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Show Brain Waves Telephoned To Utah Medical Center A new concept of "telemedithe examination of pacine" tients over lout; distances is Mug pioneered at the University of Utah. Doctors in the Department of Neurology are now transmitting (brain waves) from distant communities to the U Medical Center. SPONSORED by the - - Inter-mounta- Regional Medicul Program (IRMP), the project involves regular EEC transmissions Iwtween Twin Falls, Idaho and the Medical Center in Salt Lake City, a distance of some 210 miles. The system was established by Dr. Donald R. Bennett, assistant professor of neurology, and Dr. Reed M. Gardner, assistant professor of biophysics and bioengineering. The University of Utah EEC lab is probably the only one in the world that is routinely transmitting EEC's from one area to unother, said Dr. Bennet(. More than 350 EEC's have been relayed since the Twin Falls-Sa-lt Lake City system was established a year ago. "Sending EECs like this from a small city to a large one opens the door for some exciting new developments in medicine," Dr. Bennett added. "Using the same methods, it is technically possible to send other medical data by telephone, including blood pressures, EEC's, and even closed circuit television pictures of patients. THERE ARE now only 15 electroencephalographic labs in the Utah- - Nevada- - Southern Idaho region, and 13 of them are located in Salt Lake City, Ogden and with neurological diseases' without losing valuable time by having them travel to Salt Lake Citv." THE INTERCITY system was demonstrated at a recent meeting of the International Congress of Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology in San Diego, with EECs from patients being transmitted from to the convention in Twin that Southern California city. Information on the method has since been requested by neurologists from around the world, including some from Russia. The EEC transmissions from Twin Falls average about $55 per patient, compared to $35 for those taken in Salt Lake City, but Dr. Bennett says the extra expense is well worth the time and money saved on the e trip to Salt Lake City. WHILE inter-citcommunication of all kinds of medical data is technically possible, it is currently limited by the high cost of renting telephone equipment and long distance rates, according to Dr. Bennett. Medical Center doctors le!ieve these rates must be reduced to enable progress in computerized telemedicine, a field which holds great promise. "It is now technically possible to set up a system that would allow small hospitals to plugin critically ill patients to the Utah computers and monitor their condition in Salt Lake City, Such faciliDr. Bennett said. ties already being demonstrated not limited only by the cost of rental equipment, telephone rates and the need for additional technicians. 240-mil- y Provo. The system set up by Dr. Bennett and Dr. Gardner includes a $5,700 EEC machine in Magic Valley Memorial Hospital in Twin Falls. Brain waves from patients are sent from this machine in six channels over ordinary telephone lines. In Salt Lake City, the signals are picked up on two dataphones and fed into another EEC machine for reproduction. This is just one way the Medical Center can extend its services to isolated, rural areas and to small communities that do not have expert consultation available, Dr. Bennett added. "It allows us to evaluate patients Naval Officer Home for Christmas The Howard Haines family, 678 Crestview Drive, were surprised at about 11:00 p.m. Monday when the man who entered their home dressed as Santa Claus turned out to be their son Keith. An officer in the United States Navy Keith was serving in Vietnam. His orders of reassignment which have allowed him to be home for Christmas came as a surprise to him and his parents. UtestzE 2fli) Siififliihb fee gp a (Its mm dm3 ffl Missionary To Be Honored Sunday services Sunday, December 28 at 3:00 p.m. in the Seventh Ward Chapel, 141 West First North, will honor Elder Ron Elton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex S. Elton, 620 West Vine. Elder Elton returned Wednesday, December 10 from two years of service as an LDS missionary in the Great Lakes Mission. They were the best years of my life, the young minister said as he told of his experiences. APPROXIMATELY 160 missionaries serve in the Great Lakes Mission which includes the States of Indiana and Michigan. At the present time more people are joining the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-dathese states than in any other mission of the Central States y Santa Claus returned to the Day Care Center on Friday, ELDER ELTON December 19th. Santa's helpers were the Ladies of the VTW and of individuals lives in the change who are touched by the influence East Elementary PTA Officers. What a joy it was for Santa of the gospel, he stated. This, to revisit this group of special of course, is the reason for our and girls. boys missionary calling. He entered the mission field on December 8, 1967, after completing his freshman year Aulo Strikes, Kills Cow at License Valid Until April 15 ar . year-roun- North Stake Sports News THE GREATEST joy Ive experienced is to watch the MERRY CHRISTMAS 00R CUSTOMERS Elder James Young Elder James S. Young returned to his Tooele home December 10, after service in the Pacific North West Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints. -day al ELDER JAMES YOUNG MISSIONARIES gain many of their contacts in the Pacific ' North West through referrals from members, he continued. A special 30 minute presentation has been designed especially for members who are each asked to refer one friend to the missionaries. We also worked closely with new residents in the area, new births and young married couples, he said. a spokesman said. He urged active community support. Registration for the next night school classes will begin Tuesday, January 13, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the High School Cafeteria. Those who are unable to register on that date can do so at the Pupil Personnel Office, 50 South Second West between Janu(phone ary 14 and January 16, during regular office hours, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A TWO dollar late fee will be charged for registering after 882-4343- ), 16. January Class work in the following courses will begin January 20, and will be completed on April 10. Math, subjects: Required Fundamentals of Advanced High The Last of Nearly 160 missionaries serve in the Pacific North West Mission and bring about 150 to 200 persons into the church each' American ingenuity is illustrated by: paying $500 for a huge picture window; (2) keeping $400 for drapes to keep the sun out; (3) paying $300 for an awning to keep the sun off the drapes. School Math; U.S. History, since 1865; English; Life Science; German; Spanish and Psychology. BUSINESS AND Clerical-Shortha- nd; Refresher Shorthand Program; Typing; Business Machines; Bookkeeping. Ad Vocational: Welding; vanced Welding; Art; Leather Crafts; Machine Shop. Electives: Experimental Foods; Clothing; Advanced Tailoring (prerequisite of Basic Clothing); Basic Machine Operation; Basic Computer Programming; Geology; P.E. (Women); P.E. (Men). - COMPUTERS There is really no compari-- . son between the human mind and the most fantastic computer ever imagined. There are many things that a machine has never done, cannot do today, and will not do tomorrow; in fact, will never do. The human mind holds billions of pieces of information, all cataloged we know not how, all brought to mind or retriev- Tooele County Banks have announced that because of the Christmas and New Years Day holidays all offices will close at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, Decern- her 24 and Wednesday, Decern- her 31. the 69-e- rs Continued from Front Page Buffs To Host Box Elder X Back (left to right): Carrol Warnick, Echo Colcone, Lorie Breitigam, Lou Newkirk. Front row: Flori Garamillo, Kwije Engelman, and ' Elva Nelson. Gladys Fashion Flare wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! RANDY ROSE who got sev- a starting spot, and no one, not even Gardner, knows who will eral timely buckets in the for seven hit straight open until just before the whistle. win, fielders at SF, then had to leave BOX ELDER is the school the game because of foul that Gardner coached before trouble, gets better and better. Big Ron Rydalch is coming he came to Tooele, and the around to his full potential, and Bees would like nothing better the big guy poses a threat, both than to pin a loss on him and under the boards and with his the Buffs. Tooele, figures they 3 recside jump shot. His shooting eye are better than their has been off a bit, but he is ord, and they would like to end n on a victory note. beginning to zero in, and once the All in all it promises to be a he finds the range, look out. goTheres still a tight and thrilling game. The JV teams will tangle ing on between. Bill Hogan, Mike Smith and Rick Ausick for at 6:15, and the varsitv at 8. La-to- n 4-- dog-fig- ( VA - Courtesy on the highway is infectious, especially during the holiday season. If in doubt, give the other guy a break at an Liberty intersection, suggests Mutual Insurance Companies. It may just save YOUR life. in Price to Sell Before January 1st ed we know , not how, all synthesized into knowledge, into intelligence, into creativity, and all available to guide every one of us as we move through this available complicated world to give us morality, character, sympathy, and countless other Thomas J. Wathuman traits. IBM Corp Chairman son Jr., 8 All Used Cars REDUCED :&-v- - Now is the time to buy Paulos 67 E. Vine , , Banks Announce Holiday Hours HUMANS Scott McBeth, who hit, his stride against Layton and Spanish Fork will be in action Saturday when Buffs go against Box Elder in Buff gym. . month. It was a great experience and I really enjoyed it, Elder Young said. He indicated that his mission was of great value to him personally. I had the important opportunity to see , the joy of the gospel come into the lives of people, and I gain-- , ed the ability to communicate with people and talk with them. " Hurry! Hurry! Save! Sincerely yours, Louise Tate 1 According to the young minister the average contact joins the church about three or four weeks after their first contact The missionaries. the with centered is teaching program around the standard discussion plan. Community Support For Night School Urged undelivered. True to the neither sleet, nor snow shall keep the mailman from his appointed rounds proverb, Richard found a telephone from which he directed me to come with our station wagon so he could transfer the mail for delivery. It was only after the mail was safely delivered that he worried about getting the truck freed. Richards belief in the loyalty and responsibility of the postal service has not gone unnoticed by his supervisor. The Postmaster has often commended Richard on his the mail must go through' attitude. Never in his 21 years of service has he allowed his mail to go undelivered. Devotion to duty is wonderbut ' equally important, ful, through all these 21 years he has remained a faithful and devoted husband and father loved not only by the people he serves but by his family as well. To me, this is a feather in his cap too. Merry Christmas bilities to direct the activities of from six to eight missionaries. He labored in this capacity for almost a year and was in East Lansing at the time of his re- Mission Ends For HE ENTERED the mission field December 4, 1967. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Young, 384 South Main, made a short tour of the mission following their sons release, to meet some of the people he taught during his labors. The young minister will be honored Sunday, December 28, during the sacrament service of the Tooele First Ward which when he came home and told begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Tooele me about a family on his route Stake Center. that needed some clothes for He plans now to resume his their children. Together we box- studies at the Brigham Young ed some of the clothing that University in February. He had our own girls had outgrown and completed one year of study Richard took the box with him there before answering his misthe next day on his mail route. sion call. When reaching the home of ELDER YOUNG'S first asthis family he called to one of signment was to Alierdeen, Wash, the girls and told her he had then part of the North Western a present for her. She eagerly States Mission. About three opened the box and Richard help- weeks after his arrival the mised her try on a coat. She was sion was divided and the city so excited as she threw her arms became a part of the new Paaround him and said, Oh Dick, cific North West Mission. He I love you! Thank you for the remained in Aberdeen for about Richard had three months. beautiful coat. tears in his eyes when he told Other cities where he worked include Everett, Kennewick, nie alnnit that. There is an elderly couple on Ellensburg, and Lake Moses his route who live alone after Seattle, all in Washington. It was just like being home having raised a large family. Many packages come from this to work in die Moses Lake area home for the numerous holiday he stated. Many members of the and birthday remembrances they church from Utah have settled celebrate. Since the couple is there. confined to the house, Richard HE WAS assigned as Dispicks up their packages' and trict leader at Moses Lake and takes them to the Post Office had served in that capacity for for necessary processing. He is five months when he was then always rewarded with a warm transferred to Seattle as a Disthank you and a cake or fresh- trict leader. After two months on this assignment he was aply baked cookies in return. Not all the surprises come pointed Zone Leader supervisfrom Richards good turns, howing several missionary districts ever. One Thanksgiving Richard in Greater Seattle, an area of opened a rural mailbox to find about one million people. a live turkey inside! The tag While in the Seattle area, around its neck read: Happy Elder Young said one of his The gift greatest experiences was workThanksgiving, Dick. was carried around the rest of ing with college students at the the mail route with the hope University of Washington. They that not only would the mail go have a fine institute program at through, but that it would re- the university, he said. main unruffled! The young missionary also EXCITEMENT has played a reports working with students part in Richards rural route at Central State. College at experiences too.- As quoted from Ellensburg. We found the colthe local paper: The proverbial lege students readily willing obstacles cannot stop the arri-V- to listen. of the U.S. Mail, but sometimes it gets delayed for unexpected reasons. Tooele rural postman Richard L. Tate, Wednesday, stopped to help extinguish a grass fire that threatened two homes in Erda Wednesday afternoon. (That day he came The Tooele Adult Education home smelling more like a firestaff has issued an invitation for man than a mailman.) last winter Richards community participation in a Just school program. mail truck got stuck in the deep planned evening The offering of classes depends snowwith the bulk of the mail on the citizens involvement, Brigham Young University. He now plans to pick up his education in February and pursue An auto struck and killed his studies in business manage- one cow and seriously hurt a ment. second one in an accident at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, December 21 Wash on the near Hickman ing. HE CONTINUED, Our maCounty Road between Grants-vill- e and St. John. jor approach to meeting new people is through door to door According to Donald Proctor of the Utah Highway Patrol trading. Recently however a When you put your hunting there new innovation has been introwere no injuries to the duced. Conspicuous street dis- and fishing gear away this year ...driver Robert Walter Jensen, 20, be sure to keep your fishing or 2156 Oneida plays are set up featuring large Ave., Salt Lake hunting license. The current li- City. Mr. Jensens father, WalWhenever an interest photographs. is created in the minds of passers-b- y censes are valid until April 15, ter A. Jensen, 58, same address, the missionaries quickly foll- 1970. a passenger in the car, suffered ow-up. Many sportsmen who want to a bump on Ihe head but was not chu-kAfter opening a new area in participate in a late winter seriously hurt. find or cottontail hunt that Owner of the cattle, Blaine Muskegon, Elder Elton was instrumental in the baptism of the they have discarded their licenses ' Johnson, C.rantsville, was forced after the fall seasons. Each year to destroy the injured animal. Citys Mayor and his family. The Mayor is now holding LDS several fishermen search in vain Church services in his home. A for "lost licenses so that they LIBERTY - EQUALITY dentist he gives his services can get in on some of the early The principles of liberty d and equality set out in the Despring fishing on freely to the missionaries. The Church is progressing waters. claration of Independence and Where is your license? codified in the Constitution are rapidly because of many such .the strongest force in our hisprominent citizens who are LDS, the missionary said. Stakes tory. Year after year, they burst the bonds of hatred and of haand wards in loth states of the mission are well organized. bit, reshaping our minds and then our institutions. Their moWE WERE in Detroit in ral power gives coherence and 1968 when that city experiencAn added attraction has been direction to our public life. he ed a little social unrest, for the North Tooele V. Rostow, The ConWe were trading arranged continued. Stake Ensign Tournament. On Eugene sent of the Governed, Virgjpia ( one day as street demonstrators Tuesday, December.. 31, "the . . . approached and forced us to ' "of the touKiairierft J( Quarterly Review ' leave the area. We saw burning teamsnight boys composed of cars and other activities of the from the two Tooelecollege And there were in the same Stakes will demonstration and were strandeach other. Vic- country shepherds abiding compete against ed in our apartment for about tor Armitage, of Tooele Stake, in the field; keeping watch two weeks. will set up the team for their over their flock by night. The missionary also recalled stake. And lo, the angel of the Tracy Wilson will coach a baptismal service held in the the North Tooele Stake team. Lord came upon them, and waters of Lake Michigan. I had The game scheduled for Dec. the glory of the Lord shone just completed a young woman 31 will be as follows: round and about them: and when we were struck by a 6:00 - Third vs fourth place game they were sore afraid. wave and both of us were 7:00 - College game Luke 11, 8 and 9 rolled into the shore. 8:00 - Consolation game In both Muskegon and East 9:00 Championship game Lansing, Elder Elton served as Witchcraft: Hex education. The public is invited to atDistrict Leader with responsistill tend all games free of charge. Jane Hunt Clark lease. TO ALL The Editor , 15-fo- ot Tooele 324 North JVlain The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Dec. 26, 1969 My Candidate for the Carrier of the Year Award It is really hard to write my The annual , dinner of the innermost thoughts about my Stansbury District, Boy Scouts of America, will be held January husband as an RFD carrier. If LDS I were asked to give a talk. Im 9, 1970 at the Stockton Ward Church, beginning at 6:30 afraid it would turn out to le a sermon. You see. Im awfully p.m. I hope All adult scooters and friends proud of my husband. of Scouting are invited to be you can read between the lines tender-mos- t catch in attendance. Tickets are $2.25 and my per person and are available thoughts. Richard started the foot route from the Institutional Represenin 1948 and the RFD route in tative of your institution. Tickets will be available from 1962. I rather think of him as a December 22 to January 5 and Pied Piper - where all the childmust be purchased in advance. ren come running to greet him Hi Dick, any on his rounds. No little one mail for me? went away disappointed. If there Santa Visits was no mail, Richard always had Day Care candy or gum to satisfy them. I CAN remember one day Center Special area. Elder Elton labored in De-- . troit, Birmingham, Battle Creek, and East Lansing, Muskegon Michigan and in South Bend, Indiana. The farther east you go the more conservative and ingrained religious ideas become, he said. As a result the missionaries are finding their greatest success with college age young people whose ideas and interests are broad and who are searching for Something more deeply satisfy- Letter To ocouiers Invited To Recognition Dinner Jan. 9 Chrysler-Dodg- e 882-357- 6 ; ! I |
