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Show i rri M'ti ff rt 4 factor r RH whether the is known to be blood present in any of the family and special allergies or drug sensitivity of each. A cl eck list of the more com- mon diseases chicken pox, meayou mumps, about sles, German measles, cough, scarlet fever, for whooping included. school for insurance diphtheria should be records, diforms, fty a doctors medical his- Most of these are childhood seases, but sometimes an adult tory? is exposed. German measles can i A FAMILY health record is your be very serious in an expectant compilation of these facts. Like mother. Mumps is a serious divital statistics in the family Bible, sease in adults. notations on family health kept ANOTHER section should proaccurately and up to date can be vide a place for noting dates of of permanent value. examinations, with a line physical The record should contain pertinent facts on immunizations, il- or two to make note of special advice or instructions that followlnesses, injuries and physical ex- ed the checkup. IUnesse requirwill The record aminations. prove its worth only if kept carefully. ing hospitalization should be reillStart immediately to jot down ba- corded, listing nature of the sic information you know already. ness or injuiy, name of physician, Enter accurately all injuries and name of hospital, dates of entry illnesses. When you next see your and discharge, length of illness, if surgery was performed describe physician, take the family health record along so notations can be it briefly. Illnesses at home should made while they are fresh in your be recorded also. Finally, a section listing the mind. A small schoolboys notebook familys health and accident insurwill do for a record book. Or you ance information will be helpful. Relatively few families keep can obtain a small account book or ledger from a stationery shop. health records, but everyone soon-iner or later finds need for the BEGIN WITH a brief listing of formation. family Keep your the family history. Date and place health record up to date at all of birth of each member. If any times as an added safeguard to are deceased, date and cause of your familys health, says facts death. Pertinent medical about each family member, such as chronic diseases or illnesses (cancer, diabetes, epilepsy). 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, diphtheria, tetanus, typhoid, polio and small pox. There should be space for noting dates of booster shots. How many times Bx iLo:g r k have needed basic health facts members of your lamily f- r- & A SECTION on general Information should include such data as the blood type of each family V X f X Tliioko! Corp. Acquires LU Panelyte Unit St. Regis Paper company and Thiokol Chemical corporation have reached an agreement whereby Thiokol will acquire the business and facilities of the Trenton, N. J. industrial laminates plant of the St. Regiss Panelyte Division. According to a joint announcement, the transfer is scheduled immediately and the consideration will be 116,000 shares of Thiokol capitol stock plus a 2 percent stock dividend recently declared by that company. TIIIOKOL states that It is intended not only to maintain the current business and operations of the Trenton Panelyte plant, but also to expand and improve its product lines. The Trenton Panelyte plant currently produces industrial laminates in sheet, tube and rod form for the electrical, appliance, machinery and other industries. In addition, the recent extension of the product lines of the high pressure molded parts for electricity utility applications and molded high temperature insulation parts tor the aerospace industry will be continued and given increased em- phasis. No immediate changes in the management, organization or poli cies of the Trenton Panelyte operation are contemplated. The bus iness will become a division of Thiokol and will be under the direct supervision of H. R. Ferguson, executive vice president. W. E. Deasy will continue as general manager. Patrick P. Ryan, formerly assistant vice president of St. Regis, will become staff as sistant to Ferguson. THIS ACQUISITION represents a logical extension and diversification of Thiokols polymer and resin business. Thiokols plans include an intensification of the research and development efforts of the Trenton Panelyte business. Thiokols research experience and current activity in urethanes, polyesters, acrylics, polysultides and other resins and polymers will be used to strengthen and broaden the Panelyte prdouct lines. Although Thiokol is actively engaged in rocket and missile development work, the intent of this acquisition, according to the company, is to emphasize the development of industrial products as part of Thiokols long range plan of growth and diversification. Begins Thursday A class in genealogy instruction will begin this evening, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. at Box Elder Junior High school, Room 205. Mr. and Mrs. Floren Preece The class will be the instructors. is being sponsored by North Box Fader stake but is open to residents of the entire area. A registration fee of $5 will be charged for the classes, which will be conducted twice weekly for a period of 11 weeks. A ,0A4 A.MA- A4 JL-..- JI By Bruce Hadfield Students are back in the routine at Box Elder High following the Christmas vacation. School began for the new year on Tuesday, Jan. met and completed their recomfor mendations for punishments students who commit various offenses, which are handled by the executive council. The punish ments were presented to the exec2. Highlighting the events for this utive council and passed Tuesday, week will be the basketball game during their class period. with South Cache on Friday night, MARY JO HARRIS, graduate Jan. 5, at the Spartan home court. student of Box Elder High, and A special ptp rally will be held on Utah State University, has returnTalthe school Friday during day. ed to Box Elder to handle the Art ent numbers will be presented, and a pep skit from the executive Department, upon the resignation of Karen Anderson, who is now council will be featured. Heading Mrs. Forest Hanson. the committee for the pep skit will Miss Harris is the daughter of be Penton Hollist, Nancy Burtch-er- , Vernal Harris, baseball coach and Mike Oman, and Kathy math teacher of the Box Elder faculty, and Mrs. Bertha Harris, TUESDAY MORNING former home economics teacher school, the representative council at Box Elder. Clay-baug- before Donald E. J. MacNamara, dean of the New York Institute of Criminology, will be the featured speaker at all ten sessions. The Institute is sponsored by the extension division, sociology department and graduate school of social work at the University of Utah. THE GENERAL public Is invl- ted to attend the classes free of Juniors are calling for all Prom themes to be handed in sometime during the near future. PLANS ARE now underway to organize dance classes to be held one night each week at the school. They will be sponsored by the stu- dent body, for all members of the student body. Mrs. Delone Glover will instruct. events for the Bees include the sweater dance to be held Friday night, Jan. 12, and the Daddy Date night sponsored by the FHA, on Jan. 15. g Scientific Detection of Criminals and Criminal Behavior, ImprovThe ing Judicial Procedure, Minor Criminality of Women, ity Groups and Crime, and Controversial Issues in Modern PO' being will also be discussed. was the DEAN MacNAMARA guest lecturer at last years institute. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, secretary-treasureof the American Society of Criminology and president of the American League to Abolish Capitol Punishment. He is also director of the traffic management survey fund and president of the New York Institute of Public Service Training. Dean MacNamara has had 25 years experience as a trouble shooter, practicing and theoretical University Schedules Annual Institute on Crime Feb. 12-1- 6 The second annual Institute on Crime, Delinquency and Law Enforcement is scheduled for February 12 through 16 on the campus of the University of Utah. SENIOR STUDENTS are now planning their senior assembly, and also completing the names on the senior blanket. charge, and students may register for the institute during the winter quarter registration. Registered students will receive two hours of credit for attending the institute. Students who attended the institute last year will be able to get credit for it again this year. Among the topics to be discussed at the 1962 intitute are The of Juvenile and Rehabilitation Adult Offenders, Parental Preand of vention Delinquency, Law En"Public Relations and forcement. T h e White Collar Crime, and Law Criminal Morals, criminologist. r CENTER CUT HDP? ...L... ACCEPTS CALL Elder Paul W. Hotter has accepted a call to serve in the Eastern States LDS Mission. Brigham Elder Accepts Cal! Elder Paul W. Hotter has accepted a call to serve a mission for theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the East Central States Mission with headquarters at Louisville, Ky. A farewell testimonial will honor Elder Hotter on Sunday eve nig, Jan. 7, at 7 p. m. in the Brig ham City Sixth LDS ward chapel He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Wendell C. Hotter, 336 South Second East. Elder Hotter will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City on Monday morning, Jan. 8, for a week of training prior to leaving for his headquarters. He is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. He attended the University of Utah for one year and Utah State University for the past quarter. Active in his priesthood quorums, Elder Hotter has earned seven individual awards, five of which have been 100 percent awards. He also has been presented his Duty to God Award for outstanding activity in priesthood work. Friends and relatives of the Hotter family are invited to attend the testimonial, according to Bishop Wayne Loveland, who will lb. 45c END CUT PORK CHOPS SOUTHERN STYLE PORK MILD SAUSAGE CHEESE As Missionary y " ib. IB. Asst. Flavors FARR "y 2 ICE CREAM iis-4- I i 9' 46 oz. cans SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT 3s$T JUICE GO BSIM3X DUTCH MILL SALAD OCEAN FREEZE DRESSING ql. 39' 3ESBSBB 8 oz. pkg. FISH STICKS rFsmmEmasE COUNTRY FRESH STYLE GROUND SAUSAGE s, BEEF pa Qfjongf? RIVAL . lb. 39 SLICED BACON w J ..i rCOUNTRY STYLE .. i.Ji.g"iJSSSt .xzxz&v -- lb- - SPARE RIBS .re. y. - No. 2 TEXAS PINK SPECIAL 45 SPECIAL RED GRAPEFRUIT Genealogy Class . mr-t-vrvyrT-f Thursday, January 4, 1962 Keep Family Medical Record member, riry THE COX EIDER JOURNAt, BrlgKam Cify, Utah' USVIA Suggest? Resolution: This is the week for New Years resolutions, and Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association, suggests you resolve to begin in 1962 keeping a Family Health Record. tryivrf tttmyytf1 'f SPUDS lb. bag gone to . . . C&Ds MR. BIG DRIVE IN 777 North Main CALL PA 28 FOR FREE DELIVERY ON $5.00 ORDER OR MORE i Keep In step with the rest Meet you at cautions George, this spot tonight. Best place in town to dine." Watch for the Grand Opening of C & Ds new PIZZA ROOM. ORDER BY PHONE T4HF SOME HOME CTT3 U3 Gold Strike Stamps jitA'---'M- ' 98 South Main XMSMv I I Gold Strike Stamps t -f |
