mates carry off the scallops from the dragger which had pitched over on its side. The Coast Guard had sent (he breeches buoy back for its sixth rescue run when the four aboard, including Capt. Axel Nerlund, 50, yelled they were staying with the ship "on account of the cargo." The four went below decks for shelter from cold and wind and reported ashore that they'd been playing cards while waiting. A hardy cook, they said, stood waist deep in water in the galley to cook them bacon and eggs. OBITUARY JOSEPH ELI ROY Joseph Eli Roy, 82-year-old retired lead and zinc miner, died at his home in Douthat at 10:40 a. m. Saturday. He was a member of the IOOF lodge in Atoka, Okla. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nancy Emmaline Roy of the home; a son, Homer Roy of Neosho, Mo.; two foster-daughters, Mrs. Pannie Glass of Vlncennes, Ind., and Mrs. Alma L. Personette of Oakville, Wash., nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the, Baptist church in Douthat at 2 p. m. Monday. The Miami church of Christ minister will officiate. Pallbearers will be Jess Lovelace, Francis Jordan, Charlie Shinn, George Shoemaker, Sam Hale and Alfred Van Treese. Burial will be In G. A. R, cemetery under direction of the Goodson-Durnil Funeral home. The body will lie in state at the home from 6 p. m. today until the funeral hour. CHARLES E. JACKSON ' Charles E. Jackson, 67 years old, of 528 A street southeast, died ut Miami Baptist hospital at 8:16 p. m. Saturday nfter a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Jackson; n daughter, Mrs. Moody Wilson of Miami; a brother, C. R, Jackson of Adair, Okla., and three grandchildren. Short funeral services will be conducted at the Cooper chapel here at 10:30 a. m. Monday.'Final services will bo held at the Baptist church in Chouteau, Okia., at 2 p. m. Monday, The Rev. Raymond Plake will officiate nt both ser- vices. Burial will be in the Chou:eau cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM TURNER Mrs. William H. Turner, 69 years •Id, of 510 B street southwest, diet at Miami Baptist hospital at 6 p. m. Saturday. Survivors include her husband, wo sons, Bud and Ernest Turner, 50th of Miami; four daughters, tfrs. J. D. Pierce and Mrs. Harold failey, both of Miami, Mrs. W. I. Montgomery of Commerce, and tfrs. Ellis R. Wilson of Joplin, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Vesta McDun- er of California; a step-sister, Urs. Effie Bell of Picher; a broth- r, John Shamblin, California; ight grandchildren and a great- randchild. Funeral arrangements are in- omplete. The Cooper Funeral ome is in charge of the body. IOME REPAIR BILL FOR U. S. TO BE BIG NEW YORK—UP)—Repairs for U. S. non-farm homes are expected to cost $2,600,000,000 to $3,300,000,000 in 1948, says .a survey by the Tile Council of America. The survey indicates that of every 100 homes: Thirty will be painted either in- Bide or out. Twelve will be re-roofed. Ten will have heating equipment replaced or rebuilt. Nino will have major plumbing work done. Six will have 'carpentry work done. Painting and heating work will