JAMES ANDERSON CALLED BY SUDDEN DEATH

At one o'clock Tuesday morning, April 3rd, Mr. James Anderson died at his home in this community from a heart attack. He was surrounded by his wife and all of his children except his daughter Gladys, who at the time was in Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson was not yet 53 years old and while he had suffered from heart trouble for many years, his condition just prior to his death was not considered any worse than usual. His death therefore culminating only an hour and a half of acute illness came as a complete shock.

Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife and seven children; Noble, Dorothy, Erma, Gladys, Stanley, Hilda and Ethel. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna D. Anderson, his sister, Mrs. Esther Huntsman and his brothers Nephi, Andrew, Joseph F. and Ephraim; also his half brothers, Henry, Wilford, and Evan and half sisters, Mrs. Katherine Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Higgins, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Geneva Anderson and Zina Anderson.

The funeral took place Thursday in the Fillmore Second Ward Chapel, Bishop Claude Robins presiding. The speakers were Mr. F. A. Robison, Wm. D. Melville and Bishop Robins. All of the speakers were intimately acquainted with Mr. Anderson and they acclaimed him one of the most energetic, dependable, honest optimistic and self sacrificing citizens they had ever known. Neighbors and life-long acquaintances of Mr. Anderson were all universal in the praise of his spirit of good fellowship and one good neighbor was heard to make a statement to the effect that it if all men were like brother Anderson laws ard and courts would not be necessary. Music was furnished by the Second ward choir under the direction of Mrs. Stella Day. A ladies chorus led by Mrs. Day was also rendered and a vocal solo by Wm. B. Higgins. The pallbearers were five of Mr. Andersons brothers; Nephi, Joseph F., Henry, Wilford and Evan and his brother in law Wm. B. Higgins.

Interment was in the Fillmore cemetery. Bishop Robins dedicating the grave.

The floral offering was extremely beautiful and profuse. The tributes being so numerous as to literally heap the grave. This beautiful of fering together with the large attendance at the funeral and the many expressions of sympathy and an respect must be a source ot of great greal comfort to the bereaved family.

Published in the Millard County Progress 1928-04-06