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Show rmr 4" n. Box Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, October 28, . Thanksgiving , Month Early for Andersens Elder NEWS 1953 Festive Halloween Dance For Eagles and Auxiliary 5 Festive Halloween Dance plans have been made by the entertainment committee for Eagles and Auxiliary, The dance will be held Saturday evening, October 311, at the Eagles Hall. v i tk No admission will be charged and all Eagles and Auxiliary & members and partners are cordially invited to don a Halloi ween costume,theIf they desire, and join in holiday fun. Prizes will go to the best man's and womans costumes. , A spook alley is being arranged with the Halloween motif carried throughout the dance. Hats and serpentine will add to the merriment. following the Immediately dance a delicious plate lunch 'ttKDfPilSS Silling Pretty For Tfie Birdie SEWING INSTRUCTION KXKRT REPAIRS SINGER CRESS SEWING NOTIONS HELPfUt FINISHING SERVICES RRM SUCH COVERING AS BUTTON BELT AND BUTTONHOLING. MAKING otty SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 2156 Wash. Illvd., Ogden or see PHIL HOLMES 312 West 4th South I ' or PHONE 768-N- FOR TOUR PROTECTION Singor Sewing Machino Co. continuM Its iong-tim- a policy cl (oiling iN machinal only through Singar Sawing Center! identified by the famous Red "S trade-mar- k oa the window never throngh department store or other sewing machine dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Carold Baker and two months old daughter, Re Nee, left last Thursday for Moses Lake, Washington. Mrs. Baker is the former Miriam Lee. They had been visiting for the past week with Mrs. Maggie Lee of this city. will be served. A charge of $1 per plate will be made. Arrangements for the dance and luncheon are under the direction of Chris Larsen, Phil Cleave and Donald Andersen for the Eagles, with Mrs. Lola Stewart, Mrs. Helen Christensen, Mrs. Mary Burt and Mrs. Mary Scothern for the Auxiliary. STOP SUFFERING from the paint of ARTHRITIS, rheumatism, Bursitis, Neuritis, try ARTHONUl tablets. The ARTHONUl formula combines six medically proven ingredients, scientifically balanced to give you maximum relief from pain and to fortify the system with targe quantities of ascorbic acid, so essential to sufferers of these afflictions. ARTHONUL is safe to use, For fast, forming, safe relief, get a bottle of ARTHONUL . . . today. No prescription required. ed Beehive Camp of DUP Hold Meeting Friday . Broadway musical comedy success. Proper Choice , HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) A Massachusetts motorist picked the right pedestrian to ask di rections to the Wilbur Cross Marriage licenses issued by Parkway. He received explicit the Box Elder County clerks directions from Wilbur L. Cross, office, Brigham City. Jr., son of the late governor for whom the road was named. Marriage Licenses Canter Nish Zundell, 20, Garland, and Dorene June White, 20, Tremonton, issued October 7 with consent of Rosel Zundel. Paul Douglas Bone, 19, Garland and Lois Porritt, 19, Tremonton, issued October 13 with consent of Margaret H. Bone. Melvin Peter Andrews, legal jage, Logan, and Mabel Hannah Struthers, legal age, Logan, issued October 17. James Bussell Lunday, 25, Willard, and Donna Lofthouse, 18, Willard, issued October 19. Glenn C. Oman, 19, Brigham City, and Ada Elaine Smith, 18, Brigham City, issued October 21 Albemarle Sound, North Caro lina, is the largest freshwater sound in the U. S. A trainload of coal one long contains 8,334 tons. mile with consent of Mrs. Lola Oman and Harry I. Smith. Fred Lowell Petersen, 20, Brig ham City, and Donna Jean Compton, 19, Brigham City, October 24, with consent of Fred L. Petersen. s David Gerald Kelly, 24, Brig ham City, and Lucille Evelyn Dickey, 21, Honeyville, . issued October 26. patient Fort Brigham Camp Met at Jeppson Home and Precautions Hints M-G-- M Re- A siren sounds, an ambulance races to a distant part of the city. Victims are removed from the blaze, raced to the hospital where emergency care la administered and their condition reported critical. In three or four days another report is read Indicating that the burned patient is improving very nicely. It seems that this was only temporary, however, for ten days later we find ourselves shocked when we read of the death of this same patient. This is not an uncommon story. Ws know that a burn is like a river. overflowing destructively Not only do we have the burn as the main branch of the river, but many side creeks are steadily eroding vital areas until total destruction occurs. Along with the destruction of skin and other tissues we lose the ability to maintain and regulate our body heat Our fluid and minerals and vital nutrition are lost through the skin. Various endocrine1 glands may be exhausted and shock results from pain, or fluid loss or folloBtfuf k one of m eerie of v written by mem bore of the Utah State Medical Auaciauon and pubiUhed in nritfc voter focal imyepo. cooperation Theeo erticiee arc tckeduled to appear every Other teceJi threuihont the veer In an effort to better acquaint von noth problem of health mod designed to improve the well being of the people of Utah. taking it easy at the Studio after her triumph in the musical hit, The Hand Wagon when an inquiring photographer came along and asked her to watch the birdie. Snapl Cyda next is to be Brigadoon with Gene Kelly from he exhaustion. Damaged blood cells and fluid imbalance not only result in shock but failure of ones heart, or obstruction and failure of one's kidneys. Ulcers may form in the stomach and many other destructive changes might and do occur. These changes associated with serious burns are not new. They existed years ago but were poorly appreciated, and burned patients died after a few days of seeming improvement A knowledge of these facta today make proper treatment possible. The management of burns la exceedingly time consuming and laborious, and they are aften avoidable by following a few safety rules. Once burned, considerable aid is rendered by simple first aid care and untold damage rendered by improper first aid. Winter time would seem the season for burns because of cold weather and more fires being lit The accidental pattern, however, is abput the same the year round. The child is burned while playing around weed fires or bonfires, with holiday sparklers or playing with matches. Boiling water or coffee is pulled from the stove to scald and steam many e previously beaiAful face. Open flame gas stoves not infrequently ignite a frilly sleeve. Fireplaces improperly guarded and protected consume parts of children and adults as they frolic too close or stumble and fall Into the flames. Open grills above central heating unit stoves are red hot and cross TT Stele CYD CIIARISSE was just glandular sistance is decreased and infection might easily destroy the burn- Says ... Thanksgiving Day was moved up a month for members of the David O. Andersen family. Last Saturday all family members, with the exception of Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huish children, of Arizona, were home for the celebration. Places were marked for 19 family members. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rawlinson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Andersen and daughter of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter and daughter. Corinne, and Lt. and Mrs. Odell Andersen and family of Long Beach, Calif. Lt. Andersen and family were enroute from Selma, Alabama to Long Beach, where he has been attending a six weeks at course in jet engineering Craig Air Force base. Here just in time for duck and deer hunthunting, Odell reports "good ing." He came home with his deer this week. He, his wife and two sons, Scott and Curt, will leave Friday for their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Carold Baker Return Home raoaiPi tom Your Doctor Regarding Burns Twenty-sevemembers of the The Beehive camp of the Fort Brigham camp Daughters Daughters of Utah Pioneers held of Utah Pioneers met last Fri- their meeting at the home of day evening, October 23, at the Virga Harding at 7:30 p. m., Oct. home of Mrs. Anna F. Jeppson. 23, with Capt. Harding presidLt. Melva Whitaker Mrs. LaVine Hansen, 1st vice- ing and conducting. Mrs. captain, presided with Opening song was by Rae Irene Reeder, 2nd vice captain, Dunn and Arania Lou Harding. conducting. Miss Rae Dunn accompanied Remember the Green Little on the piano. Opening prayer folWood. was Valley Was opening song by Edith lowed toy prayer,., by Chaplain Another song was sung by Mary Meacham. Rae Dunn and Aronia Lou HardThank you cards were received ing. from Mrs. Sybil Roberts, former The lesson, They Came in member, and Mrs. Lola Stowell. 1953, was given by Lucy Johngood cheer son. Rae Dunn gave a piano captain. Twenty-threvisits were reported. solo, A sketch of her grandfathFollowing the reading of a er, Daniel Lee Higley was givbulletin county company by en by Virga Harding. a song entitled, Ill Re First Lt. Melva Whitaker read member You Love in My Pray two letters from the Central ers was sung by Mrs. Rebecca DUP camp. Korth. Sarah Marble entertain Closing prayer was by Emma ed with two poems, Mothers Johnson. Refreshments were Who and The Glasses, Chap served to H by Virga Harding Follows Me. and Neola Armstrong. The group then heard a sketch Guests include Rae Dunn, Et ' of the life of Elizabeth Wilson ta Gilbert, and Aronia Lou n e consult your MIX A first degree burn is characterized by a blush such as seen with a sunburn. Blisters do not tana, yet the bun la quite painful. Avoid discoloring and sticky ointments. A bland ointment such as sterile vaseline and a padded dressing will produce comfort and allow normal healing. A second, degree burn is one characterized again by pain and blistering. This burn can 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 ere essential. Rather than apply untold types of salves, etc., the burn should be covered with a dean sheet and medical care sought. Ointments applied are often irritating and dirty, or they cover parts of burned dothing, grit, etc, all of which have to be removed. This is much more easily done 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 cover' lng the areas with dean or sterile sheets. A sheet or shirt that has been ironed serve very well. hatch little feet, hands, and faces that unknowingly are contacted. Children frequently die when left alone In the home to be trapped by an exploding oil or gas furnace, or by fire from sparks from the coal and wood stove or fireplace. Vacuum plugs and Christmas tree light plugs, and others with a live end, deform many a pretty mouth as they are placed into the wetness of the area. Playing 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. Burns produced by these and many other grotesque means are for the most part avoidable. This prevention la greatly a function of the parents. Guard your children well! Secondly, surround areas with proper dangerous blockages, cover your fireplace with a sturdy screen and keep it closed. Put pots and kettles on the back of the stove and don't forget the coffee pot. Keep children away from wash water in uncovered tuba Dont leave "live plugs about to be chewed on. Avoid sparklers, dump the ashes in a safe place, control and guard field and bon fires, and forever do away with liquid fuel substances misused about fires. Other generally sensible care and prevention, even though a few minutes of time and a little inconvenience is involved, may save you or your child from death or disfigurement. Please take the time! Should you be unfortunate and sustain a burn, recognition of the severity and proper early care are important In order to be . Early attention to all bums be over con-n- ot Only proper early care can prevent many of the problems which slowly but steadily develop. The greatest treatment, however, lies in the prevention of these painful, disfiguring, and deadly wounds. emphasized. Mabel Rasmussen, Mandy Fredrickson, Allie and Lucille Roche, Marjorie Larson, Adele Christensen and Elva Roundy. Dainty sachet favors marked The Jolly Time birthday club each guests place. was graciously entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home Alice F. Davis and Mary Roche were unable to attend. of Mrs. Sadie Marble, Corinne. the Bunco was played during The phone number of the News afternoon with prizes going to and Journal Society editor is 77L Allie Roche) Mandy Fredrickson and Olga Rasmussen. Special guests included June Craner, Alta Craner, LaPreal Ridd, Lula Marble and Lovenia Craner. Each guest received a special prize. hot luncheon was . A tasty served by the hostess to the following members: Lydia Hansen, Olga Rasmussen, Verda Marble, Jolly Time Birthday Club Entertained At Home of Adie Marble . STUFFY SEZ r, Baty Yates by Anne Jensen The lesson, They Came in 1853 was given by Blanche Crossman, class leader. Mrs. Irene Reeder gave a re port on the DUP convention held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. LaVine Hansen and Mrs. Anne Jensen also attended the convention from Ft Brigham camp. Utah Our Own Beloved Home Land was closing song followed by prayer by Mrs. Nora Harding. i Do comic books create child criminals? SETYt NOT GAIT 'TIL ITS TOO UTg 'CAU VS NOW ANP MAKE A OAT I. Well upholstered furniture is a mark of character in the home. Dont let yours become a black mark among your friends. Call us today, well pick up and deliver . Church Etiuette Mi MEMPHIS, Tenn. (OP) chael Haley found out when the family got home just why his grandmother wouldnt let her husband take her coat off- in church. Shed dressed in such a rush she forgot to put, on her dress. ' immediately. - After a investigation' Dr. Frederic Wertham reveals all the startling facts in What Parents Dont Know About Comic Books. Dont miss itt In the November Journd. Far-reTI- . served tersen, Mrs. Korma Korth, Mrs. Refreshments, were during the social hour which Anna F. Jeppson and Mrs. followed by: Mrs. Marjorie Pe Blanche Crossman v EVERTON MATTRESS CO. 24 E. 1 So. - Ph. 27 SUGAR BEET DA YS SPECIAL ' FRIDAY . SATURDAY MONDAY . Dusters IN FULL LENGTH or SHORT Our good morning coats are crisp and frosted, in easy to wash chambrays, frosted cottons, seersucker and cotton flannels. - ' iw w m A quick to put on morning costume of crease resistant fabrics boasts shrinkage control. ft , -' "4 (5 ft - 1t . ' ) V : t , ' rt , N r . tv ' f .V SPECIAL I SPECIAL; 2 racks of FALL DRESSES especially es 7 to 15,, lected for Sugar Beet Days. 10 to 20, 14V4 to 2254. 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