1 minute read

0l,i;fuanat

Next Article
HUGHES BROTHERS

HUGHES BROTHERS

(Continued from Page 69) work while serving on the advisory board. Besides his wife, Mrs. Lila W. Larson, he leaves four children: Mrs. Virginia Jackman, Don L. Larson, Susan E. Larson and Linda J. Larson; also one g'randson, Dale Jackman.

John H. Newmqn

John H. Newman, 55, mayor of Chino, Calif., and manager of the Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. lineyard in Chino where he had worked for many years, died May 29 ol injuries from an automobile collision earlier that day. His car collided with one driven by a 29-year-old fruit picker resident of the Mexican National Camp there, tvho was held in jail on charges of manslaughter, and containing seven other passengers. Newman's car was overturned and thrown into a lemon grove. He died soon after the accident in Pomona Valley hospital. The retail lumberman was named to the city council in April last year, later elected mayor. He was a past president of Chino Rotary. Besides his wife, who was injured in the accident, Mr. Newman also leaves two daughters.

John T. Hqrms

. J"h" T. Ilarms, 60, foreman for a Terminal Island lum- 'beryard, died May L7 from a heart attack suffered on the job. He had been a resident of San Pedro, Calif., for thc past 42 years. He leaves his wife, three brothers and ttvo sisters.

Fq West Fir Sqle! Co.

Sonford-Lurrier, Inc.

Sqntq Fe Lumber Co.

Shlvely, Alon A.

Sierro-Lumber & plyrood,

Fi:k & Moson ----------------5t 5ie.ro R€dwood Co. ---.--..:-...-........--.--.-.---..- l

Founlqin, Ed lumber Co.

Forest Fiber Produdr Co.

Foreit Produ.h Sqler Co.

Henry l. Poor

,r

Simmd. Hqdwood Lumber Co.....---...--....S0

Simpron Logging Co.

Henry. Ivbs Poor, 68, retired president qf several lumber companies and',the Pqof & hgan Manufbcturing Co., North Hollywood, died May 27 at his home in Sherman Oaks, Calif. He had been president of the Henry Poor Lumber Co. in Indiana before coming to California 13 years ago in ill health. In addition to being a lumber company executive, Mr. Poor was also widely known as the inventor of a vaso-pneumatical medical machine used to treat circulatory diseases.

Lrving 9lern

Irving Stern, 42, died May 30 at Permanente hospital after a short illness. He was acti\re in Southern California in the building materials business since going there from his native New York.

WHiteclill 8-6051 ......KElIos 4-1004 ...Pledmoni 5-8456 KEUos {-6464

This article is from: