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Show TTTTTTJSDAY. MAY 10, 1934. THE LEIII fiUN. LEM, UTAH On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents ' PASTVRE DEMONSTRATIONS . have been made with Utah mill to ON CANTEACTED ACEES Jsupply the allotted amount of ma-. ma-. terials. After an appeal for aid had been sent from Utah, government officials requested that a survey be made of the state to determine the amount of bait needed for the attack. After -Many a farmer this season and next will have a practical demonstra-4inn demonstra-4inn nf how he has been neglecting his pasture", say H. N. Vinall. pas-anA pas-anA tare.se crop specialist 01 the United States Department of the report was made by the county Agriculture. "This ought to prove , agents and crop pest inspectors, the one of the good results of the current 1 200 tons of bait were allotted. weavy miestauon is reported in Tooele, Sevier, Ban pete, Juab and Garfield, Cache, Boxeldcr, Utah counties; however, those who have been designated to supervise the pro ject in the state will keep close watch of grasshopper outbreaks and stand ready to assist in an eradication campaign, Director Peterson said. The state grasshopper control committee Is comprised of Director Peterson, Dr. R. J. Evans and Dr. W, W. Henderson of the Utah State Agricultural college and David F. Smith, state commissioner of agriculture. agri-culture. County organizations are being effected to handle the local distribution of bait, when It is available. Federal Emergency Relief Explained a ffpad era ojihifitmcnt campaigns. "When a fanner rents good tillable till-able crop land to the Government and then takes advantage f the terms of the contract allowing him to seed it to pasture for future use he Is likely, in the end, to have a pasture that, acre for acre, will car-u-tri. as many head of livestock a. v, fiid Dermanent pastures on the farm. This ought to set farmers to thinking in terms of pasture improvement, im-provement, and to getting full value out of their investment iu u On many farms some or all of the land in pasture was originally Just as good as the plowland, but it has not been cared for as well. Fanners who would not consider a soil-robbing program of growing one crop of grain after another with no fertilization and no rotation crops of legumes, have been doing exactly that with pasture acres. As a result re-sult the pasture has run down and ic nnt. THm'idinii nearly as much cheap feed as it might. Some pasture pas-ture soil is inherently poor, so shallow shal-low and so full of outcropping rock that it will not respond to any practical treatment. That kind of pasture might better be planted to trees. Pasture on good soil, or on moderately good soil, deserves intelligent in-telligent attention and will respond to fertilizer If seeded to the more productive pasture grasses." Moth Trapd in Orchards Set Dates For Spraying. A few well-baited traps scattered through the orchard tell fruit growers grow-ers when it is time to spray for the codling moth, & eerious Insect pest of apples and other deciduous fruits. The moths begin to appear shortly wfter the apple trees oome mto bloom, and whenever the weather Is warm they fly about and lay eggs. When the traps begin to capture moths in numbers, the growers know that eggs are being laid in the orchard. orch-ard. AS it takes codling moth eggs 10 or more days to hatch in May and early June, unless the weather : is unusually warm, cover spraying completed com-pleted within 10 or 12 days of the time the. trap catches show an increase in-crease will kill the worms hatching from the eggs before they can do much damage,. Successful trapping of this pest, say entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture, calls ksr the right kind of bait, exposed ex-posed in the right way at the right time. One mixture recommended consists of I part of molasses and 10 or 15 parts of water, with perhaps per-haps a little yeast to start fermentation, fermenta-tion, placed in a small enameled kettle, a large-mouthed quart pre- ( there has got to be an opportunity serve Jar, or one of the patented bait to earn cash Income," he declared, containers, which Is hung from a pole or an upper tree branch by means of a cord and pulley or screw eyes, so that it may be lowered easily. The traps, 4 or S to an orchard, orch-ard, are run up near the tree tops. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 16 "If the destitute rural family needs a house, a cow, work implements,! or what not Just go and do it," Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Emer-gency Belief Administrator, told State relief directors from the Midwest Mid-west to conference here, "We get all balled up because we get too formal about it," said Mr. Hopkins, "In fact, it is fairly simple. sim-ple. These destitute families must have some land, or some new land. You rent land, you buy land, you get land a hundred and one different differ-ent ways. You dicker for land, and I can see that going on now, especially espec-ially down South. All over the South. "Another thing that we will get too formal about, and get to scaring; scar-ing; people to death," said the Administrator, Ad-ministrator, "la building a new house for a man, Just a simple house. It is amazing how many of these people will build their own houses If they have half a chance. They can .repair houses, they can put new roofs on. "As for tools and equipment and livestock, the North Carolina Relief Re-lief Administration bought a thousand thou-sand mules last winter. They buy chickens, cows, and farm equipment that the family may need and they give It or lend It to the family, depending de-pending on what seems best" Six hundred thousand farm families fam-ilies are on, the relief rolls, and Mr. Hopkins said it is not likely they will acquire an Independent economy" econ-omy" merely by work on the land. "I believe that along with that Athenian Club Entertain at Moth er's Day Tea The Athenian club ladies entertained enter-tained at a Mother's Day tea on Wednesday afternoon in the First ward Relief Society Hall Mothers and friends of the club members were guests of honor. A delightful program was carried out, consisting of a short play and many interesting musical numbers. A prettily-arranged luncheon was served. About sixty guests were in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. A. W. Davis, Mrs. 'H. B. Merrihew, Mrs. F. u. Worlton, Mrs. E. Chlpman, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Alton Giles, Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. Leroy Davis. , 0 Lehi Delegates Attend Service Star Convention Local Woman Named State Officer The State convention of the Ser vice Star Legion was held last Fri day and Saturday, May 5 and 6 at Memorial House, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. G. Fox, National President was in attendance and gave splen did talks at the sessions. New officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Mrs. R. S. Collett, Salt Lake City, President; Mrs. Laura Morgan, Nephi, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Painter, Nephi, second vice, president; Mrs. G. R. Goodwin, Salt Lake City, recording re-cording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Nephi, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, of this city, Gold Star Chairman; Mrs. Fred Edison, Og-den, Og-den, Organizer; Mrs. G. H. Collin, Provo, District organizer; Mrs. An drew Johansen, Price, District or-g?-''.?r; Mrs. Li la Rickinson, Nephi, Di triet organizer. The Lehi delegates attending the "and that means planned public works. "A lot of people don't like the word planned, they are afraid of it, timid. Well, we are coming to it, sure as you ars born. In my opin- Trapping for the codling moth . ion. we are comma to a point where snouiu Degm aoout tne time tne i inh nn th star HichwavR tree come into bloom. Dally examl-! m America from coast to coast Is nauons or uap contents, preierawy mlne to be deliberately planned for BoyV Scouts Awarded Badges A boy scout awarding court Of honor of the Lehi District was held Sunday evening in the high school audilortirm in connection with the TjViH OtaV Mi uric Festival The boy scouts of the Fifth ward presented pre-sented the flag and led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Bishop Hmry Erickson. chairman' of the Court of Honor, made the following awards to the boys; Merit badges to personal health to Grant Evans and Rex Gardner of Troop 1; Merit badge in first aid to Grant Evans and Rex Gardner; Merit badge in poultry keeping to Russell Bchow; M?rtt badge to leatherwork to Wesley Schow of Troop Five. Star badges to Grant Evans, Rex Gardner of Troop 1; LaMar Dahl and Fred Pierson of Troop 5. Temple Excursion Being Planned The Prayer circle of Lehi stake are -planning an excursion to the Salt Lake temple on May 28. Ii2hl stake people are looking forward for-ward to the big excursion to the Logan temple on May 18. They will go to the Logan temple on the 6 o'clock p. m. excursion, remain in Logan over night and attend the Aaronic priesthood celebration at ths Martin Harris Grave in Clark-ston. A bus load of boys from Lehi stake are planning to attend the Aaronic Priesthood celebration there on the 19th. ford, Mrs. Esther Powell, Mrs. Louise Goates, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. Minnie Norman and Mrs. May P. Bone. Lehi people, .congratulate Mrs. Sarah Sar-ah E. Gaisford for attaining the state office of Gold Star chairman and wish her happiness and success convention were Mrs. Sarah E. Gais- in this work. Leaders Announce 4-H Program ; For Season Approximately 5700 4-H club mem-bers mem-bers in 26 counties of Utah will contribute, con-tribute, durine 1934. toward the family Income in their clothihg, food, home management, livestock,: crops, forestry, or poultry projects, according to D. P. Murray, state club leaders, and his assistant, Miss Myrtle Myr-tle Davidson. Better animals as an economic unit for the future, will be placed on many farms by 4-H boys and girls. Every unit will be asked to adopt a civic problem or to become a party in the administration of one already beeun in the community. Positive health by "being my own best exhibit" through a knowledge of improved food, clothing, rest, relaxation, relax-ation, and sanitation habits will be discussed by members and leaders at club meetings. Nature hikes directed by a forester, geologist, scout, or other capable person will add to the education and appreciative attitude of the young people. Record bookkeeping of the club member's own business, his successes suc-cesses and failures, good and bad practices, technique, sportsmanship, poise, and Judgment. Four-H leaders will enter the season's sea-son's activities with a personally well planned program for each meeting day, including : music, recreation, nature hikes, common courtesies, home reading, and detailed project work. Every group will follow par liamentary practices in their club meetings and be governed by a constitution con-stitution and by-laws. A circular news letter will be rrraued to tne club each month, as a reminder of requirements, Mr. Murray said. All club members will enroll for a period of years with an aim toward becoming affiliated with the adult program when the club projects no longer fill their needs. All projects aim to teach club members to appreciate ap-preciate and love their rural homes. UiSrt 1 i es lew Practice Economy Folks are talking economy these days but are missing one of the greatest economic ot"Jj No other form of transportation is more leal than riding the safe, convenient cars of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad I class 1 jDcal y UITOAMIRIU ANTARCTICA 22 SEALS! Jn the morning while the moths are still fresh and easily identified, give an accurate record of the rise and fall of the codling moth popula tion in any orchard. These records kept over a period of years, the department de-partment entomologists point out, provide growers with a good guide for setting their spray schedules. Although the traps capture large numbers of moths and are a valuable valu-able aid in timing spray applications, thetr value as a direct control measure meas-ure has not jet been established. Time For Ftrt Cover Spray According to the hootch pots, the codling moth is flying and we are recommending the first cover spray be applied within the next week. It is Important to get this spray on because be-cause the eggs will be hatching from six to twelve days and the spray, should be on in time to get the first worms which hatch. Spray suggested sug-gested on the first cover is one gallon gal-lon of summer oil and three pounds of arsenate of lead per hundred gallons gal-lons of water. Government Allots Bait For Hopper Control In Utah and given to people on tha basis of their own particular needs. We are going to stop this politicallzation of Jobs in the highway departments of America. We are not going to get home with this relief unless we can tie iro a proper share of whatever public works are going to be done in America with farm families, and I bJllee there will b? great public works done within the next twenty 1 years," Mr. Hopkins' experience in relief work, he said, has been that some of the best things have ben done when the relief administration took the families' own programs and helped them to carry out, ridiculing the thought th; "we can simply project our ideas on six hundred thousand farm families." The rural relief activities will provide pro-vide projects to furnish par-time employment, and the administrator urged that this work be to the inter est of the rural communities. "Dont let these fellows." he said, "set away with murder any more, such as town wrpervLsors dragging people peo-ple from rural areas Into tee towns, fixing up the little roads In the towns; that Is something that the town and city people ought to da! giing crustaceans and mall Bsh. Farm-tornarket roads, rural school, Thw r a neutral rrst .n.i tr.vi buildings, consolidated school build- over tne Ice lik aernenr Th JITTLE AMERICA. ANTARCTl CA, April 24. (via Mackey Radio). We are like an army, digging dig-ging In and getting everything ready tor tho big battle to come. The long Antarctic night bas descended de-scended upon us and all day and night we are in a deep gray shad ow. Sometimes, when the sky la I overcast or a storm la raging, we are In ink; blackness. Most of the time, however, it Is a thick, heavy gray which lets ua see a dozen or o feet away. Some days and nights we have moonlight and that helps a lot. This absence oi daylight Is 0 new to me that It gives me the willies but the old-timers tell me I'll get used to It We'll make up tor It next summer when we have UDllgbt tor months, 24 hours a day. The sun is due to pay us ita next visit August 22 and will we Commander give It a Cheer? HJaimar GJertaw t don't like to Expedition see seals kilted Commodore but down here It is very necessary, to preserve health tor ua and our dogs. We have COO seals, all froaet., some In our storehouses, the rest out on the Ice several mllea away In Nature's biggest icebox. You know, we have two klnda of seals down here, the Crab eatera and the Weddell seals, and two klnda of penguins, the little lit-tle Adelle and the Emperors. The Crab-Eater aeala weigh about 200 pounda when fully grown and are courageous fighters, with sharp teeth, although they can't open their mouths very wide when gob Two hundred tons of dry poisoned bait have been allotted to Utah by the federal government for an immediate im-mediate war on grasshoppers, according ac-cording to Director William Peter- aon. chairman of the state grasshop- Fer control committee. Bran and sodium ar senile will be KippUed from government funds. while the state and infested counties will furnish crude molasses, an aro matic substance to tempt the hop. pers, and arrange for the distribu tion of toe bait It is the plan of the adminbtr aernenta injrs I cant think of anything that . re arrogant, active. Interesting and wwua otJ ofww w ao as a wont pro- delicious to eat, although their flesh. gram Man reaxiy to ouUd decent 1 under the coating of fat or blubber. consolidated schools where ther, U verv black, like n th hir.i. .n are needed. But work should be animals down here, including given to these famille only tf it is! whales, on account or the rlchn-as leading them home to self support." of their blood- They make a funny. p.' J Indescribable noise, half grunt, half ; moo like a cow. ARRFSTTDFOR rARKTVG The Weddell al. are much big CATTLE rirvfi ! w,,SDln 15 to 55 Pun(1 " AIN STREET j torn, growing BO pounds a week for .4 , 111 the first two or three weeks, then Sara Oosa was arrested Saturday wore elowly antil they reach around by Marshal Fowl?r for mrktiw M 600 pounds. They have no teeth but tlon to purchase the ingredients of ttie truck on Main Street. He 0nd B HfNJ eatina emb and the bait locally axd arrarwemenU was fined $2.00 Saturday. along, very fllffeient from the Crab-Eaters Crab-Eaters They are dark brown of black with bright gray spins, nair Instead . of tur, and make the darn- deal noise I ever beard a cross be tween the trill faint moo here bark like the northern seals. The Weddell seals can open their mouths prodigiously 150 degrees. And are they lazy! A few days before be-fore the sun and the seals (and all other creatures Including the. whales) disappeared, I ran at twoj seala on the bay ice. to scare them. You know the animals down here have no tear of humane, because they haven't been bunted with guns, only clubs. Welt, the Crab Eater snaked over the Ice and popped Into In-to the water of an open lead The Weddell opened one eye. looked at me scornfully, and closed U again. I've talked with the tractor crews and the dog team men who aet up our southern bases for the explorations explora-tions we're going to start next spring In October. Both groupa did a marveloua Job and bad a horrible hor-rible time doing It. Captain Innee-Tayloi, Innee-Tayloi, William Paine. Finn Ronne ana uic Black, with their dog teams, established a big food and supply base tor ua 180 miles south of here. You might mark that trip on your club maps, using the proper legend foi the dog teams - to Latitude Lati-tude 812 South Longitude 160 60 West We've got a big thrill coming later thla month tf we re not benet by too many atoms and blizzards. The eclentista have told us there will be a lot of vivid meteor show, era and they nave built an observatory, observa-tory, so now we are all waiting to observe this show to be put on by the heavenly bodies. I'll tell you all about it. Have you and your friends Joined Join-ed our club yetT Why don't you get your acbool teachers to enroll thlr entire classes, aa 143 other teacher have done? The club la open to everybody" ev-erybody" Interested In aviation, exploration ex-ploration and adventure and there are no expense whatever to members mem-bers Simp! send atamped. clearly elf addressed envelope, or. In case of acbool teachers, ihe'namea and home addresses of self and pupils, with stamp for each, to A C. Ab-le, Jr.. President. Little America Avta-lon Avta-lon ft Exploration Club. Hotel Lexington. Lex-ington. 4Mb Street and Lexington Avenue. New Vorh City and out h free working map of the South Hole M. I. A. Music Festival an Out-, standing Event The Lehi Stake M. I. A. Music Festival, presented in the High School Auditorium Sunday evening was very succsssful and immensely enjoyed by the stake members in attendance. The young men and young ladies who participated with the director, Miss AUeen Erickson, assisted by Rulon Pox and accompanied by Mrs. Arley Clark and Miss Oleve Kittin-ger, Kittin-ger, deserve praise for the commendable commend-able way in which it was put over. Those taking part In the Lehi Stake Festival will go to Salt Lake City during Juna conference and participate in the church-wide Festival, Fest-ival, which will be directed by the famous music director, Noble Cain. In addition to the musical program, pro-gram, a splendid one-act play was trill of a canary and a!rea1 Bessie Newman of None of the seala down Pleasant Grove and &n interesting taut was given by James M. Kirk- ham of Salt Lake City. A boy scout court of honor was also held in connection with the Festival program. ' 0 " Lehi Man Finds Himself an Alien Claudiaus W. Holmes, 80, of this city learned Saturday he is not a citizen of the United States, al- 'though he has lived in the United States more than 62 years, has taken an active part in developing this section and has eight children who are citizens. Believing he was a citizen be-cau3 be-cau3 his father, a native of England, Eng-land, took out his citizen papers when Mr. Holmes was 28 years old, he accidently learned recently that he was not, because he was over 21 years of age when his father became be-came naturalized. He said he would go about obtaining obtain-ing his citizenship papers, and ask ed M. F. Lenz, district director of naturalization, the quickest possible method, only to learn that there was no short cut and that he would have to file a declaration of inten tion and then wait two years before be-fore being able to file a petition for citizenship. Mr. Holmes was born April 18, 1854, in Norfolk, England, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Holmes. He came to Arrisrica with his parents par-ents in 1872. He assisted in build ing the first telephone and gas lines in Utah. He traveled extensively while following fol-lowing the profession of an actor. He also was engaged; in the cement contracting business for many years and for the past few years has been operating " a shoe repair shop in Lehi. Ha was married first in 1874 and his wife died In 1927. He married Mrs. Radia Kendall to 1929. He is the father of ten children, eight of whom are living. '. -o- '.v.:-' . MAY DAY ACTIVITIES ENJOYED EN-JOYED BY LARGE GROUP enmfartuana And Bh h rmah I , ' , I ' 1 ano membership card Jag them. They travel by wiggling be teat Immediately. Lehi Boy Sets High Jump Record Boys of the Lehi High School par ticipated in the Region 3 track and field meet held Friday at Provo. Thomas Woffinden of this city set a new record in the high Jump, when he went 5 feet 9 14 inches in this event to add an eighth of an inch to Lemar Fullmer's record set last year. Other Lehi boys taking; places in the meet follow: Howard Zimmerman Zimmer-man tied with four other boys for fourth place in the Pole vault event. Woffinden came first in the high Jump, and Charles Roberts with others tied for fourth place in this event. Lehi came third in the Mile relay. re-lay. ; 0 : Stake Primary Festival Wins Praise The spring Festival, "Grandmother's "Grand-mother's Garden." presented bv the Primary children of Lehi Stake, un- ux uie direction of the Stake Primary Pri-mary board. Saturday evening in the high school gymnasium, was a wonderful success and proclaimed a very pretty affair by the many people peo-ple who attended. A large crowd was in attendance and were exce?dingly pieassd by the songs, dances and dialogue of the Primary children, who were dressed In beautiful costumes In spring colors. ' The Primary officers, also were t very pleased with the Festival pro- j gram. I ) Phoaetic Tonfn . Parents and citizens were delight ed with the May Day festivities conducted con-ducted on the school athletic field last Thursday afternoon. The Posture parades were an inspiring in-spiring sight. Students of the Senior Sen-ior and Junior high school and the Fiftl'. and Fixtb grades engaged in this activity. The next event was the May pole braiding exercises. Ten teams of children participated and put it over in a very excellent manner. The grade school children from the first grade up put over this activity. Pyramid building and relays by Winners of ffii' School Award! Announcl The students who via J uue various his have been announced and will be given the special assembly at the teJ mun, moms Clark, Wells, Le Hunt, rung Evans, Charles to. Robert Chatfield. Glen sJ Fitzgerald, Glen Chilton, M "uiimerman, Billie Jones, M Mixy ana Kaewoa Goates, High School Plav-Pi. Goates, Donald Lett, Gene f. uein Jackson, Virginia Mt. neien uaroner and Erma 8dt opera Cast-Bpe Smith, Jones, Sterling Evans, Dmw p Adine Turner, Ada Phillips, jj Fowler and Dean Webb. Debating Mary Abbott, raj ffproTH TTfdTn g.ui I D..u, uvui ouum, nose 171 man, Marie Robinson. Student Body Alvin G. ft. Helen Gardner, Gene Wito Beth Jackson. Staff Utella Smith, Gene son, Metta Christensen, Ki- Evans, Erma Schow, Lois Bison, Bi-son, Earl Banks, Reo Evans Wayne Fox and Pansy Hansen Basketball Glen Chilton, Hunt, Raeldon Goates, Well son, Tom Woffinden, Don aid, Charles Roberts and Sfcf Evans. . " I Posture Parade-Jenalyn Ts Helen Gardner, Dan Bushmu. 'I Dickerson, Marie Thrasher andT Brown. , J Scholarship! Mary Abbott, ri Smith, Pansy Hansen, Don R aid, Martha Fitzgerald, Krt Evans and Earl Banks, Accompanists Hazel PhEips if Mavis Johnson. Athletic Manager-Artar 8fc Track Tom Woffinden. 1 :aent j F. J01" ijudMis. fell Mis. ' Us relat were Su I, and Mi and Mr bday f a Mrs. Chi to John Bluebell i fexlay I of Mrs- program and M Reynold! 'i W. Jol late CSt johnsofl Where s aarentee. kson, ft I Provo wi Ua. It .1 "i ,dsco,'Ci here i IMS. Db I wet Jsday. ' :t.ff, accoi I for a si vas : 'a of Lehi Students Will Enter B.Y.I Music Conte Students of the Lehi high will be among the entrants it 4 .... j.-.i 1 RrsrjS music contest lesuvai -Young University Thursday day). More than ' taw four western states, Colorado, the Junior and Senior high school 1 0ming, Idaho and f " irirlR was immensely en loved and , tered for the contest, whi next m order came the rhythm ex- charge of Dr. Gerrit De JW , ercises and little waltzes by the : 0f the college of fine ark smaller grade children. Little Miss . tions have also oeen e- Johnell McKinney was queen of the, yada and Arizona scn - May and her attendants were Fay Beck and Arline Van Wagoner. Fourth grade qusens were Carma Clark and Donna Roberts and the Thiru gTade queens were Geraldine Screnson and Veria Watkins. Little girls from the First grade . made very pretty flower girls. Parents were exceedingly delighted delight-ed with the waltzes and rhythm exercises, ex-ercises, demonstrated by these W v aua , trants from these two states m CApci,wu 1 ' t r Registration of begin at 8 a. m. and W 1 event wm start an hoar fe I The complete program tf ! a m. College hall vocal p woodwind soloists, bra j violin, viola, cello and strinf soloists. Noofcta3 t College Mrrr4 1 p. m. I Castllllaa Is amocp the phonetic trnis'it-s in ?tr-f . j -iiul run, -1 groups. male quartets ana 7 . 1 The entire program was very weu quartets, maxea ". . carried out and was a credit to the & choruses, string trx 1 1 j t,'. . -hstras as0 ,.J . . . - hrass o1" scnooi in general. string ensenww-- -p: 0 . j woodwind enseui - soios. j -ii tie i The days Union Meetins eluded at P- Bsi Postponedj entering' l st -J ft The regular Priesthood-Relief So- Price, saxophone, ciety and Primary Union meeting has been nostnoncd one week on account of Mother's Day. Instead of the Second Sunday it will be held the third Sunday, May 20th, in the Second ward chapeL Recognition of five special Seminary Sem-inary graduating students will be given at the Union meeting. Because Be-cause of the shift in the Seminary t. ... ill ha no regular Seminary, graduating, class this vear. but five special stud-i ents are eraduatinsr this year. I Ing fish.' LeoBI I WW . .ia that ,t .- onmpratare, n , --cr Carlsbad cavern M. to PttC" f nmrt see in . t.n 1 A program will be given by the sertlng ar. Jwf Seminary students. The detailed j program will be given next week. s? |