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celebrations (CLM, 12/I, 12/15) in the surrounding countryside and Camarillo, which was named for the family. Don Adolfo had many interests and was active until 1955 at his desk as president of the Peoples Lumber Co., Ventura, taking a keen interest in the affairs of the large retail lineyard company. His civic, state and church ofifrces were without number in his busy and full life. He leaves four daughters, eight grandchildren and 2l great-grandchildren. Entombment was in the mausoleum of Saint Mary Magdalene church of Camarillo.

H. A. GRAHATI

Harry A. Graham, 77, who had operated the H. A. Graham Lumber Co. at 2601 Long Beach Blvd. for 38 years, died at his Long Beach home, December 11. He had been a member of the lumbermen's association since 1920. Before starting the retail yard he was a professional baseball player with the Vernon club and later the Pacific Coast League. He also played pro football with the Portland, Ore., Athletic Club. lle leaves his wife Lillian, who was a partner in the lumber yard, and a sister.

Roymond A. II^ACKIN

Henry J. MACKIN

Raymond A. Mackin, 61, collapsed and died in the offices of Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co., 1485 Bayshore Blvd., San Francisco, December 22, j:rst a few hours after learning of the death of his brother, Henry J. Mackin, in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Mackin was preparing to leave for Vancouver following word of his bereavement when he, too, was fatally stricken.

Henry J. Mackin, 73, who had been ill only a short time, was a leader and SO-year veteran of the Pacific Coast lumber industry. He became president of Canadian Western Lumber Co. in 1939 and a director of Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 1953.

WhirierColifornio - Arcolq

Ray Mackin, who started Hallinan Mackin Lumber Co. with E. C. Hallinan during the early 30s, was president of the firm at the time of his death. A native of Portland, Mr.. Mackin started his lumber career there following World War I and later was active in the Canadian as well as Pacific Northwest lumber industries for manv vears. He was a member of Hoo-Hoo and the Olympi. Ctitb in San l'rancisco. Raymond Mackin leaves his wife Frances, his sons Roger V. and David J., two daughters, and two surviving brothers, William P. and Walter B. Mackin, both