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W. A. Godshall
Obituaries
William Arthur Godshall, 50, director and vice-president of the Blue Diamond Corporation, passed awav on October 27 in the California Hospital, I-os Angeles.
Mr. Godshall was affiliated with the Blue Diamond Corporation for twenty-six years. He lvas interested in several large mining interests in western Arizona.
Born in Everett, Wash., he was a graciuate of the Los Angeles High School and University of California rvhere he was a mem,ber of Phi Kappa Sigma. In Los ^\ngeles he was a member of the Rotary Club, Westlake \Iasonic Lodge and Bel Air Bay Club.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen R. Godshall; two daughters, Marilyn Godshall, a student at Stevens College, and Mrs. Clark Bonner, Jr., of Lakewood Village; his father, Dr. Lincoln D. Godshall, and two brothers, Dr. Leon D. Godshall and Cal H. Godshall, all of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon, October 30.
T. A. Riordcrn
Timothy Allen Riordan, 88, pioneer Arizona and California businessman, passed away in St. Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles, on October 24.
Born in Chicago, he went to Arizona in 1886 u-her-r it was still a territory and formed the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. at Flagstaff. He was a director in the Southwestern Portland Cement Co., Federal Ice Co., several banks, and also had cattle and sheep interests. During the first World War, he rvas food administrator for Arizona. Ife was.a member of the California Club in Los Angeles.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Chambers of Los Angeles. Funeral services rvere held in Flagstaff.
Jc::os C. tr-y'crlker
James C. Walker, 83, publisher of the Nlississippi Valley Lumberman, passed away October 25 at St. Mar1"s hospital in Minneapolis, after a five-year illness.
He was born in Lexington, Mo., April 19, 1863. His entire business career was devoted to the publication of the magazine establishe d, in 1876 by his father, and he was widely known in lumber circles throughout the country. He was a member of the Masonic Order, Sons of the American Revolution. and Concatenated Order of HooHoo.
Surviving are Miss Ann M. Gray.
NecrlHcig a son, Dr. James C. \\ralker; a daughter, Walker, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence C.
Neal Haig, president of Spruce, Inc., Seattle, lumber export firm, passed away in Seattle, October 21, after a long illness.
Surviving are his rvidow, a son, Neal Haig, Jr., a daughter and a grandchild.
Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club Committees
Bob Osgood, president of the Los Angeles Hoo-Hoo Club, has announce<l the following committees for the year L946-I947:
Arrangement-Bob Osgood, E. M. Galbraith, Orrin Wright, Harvey Koll.
Concatenations-Huntly A. Wark.
Entertainment-Dee Essley, Orval Stewart.
Golf and Prizes-Ed Bauer, Bill Ream, "Spud" Jordan, Paul Orban.
Membership-J. W. Fitzpatrick, Frank J.
Program-George C'lough, Fred Smales.
PublicityRoy Stanton, Warren Hoyt, Martin.
Hardwood Pcrnels Used In New OIIice
HOGA]I LUTBER GO.
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