A native of Sandy, where his late father, W.A. Proctor was a prominent citizen, Proctor graduated from Sandy high school and the University of Oregon. He moved to Gladstone in 1934 and to Oregon City in 1935 with William Hammond and Charles T. Sievers before opening his own office. He moved to Eugene with family in 1941 and engaged in the piling business.
Proctor was a member of the Oregon City lodge of Elks since October 4, 1934 and served as exalted ruler in 1938-39. He also was affiliated with the old Breakfast club, Kiwanis club and Masonic lodge.
Surviving are the widow, Elma, and two children, Judy and Steve, all of Eugene; brothers, Fred and W. A. Proctor Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Jack Ault [Alt], all of Sandy.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 27th, at the Episcopal church in Eugene.
A native of Sandy, where his late father, W.A. Proctor was a prominent citizen, Proctor graduated from Sandy high school and the University of Oregon. He moved to Gladstone in 1934 and to Oregon City in 1935 with William Hammond and Charles T. Sievers before opening his own office. He moved to Eugene with family in 1941 and engaged in the piling business.
Proctor was a member of the Oregon City lodge of Elks since October 4, 1934 and served as exalted ruler in 1938-39. He also was affiliated with the old Breakfast club, Kiwanis club and Masonic lodge.
Surviving are the widow, Elma, and two children, Judy and Steve, all of Eugene; brothers, Fred and W. A. Proctor Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Jack Ault [Alt], all of Sandy.
Funeral services were held Saturday, October 27th, at the Episcopal church in Eugene.
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