O.C.Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
DEATH TAKES IRA WARREN
Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State Police, died at 11:14 p.m. last night in the Oregon City Hospital, where he was taken four days ago after being stricken with spinal meningitis.
Although physicians used the latest methods of treatment in an effort to check the dread malady, which is nearly always fatal, Warren failed to respond to treatment. He had been unconcious for several days and use of a new serum failed to halt the disease.
Warren, who was once chief of police in Oregon City, was shot through the cheek by Earl Spears, noted "sock bandit" while capturing Sears and a companian in a Portland hotel last December. He was only recently released from the hospital after apparently recovering from the effects of the gunshot wound. The body was taken to Holman and Hankins.
O.C. Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR IRA WARREN MONDAY
Funeral services for the late Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State police, who died in Oregon City Thursday evening, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Internment will be in the Masonic plat of the Mountain View Cemetery.
Pallbearers are to be sergeants of the state police.
Mr. Warren was born November 1897, at Melina, Ohio, and came to Oregon City 19 years ago, where he had since made his home. He was a member of the Oregon City police department for about five years, serving as chief for several years, and for the past five years had been on the state police, being promoted to sergeant some time ago.
When the U.S. became involved in the world war, Mr. Warren enlisted at Vancouver barracks for overseas' duty April 14, 1917. He was corporal in the 13th Aero squadron. He was a member of the Waldo Caufield Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and also a member of the First Baptist Church and Multnomah lodge (Masonic) of this city.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Urceil Armstrong Warren; a son, David Lee; his parents, William and Belle May
Warren; a brother, Dr. Wilbur S. Warren, all of Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. C.C.. Hovda of Ferndale, Wash., and Miss Lucille Warren, Oregon City, besides other relatives.
****Married to Velma Urcil Armstrong 19 September 1921. File #1468412.
DEATH TAKES IRA WARREN
Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State Police, died at 11:14 p.m. last night in the Oregon City Hospital, where he was taken four days ago after being stricken with spinal meningitis.
Although physicians used the latest methods of treatment in an effort to check the dread malady, which is nearly always fatal, Warren failed to respond to treatment. He had been unconcious for several days and use of a new serum failed to halt the disease.
Warren, who was once chief of police in Oregon City, was shot through the cheek by Earl Spears, noted "sock bandit" while capturing Sears and a companian in a Portland hotel last December. He was only recently released from the hospital after apparently recovering from the effects of the gunshot wound. The body was taken to Holman and Hankins.
O.C. Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR IRA WARREN MONDAY
Funeral services for the late Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State police, who died in Oregon City Thursday evening, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Internment will be in the Masonic plat of the Mountain View Cemetery.
Pallbearers are to be sergeants of the state police.
Mr. Warren was born November 1897, at Melina, Ohio, and came to Oregon City 19 years ago, where he had since made his home. He was a member of the Oregon City police department for about five years, serving as chief for several years, and for the past five years had been on the state police, being promoted to sergeant some time ago.
When the U.S. became involved in the world war, Mr. Warren enlisted at Vancouver barracks for overseas' duty April 14, 1917. He was corporal in the 13th Aero squadron. He was a member of the Waldo Caufield Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and also a member of the First Baptist Church and Multnomah lodge (Masonic) of this city.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Urceil Armstrong Warren; a son, David Lee; his parents, William and Belle May
Warren; a brother, Dr. Wilbur S. Warren, all of Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. C.C.. Hovda of Ferndale, Wash., and Miss Lucille Warren, Oregon City, besides other relatives.
****Married to Velma Urcil Armstrong 19 September 1921. File #1468412.
O.C.Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
DEATH TAKES IRA WARREN
Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State Police, died at 11:14 p.m. last night in the Oregon City Hospital, where he was taken four days ago after being stricken with spinal meningitis.
Although physicians used the latest methods of treatment in an effort to check the dread malady, which is nearly always fatal, Warren failed to respond to treatment. He had been unconcious for several days and use of a new serum failed to halt the disease.
Warren, who was once chief of police in Oregon City, was shot through the cheek by Earl Spears, noted "sock bandit" while capturing Sears and a companian in a Portland hotel last December. He was only recently released from the hospital after apparently recovering from the effects of the gunshot wound. The body was taken to Holman and Hankins.
O.C. Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR IRA WARREN MONDAY
Funeral services for the late Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State police, who died in Oregon City Thursday evening, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Internment will be in the Masonic plat of the Mountain View Cemetery.
Pallbearers are to be sergeants of the state police.
Mr. Warren was born November 1897, at Melina, Ohio, and came to Oregon City 19 years ago, where he had since made his home. He was a member of the Oregon City police department for about five years, serving as chief for several years, and for the past five years had been on the state police, being promoted to sergeant some time ago.
When the U.S. became involved in the world war, Mr. Warren enlisted at Vancouver barracks for overseas' duty April 14, 1917. He was corporal in the 13th Aero squadron. He was a member of the Waldo Caufield Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and also a member of the First Baptist Church and Multnomah lodge (Masonic) of this city.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Urceil Armstrong Warren; a son, David Lee; his parents, William and Belle May
Warren; a brother, Dr. Wilbur S. Warren, all of Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. C.C.. Hovda of Ferndale, Wash., and Miss Lucille Warren, Oregon City, besides other relatives.
****Married to Velma Urcil Armstrong 19 September 1921. File #1468412.
DEATH TAKES IRA WARREN
Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State Police, died at 11:14 p.m. last night in the Oregon City Hospital, where he was taken four days ago after being stricken with spinal meningitis.
Although physicians used the latest methods of treatment in an effort to check the dread malady, which is nearly always fatal, Warren failed to respond to treatment. He had been unconcious for several days and use of a new serum failed to halt the disease.
Warren, who was once chief of police in Oregon City, was shot through the cheek by Earl Spears, noted "sock bandit" while capturing Sears and a companian in a Portland hotel last December. He was only recently released from the hospital after apparently recovering from the effects of the gunshot wound. The body was taken to Holman and Hankins.
O.C. Ent., Fri., Apr. 8, 1938
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR IRA WARREN MONDAY
Funeral services for the late Ira Warren, sergeant of the Oregon State police, who died in Oregon City Thursday evening, will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church. Internment will be in the Masonic plat of the Mountain View Cemetery.
Pallbearers are to be sergeants of the state police.
Mr. Warren was born November 1897, at Melina, Ohio, and came to Oregon City 19 years ago, where he had since made his home. He was a member of the Oregon City police department for about five years, serving as chief for several years, and for the past five years had been on the state police, being promoted to sergeant some time ago.
When the U.S. became involved in the world war, Mr. Warren enlisted at Vancouver barracks for overseas' duty April 14, 1917. He was corporal in the 13th Aero squadron. He was a member of the Waldo Caufield Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and also a member of the First Baptist Church and Multnomah lodge (Masonic) of this city.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Urceil Armstrong Warren; a son, David Lee; his parents, William and Belle May
Warren; a brother, Dr. Wilbur S. Warren, all of Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. C.C.. Hovda of Ferndale, Wash., and Miss Lucille Warren, Oregon City, besides other relatives.
****Married to Velma Urcil Armstrong 19 September 1921. File #1468412.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
