought into our Order. There was a very interesting pro- gram put on by the Boeing Air- plain Company, and there were many drawings for cash and liquid prizes. It was a fine meeting and a good turnout. Tony Merkel was the program chairman, and there was good lo- cal newspaper coverage in the lo- cal papers. e s A $10 door prize, donated by Nepa Wholesale Lumber Corn- Hers is a fin. pictur. of Club #89's cl... of 7 kitte,n. Th.y in- pany was won by a very fortunate dude (not in ord.t) BM. Bskstt; W.L.CobbI; S.L.K.ndall; Ray Dickinson. MA. L.Duc; B.J. Long; GR. McConnaugh.y and CS. Vaughan.

11 20 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Tacoma-Olympia . Larry Hurd 63142 reporting for Tucson Hampton Roads Houston Ken Biggs won the Grand Prize ,. of the Color TV Set, and Roy Reid Continued frompreceding page the Tacoma-Olympia Club #89 tells us of their regular meeting and Club #1 1 0 lub #1 54 Club #23 the golf tournament with a 70. Over 122 people turned out for election of officers on June 7th. Newport News, Virginia. Houston, Texas the Tacoma-Olympia Club's An- Tom Read showed a movie taken Tucson, AZ nual Ladies Night in May. Thereduring a softball game between the The Tucson Club's newsletter The Hampton Roads Hoo-Hoo Jim Brown, reporting fbr the were many prizes for the ladiesSeattle Hoo-Hoo Club and the Club #154 had a very successful Tacoma-Olympia Club which was,"The Ripsaw" explains a poor Houston Hoo-Hoo Club #23tells and after an exceptionally fine meeting with wives and dates in of the Annual Spring Golf Tourna- dinner there was dancing until theof course, won easily by the Ta-turnout at the March meeting be- cause of 50-50 weather (50 MPH April. ment held on June 9th at the In- smallhours. coma-OlympiaClub. Theguestspeaker was Mr. Sixty Seven members turnedwind and 50 degree temperature). wood Forest Country Club. Says ' Chris Rucker was our program GeorgeCheek,ExecutiveVice Jim, "overioo chairman and we had good localout for the event and the club,If you were hitting with the wind a members and guests four iron would carry farther than President of the American Forest participated including Laurn coverage in thelocalpapers. as they usually do, got local news- Institute. He urged local Building paper coverage. a two iron. In spite of all this, we Champ, the InternationalFirst '.. Bill Walstead won the $10 doorstill had 22 golfers. Materials Business leaders to help Vice President. Then after the golfing the Forty dispell what he termed " miscon- . I prize which was donated by Coast- ceptions about timber production craft. Niners Country Club set up an ex- Jim Brown addresses the group cellent salad bar for us. The steaks and future of wood materials in ° over 00 people. I construction. He told the gather- I were cooked to our exact order and . servedverypromptly. ing that despite prevailing public -4.--- Jim Stewart, chairman of the belief, most of the nation's forest- f nominating committee, made the land is in the East. following recommendations based .Citing industry-sponsored pub- 4) on the committee's meeting. lic opinion polls that show most President C.'...

Dan!E . 'Ç Secretary Bill Horstmann Most timberland in production is - \ owned by small, private landown- K.n Bgs poses with higrand t Treasurer John Hickey prize color TV sot. Club/i189s n.w pr..id.ntis The March recepientof the ers." Riss.lI L-522O, Interna- Tony Merkel. "Crooked Shaft" Fellowship Aw- Cheek also said the nation grows .,--4- - ', tio cre ary/ reasurerand - ard was no other than Ben Schmer- a third. more timber. than it. bar- Laurn Champ L-75820Interna- .. .. horn, everyone's long time friend. vests, contrary to common belief. 1 tionl FirstV.ep. pos. for the - , .. Ben has played an active role in He criticized government actions camera. the lumber business for over 50 which set up parks and wilderness '' years. Ben has always supported areas where timber-cutting is pro- , the high ideals of Hoo-Hoo. Our hibited, saying such practices tend ' sincere CongratuIatiois to our good to "lock up" a valuable. renewable friend, Ben. resource. . "Virginia has an excellent re- forestation program administered I Tony Msrk.l pres.nts outgoing . Jim Grcsoffsrsto help Shirley pr.sident with a gavel for a job well by the state which is being copied Read with her pilze. don.. flthree states and studied for poss- -- 'J I t % ible adoption by half a dozen oth- 4 ers," he told the group. Mary Hayes and Kay RawI.s Cheekrepresentslumber-pro- '.'. ' u.st s...ker .' "sç_ ducing andretailing industries, Witt tO laY hello to competing with the GeorgeCheek. - . . . whichare Above are Harvey Taylor. Shorty ' . . i,,., metal. . industr br agreater. . share Smith and Bob Ridley. g p I (if the building materials market

John Crawford. Club 89's out- . goingPr.sid.nt,rceivinghis Vic.gerent Snark pin. I

f,l,/j

: ì.,_ - I S .1 The H ampton Roads Club got a . few miles of publicity fr.. from This is Tom Rice and Roy Cum- Part of th. group is shown her. waiting for th.ir nms to be L.ft to Right ars Bob Smith. Vice Pr..id.nt Gary Butler wel- mine. called for a prize. Burt Baughan and Wayne James. comes sorne of the guests. their April meeting.

22 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Ladies Night" comments from all pire Hoo-Hoo #117 24th AnnualRunner up winners Daisy Smith who attended. Save Money Burning Wood Inland Empire Ladies Night party. and Jenny Butchko spent the even- Golf tournament Chairman Roning showing off the fur coats they KANSAS CITY. . . How can a tial financing, but not the entire Club #117 Publicity Chairman small business cut its gas bill from account.The firmreceiveda Tipton lined up eight foursomes won. Roger Braniger Riverside, Calif. for a great day at Canyon Country After making sure that every $6,000 a month in 1975 to $3.10 a $240,000AirPollutionControl Club. Winner of the low net waslady had won a prize, President month in February, 1977? The an- Loan in 1975 from the U.S. Small "Sandbagger" Ken Dietel of Po- Jerry Hoidren auctioned off the re- swer lies in the installation of a Business Administration. mona Lumber Co. maining gifts, many of which were wood-burning boiler plant, accord- American Walnut was one of two The March meeting of the In- Tennis Tournament Chairmangreat bargains. ing to Robert Bobon, President,businesses receiving an Air Poilu- land Empire Hoo-Hoo Club #117Frank Lundsford had a full house Sunday morning and afternoon American Walnut Company, 18th tion Control Loan from SBA's was held at the Calamesa Countrygoing for the tennis buffs. The win-the air was filled with 'thanks for and Argentine, Kansas City, Kan-Kansas CityDistrict Officein Club on a cold and rainy night.ners were Mr. and Mrs. Milt John- a wonderful weekend' and ' see you sas. in 1975. The firm was cited by the The planned golf tournament had son of Home Lumber, San Bernar-next year forthe 25th Annual Few small business simultane-Department of Commerce for its to be called off because of the wea- dino. ously solve the nation's two mostenergy conservation in 1975, after thermari's inconsiderate showers Don Olsen kept the hospitality pressingproblems-energycon- completion of the new system. that fèlI during the day. room going from Friday afternoon servation and pollution. Through "It is innovative how this small The Guest Speaker was Miketill Sunday afteriioon, with help ingenuity, Bolon has solved thebusiness person has used manage- Murphy. an expert of barefoot from many members. With all the problems of expensive transporta-ment technology and has taken an water skiing. He gave us a rundownempty jugs that were removed, tion costs of wood waste, compli-adverse situation, turned it around, on all the latest water ski equip-everyonemusthave had a good ance with Environmental Protec-and solved the problem of clean air ment and answered questions fromtime. . tion Agency, and conserved natu-and saved energy," said Gerald the members and guests. TheSaturdaynightdinner Above are Pruid.nt Jerry Hoi-ral resources-gas and oil-freeingJepson, SBA's Kansas City Dis- Door prize winners were Presi-dance was capped off with the gr.n with Tr.awrr G.o. Withey. it to heat 260 homes. The idealtrict Director. dent Jerry Hoigren. Deputy Su-drawing for the gifts for all the solution to his problem involved In 1969, the firm spent $50,000 preme Nine Nelson Semback, andladies. Grand prize winner, Cherie t expensive new technology. for a natural gas after-burner in- Reggie Martinez. Sorochuk proudly displayed her Bolon was confronted with prob-cinerator to bring the firm into The Palm Springs Internationalturquoise and silver squash-bbs- lems of stringent Environmentalcompliance with the State of Kan- Hotel was the site of Inland Em-som necklace for all to admire. Protection Agency requirements,sas air Pollution rules; he relaxed which were about to put the firmand felt the firm would have no out of business had financial assist-more problems. In 1974, the firm ance from the U.S. Small Businesswas incinerating 45 tons of wood Administration not been available.waste per day in a teepee inciner- Bolon faced a cost of $400,000ator. The gas-fired burner, which to construct a wood-burning boil-maintained a satisfactory level of er plant. Bolon could arrange par- Continued on next page H... ws hay. Dal. McCormick and Don Dsrbes in a srious mood.

Dwight Hay.. and Larry Hoiguin ham it up as Nelson S.mback looks on.

PORTLAND ' ' , , 7 7 American Walnut Company r.c.iv.d an SBA Air PollutionControl I. City of Roses Loan to h.lp finance this custom-d.sign.dwoodburning boiler pI.nt. which incinsratse 45 tons p.r day of sawmill waSte.it g.nsratss mor. than .nough .t..m for the manufacturingplant and the drying kiln..

25 AUGUST, 1977 24 LOG & TALLY ,..:: 'r' :''%.

Seattle Hoo-Hoo Club's May Save Money. Seattle 25th meeting was held at the Long- Continuedfrom preceding page acres Race 'I'rack in Renton for emissions, could only operate with Club #34 our 2nd annual Hoo-Hoo Day at a plentiful supply of natural gas. Seattle, Wash. the Track. This is our only event With natural gas in such short sup- of the year where wives are invited I s ply, the firm could not use this SeattleHoo-HooClub'slastto attend and many did. equipment; which, in turn, made regular meeting of the year was Honorary stewards for our "Se- pollutionworse and caused the held April 27th at the LatitudeattleLumbermen's Purse"fèa- company to be cited by the Kansas 47 Restaurant in Seattle. tured race were outgoing president Air Pollution Board. A mini-concat was held and weGordonBrown,andincoming Today, a special air pollution welcomed in three new members: club president Mel Brown. wood burning boiler plant, featur- Dick Rising of Simpson Building An excellent buffet dinner, good ing Wellons fuel cells, passes both Supply, Greg Phillips of Sequoiafellowship, the "thrill of victory, federal EPA and local air poIlu- Supply, and Al Schafer of Delsonand the agony of defèat", was en- BOY TIKE tion requirements. Because of this Lumber. joyed by all. Our congratulations 9 Longacres 5/25/77 Gepar & longden.....Owner new plant. the company is burn- Elections for three new boardto those that won, and to those AND8VPOWER ...... Second **SEATTLE LUMBERMEN'S PLJRSE** EricLongden...... Trainer ing non-fossil fuels, using unusable members were also held and Davewho didn't, better luck next year. RUNAWAY ...... Third 5 furlongs 1:09.2 MIke James...... Up walnut chips; thus freeing the sup- Bair of St. Regis Paper Co., Dave ply of critical fuels-natural gastGleason of Alaska Pacific Building and fueloil-to residences and Materials, and Gary Powell of other criticaluses. One of our Matheus Lumber Co. were elected country's goals is to become inde- to fill the three year positions. pendent of foreign fuel supplies Officers for the 1977/1978 year and this project is a step forward were approved and are as follows: by a small business. Gordon Brown - Vicegerent Snark; The firm's 45 tons per day of saw- Mel Brown - President; John Brat- mill waste generates steam for the land - Vice President; Steve Kall- manufacturing plant. Because of berg - Secretary, and Randy Bailey the large volume of surplus steam - Treasurer. available, they plan to sell excess steam toSafeway Stores,Inc., Bolon's firm's community in- Da iry Pasturization Plant, which volvement ranges from burning St.ve KaIIb.rg dcid.d he had is adjacent to the factory. contraband, marijuana and other bettr stick with selling plywood This new system meets air poIlu- drug items fòr the Kansas City and coda, after chucking his empty tionguidelinesand completely Police Department, to a viable re- weilst at the clos. of Race Day. eliminates the need for natural gas forestation projectwith a local and fuel oil to operate the factory. Boy Scout Troop. Each fall the According to Kansas City, Kansas, boys collect 500,000 walnuts from Gas Service Company, the average Northeast Johnson County. Am- are residence uses 160,000 cubic encan Walnut supplements the S..ttl. Club #34 Presidsnt Gordon Brown and Vice Tik.. win in the S.attle Lumbwnens Pursta- feet of gas annually. By eliminat- troops treasure, plus teaches the Prsidnt Mel Brown in the winn.r's circle after Boy tur.d race at Longacr. Race Track. ing the need for 65 million cubic boys reforestation techniques. feet of natural gas and/or fuel oil, April was our first past presi- The walnuts collected by the dents night and our thanks to the the firm releases enough gas and/or boys go to Kansas State University fuel oil to heat approximately 160 following for attending: Ken 01- homes. The sale of steam to Safe- at Manhattan, which annually re- sonberg(1975/76),JoeHerrin ceives a semi-truckload of walnuts. PresidentGordon Brown (L) (1974/75), Chuck Bay (1972/73), way's adjacentplantwillfree The University places the nuts pOs5with Vice President Mel enough natural gas to heat another Les Campbell (1971/72), Ed Dunn in walk-in coolers to sprout. Vi/al- Brown atth. Longacres Race (1970/71), Jim Walby (1966/67), 100 homes, according to Bolon. nuts are planted in greenhouses Track. The firm's 1976 sales were $2.9 Joe Eher (1964/65), Tom Dolan and hardened in slat sheds until (1962/62), Bob Grimm (1956/57), million with 65 employees. Sixty springplanting.Eachspring, percent of the annual dollar sales and Jim Carpenter ( 1952/53). private land owners order trees for Our guest speaker was Mark are generated from supplying Am- a nominal shipping fee. encanblackwalnutgunstock Kaufman from the Washington blanks to the sporting arms trade, Jockey Club. Mark showed their such as stocks for shotguns and A Club Project? award winning film on horse rac- rifles. ing and gave a short presentation The firm manufactures 30 per- Each year the troop plants two on racing in preparation for our cent of all domestic produced wal- treesin Linn County, Kansas, club's upcoming day at Longacres nut gunstocks and sells to all major on the timberland owned by Am- Race Track in May. arms manufacturers nationwide. as encan Walnut. Bolon teaches the The meeting was adjourned and scouts how to plant and prune wal- I S..ttlss April Past PrsId.nt's Night honored t11 aoov past rresi- well as to custom gunstock manu- Posing foi' th. camra between members dispersed to partake in dents: Back Row - Jim Carpenter, Jo.Herrin. Ed Dunn. Ken Olson- facturers in the United States and nut trees, thereby enabling the races are John and Ruth Ti.tjen I-Ioo-Hoo fraternalism. berg, Jo. Eher and Bob Grimm.Front row - Jim Walby, Tom Dolan. foreign markets. scouts to qualify for merit badges. of th. North Cascad. Club #230. More photos on next page L.. Campbell and Chuck Bay.

26 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Fund,a get-a-way weekend at guest for the evening Mr. Wes brought into our Order. They are: Maine Howard Johnson's was the biggie. Phillips of Shape Solar Systems PeterHart,DenisLatulippe, Spokane a $75 cash award for secondprize. who gave a talk on solar energy. Frank Leonas, Leo Masse, Stephen Club #54 and aclock-radio for the third It seems to be the coming thing, Robie, Gary Scott and Robert Club #16 Portland, Maine prize. and a long session of questions and Strehlke. The weather was just for all the answers followed the very interest- Our last meeting for the season Spokane, Wash. Have you all been wonderingoutdoorsportsincludinggolf, ing program presented by Wes. was held June 2nd at our old A joint meeting was held recently where the Maine Hoo-Hoo Clubtennis, sailing, cruises. etc. A great Our February meeting was some- Stomping Ground in Gray, Maineat Spokane, Washington with the #54 has been for the last season?get together. thing elseagain. Dennis Pelle- with Curt Smith and Steve Guer-Coeur d'Alene Club #155 of North. The club has not left the illustri- In October Ron Blackwood and tier and Dan Zeigler were the tin as co-chairmen. They were able em Idaho. It was a great turnout ous Garden! Elwin Bailey were in charge of the chairmen of this meeting. Dennis to obtain the services ofTom Doyleand we were honored by the pres- This writer has been so doggoneprogram and they had as our guest came up with the idea that Joe of Owens-Corning Fiberglas whoence of Snark Bill Bader, ist Veep (or should it be kittengone) busy,speaker Mr. Lloyd Irland, who is Cusack, Supreme Nine Member gave a very interesting talk onLaurn Champ, 2nd Veep Gene and has missed a couple of pressour State of Maine ForestInsect for Jurisdiction I, should make an today's problem with the energ3îZanck and Supreme Nine Mem- deadlines, so here's a rundown onManager. He talked on entomol- appearance in our great State of crisis, what with the 6" walls, etc.ber from Jurisdiction V Gordon our recent activities to sort of keepogy and what affects ourindustry Maine. He contacted Joe and Joe ....So much interest was shown Doman. Some 50 members enjoyed our ever-lovin' Cliff busy for awith Spruce Bud-Worms, etc. This had to take a vacation in Disney- at this meeting that a memberthe red banner evening with all the minute or so. meeting was held at our old stand- land with his family that week. of the Maine Oil Institute askedInternational ' ' Brass." Above is Terry Tat. trying our In September the club, in con- He asked ifwe could move the date Chris Waiting's Sling Chaw-Blu. by in Gray, Maine with over 30 in to attend. He wanted to turn back Also present was Past Snark of ribbon for medium furniture. junction with the Maine Retailattendance. up one week. Now we don't mess a report to his own group. the Universe Ernie Wales, Rame- Lumbermen'sAssociation,had with the head man, do we? So we This winds up the year's activi-ses #50 and a Lifetime Member its annual convention at the Se- For November ..... Skip Linnell moved the date to February 10th and Bob Sessions were in charge. ties of the Maine Hoo-Hoo Clubof Hoo-Hoo International. Ernie is basco Estates, Sebasco, Maine, and everything came out great, to #54 except for a Board of Direc-a past President of the Spokane with some 200 attending. For theWell, let me tell you what they the fact that our lovable Cliff Cun- had planned would strip the bark tor'smeetingsometimethisClub, and there were many more benefit of the club's Scholarship ningham could attend the meeting Summer. past club presidents there that from all the trees in the U.S. These also. A good group showed up for night-it was also "Past Presi- two guys came up with a dinner- this meeting - so much so that Seattle..... theatre party at the Gaslight Res- dents Night." Continued from preceding page Joe promised to be back for our Our annual woodworking con- taurant for dinner, and a show at Concat in April and bring our the Portland Profile Theatre. This test was again a highly successful Snark of the Universe, Bill Bader, event, and we had daily newspaper Club Pr.sidnt Norm Mikalson writer immediately reserved a rub- with him. Joe spoke on the history and TV coverage. We expect to awards an honorable mention cor- ber room at the end ofour Garden. of Hoo-Hoo International,and tificate to Kathy Scott, Mead Sen- No way would this get off the continue thisevent again next ior High School. Cliff gave a fine presentation of year. ground! the origination of Hoo-Hoo,its Well, with a red face. . . .1 have to territories and goals, and yours say we had 60 for dinner at the truly gave a brief history of the Gaslight and 70 for the showing of Maine Hoo-Hoo Club. the play "The Killing of Sister Our ssvSflnew kitt.ns-Aw. S.attl.s n,wty .I.cted BoardGeorge." Thisclubwillnever Our March meeting was held coin. on f.Has..it's not that bad. Mmb.rs (L to R) Dave Gisason.doubt those two guys again. at Steckino's in Lewiston, Maine honest Day. Bair and Gary Pow&I. For December our Chairmen for with Doug Roux and Skip Lin- the month, Tom Roux and Pete nell with Urban Jacques co-chair. Amundsen, came up with a Christ- ing the meeting. The result was mas Party for the kiddies of our the service of Mr. Paul Myhaver istlntsrn.tlonal Voep Laurn members. It was held at the new of the Northeastern Lumber Man- Champ receives some words of Riverton Community School corn- ufacturer's Association who dem- wisdom from Ernie Wales. Ram.- plex, thanks to your writer's wife onstrated the grades of Eastern Woodworking chairman Bill An- - a teacher at the school who Pine. This proved to be an excel- L3'J.Ài dorso" aò,*.sBill Ki.nbsums made the arrangements, and to lent meeting in attendance, food Chadi. Roux. Pr.sident of the award winning entry from the Ju- Tom's wife for all her help. For and program. Mains Club;SnarkBillBder. nior High School Division. Sam Bass makes a point withentertainment for all the kiddies Our April Concat....true to form John Dsimone. Jo. Cusack and Dean Boender while Jim Cunning. we had Mr. Deception, a magi- ....Joe Cusack made a return trip Roger Gow.n. Main Club's S.c ham looks on. cian, who just had all who attend- justforourConcat, and he rstery/Tvsssursr. ed (both young and old) in the brought Bill Bader, Snark of the palm of his hand. He was just Universe, with him! It certainly tremendous! Dennis Pelletier was was a pleasure for us all to meet our Santa, and as the photos show, such a flne gentleman who is a a great evening was had by all. A great credit to our industry. It was great cheer for McDonalds and a beautiful gesture for Bill to take Hood's, Inc. for the refreshments, time out of a very busy schedule also. to come to Maine for our Concat all the way from Canada. Greatly The Month of January proved Is Hares Santa-in the p'oon of Snark Bill Bad., and hisGrab Suttl. m.mb.rs Arnold and Ron to be another good evening with appreciated..... Bill, of course, was Maine's Christmas party for the Dennispsisetior-Mahie.first Your Hoo-Hoo'-a Spoken. Club Garks. Jim Gr..r and gu.st poseGeorge Hermans and Jerry Page our visiting officer and had the kid. with Mr. Decon. the magi-Anmal Christmas Party for the moninto d.slgn.d byist V.P. for the cam ra as the chairmen ..... They had as a pleasure of seeing 7 new members clan-Look at the attention! kids. John Howard.

29 2H LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Larry Tooke, reporting for the Spokane. Spokane Club #16 states that on March 8th the club held a concat Continued from preceding page -its second concat of the current Hoo-Hoo year-and at this event were six new members and . . two reinstatements. The new members are Rick Cay- alar,Ferguson LumberSales; Daryl DeMills and Steven Page, Valley Best Way; Francis Glide- well, Sr. of Georgia-Pacific; Grant Walter and Robert Williams of Trumark Industries. The two reinstatements were Jack Brace 81097 and Terry Tate 74092. Our guest of honor at this meet- CartKruegerCoeur dAlene ing was International 2nd Veep, Club (left) and Gene Zanck, 2nd mt. Ve.p listento Goidon Doman Gene Zanck. Club m.rnb.rs Daryl Zanck and Kris Wales .xplain just what is about giving the C.naan viewpoint. Above, the media is photographing a roll top desk by Bill Koutnik Daryl Zanck and Kris Wales to happ.n a, ths six kitt.ns look on. Francis Glidewell, Sr., Stay. of Mead Sr. High School that your reporter felt ehould have won blue made up the program committee. Pag.. Darvi D.MiUs. Daryl Zanck. Grant Wafters, Robert Williams. inetsad of red ribbon. Rick Cavalar and Kris Wales. Chicago Club #29

Chicago, Illinois Club 29 joined with the Archi- tectural Woodwork Club of Chi- cago to co-sponsor a joint meeting on March 30, 1977. Our guest speaker was Jack Par- dee, Head Coach of our up-and- coming Chicago Bears. Mr. Pardee was a very enter- taming speaker relating some of his college and pro experiences as a linebacker and gave us a full understanding of his plans to win There's a lot of exp.ri.ncs on this degree team. Back row : Norbert the Central Division ofthe N.F.C. Our Security Chairman (Center) Edwardson, ist VP John Howard, President Norm Mikalson, Past and past club president Tony Perry, Nick Sch.rff. Jr is shown above with his large furniture division Presid.nt Tony Perry, Maurice Vogel, Alvie Marc.11us. Front Row: pos.s with two other winners. winii- which was a du-suer with mirrors. 2nd VP Bob Grotefend, Vicegerent Snark Larry Tooke. Bob Sloan and Albert Blair.

Club President Jo. Romano, Jr. introdUces the guest speaker.

4

Vice President Rick Pagano and Past President John Andrusk. Club #16 Past President Ls mire the honorary Club #16's mcm- Spoken. Club #16 Prsid.nt. chats with club member Roger Jack Pardee, Head Coach of the Pr.sident of Architectural Wood- Smith,Supr.m.Nm. Gordonb.rship token while Gen. Zanck Norm Mik.I.on is making a point. Hannap.l. Doman and Sn.rk Bill Bader ad- looks on. Chicago Bears. work Club, Law Beach-

31 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 Honolulu The Program Chairman was Fred Devenney L-43265 was also Bob Kiode and he was assisted by presenteda LIFE membership Club #142 Bryan Oshio, John Willock and Harry L. Folsom for being such a steady attendee, Harold Kon. and a general all around good guy. Honolulu, Hawaii The best part of all was that Club #13 Fred joined Hoo-Hoo on January there was local newspaper and TV E: Boston, Mass. 18th, 1929. Howard Chong, reporting for thecoverage, and the show was attend- I Honolulu Hoo-Hoo Club #142 hased by well over 2.500 people. explained to us about his club's Sierra Club Representative Addresses Folsoni Club effortsat wood promotion after having entered a booth inthe The Harry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo 11 at Prospect Hill Ski Lodge, HomeBuildersAssociationof Club #13 of Boston held its last Waltham, Mass. Hawaii's "Expo '77". monthly dinner-meeting on Mon- Door prizes for the evening were

Expo is a trade show produced , day evening, April 4 at Knights of donated by Saxonville Wholesale each year for the building trade , .' Columbus Hall,1211Highland Warehouse Co. and related professions which was Ave., Needham, Mass. p The Harry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo held this year at the Hilton Haw- The guest speaker for the eve- Club of Boston, largest Hoo-Hoo aiianVillage(CoralBallroom) fling was Dr. Alexandria Dawson, Chapter in the world, held "Old on February 10th, 1977. ConservationChairman ofthe Timers Night" on May 2, to honor Also participating in the show Sierra Thoreau Group. its veteran members. were WWPA and APA. It marked the first time that the Held at Knights of Columbus The Club looks forward to enter- club was addressed by a woman Outgoing club president. Dick' Hall, 1211 Highland Ave., Need- Mulln proudlydisplaysplaque ing another booth in the show next and,althoughthelumbermen ham, Mass., the meeting featured year. This year was very successful. differed in many of their views the nostalgic days of yesterday presented to him by incoming pros- with the Sierra Club regarding with a pictorial display. A super id.nt, Ron Harv.y. Howard Chong. Jr.. Jim Higa the nation's forests, they remained (Prssident of the Home Build.rs Phil B.nfisld. APA. chats with menu of steer roastbeef, door courteous to Ms. Dawson with a prizes and the usual jovial recep- Association of Hawaii) and Bryan Bob Kiod.. Woo, Promotion Corn- minimum of"instructivecriti- Oshio. mitts.Ch.irm.n. tion made it a memorable occas- cism". No doubt it would have ion for all members, young and old. been a different ball game if the There were all kinds of presenta- Sierra Club speaker was a man, tions - to the outgoing president, in- especially when the Monongahela coming president, and one of the issue was raised. highlights of the evening was the After Dr. Dawson's presentation, presentation of LIFE membership Jurisdiction One Representative to Bill Balsor, L-51216. Bill has Joe Cusack of the Supreme Nine been treasurer of the Harry L. Fol- presented nominations for the slate som Hoo-Hoo Club since 1955, of officers for the Folsom Club and is currently thinking up ways Club i 3s Treasurer. Bill Balsor. for 1977-78, to be voted on in May. to raise enough money to send two recoiveshisstoning silv.rLife The officers are: Ronald J. Harvey, representatives to the International Membership card from Ron Harv.y. president; William F. Cotting, Jr., Convention each year. More photos on next page. Honolulu h.. a Hoo-Hoo-Etts ist vice president; Arnold L. Tar- Club, too. It is club #17. Abov. ars my, 2nd vice president; Jack W. soma of its members (L to R) Pris- Deviin, secretary; and William H. cillaMow,M.ri-ilyTaniguchi. Balsor, treasurer. :i Xorth Valley Lumber Saies,INC. Ma.gar.t Suzuki. Elaine Sato and The directors are: Alden P. Hath- Judy Dos Santos -as th.y visit It's obvious that the Honolulu Club is proud of its 'sponsors.' They away, Paul S. Taylor, John H. P.O. Box 520 ths Hoo-Hoo booth. proudly display the names of the companies that are their sponsors. DeSimone and Richard G. Cain. REDDING, CALIFORNIA, 96001 Of course, the outgoing president, Richard T. Mullen, becomes ex- PHONE (916) 243-4025 For Sale officio. Following the nominations, president Dick Mullen was pleased Dry Kiln Stickers to announce that the club member- ALL WEST COAST SPECIES ship now stands at 258 members, RoyDunbar L-60179 Manufactured To Your Specifications making the Harry L. Folsom Club eLUMBER George Rogers 84373 the "largest in Hoo-Hoo land" for e From Thoroughly Dry Oak Lumber MOULDINGS Lyle Dillon 75571 the third straight year. eMILLWORK .. Any Thickness - Any Width - Any Length President Mullen also reminded eLAM BEAMS Charlie Moss 75578 the members that the next meeting e Darrell Moss 78452 will be "Old Timers Night" on LAM DECKING \ eTIMBERS L-76340 13MWAOEh: FUOkiN* Co. May 2 and the June meeting will Dave Schaller I p .INDUSTRIAL ITEMS Marion Snead 63657 "1 be a special one, hosted by the oPLYWOOD Gum,Ala. 35563-Box 590-Phone 205-468-3312 PastPresidents.This cookout, Don Cherovsky 82033 with ladies invited, will be on June

32 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 33

-.-- ______- - . -.,-" -- __, .- .: , Folsom Club.... and logging motif. It was beauti- Shasta-Cascade fully done. Club #133 This annual event has a mo- mentum that willcontinue for Redding, Calif. years. s Club #133 also had a Ladies Night in February at the River- viewGolfand CountryClub. One of Hoo-Hoo's more activeThanks to John Crane and Mike More clubs,Shasta-Cascade#133ofWebster, our co-chairmen, it was Redding, California, held its an-the best Ladies Night ever. nual "Burney Bash" last March Over 110 were in attendance Club #133 in Burney, California. for the fun, and there were many Irish turkey (Corned Beef anddrawings conducted by club presi- Photos Cabbage) plus all the beer onedent Bob Reagan. The really big could drink all of which followedprize winner was Pam Owen from a lengthy cocktail hour. On Over 90 members and guestsRed Bluff, California. from Redding and the surrounding All OJdTlnws. areas were on hand and everyone Fred Devenney L-43265 present- had high priase for chairman Tony ed his Lifetime Membership card Gallagher for putting on this an- by the new club president Ron nual event better than it had ever Harvey. been done before. Of course he had fine help from committee members EarlBrandeberry andHarvey Witherspoon. Harvey's wife, Donna, did a great job of decorating-all a forest

Mors Old Timare. Some of flb Past Pr.sid.nts att.nding the Foisom Hoo-Hoo Club Cookout in Waltham war.. front, luft to right : Will Hyatt. Burt Mul- len, Phil Twombly, John Horn and Web Cullinton. Standing. left to right; Dick Cannon. Dick Mullen. Doug Webb. Emil Bernard (from Granits State Hoo-Hoo). DonJohansen and John D.,Uon. After some serious eating, the lumbermen and their ladies joined a visiting square dance group in learning the basic steps of this classic American folk-culture.

Still More Old Turners. The Harry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club #13 of Boston kicked off. its FirstAnnualPastPresident's CookoutonSaturdayevening, June 11 at Prospect Hill Ski Lodge in Waltham, Mass. Undaunted by torrential rains, one hundred forty members and their ladies took part in the festi- vities. A roaring fire in the ski Visiting us from the N.w Hamp- e lodge's huge hearth, plus a well Another gu..t from th. N.wshirs Club was Emil.Barnard. 1.) Bill and G.orgia Beaty 2.) Paul and Jane Smr- Caylor 7.) Ron Dewitt and Sharon Webstar 8.) Lois stocked bar kept the group warm Hampahir. Club was Prisco Di- Past Club President and current don 3.)Card and Freddie Weaver 4.) Don and Lynn and Tony Gallagher 9.) Karen and Wayn. Murphy until the steaks were barbecued. Prijo. H. is th. Club President. Tr.asur.r. Portar S.) Carl and Arlan. Thoms.n 6.) Ken and Jan 10. Bill Henàicks and club President Bob Reagan.

34 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 .35 Washington quarters, we can vouch for 135 paid Shasta-Cascade...... members and we are looking fòr- Club #99 ward to improved conditions in the season 1977- 1978. Washington, D. C. George Dockeray 78378 Since Club #99 has been hiding in some woodpile for a number of months, let me give you a brief synopsisof our pastactivities. Our October dinner meeting was held at the Kenwood Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland. Mr. Tom Parks, head football recruiter from the University of Maryland, was our guest speaker. November we held our Concat and inducted five new kittens into Hoo-Hoo. December's entertainment was provided by Don Youngblood from Club Pr.sid.nt Lance Downin Club Psa.. Lanc. Downin smil.s American Plywood Associa- address m.mb.rs as Snark Bill as Snark Bill Bedarhams it up" tion, who spoke on the subject of Bad.r sits nearby. a littl.. "Wood Foundations". January's Stag Party drew howls from all 138 members and guests who at- tended. February we had a talk by our local fire board representative, dealingwithsmokedetectors. March's meeting produced Mr. Boone from the Washington Gas Light Company, who spoke of the ecological value of off shore gas drilling. April's business meeting was cancelled in lieu of a night at Charlestown Race Course in West Virginia. The races were enjoyed by two busloads of members and their wives. Thursday, May l9th's activities started off with the arrival of Snark Bill Bader L-75318, where he was whiskedoff from Washington's Aboya ars Dal. Abbott. Bob Davis, David B.11 and Tom Cadson. National Airport by Club Presi- A beautiful day foi golfing I dent Lance Downing and yours truly to the Washingtonian Coun- try Club for a day of golf and en- tertainment. Following the golf tournament Snark Bill enjoyed our social hour and buffet dinner and gave a short address. Golf prizes were awarded by Golf Chairman Harold Hershey, followed by Elec- tion of Officers for the ensuing year. Election results were as follows: i .} Earl Brand.bsrry. Bob Reagan and Tony Gaulag- Howard Jesneck J0.Lawson 3.) Jim Bas- h.r 2.) Jo. Ain.worth and Vice.President George Dockeray comeGeorg. B.it.y and Jim Forb.s 4.) Chan.. Classy. Sam Mangon.. Joe Minol.tti and Hal Saund.rs 5.) Secretary- Harvsy Wolf., Kan Morphaw and Ken Caylor 6.) Bob Treasurer Bill Dockeray Austin. Paul Bud.sa. Phil Canson and Jack Sand.rs Board of Directors Henry Curtis 7.) Mary Pogu.. G.org. Rogsrs and Roy Dunbar 8.) Charlie Eaton Gl.n Dietz and Al K.rp.r 9.) Cal Martin and Chat At- Although Club #99 has had a very kins 10.) Lanny Ow.n il.) Harv.y With.sspoon and trying year with our regular meet- Ken Mosph.w 12.) RiCh Tuck.r. Tony Gallagh.r and ) ing place burning to the ground Past Supr.mNine Mamba.' t... Rob.rts (l.ft) chats with the Earl Brand.b.rry 13.) Don Ch.rovsky and Fred Scaif.. last August and having to jump Club #99 Pr.sid.nt Lance Downsn. Snark Bill Bad.r and Past Su- around town to cramped meeting preme Nine Member "Murph the Surf" Murphy.

AUGUST, 1977 37 36 LOG & TALLY ist class mail to expedite receipt Laurn Champ and Supreme Nine Yakima Valley instead of the now used 2nd class Member Gord Doman attended a mailing. joint meeting of the Spokane and Club #121 LoujeBuschbacher,Portland North Idaho Clubs on May 12th, Yakima, Washington president, gave a short presenta- Mrs. Jackie Zanck honored the s) tion on the upcoming Internation-wives of' the visiting dignitaries by Friday the 13th means bad luck, al Convention to he held in Sept- hosting a dinner party at her home. broken mirrors, not walking under ember at Portland, Oregon.l-le ladders and black cats. But Fn- also introduced their convention's day, May 13th was good luck to promotional Hoo- 1-loo belt buckle Yakima Club President Bob Ruud the Greater Yakima (Washington) available from theirciub tòr $11.99 welcomes Snark Bill Bader. Club #121. per buckle. After about 20 years this club Ted Fuilmer ofthe Portland club was reactivated and the following volunteered to chair a committee new members were brought into to determine the location of next the Orden: year's jurisdictional meet ing. As- Bob Haney and Dave Parmeter, sisting Ted are Jim Grace of the Olympic-Cascade Forest Products; Tacoma Olympia Club, Norm Mi- Jack Knox, Frank Mayfield, Craig kalson of the Spokane Club, and Larson & Robb Darling, all of Cas- Randy Williams of the Winema This picture shows some of the cade Lumber & Building Center, Tb. d.gr.. t..nl (back row) consist.d of L.x Taylor, JimL.wis. Suggested locations were wives that attended this dinner. and Dale Knudson of Knudson Dan Brown, ist VP Lurn Ch.mp Snark Bill Bader. BobRuud Club Baker, Gearhart, Wemme, Ocean They aro (L to R) Ellen Wales, Mar- Lumber Co. Pr.sèd.nt) Norm Mikatson. S-9 Gord. Doman, Acting S-9 Al Msir, Shores,Salishan, Lincoln City, tha Pedorson. Mrs. Doug Edwards. Also, Terry Tranton, Dept. of 2nd VP G.n* Z.nck and R. Brown. N.w mmb.rs (Middl. row) and Sun River. Clubs with other Jackie Zanck, Betty Doman and Natural Resources; Al Teel, AI T..l Day. P.rmtsi Craig Larson.RobbDariing and Frank May- location suggestions should con- Maxine Champ. Grandview Lumber Co.; Marvin fI.kI. Bottom row: 0a1 Knudson, Wayn. A.h. Marvin Wright and tact Ted. Past Supreme Nine Member Wright and Wayne Ash, both of Jack Knox. Not pictur.d sr. nw m.mbrs Norm Trantow and No other business was discussed Tom Dolan pr.pares to announce Palmer G. Lewis Co Bob Han.y. --- and the 1977 Jurisdictional meet- golf winnrs while Tacoma-Olym- pia past president Tom Reed pre- ingwas adjournedat 11:00A.M. pares to receive the first place prize from Stat. Deputy, Al Meier. Minutes of the 1977 Jurisdiction III Conference Fraternally yours, Gordon R. Brown 80380 JurisdictionIII'sConférence Dan Brown and Norm Mikalson Recording Secretary was held at the Holiday Motor for Jurisdiction III Supreme Nine. Hotel in Yakima, Washington on Due to Clair Richey's illness, NOTE: May 14, 1977. State Deputy Snark Al Meier was This meeting was preceeded by a International Club officers in at- appointed to fill the vacancy until social hour which was held on the tendance were Snark of the Uni- elections in September. evening of May 13 in the Pool Side verse Bill Bader, ist Vice Presi- Much discussion evolved around Room of the motel where the Con- dent Laurn Champ, 2nd Vice Pres- the present method of electing our fèrence was held. The social hour ident Gene Zanck, and SupremeSupreme Nine member. In the was co-hosted by the Palmer G. Nine Member from Jurisdiction V past the position was determined Lewis Co. and JurisdictionHl. Gordon Doman. Due toillness, at the jurisdictional meeting. A motion was made and carried to We extend our thanks to the Pal- Above is Jackie Zanck and Gh.r- Snark Bader accepts two "Wall JurisdictionIll's Supreme Nine mer G. Lewis Co. for their gracious taGlindeman admiringoneofCats' from convention committee Member Clair Richey was unablehave the nomination and election contribution to the success of this Snark Bader's possessions. member Jim Lewis. to attend. of the Supreme Nine Member at Conférence. Eighty-five members attendedthe International Convention in Following the morning Jurisdic- and represented the North Cas-the future. Those wishing to run tion meeting which is described cade Club #230,Portland Clubfor the position should letit be above, a golf outing was held at #47, Seattle Club #34, Spokane known and campaign to the vari- one of the local golf courses in Ya- Club #16, Tacoma Olympia Club ous clubs. kima. While this outing was taking #89, Winema Club #216, and the Bill Bader briefly discussed the place, members wives took a trol- newly reactivated Yakima Club past happenings and future plans lev tour of Yakima on the scenic #121. of Hoo-Hoo International .I nclud- interurban trolley cars of Yakima. The men's business session was ed were the bylaw changes to be The golf outing was followed by a opened at 8:00 A.M. by 2nd Vice votedUOflat the International dinner banquet which was attend- president Gene Zanck with a bene- Convention, and the new Hoo-Hoo ed by all the members and wives diction and rememberance of de-Operations Manual. Bill reminds Our two charming host.ss.s present and formally closed an- ceased members. all clubs to send a successful sug- who worksd at ths rc.ption desk other successful JurisdictionIII Candidates for office, to be elec- gestions and procedures to Inter- are Jackie Zanck and Mabel Mi- Conference. The feeling among ted at the International Conven- national for possible inclusion into kalson. members present was that these tioninSeptember, were intro-the manual. With changes having be sentten new copies atno Conferences are extremely bene- charge. At someone's suggestion, Portland Club Pr.sid.nt Louis Buschb.cher (Center) presnts Snark duced as follows: Laurn Champ for been made in the Hoo-Hoo Concat (, ficial to Hoo-Hoo and should be Bader and 2nd V.P. G.n. Zanck with a n.w bronze Hoo-Hoo belt buc- Snark of the Universe; Gene Zanck Ritual, Bill promises all clubs that Bill will check into the possibility continued. kle. Souvenu buckels will be available to all members attending the for ist Vice President; Gordon Do- if they send in the ten old ritual of sending future Log & Tally mag. While Snark Bill Bader, ist VP convsntion. man for 2nd Vice President; andcopies to International, they willazines to the club presidents via

AUGUST, 1977 39 38 LOG & TALLY North Idaho Cowichan Valley Club #155 Club #229 Coeur dA/ene, Ida ho Duncan, BC Canada A special meeting was called by s On March 24th at the Village the North Idaho Club #155 for Green Inn at Duncan, B.D., the June 9thto substitutefor the Cowichan Valley Club heldits normal May meeting which was a spring concat. At this meeting joint meeting with the Spokane seven new members were brought Club. into our Order. They are: Tom Hawthornthwaite, Ron Sims, Bill Here. a picture of on. of the old Final reports were given on the stm logging locomotives at the Janyk, Angus Branting, Hall Mac- musum. woodworking contest, the Coeur Kenzie, Tom Fisher and Joe Rucke- Gordon Doman 1.74610. Su- d'Alene Days Loggers Event, and messer. The night was very success-pr.,". Nine M.mber for Jurisdic- the Kootenai County Woodsman of ful and our club now has 94 mem-tion V, greets members both oid the Year Award. This was given to bers. and nsw. AI Kyle of Athol, Idaho. Our club just seems to breeze The Cowichan Valles' Hoo-Hoo elected the throughfunction after func- Club #229 of Duncan, B.C. had a Newofficers at Family day at the Cowichan Valley meetingincludedR.L.Bemis tion. You just can't have a suc- 83443, President; W.P. McCarty cessfulclubif you don't haveProvincial Museum. It's a scene of - dedicatedmembers,and we'reold logging locomotives, speeders, 84326, Vice President, and Carl Tb. No. Idaho Club', woodworking contest brought outthe ta- as fortunate to have 94 dedicatedand Hoo-Hoo. The Cowichan Valley Krueger 62636 was reelected lents of T.rry Baahfisld, a stud.nt at the Coeur d'AI.nHigh members. Club was there to hand out free Secretary/Treasurer.TheOffic - School. Looking on is Bud Mason. No. Idaho Club Pr.sidsnt. ers Installation will be held on balloons and ice cream to all the - kids. September. The September meet- At our booth at the Museum. w. It _ ,, - . It was a beautiful day and club s.. (L) Gord Doman. Supr.m. ing will be held on the 15th of members GordDoman,Peter September after Mason returns Nine, Juris V, hanng out bal- Small, Morris Douglas, Jim Lam- bons. fromtheInternationalconven- bert, Terry Fitzgerald and new tion in Portland, Oregon. member Ron Sims were kept plenty Bud Mason won afifthof busy tying balloons and giving scotch as a door prize which was out ice cream. donated by the club. Over 3,000 people went through the museum that day. The muse- Carl Krueger, reporting for the um is located on 40 acres of land North Idaho Hoo-Hoo Club #155 Left is Mas Mizkukami. He isabout a mile North of Duncan. reports that the club did not have a caught by surpris. as h. discusses formal meeting of its own on May minutS of msting with another 12th-rather, they met with the member, Gunn Nakajkna. Spokane, Washington Club #16 at a meeting honoring our Snark, I Fdotabl.s atthjoint Spokans-No. Idaho m..ting are: Doug Ed- 'î Bill Bader L-75318, ist Vice Presi- wards. No. Idaho; Clam P.d.rson, No. Idaho; Bud Mason, Pr.si- And hr's P.tsr Small giving dent Laurn Champ L-75820, and dent of No. Idaho Ckab. Snark BiN Bad.r. and Gene Zanck. IntI away some fr.. ice cream to the 2nd Vice President Gene Zanck, 2nd V..p. young (and not so young). L-68162. Also present was Gord On the evening of May 5th, the Doman, Supreme Nine Member1-loo-E-loo Club #i6 at which time Cowichan Directors travelledto of Jurisdiction V (Canada) L-75610.we will be visited by Bill Bader, Lake Cowichan, B.C. to present a the Snark of the Universe. Club #229's d.gr.. team sur. A couple of young visitors look at It was a very enjoyable affair. looks Ilk. a good group. pictures and logging scenes from check for $1.000 to the Junior Both clubs were well represented, The woodworking contest looks th. sarly 1900's. Forest Wardens. The Wardens and the talks were short and interest-good. We have about 160 entries their parents have nearly complet- ing. from four schools. Judging will - -- ==:- - ed the 2-storev 25 x 40' log cabin be done in late May. - - which, when completed, will be No business was transacted. usedfortheWarden'shead- Plans are complete now for the quarters and Summer Camp. Club There was local news coverageCoeur d'Alene Days Loggers Con- #229 is the main financial sup- by the Spokane Spokesman Re-test and Hoo-Hoo raffle. porter of the Warden's Camp. view which covered the meeting Continued on next page well. Entries for the Woodsman of the Year contest were judged in the The North Idaho Club held aspring, but the award will not be PORTLAND regular meeting on April 14th at made until the fall. Speaking at the joint No. Idaho- ' ' the Iron Horse in Coeur d'Alene. Spokane Club meeting Is Gsne 4 Snark Monis Douglas starts off 77 Don Davaz 84235, won a fifth ofZanck, stanthng. with Norm Mikal- the m..tlng. S.at.d m.mher. sr. Plans were put infina1 form fòrscotch as a door prize which wasson. Snarli Bill Bader and LI. Ma- Keflh R.nldn; Gordon Doman. S-9, A picture of our booth at the City of Roses ourjoint meeting with the Spokanedonated by the club. son, No. Idaho. JurisV; .dJim Lamb.rt. Museum.

AUGUST, 1977 41 40 LOG & TALLY olth%flflerS1ere Vancouver Humboldt Cowichan Valley. fo1 (Hamie Club #48 Club #63 Club #229 is the main financial supportot thearden scaixil). The Inter Club Trophy went to Vancouver, BC Canada Eureka, Calif. the Cowichan Club. The team con- Hoo-Hoo Club #48 ofVancouver, Jim Jones, reporting for the sisted of Gary Lirton, Al Wallace B.C. held their Annual Golf Bash Humboldt Club says that the club's and Snark Morrts Douglas. m.-".j ip on June 9th. We had a very goodannual Crab Feed was once again The program chairman was Gary -S-'!': turnout and of course with Teda huge success with well over 100 . I I rton arid there were 4E, glters. j' Pratt as chairman, everything was people in attendance. They came , 4. run to pertèction. from as far away as Los Angeles i We had a very good dinner andand Seattle. many prizes were awarded after It was the best crab and the most . .. - - the long day of hitting the little people we have had in 15 years. q white ball. The weather was perfect and . - . Ahi Y.as-wsCfl.t forgst th. e InAugust the club isplanning. . needless to say, everyone had a Bi ,..- . .- r.fr.shm.nt wagon thanks yo to Av re Paul Wrd a, i4 It S nnua ancafte ,reakfast tartatu time. a i. ,. . . .ganon.$ng,a ancy . ', , Nn. Bruce King 8O185 csntf, was W 1C WILLue iieiuy iiaton s at chairman of th. Ways & M.ans BigIr basid. hsr. Thanks. girls! Pacific Center again this year. Committ.. which made th. met- -- In September, of course, there in9 such a succ.ss.

DickWthsTh7Mr.a:h.$IH

Bob Shannon. Don Walker, Bill Hare we have Paul Ward. Hank Carter. Bob Bonnokaon and TedStary. Bill Nies.n. Jim Jones and This is a picture of a wood burl Mathews. Dave Jones. clock prsssnt.d to theRotary Kinsmen foi'their reconstructed ' . hail. The old log hail was destroyed ' ' i ' byfir.lastyear. . Gordon Doman. Supreme Nine S '. °' Jurisdiction V chats with some ' . On May 13th, at Chemainus, members. Gord rar.tmims a B.C. in tle Rotary Kin Hall, the . q . , , clubfunction. - . Cowichan \'alley Club #229 held ______,. - its fund raising dinner. The din- Gurdon ner was a huge success with the w TedPrattin Hoo-Hoo Shirt. club showingaprofitof over - .,uU i u .0 man of the Golf Tournament poses $1,000. . with our Club President, Jack . Gurdon. Arkansas Jacobson. Many thanks go to Bruce King . Frank Stang.r. past president 80185, Chairman of Ways and Man! Do those steakslook The Gurdon, Arkansas Club #120 . knows had a meeting on March 22nd at of the Humboldt Club and now a Means Committee, and his helpersgoodi Rod Hinchsliff mmer of the Los Angeles Club. RodHinchsliff78697.Glynnehow to cook 'em. Lester Smith's cabin on White Jones62304.SandyEastman Oak Lake just south of Gurdon. N utmeg 83712, Dave Hanson 71545,Peter A good crowd was on hand for Lester's Bar-B-Q steaks that are . Small 75975, Joe Facey 82540and Fred and Jack Clark with Hale GarBeaudry8425l. thebestinthesouth. . Tom Partridge from Interna- Stewart and Bob Milhoim. Hartford Conn On April 30th the Cowichan tional was on hand for the meet- . '. Club #199 was 'honored to have Valley Club #229 held its annual ing and thanked the Gurdon Club . as guest speaker in May . Mr. Joe golf tournament which took for bringing the Hoo-Hoo Monu - ' Cusack, Supreme Nine Member place at the Mount Brenton Golf ment up to date and for the work for Jurisdiction I, and a Past Presi- Club in Chemainus, B.C. on a .. that had been done to get the . dent of the Harry L. Folsom Hoo- beautiful sunny day. The event grounds around the monument Hoo Club ofBoston #13. was a terrific success and,by the in nice shape. Joegave us a history of Hoo-Hoo, way, we must thank the Victoria One of International Paper Corn- - explainedtheworkingsof the Club #183 club members for corn- Piure shows JuniorForest panv's men gave a very interest- That's John & Jim Douglas. -. International body and gave us ing up. They are very persistent in ing pictorialtalk on how aerial Babe Pratt and Earl Wilcox. just a Time to refresh! Bern Day. Jack Wand.ns who willbenefit from few of our old timers and faithful Jacobson. Paul Skin-ow. Ken Prin- some good ideas as to what other trying to take the perpetual trophy thetìns,ialsupportofclub photography can help in mapping members. gI. and B.rt Larson. clubs in the world are doing. back to Victoria with them. #229. forest lands.

43 LOG & TALLY AUGUST. 1977 42 I ganizations have stations and give Black Bart Sacramento presentationsonthedifferent aspects of the lumber industry Club #181 Club #109 and the 5,000 products of the forest. Ukiah, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. on May 6,1977 the Winema s b Hoo-Hoo Club #216 travelled to Jimmy Jones, reporting for the Jim Jones,reporting for the the Inn of the Seventh MountainBlack Bart Hoo-Hoo Club #181 Sacramento Hoo-Hoo Club 1O9 for a joint Concat with the Paulina (Ukiah, California) tells us that tells us of a very successful Bar.B- Hoo-Hoo Club. The 33 members June 18 & 19 was the Annual Fam- Q and Yard Party heldrecently. and Kittens attending had an en- ily Weekend get together at Kon- "There was no official business," joyable bus ride. A special thanksocti Harbor Inn at Clear Lake, says Jim, "just a great getto- goes to Jack Metier's wife and California. mother-in-law for the refreshments Although the report was very gether." brief, Jim boasted of beautiful The club was honored to have in they fixed for the bus trip. Club President Maynard Stub- attendance Mr. and Mrs. Lorn A fine buffet dinner was enjoyed weather, and an even more beauti. b.rfisid Doss with Chris Jspson. Swift. Lorn is a LIFE member of by those in attendance. Sixteen ful crowd. There were lots of golf 1.) Bert L.bsck 2.) Dick KidderChad Buford 5.) Fr.d Long, Club prizes, and, most important of all, Hoo-Hoo International and carries 6.)LornSwift new Kittens were initiated. The He and Chad Buford 3.) Mr. and Mrs.#109 President a whole bunch of fraternalism. a Hoo-Hoo Number of 34021. L-34021 7.) Dick Fledderman. Winema Club had two Kittens, joined Hoo-Hoo in 1924. Lorn Swift 4.) Fred Spencar and Don Matlock and Jim Fletcher.

New Mexico Winema Club #69 Club #216 Albuquerque. NM Kiamath Falls, Ore. Our friend, Joe Shipman, tells On March 31, 1977 the Winema Bob ,Johnson, acting as master Hoo-Hoo Club #216 held its annual of ceremonies, did his usual fine us of the Central NewMexico Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Pocquette Club's annual WesternDinner crab feed at the Winema Motorjob presenting the program of tal- Hotel. The meeting was a greatented entertainment. Dave Max- pos for our cameraman. Dance in April at the Albuquer- well once again wore his soiled tie que Inn in DowntownAlbuquer- success with 217 members, guests que. We gather it was a blast. and sponsors in attendance. to serve beer. Joe says, "the music was sup- pliedby, appropriately enough, b' the 'Sagebrush Band' which is not to be connected with a cer- H.... a photo of Jack Mati., tain lumber company in this area.' enIoylng his trip to Bend, Oregon Club Past President Jo. May- Joe Chiado was the program fo.' th Conc.t. field in the foreground with some chairman, and just to keep it all On June 9,1977 the Winema club members behind him. in the family, he was assisted by Hoo-Hoo Club held its meeting at Joe Chiado and John Chiado, Jr. the Winema Motor Hotel. KurtSchmidt,Secretary; Don About 80 people turned out for After an attitude adjustmentOwens, Treasurer. The Board of period we were served dinner offDirectors are: Fred Ehlers, Bill Posing above are Bob Johnson, the fun, and Joya Calibertri, the Sorneofth m.mbrs that date of John Chiado, Jr.. won the the menu. The main business wasPatterson, Bob Pryor, Don McGee Ed Bockmsn and past Club Presi- h.Ip.dWV.th. f..d take a much the election of officers. They areand Harlan Loveness. dent. Del Cole. door prize of $25 which was donat- n..d.d brsak (and soms crab). All members were urged to at- ed by the club. as follows: John Tritch, Vicegerant The Winema Hoo-Hoo Club #216 Snark;BillChase,President;tend the International Convention It will be stale news when you Bob Johnson sp.aking at head held its April meeting at Mola- read this, but the club's next big tabis during crab f..d. Ross Loveland, Vice President;in Portland this September. El tore's Restaurant. We were served event will be the gold outing in a fine Italian dinner complement- Paso at Lee Trevino's Santa Teresa ed with fine wine. Country Club. At the business meeting nomina- tions were made for the club of- fices.Afterthemeeting Don McGee gave a fine presentation of how pencils are made. He went through the individual steps from the log to the final product. Next, Ron Loveness gave a slide report onthe Doak Mountain II(i CkibPast Prssident Harry Ford project. All of the sixth graders 4 g (L) poses with Doris Bowman and a..__ - .. inthe county forthelastsix -This is a shot of soins of the h..d tabi. at B.nd. Oregon. wh.r. i 6 past President Jo's Bowman. L.ft to right are Gates Copsiand. R.m.ss. #59. Vaughan Justus years have been bussed to Doak new memb.r wa's initiatsd. More on next page ..... Linda Cop.land and D.bbi. Jeflers. (left) chats with Manny Aragon. Mountainwheredifferentor- AUGUST, 1977 45 LOG & TALLY 44 To top it all off, we had a choice st. Louis AllAbout Losing Members of New York Steak or Roast Prime Black Bart.. Rib ofBeeftor dinner, so a fine time Club #6 by Cliff Cunningham 71880 The Black Bart Club of Ukiah. was had by all. st. Louis, Mo. Member its annual Forty Two members were in at- California 181 had 1L 1960 1961 1962 963 1964 1965 1966 19671968 1969 1970 1971 1972 19731974 1975 1976 Railroad Night on April 20th, 1977 tendance. The St. Louis Club #6 held its S Ò at the House of Garnerwith well annualgolfoutingatGogey over6O men present. Hills Country Club recently. We There was golf during the day had a fantastic turnout of 170 13, and Jack Powell (Masonite) was in people for dinner and 123 played charge of the arrangements. Club golf. This was the best turnout President, Maynard Stubberfield sofar.Almosteveryonethere 12 turned the meeting over to Bud received an attendance prize, but Lee who presented charges against we were so busyworking that no the many railroaders present, and one took anypictures-Sorry! 11 Gary Gamble assessed the fines. We are going to have a Concat on We had a ball, a good meal and a July 27th here in St. Louis. We

very good time. BudLS.right, who actsd as are rounding up a bigbunch of 10, Maynard Stubbertield was the Mastr of C.r.moniss. is pissent- kittens and we hope to go over the program chairman for theevening ing the Golden Spike to on. of our 100 mark at this concat. railroad buddies. and he was ably assisted by Bud We missed some of the oldtim- 9. Lee and Jack Powell. ersof Hoo-Hoo likeBill Berg, John Harrison and we miss these fellows. Our next big affair will be the 8. fall dance in October. At the golf outing the meal was excellent! Everyone had a fine 7, time, including me.

Sincerely, 6» Bob Hertling, S-9, Juris VII Jo. Gluey is watching on. of the raikoaders in rebuttal. 5»

Tb. raIioadsr* rs g.thng r.ady MEMBER.SFIIP? to choo-cboo around th. haN. WHY Dot3f?7 Del Cole, reporting for the Black .5OMEWJO Bart Club, says the' had a regular ME 3,( meeting March 23rd at the House

ofGarner in Ukiah. 2,( Guest speaker was John Mac- Cha Gregor of Masonite Corporation. He spoke at some length on how the Talking it up before the m..ting current drought will affect thelum- ars Hens Tschirch. Jack Davies and Jack Pow.H. Imagine my surprise while read- Sirkin,grand chancellor of the "the major reason is that the ritu- hr indiistrv ing a national weekly the other day Knights of Pythias' Massachu-als many of the fraternal orders to see a headline which read, "Fra- setts Lodge. have are outdated. Our society to- terna! Orders Like Masons & Odd- "You have Monday Night Foot- day is antiritual, particularly the fellows Are Losing Hundreds Ofball, Tuesday night hockey, Wed- youth," Thousands Of Members to TVnesday night basketabli-and in "The family needs a chance to andOtherFamilyEntertain- most areas, people are big sports do something together." ment." fans. So they stay home and watch 'Such groups as the Elks, Moose The article went on to repeat the the games on TV." and Eagles are actually increasing headline and added that TV is one He said that membership in the theirmembership bychanging major reason. state's chapter declined from a with the times and concentrating It gives people better entertain- peak of 40,000 to 4,300-until they on the family .They've switched ment at home than they could getfought back by installing a TVtheir emphasis more to a family at a lodge. Also, men have become room in the Stoughton meeting club type of thing." more sophisticated and areturned place two years ago. Membership But what about our own organi- , off by rituals, handshakes and hassincerebounded tonearly zation-HOO? Our membership . 5,000. D.lCol.andJim Fordß.) BINart5f passwords. in 1960 totaled 13,387 and weSHOW 1.) Mystery Guest. John Mac- Maynard Stubb.rfield 3.) Ed Olson "TV has really bitten into our Alvin J. Schmidt, professor of Gr.gor and Maynard Stubb.rfisldand Bill Gittings 4.) Ed Hanson andJos Bowman. declaredDaniel sociology and social ethics says, Continued on next page 2-) Al CaIdw.11. Ed Bockmanand and Bill Bright5.) Ron DuBois. membership,"

LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 46 I To observe all the rules and Dear Cliff: NOMINATIONS! please be ad. N.W. Montana and a drawing for $72 was won by Please be advised that at a re- proper procedure, Alma Foster. cent meeting, Club #16 voted to vised that the Spokane Hoo-Hoo Club #187 Seventy-five members and wives Dear Cliff: Club #16 do officially nominate were present along with 8 guests. nominate our current Club Pres- The Officers and Members of thethe present 2nd Vice President of Ka/ispell, Montana ident, Norman Mikalson 65163 for Harry L. FolsomHoo-Hoo Club Hoo.HooInternational,Eugene thepositionof Supreme Nine#13 take great pleasure insubmit- Zanck L-68162, as ist Vice Presi- It was a big day for the North- Member for Jurisdiction III fromting the name of Joseph W. Cu-dent of HooHoo International for west Montana Club #187 on April 1977-1979. sack 70543 for the office of Su- the next Hoo.Hoo year, 1977-1978. 20th when that club helda joint Norm has been a long time 1-loo-preme IX member forJurisdiction meeting with their wives (or what Hoo member and is serving hisI. have you) at the Elks Club in Kali. E. Wales, Rameses 50 spell, Montana. second, but not consecutive, term Joe was a great leader in Hoo-Secretary, Spokane Club #16 as Club President. Every timehe Hon while President of the Folsom A real special style show, through assumes the Club Presidency, ourClub in 1975-76 and while serving the efforts of Barbara Hall and membership jumps up, and we feelan un-expired term asSupreme CarolStanley,usingHoo-Hoo this might very well be the caseIx member did an outstanding job. fice of President of Hoo.Hoo In- members and their wives as mo- if he were elected to the SupremeHe has visited most of the clubsternational to take office at the deis was presented during the din. Nine. in Jurisdiction I, and plans to makePortland Convention. ner. contact with all of them in the corn- Laurn has been an active Hoo- After the dinner a film titled Sincerely, Ing year. We feel sure he will fulfill Hoo member and leader for years. "The Last Log Drive in Idaho" was shown. Ernie Wales, Rameses #50 his obligation with diligence and He has worked in many offices of This d.fI.s d..cription as th Secretary, Club #16 is worthy of the utmost consider- International Hoo-Hoo. He knows A casual outfit was raffled off . . Bose Logg.r ' anda friend mod.I ation. the job and what it requires. He with Mrs. John Leary the winner, th. sms cr.ation. has the time and ability to make Fraternally, a great Snark. We understand that Gord. Do- William H. Balsor, 51216 man 74610, Current Supreme Nine Beacuse of these qualifications, of Jurisdiction V and past Presi-Treasurer Houston Hoo-Hoo Club #23 unan- dent of the Cowichan Valley Hoo- imously supports the nomination Hoo Club #229, has been nominat-Dear Cliff: of Laurn Champ for President of ed for the position of 2nd Vice The Houston Hoo-Hoo Club Hoo-Hoo International. President of Hoo-Hoo Internation-#23 held its monthly meeting on Barbara Magon. is r.spl.ndem al to take office at the next Con-June 23, 1977. In our first order ofFraternally, in hf tWO-pic outfit. vention in September, 1977. business, we voted unanimously JimA. Brown81282 The North Idaho Hoo-Hoo Club tosupportthenominationof President #155 wishes to endorse this nom-Laurn Champ L-75820 for the of- Houston Hoo-Hoo Club #23 ination. We feel that Mr. Doman will be an excellent man for this position. His past record in Hoo- Hoo International, and hispre- sentinterestandenthusiasm NOMINATIONS should be very valuable to our In- D.nny Fost.r I.nds a hlping ternational organization. Received to Date hand to Barbara Magon. aft.. ah. mod&ad h. ch.rming outfit. Brsnt Hall mod.Is what th. b.at dr.s..d hndbII pt.y,r wsvs For Office of whil. Lois Hamm.tt off.,. advic. Name L to a kibitz.r. L.R. Champ L-75820 Snark of the Universe ist Vice President membership... Eugene Zanck 68162 Log & Tally zation-Hoo-Hoo? Our member- G.S. Doman 74610 2nd Vice President ship in 1960 totaled 13,387 and we \VA.Russell L-50220 SectT'reas Deadline showed a steady drop in member- S-9, Juris I ship until 1971 when we showed a J.W. Cusack 70543 Dates total of 7,513. Since that date we Dan Brown 74477 S-9, Juris III Barb.ra Magon. and Ray Stan- Log & Tally magazineis have shown a very modest increase N. Mikalson 65163 S-9,Juris III I.y rviod.I th. Iatat fashions. published quarterly in Novem- her, February, May and Au- of 44 members through fiscal 1976. 74879 S-9, Juris IV It is too early to tell our total mem- Desmond C. Gill gust ofeach year. bership for the current year since G.F.E.Pletch 73091 S-9,JurisV Through Hoo-Hoo Copy and advertising dead- this article is being written prior GB. Hester 81283 S-9,Juris VII line date is the first day of the to the end of our fiscal year. The A UNITED month priortopublication. R.H. Hertling 75872 S-9,Juris VII trend,however, shows another Co-ChlrpsI$On Barbara Hall of Hence. deadline dates are Oc- moderate increase. ths Styl Show, is asaiat.d from LUMBER INDUSTRy tober ist, ,January ist. April We must be doing something th. stags by John H.nwn.tt. IstandJuly ist. right.

AUGUST, 1977 49 48 LOG & TALLY Uklah, California November 17, 1976 Ronald H. Hufford 84438 Walter M. Sims 84493 Duane C. E. Travers 84551 84357 David L. Jones 84439 Burton H. Veltkamp 84552 Randy L. Farmer Joe V. Simnett Robert E. Handegard 8435e 84440 San Diego, California February 10, 1977 Greenlawn, New York ______JamesK.Lake 84359 84360 Toledo, Ohio Michalli. Barrett 84494 February 16, 1977 BudB.Lee October 28, 1976 Andrew Longcrier jr. 84361 Larry G. Glenn 84495 Ralph I. Freudenberger 84553 84362 Eugene C. Hale 84441 Mark R. Olson 84496 David A. Jaffee 84554 IIJftCOE John W. Rhoades . . ThornasJ. Hintz Donald P. Van Fleet 84363 84442 Erik A. Palm 84443 Detroit, Michigan Albuquerque, New Mexico FebTUat7 18, 1977 :- .Paul, Mimi. (Special) February 17, 1977 N[LIJCATS November 18, 1976 Erie, Pennsylvania Robert L. Adams 84497 Raymond G. Anaya 84555 Q 84364 Kalvin K. Brewer ____ William E. Maher November 17, 1976 Douglas E. Allen 84498 84556 Paul L. Fox 84444 Kevin L. Bouchard 84499 T. Chiado 84557 Redding, California William D. Heard 84445 Arthur B. Brooks, III 84500 John P. Chiado 84558 ,JMnuary 14, 1977 Robert K. Mitchell 84446 Christopher E. Brown 84501 Mark E. Dugan 84559 Paul Flores 84560 Medford, Oregon Frank E. Danek 84311 Stephen F. Butsko 84365 James W. Pyle 84447 Daniel B. Giancotti 84502 DennisC.Smith RonaldM. Hodges 84561 July 7, 1976 Frank Gordon 84312 Kenneth M. Caylor 84366 84448 ThomasG.Gotshall 84503 84261 Herbert C. Hardy 84313 KariW. Dryfhout 84367 GordonJ.Graham 84504 DonE. Keller 84562 William M. Cox Tom E. Lidstone 84563 Charles L. Crane 84262 James D. Kane 84314 Gaylen A. Jesmer 84368 Arlington, Washington Melbourne G. Gricar 84505 84263 Brian C. McFadden 84315 Paul D. Kemper 84369 January 19, 1977 Robert L. Hoffman 8450 Larry L. Luke 84564 Gerald J. Druliner Claude E. Harrison Mark M. Maynard 84565 Danny L. Harris 84264 Harry Provost 84316 Arthur R. Lull 84370 84449 Einer W. Holmberg 84507 84265 David J. Pulchinski 84317 Doug Mudford 84371 Rod H.P. McGillivray 84450 Keith A. lverson 84508 David K. R.agsdale 84566 w.Fred Johnson George W. Stanley Delmer L. Reynolds 84567 Floyd L. White, Jr. 84266 Michael Rayney 84318 William G. Price 84451 Kenneth F. Kalakie 84509 84319 George A. Williams 84452 ThomasS, Lydick 84510 Douglas B. Reid George Rogers 84373 Wichita, Kansas (Special) 84320 Richard C. Mans 8451 1 Anchorage, Alaeka Joseph Smales Richard J. Sabbagh 84374 March 3. 1977 84321 Ha1d J. Saunders 84375 Omak, Washington Ralph Napierala 84512 November 4, 1976 Ian E. Smart January 20, 1977 Larry R. Sparks 84568 Tuck R. Shlosar 84267 Stuai O. Teal 84322 CharLes C. Schweitzer 84376 Robert E. Prestap, Jr. 84513 Martin j . Frank 84453 Thomas R. Thompson 84323 J David Seeger 84377 David F. Rentschler 84514 Santa Ana, California St.Louis,Mo. M.KeithWaddell 84324 AnthonyJ.Short 84378 Scott B. Pennington 84454 Randy L. Taggart 84515 Benjamin A. Raney 84455 David F. Wimsatt 84516 March 3, 1977 November 7, 1976 Al Shuffleberger 84379 Warren E. Baker 84569 84268 James B. Smith 84380 Frank W. Tisdale. jr. 84456 Michael E. Wujczyk 84517 Gary L. Brotherton Omaha, Nebraska Lloyd R. Woda 84457 Richard A. Harlow 84570 Richard C. Hagan 84269 DaveL. Vculek 84381 Carl J. Henoch 84571 84270 10, 1977 Orange, California Ellis D. Reeves Ronald B. Braithwait 84325 Richie Hughes 84572 Robert E. Schaelfer 84271 Mdfoid, Oregon Riverside, Calif. March 24, 1977 Robert C. Brewster 84326 January 21, 1977 Greg S. Baker 84518 Jeffy A. Locke 84573 Larry B. Thornton 84272 Jafl'Y 12, 1977 84574 Albert L. Dobmeier 84327 DustyGraham 84458 BillComer 84519 JohnJ. Mazanet DennisT. Bjelland 84382 Jonathan W. Wolfe 84575 Gail D. Hammitt 84328 Gary L. Jefireys 84459 William L. Davis 84520 Vancouver, B.C. 84329 Kenneth D. Kent 84383 David C. House 84384 Dennis E. Jost 84460 Chuck M. Graves 84521 November 18, 1976 84330 Brad W. Monson 8pe, Washington 84273 Norman E.Jensen Patrick M. McConnell 84461 Titus F. Johnston 84522 AIdoJ. Aliprandini 84331 Tracy F. Reynolds 84385 March 8, 1977 84274 Royce M. Munderloh 84386 Terry F. Patrick 84462 Johnny L. McConnell 84523 C. P. Anderson 84332 Vincent H. Stout Rick W. Cavalar 84576 84275 Donald D. Neilson 84387 Andrew R. Pocock 84463 Dennis H. Miller 84524 Robert G. Antitare Wayne R. Patrick 84333 Gary L. Veltrie Dais'IA. DeMills 84577 Clifford Beaumont 84276 TonyJ. Rizzo 84464 Dale A. Rodekuhr 84334 Jon D. Sirney 84465 Central Minnesota (Special) Francis G. Glidewell, Sr. 84578 John H. Bowles 84277 Mancheuter, New Hamp8hire 84579 Roger C. Wulf 84335 Bill A. Sullivan 84466 February 23, 1977 Steven L. Page Douglas S. Brinham 84278 January 24, 1977 84580 Ronald E. Taylor 84467 Glen D. Drause 84525 Grant G. Walter Orville J. Brown 84279 Salvatore J. Bonanno 84388 84581 Roland P. Welch 84468 Robert D. Williams 84280 Robert N. Bradbard 84389 George R. Collins Atlan. Georgia Rochester, NY (Special) Harvie Cooke 84281 Janua, 15, 1977 Richard A. Caidwell 84390 Jack F. Davidson 84282 David J. Corey 84391 Gurdon, Arkansas October 11, 1976 Missoula, Montana Erwin W. Goodrie, Sr. 84336 January 25, 1977 George B. Hoke $4526 March 9, 1977 Leslie W. Davy 84283 84337 MC. Lagrone David L. Campbell 84469 John D. Currens 84582 Oman. Derkack 84284 84338 Oaklyn, New Jersey Charles M. Magbee Douglas E. Duch 84470 Sacramento, Calif. J. David Douglas 84583 WilliamV.French 84285 WheelerJ.Manis 84339 January27, 1977 84286 FN. Margrave. Jr. 84471 November 16, 1976 Kenneth H. Erickson 84584 Austin G. Galbraith c N. Schenck 84340 Thomas L. Budd 84392 84287 Gerold L. Baldwin 84527 Louis M. Flake 84585 Patrick J. Gallagher Mark J. Dubin 84393 84288 84394 Sioux Falls, S.D. Neill R. Bolles 84528 William A. Grimshaw 84586 JamesA. Gillis AnthonyJ. Gallgher Chalrey R. Hand William W. Gillis 84289 Angeles, California Milton W. Kuhn 84395 February 8, 1977 Michael John Bozick 84529 84587 JohnM.Hruby 84290 December8, 1976 FrankPanna.Jr. 84396 Robert V. Biondo 84472 Arden F. Cademartori 84530 Gayle L. Hickman 84588 84291 Alex M. Chubak 84341 84397 Richard A. Boettcher 84473 Richard G. Clark 84531 Carl M. Mohn 84589 John Kerr KarL F. Ziegler James V. Palmer Robert W. Lindal 84292 Dennis W. Betts 84342 David E. Borchard 84474 Richard G. Fana 84532 84590 84293 Harold W. Monroe 84343 Larry W. Dafoe 84475 John F. Ferguson 84533 Richard Roth 84591 Peter J. Madison N. Cascade Club #230 (Spec) PhilipJ.Foreman 84534 BudL.Rowlev John D. McCutcheon 84294 January 19, 1977 FrankC.Daniels 84476 84592 James E. Henderson 84535 Lyle G. Tripp Ian K. McFall 84295 Dennis G. Pare 84398 John W. Haines 84477 84593 84296 Evergreen Club #192 Gilmore J. Hartigan 54478 Clarence D. Montgomery 84536 Ron J. Montgomery James F. Murk Edmund D. Neale 84297 ° 1976 NOS: '5 84399through84428 ars Harvey D. Haug 84479 84537 Portland, Oregon Solomon Beck 84344 84480 Tom A. Overbeck 84538 March 24, 1977 Frank F. Noel 84298 to Australia. Bill R. Hay Lawrence Boyajian 84345 84481 Hayden J. Ponder 84539 Henry B. Jacobsen 84594 Leo Noel 84299 Andrew M. Jansma 84300 SCOtt W. Edwards 84346 Rhes.r, New York Don E. Johnson 84482 Billy D. Thixten 84540 John R. Maxwell 84595 Charles F. Payne 84347 84483 Gary E. Williams 84541 Dennis C. Murphy 84596 RoderickG. Perry 84301 GregoryTombline October 11, 1976 Alfred L. Krager 84302 Hampton S. Allen 84429 Gary M. Murfieki 84484 Eugene R. Willms 84542 Theodore L. Nelson 84597 James G. Probyn 84485 Eugene A. Neumaver 84598 Jim Reed 84303 Calgary, Alberta, Canada Howard C. Martens 84430 Richard F. Ness 84486 Great Falls, Montana Dennis B. Sikina 84304 November 16, 1976 William J. McManus 84431 Eugene C. Petersburg 84305 83448 RichardJ. Mytch 84432 Duane L. Salonen 84487 IO, 1977 Houston, Texas TheodoreSmaback DavidA.Dupont March 24, 1977 84306 Lyle P. English 84349 Douglas E. Parker, Jr. 84433 Leon Schupbach 84488 Mel E. DeBoie 54543 Robert K. Smurthwaite 84489 Jimmy N. Comer DonaldG. Stewart 84307 Clifford R. Guthrie 84350 LeeJ. Patterson 84434 David G. Skoglund Anthony G. Elardo 84544 84599 84490 Miles K, Johnson 84545 Kenneth C. Dague 84600 Robert C. Stewart 84308 Warren G. Hanna 84351 Paul K. St. Clair 84435 Arthur R. Zanfes 84309 84352 Gary D. Young 84436 James W. Leister, Jr. 84546 C. Bruce Evans 84601 Brian V. Thorn Morris A. Kereluik Larry L. Letcher Ernie L. Glenn Harvey B. Laycock 84353 (. Coeur D'Alene, Idaho 84547 84602 RyanC.Miller 54546 JoeJaramillo Jack D. Lee 84354 Wichita, Kansas FebruarylO, 1977 Toronto, Ontario Kenneth S. Draheirn 84491 Michael A. ONeil 54549 George D. Jones Hugh J. McLean 84355 October 18, 1976 November 29, 1976 84437 Conrad J. Roth 84492 Charles T. Stevenson 84550 Mike E. Kindred, Jr. 84605 Ralph D. Ayers 8431() Kenneth R, Morrison 84356 Donald L. Henderson

LOG& TALLY AUGUST, 1977 51 50 84656 Minneapolis, Minnesota 84606 Thomas M. Waterland Albert R. Langford L32433 of throughout the industry formerly GeraldW. Kittreli May3, 1977 Gerard F. Knesek 84607 Dale W . Blomberg 84764 Phoenix, Arizona is deceased. He owned and operated the Dixie Chuck Krouse 84608 Billings, Montana Jeffrey D. Briggs 84765 was a longtime member of the Lumber Company in Savannah. 84609 April 18, 1977 84766 Roland L. Massey, Jr. 84657 BrianJ. Connors OBITUARIES Phoenix Hoo-Hoo Club #72 where He was a past president of the Raymond C. McCord 84610 Sampson S. 1-lubbert 84767 84658 Jack B. Eggan he was first initiated in 1922. Bro- Savannah Hoo-Hoo Club #134 Laurance A. Redmond 84611 Clark E. Johnson Dennis A. Felicetta 84768 84612 84659 s O ther Albert was an Honorary/Life- when the club was very active and Von Wesley Simpson Craig M. Steffan 84769 84660 Curtis L. Olson 84613 ... time member in Hoo-Hoo, an aw- Christopher R. Slaughter Gary CWright Scott R. Olson 84770 Roscoe W. Blanchard,Sr. he had served the Building Ma- Tommy Townsend 84614 L9684 of North Hollywood, Cali-ard he was presented with after tena! Merchants Assn. of Georgia Larry G. Young 84615 Seattle, Washington fòrnia passed away at theage of 94. his 50th year in the organization. inseveral capacities, chiefly April 27, 1977 Yakima , WashingtOn Brother He was born in Georgia January 2, Cedar Rapids, Kowa Richard P. Pising 84662 May 13, 1977 Blanchardhadthe among which was District Director Gregory K. Phillips 84661 R. Wayne Ash 84771 proud honor of holding the lowest 1892. and Treasurer. He had proven to March 28, 1977 84773 84616 Albert T. Schaler 84663 R. Dale Knudson Steven W. Hughes 84772 active Hoo-Hoo number in the be a real credit to this great indus- Daryl R. Slinker 84617 Robb H. Darling Hoo-Hoo universe. He was initiat- Guy D. Marvin 79447 of Albu- try of ours during his many active 84618 BobG. Haney 84774 Craig A. Vondrocek Gray, Maine 84775 ed November 22, 1902 at Oklaho-querque, New Mexico we were re- years therein. Arrin K. Wheeler 84619 April 28, 1977 Jack R. Knox 84776 cently advised, died January 14th, Peter E. Hart 84664 Craig L. Larson ma when Oklahoma was stilla He had resided in Savannah at 84665 Frank E. Maytield 84777 Territory. 1977. He had been a member of his home 59 Jameswood Avenue, Radding, California Denis A. Latuliffe 84778 April 19, 1977 Frank L. Leonas 84666 David W. Parmeter The Los Angeles Club #2 ofthe Central New Mexico Club #69 31406, with his good wife Claudia Kenneth N. Engleson 84620 84667 Alvin C. Teel 84779 Loe Masse 84780 which he was an active member,where he was initiated in1970. who survives him. He also leaves Hector A. Rochon 84621 Stephen C. Robie 84668 Terry N. Trantow 84669 Marvin L. Wright 84781 particularly when "Old Timers"Brother Marvin was born at Coun- two sons, Charles B. Jr., an attor- Gary E. Scott cil Bluffs, Iowa in 1910. Omak, Waahington (Special) Robert H. Strehike 84670 night came along, awarded Ross ney in Savannah and Ozzie Mikell, January 20, 1977 Albany, Oregon with a Life Membership when he a medical doctor in San Diego. George W. Moorehead 84622 Atlanta, Georgia (Special) June2, 1977 retired from the lumber industry in 84782 James E. Atkinson L35637 of April 29, 1977 Homer C. Davenport 1963 after chalking up 52 years. "Tell" Collins 53926 Omaha, Nebraska (Special) ('harles M. Keeney 84671 James B. Douc 84783 San Mateo, California passed on 84784 Blanchard bought the Suburban January 20, 1977 John H. Hardleben April 20th at the age of 77. William S. Miller, Jr. 61493 of William B. C)tis 84623 Klamath Falls, Oregon John M. Mayer 84785 Lumber Company, with yards in 84786 Jimmy had close to sixty yearsUrbanna, Virginia. Bill was a re- May 19, 1977 Wally W. Miller Burbank and Landershim (laterin the lumber business though his Tacoma , Waghington DonJ. Fegles 84672 James H. Tillitson 84787 cent member of the Hampton 84788 No. Hollywood) along with a bro-activity was quite limited recently April 5, 1977 James Fletcher 84673 David L. Whitehead ther W.A. Blanchard in 1911. Both Roads Hoo-Hoo Club in Virginia Brian M. Baskett 84624 Donald E. Matlick 84674 due to illness. He started with the where he first joined the brother- William L. Cobble 84625 Rochester, New York yards were operated until 1955,Pope & Talbot Co. in their San 84626 hood in 1954. He was born in Fred- Steve L. Kendall Not.: f. 84675 through 47M ses .u- June 10, 1977 when the Burbank unit was closed. 84627 Francisco retail yard which closed ericksburg, Virginia June 6, 1924. Michael A. LeDuc uign.d to Au.tvalt.. H. Peter Blount 84789 At his retirement in 1963, the No. in 1930. Later he was with Chas. R. BarryJ. Long 84628 Richard R. Bolduc 84790 Hollywood store was actively man- Fordon R. McConnaughey 84629 Anthony W. Busch 84791 McCormick Lumber Co., tempor- 84630 aged by his two sons "Buz" Blan- Thomas R. Gunsaullus 52136 Charles S. Vaughan Eugene, Oregon (Special) Clifford W. Donahower 84792 ary successors to Pope & Talbot of St. Louis, Missouri has passed ApriI 21, 1977 Dean R. Lazzars 84793 chard & Lemoine. and more recently with his own 84755 away. Brother Tom was born in Marengo, Illinois Donald L. Tottdahl Edward D. Schubert 84794 Ross was also, along with thecompany Atkinson-Stutz Lumber February lO, 1977 Daniel W. VanZeilen 84795 lumber business, involved in the St. Louis July 8, 1905. He joined Frederick V . Dolby 84631 of San Mateo. the ranks of Hoo-Hoo April 29, 84632 Los Angeles, California North Hollywood Federal Savings Mitchell T. Haligren He has been a member of the 1949. Ronald W. Johns 84633 April26, 1977 Honolulu, Hawaii and Loan Association which he Black Bart Hoo-Hoo Club of Ukiah JamesG. Lair 84634 James P. Carroll 84756 June II, 1977 and afewcourageousfriends 83757 and was recently awarded an Hon- Thomas P. Roberts 83635 Robert L. Jackson Fred R. Kingman, Jr 84796 founded in 1923. Thus his life long Swen G. Gummer 65409 passed Robert E. Ryman 84636 Manuel D. Padella Remigins Mahealani 84797 orary/Lifetimemembership in Gene J . Parker motto that "There's no substituteHoo-Hoo having been a member ofaway on April 3, 1977. Swen had Joseph K. SchwadLie 84760 for hard work" really rang true. been a member of the Black Bart Brandon, Florida (Special) MAL Eugene, Oregon the fraternity for 50 years. April 17, 1977 When he retired in 1963, his bank- Hoo-Hoo Club#181where he 84637 Albany, New York April 21, 1977 .JamesM. Pollock DonJ. Campbell 84798 ing business was still going strong joined May 9, 1956. He was born May 3, 1977 84799 George Roth 83304 of Center- A. Merrill David 84761 RayJ. Daniel after 46 years. in Sweden April 22, 1910 and was Owatonna , Minnesota 84800 each, New York passed away Sep- Stewart H. Eaton 84762 Roger A. Forster a recent resident of Santa Rosa, March 23, 1977 84763 84801 tember, 1976. He was a member 84638 Roy N. Hendrickson John Z. Masson California 95405. DwayneR. Bakkedahl of the Evergreen Club #192 where JohnC. Christel 84639 Norman S. Bailey L34447 of Douglas E. Edge 84640 he was initiated in 1975. At this Jerome L. Elbert 84641 Rockford, Illinois died on May 8,time he was affiliated with the 1977 at the age of 82. He was the Gerald B. Lytton 83714 of Lady- Kenneth A. Johnson 84642 Oakdale Lumber Corp. of Oak- smith, B.C., Canada is deceased. RogerW. Knudson 84643 Comic Book Points Out founder of Bailey Lumber Sales, 84644 dale, New York. He was born in Brother Gerald was a recently ini- Eugene P. Melzer Benefits Derived From Trees Inc. of Rockford and had been ac-Queens, New York July 30, 1922. Robert K. Willemsen 84645 tive in the lumber business for tiated member of the Cowichan sixty-five years. He was born at Valley Club #229 where he joined Duncan, B.C. ' 'The Day The Trees Disappeared", published by Inkster, North Dakota November, Charles B. Mikell 58057 of Say- in March, 1976. He was President March24, 1977 of the firm G & D Truck Salvage 84646 Container Corporation of American, portrays "Nancy 1894. He first joined the Hoo-Hooannah, Georgia went to his rest Angus Branting Co. of Ladysmith and was born in Thomas Fisher 84647 and Slugo" type Characters discussing what life fraternity January16,1924atJune 23,1977 following an ex- Thomas G. Hawthornthwaite 84648 would be like without trees. It points out the environ- Minneapolis, Minnesota and was tended illness. He was born March Victoria, B.C. July 5, 1913. William Zanyk 84649 mental and product benefits provided by trees and a recent member of the Northern2, 1909 and was first initiated into George H. Mackenzie 84650 includes a discussion of the papermaking process. the order at what was then the Joe P. Ruckemesser 84651 Illinois Club #139. Brother Bailey Chester L. Atkins 73202 of Red- Ronald C. Sima 84652 Copies of "Comix" are available by writing: Empio- was anHonorary/Life memberGeneral Oglethorpe Hotel on April Victoria, B.C. Canada yee Communication Department, ContainerCorpora- [j in Hoo-Hoo having been awarded 23, 1952. ding, California passed away on April 15, 1977 tion of American, One first National Plaza, Chicago, this after serving 50 years as a Charlie, as he was affection- Friday, June 3, 1977. FredG. Boulter 84653 Illinois 60670. Continued on next page James Dean 84654 faithful Hoo-Hoo. ately known to his many friends Wayne Edward Roberts 84655 AUGUST, 1977 53 LOG & TALLY 52 ssur) source of ebony, all kinds of Dear Clifford: I am sure we shall have steady spices, lots of rice,solk, etc.- I am writing you to let you knowgrowth with the help of the new then to Singapore fora one night how proudly I am still carrying my manual and stronger and stronger OBITUARIES stand unloading containers andon Life Membership Card. efftrts of our officers lead by a real Northwest to India. Since I am already starting ongo-getter Bill Bader, and I think . Expect to visit Madras, Bombay, my 89th year, I don't expect to tra- the manual will result in "solid" Continued from preceding page . Karachi, Pakistan, Colombo, Are' vel far fromthe Bethel Homeclubs which he advocates. He was the owner of Shasta Lauka and Panang (Malaysia) where I now live. I surely want to have one of these Moulding Co. Born October 28, Dear Mr. Cunningham: on way home. Looks like we'll be Iiill hold stock in the Nuzum manuals but do insist on paying he Thank you for the expression of As the Secretary noted in his in Seattle again the end of April! 1915 in Chickamauga, Georgia, statement before the House Sub- Yards, but have turned over thefor it. I do pray and hope that the spent all of his workingdays in your views concerningthe expan- Lots of water! Millions of people management to our employees. officers of all l-loo-Hoo Clubs will sion of Redwood NationalPark. committee on National Parks and (600 Million in mida alone) and all Therefore,I am happily living lumber and moulding production. Insular Affairs on April 22, 1977, use it to good advantage, and. if Having moved to Anderson,Cali- This Administration proposes an kinds of stuff and junk to buy! up to the high hopes of Hoo-Hoothey do, I am convinced that pre- fornia in 1952, he founded Ander- addition of 48,000 acres, contain- "We full recognize that this is By the time we get back to M inne- for Health, Happiness and Longsent clubs will not die out as so son Milling Co.He later moved ing approximately 9,600 acresof an expensiveproposal and read- apolis, will have covered close to Life.Imight even try it for 99many have due to lack of interest to Redding and builtthe Shastaold growth forest, to the Redwood uyconcede that buying back a 30,000 miles! No rough water ex- years! and unbalanced programs. Moulding Co. He leaves his wifeCreek unit of the park. Acquisition natural heritage that prior gen- cept near Alaska but even there I am tickled with the great inter- Marjorie ofRedding; two sons Ron-costs could approach $359million. erations let slip through their no one was seasick! Cordially and Fraternally Yours, est shown by our Australian broth- aid of Redding and Robert ofSpo- Although scattered tracts of red- fingers is second to proper pre- Greet all for me, Ralph E. Nuzum L-26241 erswith tenactiveclubs and kane, Washington; twobrotherswoods havebeenpreservedin servation in the first instance. Larry Clark 32504 614 S. Rock U.S.A. and Canada should follow Richard and Fred both of LosState parks, this expanded unit However, we must make the This is a good time to make Bethel Home their example and then Hoo-Hoo Angeles; and six grandchildren. would become the only surviving efforttoestablish a national this trip-Hottest was 90/91, be- Viroqua, Wis. 54665 will have the old-time enthusiasm Brother Atkins was an activeexample of the coastal redwood park with defensible boundaries low and near the Equator-usually and dedication ofthe past. member of the Shasta Cascade ecosystem. and one which preserves a self- about 80/85 daytime, down in the I would love to meet you, Cliff, Hoo-Hoo Club where he joined in We are proposing to expand the perpetuating redwoodecosys- 60's at night. Ship is all air-con- and want you to know how grate- 1962.He was also active in otherpark to protect valuable resources. tem ." ditioned. Make our own fresh water ful I am for the fine job you folks fraternal and civic organizationsThe present park has been dam- and carry most food from U.S.A. Larkin Lumber, Inc., & Lumber are doing for our beloved order. in the Redding area. aged by land use practices on Sincerely yours, Do pick up some native food, too. Land, their industrial lumber di- I would surely like to be more adjacent lands, and it will suffer (Sgd) Bob Herbst vision,a Pewaukee,Wisconsin active for Hoo-Hoo and attend the additional damage from further Assistant Secretary of the Interior wholesale lumber materials dis-conventions, etc., but my health harvesting. This has been over- tribution center has recently elect- hasjust prevented it. whelmingly documented in pub- ed Thomas P. Byrne, Wauwatosa, Again with my great gratitude Arthur J. Black L34290 a longlished studies and continuing re- Ed. Not.: Tb. fo$owing I.tt.r former Director of Purchasing, asand affectionate regards, time and enthusiastic Hoo-Hoosearch. w.. snt to Don BIiof th. Twin Jurisdiction Four wants to hostVice President and Ruth Lam- died at the age of 82 on May 25, The park expansion would also Citi..Hoo-Hoo Club from our the 1982 International Hoo-Hoobrecht, Brookfield, as Corporate Fraternally yours, 1977 after a long illness. He wasprovide a more usable visitor base. LIFE msnibsr Larry Clark 32504. ConventioninAustralia.TheySecretary. The announcement was Leroy H. Stanton, Sr. L-31930 the former president of General For example, road access to a lt was wvlttsn aboard ths SS In- will make their pitch for this con-made by Fred Larkin, President. Seer of the House of Ancients Sash & Door Co. of Tulsa, Okla-point near the tall trees would pro- dian M.il at $sa in th. Bay of Ben- vention at the Board meeting in vide an alternative to the present .I on March 7th. 1977. Portland and the Board shouldF.S. Larkin homa which he helped establish in have some idea how many people 1921. He was also very involved in 16-mile-round -trip hike which is Dear Don: many cultural and civic groupsnotthe only means of access because Some may be interested in the would attendthisConvention. Gentlemen and Friends: only locally but state and nation-of the limits on present Federal world traveling Larry Clark! There is no question but what this I reluctantly submit my resigna- ownership. Left Minneapolis in below zero would be one of the finest Conven- tionfrom membership in Hoc-Hoc. wide. To mention a few, he was one tions that has been held but there of the founders of the Tulsa Coun- Our proposal also addresses the weather,Jan.10-Drove south Aftertwenty-sevenyearsof need for reclaiming cutover lands to Amarillo, Texas thru Albuquer- is some question in the minds of Dear Cliff: ty Historical Society andserved I was so glad to receive your me- satisfyingservicewith Iroquois a throughout the entire watershed. que (visited Vaughan Justus) to the Board, if many of our members Millwork Corporation in Albany, as president for two years, was San Diego then north to Seattle can handle the financial burden. mo of April 6th to all officers and member of the Tulsa Chamber ofEven lands cut decades ago and directors and this was very inter- New York, I had to retire last Ap- Commerce serving as director and stocked according to State regula- where we boarded this freighter, Hawaii in 1979 will be an expensive ri!, 1976. This was a decision made tions are nevertheless contri buti ng Feb. 2. Convention from a transportationesting to me and indicates that twice as treasurer, and was also a standpoint and '82 is only threewe are making substantial progress by my doctors after a period of member of the Building Commit-to the degradation of resource val- Sailed great circle route within extensive treatment and obser- through- 5 miles of Alaska, thru UMIAK years later. Transportation fromtoward the goal that we are striv- tee. ues, park and otherwise ing for in the building of a stronger vation.I am now permanently He had been a member of theout the basin. Rehabilitation costs Pass in the Aleutian Islands, into the west coast is going to run about disabled and unable to work. Shed the Bering Sea-Pretty rough and $1,000.00per person.However, and more progressive Hoo-Hoo. Rotary Club since 1919, a mem- could reach $12 million over a 5- We now have constantly betterno tears because my retirement year to 10-year period. cold-shipcoveredwithICE. hotel accommodations and food does have many advantages-it bership record for Oklahoma and Thru the KURILES into the Sea will run cheaper than most citiesand better leadership under a top- 33rd Degree Mason among oth- Since reliable estimates of ac- notch enthusiastic snark in Billjust takes time to fully appreciate tual impacts on jobs were not ofJapan, south between Japan and we have been to lately unless in- it. ers. Korea to Taiwan, first port. Ar- flation runs away from them inBader along with some fine strong- He had also been a close friendavailable, a task force comprised ly interested active members on I have had a happy and worth- of the Departments of Interior, rived there for Chinese New Years the meantime. Would those mem- while experience with good people of our beloved Ben F. Springer and spend New Years Day, Feb. bers who feel they would makethe Nine. and was effective in reorganizingCommerce, Labor, and Agriculture Our fine 2nd V.P. Gene Zanck like my friends in Hoo-Hoo. I toast was set up to work with Stateand 18, in Taj Pei. the trip to Australia in '82 kindly you all during my cocktail hour both the Oklahoma City and the From there wouth across the advise Cliff or myself so we can has opened up a vigorous campaign Tulsa Hoo-Hoo Clubs.Brothercounty officials to gather this data. have some hard facts to presentto re-establish clubs that have died at 6:09 P.M. Arthur was recently awarded aIts report will provide information Equator to USUNG PANDJANG in South Sulawesi (Celebus) where . to theJ-4 delegates in Portland? on the vine due to lack of interest Life/Honorary membership in on which to make specific recom- and unbalanced programs and he Good luck! mendations to alleviate any ad- we unloaded 9000 bushels of wheat Very truly yours, Hoo-Hoo having been a member TM. Partridge is makinggood progress. Jim Horn 70146, Retired for over 50 years. verse effects on employment. -Tour the city (formerly Maca-

LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 55 54 old Park Night 'TrottingCarnival. Sydney Next on his agenda is the Big Din- Canberra, N.S.W. Club #215 ner Dance in August,featuring Club #232 Australia's top Jazz men, Inter- A ustralia national Stars, the Bob Barbard A ust ra/ja RRnd. The Canberra Club #232 is now The 6th Annual Jurisdiction 1V holdingitsmontly meetings at Convention held in Sydney and ForestryHouseinYarralumla. acclaimed by the Australian Hoo- This new venue is proving popular Hoo's asa resoundingsuccess" with the membership as it is con- has already been reported on in Adelaide members at thcon- As part of the rb.r Week venient to most suburbs and con- the February issue of the LOG & vention Cocktail function.From events, the Mt. Gambi., Club en- veys a friendly convivial atmos- TALLY but the following are a few left: Nancy Morris Alanand Jan terod this log grab in the Timbsr Pared.. ph ere. ofthe pictorial happenings. Lisk and Guy Monis. The club's officers for this year view the parade by teachers-in are President, Roy Langley; Vice all,nine schools were involved, President, Ken Groves; Treasurer, bringing approximately 2,500 stu- Bob Vonaryx; Secretary, Stan Pit- proud dents. of his club tie. The cher; Gurdon, Bob Chisholm; Di- traditional TimberBall rector,BillGeorge; closed Vicegerent Twenty-eightmembershave Sydney. Aust. Club #21 5 Jun.- the Timber Week festi- Snark, Tim McCarthy. New mem-been concatenated since formation diction lv far rigM. mak.s pr.sen- vities. A top band played to a rec- bers recently admitted to the club ord crowd which enjoyed chicken and other new members await in- tation of handsoiTi anduseful are: Bill Burmiester (logging), Billduction.Membershipincludes timber products to the winning and champagne and the judging Keruish (CSIROForestry)andforest owners, merchants, millers. àivsr of the Sydney Trotting Club In earnst discussion at cottee of the annual Timber Queen con- Frank Sargent (Koppers). government forestry staff, and re- 'Thith.r Industry Cup". bi-sak. From left Ken Bunney (Bris- test. Timber Ball organizer was At one of the club's meetings,searchers. Sydney msmbrs,apparently Steady build in club interest has ban.). Steve Retter (Sydn.y) and 214 club member, Peter Zed, ably Noel Griffitha also of the Brisbane BillGeorge of Volvo Australia Activities have in the main been pl...d with the convention pro- been sustained by regular succes- aided by Ken Wait, John Sedgley, screened films of his company'sconfined within the Club to ensure grass-from left:Bill and Mari. sion of excellent speakersarranged Club. Dick Passauer and John Newland Hindmarsh Convention Chairman forest harvesting plant. The spe-that our early establishment phase by Program Chairman, Immediate (hail decorator and supper organ- cial guest for the night was Kurtis successful. This has placed hea- Peter Smith and wif. Flo and Con- izer). vention Secretary, Stuart St Clair. Past President Peter Britton. Mt. Gambier, SA. Bentsson, Australian Manager forvy emphasis on the fellowship area Club Meetings are evening din- Volvo whilst Terry Walls, Austra-with many social functions being ners (usually lastMonday in the Club #214 1jan Sales Manager was also pre-well received. These have included month) and provide a balanced A ustralia sent. a number of Ladies Nights of mixture of work and outside inter- Kurt delivered a short talk draw-which the Christmas party was ests. Scheduled for August isbig ing comparison between Austra-outstanding and a social cricket 'j-i±a) Ji±J concatenation (about 20 new kit- ha's forest industry and that ofmatch which saw the Vicegerent cr' rrri cirJ tens meowing to get in),..resultof Sweden, a significant point beingSnark's team victorious over that campaign by Bro. Eric Lockrey to that Australia grows only i 1'ofof the Snark by one run. broadenmembership from the the trees grown in Sweden, a coun- tradition Merchant -Retailer sec- Y v;w ; ,. try 17 times smaller than Austra- . tion of the Sydney timber trade. lia. He stressed the potential value a 4

'- Hoo-Hoo Internation& trophies of controlled forestry and the need

:- won by Jurisdiction IV in Albu- in Australia for greater mechani- querque. traveling Australia and sation and increased planting pro- Mt. Gambier's Office bearers & wer. displayed to the membership grams. committee leaders-fromleft: of Club 214 in November. SA Vice- John Fabian Brian Pnge. Malcolm gerent Snaric. Malcolm Morrison. was trophy custodian at right with Pr.sid.nt of Jurisdiction IV fo, M orrison (Viceg.rent Sn.rk-SA). Hobart, Tasmania Peter Zed Denrus Mutton (Pree. Mt. Gambisr mmbers, Brian Page the previous two years. Gr..m. (seated) andJohn Fabian. Smith. flanked by members of th #214). Rick Underdown. Bob Klint- Club #235 presnt sxeCUtiVe-frøfll l.ft Rod berg and John S.dgley. A picture competition was run A us tralla AbeI S.cr.tary; Col Wilson. Presi- Timber Week was held in Mt. and entries displayed. Contribu- dent; Des Gill. S.nior VP; and Col Gambier from November 8-12 and tions were received from a local Hobart Club #235 capped an ev- Galley, Treasurer. Sparky Koala. an industiy car-club members played an active high school and Mt. Gambier Art entful year with their first birth- After the excitement of staging t000 character, developed by therole in the organization of events. classes. day in April. The Hobart fraternity last October the 1976 Jurisdiction Melbourne Club recuived hisof- Several thousand people viewed As part of Timber Week. seed- was fostered a little over a year ago IV Convention, Snark Dick Camp- ficial launch ' during the workshopthe Timber Parade through the lings were sold in the township by by Melbourne Club #217 after a session.Atleft:Max OReiltytown-46 vehicles and displays club members, John Newland, Vinsuitable gestation period during bell is leading the Club through a (Ad.laid.) and Canberra m.mb.r period of consolidation. . .building took part and the procession de- Zed, John Fabian, Dirk Bikkel, which Jack Risby initiated the Mark Risby-son of the clubs Stan Pitcher (garbed in d.viouslypicted a balanced perspective of Rick Underdown, Vic Burns, Brian movementinAustralia'smost president getting the concat r.ady. fellowship and membership is the obtained T-shirt). study "Sparky" the forestry and industry activities Page, and others. A friendly corn- southern State. Monthly meetings On a more serious side, this pro- aim in 1977. poster proudly displayed by Mel-of Mt. Gambier. Bob Klintberg are held at the Black Buffalo Ho- SocialCommitteeChairman, bourn. Club members Gerald Glas- ) petition was held between "private gramme has been supported by a Bob Frost, staged a spectacular sock. Doug Howick. Menc. andorganized the parade, ably assist- enterprise" and "government em- tel generally on the third Friday of deal of work. A number of speakers ed by Tony Cote. Many school ployed" members. the month about ten times per year. success in April with aTimber In- Kevin Kelly. all adorned with Spark Continted on next page dustry special at the weekly Har- message T-shirts. children were especially brought to

57 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 56 The club's first public relations such vital and renewable material Hobart..... project occurred in October witha as wood?" he added. have addressed the Club onissues tour to the Australian Newsprint Jurisdiction IV To pertinent to the membership and Mills' forest for ninth grade stu- The forester urged Congress to Club officials have been active in dents of a local High School. The consider again a suggestion he Hold Convention Jurisdiction IV business. Three S tour was to familiarize the 40 made before Sen. Hatfield in field members attendedthe Annual woodwork students with the native hearings on the predecessor to S. Convention in Sydney last year, forest, harvesting and regentera- 658 last fall and earlier this year tion procedures. The club will take Time does not allow provision ofphotos and full informationabout quite a journey, and it is hoped in hearings on Rep. Udall's (Az.) Convention to be held later this yearand that many more will makethe trip other school groups on the tour, Wilderness bill that Congress put the Australian Jurisdiction IV and hopes to interest students in Th. M.Ibourn Club hold ¡ts an- hosted by the Mount GambierHoo-Hoo Club #214. to Mt. Gambier this year. a legal floor under national forest project has corn- the forest industry in Tasmania. nual VIP night in sarly Octob.r. timer harvests. Venue: Mt. Gambier, South Australia A Schools' gu.st sp..k.r b.èng ths Right October27-30, 1977 menced with field trips to forests Hon. Jim Kill.n, Minister of D.- When: and mills programmed. The aim is "Further proposed Wilderness Postal Address: Mt. Gambier Hoo-Hoo Club #214 tens.. Club 217 Prsid.nt, Kevin P.O. Box 1311 introduction of the theme that Melbourne, Vict. Kelly(atl.ft)welcomes Frank withdrawals would be accompan- Mt. Gambier, S.A. 5290 good forestry is good conserva- Mould. (Forest Commission Chair- ied by proof by the Forest Service tion, meeting multiple-use criteria. Club #217 man),BillM.adows and 217 that it can maintain its current Australia. murnber Jorgen Elatoft. DETAILS: Members feel that prisse for this A us tralla declared allowable harvest as a Thursday, Oct. 27-Cocktail Partyand Welcome. aspect of practice is too often neg- minimum(notprecludingin- Friday, Oct. 28-Industry tour, lunch at awinery with social function lected by critics of forest indus- After much talk finally a meet- creases justified by better forestry in the evening. tries. ing was held to try and extend performance) through more inten- Saturday, Oct. 29-Hoo-Hoo Workshop,industry dinner and keynote A Club is being formed in Laun- Hoo-Hoo to New Zealand. On sive forestry on the productive land speaker. ceston, to the north of theisland March 15th at the DB Hotel inHagenstein remaining after withdrawal. Part Sunday, Oct. 30-Jurisdiction IVmeetings with a casual windup. state, under the aegis of theinfant Rotorua some 20 timber men gath- of the package would be a Congress- Mt. Gambier was the center ofthe most productive tree growingand Hobart Club. Norm Forbes our ered to be addressed by Kevin Kel- ional guarantee of adequate funding processing area in Australia,based on plantation grown Radiata Pine. Vicegerent Snark has been ex- 'y, the club's president, and Daryl Speaks! to attain that level of manage- The tree was converted into afull range of wood products fromtreated ceedingly busy in assisting prospec- Gallagher on the virtues of forming ment," he explained. and sawn timber, particleboard andpulp to wood components. tive members to get under way a club in the Bay of Plenty area. Congress can neither beat infla- Some of the most modern equipmentin the world was used. Much there." To their great surprise they weretion nor hold the line on the hous- "This new approach to Wilder- came from Europe, somefrom America and some was oflocal manufac joined for drinks by Ray Yardleying Cost if it continues to withdraw ness would give us the best of both ture to fit the tree species.Plantation methods were fullymerchandised Kind regards. of the Adelaide club who was inproductivecommercialnational worlds: more Wilderness without as was logging andsuited the country on which the timber grew. T BIRD the area and made the time to at-forest land in Wilderness without losing jobs. But until Congress pro- The Mount Gambier Hoo-Hoo Club #214welcomes any and all Hoo- tend. considering social costs of with- vides a floor under the present Hoo members from the U.S., Canadaand Australia who may wich to at drawals, a Senate committee was national forest allowable timber tend our convention We can cooperate to ensurethat any visitors and told today in testimony on a pro. harvestandguaranteesfurther wives will have an unforgettable visitand find it worthwhile business posed Wildernessbillby Ore. withdrawalswon'treduceem- wise. Senator Mark Hatfield. ployment, we can't support anoth- Please write for information at theaddress mentioned above. er acre of Wilderness," he con- TestifyingbeforetheSenate cluded. Brian R. Page Interior Committee on Energy and Publicity Officer and Natural Resources, W.D. Hagen- For Information Contact: Convention Treasurer stein, Executive Vice President, Michael D. Sullivan IndustrialForestryAssociation, 503-222-9505 said the social costs of prohibiting forestry on the 213,000 acres of commercial forest land in S. 658 On completion of his two-y.arinclude elimination of an annual New Slide-Cassette Presentation pr.sid.ncy, Alan Thr.ader at left) was pr.s.nted with an appropria-sustained yield harvest of 59 mil- Iowa Tom T&b.rt. a plywood .xp.rt t.ly inscribed plqu. by Club 217lion board feet-enough to provide On Forest Mangement after th. Casino .ponsored run. Hoo-Hoo vstran. Gr..mo Smith. the State of Oregon with $62 mil- Club #102 lion annually in business income, In May, four members of the Ho- Des Moines, Iowa Following a period of long dis- $1' 2 million each year to counties "20/20 Vision: Forests for the 21st Century' featuresinterviews with bart club entered as a team in a telling why they manage their cussiOfl and questioning, it was re-for schools and roads and liveli- ten landowners from around the nation, local race entitled "The Fifth An- The Iowa Club #102 was pleased forest lands. The 20-minute presentation includes 104slides, a script solved to leave the matter in thehood for 4,253 Oregonians. nual City to Casino Run for Fun". hands of two very prominent Kiwis to have as a guest speaker in May, and tape cassette. The cassette has an audible "change" signal on one Out of 750 entrants in the race, the Mr. AK. Fulton who spoke about side and no signal on the other for those who prefer to follow the script. in Nelson Robinson of Auckland Hagenstein cited President Hobart team finished 119th, 130th. and Ken Dixon of Rotorua whoCarter'santi-inflationprogram energy today, tomorrow and five The presentation was designed for use at forest landowner conferen- 235th and 315th.. .not a bad show- clubs, conservation groups and col- will approach the trade in Newrecommendation that the Council years down the road. ces, with service groups, garden ing at all for our Hoo-Hoo's! One Zealand for support and then en-on Wage and Price Stability de- This was a timely discussion af- lege and high school students. A set is available on loan from Hoo- of the prizes offered the winner of Hoo International, 1420 Providence Hwy., Norwood, Mass. 02062 deavor to have formed two sterringvelop an earlwarning system to ter our nation's president had ex- the race was the Risby Forest In- committees, one in Auckland andpinpoint impending shortages of pressedhisconcernabout our or you may purchase your own etfrom the Forest Resources Division, dustries Perpetual trophy and rep- American Forest Institute, 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Wash- one in Bay of Plenty.So we couldmaterials." How canCongress country's energy conservation pro- lica. Jack Risby, who is the club's . . see two strongclubs formed incomply with these anti-inflationary gram. We all learned a lot from ington, D.C. 20036-Price $30.00. president also helped sponsor some these prominent timber areas. goals by locking up in Wilderness this talk. ofthe race's publicity.

59 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 58 MISCELLANEO US MISCELLANEOUS Tri-Club...... 100 in attend-had the help of Mike Webster, Barry Godin 781 15, from Jur- success with nearly A number of raffles werecon- isdiction-4'sAdelaideClubis ance. VP of the Shasta-Cascade Club, with the proceeds going to 4th Annual writesreporterand Fred Long, President of the spending several months in the "The event," Sacramento Club along with Jim n ductedthe Mercy Hospital in thename of U.S.A. studying various aspects of Tri-Club Meet AlKerper, "has become more our friend, Joe Derrah, a past pres- Jones,presentSurpemeNine our manufacturing processes and successful each year, and this year ident and influential member of distribution patterns. WillowsMember ofJurisdiction VI. the The fourthannualTri-Clubit was held at the Lodge in Says Al Kerper, "This annual Shasta-Cascade Club who On May 19th he spent some time Meeting (including the Sacramen- Calif." passed away in March. Roy Dunbar, a Past Supremeevent is becoming more popular in the Twin City area and several toClub#109,Shasta-Cascade each year and provides for the best members of the Twin City Hoo- Club $133 and The Feather RiverNine Member from Jursidiction Hoo took him around the area's VI was chairman of the eventandof association." Club #231 Club - all in California) Continued on next page various forest products facilities ... k cmtil'iino silsn Master of Ceremonies. He and entertained him socially. Mr. Godin is manager of Group Research and Development for Lloyds of Australia with head. quarters in Adelaide. This photo was tak.n at AI K.,- pers Tn-City Hoo-Hoo meeting last spring. L to R ar Cecil Jon.s, Fred Long (Club #109 President) Club #109 has Bert Leb.ck rightand Dave Jones, son of James where thy want him - in the ho,- Jon.. S-9 Member for Jurisdic- pital. By the time you read this h.tion VI. will hve recup.rat.d.

Left is Bob VanEv.ry. L-73186, Supreme Nine M.mb.r from Juris- diction II with Einer Holmb.rg. a retail lumber dealer in th. Detroit area for over 50 y.ars. Einjoin.d theDetroit Hoo-Hoo Club last February.

Club #142

Above isJimJones, Supreme Nine Memb.rfromJurisVl who proves a point to your Ex.cutiv. S.ci'.tary. H. told me over the 'phone that h. had a 2 x 6 rough r.dwood that h.d "sprouted" and I told him that statement would cost him $5.00. I guess Ilost the bet. Jim says, John Kos- 1.) Mike Webster 2.) Dick & Roy Dunbar 3) Jim Sam Short, Art Lull and Charlie Clary 11.) HenSSpiece of rough redwood and you can s th. wane with the Jones & Dick Fledderman 4.) Gene Sjostrand 5.)sick. Loren Forrester, Ne.s Lindley & Mike Schmidt sprouts coming out of it. It cams from s log which was logged in D.l Fred Passmore, Hap Richie John Crane & Dean Deny- 12.) John Crane 13) Tom Williams. JimForbes & s ..Nods County by Mill., Redwood neCr.sc.nt City. California. it An*.w Ching, Bob Whitmarsh berry. 6.) Georg. Rogers, Roy Dunbar and Al KerperDave Rixs 14.) Neil BoI.s and John Bozich 15.) Torn wnt through the head rig and edg.r, then down to my lumber yard. and Bob Kiode take their turn 7.) Gene Sjostrand and Mike Webster 8.) Loren SwiftOre.b.ck. Wendel Norquest. John Hunt. Larry Lewis Don't know how long it was in our yard when we found manÑng th booth. 9.) Claude Scott & Bob Shepard 10.) Jo. Minoletti,and Jim Murk 16.) Mary Keil & Wayne Murphy.

LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 60 HOO-HOO IMMORTALS ized meeting. Bob Brown repre- Robert J. Stalker 36918...... Rameses 44 Albuquer- North Cascade Club 230sented our club at the *Harry T. Kendall 89 Pearl Street Convention...... 12284 que International *Sarn L. Boyd...... 1o4 So. Braintree, Mass. 02185 Annual Report The following officers will lead *TT Jones *rthur H. Geiger 48505...... Rameses 45 our club for the coming year.Pres- ...... L-31233 *John B. Eagan 45206...... *Ormie C. Lance...... 36511 Rameses 46 A most successful Hoo-Hoo year ident C. Corbin, Vice President n *TM Partridge John H. Dolcater 37372...... Rameses 47 HarryStuchell,Sec-Treasurer ...... 250 Post Office Box 961 was completed underthe leader- *WM Wattson...... 32720 ship of President Robert Brown Bob Byers, Business Manager Tom Tampa, Florida 33601 Dolan, and Vicegerent SnarkBob Dave Davis 37575...... Rameses 48 78829. Nine meetings were held PAST SNARKS of Brown. Club Directors are: EdMa- The Tamalpais #116-501 Via Cas. with an average attendance Frank Roesler, 102 per meeting. son, Gordy Iverson, itas, Greenbrae, Cal. 94904. Gary Kieland, Dwight Fry, Ron ...While Bill Kunzman was the *Bolling Arthur Johnson 2...... Ramesesi *Clifford H. Schorling 45533 We were fortunate again to have Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients ...... Rameses 49 an excellent groupof Directors Smith and Cliff Barlament. 3rd low net. Ernie Wales 45412...... Rameses 50 The club calendar-roster will be *WE Barnes 3...... Rameses 2 P.O. Box 1137 to plan and make ouractivities *JE Defebaugh 6...... ready before the September meet- i Rameses 3 Spokane, Washington 99210 interesting for our 206 Interna- -I.H. Hernenway 184...... tional members and four local ing. There will be severalchanges Rameses4 Robert E. Gallagher L-52499...... Rameses 51 this year in meeting datesand AA. White 162...... Rameses 5 4401 Inspiration Dr. S.E. members, The club managed a *NA Gladding 99...... surplus for the year and no dues places that all our membersshould Rameses 6 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 note. We will see all youHAPPY Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients R.W. "Dick" Scott 56256...... Remeses 52 increase is necessary. *George W. Lock 82...... Our special events again were HOO-HOO's in September. Rameses 7 2998 Park Lane *Wß Stillwell 3953...... Rameses 8 W. Vancouver, B.C., Canada well organized and well attended. *AH Weir 2505...... Rameses 9 The Christmas Party (Harry Stu- *Emst W. Hammerschmidt 43385...... Rameses 53 *%Vm H. Norris 1660...... Rameses 10 *Haey W. Koll 46016...... Rameses 54 chell chairman) attendance148 ---L DA *Ed M. Veitmeier 2714...... Rameses 11 couples. The Crab and Beer Feed Here's Jim Lewis with some tEdward F. Wade 55904...... Rameses 55 *CD Bourke 421...... Rameses 12 John G. Hickey 60300...... Rameses 56 ( Gordy Iverson chairman )attend- *RD Inman 2186...... Rameses 13 ance 126. The ThanksgivingTur- 610 Deone Lane *AC Ramsey 233...... Rameses 14 Tucson, Arizona 85704 key Shoot (Bob Byers chairman) *J5 Bonner 5294...... Rameses 15 attendance 111. *Glenn W. Ross L-45275...... Rameses 57 Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients Bradford T. Dempsey...... Rameses 58 The Annual Golf Tournament *Platt B. Walker 48 John Den- ...... Rameses 16 210E. Broad St. ( Dwight Fry, chairman, *WA Hadley 11586...... Rameses 17 by MC) with attendance of 128. Harry Stuchell was the winner of Falls Church, Va. 20046 the club's low gross trophy. *Hj Miller 3465...... Rameses 18 Vaughn H. Justus 50593 ...... Rameses 59 The new golf champion is Tom *E Stringer Boggess 7179...... Rameses 19 Dolan. The numerous committee 1236 Lafayette Dr. N.E. And here a group of friends sur- *FW Trower 12835...... Rameses 20 Albuquerque, NM 87106 members and chairmen put forth Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients a real effort and we allthank them. round Mary. Michaelson. Robert L. Johnson 74148...... Rameses 60 A new activity was organized by *jH Kirby 7778...... Rameses 21 P.O. Box 1196 Arnold Garka and again will be on - 11 *E.D. Tennant 13070...... Rameses 22 Kamath Falls, Oregon 97601 *juljus Seidel 3229...... Rameses 23 the schedule for next year. The Edward J . Roche 62928...... Rameses 61 Great Westport Salmon Fishing Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients 10536 Lorel Avenue Trip. The group boarded the bus *WA Priddie 129...... Rameses 24 Oak Lawn, illinois 60455 *RA Hiscox 14423...... Rameses 25 Wade P. Cory L-72945...... Rameses 62 at 6:00 p.m. and proceeded to *LM Tully 21549...... Rameses 26 Westport on Saturday June4. P.O. Box 147 After a quiet and restful evening *EG Griggs 2234...... Rameses 27 Youngsville, NY 12791 at the motal all hands were up at *W.S. Dickason 2300...... Rameses 28 *Laurence J. Owen 47665...... Rameses 63 1Fr:-1 îii' Darryl Long is shown above with *C D. LeMaster 29727 ...... Rameses 29 4:00 a.m. Sunday and boarded Gi Emory presentsTom 00Jan the Cedar Boys. John A. Cheshire 55025...... Rameses 64 boats for salmon fishing. The wea- withthe ChampionsiipTrophy Past Seer ofthe House of Ancients 913 McDuffie Cr. N.E. ther and fishing were both excell- nd a onze. *James H. Allen 30827 ...... Rameses 30 Albuquereue, New Mexico 87110 ent. The group returned Sunday *Alton J. Hager 32140...... Rameses 31 Leonard R. Putnam L-74489...... Rameses 65 at 7:00 p.m. with 65 fish weighing Snark's Message *jjr A. Hood 32511...... Rameses 32 2704 Summers Lane some 600 pounds.Outstanding Coot. [rom page 2. *james M. Brown 33314...... Rameses 33 Kiamath Falls, Oregon 97601 fishermen were G. Iverson, Bob ing and have been working since *Melvin M. Riner 6149...... Rameses 34 Philip H. Dawson L-53384...... Rameses 66 Sanders and H. Rochan. Thanks then in order that they may make *Gaines D. Whitsitt 17600...... Rameses 35 25212 Harper Avenue Arnold for a really great outing. a genuine contribution to the dis- Franklin A. Hoffheins 32687 ...... Rameses 36 St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48081 cussions at Portland. *Benjamin F. Springer 34265 ...... Rameses 37 David B. Marteney L-65075...... Rameses 67 The April Concat (Norm Irons Past Seer of the House of Ancients chairman) saw some 20 kittens en- Will you be at Portland? An In- P.O. Box 2033 ternational Hoo-Hoo convention *George W. Dulany, Jr. 9967 ...... Rameses 38 Wichita, Kansas 67201 ter the GARDEN. Team Snark tDon S. Montgomery 30285 Rameses 39 Harry Stuchell and his group made is like no other. The business ses- Thomas M. Partridge 45201...... Rameses 68 sure that no weaklingentered sions are full, active and involving *Ray E. Saberson 12075 ...... Rameses 40 5501 Countryside Road foreveryone. The sociallifeis Leroy Stanton, Sr. 31930 ...... Rameses 41 Edina, Minnesota 55436 club #230. equally full, active and involving. Seer ofthe House of Ancients Our club was represented at the P.O. Box 54132, Terminal Annex JurisdictionIII Meeting by ten You will lind it an enjoyable and *Deceased rewarding experience. Los Angeles, California 90054 members and their wives. It was *Main T. Wiegand 44882 ...... Rameses 42 our pleasure to have both Snark *yflflBoyd 36660 ...... Rameses 43 Bader and Vice President Champ Bob Thomason was our 2nd low WA. Bader L-75318 in attendance at this well organ- net winner. Snark of the Universe. 63 LOG & TALLY AUGUST, 1977 62 ._,tl:t! -_-__--Jl_._I_.. ..

s

87th AnnualConvention Sept. 10-13, 1977

wiOttjnd Goe eT p).-Mt'i-, 0'eg,_ .

Salmon fishing off the Oregon Coast-(preregistration sign- up).

stoso;:%. 4 Portland, Oregon City of Roses