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Show Pag The Bulletin B 3 i 22235 SPORT DRESSES WORK SHIRTS Youll Marvel at Their Quality You'll Thrill With Their Style BIG YANK Cool Famous Everywhere FOR BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, your neighbors and friends have taken advantage of these prices. Why don't you shop at the MART this The Mart offers you a real attractive store, courteous efficient week. It's a fact more people are findand values every day. service helpful ing Sugarhouse a m ecca for the thrifty." Comfortable Summer Piques $1,00 each xy. Fancy Patterns or Blue and Grey 69 ea- - 5 SALE BOYS SHIRTS LADIES' SLIPPERS Fancy Fast Color Broadcloth or Blue and Grey Black, Brown Spike or Cuban Broken Sizes WORK SHIRTS $198 for One Pair PAIR FOR SOX DRESSES FOR WORK or DRESS Get Your Summer Dress Today Prints, Plains, Pastels Silk and Rayons Plain Colors Mixed Colors Grey, Brown and Also Rayons ONE RACK 2 $2.95 REMNANTS 100 Customers have Taken advantage of this Sale of Summer Materials in Rem- $1.29 POPULAR SOUTHEAST DEPT. STORE REMNANTS PHONE HYLAND 210 SUGARHOUSE Sugarhouse Ward and their wives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean on Someone in the ward said the depression must be over because Rishnn Barnes has a new car. Wilson Avenue, In the feature softball game played during the past week the 2nd team of Priests defeated the strong 1st Teacher's team. Both teams had won four games and This puts the were undefeated. 3rd Deacons and 2nd Priests in a tie for the league lead. Other results were: 1st Priests 17, 2nd Deacons 12; 2nd Priests 17, 2nd Deacons 12. July 6, 1934. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Lambert, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest EL Monson, Mr. and Mrs. William Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Amundsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, Mrs. Hugh Higgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dean. Mr. Hugh Higgins will sail for home on the 19th of this month. He has just finished his labors in the British Mission. The Quorum will welcome him; back again, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Curtis returned from their honeymoon Several members of the Priest- Thursday, July 5, 1934, and are hood enjoyed a baseball workout making their home for the sumThe mer at the Bluebird, Mountair, last Wednesday morning. few that showed up had a splen- Parley's Canyon. We wish them did time for an hour and a half. much happiness. Those that failed to attend the last one 'are asked to watch for the date; of the next practice. that he is feeling much better. The meeting Sunday evening which was held on the east lawn, It waa was very successful. conducted by the returned missionaries of Granite Stake., who hail arranged a most Interesting program in the form .of a "street meeting." girls and their escorts spent a most enjoyable evening Tusdny at LaAfter swimming in the goon. lake a lunch was served and the The seven Presidents of the' balance of the evening spent in 140th Quorum of Seventies of dancing. Supar House J v mg her right to apply for panda at that time. This was after discovery of a uote she had written to Price, an epistle so blistery from passion that its full contents have been withheld to this day. . Rut It waa for love of Phillips, only good looking, that Clara Phillips committed the murder, according to the state, of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, pretty young Log Angeles hank stenographer. Clara suspected Mrs. Meadows of accepting attentions from her husband and became so enraged from Jealousy that she did not even take the precaution to meet her rlral alone. She killed Mrs. Meadowi with a hammer purchased In a jf ore before the eyes of another woman. Mrs. Peggy CaiTee, friend of Mrs. Phillips. Los Calif. Freedom, barriug another Indiscretion such as the penning of a fervid missive of love to a fellow prisoner, la In sight at last for America's fiercest, most tempestuous Tiger Woman.' After serving nearly 11 years In prison for the hammer murder" that startled the nation. Clara Phillips, so beautiful that even the years behind stone walls have failed to obliterate her tantalizing features, recently heard the state parole board decide she will be eligible for release on June 17, Angeles, Thus the California Tiger Woman." convicted of hammering to death a love rival and who never yet has expressed regret for the fiendish deed, has but one more year to expiate in the eyes of the law her crime. Then she will be liberated either to rejoin her husband. Armour L. Phillips, s business man if he remains true to his vow of taking her back or to Join "Handsome Tom" Price, the Los Angeles burglar, for love of whom she lost an earlier privilege for parole. That la, she'll be able to join "Handsome Tom" if he, too, is out of Jail. Their prison love affair two years ago caused prison officials to punish Clara by withdraw- 1 Merlin Fisher left Wednesday evening for the Eastern States The best wishes' of all mission. Ward members go with him. . Richards Gleaner CANS ao-a- o : 1935. a Twenty-tw- o FREEDOM PROMISED TO TIGER WOMAN Clara Phillips, Hammer Slayer, Gets Good News: We are glad to have William Druk home, and glad to know 2 GAL. WE DELIVER ; Forest Dale PURE This Week Only SALE Ward Notes 25 PENNSYLVANIA nants. A pr. MOTOR OIL Hundreds of Yt PRICE ea. 49 AN EXTRA if one doesn't wuut to he mournful when lie looks backward, let him recall the funny Ircl hut every ha he xperlrnces me wants to be PMiuruiiil. ; I Cuts Down Bridge Stopping His Boat Glbbstown, N. J. The bridge Glbbstown and Island got in the Maguires way of John Phllgers boat So be chopped down the bridge. He waa fined $5 and costs by Justice Oliver Daniels when arraigned for destroying the span. Phllger, a deaf mute, explained that the owner of the bridge, Mrs. Ella Draper, refused to change Its location so that bis boat could pass under It. that connects |