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Show GRIM MESSENGER AGAIN IS ACTIVE Walter Hansen, Mrs. Jos. B. Dalley and Kathleen Jenson are Toll of Week in Cedar City. WALTER HANSEN It is ulways distressing to see a oung man or woman in the full vig- or of life and apparently with everything every-thing before them, snatched away by j the messenger of death. This is the condition which surrounds the demise of Walter Hansen, a young married I man of this place, who died at 1:801 Monday afternoon, April 7th. Walter was a physical giant and scarcely knew what it was to be sick a day in his life, until while in Salt Lake a couple of weeks atro he was attacked by influenza. He returned home and developed as a complication 1 gastroid intestinal trouble, resulting) In a ruptured bowel. Dr. McGregor of St. George was called into consultation consul-tation with the local practitioner on his case, but the deadly peritonitis continued to progress, until the en-1 tire abdomen became lifeless and the death ot the patient followed. Deceased was the son of Andrew! Hansen and Eliza A. Houchen Han-1 sen, and was born in this city Mar., 15, 1890. He was a graduate of the high school department of the B. A. C, and took a lively interest in ath-' letics and basket ball while in school,! being a member of the basket hall team in 1910 when they won the state championship. On May 28, 1917, he was married to Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan E. Williams, of this place, and one child, a daughter of, two months, survives him, as well as his wife, one brother and several sisters. sis-ters. The funeral services were held at ' the residence Wednesday afternoon, iBp. H. H. Lunt presiding. The choir j 1 was present and furnished the sing-1 ! ing, which included the following an- thems: "Abide With Me," and "I Need Thee Every Hour." Principal Roy F. Homer was the, first speaker. He recalled the excellent excel-lent record of deceased while in school and of his various school activities.1 Spoke words of comfort to the be-' reaved wife and family. Elder H. W. Lunt spoke of the 'hope of I future meeting, and of whi;t a comfort it is to Latter-day Saints. Elder Samuel F. Leigh also gave comfort and assurance to the bereaved ones and urged them to study the Scriptures, and be in a position to mingle with loved oNes in a future ex-l istence. Mr. Chnstensen, coach at the B. A. C, spoke of the regard in which he held the deceased, who was always eager to help his friends and do his share in school activities. The benediction was pronounced by Hunter Lunt. and in elaalna thu ,.hr.i.. sang "Some Time We'll Understand." The floral decorations were very beautiful, many of which were contributed con-tributed by loving friends. There was a large attendance and the services were very beautiful throughout. The remains found u last resting pluce in the local cemetery. MRS. jos. B. DALLEY Friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dalley of Summit were greatly shocked and surprised Tuesday morning to learn of the sudden sud-den death of Mrs. Dalley, who was formerly Miss Sarah Ann HeyUirnc of this city, und for some time a teacher teach-er in the public schools of this county. Mrs. Dalley has not appeared strong for some years, but few people knew that she was in a dangerous condition until about the time of her death. Her trouble was endocordit is. though this may have been aggrtvated to some extent by an acute atack of appendicitis, ap-pendicitis, which she suffered about a month ago, but from which she had fully recovered. At that time she ss brought to Cedar Cltj and pieced in the care of Dr. Iiergstrom, and was Intending U) return home the present week, but was taken suddenly last Sunday with a heart spell from which she did not revive, tint slowly sank until the end came at 6:40 Tuesday Tues-day morning. Sarah Heyhorne Dalley was born February 10, 1K7S, m (Ydar City. She was educated in the public (Continued on page eight.; (.rim MESSENGER AGAIN IS ACTIVE i ontinued from first page) s hooll of this place and was one of the first Itttdente to enter the Branch Normal School when it was established estab-lished here. She was closely con-neeted con-neeted with the work of the Y. L. M. I A. and the Primary organization in Cedar City. She waA married to Bishop .Joseph B. I (alley of Summit June 2(5, IMS, and was again closely associated with the Y. L. M. I. A. and Primary organization organ-ization at Summit. She has suffered greatly of late years from a complication of heart i and kidney complaints. KATHLEEN JENSON A very sad death occured at 2:15 a. m. April 4th when Kathleen, the bea-tiful bea-tiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Heber C. Jenson passed away. Some weeks previous to her last illness she suffered an attack of influenza, but ' recovered sufficiently to resume her ! school work. Being of a very persistent per-sistent nature she continued her activities act-ivities contracting one cold after another, an-other, until she was finally sent home from school with a distinct fever. A six weeks seige of pneumonia followed fol-lowed during which time she showed exceptional patience and faith in her recovery. Kathleen wns in her eighteenth eight-eenth year, being born on the 18th of August liiOO. She was a beautiful girl, her outward charm being a re-tlcc re-tlcc tion of a very fine and sympathetic sympa-thetic nature. She showed exceptional I talent in many lines being of a very artictic temperament. She was unusually un-usually generous and affectionate and was the inspiration of the entire family. fam-ily. Besides her grief stricken parents par-ents she leaves three brothers and one sister to mourn her untimely loss. Impressive funeral services were held Sat. afternoon at 2.00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Webster, uncle and aunt of the deceased de-ceased with whom she had been very intimate. Dr. Bergstrom spoke of her character and the patience and kind consideration she had for others which characterized her long illness. Bishop Palmer told of his acquaintance acquaint-ance with her as a little child and Bp. Lunt spoke words of consolation to the family and behalf of the family thanked all those who had in any way assisted in the sickness of Kathleen. Exceptionally fine music was furnished furn-ished by Mr. Johnson, violinist, Mr. Frisby, vocalist and the choir. Her high school class and a large gathering gather-ing of friends and relatives followed her remains to the cemetery. m |
