OBITUARIES.Byline: The Register-Guard Tom Campos COOS BAY Coos Bay (k  s), city (1990 pop. 15,076), Coos co., SW Oreg., a port of entry on Coos Bay; founded 1854 as Marshfield, inc. 1874, renamed 1944. - The viewing will be Oct. 1 for Tom Campos of Coos Bay,
who died Sept. 27 of heart failure. He was 67.
Campos was born Jan. 2, 1938, in Myton, Utah, to Antonio and Mary Campos. He married Susan Walton in 1990 in Oregon. She died June 13, 2005. He graduated from Adrian High School Adrian High School may refer to:
Survivors include two daughters, Andrea of Klamath Falls and Tommy Lee of Sutherlin; two sons, Benny of Chiloquin and Joe of Springfield; three brothers, Chuck of Baker City, Armond of Carlin car·line or car·lin n. Scots A woman, especially an old one. [Middle English kerling, from Old Norse, from karl, man.] , Nev., and Dan of Merced, Calif.; six sisters, Janie, Shirley, Carma and Evelyn, all of Merced, Calif., Roselee of Waterford, Calif., and Alice of Delhi, Calif.; and 13 grandchildren. A daughter, Jenny, and three grandchildren died previously. Saturday's viewing will be held at 3 p.m. at Andreason's Springfield Cremation cremation, disposal of a corpse by fire. It is an ancient and widespread practice, second only to burial. It has been found among the chiefdoms of the Pacific Northwest, among Northern Athapascan bands in Alaska, and among Canadian cultural groups. Center. Ellis Jones Ellis A. Jones of Eugene died Sept. 28 of age-related causes. He was 88. Jones was born Sept. 8, 1917, in Des Moines, Iowa “Des Moines” redirects here. For other uses, see Des Moines (disambiguation). Des Moines (pronounced /dɪˈmɔɪn/ in English, , to Owen and Beulah Hartford Jones. He married Barbara Green on Nov. 30, 1941, in Crawfordsville, Ind. He attended Willamette University for two years, studying to be an opera singer, then moved to Chicago to follow his voice professor. He moved to Eugene in 1951. Jones invented the first plywood assembly machine. He had worked as a bookkeeper, comptroller and "problem-solver" for many mills in Oregon. He also was a hybridizer hy·brid·ize intr. & tr.v. hy·brid·ized, hy·brid·iz·ing, hy·brid·iz·es 1. To produce or cause to produce hybrids; crossbreed. 2. and nurseryman, and the owner of Island Gardens Nursery. He was among the founders of the Rhododendron rhododendron (rō'dədĕn`drən) [Gr.,=rose tree], any plant of the genus Rhododendron, shrubs of the family Ericaceae (heath family) found chiefly in mountainous areas of the arctic and north temperate regions and also of the Society and helped initiate establishment of Hendricks Park in Eugene. Jones' family said he had kayaked on every major river in Oregon and on the ocean, all after he turned 65. He also enjoyed hunting, was active in the University of Oregon The University of Oregon is a public university located in Eugene, Oregon. The university was founded in 1876, graduating its first class two years later. The University of Oregon is one of 60 members of the Association of American Universities. outdoor program and was a pigeon fancier who belonged to several pigeon clubs. Survivors include his wife; a son, Wallace of Eugene; a daughter, Carol Jones, also of Eugene; a sister, Lovicy Lockwood of Northridge, Calif.; and two grandchildren. A son, Perry, died previously. No service is planned. Chapel of Memories Funeral Home in Eugene is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Outdoor Program at the University of Oregon. Howard Faulds SPRINGFIELD - A memorial service will be held Oct. 1 for Howard Gail Faulds of Springfield, who died Sept. 28 of respiratory failure Respiratory Failure Definition Respiratory failure is nearly any condition that affects breathing function or the lungs themselves and can result in failure of the lungs to function properly. . He was 67. Faulds was born Feb. 22, 1938, in Hines, to George and Margaret Cy- phert Faulds. He had lived in Spr- ingfield for 50 years and previously lived in Boise. He was a millworker for 37 years and also worked as a gas attendant for 50 years. He enjoyed spending time with his family, deer hunting, fishing and camping. Survivors include four daughters, Kathy and Becky, both of Oregon, Susan of Colorado and Delores of Washington; five sons, Steven, Cino and Darrell, all of Oregon, Mike of Nevada and Kerry of Arizona; two sisters, Bonnie Simmons of Oregon and Lanora Brown of Nevada; 24 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A daughter, Janet, died prev- iously. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at Buell Funeral Chapel in Springfield. Saturday's service will be held at 1 p.m. at Victory Tabernacle Tabernacle (tăb`ərnăk'əl), in the Bible, the portable holy place of the Hebrews during their desert wanderings. It was a tent, like the portable tent-shrines used by ancient Semites, set up in each camp; eventually it housed the Ark in Springfield, with a reception following at the church. Elmer Kincaid Elmer Gay Kincaid of Eugene died Sept. 28 of renal failure renal failure n. Acute or chronic malfunction of the kidneys resulting from any of a number of causes, including infection, trauma, toxins, hemodynamic abnormalities, and autoimmune disease, and often resulting in systemic symptoms, especially edema, . He was 80. Kincaid was born Jan. 11, 1925, in Wickham, W.Va., to Sam and Flora Burgess Kin- caid. He served in the Navy during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart, Victory Medal and Pacific American European Theater ribbon. He had worked as a machinist for Douglas Aircraft, Litton, Nielsen Tool and Western Pneu- matics. He enjoyed fishing, wood crafts, telling jokes and breeding horses. He belonged to the Morgan Horse Morgan horse, breed of American light horse descended from a single progenitor—the famous Justin Morgan. Morgans are used as all-purpose light horses and are very popular on cattle ranches. Their average height is just under 15 hands (60 in. Association. Survivors include two daughters, Cheryl Steele of Eugene and Gail Hill of Oak Boro, N.C.; three sons, Bruce Kincaid of Loganville, Ga., Steve Dubron of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mike Dubron of Santa Clarita, Calif.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grand- children. No service is planned. England's Eugene Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Margaret Hubbard WESTFIR - Margaret "Peggy" Hubbard of Westfir died Sept. 15 of lung disease lung disease Pulmonary disease Pulmonology Any condition causing or indicating impaired lung function Types of LD Obstructive lung disease–↓ in air flow caused by a narrowing or blockage of airways–eg, asthma, emphysema, chronic bronchitis; . She was 80. Hubbard was born Nov. 6, 1924, in Folkestone, England, to Frank and Helen Garrett Moyle. She married George Hubbard in England in 1968. He died Feb. 28, 1974. She moved to the United States in 1970 and became a citizen on July 17, 1998. Hubbard had lived in Westfir and worked as a mobile home park manager for 25 years. Survivors include a son, Noal Clayson, and a daughter, Lorane Clayson, both of Canterbury, England. No service is planned. Oakridge Chapel of the Woods Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Vera Gabriel Graveside grave·side n. The area beside a grave. and memorial services will be held Oct. 1 for Vera Gabriel of Eugene, who died Sept. 25 of unknown causes, pending investigation. She was 66. Gabriel was born Feb. 7, 1939, in Gentry, Ark., to John and Zelma Hoskins McCuistian. She married Keith Gabriel on Feb. 12, 1960, in Sweet Home. She graduated from Sweet Home Union High School in 1957, and from Tulsa Business School in Tulsa, Okla., in 1958. After returning to Sweet Home, she worked for Timber Service, Santiam Lumber, Paul Hardeman Inc., Boise Cascade, Hanscam and Casto CPA (Computer Press Association, Landing, NJ) An earlier membership organization founded in 1983 that promoted excellence in computer journalism. Its annual awards honored outstanding examples in print, broadcast and electronic media. The CPA disbanded in 2000. , and Barrigan and Associates timber consulting. She had worked as a secretary to the project manager for Green Peter Dam, and as a bookkeeper, notary public A public official whose main powers include administering oaths and attesting to signatures, both important and effective ways to minimize Fraud in legal documents. and office manager. She retired in 1986. In 2003, she was diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Definition Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP; also known as Steele-Richardson-Olszewski syndrome) is a rare disease that gradually destroys nerve cells in the parts of the brain that control eye movements, breathing, and . Her family will remember her never-ending optimism that a cure would be discovered for her disease, her work ethic and her professionalism. She enjoyed hand-piecing quilts, shopping, sitting in the sun, decorating, reading, dancing and music. Survivors include her mother, of Sweet Home; a daughter, Kelly Gabriel of Eugene; a son, Martin of Sweet Home; two brothers, Michael McCuistian of Eugene and Marion McCuistian of Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas Fair Oaks Ranch is a city in Texas, United States. The population was 4,695 at the 2000 census. Geography Fair Oaks Ranch is located at (29.738495, -98.642465)GR1. ; three sisters, Jo Ella Lutton of Lebanon, Wanda Vinson of Eugene and Johnny Ruth Kyriss of Albany; and one grandchild. Her husband died previously. Saturday's graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. in Gilliland Cemetery in Sweet Home. Saturday's memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. at River of Life Fellowship at 1658 Long St. in Sweet Home. Workman & Steckly Funeral Home in Sweet Home is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Gabriel Scholarship Fund in care of the Sweet Home Alumni Foundation, P.O. Box 83, Sweet Home, OR 97386. News obituaries are a free service of The Register-Guard and are printed as space allows. The News Department will accept information on its standard obituary forms submitted through funeral homes or by the deceased's immediate family. Obituary information is available at (phone) 485-1234, Ext. 5534, or (fax) 683-7631. |
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