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Show 5 x-.. ,,,K,n i Nr; - : A Park service ranger-naturalist gives an Informative talk on the strange colorful hot spring formation at Mammoth Hot Springs. This is near the north entrance of Yellowstone National , Park. Delicately shaped terraces have built up over the cen turies to form this geological wonder. In the background can be seen the village of Mammoth Hot Springs. ille Receives nomination at Demo Convention J. Keith Melville, BYU Profes sor of Political Science, won a majority of 56 per cent of the votes at the Democratic Primar; Convention in qualifying himself . as a candidate in the primary election to be held September 13. , , r Mr. Melville won 285 votes, - Harvard Hinton qualified with 161 '. votes and Mrs. Carolyn Griffee was eliminated with 60 votes. - Mr. Melville was nominatedby George S. Ballif, a respected party stalwart from Provo, In a stirring plea to the delegates to choose Mr. Melville because he "is right for the position" because of his heritage, his education, Lhls war record, his party record, and his family. Sheldon Vincent!, a recent graduate of Harvard sLawSchool seconded the nominating speech commending Mr. Melville to the delegates as a man who stands for the high Ideals of the late President Kennedy and the Democratic Dem-ocratic emphasis on the economic, eco-nomic, political, and social rights of man.' ,J Using a different approach to the , regular demonstration, Mr. Melville had Onell Miner's or chestra backing the vocal sty lings of Wanda Peterson of American Fork and KathrynDortonofLehi. They sang a medley of songs paraphrased to fit the democratic democra-tic slogan of 'Melville for Congress." Con-gress." Songs from 'Hello Dolly", Dol-ly", were followed by a fight song from the "All American," in which three charming cheerleaders, cheer-leaders, Wendy Johnson, Bonnie Sims and Shelly Melville, led the Convention in cheering "WinWIth Melville." U Ination in a short speech which likened the convention to D-day" D-day" of World War H. He emphasized empha-sized that this is D-day" or the day of decision for the Democratic Democra-tic Party. Courageous decisions must be made in the areas of Federal-State Cooperation, Human Hu-man Rights, Vietnam, Economic Opportunity, and "Enlightened Capitalism" where all segments of our economy must go forward together. He concluded with an appeal for unity of the party to put an end to the negativism In the Utah Congressional delegation delega-tion In Washington and select a democrat who can work positively positive-ly for the growth of Utah in step with the progress of our nation. "Pitch in, Charlie. I eat kind of informally when " the wife's away?" ' Utah County Exam For Deputy Sheriff Announced The Merit Service Commission Commis-sion announces that examinations will be given for Deputy Utah County Sheriff. Application for examination' may be obtained from the Utah County Commission Commis-sion office, Room 201, City and County Building, Provo. , s . Applicant must be a resident of Utah County and must meet all physical, mental and character requirements. He must be at least 21 years of age and must not have reached his 46th birthday. Applications must be filed on or before August 15, 1966 at 9 p.m. In the County Commission office. ' Panic a Major Factor in Drowning Most everyone has experi enced a moment or two of panic. In order to avoid dangers lead ing to the tragic loss of life by drownings, follow these simple water safety rules: (1) Learn to swim; (2) Use the buddy System" (never swim a- lone); (3) Don't swim when you are tired, overheated or chilled; (4) Wait an hour after eating before going in the water and: (5) Swim only at supervised places when a lifeguard is present. pres-ent. , Highlights of State Fair Announced A rocket man who" 11 soar high er than Salt Lake's highest building build-ing and land on Main Street, country music star Eddy Arnold, and the new 1966 Ice Capades are only a few of the spectacles the Utah State Fair will bring to the public this September 9-18. - Fair secretary-Manager Hugh Bringhurst announced last Fri day that in addition "to the up grading of the fair's facilities and renovating its livestock areas, the 1966 state fair will bring visitors a slam bang emphasis on industrial and, entertainment attractions." Bell Aerosystem's "Rocket Man," a feature of the New York World's Fair and the James Bond movie "ThunderbaU, will take to space In Ogden noon Thursday, the day before the fair, and In Provo- that samaevenlng and In downtown Salt Lake City Friday, fair opening day. The rocket man then will appear three times daily during the ten-day fair Also appearing as free enter talnment on the fairgrounds will be Danny Thomas, Jr., and Paul Peterson, teenage star of "The Donna Reed" television show. A parade from downtown Salt Lake City to the fairgrounds at S p.m. will follow the fair's klckoff by the rocket man noon Friday. Major attraction of the parade win be band and float competition from all Utah towns and counties desiring to enter. County Queens will ride on the floats. Prizes will be given for three places In each competitions "Following a letter from Governor Gov-ernor Rampton to Utah's heavy industries,, said Mr. Bringhurst, 'Inviting them to participate In ai renewed effort to upgrade the fair, major exhibit space sales has increased. We are aiming for a new emphasis on industry." indus-try." This effort is tied In with this year's fair slogan "Utah's Might and a Space Age Flight." "Premium Books, outlining rules and listing prizes In all fair departments, are being mailed to all previous fair exhibitors," ex-hibitors," added Mr. Bringhurst. Cash prizes, trophies and ribbons will be awarded in the following departmeus: Horses, beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, music, fine arts, photography, photo-graphy, hobbies, pottery,, weavs tag, Jewelry, stamps,' home arts. graphic arts,' Farm Bureau tal ent, Miss Utah State Fair Con- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday. August 4, 1066 Bell Telephone Develops llevr Form of English . 'Please use proper English when speaking with the computer." com-puter." . In the foreseeable future signs carrying this message may begin to appear in computer centers everywhere. And if such signs do come, they will undoubtedly be due to Bell Telephone Laboratories Lab-oratories development of a new form of English, devised by Psychologist Psy-chologist Dr. Lee E. McMahon to improve communications between be-tween computers and people. " The new language is called FASE, for ."Fundamentally Ana-ryzable Ana-ryzable Simplified English, and was developed to eliminate computer com-puter confusion about the relation of words in a sentence. For readers, read-ers, FASE is Indistinguishable from ordinary English. For example, ex-ample, the remainder of this story is written entirely inFASE. Dr. McMahon has reduced the English language to a strict form in which syntax (the orderly arrangement ar-rangement of a sentence) Is clear and sentences are easily broken into component grammatical parts to avoid ambiguity. A sentence sen-tence In FASE strictly maintains the sequence of subject, verb and object; modifiers like adjectives and adverbs, and other parts of speech must fall Into line. A complicated com-plicated set of rules has been devised to ensure unambiguous syntax. Sentences in FASE can be easily eas-ily parsed ' (resolved Into parts of speech) by a computer. For this reason, FASE may eventually be the basis for Information retrieval re-trieval by machines In libraries and institutions which handle large numbers of written documents. test, 4-H and Future Farmers of America. The Fair Association is also offering plaques and rosettes for outstanding commercial exhibits by Utah businessmen and Industrialists Indus-trialists for their displays this U.S.U. Names Honor Roll Students Honor ' roll students at Utah State University, Spring Quarter, were announced recently by Claude J. Burtenshaw, dean of students. ; Dean Burtenshaw Indicated thai in order to make the honor list, a student , must .have completed at least 15 credit hours of work, attained a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Those on the honor roll from the area include: Sandra J, Scott and Cheryl Snyman, American Fork; Charlene Ann Long, Ruth H. Cornaby, Pleasant Grove; Jane Ungritch, Neal B. Evans, Ralph Lee Powell, Vickl Evans and Max J. Evans all of Lehi. NEW BABY ARRIVES ...'I.. ON GRANDMOTHER'S BIRTHDAY ON JULY 28 ' Delighted grandmother, Leah Holley, celebrated two special events last Thursday, July 28, when a brand new grandson was born on her birthday. The new arrival -was born to Sterling and Janet Holley Harris at the American Amer-ican Fork Hospital. First child for Sterling and Janet, little "Joel Todd," weighed In on his arrival at six pounds, fourteen ounces. Of course, proud grandfather, Harold (Hack) Holley Hol-ley is not taking a back seat to anyone on being the most pleased with another new grandson. Sharing grandparent honors with the Holleys are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris and great grandmother, Mrs. S.A. Harris all of American Fork and great grandfather. Ferris Holley of Springviue. f STOCK REDUGIIIG SALE . All Costume Jewelry Slashed lo PRICE MATCHES 20 OFF One Group WATCHES Values from $29.95 to $59.50 , $19.95 Wedding and Birthday Gifts 25 OFF One Group Reduced to $1.00 Sheaf fer Pens and Pencils 40 OFF Ask to See Our SILVERWARE SPECIAL Community and 1847 Rogers . SALE STRATS Thursday (today) August 4th I'JEDB'S JEWELRY Main Street ? GRAND OPENING f Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 11, 12 and 13 l "JO'S FASHIONS' I i BEAIflY SA10II 1 : A Prize For Everyone Who Calls V y Also DOOR PRIZE DRAWING ! ;: BacHo-School SPECIALS Un,il Sepl 20 i ' Nancy Rolfe Any Price Permanent in the Shop s6.50 Meet Our Full Staff Of Five ' CaU or Drop in We Will Be Olad to Help You Jo Zimmerman, Mgr. STAFF - , Shannon W. Brown 1 Joan Bowers with new operators Nancy Rolfe and Karen Doyle- All Types of Beauty Work v Karen Doyle it i i. rinAiirwv mrir" r. how AvaiiaDie nunuAi rmuit tomeuw i Space for educational exhibits V I KJ lylif: will be offered free in the Science, ' t '' L -"1 JijP$$W ' pi Industry and Mining Building. I y f I f9 . i tft i GsiEX K ''V Other space or information may R Jj tf CVf X&lJFW3 " I be obtained by contacting the Vir ? w y J?0 Utah State Fair Association, P.O. V h - i-H Box 16006, Utah State Fair- U TT' J grounds, Salt Lake City, I r , . 7 East Main - American Fork Poor work, completed, is us- 1 , -- , t' '-," " ually better than brilliant per- : " a. ;V S w.I I . ' i formance postponed. ' A I V : ; 7T n sr-M Vk py s v f f (AH MAIN . AMIRICAN FORK, UTAH IT I V ' Real live Jantzen Girh A K a II V' -vifmVAXV, Find Adventure Everywhere , - -jr MI ml 4Jk. JkCTTw I I lUillff l . "V limn m 1 i ,1 mm Ik ml Jantzen's Dividend pullover the perfect foil for skirts, suits, pants. Its slope-shoulder set-in sleeves are compatible with jumpers, and the sweater is shaped so that it can be tucked in your hiphuggers. (The flat rib - banding adds no bulk.) Fashioned of Janossa 70 wool, 30?4 Acrilan acrylic. Warm fell colors.-.-The Dividend pullover. 34-40, tl 0()A ' . Our American IvicStprevieweri , their new Canyon Heather Collection in jolly old London, aw! (he effect was smashing I Jantn proved that Yankee apparel could turn nc-ads on Carnaby Street, no less, The Canyon Heathers have a heavcM; fcoltng . . . even to the matching stockings. Tno colors: persimmons, thistles, ' oicklcs and spice (isn't that nice?). The trip .vas simply supsr, but j ':. are also nice to come home to. y-' P'iSi Livo Girl: She wears j n fly Piii Hugger (34-40, $14.00, ' Ucl'C'J into tho hipriding Ch'u3'ee sort -14, 814.00) iuS"!5".3 r.u-stoc'-'.incis 'Jl'-one-size, $3.50) Socc-r.'j Peal ;e Girl; She teams -e P;o Rider pullover (34-40, 113.00) " "3ried Bslle S.ur after tho late lady outlaw, . All 100 wool '.-'.'j!. tho stxHnos,. vhicn vh IV,. nyj, 21 rlo K "Cleopatra" Vigs - Viglets and Hair Pieces (Real Hair) , ' ' ; , J Lei Us Help You Look Your Best 98 West Main Street - Lehi, Utah Phone 768-3021 . y Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Zimmerman, Proprietors . v f . f . . . . juslwwira smile i'H'i -ijamzcif nist wear a smile and a inntZfill v , ' . ti . 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