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Show High School New ; By Tha JOURNALISM CLASS of M. H. S. ' : t- :. . v ; -;; ;: ? - . N , - . s - -' "" !'" . A "-- t-( v ' " ' . MUMh ir rtit fliil urn tr Vltfr 1i - T ' Tfci Wiir rTiirHr-"-" POLIO POINTERS , IF POLIO COMES DO allow children to play with friends they have been with right along. Keep them away from new people, especially espe-cially in the close daily living of a home. ! DO wash hands carefully before be-fore eating, and always keep foods clean and covered. DO watch for signs of sickness sick-ness such as headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, sore muscles, stiffness of back, extreme ex-treme tiredness or nervousness, trouble in breathing or swal-I swal-I lowing. REPORT CARD STUDY BEING MADE A committee including members mem-bers of the High School faculty, tr?e Parent-Teacher Association and Milford High school students stu-dents has been named to study report cards of other Utah schools, in an effort to improve the report card system at Mil-ford. Mil-ford. Max G. Abbott', Milford High school principal, has ot tained report cards from 25 other Utah schools for the committee com-mittee to study, and it is expected expect-ed they will combine the best features of each into an "ideal" report card to be used at the local school. Jesse E. Long, high school science teacher, is chairman of the study group, and' Remington L. Davenport is the other faculty fac-ulty member. Harold Cine and Mrs. Toni Uffens represent the Parent - Teachers, and LeRoy Griffiths, student body president, presi-dent, is the student member of the committee. TEACHERS ARE STUDENTS The first in a series of teacher teach-er guidance classes for Beaver district school instructors was held in BeavQr on Wedne3day, Jan. 23, with J. M. Hughes, Milford Mil-ford high school guidance director, di-rector, heading the Milford contingent. con-tingent. Four additional teacher teach-er guidance classes are scheduled, sched-uled, with the next meeting to be held in Milford. Attendance at the guidance classes is not compulsory, Mr. Hughes pointed out, but most teachers are attending the four-hour four-hour sessions in order to improve im-prove their ability as teachers. Dr. Whitlock of the University Univer-sity of Utah is instructor for the classes. DO put a sick person to bed at once ,away from others, and can the doctor. Quick action may lessen crippling. DO telephone your local chapter chap-ter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis if you need help. Locate thru telephone tele-phone book or heaHh department. depart-ment. No patient need go without with-out care for lack of money. Your chapter will pay what you cannot afford. DO remember that at least half of all patients get well without any crippling. DON'T get over-tired by hard piay, exercise, work or travel. This means men, women and children. DON'T get chilled. Don't . bathe or swim in cold water, or i sit around in wet clothes. DON'T have a mouth operation opera-tion during a polio outbreak. DON'T use another person's towels, dishes, tableware, or the like. DON'T take your children to places where there is polio. Ask your health department. DON'T take your child out of camp or playground where there is a good health supervisor. super-visor. DON'T be selfish with your dimes and dollars to help this worthy cause. After all, it may be you that wiU need help next. STUDENTS Read these DO's and DON'TS carefully and remember them at all times. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Give to this worthy cause all that you can. We have had polio in Milford and know your money is being spent wisely and for a good cause. |