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Show Read The Bulletin adds AND FIND THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPRING CLEAN UP AND GARDEN and PAINTS. NTS A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT VOLUME 3 SALT LAKK CITY, UTAH, APRIL 12, NEWS TOOLS-SEEDS-PLA- - NON-PART1SI- NUMBER 13 193S SPORTS- - WARDS - ACTIVITIES r Two of 5,000 Claimants of Big Estate LOCAL NOTES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED LINCOLN GLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Aposhian announce the engagement of their daughter , Rosella to 'Mr. Joseph Pepper Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pepper. The marriage will take place Friday, April 19th and a reception will follow at the Jensen home on Highland drive Both of the young people are well known in the Southeast.' Lincoln Gleaners Easter dance will be held Tuesday, April 16, at the Lincoln ward amusement halL Arnold Burginers Utah Hotel Orchestra everyone invited. RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickley, and Mrs. Bren Petersen are recovering from injuries received early Sunday morning when the automobile In which they were riding crashed over a curb. The accident occurred when Mr. Strickley fell asleep while driving. The injured people were rushed to a hospital and found to be suffering from serious' duta and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Taggare entertained at their home on East - inAL LEE BRADFORD Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Hawthorne ward chapel for Hial Lee Bradford, who died at his home, 747 East Seventeenth South street, last week. Bishop H. M. Taggart officiated at the services and interment was in the City cemetry. ... FOREST DALE PRIMARY Twenty-fir- st south at evening in street Monday, a delightful reception compliment to Mrs. Margaret S. Taggart, Mrs. Martha S. Sagers and Mrs. Ellen S. Larson. A lace cloth,., centered with a silver bowl of African' lilies. and snapdragons, From far and near, from all parts of the' United States,' and some parts ot covered the serving table, " while Europe, some SfiOO claimants, or their representatives, hire come to Phila- pink princess candles in delphia to contest for the estate of the late Walter Barrett, wealthy snuff graced the ends. manufacturer, who died in 1895. His widow died in 1930; and It la maintained that she did not follow the provisions of, her .husbands will In disposing of the estate, and so the Issue is being fought out in court st Philadelphia. Two Highland Park camp. Daughters of the claimants are pictured: Left, Mrs. Clinton Schaffer and daughter of of the Utah Pioneers, met Monday, Parker Ford, Pa., and Mrs. Lawrence Kidd and daughter of Baltimore, Ud. with Mrs. Clair Fredrickson, 1236 Whitlock avenue, Mrs. Alico Hoa- g- '; land, Mrs, Fannio Croft and Mrs. Harriet Lester assisted the hostess. silver-candelab- ra SOFTBALL SOFTBALL CHAMPS TUMBLE MELVIN WELLS THE HERO In the last of the seventh inning with Nibly Park and Forest Dale Thursday evening, April ,18th at 8: deadlock d S to 5, Melvin Wells of p. m. The cast consists of a hundrec children beautifully costumed. A Forest Dale plotted a nice hit way out In the mid field whereby a man large turn out is expected. on third base galloped in towards home plate for a precious victory. It was a complete suprise to Nibley boys, Forest Dale seemingly being SOFT BALL nuthing tJflt another ball team. Hy the pitcher and Bob Fumer at catch Scores of games played Thursday worked very well for the winners while Vaughan Green and Ed Evening . slashed as usual for the Nibley Park 16 Hawthorne 14 Emerson 6 Highland Park 8 . WASATCTI HOT With a howling wind sweeping Sugar House 10 Forest Dale 6 Richards 6 Parleys 5 over the Hyland Park grounds, Wasatch 10 Lincoln 3 Wasatch managed to shut out the The Forest Dale Primary will present "A Welcome to Spring nex Nie-derhau- ser strong Hyland Fark team, 15 to 4. The spotlight focused on Rod Knight os he cracked the ball into the wind for a home run with the bases packed and as he recaught a fly which Abe Cannon missed but bounded off Into the air. Joe Cook and Wallace Tuckett clicked plenty nicely for Wasatch while Earl Glade Clyde Cutler, Clarence Samuelson, and Don Chase worked well for the Parkers. Paul Leavitt was off form somewhat while Dick, Glade Goff and Max Baker played their first therefore were naturally game a little uncertain, in their games. Sugar House swept over the Canyon lads 11 to 1 while Hawthorne put In a substantial bid for stake honors by tripping up the strong Softball continued on page 5 Ladies Aid Society of the Third Presbyterian church held its regulor meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Lindsay, 1640 Ninth East street Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. W. S. Campbell were the dating hostesses. A short talk: about South America was given by Mrs. G. I Haerr, who recently recently returned from that country. Members of the Pi Phi If Mothers! club entertained at a smartly arranged tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James G. Porter o Brown avenue. Mrs. A. D. Mitcehll reviewed a modern play during the! McDonald! afternoon. Mrs. W. J. was assistiing hostess. Social continued on page 5 . . |