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Show I J V c ' PRETTY JOANNE LOPEZ, Salt Lake City, displays Bell J system s new LAiiiJiAu caraooara computer, leu, ana 8mra fiU:.- loop, right, used in "Understanding Computers" program, Bell System Offers Teaching Msferkls To ifeh Educifors Utah high school students will soon have the opportunity to gain a basic understanding of computers com-puters and a working knowledge of today's computer-age terminology. termin-ology. "Understanding Computers," the Bell System's fifth offering of teaching materials, is now available at no cost to Utah ed-ucators ed-ucators as a public service through Mountain Bell. The program was developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, the research and development arm of ihe BellSystem..Clifford Finch, local manager for Mountain Moun-tain Bell, said the new materials mater-ials are designed to provide a basic background in computer technology. "The production and use of computers is one of the most rapidly rap-idly growing phases of our economy. econ-omy. There are very few areas of our lives that are not affected by computers. That's why we're providing the "Understanding "Understand-ing Computers" program, Finch said. The teaching kit consists of four basic units: (1) a textbook explaining how digital computers operate, what they can and cannot can-not do and how they affect our society; (2) a manually operated cardboard computer (CARDIAC-Cardboard (CARDIAC-Cardboard Illustrative Aid to Computation) with an illustrated manual that explains the minicomputer mini-computer in terms of real ComputerLand Com-puterLand leads students through 10 programs: (3) a view graph version of CARDIAC printed on rigid plastic with moveable parts for class room demonstrations and (4) a set of five 8mm film loops. A film, "The Thinking ???? Machine," an introductory motivational mo-tivational film comparing computers com-puters with "thinking abilities" is also included in the kit'. o J - My I 2ndLt. John E. Miller John E. Miller Graduates From Officers Training John E. Miller, son of Mrs. Zelma H. Miller, Mesa, Ariz., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officers Training School (OTS) at Lackland Lack-land AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Miller, selected for OTS through competitive examination examin-ation is being assigned to Shep-pard Shep-pard AFB, Tex., for training as a transportation officer. A 1962 graduate of Mesa High School, the lieutenant received his B. S. degree in 1968 from Brigham Young University, Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah. His wife, Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden J. Miller of American Fork. flew Subscribers "Bless 'Em" New subscribers to the Citizen this week include the following: Leona Walker Marilyn Manning Pvt. Greg Hadlock Grant Ivins Sr. Daniel K. Adams Kent Evsns I'smsd Orr.ch t tzn-y-r Of S:!l Ids Bsnk The Bank of Salt Lake Monday opened its new University Office Of-fice at 260-1300 East and announced an-nounced E. Kent Evans, American Amer-ican Fork as manager. The office is house temporarily temporar-ily in a modified 65-foot long trailer pending construction of a permanent building. Mr. Evans has been with the bank since 1967 and has served in various posts including loan and bank operations. The University office is the first branch of the bank, which was established in 1960 at 3081 South Sate in Salt Lake. Mr. Evans, aresident of American Amer-ican Fork for the past seven years is a native of Fairfield, Sanpete County, Utah. He graduated from the North Sanpete High School and attended Snow College and the Brigham Young University. He is presently enrolled with the American Institute of Banking. Active in the IDS Church he' has served as a clerk in the American Fork Twelfth Ward. He is also active in his political party and is a member of the tiertoma Club, presently serving as treasurer. He is married to the former Marietta McLean of Rockland, Idaho and they are the parents of two children, Jeffery and Allison. Fred Eov;en j (bslifbs as Fred Bowen, American Fork, has qualified as a member of the 1969 Star Club of New York Life InsuranC" Company. The Star Club ts composed of New York Life agents who achieved significant sales records rec-ords in 1968-69 according to General Manager Val J. Neuens- wander of the company's Provo General Office. As a member of the Star Club Mr. Bowen has been invited to attend an educational conference at the Bayshore Inn in Vancou ver. x I i :h 2nd Lt. Wilford Day Wilford A. Day Cc.T.r.issicr.cd 2nd Lieirtenint Wilford A. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wayne Day of RFD, American Fork, has been commissioned com-missioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation grad-uation from Officers Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Day, selected for OTS through competitive examination, examin-ation, is being assigned to Kees-ler Kees-ler AFB, Miss., for training as a communications - electronics officer. A 1961 graduate of American Fork High School, the lieutenant received his B.S. degree in 1969 from Brigham Young University. Hairdressers Feature New Styles Demonstration The meeting of Affiliate One, Hairdressers Association, was held Wednesday, Sept. 10, at Beth Barratt's salon, "The Boutique," Bou-tique," in American Fork. It was a workshop meeting to assist members in becoming familiar with the new Fall trend in cutting cut-ting and styling. President Rosalie Madsen of Provo, took charge. Three guests for the evening were from the Hair Fashion Cdmmlttee. Instructors In-structors were Joan Abel of Provo; Pro-vo; Carol Anderson of Salt Lake City, and Mary Kawakami of American Fork. Members of the affiliate brought models to assist as-sist in the demonstrations. A film was shown on cutting, setting and the results obtained in both styles. JoAnn Zimmerman, who was a state delegate, told of some of her experiences at the State Conven tion last month. Another state j delegate, Connie Williamson of American Fork, took second place at the convention in perm- ament waving. Commendation and appreciation was expressed to those who received awards at the convention. There were 20 members in attendance at-tendance at the meeting. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by Beth Bar-ratt. Firs! Aid Averts Tragsdy A story in a Salt Lake newspaper news-paper recently noted that when Johnnie WhiUker of the Family Affair television series was in Utah with his parents recently to visit relatives, he also visited visit-ed a hospital. While there, his mother learned learn-ed first aid and mouth to mouth resuscitation and the lesson proved invaluable a couple of weeks ago. John Whitaker, the father told the columnist that their five year old son almost drowned in the family pool. Mrs. Whitaker, home at ihe time, jumped into the pool to save the boy and then applied resuscitation to revive the tot until the fire department arrived. Firemen said if Mrs. Whitaker had not had the training train-ing the boy would have drowned. The incident is of special note, Wayne R. McT?gue, American Fork Hospital administrator said because Jonnie visited the Am. Fork Hospital to visit Mrs. Mar-celle Mar-celle Skinner and while here, his mother received training in the techniques of mouth to mouth resuscitation. Catbirds are related to mockingbirds mock-ingbirds and thrashers. teller to the Editor Dear Editor. During he month of July, while attending a family gathering in American Fork, we visited the American Fork Hospital to be at the side of our mother and grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Marcelle Skinner. My nephew Jody, who stars in Family Affair on CBS (realname Johnnie Whitaker), was with us and, while visiting the hospital, we had the privilege of meeting Randy C. Beal Serving in Vietnam Marine Sargeant Randy C. Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beal of American Fork, is serving serv-ing with the Third Battalion, First Regiment, First Marine Division in Vietnam. When not engaged in major operations, op-erations, Marines of the battalion participate in company and platoon pla-toon size sweeps through the battalions bat-talions area of responsibility in search of enemy infiltrators. They also conduct civic action programs designed to aid the South Vietnamese people. Russia's super-sonic airliner is scheduled to be put into service serv-ice about 1971. The Dead Sea is a lake. Nebraska has 181 airports. The American trucking industry indus-try now provides jobs for more than seven million peple. World War II ended Dec. 31, 1946. 33IH33t Si!1 ) v.-f r Jiii OGDEN SALT LAKE 1 940 Woll Avm 1 SO I Rtdwood Rood PSon 399-1 1 7 1 Phon 484-7638 LOGAN PROVO Wolkw Bonk Building 1 550 Springvilkt Rood Phont 732-6310 Phont 373-6670 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1969 with the Administrator Wayne McTague and the head nurse Irene Hales. While there, as an added interest, a demonstration was put on by one of the outstanding outstand-ing nurses Mary Lou Moody op mouth to mouth resuscitation with a mannequin they had. Little Jody, along with his mother and the rest of us, were very much intrigued with this 2T:d, eventho!ighwen2?6 swimming pools and we have read and learned much about the act of saving lives, when it comes to the actual performance sometimes some-times we are really not prepared. prepar-ed. At this toe we can't begin to express our gratitude to those excellent people there at the hospital who put on this demonstration demon-stration because we know it was through their skiJ'ful and effective effec-tive teachings that a little boy is alive today. A week ago little Jody' s brother broth-er was missing around the house, and they found him on the bottom of the pool motionless, his body turning dark. His mother and sister discovered him and in their shocked condition remembered remem-bered what "the goci teacher" had taught them. They laid him at the side of the pool and applied ap-plied those techniques taught us at the hospital by Mary Lou Moody. After a few minutes he was revived, and a few minutes later the Fire Department arrived ar-rived to render assistance. They luiuiueu uL4 it w do uujj because be-cause the proper procedure was' employed that saved this little boy's life. We can't begin to express ex-press our heartfelt gratitude to the good people of the American . Fork Hospital tor tsking tinrsout of a busy schedule to teach us these basic principles on saving the life of a drowning person. We are also extremely grateful grate-ful for the "tender loving care" that all of the hospital staff and employees have given to a wonderful won-derful mother who has been a patient there for several weeks. I couldn't resist writing you at this time acknowledging heartfelt graiitudfc and thanks to people who took time out of their busy schedule sched-ule to teach us something so meaningful In life. Little Jody and his mother both send their love and thanks for all that was given them that da. I feel the City of American Fork is very fortunate in having such an outstanding hospital hos-pital so well staffed with people who are so dedicated to the cause. Sincerely, Gordon D. Hawkins Sou of Marcelle Skinner NOW! You can own a Chain Saw for only... Ml y UW (20 hCh Ideal for the Weekend Woodsman! A taw with Km fcalurti weeds-men weeds-men want mail ore yeun in (hit ecenemy chain taw by McCullech. Frern freet te twigi thit work Ken cuft them ell with extra eat. Get yeert today. span's Lumisr & Hrdvre I 1 7 North Merchant Street American Fork. Utah 0D t3 The Chevrolet 70s. n During the Civil War, Gen. Robert E. Lee maintained his family residence at Richmond. Kentucky and Nebraska have the same state flower, the gold-enrod. For more than 40 years John L. Lewis was president of the United Mine Workers of America. Iran is sparsely populated. 0 Fertilize this year before plowing In order that your soils can be regenerated by soil micro-organisms and by freezing and thawing, apply fertilizer before plowing this'fall. This step takes the hazard out of being forced into wet fields next spring and gets you started toward top yields. Your USS fertilizer dealer will help you plan a fall fertilization program. He'll make sure you get your order when and where you want it. When you visit him, be sure to ask for the latest USS technical bulletins on fall fertilization and seed bed preparation. And remember to order your fertilizer for fall plowing! UsS) Fertilizers --"izi-s- WSWini-Tiinmi. ruiuBWu l"J "- A!".,-,-' il i. ill i.. I .. i.nwr:.:--w-". .xwBrfB-.-- j, ''.:::,.:' :X:; :'. 'OvrnfJ , ---n-1.i.ii . .... 'VgMMB$fi -"'-"-,lMriMi -Ilinr- ' "'" ' ' nmrniiniiifi i -nil' nr. IK; r I itv: I i ) n, , -, f,rjT .... f. M n .. "'. SS! ' - Our new one: Monte Carlo m it 33 0 Our big one: Caprice Monte Carlo. Our whole new field of one. The first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work for a living can afford. Big 350-cubic-inch V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. All standard. Some car. the Monte Carlo. Sonic cars will be wishing we had never brought it out. Moving on. Caprice. The -perfect ear for "the big car man." For 1970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard V8, new Our tough one: Chevclle SS 398 fiberglass-belted tires, new colors, new trim. New headaches for higher priced cars. Moving on.Chevelle SS 396. The Chevellest Chevelle yet. Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses breathe. All 350 of them. Move on. i o your tnevroiei aeaicrs. Putting you first, keeps us first. |