OCR Text |
Show FAMILY HEALTH RECORDS AVAILABLE AT NEWS OFFICE This is the week for resolutions, and Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association, suggests you sesolve to begin in 19G2 keeping a Family Health Record. How many times have you needed basic facts about members of your family for school records, for insurance forms, for a doctor's medical history? A family health record is your compilation of these facts. Like vital statistics in tha family Bible, notations on family health - kept accurately and up to date - can- - be of permanent value. The record should contain New-Year'- i v ' pertinent facts on immunizations, illnesses, injuries and physical examinations. The record will prove its worth only if kept carefully. Start immediately to jot down basic information you know already. Enter accurately all injuries and illnesses. When you next see your physician, take the family health record along so notations can be made while they are fresh in your mind. A small schoolboy's notebook will do for a record book. Or you can obtain a small account book or ledger from a stationary shop. Copies may be obtained of "Your Family Health Record" free, at the x : Next should come a section for dates of immunizations, with spaces for each member of the family. The columns should allow room for listing immunizations against whooping cough, diptheria, tetanus, typhoid, polio and smallpox. There should be space for noting dates of booster shots. A section of general information should include such data as the blood type of each family member, whether the RH blood factor is known to be present in any of the family and special allergies or drug sensitivity of each. J TEAM OF TURROCARS the Dodge Turbo Dart and the Plymouth Turbo Fury each powered by Chrysler Corporation's newest gas turbine engine, are shown together for the first time prior to their public display. With the cars is George J. Huebner, Jr., executive engineer Kesearch for Chrysler Corporation, who has directed the company's gas turbine development program since Its Inception in 1913. The company is weighing a decision to buUd a limited number of passenger cars powered by the revolutionary new engine for use by selected typical motorists as a final evaluation of the engine. (fore-groun- Uil "Relatively few families keep health records, but everyone sooner or later finds need for the information. Keep your family health record up to date at all times as an added safeguard to your family's health," says Mr. Bowman. & wrrTTi"' fit - ' "m sr.'. ! KIRK REALTY CO. fx; J. D. KIRK, Broker DU DU Alva J. Kirk, Salesman . DU FARMS HOMES RANCHES FIRE INSURANCE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ... OX A KING SIZED APOTHECARY SCALE the new Chrysler Corporation automotive gas turbine engine (left) Is revealed to be lighter than a reciprocating piston engine. The comparable weights Involved here are: the turbine, i'.ft pounds; lovely Verna Layne, 116 pounds, and the piston engine, 700 pounds. The gas turbine pictured here powered a l!)(i2 Dodge Turbo Dart on a test run from New Lovely 3 -- Bedroom Home; new carpets, nw drapes. $3400 full price; $2,000 down or FIIA or GI On North Main V-- e l'ork to Los Angeles. k -- l NORTH CREEK CHURCH NEWS The next Beaver Stake Quarterly Conference will be held on January 6th and 7th In Beaver. The featured speakers will be Elder Elray L. Christiansen, and Elder Paul C. Child, of the General Welfare Committee, an assistant to the Twelve Apostles. In the Beaver First Ward Sacrament meeting December 24, the following students home from college to spend the holidays spoke: John Nelson, Ila Williams, Phillip Nelson, Alice White and Bill Twitchell. The quoir sang two numbers. The Manderfield Sunday School held their Christmas party an Sunday evening at 7:30, in their church. Branch Supt. Garth Baldwin was in charge. The room was filled to overflowing with those living at Manderfield and visitors from various places. Nearly all the children of the community took part on the program, as well as a reading given by Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw, and a solo by Jess Edwards. The three Larsen sisters led the group in a pantomime song. Santa slipped in the rear door and listened to the program and ended the evening by handing out gifts to the chill-reand others present. n, On New Year's Eve, Sunday, 31, the First Ward MIA held their New Year's Eve fireside in the 1st - 3rd Ward Dec. Eight Milford High Grads Attend U of U Milford High School boasts eight graduates who are currently enrolled at he Uni.ersiy of Utah in Salt Lake City. classes varying Attending from nursing to engineering, the Milford High grads range from freshmen to seniors. Enrolled are: Garald Wayne Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardy, Milford, is a sophomore majoring in physical education in the College of Education. David Gary Killam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Killam, Milford, is a junior in mechanical engineering in the College of Engineering. Edward Bruce Newmanic, a junior at the University of Utah, is enrolled in the College of Letters and Science. William F. Rummler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rummler, Milford, is a freshman majoring in the College of in pre-laLetters and Science. Shirleen J. Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shields, Milford, is a junior majoring in French at the University. Nora Ann Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker Jr., Milford, is a sophomore majoring in nursing at the "U". Gary Fred Weston, a graduate of Milford High School in 1957, is a freshman majoring at the Universiy of in pre-laUtah. w FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING 3,000-niil- BEAVER , A check list of the more common diseases - chicken pox, measles, German measles, mumps, whooping cough, scarlet fever, diptheria - should be included. Most of these are childhood diseases, but sometimes an adult is exposed. German measles can be very serious in an expectant mother. Mumps is a most serious disease in adults. Another section snould provide a place for noting dates of physical examinations, with a line or two to make note of special advice or instructions that followed the checkup. Illnesses requiring hospitaliza tion should be recorded, listing nature of the illness or injury, name of physician, name of hospital, dates of entry and discharge, length of illness, if surgery was performed describe it briefly. Illnesses at home should be recorded also. Finally, a section listing the family's health and accl dent insurance information will be helpful. A -- : Beaver County News office in Milford. Beginning with a brief listing of the family history. Date and place of birth of each member. If any are deceased, date and cause of death. Pertinent medical facts about each family member, such as chronic diseases or illnesses (cancer, diabetes, epilepsy). w Beaver County HOSPITAL NOTES STf I A'Z A DAUGHTER, weighing 8 lbs, IVz oz, was born Dec. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Asay. JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE, DON'T l( .... . THEY, , , I Medical Patients Lillian Page, admitted Dec. 26th; til It'tlfrl Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell and children were visiting their folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Loft-houlast week. se er Frank Nowers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward and family, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shot-we- ll spent part of Christmas holidays here at the home of their parents. 1he Old Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green were Xmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Banks at Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Naruse and family spent the Christmas holidays in California, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and children of Salt Lake were visiting over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff e of Milford. Bur-bidg- A family dinner was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright. Enjoying the dinner were Mr. Martin Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoker and children of Cedar City spent several days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gillins, also Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stoker and a brother, Dean Stoker who is here from California. lmvt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gale and children of Cedar City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theman Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkip.3 and Janice, also Mr. Brose Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant the New during Year's Day holidays. Mr. Theman Walker had major surgery at the Beaver County hospital, but he has returned home and is getting "Turning over a new leaf is seldom worthwhile unless you )lan to use a little moral nucilage." along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Banks and family, of Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ross and family of Beaver were New Years Day guests at the Martin Green home. J ' John Wilcock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S Usher Wilcock and family of Milford spent the New Year's holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green. ! '.:.1M)(flxs I Cj Elmer Evans, son of Mr. and Dell Evans, who is attending school at Provo, was at home during the holidays. He returned to his school work Monday of this week. Mrs. 'vIk ( St Church. It had been outlined by the General Board and consisted of a program, followed by a travelogue given by Elder David Lynn Pearce, of his travels in South America. At midnight balloones were lowered from the ceiling beginning the new year. Following the travelogue, and the other program numbers, dancing followed and the officers served a waffle breakfast in the serve-in- g rooms. About 70 people were present to enjoy the oc- ' casion. v V Drink Milk at bedtime and relax. Milk is the nightcap beverage with protein. You always need protein. That's why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day. The "Young Marrieds" of the First Ward held a Christmas party in the Seminary building. After a delicious pot-luc- k supper was served, a variety of games were played by those in attendance. A good time was had by all. k More AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH ' V x 8 'A V. ofi V, V, V. Mr. BOSTONjI INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE YE X FINEST LIQUORS TO THIS GREAT BOTTLED IN BOND IS NOW 100 KENTUCKY... and in a Brand New Package too! V. it a And why shouldn't they, son? The banker with the high hat, frock coat and frozen fish eye exists only in legends of the past. Because we are like our neighbors, folks always feel at home in our bank. Come in. at home here, too. Dec. 27. J X - Morris, Greenville, X V. --- II av. Theman Walker underwent major surgery Dec. 27. Ruby Ashworth underwent minor surgery Dec. 30. Beaver City Branch 311 OLD V. jlr-BOSTo- n v. Mr. BOSTON 100 PROOF v. v. BOTTLED Kevtuoi Straight Bourbox Whiskey x Y, i n KENTUCKY STRAIGHT X X X mm BOURBON WHISKEY l A FOR KENTUCKY CHARACTER 80 PROOF MILD... i ROCKING KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND : X x n I 80 PROOF CHAIR X i OLD Mr. BOSTON av. I j !" ix - ft' m Bottled Bt lighter the whiskey 80 proof proof preferred by Europeans and Cuna diansl So Rood it's America' larffest-sellInn 80 proof Kentucky blanded whiskey. . Available In Fifths and Pints. A H H 'A X "We're giTlng a 'twist party thia year." X Bottled in Bond! i OLD v. X x My Neighbors - X ... Corbridge, Miners1. d rior Kentucky bourbon, painstakingly distilled, patiently Dec. 30. Clarence ville, Jan. full-bodie- A V. aged, and Bottled in Bond right at the peak of perfection. Treat yourself to the Kentucky bourbon with every fine Old Mr. Boston quality of more expensive brands aa and ;z- X P. Milford State Bank 100 proof! Inside Kentucky Whiskey at that handsome new bottle the wonderful flavor of supe100 George Marshall, Minersville, Dec. 27. Frank We believe you'll feel Home for the holidays were the Misses Jennie Sue and Georgia Beth Smith with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Every drop of Old Mr. Boston's new Bottled in Bond is Jennie Martin, Aar ... By MRS. CLAIR GILLINS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant during the holidays was Miss Joan Lowder, of Mrs. Rose Bradphaw of Milford. grand-daught- Linda and Sherwood, Laura: Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Gillins, Keith and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright and children of Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family of Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sherwood and son of Salt Lake and Denny, Jimmy and Betty Cook. SOUTH MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Durray Dalley and son, Bruce of Vernal, Utah, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Dalley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer. BANKERS LOOK VAD? ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackett and daughter. Donna Lee and iiii-iiu-, mr. v.iiuck Airuson Ot Orem, Utah, were Christmas Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Twitchell. Following are recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital In Milford: A DAUGHTER, weighing 9 oz., was born Dec. 15 lbs, 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner. - l Jim NEWS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS IN Br Mrs. William Twlichell .. "INTELLIGENCE IN THE PURCHASE . . . MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT, . v vM J V KHIMKI miSUI VV A VWVV ItfND, U i GRAIN HMUI SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON PISTIIUH INC, BOSTON, MASS. 1 |