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Show E~S_E_N_T_I__E_L~----------------~Mi vale, Utah, Fri ay, January 11, 1935 __ __U_T __________ __________ __________ __________T_II_E E_V_E_N __ __E_L _P_A_G_E Dead Man Foots Bill Bateman Descendants For "Funeral Party" Meet In Family Reunion SANDY NEWS The senior and junior genealogical classes of Sandy First ward, under direction of Mrs. Eunice Nelson an Samuel D. Moore, enjoyed a social following their meeting Monday evening at the ward chaProgressive games were pel. played and luncheon served. The birth anniversary of the late vVilliam L. Bateman was honored Tu sday, Jan. 1 at the home of Mr . William L. Bat~man I when 66 descendants met m a ' family reunion. Supper was served and a pro_ 0_ gram given in the evening, conHOLDS ANNUAL l'tiEETING The annual meeting of the Ne\v sisting of readings, singing and Zealand returned missionaries was dancing. Out of town guests included: held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Sandy Second ward chapel under clirec- 1 Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Goff of Rupert, Idaho; Wesley D. Whittion of Henry c. JorgeruJen. Rufus K. Hardy of the seven aker of Pocatello Idaho; Mr. and presidents of Seventy was the I Mrs. P. T. Bateman and family, principal speaker, also Ton Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Spratling and of New Zealand. Musical numbers faru1ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert included a quartet by returned E. Dimond of \Vest Jordan; Mr. missionaries of Salt Lake; iruJtru- and Mrs. Verlin Bateman and mental music, Arthur E. Peter- family, Mrs. Ada· Bateman and son, Elray Christiansen, Harold son Ronald of Murray; E. H. Bradley and Miss Leah R3.!!1mus- Wight of Brigham City; Mr. and sen; churu:>~ by a group of returned j Mrs. Frank D. Goff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and missionaries. family, Mr. and Mrs. Stlas Brady -<>and family, Mr. and ::U:rl!l. Jack chorus ward The Sandy First under direction of the leader Law- Vombour and da.u~hter and Mr. renee E. Peterson, presented the and Mrs. Ed. Brown of Salt Lake; play, "The Woman in the Shoe," Miss Player of Bennion and Mr. Sunday to the inmates of the coun- Jacobson of Los Angeles, Cality infirmary in Salt Lake. Special fornia. numbers by the chorus were also given at the county hospitaL Looking on from his coffin by just the kind of a 'funeral the punch bowl, Harry Bottler pa:ty:• he. wanted, with everyone drmkmg m the old chapel near Nuthouse Square in Chicago. :Mr. Batter, the victim of a gasaline explosion, was cremated the day after the party and his ashes were scattered over graves of victims of the Haymarket anarchist riots. Dr. Ben Reitman, president of Chicago Hobo College, said that Harry's rule of life was that rules were made to be broken. He left written instructions for a "funeral party" and enough money to pay for it. "Everybody eat, drink, and be merry-that's what Harry ordered," Reitman said. "Harry wa!'l a sponger, a wobbly, and no good, but he had one virtue- a fine heart." I bad I I Mrs. J. William Thompson is improving following an operation at the St. Mark's ho!'lpital, last week. Funeral Semces Held For Joseph Bradbury Fatal Accidents In 1934 Exceed Those Of 1933 SUGA 10 J.ounds . .. c BUTT~R c c Pound SOAP, "\ Thite Laun r , 10 bar TOILET TI UE, 4 rolls SPINACH Large cans STRING BEANS, can __ _ SODA Cracke1·s, 3 lbs. EG Larg e, dozen ___ _ ,I II ' ~I~ i PL 'E PILE L ar<Te cans -------- (illi i . . fiLl 'l'all , 3 cans _____ ' : 1; GRAPEFRU IT 6 large -------------- I: : BREAD I 9e : 11 15e ill tOe !!! 43e !!II e 2 e Large loaves ___ _ 9e TUNA FLAKES, can __ 11e --- M E A T S --12c 13c 1:-c POT ROAST, pound ------------···----------- ···--------------------·-----·· ·------LOIN STEAKS, pound -------------- ........ ----~---------···-------- -------1-BONE STEAK , pound ----------------· __ __ _____ __________ ROUND STEAKS, pound ···--·-----------------------------------------·- - l:>c ' A decrea~e of 170 accidents during 193~ in Salt Lake City as compared with the previous year was disclosed in the annual report of the police tracic division, compiled by Patrolman L. F. Bastow. Accidents in 193-t numbered 1,Phone Mid. 309 Sandy, Utah 216; in 1933 the total was 1,386. There were, however, 177 more injuries and 10 more accidental Captain 0. B. Record, head of i corps, credited with holding deaths deaths in the year just past than of 5 and 24 to only in 1933. The injury total for 1934 the traffic detail, congratulated the · within the ages work of the junior traffic police 1 two. was 1,104 and the deaths, 41. y Gr Funeral services were held Tues-o-in the Sandy Third ward day class Sea-Gull the of Members of the First ward Primary enjoyed chapel for Joseph Bradbury, 26, a social in the basement of the son of William and Emily Bradward chapel Tuesday afternoon, · bury of Sandy. Speakers were c. Earl Alsop under direction of their teacher, and James P. Jensen. Musical Mrs. Margaret Clayton. I numbers included vocal quartet -o_ Verdm Nelson, who has spent selection, Mrs. Selma Jacobson, 1 1 the past several months at Boul- -.....-r.,.... Herbert Bartlett ' M rs. G enn 'th h' .<u k th'15 · T t •s iveive Ferguson and 1~rs. L. E. wee Wl er, is VISl mg parents, Mr. and Mrs. August M. Peaterson; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson; violin solo, Nelson. Gordon Olson; quart~t selection. -o-Mis LaVon Glazier of Salt Lake Prayers were offered by David A. t· d Vl·s 1·ted Wl'th frl·en~s an re1a lVCS Hand and J. Arthur Horne. Interu ment was in the Sandy City cernin Sandy, Sunday. etery. -"' \ j Mr. Bradbury died at the home of his parents early Saturday fol• ' lowing a 36-hour coma, reported (Questions on page 3) to have been caused by . an accidental overdose of sleeping powder. 1 He was born in Sandy December 1908 and had resided there 24, 1. January 17, 1920. all his life, except for the past few 2. William D. Dodd of Illinois. months when he resided in Cali3. 23,068. fornia, returning to Sandy about three weeks ago. 4. A withered old woman. Surviving are his parents, a son. day. 5. 4:45 p.m., the following Richard, a daughter, Joan, and a 6. From the Ute Indians. 7. A pickax-like tool, having 'I divorced wife, Mrs. ~gnes Br~dbury of Salt Lake City; four SISblades instead of points. ters, Mrs. R. H. Hughes and Mrs. Frank Fox, Salt Lake City; Mrs. 8. Labor conquers all things. Leon Smith, Draper; Mrs. Drew World Old perenial 9. A course Chicago, illinois, and Meilstrup, rayherb, 2 or 3 feet high, with two brothers, Edward and George j less beads of yellow flowers. Bradbury, Sandy. 10. Four pecks. U? J Specials for Fri ay and Saturd y \t======= ==========:;J( his will mean a lot to eyes no Longer young 1 Light is quite as important to seeing as are the eyes themselves . If you strain for more illuminatio n when reading; if dull light makes you irritable and gives headaches , then investigate the new semi-direct lamp. ~VA."'VA::.."'VA.'<VAV~/E. 4:l\l>"~VAVAWAWD.'WA"'(.o;: ~ Here's A New Lamp North of Alsop's Garage Specials for Fri. & Sat., Jan. 11 & 12 COFF EE, fresh groun d, pkg. SUGA R, 10 pou ds TUNA FLAKES, Halves POWDERED SUGAR, 2 pounds Ba n 19e 54 11e 3 se Clean s r, House , 3 cans BREAKFAST SYRUP, Qt. bottle Z9e that gives - at the turn of a switch- any one of three degrees of lighting intensity. Beautiful to look at ... scientifical ly designed to protect eyesight ... and burning the new 3-lite bulb that gives ample illuminatio n for every occasion, this semi-indire ct lamp will be a welcome addition to every home. Nearly every dealer handling c ectrical equipment will show you tllis new 3-lite lamp. It will make mother or dad an ideal gift. Or phone us and a trained home lighting advisor will ca 1 and give complete information. ELectricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home Utah [power Ligh te m y |