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Show MRS. COTTRELL MRS. FLOSSIE RICKERSON had as guests members of her bridge club, last Thursday. Prizes were won by Helen Leech, Lena Morris, Nina Bing- ham, Lettie Fotheringham and Stella Persons. OBSERVES EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY . Mn. J. F. Tr'bole and Mrs. rell were hostesses at the Tribole home Friday, Aug. 21, for Mrs. W, F. Cottrell, who was celebrating: her 80th birthday. Friends of many years' acquaintance called in to renew friendships of long standing and to wish her "many happy returns of the day.' Mrs. Cottrell was born in Fredonia, Kansas, on Aug. 21, 1873, a daughter of John T and Lucy Maria Watson I R. F. Cot Other ladies were present Theresa Pitchfqrth, Hazel Bax-te- A lemon tcswi pie and coffre were enjoyed by alL ; MRS. LA REE HOLLIS ter Hed Th-d- en- her pinochle club night Aug. 27th. ay Prize were won bv Jn"t Root, Pat Davis, Arlene Palce and P' Johnson. Others present were Jerry Virk. Afton Bockwoldt. LaRue Mrs. Cottrell came to Milford in September, 1904, and has Gallagher and Geniel Moore. Mrs. Hollis served a delicious lived here continuously, except for a short time when Mr. Cot- hot lunch. trell was transferred to Provo, where he was employed as genof Mr. and Mrs. Erie eral car foreman for the Union Vancouver, B. C, are Tapp ffueits of Pac'fic Railroad. Her family the J. F. Tr'bole'. Mrs. Trlb- was reared and attended the ole and Bill accomoan'ed them 'chioh In Milford and she has thru the Utah Parks Tuesday, been active in civic and reli- The Tapps will leave Thursday gious clrcl-- s for many years. for Vancouver, and sail early Mrs Suan Glenn were In October for their home In Sve largerly responsible for organ- New Zealand. izing the Community Methodist Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Evans of church in Milford. At 80 years Provo visited briefly In Mil of age she still attends church ford one last week. day regularly ard hoW. hurch Until a few years ago Mr: and Mrs.' Claude Davidshe maintained her own home, son of Caliente spent a few but now lives with her daugh- days last week with Mr. and ter, Mrs. J. F. Tribole. Mrs. Bert Wrought, and enFew people living today have joyed the L'ons partv in Park. seen Milford grow and change as much as "Granny" Cottrell, Mrs. Vilate Lang and chiland she is known to literally hundreds of people. Milford In dren were enjoying a vacation 1904 was somewhat different trip to Los Ang.les when Mrs. from what it is today. At that ' Ltng was called home by the a time, she recalls, there were no illness of her mother, who is more than a dozen trees in patient at the Iron County hostown, no s'dcwalks, and little pital. in the way of the comforts of Mrs. Bus Nielson, Mrs. Lillian life. Mrs. Jennie Nichols, mother i , tkin, Mrs. Dorothy Gale, Mrs. of J. C. Snrth, was perhaps the Cree Elmer, Mrs. Zella White-fidMrs. Raymond oldest acquaintance she now Magill, has which was made soon after Mrs. Lulu Clay, Mr. Selma she arriv d in Milford In 1904. i Ca'lson, Mr. Leah Pullem, Mrs Cottrell received gifts and Mrs. Annis Openshaw, Mrs. J. she C. Smith, Mi?. Gladys Shingle-ton- , cards from schoolmates Mrs. A. Bealer, Mrs. Ralph knew in 1884, as well as from Thompson, Mrs. Leah Foerster, her many Milford friends. Guests calling to wish her Mrs. Otto Koch. Mrs. George well included Mrs. Susan Campeau, Mrs. William ThompGlenn, Mrs. V na Wilson, Miss son, 'Mrs. Theresa Pttchforth, Hawley, Mrs. Sophia Johnson, Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Jenrve Nichols, Mrs. Wil- Armitage, and Mrs. Laura liam Cochrane, Mrs. W. H. Delicious refreshments were Hendricfcon, Mrs. Maude Stoker, Mrs. Dora Pool, Mrs. Flossie served by the hostess, and a Rickerson.. Mrs. David Tanner, pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. . , i I ! i of-fee- Pon-deros- a ' I e, : Del-gard- -- WooASlftlll MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS Fascinating Fashions Judy loaion DANCING about time to start thinking tho dwlcnan stem to afro with htr. and back to Fuhion is a state of mind, Joa says. bout Fall Clothe tehool clothes tor the small fry. Joan Think ymr If pretty, and pretty soon you'll be getting compliment on how stunning you look. Bccsum if you think you're pretty, you'll (tart watching for things to makt yourself took even prettier. . Tall fashion this year i all for an Influence lingering prtttines on from the Coronation. Fur will be a new decoration, even on sweaters. So if you have been cherishing a bit of mink or sable that grandma wore, you may be able to salvage a bit tor a small collar on your latest cardigan to be right in the highest fashion. Another angle on new Tall, fashions 1 the use of soft tweeds softly tailored, and touched up with bits of satin. Indeed, the news is the "fine figure of a woman" circa 1900 brought up to date. Lass critical, but of equal interest, clothes for are the small Fry. Terr! Keane, who Is Chi Chi on "Life Can Be BeauUful" on NBC, has a small daughter, Sharon. The young miss is not yet of school s, age. but she is remarkably and Terri is delighted because It means this Fall she can get her daughter out of blue leans into something pretty. Sharon Is delighted to keep up with the school age group. Terri Keane's favorite is a pleated plaid skirt Sharon can wear with various blouses. "It's adjustable so I hope Sharon will get more than a Alexander, who plays Delia StrMt on few months wear out of it." Terri CBS radio Net- says. "She's in a 'growing stsge' right "Parry Muon" o work, foals that ifs bom too soon to now and It's Impossible to keep her bo thinking about Fall fashion, and in flttea slothes." If i ... Ice Wherever They Go Should Be Part of the Education of EVERY THE FEW AMERICANS who haven't are missing a bright, exciting package circus, musical comedy and vaudeville and action, it's show business' biggest CHILD " ; I with 25 years in the field of Dance Education is approved by the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists $3.00 PER MONTH CLASS PER WEEK FALL SCHEDULE FLUID GRACE and dazzling mobil- fashion-consciou- Says K'ndegratern Kindergarten 6 to 8 yrs Teen age 9 to 12 yrs - 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:45 p m. 5 pm 6:30 p.m V Grade Grade to 8 years 1st 1st guolax is 6 Teen-ag- e to 12 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 4 p'm. 5:30 p.m. ys 7 p.m. k STAGE FOR EACH SHOW, carried about the nation In 1 9.600 square powered by International piping. Brine is circulated through the piping which if then with water. Freezing action quickly creates smooth skating truck-tractor- EVERY TUESDAY AT Itan ST. BRIDGET'S sasiSBHssiBflftaSsT nn mmwmj ICE CAFADE8. featuring Miss Atwixd, and Ice Cycles literally skate everywhere on their own portable rinks. ADVANCED .. ' ity of sUrt like Donna Atwood, left, quality. gives revue a fairy-tal- e BEGINNERS exhaustion. decreased and infection might easily destroy the burned patient Damaged blood cells and fluid Imbalance not only result In shock Tke tmXmmt h mi af trnm f but failure of one's heart, or obsMm wrfcua V) af Im Uuk struction and failure of one's kidSmm U4M lUitrlatiia ami SwMbfcW hi AotfsSl pjlaA mwmmrnmrmr mmtmm ab ywav Ulcers may form In the wwwsjfwsiww Bkaj neys. Tkate sntdo m mhiMti to aaw stomach and many other destruckm wtA dkfawshaae m Me fet affert M hmm gaiiatat yu mhk fnUtmt tive changes might and do occur. These changes associated with serious burns are not new. They existed years ago but were poorHints ond Precautions ly appreciated, and burned paRegarding Bums tients died after a few days of A siren sounds, as ambulance aeemlng Improvement A knowlraces to a distant part of the dry. edge of these facta today make Victims are removed from the proper treatment possible. . The management of bums is exblase, raced to the hospital where ceedingly time consuming and amergency car la administered and .thair condition reported laborious, and they are aft en critical. In three or four days avoidable by following a few another report is read Indicating safety rules. Once, burned, conthat the bumad pattest is Im- siderable aid la rendered by simple proving very nicely. It earns that first aid care and untold damage this was only temporary, how- rendered by Improper first aid. Winter time would seem the ever, for tan days later we find ourselves shocked when wa read season for burns because of cold of the death of this same pa weather and mora fires bsint; lit tient. The accidental pattern, however, This la not aa uncommon story. la about tho same the year round. Wa know that a burn Is like a The child Is burned while play, destructively overflowing river. ing around weed fires or bonfires, Not only do wa have the burn as with holiday sparklers or play-in- s; with matches. Boiling water the main branch of the river, but manv side creeks are steadily or coffee is pulled from the stove eroding vital areas until total to scald and steam many a prevdestruction occurs. Alone with the iously beautiful face. Open flame destruction of akin and other gaa stoves not Infrequently Ignite a frilly sleeve. Fireplaces Imtissues wa lose the ability to maintain and regulate our body heat properly "guarded and protected Our fluid and minerals and vital consume parts of children and nutrition an lost through the adults as they frolic too close or tumble and fall Into the flames. skin. Various endocrine glands Open grills above central heating may be exhausted and shock re sults from pain, or fluid loss or unit stoves are red hot and cross from Your Doctor hatch tittle feet, hands, and facta aluminum doors (Mam and windows Picture your home with a Winter Seal America's finest aluminum storm doer! Here's beouty that blends with ony style architecture . . . quality that gives you years and years ef trouble-fre- e service. For the smartest looktog front doer in town, choose me genuine winter eak f & 1mm NO PAINTING PKOBUM mm UU PROBLEM Ml mf e fm I FITS EVERY --!- KM WOOD taf m in Sw mhm, 'si, htm AiuMt- OPENING KM SASCMSNT MH f'V ir85! roe trm ALUMINUM CASiMfNTS AWMNOt NO DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH tXCLUSNtLY AT - routines. For color, rhythm spectacle. back-to-scho- ol that unknowingly are contacted. ; seen a skating road show filled with bits of the ballet. LOWE DANCE STUDlOri ... HALL LOWE i Children frequently die when left atone in the noma to be trapped by an exploding oil or gas furnace, or by fire from sparks from the coal and wood stove or fireplace. 4cuum plugs and Christ mas tree tight plugs, ana ouers with a "live" end, deform many a pretty mouth aa they are placed Into the wetness of the area. Play ing or working with fuel oil, gasoline, or kerosene, or throwing these fuels onto a low fire to hurry things along account for untold misery and expense in burns. Bums produced by these and many other grotesque means are tor the most part avoidable. This prevention la greatly a func tion of the parents. Quart your children wall! Secondly, surround dajurerous areas with proper Mockagea, cover your fireplace with a sturdy screen and keep it wed. Put pots and kettles on Dm back of the stove and dont orfet the coffee pot Keep children away from wash water In uncovered tubs. Dont leave "live" plugs about to be chewed on. Avoid sparklers, dump the ashes In a safe place, control and guard field and bos Area, and forever do away with souk! fuel sub stances misused about fire. Other generally sensible care and pre vention, even though a few minutes of time and a little In con venience Is Involved, may save you or your child from death or dls-ngurameat Please take the time I Should you be unfortunate and sustain A bum, recognition of the severity andsproper early cars are Important. In order to m salt ; PFAFF tilt) lt!3 ' mi IE YOU CAN'T 0KIDG WHAtN COUOSE VOUD LIKE TO STUOY UNDER THE YCfXA GI SILL VA WIU BE SLA0 10 COUNSEL YOU . . .TUEK'S A SECTION IN THE A APPLICATION FOG a REQUESTING COUNSELING HOME CAHNERS' FIRST CHOICE! ffl' a "arx. hilafll Par fall muri V STEKANa ADMlNteiBATIWM pjnr1 consult your M.D. A first degree Courtesy on the highway is bum la characterized by a blush contagious try ill such ss seen with a sunburn. Blisters do nut f ra, yet the bum News Want-Ad- s Get Result la quite painful. vcll discoloring bland A and sticky oteluient. ointment suon aa sterile vaseline and a padded Jteulv.g will produce comfort and allow normal healing. A second degree burn is one characterized again by pain and blistering. This bum cs.i easily be infected and converted into a deeper one. Many of the changes mentioned in the first part of this article are taking place and proper evaluation and care are essential Rather than apply untold types of salves, etc the burn should be covered with a clean sheet and medical care sought. Ointments applied are often Irrita ting and dirty, or they cover parts of burned clothing, grit etc., au of which have to be removed. This is much more easily dona if ointments are not applied. Third degree burns are often difficult to evaluate and are always associated with, areas of first and second degree. Such a bum. in which the full thickness of the skin and often deeper structures are lost, should again be taken for medical care after simply covering the areas with clean or sterile sheet. A sheet or shirt that has been Ironed serve very welL Karly atteatan to all burns con-nbe ever emphasized. Only proper early ware can prevent many of the problem which slowly hut steadily develop. The gieut-es- t AMERICA'S MOST treatment, bowerer, lies iu the preventioa efheee peiuf.il. and deadly erouivU. A BRILLIANT Ng' Just w m ess-to-Te- mm .mm at av j "MM DOME LIDS DOME st! i. DQWH...Jor Sealed is tmm. m. f 'a. m m v w w mr m m wm at a sensational low price! I ot A STAND-OU- T EXCITING CAR I This bit. Champion Custom Sdan PERFORMER! 1915.12 IN GAS ECONOMYI SEWING MACHINES NO ATTACHMENTS liillt - liiDUL - K NEEDED wish standard ptipmct Stat and local tarns, - STITCH ijuny.tMtr Authorized Representative for Beaver, Iron, tnd Wsiitffton Counties Young Sewing Machine Company CALIENTE, NEV, P .0. BdX 87 H Mmi Pfaff gives you a complete sewing center in your own home OTHER MACHINES FOR $20.00 AND UP ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED Jcj Nw' trailers feet of covered surface. DANCE STUDIOS -- ! THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1953 M U IfA.dkH tW 1003 fcS WUU I By ,ci SiMaUUCMK. ---- r I I Schramm's Auto Service FOURTH AVE. AT MAIN MILFORD, UTAH |