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Show CLEVE WESLEY RRADFIELI) DIES AFTER OPERATION Cleve Wesley Bradfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bradfield. was born May 13, 1900, at Minersville, and moved to Milford in the year 1906. During the early part of his life, he suffered a good deal with different diseases, but after twelve years of age, he was perfectly well until a short time before his death. He was taken to the Holy Cross hospital, at Salt Lake City, September Septem-ber 15, and was operated on for appendicitis ap-pendicitis the morning of the 17th, and died Friday, September 23. was educated at the Milford schools. He has been employed practically practical-ly all the time by the railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Boiler-makers. He was a member of the Elks lodge No. 711, at Tintic The deceased was loved and respected res-pected by his companions and fellpw-workmen. fellpw-workmen. He was married at Beaver, August 31 1920, to Miss Ethel' Gillies, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gillies, of Beaver City, and came to Milford, where they have resided ever since. He leaves a wife, father and mother, moth-er, three brothers, Herman Claud, of Long Beach, California;; "- and ' Kenneth Ken-neth and Andrew; four sisters. Prudence, Pru-dence, Laureatta, Mable and CatherT ine and many relatives and friends-to friends-to mourn his loss. A large audience gathered at the L. D. S. church Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock p. m. to pay their last rer spects to the deceased. Bishop Bird had charge of the services. The speak ers were C. A. Arrington, AVm. Miller, Mil-ler, Robert Matheson andMr. Bert Mathews of Salt Lake City, an uncle of the deceased. All spoke with feeling and gave words of comfort to the bereaved. The music was under the direction of Mr. Paul Ludwig. Miss Winnie Fernley, assisted on' the piano by Miss Mercy Orwin. sang very sweetly, "Sometime We'll understand. un-derstand. Dan Ferguson sang, "Face to Face' in an impressive manner. He was accompanied ac-companied on the piano by Mr. Gee. Atkin Jr. The choir sang several touching selections. The floral offerings .-were very beautiful and profuse! The set pieces from the railroad brotherhood and Elks were very handsome. At the grave, which was dedicated by H. H. Pitchforth the Elks took charge' of the ceremony and Rev. Zook, of the M. E. church delivered the retualistic services. |