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Show u SMITH FIELD, C.4CHF COUNTY, UTAH, LOCAL The necessity for a separtment. arate Research Bureau, said Mr. Jeffers, results from the numerous scientific and mechanical problems that confront the Union Pacific in the development of modern equipMrs. R. V. Larson antertained at ment both for freight and passenger a trousseau tea in honor of her service, including the light-weighigh-spee- d, streamline trains, the daughter,, Ardis, on Sunday after- idea of which was originally advannoon. Mrs.' Larson, Misa Larson and A. Ilarriman, chairman W. ced by Mrs. James' Cantwell received the of our board of directors. Men in guests. Mrs. Eldon Lamb and Mrs. our organization now working on Gwrge W. Wright of Blackfoot. pre- research will be assigned to this sided in the trousseau room. Mrs bureau and additional mechanical, B. R. Bennion of Rolls, Missouri, electrical and metallurgical expert.' presided in the gift room. The ser-- j I added, the purpose being to intensa with covered was table ving ively study, survey, perfect and preclunny lace cloth over pink santin.. pare for final adoption, improveThe centerpiece was a crystal bowl ments in and construction of of pink roses with lighted pink ta- railroad design for freight and equipment pers in candlebra at each end. Mrs. passenger service on Union Pacific Charles A. Osmond of Ogden, Mrs. lines. Eugene Lundquist of Franklin, Miss ' Mr. Jabelmann, a native of CheyF redone Shumwsy of Logan, and started service with Miss Favel Roskelley poured. Those enne, Wyoming, Union Pacific the thirty years ago, serving were Hortence Egbert, Eth-ely- at the of 16, as a caller in age Salt of Larson Larson, Olga the roundhouse at that point and Lake, Carpi Osmond, Shirley Osmond has been continuously In the service and SyLouise of Ogden,Shunrway since that time, with the exception hundbil Shumway of Logan. One of three years during which he atred twenty-riv- e guests called during tended the University of Michigan. the tea Lours. He the is designer of the Union oos 7 two latest Streamliners Pacifics and Mortensen LaVon Mr. Mrs. of Denver, and ia also one Vain Raymond visited with Mrs. City of the designers of 'the. new trucks on Richmond Raymond Fames at and a number of other mechanical Thursday. innovations adopted on all the Union Misses Mariam Flullis and Ella Pacific streamliners. He is respon Hall left Wednesday morning for slble in a great measure for the mechanical success and smooth ridSpringville where they will visit a ing qualities of these trains. short time. Entertains At Trousseau Tea news Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coleman and family returned to tKeir borne in Loa Angeles, California, Wedneaday, July 16. They have been spending a few months with their friend and relatives in Utah. ht Stitchers The Swift Substantial sewing club met Wednesday, July 15th at 2:30 p. m. at the Smith field Junior high school The time was spent in making hot pads. The meeting adjourned at 4 p. m. Reporter, Nay Dene Smith 4-- Ii Stitchers The Swift Substantial sewing club met Wednesday, July 8, at 2:30 p. m. at the Smith-fiel- d Junior high school. The roll was called and the minutes were read. The time was ajfent in making dub hot pads and filling our books. Ths meeting adjourned at 8:45 p. m. Reporter, Nay Dene Smith 4-- U 4-- H Miss Bar Dee snd Vernon Tidwell, daughter and sen of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tidwell, of North Hollywood a California are here spending month with their grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Tidwell and other relatives. Mrs. N. W. De Jel and children of Salt Lake City returned to their home on Wednesday after visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Peterson. m is MOTORISTS WARNED Mrs. Grant Hall of Hyrum visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Chambers entertained Mrs. W. R. Deppe Sr. AGAINST NITE USE the members of the DeLure Bridge dub nt her mother's home on ThursMrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs; A. J. OF SUN-GLASS- ES day afternoon. A delicious lunch- Hill visited with Mrs Ray S?amons eon was served by the hostess. at Logan on Monday. Prises w ere awarded to Mary PitThe practice of wearing cher, Aiton Cantwell, and DtVlva Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Onlay and at night to ward off glare of Chambers. is highly son, Junior and Harry Onley of approaching headlights Concord, California visited recently dangerous. All the children in the Smithfidd with Mr. snd Mrs. This statement was made today Hyrum Onley. First ward Junior Sunday school are by Director 0. Guy Carden of the Invited to an outing in the Mack GET FREE TEXACO TOURING Memorial Park on Wednesday, July SERVICE AT RAYMOND SER22. The children are to bring their VICE. PHONE 82-own lunch, lee cream cones will be sold. The picnic begins at three Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larson and oclock. Parents are invited to come children of Preston visited with If they care to. Mrs. Vain Raymond on Monday. sun-glass- es . Ice Cream rRIDT. Utah Motorist Association, on the basis of experiments made by AAAj national headquarters with special j gl pretesting equipment. It was found," Mr. Cardon reported, that although the make it possible for the driver to stand higher degree of glare, renevertheless they substantially obduce his ability to distinguish jects against the glare. Light coming from automobile headlamps provides only a small fraction of the visibility of daylight and to cut down that small fraction is dangerousby donning ly unwise. When approached by a ear with glaring damp', the best thing to do is to focus the eyes to the right of the road and away from the center of glare. This not only relieves the eyes but also makes it possible to see any unwary pedestrians' who may be walking along the highway at night. An interesting development that may eventually revolutionize night driving is the invention of pjlumc-glass which can be used in such a way to eliminate headlight glare completely. This glass, when placed in headlights and in windshields, or spectacles worn by the driver, cuts out light from the oncoming car while still allowing the vnotorist to see perfectly the light coming from his own car. g The apparatus used by national headquarters in experimenting with use of sun- - glasses is but one of the many pieces of devices that rpecial driver-testin- g are soon to tour the country under auspices of the AAA and affiliated aun-glass- ay FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES i'do.I TRidf AT THE OI i A I AT IEKY ft MARKET. ity BIHTHPl 0 Eatablishment of a Research Bur- Ihe Union Pacific Railroad, 111 th of light- I Adv. weiyht gt reamline trains, was an nounced today by W. M. Jeffers, executive vice president. Otto Jabcl mann, assistant general superinten- fl0Fdcnt of Motive Power and Machinery i at Omaha, will head the new dep- - This town TULMYRA, N. Y., that ostracised the Mormons a century ago is preparing to welcome them back again. Hundreds of ad-h- e tents to the faith that originated here in 1830 will return from all parts of America to an anniversary celebration on the 24th, 25th and 26th of thia month. Prominent among historic Mornvn spots to be visited Airing the observance ia the old home where lived Joseph Smith, the 19th century prophet. Open air meetings will be held in the Vision Grove nearby, where his first religious experience took place. The Latter-da- y Saints, as the Mormons are officially called, were driven from western . New York in 1831. Their subsequent settlements in, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, and finally the Rocky Mountain states rill some of the most colorful pages in 'American history. By the end of its first century, the religion which hod looked so unpromising m its firet years in New York has spread over the entire nation with a memof a milbership of lion. .To attend the dedication of a monument at the place the Book of! Mormon was foufld, throngs of Mormon descendants came back last year to the land of their fathers. Pvfcry month, more of them are found vlaiting the church's historic spots in this locality. $o thia month the local citizens aiq going to receive our promine id people with open arms. Though I hostile community rejected the early members of the faith, returning visitors will see placards which say Welcome Mdrinon! three-quarte- Attention " ,i'fi wain rT MALTED MILK 15c ICE CREAM SODA 15c NUT SUNDAE 15c Van Drug Company SM1THFIELD, HEAT OVERSTUFFED SETS CLEANED AND REJUVENATED Phone 27 (All Kinds) Roskelley Coal Yard p CLEANED AND REJUVENATED $1.00 FUR COATS CLEANED 'AND DEMOTHED $2.50 Wm. J. Barnes, JR. BOX 635 SMITH FIfiL II UTAH yvytyt?ytyyy . C- - - 4 31c gc 8 D,u-N- G -- Authorized Ford Dealers SMITHF1ELD, UTAH m-- K SKAVEES-- 2 18 M0NTE-- COFFEE, - 25c F0K igc 10c !i 28c 25c 1 reG- - 8 LB-- FRUIT PECTIN, - 1 12c 12c 84 02 niB- - 22c 24c 9c 10c 0AN FARGO, rKG. L,GIIT H0USE. 8 CANS -- 10c - gc 3c - MATCHES, LYEy J,0LLYi ...a. reGS 8 L, CLEANSER, AT 2 CANS ........... 0q rKG 9c 10c PKG. .... - EACH PALMOLIVE, you can 9C 45c 2 BARS EAT i... 6 BARS :........x AND A VARIETY g5C OF PRICES YOU CAN MEET toivr N-8- 19c GL0SS 0G CORN, rKG STARCH, MEAT ? 02 0AN-- 8 WHEATIES, raG SHREDDED WHEAT, rKG PEANUT BUTTER, ,AYTEE KRE-ME- 27c 8 F0K PORK & BEANS, FAIiG0 SOAP, CRmAL "HITE, - CANS TAU- - TOMATO JUICE, SOAP, V 19c 15c B00TH--8 SARDINES, SALMON, CAM CAN GRAPE FRUIT, BROOMS, North Cache Motor Co. ' SALAD DRESSING, TAKG' IEI I n) all flavors, pkg. PICNIC PLATES, V-- I JAR RUBBERS, ! 18c 12c SUPER SUDS, TEX WAX, V-- CAR UPHOLSTERY vi, waiter1 25c TREE TEA, u 1934 Ford Coupe 1934 Ford Piokup 1934 8 DeLuxe Tudor 1932 8 Coupe 1929 Ford Tudor 1933 Ford Thick 1927 Chev Coach CLEANED AND REJUVENATED 4 BOTTLE OLIVES, nOT IT IS CHEAPER TO USE BLUE BLAZE NUT COAL BECAUSE IT DELIVERS MORE HEAT PER POUND. AND THERE IS LESS ASH AND SOOT BECAUSE BLUE BLAZE NUT COAL IS CLEANED! ORDER SOME TODAY. USED CARS CARPETS No. GALL0S KARO SYRUP, $1.50 PHONE SAT., JULY 18, 1936 FiGKLES, POUND W. H. UTAH BARBER SHOP ssamto: I I, OF GOAL! 5c Barkers PHONE NO. 4 Coolest shop in Wwn. BLUE BLAZE COAL PER large glass . ....FOUND An Iver Johnson bicycle Identify at City Marshal's office and pay for this ad. .... Adv. MORE LIMEADE AT FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES TRADE AT THE "QUALITY GROCERY & MARKET. Adv. Drinks FOUNTAIN CORRECTED WE GUARAMEE RESULTS! BEAUTY SHOP JEL KWICK, SODA Dandruff AT Refreshing VISIT OUR Falling Hair igj Barkers VINEGAR, x ! We have a price range to suit your pure aa well as your hair. We feature a complete beauty service and PERMANENT WAVES ihat are BETTER. Two operators. GET YOUR NEXT PERMANENT AT J; clubs. AAAAAAAAAAAAA rs shop-wihdv- I dpnwnt Two hair cutters every noon and all day on glare-testin- - cam-Frid- Hair Culling and af-Fe- ra i Personality es r Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen Mrs. J. A. Gutke entertained a of Richmond, Mrs. S. P. Nilson and small group of girls Thursday Smith motored to Pocatello ternqon at her home in honor of and Lava Hot Springs on Tuesday, her daughter Lois eighth birtfa- day. Mrs. Lucy Cash and Mrs. Mary entertained the members of Hyden The California Packing Corpora-th- e Friendship club at a party atjtion- Smlthfield pea canning factory the borne of Mrs. Alden Hodge onjjfinished its annual pea canning in honor f ihSur birthdays.1 pajgn Wednesday, July 15. The rup Bunco .was played after which prizes huted 16 days. ; were awarded to Mrs. Sadie Hanson, . Mrs. Alden Hodge, Mrs. Ada For: Birth Announcements rester and Mrs. Anido Corbett. A delicious lunch was served to thirty A girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Elguests. mer Hansen on Sunday, July 12. A girl born to Mr. and Mrs. RayMrs. Andrew E. McCombs, Mrs. mond Faroes on Tueeday, July 14. Vain .Raymond and two daughters, A girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Airs. A C. Larson of Pres- L. Hansen on Wednesday, July 15. ton and children visited in Hyde I Park on Monday with Mrs. E. B7 II n CCTAM I6UC6 CO I HDLIOiiCO Lundquist, who is recovering from a broken leg at the home of her RESEARCH BUREAU mother, Mrs. Kathryn Harris. JULY IT, FRESH FRUITS Jk VEGETABLES Gutke Meat & Grocery A HOME OWNED STORE Phone 10 WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU We Deliver Smlthfield |