DAVIES, Thomas W.----What proved a great shock to this community last week end Was the sad news that Wesley Davies had been killed in an automobile accident at Miami, Arizona, last Friday, Jan. 25, 1918. Mr. Davies met his death while out on the road, he was helping another party put chains on his car, when another auto, running al high speed struck him. and he died within two hours after the accident. The deceased was master mechanic for the Inspiration Copper Company at the time of his death and was shown the greatest respect by his employers, all the mills being shut down for some time following the accident. Wesley Davies had many friends in this city while being a resident here some years ago. and was at that time employed as machinist at the railroad shops. Mrs Davies is a daughter of Dr. W. A. Hocker of Kemmerer, who, with his daughter, Mrs Comer, arrived here Monday; as also Mrs. Frank A. Manley and Miss Jeanie Hocker of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder of Tucson, Arizona. Two of his brothers in-law, Dr. Bud Hocker and P. W. Comer met Mrs. Davies and two children in Ogden. and they, with the body, arrived here yesterday. The remains were taken to the Masonic temple. Thomas W, Davies was born Sept. 20, 1876, at Cheyenne. Wyo. and was married Dec. 26, 1901 at Evanston to Miss Effie Hocker; by whom he is survived, also two children. Alice Wood Davies, aged 15 years; and Wesley Allen Davies, aged 13 years He also leaves a brother, Roy Davies of North Carolina, who is expected here for the funeral, which is to be held from the Masonic Temple this Friday afternoon. The pall-bearers will be old friends and employees. Wyoming Times Thursday January 31, 1918
DAVIS, Jeff 76, died Monday May 14, 1956 at his home here in Mountain View of a heart ailment. Mr. Davis was a member of the LDS Church and Woodmen of the World. He was born Nov. 15, 1879, in Wallsburg, Utah, a son of James and Olive Wall Davis. In 1901 he married Millie Weight: in Evanston. They lived in Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne. Utah, prior to moving to Mountain View. Mrs. Davis died in 1949. Surviving are a son, Kenneth Davis, Mountain View; a foster daughter, Mrs. Loy J. Ahe, Rock Springs, Wyo.; a brother, Abe Davis Mountain View: three sisters, Mrs, Margaret Meeks, Mountain View; Mrs. Ella Meeks, Riverton, Wyo., and Mrs. Eva Merchant, Green River, Wyo.; five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the LDS Mountain View Chapel by Bishop Wilford Stoddard. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight and tomorrow after 10 am. Burial will be in the Fort Bridger Cemetery, directed by the Roy Bryan Mortuary of Evanston. Salt Lake Tribune May 1956
DAVIS, John---On Saturday December 28, at 2 p.m. funeral services were held in the LDS church for John Davis who died on Christmas Day in the LDS hospital following surgery for kidney ailments.
He was born December 30, 1847 at Bolton Lancarshire England and came to this city several years ago. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Amelia Brown, Blackfoot, Idaho, Joseph Davis, Evanston , George H. Davis and Richard Davis, John Davis JR., of Salt Lake, William Davis, Blackfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Wilfred Dayis and Miss Nellie Davis of this city, also by 36 grand children and 14 great grand children.
Interment in City cemetery. Directors, Beeman & Cashin.
Pallbearers were Jos and George Davis, Jasper Warburton, Heber Warburton and Clinton R. Ellison. Wyoming Times Thursday January 2, 1919
DEMSON, Fred L.---The news of the death of Fred L. Demson came as a shock barbed with pain and sorrow. When this paper last came to you the deceased was upon the streets greeting his friends in his usual happy manner, today all that was mortal of our friend and townsman is at peaceful rest. His death resulted from a fatal accident near Emery station while he was performing his duties as a railroad brakeman. It appears that he was out watching a hot box and leaned out from the car a sufficient distance that his head struck a cattle guard, which hurled him from the train. When the train was stopped and the body recovered it was found that the young mans skull was crushed, but life was not yet extinct and an effort was made to reach the Ogden hospital to secure medical attention but he died at Morgan.
The deceased was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Demson of Evanston and was born and reared here. He was about 23 years of age and a young man of good repute, popular among all acquaintances, having a host of friends who deplore his untimely passing. To the parents the blow is a severe one, and the heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to them in their hour of sorrow. The deceased was for several years a fireman on the Southern Pacific. His father is an old locomotive engineer, and for thirty-six years has been in the service of the Union Pacific. He has been in Ogden for some time, and Mrs. Demson left here at once for the side of her unfortunate son, upon learning of the accident. In addition to his parents, he has a sister, Mrs. P. l. McInnis of Oakland, California, and an older brother, L. R. Demson, a machinist in the railroad shops here, and all attended the funeral at Ogden. The unfortunate young man was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Maccabees, and respected in all his callings. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church at Ogden today (Saturday), and interment will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. A large number of friends from Evanston left to attend the services. The Wyoming Press Saturday, March 16, 1907
DOWNS, Agnes Bond died at her home in this city on Sunday July 7, 1907 she was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Downs Sr. Deceased was born at Maryhill, Scotland and when but a child came to America with her parents, the family locating in Massachusetts, then Missouri and later Iowa. In 1880 they removed to Wyoming and their residence has since been in Evanston. The family comprised of nine children and for almost thirty years death has not visited them. The illness of the deceased had been a lingering one, from about Easter time Agnes sustained an injury from which she fully never recovered. Her heart became affected and for many weeks she lingered upon the sick bed. Her sufferings at times were intense. Rev L. C. Hills performed the funeral. Interment will be in this city. Together with the parents survivors are the following family Mr. James B. Downs, Mrs. P. J. Downs, Mrs. Thomas Painter, Mrs. C. W. Clark of Ogden Mr. David Downs, Coalville, Utah, and Mrs. E. E. Gibbons Ft. Steele Wyo who were all present at the funeral Wyoming Press July 1907
DURNFORD, Emily R.------Funeral services were conducted last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Durnford on Center street for her sister Mrs. Emily R. Durnford, who passed away April 17th at Salt Lake City. Bishop James Brown officiated in the presence of many friends, who assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of one whom they had known for years. Interment was in the City cemetery, the remains being laid to rest beside those of her husband and son who passed on several years ago. She is survived by two sons, George Durnford the well-known contractor of this city and Walter Durnford of California; also three daughtersMrs. Charles Goodman of Nevada, Mrs. James Daly of Salt Lake and Mrs. Miller of Ohio
The deceased was 71 years of age and a native of New York. When a girl she emigrated to Utah with her parents and later removed to Evanston as one of our pioneer citizens was highly respected and esteemed in the community. Her maiden name was Emily R. Rogers, she being the eldest child of the family. In her married life she was associated with a family who have done much toward building up this town and is entitled to her portion of credit for the progress made. She was a good womanlet her rest in peace. Wyoming Times Thursday April 24, 1913
DURNFORD, William W. for many years prominent in western Wyoming as a contractor and builder, and who built many of the well-known business places in Evanston, died last Monday morning at his home in Salt Lake, 525 Fourth Avenue. Mr. Durnford was seventy two years of age, and had been livint in Salt Lake for the past five years, following his retirement from active life in the neighboring state of Wyoming.
Mr. Durnford was born near the village of Maperton, Somersetshire, England November 25, 1846. He arrived in America in the year of 1868, coming west almost immediately. He settled in Evanston and was long prominently identified with the growth of the community. He is survived by a widow, two sons, Ray Durnford of Evanston, and Lieutenant Albert Durnford, who is stationed at Augusta, GA., and three daughters Mrs. Ira Moore of Olympia, WA., Mrs. E. C. Martin, Oakland CA., and Miss Cora Durnford, of Salt Lake.
The remains were brought to Evanston on Tuesday evening, accompanied by members of the family and taken to the undertaking parlors of Beeman & Cashin. Where the remained until this afternoon then removed to the Masonic Temple, where funeral services were being held, conducted by Rev. D. Davies of the Presbyterian Church and interment will be in the City cemetery. Pall-bearers are old-time associates of the deceased and include the following: G. M. Carruth, J. H. Cameron, Prest. James Brown, Samuel Dickey, William Pugh and John Redmond. Wyoming Times Thursday Jan 23, 1919
EAKINS, James A.----The death of James A. Eakins at Salt Lake last Sunday marked the passing of another well known pioneer of this locality. Deceased succumbed to general debility at his home in that city after a lingering illness.
Mr. Eakins was 69 years of age and leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn his death, his wife having passed away two years ago. The children are: John, Adolphus and Charles Eakins of Salt Lake; Mrs. Silas Bradbury of California, and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Bingham Utah, all of whom were present at the funeral with the exception of the latter. His son-in-law, Howard Campbell, formerly of this city, also attended the funeral.
The remains were removed here on Monday, the funeral occurring Tuesday afternoon at the Episcopal church, services being conducted by the pastor Dr. McLean, and Rev. L. C. Hills. Many friends assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to his memory, and the floral offerings attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held by the people of Evanston. Interment was in the City cemetery, the body being laid to rest beside that of the wife who had gone before.
Mr. Eakins was a native of New York and removed west when a young man. For nearly thirty-five years he was manager of the Beeman & Co. stores at Almy and Red Canon, being a faithful employee in whom they reposed confidence and placed in full charge of their business. He had formed a large acquaintance and was known as one of the pioneers of this locality. Always pleasant and agreeable, his friends were legion. Mr. Eakins business experience was first in a mercantile establishment in New York City, and he was considered one of the best managing salesmen in the west. Wyoming Press Saturday March 17, 1906
EDWARDS, Simon William Died at the Rock Springs Hospital at noon Thursday February 22, 1912 of injuries received in the explosion at Mine No 4 Susie, on January 20, 1912. Age 23 years. 9 months. He was not a regular employee of the mines but as a blacksmiths helper, it became his duty at times to go into the mine to shoe the mules, when this occasion required, and at the time of the explosion Simon had only been in a few minutes. Simon was the seventh born in a family of 11 children to Mr. and Mrs. Cornle Edwards, Mrs. Edwards leaving this earth close to five years ago. Those at the bedside were Mrs. A. E. Robinson his sister; Mrs. Elna Turner, his sister; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Edwards, Philip Edwards, and Otto Edwards. The remains were prepared for burial in Rock Springs at the undertaking parlors of J. F. McNulty and shipped to Evanston Friday night. The funeral being held on Sunday afternoon from the LDS Church. Those attending the funeral from Susie were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Philip Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Cornle Edwards Sr., Cornle Edwards Jr., Ethel Edwards and Otto Edwards Wyoming Press March 1912
EDWARDS, William-----After an illness of several weeks, Wm. Edwards, aged sixty one years, passed away on Monday at his home in this city, the immediate cause of his death being general debility.
Deceased was a native of Wales and emigrated with his wife over thirty years ago, since which time he has resided mostly in Almy. He was father of twelve children, seven of which survive him. Four sons and three daughters, in addition to the bereft wife and mother. Mr. Edwards was an exemplary citizen, a true and devoted husband, and kind father, being well known and esteemed in this and surrounding communities.
The funeral was held at the LDS church Wednesday afternoon with Elder Thomas Parkinson presiding.
The funeral was largely attended and conducted under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. order, of which deceased was a member in good standing. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful, being presented by members of that organization. A handsome wreath of flowers was also given by his associates at the railroad shops, as a token of their respect and esteem. Wyoming Press Saturday May 5, 1906
ELLINGSFORD, Kim Marie infant daughter of Rudolph and Kay Barnes Ellingsford. died Sunday May 10, 1959 of heart ailment. Born July 9, 1958 in Evanston. Survived by parents, brother, Kirk. Evanston; four grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes, Layton, Utah: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Prescott Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs, Lon Wayman, Evanston; Great Great Grandmother. Mrs., William Barnes, Pinedale. Wyo. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m. in Gilbert O. Bills Funeral Home, Evanston. Friends call Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to service. Funeral Evanston City Cemetery. Salt Lake Tribune , Tuesday May 12, 1959
ERICKSON, Rex aged 22 years, and a Marine who recently returned to Evanston died from influenza on Dec. 31, 1918, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Willardson, in this city. The remains were removed to R. E. Bryans undertaking parlors, prepared for burial and shipped today to his home at Gunnison, Utah for interment, the father coming to take charge of the body. The young man was unmarried. The Wyoming Times Thursday January 2, 1919
EWER, Maroni----At the family home in North Evanston last Monday afternoon there were funeral services for Moroni Ewer, who passed away last week Invocation was given by H. E. Booth and Bishop Matthews officiated paying a high tribute to the life of the deceased. Daniel Gerrard also nave some pleasing remarks upon the character of the departed. The L.D.S. choir sang Shall We Meet Beyond the River I Need Thee every Hour, and The. Deepening Trials.
Pallbearers were William Ault, frank Brown, James W. Palmer, George Schopp, Alex Engstrum and James Jeffs Interment was in the city cemetery. The Wyoming Times Thursday, December 5. 1918
EWER, Leona Whittle 67, of Evanston died Sunday night February 14, 1965 at the Uinta County Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
She was born July 23, 1897 in Evanston a daughter of James and Martha Heelis Whittle. She was married to George W. Ewer on January 30, 1918 in Ogden. She was a member of the LDS Church, Neighbors of Woodcraft, American Legion Auxiliary and Daughter of Utah Pioneers.
Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Betty) Christensen, Mrs. Wayne (Frances) Johnson, Mrs. Duane (Joyce) Bond, all of Evanston, 10 grandchildren, one brother James Elroy Whittle, of Ogden, and one sister, Mrs. Cliff (Mary) Varney of Evanston. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Gilbert Bills Funeral Home Burial is in the Evanston City Cemetery. Ogden Standard Examiner Tuesday February 16, 1965
FEARN, Joseph---This community was shocked lo learn that on Tuesday morning. November 25th, Joseph Fearn was killed by a fall of rock as he entered a coal mine for work that day at Point of Rocks Wyoming.
Deceased was a resident of Almy and Evanston for many years, and as highly esteemed and respected being an energetic and dependable citizen, whose untimely death is mourned by the bereaved family and a host of friends.
He was born August 15, 1876 at Coalville, Leicestershire, England, the son of William and Jane (Moore) Fearn. He married Agnes F. Scott December 1898. He is survived by his widow and five children, Sadie M., Margaret, Thomas, Clara E, and Josephine and also his father William, four brothers and two sisters, Mrs. John H. Martin and Mrs. Charles Boyle. His mother preceded him in death.
The funeral of the late Joseph Fearn was held Friday November 28. The Evanston Home Guard Band met the cortege at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin, where the remains were, and escorted them to the City Hall, the home of the Band, where the services were conducted at the request of the family, inasmuch as Mr. Fearn was a very faithful member of the Band having belonged since early in 1917, shortly after its organization. The funeral services were conducted by the Band and American Federation of Musicians of which the deceased was a member.
The services were presided over by W. George Lay, secretary of both organizations, who spoke of Brother Fearn as a good, dependable citizen and honest, straightforward man of sterling worth to the community, and a faithful member of the band never failing to respond to calls to bid our soldier boys Godspeed on many occasions.
A beautiful solo, the Home of the Soul, was rendered by Mrs. H. A. Connett in her usual able manner.
Prest. James Brown was present and spoke in glowing terms of the deceased, having known him all his life speaking of his unassuming nature, saying those who knew him best loved him most. Evanston H. G. Band heading the funeral procession to the City cemetery played Peace Eternal, a funeral dirge. Interment in City cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Prest. Brown. Regardless of the inclement weather a large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery. The Wyoming Times Thursday December 4, 1919
FENUS, Mrs. Mary 63, wife of Mike Fenus of Mountain View, Wyo., died on Saturday morning. March 8. 1952 at an Evanston hospital following a short illness. She was born April 24, 1888, at Hazelton, Pa., a daughter of Joseph and Mary Sanguis Mehal. She was married to Mike Fenus in February, 1902, at Barnesboro, Pa. They lived in Pennsylvania for eight years, moving to Superior, Wyo., in 1910. In 1928 they located at Mountain View, where they have since resided,. Mrs. Fenus was an active member of St, Helens Catholic Church at Fort Bridger: a member of the Altar society and the American War Mothers. She is survived by her husband, Mountain View; five sons. Mike. Steve, Edward and Andrew Fenus of Mountain View, and Joe Fenus, New York City; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Matkovich and Mrs. Elizabeth Crofts of Rock Springs; five brothers, John and Joe Mehal, Detroit, Mich.: Andrew Mehal, Scranton, Pa.; Michael Mehal, Binghampton, N. Y.. and Stephen Mehal. Rock Springs, three sisters Mrs. Annie Hanchaick, Barnesboro Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Mehal and Mrs. Verna Stanton, Binghampton. N. Y; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Rosary was recited at 2 p. m. today at the Fenus home in Mountain View. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Helens Catholic church in Fort Bridger, with burial in the Fort Bridger cemetery, under the direction of the R. E, Bryan mortuary. Salt Lake Tribune March 1952
FOWKES, Mary a pioneer, respected and beloved by all who knew her, passed away Tuesday March 9, 1915 at 3 a.m. having succumbed in an attack pf pneumonia after a short illness at her home in Evanston.
She was born at Chesterfield, England February 8, 1842, and married to Reuben Fowkes in 1863. In 1868, they came to America, walking from Laramie to Salt Lake. The husband passed away twenty-three years ago at Almy. To this union there was a family of thirteen, the following of whom are living: Mrs. James Wanlann, Chapain, Idaho, Mrs. Harry Harris, Superior, Wyo., Mrs. Albert Sellars, Cumberland, Wyo., Mrs. William Harris, Salt Lake, Mrs. Seth Thomas, Mrs. William Starkey, R. W., C. ., R. B., and J. V. Fowkes all of Evanston, a sister Elizabeth Henry of Filmore, Utah.
She was one of our early pioneers, having resided for forty-three years at Evanston and Almy. No better woman ever lived than Grandma Fowkes, and all will ever cherish a lively recollection of her virtues, realizing that the world is better that she lived.
Funeral services were conducted today at the LDS Church in Evanston at 1:30 by Bishop James Brown and a large number were present to pay a last tribute of respect to one they cherished and admired. Interment was in the Almy cemetery. The pall-bearers were the four sons of the deceased, with W. J. Starkey and Seth Thomas.
A mother has been called who will be sadly missed, may she rest in peace.
Wyoming Times Thursday March 11, 1915
GALBRAITH, Elizabeth Hollingworth died at her home in Brigham City, Utah on December 18, 1918, of heart problems. She was born in Summerville, Mass., December 3, 1857 and when 12 years old accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollingworth came to Nebraska. She was married at the Oak precinct on the Little Blue River to George H. Galbraith on September 6, 1874. In 1881 they removed to Raton, New Mexico then back to Nebraska and in 1891 they came to Evanston where they resided until 1911, when they removed to Brigham City and purchased the Lehman Johnson property in the south part of town.
Beside the husband, she leaves five children, Mrs. H. G. Kelley, Evanston, C. E. Galbraith, Omaha, Grace and Myra, who are residing at home, and a son Beorge Galbraith, who is at Camp Kearney.
Other surviving relatives are seven grand children, Harold Kelley, Frederick OHara, Iny OHara, Grace and Katherine Carroll, Jas. Robert Carroll, Blackfoot, Idaho, and Helen
Galbraith, Omaha. Two brothers, Frank Hollingworth of Ray, Colo. , and Thomas Hollingworth in Old Mexico.
The remains were brought to Evanston on Sunday evening and taken to home of her daughter Mrs. Kelley, the funeral being held on Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Episcopal church services conducted by Rev. Kageyquite a number of friends being present. Interment was in the Evanston City Cemetery. Pall bearers were John Smith, A. W. Anderson, Steven Faulkner and D. A. Murray. The Wyoming Times Thursday December 26, 1918
GOODMAN, Sarah Ann 80, lifelong resident of Evanston died Sunday at an Evanston hospital following a short illness.
She was born Nov 28, 1873 in Ogden, a daughter of Harold and Sarah Blockley Faulkner. She moved to Evanston with her parents when about 6 months old. She was married in 1889 and later divorced. On Oct 12, 1908 she was married to Edwin G. Goodman at Rawlins, Wyo. She was a member of the St. Paul Episcopal Church and the Womens Benefit Assn.
She is survived by her husband of Evanston, a son and two daughters, Clarence K. Goodman, Evanston and Mrs. B. J. Barnes and Mrs. Myrtle Colvin both of Ogden, also seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, three great-great- grandchildren, four brothers, Albert Faulkner, Murray, Stephen Faulkner, Ogden, Charles and William Faulkner both of Evanston.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the St. Paul Episcopal Church with the Rev. R. Orlo Hoye officiating. Burial will be in the Evanston City Cemetery. Ogden Standard Examiner Tuesday March 2, 1954
GOODRICK, Albert, 55, a rancher and stock man of Robertson, Wyo., died in Evanston Monday night March 24, 1952 after a lingering illness. He was born October 20, 1896 at Piedmont, Wyo., a son of William B. and Sylvia Hamilton Goodrick. He was married on September 19, 1919 to Helen Hamilton in Evanston. They moved to Robertson locating on a ranch which has since been their home. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion Post No. 36 at Fort Bridger.
Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Goe of Robertson, Mrs. Maxine Mathes of Las Vegas, Nev., one son Louis Goodrick, of Robertson, four grandchildren, three brothers, James Goodrick of Robertson, Stoddard Goodrick of Fort Bridger, Hoke Smith of Ogden, Utah, three sisters Mrs. Rhoda Smith of Robertson, Mrs. LaVon Gilpin, of Denver and Mrs. Christina Osterling of Evanston.
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. Burial was in the Fort Bridger cemetery under the direction of the R. E. Bryan mortuary. Ogden Standard Examiner Thursday March 27, 1952
GOURLEY, Etta was born Jan. 1, 1895 at Vancouver, B. C. and died last Saturday morning, Nov. 30, 19l8 of pneumonia, at Mountain View, Wyo.
She was the beloved wife of James Gourley Jr., by whom she is survived, and also leaves one child, her parents, John Smedley and wife reside at Reliance, Wyo., and her Grandmother, Mrs. Dexter lives in Almy, There are also several living brothers and sisters.
The remains were brought to Evanston and funeral services held, at 12:30 Tuesday from Beeman & Cashins undertaking parlors, conducted by Bishop Matthews, who gave a consoling and eloquent discourse on the useful life of the deceased, there was singing by the L. D. S. choir and prayer wax offered by Daniel Gerrard. Interment was in the city cemetery. The Wyoming Times Thursday, December 5. 1918
GRAHAM, Robert Laird 68, died Sunday August 26, 1962 of a heart attack. He was born Oct. 28, 1893, in Adair, Scotland, a son of James and Jane Laird Graham. He was married to Minnie Johnson April 19, 1918, at Ogden. She died in 1938. He was married to Mary Ellen Rasmussen Oct. 17, 1940, in Ogden.
He was veteran of World War I and had been a rancher in the Bridger Valley. He is survived by his widow, two sons and six daughters Eldon Graham of Sunset; James T. Graham, Farmington; Mrs. Ester Robertson, Logan; Mrs. Norma Coburn, Roy; Mrs. Roberta Roland, Oraville, Calif.; Mrs. Delores Reed, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ida Fern Bliss, Reno, Nev; Sharon Graham, Mountain View; 27 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; seven brothers and sisters; William Clifford Graham and Mrs. Eliza Poulsen of Mountain View; James Graham and George Graham of Salt Lake City; Smith Graham,. Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Agnes Davidson, Provo.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Mountain View Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Gilbert Bills Funeral Home in Evanston tonight and the ward chapel in Mountain View from 10 a.m. to services. Burial will be in the Lyman, Wyo., Cemetery. Salt Lake Tribune August 1962
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