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Show Deaths and Funerals ORAM Mrs. Irma B. Oram, wife of Joseph H. Oram, died at 3:50 p. m. Friday at the family home, 3120 Grant avenue, after four days' illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Oram was the daughter of Monroe and Annie Buseu-bark, Buseu-bark, and was born at Beaver Dam, Box Elder county, April 16. 18S4. She has lived In Ogden the past six years. Mrs. Oram was a faithful member of the Latter-day Saints church. She is survived by her husband and four children: Monroe, Floyd, Irma and Orpha; also by her mother, five brothers bro-thers and one sister. The body is at the Lindquist mortuary and will be shipped to Collinston tomorrow. Funeral Fun-eral services Monday at Beaver Dam. HENDERSON The remains of John Edgar Henderson were brought to Ogden Og-den from Salt Lake City today and taken to the home of Mrs. O. J. Gutke, 750 Twenty-fifth street where friends will be received from 10 a. m. to 12 m. tomorrow. He was third assistant engineer under un-der Admiral Farragut during the Civil war. In 1872 he went to Omaha where ho was employed by tho Union Pacific until 1886 when he came to Ogden as an employe of the S. P. Mr. Henderson Hender-son was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as early as 1868 when they were called tho "Footboard" "Foot-board" and joined tho Odd Fellows in 186S. At the grave in Mountain View cemetery tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock o'-clock the I. O. O. F. will officiate. BAKER Funeral services for Florence Flor-ence Ann Baker will be held in North Ogden cemetery Sunday at 2; 30 p. m. Bishop Barker presiding. The body may be viewed at the residence in North Ogden on Sunday between 1:30 and 2 p. m. PAS KETT Jack William Paskett, ten-day-old son of William J. and Ella Youngstrom Paskett, died at 5:15 Friday afternoon. Death came at the family residence, 2264 Van Buren avenue. ave-nue. Cortege will leave the residence at 10 a. m. Sunday. Bishop Jenkins will preside at tho funeral In Ogden City cemetery. DAVIDSON The funeral services for Mrs. O. M. Davidson will be held at the residence, 127 West Twenty-ninth Twenty-ninth street, Monday at 10 a. m and the body may be viewed at the residence resi-dence tomorrow from 10 a. m. until time of funeral Monday. BLACK ETTER Tho funeral services servi-ces for William Blackettcr were hold this morning in Ogden City cemetery where interment occurred. SPENCER Henry Clay Spencer, aged 36, and a traveling salesman for the Ogden Commission company, died at the family home, 599 Twelfth street, last evening of Spanish influenza after af-ter a few days' illness. He had been a resident of Ogden during the past two years, but previous to that time made his home in Provo. He is survived sur-vived by a widow' and three, children. The body was removed to the Larkln and Son's parlors to bo prepared for shipment to Provo. Tho Interment will be mado in tho family plot in Provo city cemetery, Sunday. OGLETREE The funeral for Mark Smith Ogletree was held at the grave in the Ogden city cemetery at 2:30 p. m. Friday, Bishop Thomas B. Wheelwright Wheel-wright conducting the services. A mixed quartet. Moxell Renstrom, Phllis Berlyn, Arnold Renstrom and Angus McFarland, sang "Some Sweet Day" and "Unanswered Yet." The sermon was preached by Elder Thomas E. McKay of the Ogden stake presidency. ATOSTOLOTULOS The death of Marenos Atostolotulos, a Greek, living liv-ing at 124 Twenty-fifth street, was announced last night. Death occurred at tho local hospital after a week's illness ill-ness following an attack of paralysis. The body was taken to the Larkin and Son's undertaking establishment. Funeral Fun-eral announcement will be made later. WILLIAMS Dorothy Williams, six-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, died Friday night at 9:25 o'clock at the family home, 304 Twenty-fifth, of pneumonia following an attack of Spanish influenza. The body was token to the Kirkendall parlors. par-lors. Funeral arrangements will be made later. USHIJ IMA Death from Influenza at the Congregational church emergency hospital was reported on the caso of Yasutaro Ushljima, a Japanese laborer, Friday at 4 p. m. The body was removed re-moved to the Kirkendall chapel where the funeral will be conducted today at 4 o'clock. MAW The body of James A. Maw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maw of Plain City, who died Sunday evening at Kansas City, will be brought to Ogden Og-den and taken in charge by the Kirkendall Kir-kendall undertakers. Mr. Maw was 38 years old. Surviving besides the parents are three sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Lawson of St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs. J. A. Lambert, and Miss Edna Maw, of Ogden; and five brothers, Richard, Ralph, Howard, Rudger and Oram Maw, all of Ogden. NICHOLS The death of Mrs. Emily Nichols, wife of H. W. Nichols of Salt Lake, occurred fn that citv this morning of general debility, the age of 7S. Mrs. Nichols was tho sister of Wm. Sewell, Mrs. J. B. Trimble and E. Sewell of this city. RHEA Rev. P. M. Cushnahan conducted con-ducted funeral services for William Rhea at 2 p. m. today at tho Mountain view cemetery. CARGO Funeral services for Frank Cargo well-known railroad man will bo held Monday at .4 p. m. in the Kirkendall Kir-kendall chapel. LAYMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary H. Layman, wife of Thomas H. Layman, will be held in Ogden city cemetery Sunday. The funeral cortege will leave the home on West Second street at 1:30 o'clock. Bishop Slater will officiate at the grave. The body will lie in state this evening and tomorrow to-morrow until funeral hour. WILLIAMS The funeral of Dorothy Doro-thy Williams, 6-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of 301 Twenty-fifth street, was held this afternoon in Ogden City cemetery. The baby died last night. CON WELL Irene Conwell, a young girl whose homo Is at Daniel, Wyo., died last night of pneumonia following follow-ing ah attack of Spanish influenza. She had been In Ogden several months. Tho body will be sent to her homo for Interment, RICE Daisy Viola Bills Rice, wife or Frederick Rice, died of influenza and pneumonia at 6:20 a. m. today at the family residence in Layton. She is survived by her husband and two children. Funernl announced later. BROWN Influenza claimed another victim in Ogden last night when R. D. Brown, an out-of-town man, the place of whoso residence could not be learned learn-ed at press time, died at the hospital. IIIs wife, baby and who were with him in the city when ho became ill, are awaiting the arrival of hjb other relatives rela-tives who have been notified and are expected to arrive in the city shortly. The body is at Kirkendall's. |