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Show Mrs. William Cochrane returned home Tuesday after visiting two weeks in Los Angeles and Walnut, California with her daughter, Margaret Mar-garet Cheatham, and family, and her son William and wife. Mrs. Doll McDonald was hostess to members of her bridge club and guests Thursday evening of last week. Those present were Mrs. Lloyd Kohler, Mrs. George Jefferson, Jeffer-son, Mrs. K. B. Coon, Mrs. Harold Cline, Mrs. Robert Burger, .Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Walter Carlton. The prizes for the highest scores were won by Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Coon. Durarvt Bingham, 1944 graduate of Milford high school, has only a slight limp left and is back at his work in the White Market following fol-lowing am accident which might have been serious. Swinging a .22 pistol as he walked, the hammer ham-mer must have caught against his trousers, discharging a bulj.et obliquely through the calf of one leg and into the other foot, fracturing frac-turing the second toe. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson are the proud parents of an 8-pound baby girl, born Wednesday at the Milford hospittal. Mrs. L. B. Waddingham and son Lindsey went to Salt Lake 'City Wednesday to visit with Mr. Wad- j dingham, who is receiving medical 'attention there. I J. F. Dinwiddie, for many years !a respected farmer and stockman of Nada, is reported to have sold his land and cattle holdings and gone to California to make his home with his daughters. While old-time JJeaver county residents are not happy about his leaving, he has long deserved the life of comparative ease which now will come to him and which all hope he will enjoy. The regular meeting of the Lady i Firemen lodge was held Friday night of last week. After the meeting a social w,a s given, j the committee consisting of Mrs. . Garnet Garfield, Mrs. Maureen Miller, Mrs. Vera Waite and Mrs. Beryle Crum. Cards were enjoy-er enjoy-er with Mrs. Eva Banks, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Manion - and Mrs. Freda i Smith winning the prizes at bridge and Mrs. Norma Aagard, Mrs. Lu- cille Raines and Mrs. Norma Edwards Ed-wards winning the prizes at "500". Mr. and Mrs. James Smithson enjoyed several days this week in southern .California. Mr. and Mrs. William A.shworth returned Tuesday from a vacation trip to Pocatello, Iduho Falls and Lava Hot Springs in Idaho, ilrs. Ashworth's mother resides in the lauer place. Postmaster Rudolph Nielsen returned re-turned Tuesday from Salt Lake City, after spending a few days there, Mrs. Nielsen remaining several days longer for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thel Baker of Woods Cross arrived here Saturday evening for a two weeks visit with the William Baker family and friends. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Klva Sedgwick, who has been visiting upstate for the past three weeks. The younger Mrs. Baker, whose husband was killed in action in the taking of Attu island in the Aleutians, joined the Waves October Oc-tober 3 and now is awaiting orders to begin training. At the regular meeting of Sego Lily Division No. 500 to B.of L. E., held October 4 in the I. O. O F. hall with President Florence Barnes presiding, three new members mem-bers were initiated into the division. di-vision. They wer-e Mrs. Margaret Lund, Mrs. Fern McGinn and Mrs. Freda Smith. After the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Barnes invited the women to her home where she served delicious refreshments in honor of the new members. Sixteen Six-teen women were present. L. G. Clay went to Salt Lake City Sunday for the marriage of this daughter Carolyn, 1943 graduate gradu-ate of Milford high school. The latter, with her mother and sister, have been making their home upstate up-state for the past year. Miss Clay was married Monday, it is understood, to a Lieutenant Anderson, Ander-son, a former student of the University Uni-versity of Utah where his bride was a freshman last year. The young couple are reported to have left almost immediately for Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed. Discrediting the old saying that lightning does not strike twice in the same place, Mrs. W. F. Cot-trell Cot-trell is in receipt of word from her son, Dr. Fred Cottrell, and wife, living at Oxford, Ohio, that another an-other of their children has been stricken with encephalitis, tor sleeping sickness. This time it is Bobby, 1 2-year old son; in August, 1943, it was their little daughter, who made a complete recovery. Bobby's case seems to be lighter, with the convulsions not as severe and the coma not .as long. He is being treated at the Children's hospital in Cincinnati and appears to be getting along nicely. Dr. Cottrell is a member of the teaching teach-ing staff of Miami university in Ohio. V |