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Show At the end of the first half of Senior Men's Baseball, League standings are: ! TEAM W L Sutherland 6 0 Delta 2nd 51 Delta 1st 33 Oak City 2-4 Lynn-Learn 2 4 Delta 3rd 2-4 Hinckley 15 RECORD HOP AT OASIS j A Record Hop will be held Sat-' nrQr nirrKf Till if C at tha fncic! Ward. Admission will be 50c per person, and dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and finish at 11:30. RUFFELL REUNION HELD The home of Bishop Max Johnson John-son was the setting for the Ruffle Reunion on Saturday, July 1. Hosts at the reunion were Mrs. Rhoda B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. There were 80 in attendance which consisted of the relatives of Mrs. Jackson and family. The group enjoyed a boat ride, ball games, supper and a program. Most of the group stayed until Sunday Sun-day and enjoyed Sunday School and Sacrament meeting. FAMILY REUNION HELD Davis, Wilson and Tullis family reunion was held last week in Par-owan Par-owan Caayon with all family members mem-bers present. Relatives from five western states were present. Donations Dona-tions for research work amounted to over $400.00. Both evenings were spent in viewing pictures shown by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bishop of Orem. A big barbecue dinner climaxed cli-maxed the two-day reunion. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Miss Ada Duhigg, Deaconess Minister, Min-ister, of the Utah Protestant Mobile Ministry, will return to Delta Sunday, Sun-day, July 9 to conduct services at 11 a.m. in the Delta Community Church. At the present time the unit is conducting Vacation Bible School and Adult Classes in Milford. Ladies Circle meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, July. 10th at 2 p.m. in room at the church. the recreation Senator and Mrs. ffhorpe Wad- dingham and children, Brent, Dana, Lois, Lynda and Rich spent the Fourth in Milford with relatives. Mrs. Waddingham entered the St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake Wed nesday for surgery. The children are staying with . her sister, Mrs. LaRue Nielson in Ephraim, while Senator and Mrs. Waddingham are in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Barney and children, Richard, Janet and (Blaine (Maurine) Steed, Oklahoma L. David Hiner of the University of . been going on for some time. Re-Mary Re-Mary Ellen, of Martinez, Calif., are City, Okla.; Dr. Merien Lamon Rob-;utah College of Pharmacy that the J member the dates, July 20-21, and visiting with their parents, Mr. and ins, Oakland, Calif.; nine grand- utah Pharmaceutical Association plan to be in attendance. .ima. v. uoiacj. vu nit, mm., V. S. Barney, the Gordon Barneys, the Joe Barnevs and Mrs. Merlin Theobald and Brent drove to Provo where they enjoyed the parade and celebrated the Fourth. Mrs. Enid Hopkins and daughters Debbie, Jaequie and Sharon left: Sunday for Salt Lake to visit with; Mrs. Hopkin s father, Mr. Fenton ' Keele. They returned home Tues-j day. I Visiting over the weekend at the of plant material as a soil condi-home condi-home of the Cleve Mitchells were tioner. He recently said, "I turned Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Fillmore and a heavy growth of straw stubble her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. under for two consecutive years, Edward Davis of Columbus, Ohio, then seeded the area to alfalfa. And Mr. and Mrs. Henery Eastman This is the fifth year in alfalfa and and family of Oxnard, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell received re-ceived a letter from their grandson, Elder Merriel Dewsnup saying he arrived in Cannock England and is enjoying his mission very much. His missionary companion is Elder Alfred Edwin Olpin of Fillmore. Mrs. Merlin G. Theobald (Beulah Barney) and son Brent are spending spend-ing a few weeks in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney, while Merlin Mer-lin is in Yakima, Wash., with the Army Reserve. Annual 4-11 Outing at Oak Creek Well Attended and Proved Fun, Exciting The annual 4-H outing for the 9-13 year-olds was held June 29, at Oak City Canyon under the direction dir-ection of Marven Ogden, Ass't County Agent, La Veil Turner, Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Rae Jensen, Jen-sen, Club Camp Chairman, Louise Lovell, ElDonna Anderson, Delma Jean Galli, Cameron Adams, Lionel Taylor, Clair Stevenson, Advisory Council Members. It was one of the most successful camp outings held. Registration was from 6 to 9 a. m. on June 29. Camps were set up and the welcome program was given giv-en at 10 a.m. The following officers were e-lected e-lected to direct the two days camping camp-ing act ivities: Mayor, Stanley Hales, Deseret; 1st Counselor, Jackie Jac-kie Nelson; 2nd Counselor, Betty Wright; Sheriff, Jay Warnick; Deputy's, De-puty's, Scott Rowley and Dale Jensen; Jen-sen; Reporter, Paula Galli; Clean Camp Committee, Leslie Diehl, Car-la, Car-la, Church and Hollie Mannis. At 1 p.m. was a nature program, Ranger Harrison made the group aware of forest fires and how they start through the carelessness of people. Lee Robertson from the Utah State Fish and Game Department Depart-ment held the interest of the boys and girls with a lecture of survival in the mountains in case you were lost. This was very outstanding. Many of the 4-H'ers asked questions ques-tions about the wild life, especially the porcupine. Mr. Robertson told how to kill it and that it was good to eat. That night the girls camp front Hinckley had occasion to put into practice what they had heard. "SERVING Volume, 52 Number 1 Kenith R. Robins, 63, Dies June 29; Rites Held July 5 f Funeral services for Kenith Rand Robins, 63, was held in the Delta First Ward chapel, Wednesday, July 5, at 11 a.m., with Bishop f Arthur Jensen officiating. Mr. Robins, a former resident of t Delta and a school teacher in Mil lard District, died Thursday evening even-ing in a Phoenix, Arizona hospital of a heart ailment following a month's illness. Mr. Robins was a graduate of both Snow College and Brigham Young University, and had taught for 43 years in Millard County and later in Tempe, Arizona. He was born April 8, 1898, at Scipio, Millard County, the son of Merien and Rosabelle Thompson Robins. He married Florence Cropper on June 3rd, 1925, in the Manti Temple, Tem-ple, Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter-day Saints. They made their home in Scipio, Hinckley, Sutherland Suther-land and Delta, where he was engaged en-gaged in teaching. He was former principal at Hinckley and Sutherland Suther-land elementary schools; Hinckley High School and Delta Jr. High. In Delta he was president of the High Priest Quorum, a ward teacher teach-er and a Sunday School teacher in the First Ward. He was a member mem-ber of the Lions Club. Four years ago he moved with his wife to Tempe, Arizona, to mflk thir homp H(? r(tired from schooi teaching a year ago and at the time of his death, was a high priest in Tempe Ward, and a Mesa, Arizona temple worker. Mr. Robins was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, at TemDe: two sons and a daughter, , rr. Roland K. Robins, Tempe; Mrs. ctuiuren, unee aisieia anu a mu- ther. 1 Burial was in the Fillmore cem . etery under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. I SOIL PROFILE Ey Brad Hatch Soil Conservation Service Our local banker and farm operator, oper-ator, Otis Walch, knows the value I can see the benefits of this prac tice yet. The soil takes up and holds water better than it ever did before I applied the straw treat- ment. It is ai fine practice and has really paid off for me." Otis has just recently completed another practice that will . also "pay-off." He had Lyle Bunker line 1300 linear feet of ditch in a problem prob-lem area on his farm. The head ditch will convey the irrigation water without waste and the soil filled with straw mulch will take up and hold the water for effecient use by the plants. A porcupine came down into their camp and they killed it with an axe, they cleaned it and skinned it, although it ended here, none dared to eat it. It seems that Kris-tine Kris-tine Hardy was the most brave, other camp members were, Leslie Diehl, Linda Judd, Vickie Damron and leader, Ann Lee Hepworth. Mr. Robertson made the squirrel sound so delicious that Roger Shurtz and Art Hill tried one and reported that it was not bad at all. The talent program' that night was composed of parts from the various clubs. Prizes were given for the most outstanding ones presented. pre-sented. The idea of a Nature Museum was presented and during the two days stay, many specimens were collected, ranging from a rodents skull to live snakes, leaves and grasses. A table was placed at the amphitheater to display the items which were brought 'n by club members. Prizes were given for the most interesting entries. A Nature Scavenger Hunt was held. The Kitchen Kuties Kooking Club of Delta, Louise Lyman leader, were the winners. Handicraft was done on Friday. There was a variety of leather articles to choose from. The day was spent tooling these at camp headquarters. We as 4-H members are indeed grateful to the people that donate their time to 4-H work. We are looking forward to another 4-H encampment en-campment next year. Reporter, Paula Galli THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, Julyl6, 1961-. ''' I'- I '1 . . - HERE TO REIGN over open house festivities at Erooklawn Creamery Co. was dairy princess Darla Ann Terry, left and attendants attend-ants Paige Bassett and Margery Wright. Others surrounding the refreshmen! table were, left to Local Pharmacists Attend Seminar It was announced today by Dean gtid the University oi Utah College 0f Pharmacv cooperated in nresent- ing a professional seminar at Rich field, Utah, during the weekends of June 23 and June 30. The staff of the College of Pharmacy involved in-volved in working up, the program of studies included Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard, Pharmacology; Dr. Robert Rob-ert V. Petersen, Pharmacy; Dr. Robert Ro-bert C. Mason, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; and Dr. Milton P. Mat' thews, Pharmacy Administration. it was an opportunity ior tne tocai nhnrmnpicts tr roviw with ovnnris . .... , i , .v...., ...... pharmacists to review with experts the recent developments in these areas which will reflect in better pharmaceutical service in their communities Mr. Cecil F. Baker, (Baker Pharmacy) Phar-macy) and Mr. Ward W. Killpack, (Service Drug) attended and were graduated with a certificate of achievement on completion of the seminar course of study. Discriminating customers should take notice of the fact that their pharmacist displays this certificate of distinction which will indicate that he is better qualified than ever to serve his public and that he wants to find out about the latest trends in pharmaceutical practice for the benefit of those whom he serves. Feed Program Extended WASHINGTON Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman Friday Fri-day announced extension of the livestock emergency feed pro-grant pro-grant to July 15, Senator Frank E. Moss revealed. The following Utah counties are included: Beaver, Duchesne, Emery. Em-ery. Millard. Morgan. Piute. Uintah. Uin-tah. Sanpete. Washington, and Wayne. The action will permit the local county disaster committee to release re-lease feed grain to the 46 farmers farm-ers in Millard County who have paid for a shipment which has been lost enroute. Moss. 'said. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Our hats are off to Senator Frank E. Moss for his efforts in securing this extension. exten-sion. Upon receiving a telephone call from Senator Waddingham's office of Delta explaining that many local farmers had not received re-ceived their orders in mid-June to complete the program by June 30th, he immediately did something some-thing to remedy the situation. Within a matter of a few hours. Senator Moss had called Salt Lake City and received a confirmation confir-mation that the feed orders had been sent in, checked with the Dept. of Agriculture to find that they had been filled, checked with the railway companies, talked with Secretary of Agriculture Agricul-ture Orville Freeman about an extension of the feed program and sent a w ire to Senator Waddingham Wad-dingham relaying the message of the probability of an extension. Senator Moss, thanks.) Copy 10c right, Ted Nielson, Don Evans. Jay Wright, Clayton Jeffery AD. A committeeman, Don Webb mgr.. Rex Jensen, partner in Melody Mel-ody Dairy and Cecil Ross local dairyman and member of the A.D.A Committee. The open "PROMISED VALLEY" The noted musical drama, "Promised "Prom-ised Valley" will be held at the Delta High School auditorium, July 20-21, sponsored by the Deseret Stake MIA. A fine production is in the making and rehearsals have Grand Ole Opry Saturday Evening At Derks Field Utah residents will have the op- portunity of seeing in person the , greatest array of Western Music 1 rrvnntocr n?-rn7 5 e , Jr"! " Stars ever assembled at one time. ....... . ola,;" "mu.cu .. this coming Saturday evening at - ks Field in Salt Lake City. Headlining the group will be Red EVl,,,. ,..o!l-L-r,i-n nc tho cino-in'oct .,1(.n in th inn,! Tie,v fniinwpr are legion and it is estimated that his records have a total sales of over 30 million. Sharing the spot-1 light with Red will be Roy Acuff and Jimmy Wakely plus Willis Brothers and the Smokey Mount ain Boys. Roy Acuff, of course, has been a headliner for many years on the Grand Ole Opry and his particular artistry has been followed fol-lowed closely by his many fans over the past twenty years. Jimmy Wakely has appeared many times on the Grand Ole Opry Show and makes numerous television, radio and personal appearances throughout through-out the country. There will be over thirty artists performing at this one night only Grand Ole Opry! The sponsor's of the sho, Radio Station KSOP in Salt Lake City claim that this will be a show to top all shows with more entertain ment than has ever appeared at one1 time in Utah on a Grand Ole Opry Show. August 19, 20 and 26, 27 Dates Set For Ely Races Pony Express Inc. has announced the dates of racing in Ely, New, for 1961 as August 19th, 20th, 26th and 27th. The four days of racing will include in-clude a minimum of 32 races on the half mile track and 440 yard straight-away at the Fair Grounds. Both Thorobred and Quarter Horse Races will be run, using an electric starting gate, photo finish and electric timing for the Quarter Horse Races. Parimutual windows are at all times available for patrons and a guarantee of a minimum purse of $300 for each race assures everyone of two weekends of sport, with good horses in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wright are vacationing in Portland, Ore., with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan and girls. Visitor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darnell and three children of Garden Grove. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell are LDS converts of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop's. Delta, Utah it J " iJ-i - VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance house concluded activities held to celebrate "June is Dairy Month". Wanda Beckwith and Marie Barben won the cheese given away by Brooklawn Creamery Cream-ery Saturday afternoon. Leamington Troop 149 Takes Scout Honors at Camp Scout Troop 149 sponsored by Leamington Ward has just returned from taking advantage of six full days at Camp Maple Dell, the 2nd and bread; working in the store, troop from Deseret District to re- working on the skeet range, in turn home. Under provisional lead- charge of second class skills, and ership and through the full cooper- was the camp bugler, ation of each boy the troop worked' Gilbert was honored by his fel-hard fel-hard at advancement, at camping, low junior officers by being elected and at all activities to be honored by them into the order of the Arrow at the awards ceremony with the 'as their outstanding camper. He Wahkara Arrow for the most out-! was also awarded two camp T- fj;andin trP in ?amp- Th,. Lne se,f"d year ,ln a row that Troop 149 has won this award (one! , ... , , e 'ao" in me lew times tins nas oeen outmaster of Troop 149 Nielson. doiucs limning a. uriinit snuvv- "S in advancement the troop took firsts in obstacle course, hronco r,,ae' ana ins: seconds m rope ""'". a!"' t' . . u n 'and a(.thlrd ln he skeet shoot. Par- iiiijjauiig ai-uuia wcic. oivvn nin- son, Roger Anderson, Eddie Brad-field, Brad-field, Rex Finlinson, .Lee Grygla, Russell Finlinson and Mark Johnson. John-son. Lee Grygla was honored by being be-ing elected by his troop members for being an outstanding camper into the Order of The Arrow, the best of the best. Troop 149 was camped in the Blackfoot Camp. CROPPER REUNION The Cropper Reunion will be held Saturday, July 8, 1961, at Mutual Dell in American Fork Canyon. Plan to come. You will enjoy see ing and visiting with the other, members of the CROPPER FAMILY, We will look forward to with vou on this occasion. meeting The following is one o! a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and pub Iished in cooperation with your lo cal newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the well-being of the people of Utah. Eye Examinations in Children ' Michael was five years old when we first noted that his left eye tended to drift outward, especially when he was tired. Later when he was seen to hold his hand, at times over his left eye, an obvious attempt at-tempt to prevent double vision. Does Michael need help or is this a condition he will "outgrow"? If left uncorrected, this external squint could result in permanent damage to his eye, as his right eye would take over the burden of seeing. So Michael is due for some eye exer cises, and possibly for glasses. The problem of squint, whether internal or external, whether one eye or both, is not uncommon. Some of thes eyes are only intermittently inter-mittently or temporarily in a squint condition, as Michael's, and will respond re-spond to exercises. Others may re- e Stampede Is Gala vent Set for July 13-15 Many of the nation's top cowboys who will be vieing for top honors ii the Ute Stampede weren't even born yet when the big show first began way back in 1935. And it is estimated that an aggregate to tal of nearly a half million persons have witnessed the Stampede ro deos since the opening grand entry, fi vpars flpn DatAc fnr tha lOfil years ago. Dates for the 1961 show are Julv 13 14. is Of course, not that many indi- le&T a8. conducted a series of tu-vidual tu-vidual people have, seen the rodeo 'berculosis testing clinics in all Derformances. because there are a ! schools of west Millard as its first great number of Ute Stampede fans' who, have seen all three night ro deos each year since the Stampede began. This year's Ute Stampede the 27th annual will feature rodeo slock of the Flying U Rodeo Company Comp-any of Marysville, Calif., competing with the nation's top cowboys. Last year's Stampede had 11 of the top 15 in national competition. Parades will occur daily at 4 p.m. Thursday's will be a miniature parade; Friday's the mammoth Ute Stampede parade, and Saturday's Satur-day's will be the terrific Ute Stampede Stam-pede Bathing Beauty parade. Street entertainment will be going on before be-fore the parades daily, and until rodeo time. The famous Ute Rangers Rang-ers will perform in the Ute Stampede Stam-pede Arena Friday and Saturday evenings, and the rodeo circuit's top act of '61, the original Ben Hur Chariot Races, will be featured all three , nights. A wild Brahma bull chariot race will be a laugh-provo- xer you u sureiy want, to see. vet - eran announcer wuck rarKinson will again be at the Ute Stampede Rodeo mike Reserved seat tickets are now on sale. Delta Explorer Cn Camp Staff Gilbert Eppich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roslyn Eppich, of Delta, has just returned irom taraji iviapie Dell after spending two weeks at camp as a member of the Junior Officer Staff. Gilbert is a member of Post 214 Delta Second Ward. Gilbert Gil-bert participated in early May training at the camp to qualify and to become familiar with the assignments and duties. Here he was passed and awarded his camp patch and upon entering camp for his assignment was given his camp staff insignia. Gilbert's two weeks in camp was composed of many and various duties, du-ties, assignments, and responsibilities. responsibil-ities. He participated in working and being in charge of the ice, milk . shlri '? aPI'reciation f sec , rendered while a member of the camp staff, " 31inralogical Society to 3Icot The Mineraloeical Society of -Utah will sponsor the first annual rock and mineral show for the Utah Federation of Gem and Min-eralogical Min-eralogical Societies, Friday, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, July 7, 8, and 9, at the Utah National Guard Armory 1523 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City. Individual and club displays in addition to outstanding special displays dis-plays will be featured along with demonstrations, lectures, movies, and a swap corner. Clubs from Logan, Provo, Price, Moab, Cedar City, Dugway and Salt Lake City's two large societies will participate. Our features will appeal to adults ad-ults and children alike, not only for entertainment, but also for.in- formation what's in a rock where did it come from what is a fossil? ' FREE ADMISSION I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ft acid SI quire glasses or even operations on the muscles of the eye to effect a permanent correction. Douglas was in the seventh grade when his sister informed us he had been moved to the front of the room at school because of his inability in-ability to read anything on the blackboard. A prompt check showed a fairly high degree of nearsightedness (myopia) plus blurring of vision (astigmatism). Glasses gave a good correction. Frequently changes in visual acuity develop so gradually that the individual is hardly aware of his inability to see normally, and it is only when routinely checked that the visual defects of many children will be uncovered. Since many children too young to attend school have defects and those that are in school are checked too infrequently, infrequent-ly, it is well to have the vision of all children checked by the family doctor, (general practitioner, Doctor Doc-tor of Medicine). He can check easily for squint, whether permanent perma-nent or temporary and for isual acuity. Those who have defects, he may refer to a doctor of medicine, specializing in eye disorders, an ophthamologist. for eye exercises, operation, or fitting with glasses. It is well to remember that only ISoii;Kvs 8200.00 West Millard Tuberculosis and Health Association recently donat ed $200.00 to the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital Fund with funds raised by Tuberculosis Testing Clinics last spE,'ng- 1 ne association, re-crganized a vear Prject. The association, also donated to a scholarship for a deserving de-serving 1961 DHS graduate. Final Plans How Complete for Hew Kingdom Hall Final plans are now completed for the building of a Kingdom Hall for Jehovah's Witnesses in this area Donald Kozina presiding minister for the group, announced today. The site of the new structure will be between 4th and 5th West on First South. Plans have been drawn up and approved by the Witnesses, calling for a modernistic building of cinder block construction, which is expected ex-pected to seat a capacity crowd of 100. 1 Mr. Kozina said Kingdom Hall is , to be a center for Christian activity, "dedicated -to the pure worship of Jehovah God." It will serve not on ly as the local meeting place for Jehovah's Witnesses, but also as the hub for their intensive ministerial minister-ial activity throughout the locality, According to the program of study that all congregations of Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses follow, several meetings will be held each week in th new huildine' M p p t 1 n ? schedules are to be announced when Kingdom Hall is ready for occupancy Presently Jehovah's Witnesses are meeting at 90 South 4th West and Mr. Kozina has issued an invitation to the public to attend the various meetings without charge. He listed the current meeting schedule as follows: Watchtower Study, Sunday Sun-day 7 p.m.; Ministry School, Thursday Thurs-day 7 p m.; Service Meeting Thursday Thurs-day 8 p.m.; Congregation Bible Study, Tuesday 8 p.m Delta Third Ward Troop Returns from Camp Maple Dell Delta Third Ward Troop 143 was the first troop from the Deseret District to spend a week at Camp Maple Dell. Nineteen scouts from Troop 143 have just returned from taking advantage of the central camp of the Utah National Parks Council Summer Camps. Camp Maple Ma-ple Dell is located in Payson Canyon. Can-yon. The six days of camp were filled with excitement, advancement, advance-ment, ceremony, inspiration, instruction, in-struction, and the many fun activities acti-vities available at camp. While at camp Troop 143 made home in the Ute Camp. In camp contests the troop took first in the bronco riding contest; first in the swimming contest, second in the skeet shoot and third in the canoe races. The following boys participated: Alan Broderick, Charles Ladd Brown, Dale Bunker, Neil Callister, Joseph Callister, Larry Clark, Danny Dalton, Kim Holman, David Jeffery, Ronald Leavitt, Butch Mills. David Mitchell, Robert L Rainsdon, Arthur Ar-thur Tolbert, Carl Willden, Earl Dean Willden, Ray Wood and Clyde Wood. Robert Harris is scoutmaster of Troop 141 4-H SUNDAY SERVICE PROGRAM For all 4-H club leaders and members Sunday July 9 at 2:30 p.m., at the Second Ward Church. Bring your family and friends. ESQ an ophthamologist can use drops in the eye as part of the examination examina-tion and no other method of examination ex-amination is nearly as adequate. The two types of visual disorders are nearsightedness (myopia) and farsightedness (hyperopia!. The nearsightedness child likes reading, will often hold the book a little closer than normal, and will have difficulty seeing at a distance. The farsighted child sees well at a distance dis-tance but has trouble seeing close. So consequently, reading is not one of their pleasures. Either one may-have may-have eye fatigue and rub their eyes for relief of eyestrain. Both need correction even of minor degrees. de-grees. Sometimes this eyestrain is manifest by irritation of the eyelids eye-lids or the development of styes, caused by rubbing the eyes when tired. Frequently one eye only, will show a visual defect, at least show more defect than the other. Such children may see quite well because be-cause they learn to shut out the vision of their defective eye and see only with their better eye. Consequently, Con-sequently, even though the difference differ-ence between eyes is not great, the vision should be equalized by glasses. Yoffl |