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Show NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH NEPHI, THE FRIENDLY CITY AT THE CROSSROADS OF UTAH The Times, Vol, 29, No. 35 Nephi, Schools To Open Next JAMES McCUNE Tuesday Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. George McCune of this city that their son, James McCune had successfully passed the Bar examination for the District of Columbia. Mr. McCune was graduated from the National University Law School at Washington, D. C. last June and took the examination immediately afterwards, but did not find out until Monday as to whether he had passed or not. The parents received a wire Tuesday, notifying them that their son had successfully passed the examination. Mr. McCune is to take the Utah State Bar examination in October. James has filed his nomination papers for county attorney on the Democratic ticket, and was the last to file for office at the coming Primary election. Institute Planned For Monday, September 5 Again, the time is at hand when children will be merrily on their way to school. Monday, September 5 ,at 9 A. M. Teachers Institute opens. School Saturbegins Tuesday morning. day afternoon beginning pupils will for school central at the register the first grade, between the hours of 2 to 5. We have coming to us as institute workers. Dr. B. K. Farnsworth State Supervisor of high schools and Junior colleges; Miss Jennie Campbell, State Primary Supervisor, and Miss Hazel Brockbank, formerly State Primary supervisor and now supervisor of the Training School at the University of Utah. I am sure there will be much given that will be of interest to the patrons, as well as Teachers. Parents are cordially Invited, in fact urged, to attend the Teachers Institute. The morning period will be devoted to general sessions, the afternoon to departmental work. We cannot refrain from emphaS' lzing the great importance of all children beginning with the opening of school and continuing in regular attendance. Many dangers beset the path of the pupil starting late or who Is irregular in attendance. A child beginning school late and is often absent from school, gets behind, becomes discouraged, and a poor attitude toward school It may mean sucis developqed. cess of failure of the child, insofar as school is concerned. It is also important the pupils be punctual. Children trailing into the room late disturb the opening exercises and often take time of the entire group. We are grateful for the fine spirit of cooperation manifested by patrons In the past. We hope the same congenial relationship between the school people and patrons may con- tinue in the future. We are sure there are no difficulties that cannot be Ironed out in a friendly, cooperative fashion. We have secured the part time services of Alice Smyth, Primary Supervisor from North Sanpete. We feel this will be more successful than the dual arrangement of Miss teaching and supervising. Smyth is a most successful teacher and supervisor. Miss Eschler, who served us so well as a teacher and primary supervisor for the past two years has undergone a serious major operation and will not be able to resume her work in the school for PASSES WASHINGTON BAR EXAMINATION Ranges To Be Reseeded range reseeding program, including 24 separate projects on Id-11 national forests within Utah, aho and Nevada, in which 51,000 pounds of grass seed will be used, A was described by R. H. Rutledge, Regional Forester, recently. The grass seed procured from western seed houses under widely advertised proposals, is now being distributed to the Boise, Challis, Minidoka, Payette and Sawtooth Forests of Idaho, the Cache, Manti, Wasatch and Uinta Forests of Ut-a- s; and the Toiyabe Forest of Nevada. The seed is carefully tested an dcertified to avoid introduction of noxious weeds. The field reseeding work will be started immediately by CCC camps on selected areas. The entire quota will be sown this fall on an estimated 5,000 acres of range land. This reseeding project la the beginning of what we hope may develop into an enlarged program of range restoration work", Mr. Rutledge said. The work is necessary on many thousands of acres throughout the Inter mountain area where ordinary methods of protection of the range have produced slow response or results have been unsatisfactory from the forage prodution standpoint The first work wUl cover ranges with good soils that have In the past produced high quality forage, where the original native species have largely disappeared and no In natural seed source remains. order to bring back the better forand them a age species give start, it is necessary to resort to artificial reseeding methods." Species of grass to be seeded are: Juab Co., Utah, Thursday, Sept. FIGHT CARD FOR COUNTY FAIR IS ANNOUNCED Kiwanis Club Discusses Projects Major projects discussed at business meeting of the Nephi Kiwanis club Monday noon included the oiling of Salt Creek canyon road from the forks of the canyon to the end of the road at Camp Dadandson; the erection of a summer lodge for boys and girls behind Mount Nebo; and the matter of gas prices in Nephi. Acil Petty, club dispresident presided and a lively cussion was held on all these subjects. It was pointed out to the club that on account of the large numcars that) went over the ber Salt Creek canyon road each week, that it was practically impossible to maintain the gravel surface road up to a reasonably good condition. The fact that the road has been and now is in the worst condition that it has been for many years proves beyond a doubt that the traffic is increasing and con- sequently takes a greater amount of maintenance money. The road has been gone over with a grader many times this season, but at the present time it is in a very deplor- Nephi Defeats Levan In A very good fights card has been scheduled for the Juab County Fair, according to Gilbert Bailey and Dr. F. H. Beckstead, who are promoting the affair for the fair board. The seven round headliner is Carl OGara 154, Southern California Amateur champion and Jeff Pelton of Salt Lake City, 157, AAU State champion. Other fights lined up include Grant Hanson, Golden Glove champion of Colorado and Utah, at 160 vs Truman Harvy, light heavyweight champion, at 157 pounds, 4 round bout; Ed Ballew 145 of Levan vs N. C. Jarvis, 135, Salt Lake City 4 rounds; Floyd Jenkins, 135, Nephi vs Ellis Holman, Fountain Green, 4 round rounds; Walter Martin, vs Jack McGinnis, In a 3 round opener. A battle royal will also be staged. PAYSON, NEPHI TO PLAY POSTPONED Ft. Green Man Dies of Injuries - Lunt If lodge. A committee composed of Ray Powell, chairman, R. F. Nilsson, Acil Petty, J. Walter Paxman and Russell Hawkins was appointed to handle this important matter. The Better Business committee composed of Wilford Pratt, Judge Will L. Hoyt and Vermall A. Beck was appointed to investigate why gasoline prices were higher in Nephi than in Salt Lake City and Utah county. L. J. Wade, and Herman Mangel Lamb' on Every Table son were selected as delegates to the Utah-Idah- o district convention Is Desire Of Week which is being held in Sun Valley, Idaho in September. Sponsors Heber Lieutenant - Governor Jones of Eureka made an official visit to the club Monday noon SALT LAKE CITY Emphasizand made a short talk, urging a that Utah is one of good attendance at the district ing the fact states in lamb the prodleading convention. uction, and that the importance of the sheep industry in the state should make this a red letter event, Secretary James A. Hooper of the Utah Wool Growers announces that the period September 3 to 10 has been set aside as Utah lamb week. Utah lamb week will be dedicated to the task of helping to make consumers more "lamb conscious, it is said. It will represent the coordinated effort of lamb growers feeders, packers, retailers, live FOUNTAIN GREEN Herbert and stock marketing Interests, food Gee, 52, of Fountan Green, died distributors and other agendes. here Wednesday at 7 P. M. two Lamb is one of Utahs major hours after having both legs cut states Mr. Hooper. Figoff below the knees when run over products" ures released by the United States by a train. show of Department Ulysses Larsen of Gunnison, San- that on JanuaryAgriculture 1, there were pete county deputy sheriff, said 2,568,000 sheep and lambs on Utah the accident occured two miles farms and ranches. The state south of Fountain Green when Mr. ranks sixith among all states in Gee apparently fell from a sidehill and lamb sheep population. into the trains path. Mr. Hooper points out that the F. W. Hoffman, engineer of the latest available figures show that train, a local freight operated by an average of 32,860,000 pounds of the Denver and Rio Grande West- lamb is produced annually in Utah. ern Railroad, said he was going Of this amount 11 cent is conslowly and stopped 32 feet after sumed within the per state, the restriking the man. mainder consumed outside being Mr. Gee was given first aid treatstate. "When it is considered ment at the accident scene and was the that lamb is one of our mosf then taken to the home of a friend nutritive foods, he says and that in Fountain Green for medical at- the industry is of such basic imtention. portance in Utah, it is obvious that Surviving are his widow and we should be consuming more of five children. this meat We may well afford to The body is at a Mount Pleasant give lamb a larger place on our mortuary pending funeral arrange- food budgets. ments. In connection with the plans for this lamb event, It Is brought crested wheat, smooth brome, winter rye, slender wheat and mountain brome. Winter rye will serve as a temporary soil binder and nurse crop. The selection of species was governed by small scale some time. experimentation carried on by the At the close of school last spring Intermountain Forest and Range It looked as though it would be a station for several seaphenominal year so far as turn- Experiment sons the interpast throughout over In teachers was concerned. We mountain states. had but one vacancy. Miss Olsen Studies have shown that best of the Home Economics Depart- results and highest forage yields ment went to the Branch Agricu- follow of the grass seed sowing ltural college, to a larger position in mixtures. a single at a much higher salary. Since species is not Sowing of Mixtures planned. that time, some of them recently, of several grasses plus generous we have had several resignations: of winter rye are Miss Eschler, Miss Ostler, Miss proportions to according weight of the Mrs. and Miss Peteron Cranney, seed, its viability and ratios found Mangelson. We regret losing these most suitable to a given locality. splendid teachers and exceptional Five to seven of mixture characters but such is the school are sown to the pounds acre. business. success Greatest in range reseedWe have as new teachers comhas resulted where ing ing Into the district: Marietta Ny- the experiments work has been man In Home Economics; Lucille drills. Some formdone with grain of mechanical Fowkes, English; Beatrice Brown, coverage for the minute seeds is central school; Leah Stagg and essential if results are to folgood Adele Towers, Levan school. We low. ground conditwelcome these peeople into our ions Where rough use of horse drawn district, and hope patrons will drills, prohibit seed coverage and scattering make them feel at home in our will Jbe accomplished by hand. In communities. sudh covering of the seed For some time past the schools with acases, thin soil layer is done by have tried to classify pupils into the use of tree or brush drags pullhomogeneous groups. This yea )e we ed by men or horses. are discontinuing this practice and "Successful range reseeding on thre will be no classification, but critical areas and so - called sore We groups will be hetrogeneous. spots' immediately acompllshes at FISH AND GAME shall try to take care of individual least two Rutledge said. It differences by studying each child builds up things the carrying capacity of ASSOCIATION TO and adapting material and activit- the range increasing forage proies to lndivdual ability, needs and duction in by the valuable grass spec- HOLD MEETING interest ies, and it arrests water and wind Let us all unite for the biggest soil erosion which in places has The East Juab Wild Life Federaand best school year in the history brought on serious problems. tion will hold a special meeting of Juab school district next Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. The directory of teachers Includ- in the city halt All members of Opening Social of 8outh the association . are urgently reJuab high school Thorval Rig- Ward Primary Set Elmo quested to be present A number by, Principal and English; All children of the South ward of vital problems will be discussed, Brady, Physical education .coach; C. W. Johnson, social science; C who are of Primary age are Invit- among which will be the shooting L. Memmott, Natural science; Geo. ed to attend a birthday party of Pheasants this fall in east Juab member who has any A. Sperry, mathematics and hist- which will be held aj the South County. Any ory; Frank Wanlass, music; Wanda ward amusement hall, Tuesday matters pertaining to fish and game should present them at the Garrett, commerce; Virginia Rivers September 6th, at 4 P. M. The party is to commemorate the Tuesday evening meeting. English and Speech; AlonNephi Junior high school: founding of the Primary associatso Ingram, Principal and mathe- ion. Engagement Of Former Nephi matics; Lucille Fowkes, English; Girl la Announced Harry Beagley, social science and mathematics; Marietta Nyman, Democratic Ladies To Moot Mrs. J. R. Salisbury announces home making; Carlyle Bralthwatte At Kendall Home the engagement of her grandArt and mathematics; James AnMembers of the Ladies Democ- daughter, Miss Beth McCay to Mr. derson, Agriculture; Level Gamm-e- tt .mechanical arts; Ma urine Ken- ratic Study group are to be en- Ray Morgan of Tooele. The marritertained Friday evening at 8 P. age will take place Sunday, Septdall physical education. Nephi central school: Elmo Han- M. at the home of Mrs. June Ken- ember 4, at high noon, in Tooele. sen, principal and sixth grade; dal L A program, discussion and They will make their home In Tooele. refreshments will be enjoyed. (Continued on Page 8) Levan H. Taylor rf Balew lb M. Stephenson c M. Wankier 3b L. Taylor P 2b N. Wankier cf Morgan ss U Wankier If B. Stephenson If Shepherd 2b p Cowan p. Representatives of the general authorities land church welfare are expected to be present at the regular quarterly committees ABHPOA . 3 1 1 4 0 12 4 1 7 3 4 4 4 2 1 4 NEPHI 4 0 2 13 1 1 lb Howard c and Brady ss Sudweeks rf . rf conference No. 35 Field Day which will be held Sat- urday night and Sunday. All members of the Priesthood are urged and expected to be present at the first session at 8 P. M. Saturday. At 8:45 A. M. Sunday, all members of the church welfare committees both ward and stake are expected to be present and all others interested are invited to attend. General sessions of the conference will be held at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sunday. Interesting and instructive programs are arranged. The M. I. A. session will convene at 7:30 P. M. Sunday evening. President A. H. Belllston of Juab Stake and all ward officers urge that all members of the stake be in attendance at the sessions Activities To Include Gemes, Contests, Melon Bust A big field day for all member and leaders of the Aaronlc priesthood quorums of Juab stake has been planned to take place Saturday afternoon. September 3, at the high school campus. A softball tournament, a tennis tournament, and a horseshoe tournament will be operated simultaneously beginning at 1 P. M. Deacons teachers and priests of each of the wards of Nephi, Levan and Mona are listed for each of the events, and spectators will need to be as busy as a paper hanger and as lively as the crowd at a three-rin- g circus If they take tat the whole show. Besides these games between there will be a a team composed of Levan and Mona ward bishops, supplemented by the stake presidency matched against the sturdy brawn and bulky avoirdupois of the bishoprics of the three Nephi wards. - Also, tat order that the youngsters may not think the oldersters have forgotten the art of ball tossing and base running there will be a softball game between a picked team from bishoprics and supervisors of the three Nephi wards pitted against a selected squad from Mona and Levan one-arm- 33 7 2411 Sperry 3b, 2b Payson will cross bats with the able condition. A committee comstrong Nephi nine In a special game posed of H. L. Mangelson as chair- of the Central Utah league here man, June Kendall and A. B. GibFriday afternoon at 4 P. M. Payson son was appointed to meet with the was to have played Nephi last proper forest officials and urge Wednesday but rain prevented the that the road be oiled. game, and the team consented to The need for a recreational lodge come down Friday. behind Mount Nebo was discussed Heber and Nephi are tied for at some length, and the club vot- first place in the second half of ed unanimously to foster a project play, with each team having one for the construction of such more game. There will likely be building. It was shown that there a play off series for second half are several hundred young people honors And if Nephi is successful, living in Nephi and nearby cities then a series for the league that should have the advantage of Heber won the first spending at least a week each sum- half. mer in a supervised recreational SUNDAY Nephi continued to play super baseball here Wednesday when a hit-fe- st ended In a 13-- 0 score over the Levan team. This game keeps Nephi tied for first place with the Heber players. Nephi converted 13 of their 15 hits for runs, while Levan scored 7 hits, but failed to have a runner cross home plate. The score: 19, Priesthood Quorums Plan STAKE CONFERENCE SET FOR SATURDAY, Game Here Totals GAME FRIDAY September 3 To 10 Set As Lamb Week The News, Vol. I, 1938 The Livestock Situation ar . LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK One of the most ImportYARDS Garrett rf and cf ant problems In dry Islot feeding Foote cf . the conIn the west of cattle Painter P and 3b . Catverting of yellow fat to white. Belllston 2b tle off green grass are full of Park P carotene, which is responsible for M. Sperry c the yellow color of the fat. Alconsumers prefer the yell41 14 27 16 though Totals ow color of carotene In milk, they Score by Innings: that the fat on their beefLevan 000 000 000 0 demand be In reason for white. steaks 131 501 030 22x Nephi this is that the lower grades of Sacrifice hits: M. SpeSummary: such as that from Jersey and rry; home runs, Lunt, Howard; 3 beef, cows, possess yelbase hits, G. Sperry, Cowan, Brady, Guernsey dairy low fat. This has identified yel Foote, Painter; G. Wahkier; 2 base low low grades the with fat hits: G. Sperry; Double play, Paintin the minds of many coner to Brady to Cowan; innings meatk sumers. pitched by Painter 6, Park 3; L. Many cattle that go through the Taylor 6; Shepherd 2; credit vict- western feed lots are put there to to to defeat ory Painter; charge whiten the fat rather than to add Taylor; struck out by Painter 2; fat. In this case the quicker that Park 2, Taylor 4, Shepherd 2; bases carotene in the animal system on balls off Painter 2, Park 1, Tay- the can be converted to vitamin A the lor 1, Shepherd 4; wild pitches by better. The conversion of carotene Shgpherd 3; Umpires, Gardner and to vitamin A is the process of 'Gardner; Scorer Wood. Progressive western whitening. feeders are testing various rations to find the feeds that will bring Relief Societies To Open about this conversion in the short' Next Tuesday Afternoon est length of time. I am told that the feeding The Relief Societies of Juab period necessary to whiten the fat Stake will begin regular meetings of cattle varies from about 20 for the coming winter on Tuesday, to grass 60 or more days. Cattle off 6. A splendid outline of September grass require longer periods lessons is prepared for each ward green in the feed lot than cattle off through the year and all Relief dry grass, as the green grass is a Society women and others interest' greater source of carotene. This ed are cordially invited to attend. fact is brought out in dairying, also, as cows on green pasture produce milk with a higher color than the cows receiving dry feed. Cattle feeders in the past have encountered sometimes trouble when their cattle have been for several months on a ration deficient in vitamin A. It has been found that cattle from green grass can be kept in dry lots on a ration lacking in vitamin A for about 120 days before they will show signs of vitamin A deficiency. When a Elijah (Lige) Broadhead, 38, of small amount of alfalfa hay is Salt Lake City, steward at the Elks included, the feeding period can club buffet for the past 10 years, be extended indefinitely. Some died early Wednesday at a Salt western feed lots have been fatLake hospital after an operat- tening cattle on rations composed ion. of cottonseed meal, rolled barley, Mr. Broadhead was born March cottonseed hulls, barley straw and 27, 1900, in Eureka, a son of Jos- molasses. At present, the cattle eph and Ellen Norton Broadhead. going on feed are mostly off dry He has lived in Salt Lake City grass, and therefore feeders are for the past 18 years. adding a small amount of alfalfa Surviving are his widow, Mrs. hay. When few pounds of alfalfa Pancha Broadhead; two sons, Ray hay are fed each day, large amount and Ronald E., two daughters, Pan- of cottonseed meal and hulls and cha Clelre and Ellen Illene Broad- straw can be fed for long periods head and his mother, of Salt Lake without harmful results. City; two brothers, Ralph J and In a New Mexico college experiSpencer N. Broadhead of Rupert, ment, steers were fed for 168 days two sisters. and Mrs. Mattie on an average dally ration of ten Idaho; Belllston of Albion, Idaho and Mrs. pounds of cottonseed meal, 31 lbs Eva Golden of Nephi. of silage and four pounds of alfalfa Funeral services will be conduct- hay. These cattle graded choice at ed Friday at 12:15 at the Elks the end of the feeding period, and Club, with officers of B. P. O. E. sold for top price on the market lodge No. 85 officiating. Burial will at the Los Angeles Union Stock follow in the city cemetery. yards. Former Nephi Man Dies In Salt Lake a CHILD REGISYRATION out that there are abundant supplies of lamb on the market and SET FOR SATURDAY that the quality Is high. Moreover AFTERNOON lamb is no longer regarded as a season meal, available mainly in the spring months. Modern methods of production and distribution Principal Elmo Hansen of the assure the consumer of high qual- Nephi central school requests that all parents of children entering ity lamb the year 1000(1 school for the first time this year, have all children at the school for Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. For- registration Saturday afternoon, rest and family returned home September 3, commencing at 2 P. M. registration will continue Sunday after enjoying a abort vac- untilThe 5 P. M. Saturday afternoon. ation in Colorado. They visited Because of the rush on the openMesa Verda National Paris and other points of interest in South- ing of school. It is advisable for kiddies the to be registered and western Colorado, and then went on to Denver and returned home placed in classes on a day previous to school the opening; states Mr. via Highway 40, coming through Vernal. Mr. Forrest spends consid- Hansen. erable time and money in acquainting himself with the tourist attractMrs. Lila Richardson, state presions in and around Utah, so that he ident and Mrs. Laura Morgan were is well qualified to give the tour- in Ogden Tuesday attending a State ists first hand Information on pracBoard meeting of the Service Star tically all points of interest Luncheon was prepared by the Ogden state and chapter officers, at the home of the Past National Miss LaRue Loses of Spanish president, Mrs: J. G. Falck. A very Fork spent the past week at the enjoyable time was had. 15 state home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Petty. officers were In attendance. NEEDLE WORK EXHIBITS MUST BE AT FAIR GROUNDS WED. All cooperators who are entering needlework in the Juab County fair are asked to bring their ex- hibits to the fair grounds on Wednesday, September 7th, commencing at 10 A. M advises Miss Lillian Blackett, supervisor in charge This is the of this department day before the official opening of the fair, but it seems advisable that all needlework be placed on this day, in order that they may be ready for Judging the following day. If citizens are at a loss to know Just what to exhibit at the Fair, it may be that a Premium list would aid in selections. These books are being distributed at the office of the County Agent, and anyone desiring tame may call there for one. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Golden art the parents of a son, born August 21. bishoprics and supervisors, aided by hardhitting and fleetfooted members of the stake presidency and will be high council. All In all it muscle-limbering a day of enlivenment and which should awaken interest in participants and apectat-jmrallk- e. t fK . t r Then to make the occasion a completely festive one, the committee has arrangde for a ton of water melons to be sliced and dispensed to the participants in the In order that games and contests the lost weight may be regained and expended energy restored. The melon treat will take place at six p. m. allowing time for an hour of rest and relaxation before the Saturday evening session of the Stake conference at which time the more serious aspects of Priesthood quorum activity will be the theme. The following schedule for the softball, tennis and horseshoe contests has been arranged. v Priests Division Softball; Game No. r 1 Nephi vs . South, 1 P. M.; No. 2; Mona vs' Levan, 2 P. M.; No. 3, Winner of No. 1 vs North, 3 P. M.; No. 4 Winner of 2 vs Winner of No. 3 at 4 P. M. to decide champs. Match No. 1, North vs Tennis; South,. 1 P. M.; No. 2, Mona vs 1:30 P. M.; No. 3, Winner Levan, of No. 1 vs Nephi ward; Match No. 4, Winner of 2 vs winner of 3 at 3:30 for championship. Horseshoe: Game No. 1: Mona vs South 1 P. M.; No. 2, Nephi vs Levan, 2 P. M.; No. 3, Winner of No. . 1 vs North, 3 P M.; No. 4, Winners -of 2 vs 3, for championship, at 4 P. M. V, Teachers Division Softball, Game No. L Nephi vs Mona, 1 P. M.; No. 2, North vs Levan, 2 P. M.; No. 3 winner of No. 1 vs South, 3 P M.; No. 4, winner of 2 vs winner of 3, 4 P. M. for championship. Tennis (Doubles) match No. 1 North vs Mona, 1 P. M.; No. 2; Nephi vs South, 2 P. M.; No. 3, win-ne- er of No. 1 vs Levan, 3 P M.; No. 4, Winner of 2 vs winner of 3:30 P. M. for championship, 3, Horseshoe Game No .1, South vs North, 1 P. M.; No 3 Mona vs Levan, 2 P. M.; No. 3 winner of 1 vs Nephi, 3 P. M.; No 4 winner of 2 vs winner of 3, 4 P. M. for championship. k i Deacons Division Softball Game No. 1, North vs South, 1 P. M.; No. 2, Levan vs Mona, 2 P. M.; No. 3 winner of 1 vs Nephi, 3 P. M; No 4 winner of 2 vs winner of 3 for championship. Tennis (doubles) Match No. L South vs Levan, 1:30; No. 3 Nephi vs Mona, 2 P. M.; No. 3 winner of No. 1 vs North 2:30; No. 4, Winner of 3 vs winner of 3 for championship, 3 P. M. Horse shoe, match No. L South vs North 1 P. M.; No. 3 Mona vs Levan, 2 P. M.; No. 3 winner of 1 vs Nephi, 3 P. M; No 4. winner of match no 2 vs winner of no. 8 for championship. You will not that the above schedule calls for a large number of boys from each Ward. Thera fc h a soft ball team, two players and two horse shoe pitch-o- ra from each division PtarniM Teachers and Priests. In other words, it will be necessary that at least 14 deacons, 14 teachers 14 priests be in attendance from, each ward . Please see that the teams from your ward are organised and ready to go. After the above hag been completed, at 8 P. M, there will beTfiws-faute-a soft ball game betwasa the and bishoprics. The tie on Pago t) 4 h |