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Show William E. Anderson Dies of Hemmorrhage In England Hospital WILLIAM E. ANDERSON By Nora Lund Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and family received word Wednesday Wed-nesday morning of the death of their son and brother A1C William Wil-liam Edwin Anderson which occurred oc-curred Tuesday, Mar. 5, at the Maidavale U S A F Hospital in London, England, while awaiting await-ing surgery. Anderson was stricken with a brain hemorrhage on Mar. 4, In England, according to a telegram tele-gram received that day by his parents. Eddie, as he was known by his family and friends, was born in Beaver, Utah, Aug. 22, iai2. The family moved to Paragonah in March, 1933. He received his early education in the Paragon, ah Elementary School and graduated grad-uated from the P H S and LDS Seminary in Parowan. He attended" attend-ed" C S U in Cedar City for two years receiving a trade certificate certifi-cate as an auto mechanic. He was a member of the ROTC Command Sqdn. while at the college. He was a very ambitious fellow, fel-low, always building model air pianes ana tying tiles, as well as having other hobbles. He worked with his father on the farm. He was an active member of the LDS Church, excelling In scout-Ing. scout-Ing. On Dec. 1, 1952 he enlisted in the Air Force, taking his basic training at Mather Field. He was transferred to Park Air Force Base and volunteered for service at Thule, Greenland, where he spent one year. He operated a photo shop there, and did bar-photo bar-photo shop there and did barber work as well. His next station in the states was at Loring A F B, Limestone, Maine. He spent Christmas with his family in 1953, then went to Ft. Warren, Wyo. for special training, completing his service at Lorring. He was home for a short period per-iod and re-enlisted Aug. 1955, volunteering for service In England. Eng-land. r.d arrived in h country coun-try October . He served on detached duty In France at S H A P E for 90 days then went back to England where he was stricken and died. . Funeral arrangements are pending further word from the Air Force officers In England and Washington, D. C. Surviving are his parents, two sisters. Mrs. James A. Low (Yvonne). Mrs. Lewis L!mi (Mir. iam), both of Beaver; two brothers, bro-thers, James A., a telephone employee em-ployee now of Price, and LaMar of Paragonah. |
