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Show ' iFraffW-I-ITr.!'-,-' r VOLUNTEER GUIDES Conducting tours o the Lion House this summer will be these women. Left to right are, front, Mrs. Addle Hardy, Mrs. Rachel G. Tayior, Mrs. NellieM. Durham, director; Mrs. Leah D. Widtsoe, Mrs. Jorgenia F. Richards and Mrs. Ruth Parkinson-A- t rearare Mrs. Violet Stevens, Mrs. Hortense Child, Mrs. Bertha R. Child, Mrs. Ida R. Strong, Mrs. Lorraine Ralphs and Mrs. Mildred Elggren. TO CONDUCT TOURS Mrs. Reeder, center, and her counselors Mrs. Longden, right, supervise the Emily H. Bennett, left and Mrs. LaRue Lion House as a function of the YWMIA. Also seated are Mrs. Edith Lambert, left and Mrs. Catheryn .Platt, right. At tear are, left to right, MrsT Florence Mackay, Mrs. Della Murdock, Mrs. ElsaTMcLachTart.'Mrs. Clea Jorgensen, Mrs. Ha Carpenter, Mrs. Eva Heiner, Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs. .Mabel Farnsworth. a Senior Softball Schedule Ready More interest than ever is expected to be shown in the Senior Priesthood Softball League this season, according to Clark N. Stohl, assistant to the chairman. Elder Stohl this week released the schedule of stakes playing the season at the h -- George Q. Morris Softball Parkin Salt Lake City, scene of the Softball Tournaments Aug. The league play at the park will begin May 15: ' MONDAYS Diamond One, Temple View Stake senior, ? pm.; Diamond Two, Sugar House Stake senior, p.m.;' Diamond Three, .Salt Lake Stake senior, p.m.; Diamond Four, Rose Park Stake senior, Diamond One, Grant Stake, senior, 0 pm.; Diamond Two, Grant, senior, p.m.; Grant, junior, pm; Diamond Three, Grant, p.m.; Granite Stake, junior, Diamond p.m-senior, Four, Holladay Stake, senior,, h 22-2- 0 General President Bertha S. Reeder, FURNISHINGS left, of the YWMIA, is shown new drapes, sofa and lamp in the club room of the Lion House Social Center by Mrs.. Nellie M. Durham, director. . - 6-- 9 0 6-- 7 Guided Tours OfLLion House By MIA ToUesume On May:9 Guided tours of the historic ofa Lion House Social Center will resume on Monday, May 9, announces Mrs. Nellie H. Durham, director. suring a guide will be available. She notes that last year 8,000 persons, a large percentage of them tdurists, were conducted on tours throughout the Lion House. The building has undergone The center Is operated under direction of the YWMIA genits spring cleaning and in the eral presidency. club room new drapes, sofa Mrs. Durham said a group of and lamps will be seen. women, some of them widows Mrs. Durham said the of former General Authorities and others, all with excellent -- .friendly atmosphere found at the Lion House invites small background in T the Church-volun. and large groups to enjoy their services. their meetings at the center Monday through Fri'and make it an ideal place for day may be taken from 10 a.m. weddings and parties or dinto noon, noon to two and two to four pm. It is suggested ing service. that groups be in the center before the 3:30 p.m. hour on the last tour. Mrs. Durham said the cen- ter is also open on Saturday Continued from Page 8 10 am. to - noon. She urges Church and civic groups deties and fraternities and spesiring to tour the building to cialty boards. . make He is also president of the prior arrangement as- Cordell Hull Foundation for International Education. He is a past member of the Advisory KIWANIANS Board of the Health Services of the American Red Cross, Sly M Miami with Oav. Mil Biihay, American College of . Chest 0 0 - pm. Three, Sugar House, Junior, p.m.; Diamond Four, Riv0 erside, senior, 0 pm Diamond THURSDAYS One, Granite Park Stake, senpm.; Diamond Two, ior, University and University West Stakes, senior, pm.j Diamond Three, University, and University-Wes- trsenior, senView Stake, Valley pm; p.m.; Diamond Four, ior, South Salt Lake Stake, senior, 0 0 6-- 7 0 - 0 pm - 0 0 ced 0 0 West, pm. Diamond SATURDAYS One, Salt Lake Stake Jr., pm; Monument Park West, junior, pm; Diamond Two, Park Stake, junior, pm.; Diamond Three, Salt Lake Stake, junior, pm. and University, junior, p.m.; Diamond Four, Salt Lake Stake, junior, pm. and p.m. Highland, junior, Despite the record of 1,260 teams registered last year, 68 stakes did not have a program, 0 6-- 7 6 0 6-- 7 0 0 soft-ba- ll work. FOR BONUS EARNINGS - teer DR. OCHSNER thaa Mil aa Bahama, B CaB writs Say IJ, la haaatllal NtnM. av caavm itmw, hairaaa. Jmtk t i a BOOK NOW I PhysiQlans, Committee on Research, and a host of others. Dr. Ochsner has authored more than 400 articles in medical journals and two special -reports, Smoking and Cancer: A Doctors Report in 1954 and -"- Jaak Thamaa Traval larvlca im Wwfcaa Hml 16-CHU- RCH um Smoking and Health in 1959, i an both published by J Messner, Inc., of New York u-- City. .. Week Ending May 7, 1960 1 SAVINGS 44 & LOAN SOUTH MAIH, SALT LAKE CITY ASSOCIATION 160 NORTH -- ll . FRIDAYS Diamond One, Highland Stake, senior, pm, Diamond Two,r Park Stake senior, pm; Diamond Three, Emigration Stake, senior, pm.; Diamond -Four, Monument Park Stake 6-- 7 WEDNESDAYS Diamond One, Bonneville Stake, senior, p.m.; Diamond Two, Bonp.m,; Diamond neville, Jr to a recent letter sent stake presidents by President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve. President Smith wrote: "We trust that the number of stakes will be reduced in 1960 since we that Priest- hood Softball is a valuable tool in developing brotherh o o d among our adult members." He reminded that the soft-baprogram is under the stake president and that a stake director : be selected for : this specific activity. President Smith also stressed 'another phase of the program when he wrote: , We hope that the program can be carried on at the least possible cost. One of the major items of expense for our wards has been for umpires. In order to avoid this expense, some of our stake presidents have successfully called on qualified officials in their stakes to umpire games as a Church service. When unpaid umpires are used, care should be exercised to make sure that they are trained for the according UNIVERSITY, PROVO |