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Show li ninufi 3? tti . ftkiTHFrECIJ SESTINEt SEPTEMBEB The Kb? club held a business meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glcnna Christuf-fersoA reorganization of the club was effected. The officers chosen were Mrs. Ruby AlMstbn, president, Mrs: Mrs. Ruth Brown, Lovina Dobson, secretary, and Mrs. Verda Peart, reporter. At the close of the meeting, n light luncheon was served by Mrs. Christofferson. n. Elmer Olsen is recovering with his father, Mr. Niels also friends and relatives of from 'a foot injury caused when a Mr. Gyllen-sko- g, horse stepped on his foot last week. Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and . Miss Marie Holjeson spent last week end visiting with her sister! Mr. and Mrs. Birt Rend of Grace, Idaho; visited with Mr, 'and Mrs. Mrs, Don Davidson of Logan. Roy Kelsey last Saturday and SunMrs. Jensen of Logan was a guest day. j on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Shell MisA Leah Morritsen of BenningWaite. Idaho apent the week end at j Mr. Gilbert Roskelley was called ton, Smithfield on her way to Salt Lake finto Layton, Idaho on Monday to where she will again teach at the ish the wiring on the school there. Granite high school. The Hansen family is preparing Mrj and Mrs, Floyd White have to hold a reunion on Friday, Sep- moved Into the L. E Nelson home. tember 28th. The old Griffiths home on West I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snowball of First South street is being remodeled soon become a cosy home. Pocatello Idaho were visitors in and will I $mithfield Monday. Migs Alice . Kelsey, daughter pf j Mr. L. E. Nelson and family have Mr. knd Mn. Roy Kelsey, underwent sa operation for the removal $wved to Logan and Floyd White is her right kidney, last Saturday of home. Occupying the Nelson morning at the Budge Hospital j Mm. Olga Nelson visited with her Mrs. 0 D. Merrill of Richmond and husband, Mr. David Nelson friends at Pocatello, Idaho. She re- and family have purchased the old Jane Miles home on First West turned Tuesday. street and have moved into jt tills t Mrs. Hyrum Hillyard has returned week. to her home at Auburn, Wyoming af-ier spending three weeks visiting' FOUND On Main street, two bunches of keys. Three on one ring, jiere with friends and relatives. two new mates on the other. Caa be Mm. Laura Holjeson and daugh- had at Sentinel by paying for this ter Lena returned home Saturday ad.. Adv. after a pleasant trip to Gunnison, Mr, and Mrs. Harper W. Noble Utah. entertained at a family dinner Sun" Uae Woodruffs Heavy Whipping day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. WiAdv. train. It Whips. llard G. Noble, who left Tuesday for f New Orleans, Louisiana. MonThe Logui temple opened on Two crews of men of the Utah day. Thursday waa Smithfield night And was well represented by Smith-fiel- d Power and Light Co. making their people. , temporary home in Smithfield while on a construction and children and line working'Cutler Dam : Mn. Fern Smith to Smith-fiel- d. from the Mrs. Loretta Nilson spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Leonard Christensen of Richmond. Mn. J. E. Sheffer met with a e accident on Monday in which j Mr. William filldngton returned her; car had a collision with a LewisFriday to his home at Clesitreek, ton. car while she was returning Carbon county, after spending three from Smith-fiel- d of north Pocatello, just months visiting friends and relaBoth cars were badly damaged tives here. but no one was 1 - hurt Mr. and Mrs, Rosenbaum of Drig-Cit- y Mr. and Mrs. Willard Willard G. were guests of Mrs. Lowell Hillyard ' on Sunday. Noble left Tuesday for Salt Lake The occasion being Mr. Hiltyards City, from there they will go to Chicago, where they will visit the birthday. Century of Progress, enroute fo New Mr. and Mrs. DeVamey Gyllen-ko- g Orleans, Louisiana, where Mr. Noble of California are visiting here will' attnd the medical BcbooL Mr. and ; Richmond News Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Johnson of Qreybull Wyoming, speat couple Of days the pas$ week in Richmond. Mr. knd Mrs. Dean Sorenson are proud parents of a new son, on on Thursday morning. ! Following a social afternoon lunch eon was served. The Richmond ward Young Womans Mutual Improvement associa turn was reorganised Sunday. Mn, Leons Carlson eras sustained a n Mrs. with Glenna president and Mn. Elthura- - Merrill as counselors. Christ-offerso- - :A Austin Burbank, who underwent an) Miss Edith Funk 'accompanied Mrt- C. Merrill to Salt "Lake, City on operation for appendicitis recently, MiuTFunk'-whwas4 inTuesday. is able to be around again. structor at the ' Paris high school . David Smith of Sugar City, Ida-l- k, the past two years, will teach the waa in Richmond to attend the coming school year at the Granite high! school in Salt Lake Gty. ftuienl services of his non, Wood-ro- w mL H. A, Adamson and Mrs. AdSmith on Thursday and to visit dle Van Noy retained Sunday fiom with his father, David Smith, Sr. Lava Hot Springs. Mrs. Adamson ' Mrs. Leah Skidmore was hostess expects to leave here Tuesday for to the Utopia club on Friday even- Ogden where site will be the hjune ing. Other guests included Mrs. Os- guest at her daughter, Mrs. Bonne mund Merrill Mrs. Connie Merrill Odell and Miss Sibyl BuLlen. John Sharp of Salt Lake Gty V Sterling Larson arrived here on spent from Thursday to Saturday as a, guest at the home of Bishop and Saturday night from Merced, to spend three weeks with Mrs. J. L. Robinson. Bishop Robin' is parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. son went to Salt Lake City on Sat Larson, Mr. Larson is in the em- unlay to moke arrangements for registering his daughter, Marjorie, at ployee of a gas and oil company. the I D. S. Business college. Mrs. Lucy Merrill returned home Mm. Lucy Funk entertained at a Thursday night from Paul, Idaho, here she has been visiting with quilting bee on Monday in complher children. Jack and Keith Mer-fi- ll iment to Mrs. Amy Merrill, wife of and Mrs. Clarunda Green and Dr. Melvin C. Merrill of Washington, D, C., who was her house guest. their families. Dinner was served to Mn. Hattie ? The Chere Amei club was enter- Thompson of Tremonton, Mrs. Lortained on Friday at the home of enzo Wasaon, Mrs. Laura Funk, Mn. Mrs. W. Paul 'Merrill of Preston. Hazel Funk, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Additional guests were Mrs. Clara Mrs. Bessie Merrill, Mrs. Ann MerJohnson and Miss Amanda Heinze. rill and Mrs. Amy . Merrill. iM. , a Cal-orni- iHOUSEWIVES; Are you practicing false economy? WE WANT TO PROVE TO YOU THAT YOUR WASHING CHEAPER THa!n WE YOU CAN DO CAN DO IT YOURSELF. FREE: trial order of 5 1 BY LEAVING lb?, THIS COUPON AT VAN of laundry DRUG COMPANY SMITHFIELD. We specialise in doing a chassis lubrication job that lasts at least twice as long. Thats beeaues we use MARFAK the worlds finest grease lubricant. And our thoroughly train ed men know how to lubricate cars, Sertow Come in today. Raymonds Adv. vice Station. Mr. Leon C. Merrill of California a few days with relatives and fiends. is here-spendin- Its Cruel Tes- tA It is a cruel test. The one now used in schools to test eyei sight Letters are placed on a wall-let- ters that the scientific world have long learned are not adequate at best first the child baa one eye covered and then the other, and if he can see the normal Kne, the eyes are marked as normal and all consideration of them is dropped. Your boy or girl la not going to spend ids days looking afar off. The very day that teat was completed, they were placed at a desk and for long hoars were forced to concentrate at near point, with eyes developed, in accord with the inheritance from immemorial time, to see and function efficiently at far point. Sometimes the youngster who cannot ace that test card is lucky. For when the report comes that the right or left eye does not see normally, instant sympathy and concern are aroused and some thing is done for that child at once. But pity the one who DOES see well but, with eyes te the book-need-s, is condemned as being dull or iasy or simply bad. because he rebels at books, l and prefers .eye environment - of the . away .from hooka. Optometry ia not interested In merely whether t the child sees well; as a Profession .it.-i- s inter-ekte- d in knowing if he sees EFFICIENTLY. No minute, test, nor several minutm, will determine this. But it is a safe conjecture' that when a normally intelligent boy or girl with aD the natural eagerness of childhood to emnlste and lead, tuna from books and is content to take a secondary' place, something is wrong; The child who tuna from normally bright light, the child who writes up hill and down dale, the child who reads with interest for awhile and then loeea interest but will listen eagerly while YOU'' read, the child who goes to sleep after reading a short time, who ' has headaches, who reads in a' twisted position, who stumbles and misplaces words while reading all are symptoms of the Vis' ually Inefficient child. Any teacher in the school room can point them out.' Every educe- tor knows them. But parents still refer hack to the old card that said, normal vision and insist that the eyes are alright The question should be placed,' All right for what purpose? To succeed in life the. child must absorb from a book. The value of seeing is not the recording of light variations by the eye itself it is v a vital matter of abaorptioa by- - the mind. Your child cannot absorb if the eye is fatigued. The Visually Inefficient eye fatigues easily and the child does not and cannot learn easily sometimes almost not at all You are anxious for the best ' in life . for your opportunities children. So is the Commonwealth. The future history of this nation depends on the generation coming up. But if you have not assured yourself of the Visual Efficiency of that beloved boy or girl not Just the power te SEE wen, but the power to Absorb when they do see you may be hampering them aa surely si though you denied them an education bear in mind a tremendous difference exists between mere good sight and efficient vision and the school Sight Test may a CRUEL TEST If not properly interpreted. . 1951 TRIP TO HISTORIC SCENES RICHMOND KLE CLUB REORGANIZES LOCAL & PERSONAL EVENTS 1. Miss Marie Peterson, missionary in tiro Canadian mission writes of her trip tp Palmyra, New York and South Koyalton, Vermont and other noted places in early L. D. S. church history, as follows: In company with other missionaries, we 'left Hamilton, Ontario at 8 oclock's, m. and drove by auto to St. Catharines for the girls there, then on to Niagra Falls and over the bonier Into New York state. We traveled by way of Rochester to Palmyra and arrived there at 1:30 p. m. We first went Into the Sacred Grove"; saw the tree by which the Prophet is supposed to have prayed. Here we seng Joseph Smiths First Prayer" and talked about events that happened there. We took some pictures, then walked back across the road to the Smith home. We ate lunch on the lawn, after which Mr. Bean, caretaker, took us through the home. They are trying to preserve the home as it was when the Smith family lived there. This makes it very interesting and as the yean go by, the furniture becomes more antique, as well as the interesting things that transpire there. Among the relics there is a copy of the fint edition of the Book of Mormon. We also were in the Prophets bed room. From the home we drove to the Hill Cummorah and right to the top in our car, to where the monument Is being erected. Here we saw the whole valley around. One can easily see why this hill was chosen for the last battle of the Nephites. It ia the highest point around. Elder Willard Hill got out his piano accordion and playdd church songs for us to sing to. We then bucked our car along the ridge until we came to a place that was large enough to turn a car around, then descended. We next drove on to Syracuse, New York for dinner. On the way we went through a small town. Port Byran, the birthplace of Brigham Young. We saw the home in which he was bom and the monument erected to the Mormon Pioneers, ' We made Sherrill New York our stop for the night. Accommodations here were very reasonable. Elder Hill gave a free concert which lasted until about midnight, then we hied to bed. Next morning went on but were delayed through car trouble and a heavy rain, but made Rutland, Vermont for supper, then drove to South Royalton, Vermont which ia the town nearest the farm which was the birthplace of the Prophet Joseph Smith. The missionaries from Montreal Toronto and Bradtford had 241 NORTH MAIN would like te try your laundry service for one week with the first 15 lbs. absolutely FREE with no coot or obligation to myself. Name ADDRESS (name of stmt) L 1 get-era- night Conference lusted all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday, It was very inspirational Patriarch Wallace gave one of the best talks on marriage that I have ever heard. Our testimony meeting lasted for five hours and then not all had an opportunity to bear their testimonies. From South Royal ton we four missionaries who are In mutual work went on U. A tour of the Eastern part of the mission. Our first stop was. in Montreal We met at the;, home of President McCane. We spent the evening sight seeing. Montreal is a .very picturesque city, built oh the banks of the St. Lawrence river. There are over a million people living here. From the top of the Sun Life building you can see how huge this city really Is. It is ruled by the Roman Catholics. Every three buildings on each comer are a. Roman Catholic church, a convent and a bank. We combined business with pleasure and saw the important sights of Montreal. ' Thursday afternoon we left by train for the cspitol city of tho Dominion of Canada, Ottawa. It la a very beautiful city. We visited the Chateau. Laurier where Premier Bennett ' lives : the ParUmentsry build-lng.tbe: library, We heard the programme- of the. tower bells played. We saw the Ottawa river and as much .of the town as time would psrmit-l- t gave me another Mg thrill to visit the setae scenes at night with the glamour of the electric School Daze Are Here! I i - a Get your school supplies at VANS PENCILS, TABLETS, BOOKS, NOTE- INK, ERASERS, RULERS, BINDERS, FILLER PAPER, LUNCH KITS, etc. Special PEN WITH IXK-D-CAT- - GOOD GOLD POINT $1.00 Sr lights. We left Cttaws the next morning for Toronto. Th Exposition, a fair, was befog held hers, so we were invited to atay'i,nd see it Wo apent Saturday at the' exposition and saw how Canadians conduct a dominion FOR Also good line of Sheaffer products. VAN DRUG Co. T7uf Store ' 4 p. Sunday, ra. at Ball Park SMITHFIELD VS. OGDEN GRILL - C. C. Wendelboe ll ar - LOGAN 1 Just arrived and between 10:80 and: fair. It waa a lot of fun and fyv, midnight the rest came in. We ladyj of interest They commercialize tW missionaries slept In the house while' fairs more than we Americans 4 the Elders slept on camp cots in We took in everything, even to tk fashion show. 9:30 saw us back sheds and bams. Early the next morning Elder Chee-v- Hamilton after a very enjoys established a cafeteria with him- trip covering over a thousand mil. self as chef. We spent the fore- -' noon until ten getting acquainted GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION and in pitching hir.ehoes. Because, was hike our wet was so TO BE HELD SUNDatI everything postponed and our regular afternoon session of conference was shifted to The Benson Stake Genealogiq I the morning. I was selected ns orafIn the conference. the for convention will be held at Richmond I ganist ternoon we climbed to the summit In the Stake Tabernacle on Sunday I of ML Patriarch where the second September ICth commencing at a m. and continuing at 10 a. m. and I meeting was held. In the evening a social was held. 1p.m. All ward and stake genet-I played a piano solo, took the port logical committee members and all of Mrs. Smith in a one act plsy; who are interested in genealogical I and sang in a quartet Things wen and temple work are invited to attoo crowded at the farm, so Sisters tend. Representatives from the l Bonn! are expected to be Thomas, Reese, Black and I went to pr. n neighboring farm to stay each ent 2E '- -r LAST CHANCE To see real baseball this season OGDEN- - -- runners up in second half AND SMITHFIELD runners up in first half of DOCTOR of OPTOMETRY Claeses .Fitted Eyes Tseffd- Lenses Duplicated, , LOGAN, UTAH Utah-Idah- o league schedule SCRAP for the last time. No more baseball till Spring ADMISSION: - Yff the..-natura- . Logan Laundry & Dry Cleaners I- vr-- J ri fitrjrvwir Gents 25c Ladies and Kids 10c |