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Show PAGE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 the operator. It listens for her call, couints the pulses of her ddall, remembers the number, exam-ines 'the dial equiipmcait available, learns where the call is going, decides on the best route, testa to see if the route is clear, se-lects ant alternate if 'She first route is ibuiy, sets up the oouv 'nection to the dialed telephone and rings the bell, i . PHONE COMPANY PLACES NEW TOLL SWITCHING EQUIPMENT IN OPERATION Utah's new 4-- A automatic toll switching equipment, located in the Main telephone building in Salt Lake City, was place! in service Sunday, March 16, ac. mordinig to J. R. Worfouirton, local manager of the telephone com-pany. This marked the cornple-- i tkm of a fiive million dollar con-struction and service improve-ment project that 'began m 1956. It is the second system of its kind to ibe installed in the Moun-tad- n States area. The new equipment is part of a nationwide toll dealing net-work that makes possible more efficient use of long distance cir-- ; cuits and a faster routing of long I distance calls. Customers will 'continue to place their long dis-tance calls as usual with an op--', orator. It is anticipated that approxi-mately 75 per cent of the 33,000 long distance calls originating daily lint Utah will pass 'through the equipment as well as most of the long distance calls termin-ating in exchanges throughout the state. This will provide im-proved 'long distance telephone service in the entire intermouin-ta- m area. The new equipment will serve both incorniing and outgoing aMs as well as calls routed through Salt Lake City to other communities in Utah and adjacent states. For the past eight months up to 125 (telephone technicians have been Ibusy installing the intri-cate equipment. Approximately 125,000 electrical relays and 138,000 miks of wire .were used in inter --connect ing the various switching units. Twelve addition-t- 3i operator switchboard positions have ibeen added in order to pro-vide personalized cperator assist -- 'ance whenever required on calls terminating in Utah exchanges. To assure equal distribution of calls through 'the equipment, automatic cameras keep a con-stant record of the flow of traffic over the various long distance circuits. If the cameras show a particular group of circuits to be overloaded an adjustment in the routing of calls lis made to ob-tain a maximum of efficiency. Operators placing cads through the new equipment no longer use the conventional dual. They use a "key pulse unit" that re-sembles the keys on a small 10 key adding machine. As the keys are depressed signals are 'trans-mitted to the equipment on' a musical tone. The telephone com-pany has learned that with mu-sical! tones information is trans-mitted faster, more accurately and over greater distances. The 4--A equipment is a mod-ern electric "braHn" designed to obey the slightest command of 011 Smgljam Ittllrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --vrr? NATION A I EDITORIAL UTAH STATE haft ASSOCIATION . .VC CJ '0 i JJUMI gP'.l l.'.l 1 1 M JOHN ADAMKK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Dalley who played a marimba solo accompanied 'by her sister, Jackie, at the ipdamo. Mothers and diaughtera attending were Mrs. Thomas Walker and Marsha, 'Bishop and Mrs. Rasmiussen and Sheila, Mrs. 'Roy NeaMy and Nancy, Mrs. Fred Fahrni and Lois, 'Mrs. James N. Dalley, Pat and Jackie. Refreshments were served after the 'program. John Yemgich flew home from Riverton, Wyo., to visit with has wife, Barbara, and children over the week end. (Mr. and iMrs. Robert Peterson and children, Robyn and Kent, of Midvale and Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler. Mrs. Leonard L. Miller spent a few days this week with her son and daughter 'in law, Mr. and Mra. Ned Muiiler and family of Granger. Kathy Moultort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton, ho recently underwent an opera-tion at LDS Hospital, came home from 'the hospital Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Bigler at-tended a birthday dlininer for his mother,- Mrs. Martha Newell of Sandy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Midvale Tuesday night. LIONS CLUB Herman IB. Prater of Salt Lake City, district governor cif Dis-trict 28-- T, was guest speaker of the Lark Lions Club at their last meeting on Wednesday night March 12th. LARK NEWS . Tat Dalley Phone 901J1 LARK ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Mrs. Th-are- Holladay was elected president of - the Lark School Parent-Teache- rs Associa-tion for the 1958-5- 9 school year at the regular meeting of the organization held Monday even-ing 'March 17th at the school, it was reported this week. Other officers named ait the meeting include: Mrs. Donald Kinsley, first vice president, and Mrs. Willie Dorrance, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Robert Foist is outgoing president of the Lark P-T-The new officers will ibe in-stalled at an installation tea to ibe held in April it was announc-ed. Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, who has been school nurse for eight years, was honored at the meet-ing and' Mr. Ballard's sixth grade ela-- s presented a skit on Teeth. A '.so a film "Preface to Life" was dhown. The P-T- is sponsoring a can-ic-'y s:;le at the school next Thurs-day, March 27th and everyone is urged to support it. Proceeds will go to the Arthur Peterson mem-orial fund. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dalley and family last Wed-nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen of Salt Lake City. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foist and daughter, Karen, were ibirthday dinner guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Le Grand Beckstrom of West Jordan Tuesday, March 18th. Mrs. Dora Wells of Torrence, Calif., arrived last Wednesday to visit with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mis. Harold Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammond and daughter, Tammy, of Magna were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson and daughter, Julie Ann, Tuesday evening. Lark MIA Junior Gleaner girls held a silver gleaner comradree Tuesday night under the direc-tion of their teacher, Mrs. Marie Owens. Those on the were program Mrs. LaVon Crump, Lois Fahrni and Bishop Floyd Ras-muss-who gave talks, and Pat ECONOMIC conditions continue topic for both news and conversation. The man on the street is con-cerned with ttie increasing cost of living particularly with the cost of food, which represents a big item on the family budget. The administration in Washing-ton is banking on the fact that the downward trend will be reversed in a few months and is therefore hesitant to undertake any emer-gency actions which might tend to encourage inflation. The Democrats are getting on record with proposals as to how to curb the downtrend. For some time, people on both sides of the political fence in Washington have considered some form of tax cuts to be the bert way out. The administration has tried to avoid the move; Demo-crats have been plugging for it, chiefly in the form of individual tax exemptions. At this time, one thing is cer-tain. Economic conditions in the United States will be a major po-litical issue for the 1958 elections The tornado that swept through Mississippi in late February, leav-ing a dozen or more dead and many injured, recalls mind the fact that "natural disasters" such as hurricanes and tornadoes were responsible for an increase in the number of deaths from catastro-phes (accidents in which more than five persons are killed dur-ing the year 1957. Almost 1,700 death, fro i catas-trophes were recorded dm ing 1957, about 400 more than the pre-vious year. Chiefly responsible fur the increase was Hurricane Au-drey, which took a "known" t 'i of 350 when it struck the Louisi-ana coast. How are you going to keep 'en down on the farm when oppor-tunities look more promising else-where. According to a recent suivey, only one out of six agricultiri! college graduates goes b ck to the farm. Biggest reason, it is said, is be-cause of the fact that aggie grads are taking advantage of well-payin- g positions in argiculturally-re-late- d industries and professions Another reason: the high cost of setting up a modern farm opera-tion today. Some grads get back into farming later on alter ac-quiring a "nest egg " Each year some 7,300 graduate with bachelor degrees in some branch of agricultural science About 1500 receive masters' de-grees and some 400 earn doctor' degrees Advanced degree grads go mainly into teaching or re-search work LAFF OF THE WEEK t "It really saves money when I cut Henry's hair ... He doesn't leave the house for days!" fiBoUTWidoDY, 1 g"T'v J vS)jwcy scoop j ) engagement in your family ? get the details by long distance Remombar, ralei ara lowast altar 6 P.M. and all day Sunday always lowar whan you call itation-to-itatio- Kentucy Straight Bourton Mountain Slates feephone Whiskey . 6 Yrs.Old 86fW ncteMAOHtCo,Frmifwt,Ky. SEE US FOR FINE COMMERCIE PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS - HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE 91 SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 - soue to CARBON COUNTY In the mountains of Carbon County are beautiful recreation areas in summer, wonderful ski slopes in winter. And from these same mountains conies the chief' source of the county's wealth: millions of tons ot bituminous coal to feed the furnaces of steel plants at Geneva and Fontana, to power giant electric gen-erating plants, and to heat many of Utah's homes. With reserves estimated at more than 100 billion tons enough to supply the entire nation for 100 years or more Carbon County will play an increas-ingly important role in the development of the West. The United States Brewers Foundation proudly salutes Carbon County, where the Foundation con-stantly w orks for the maintenance of clean, whole-some conditions wherever beer and ale are served. BEER and ALE . . . JtJf&y TXi&Qir ' ""PI E If jl nnentjjge THE MILDER BOURBON Ktnlucty Straight Bourbon Whiskty . 6 Yrs. Old Proof CAncitnt Afi Pill. Co., FnnMort, Ky. - WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. Mrs. Tony Jaterka visited with Mr. and Mis. Cash Gray, Terry and Brent and Mis. Nash in Mur-ia- y Tuesday evening. Copperfield P-T-The tihtl'id ri'.wussion class of Ccpperfield P-T- "Growth and Development" course was held I'- -st night, Thursday, March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Upper Bingham School. T..LS class discussed problems and needs of children of kinder-garten age. The kindergarten children were asked to come and give some demonstrations to t':ow what they do in school. 3 --Sr B BY JOHN and JANS STRICKLAND a a TODAY'S PROBLEM: Itelying on Prosperity A COUNTRY has its Ups and Downs as well as Individ-uals When it Is Up, there are plenty of jobs; no use to worry; there's plenty in this lan o plenty in this land of Great Resources. So some of the young people who are to graduate from College this coming summer are not going to worry about getting along. Yes, plenty of Jobs Big companies send scouts out to search for employes; employes do not have to bestir themselves But there are many among us who recall when that was not so; many who realize that those with initiative, courage and were among the ones who didn't worry in the days of the great depression. A man who had these qualifica-tions was A. E. Giegenback, then living in Rockville Center, N. Y. From a family of printers, he too, became a printer, claiming that Printers' Ink was in his blood. But he had more than Printers' Ink in his blood; he had a Goal, an Ambitious Urge, and a Friend ly Approach. He looked with long-ing eyes toward government printing Jobs. He belonged to the Democratic Club and a Democratic President was In the White House. More, he knew lot of printers. So he organized a Public Printers' Club and procured endorsements from nearly two hundred men who knew him and his work, and who had had occasion, many of them, to appreciate his Friendly Ap-proach. He printed and bound the rec-ommendations and sent them down to the Head Man at the Cap-itol The Head Man, Franklin Del-ano Roosevelt, was Impressed. It wasn't long before Mr. Giegenback was printing the Congressional Record, sometimes running 400 pages; and ten million postcards daily. Those three qualifications mentioned above turned the trick. It might be well for our college boys and girls to remember that the big companies may not always be doing the searching, otherwise in a decade or two they might not be much farther along than the year they got started. by LYN CONNELLY BOB HOPE must be kidding I He the comment recently, in upholding slapstick on TV, that the viewers are tired of the so-phisticated brand and that slap-stick will have an upsurge of pop-ularity When did televiewers even get a taste of the sophisti-cated brand? No comedy show seems complete without the equiv-alent of a . . It wasn't until the old "Thin Man" films, starring William Powell and Myrna Loy, were released that the public were treated to sophisti-cated humor and they're clamor-ing for more of the same . Slap-stick is great for kids and It has a definite place on their shows, but it shouldn't be allowed to es-cape from there. Joan Davis is busy filming a new TV series, "Joan from Arkansas" . There was a big deal going on In Hollywood during the past few weeks for Gary Cooper to star in a TV series but negotiations slowed to a complete halt when he asked $50,000 per show Just to host and narrate, no actingl And while on the subject of big money, Jerry Lewis wanted Elvis Presley for his TV show but when "The Pelvis" asked for $100,000 that deal, too, collapsed We re member the day (only a few years back i when Presley would have been delirious with Joy to make $100,000 In his whole lifetime . . No wonder show people insist there's no business like show busi-ness Where else can you make $100,000 for 10 minute's work (and Presley does work with all that wiggling . he doesn't sing like much but he sure works) PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: The original Broad-way cast of that big, gay musical show "The Music Man," now In its second year on Broadway, has been put on wax in a tremendously great hi-f- l . . . WOULD OUTDOORS "'ATCH a bass fisherman with his tackle box open and you have a good subject for color photography. Fishing plugs come in as many colors as there are in the brightest rainbow and one in-dividual plug is sometimes made available in a dozen different hues. Is color so important? Probably since man first began to fish for fun as well as food, anglers have disagreed upon jusi how impor-tant color really is. Most fisher-men will tell you that "motion" is the most important quality of a plug and more recently the element of sound has been brought into the picture with the new . "sonic" plugs. And color? Well, let's put it this way: If you ever sat In the boat with a fellow who was busy with strike-after-strik- e while you worked yourself arm weary for nothing, you'd figure that some-thing must be wrong. It couldn't be the lure, for you were both using the same kind. Obviously, they therefore chose his yellow bucktail over the black one you were using. It happens all the time. The brass fisherman's tackle box is colorful because the bass fish-erman tries to "think" like a fish. He spots a bright new plug on the counter of the local sports store and his temperature rises. This, he tells himself, is the one they'll really go for; this is it. He adds it to his collection. Next time out he offers the new "killer" (and everything else in his box) to the uninterested fish. But, he isn't too disappointed. Today just wasn't the day. Next time out, this plug is really going to "load the boat." Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel and daughters, Diane and Lyn-ett- e, and Mrs. (Bill Garcia and son, Billy, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel of Lehi. IVt. Danny Jaterka is home from Foit Qrd, Calif., to spend a few days visiting with his family Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jaterka, Ro-'ber- t, Yvette and PeeWee. COPPERFiELD ' Judy Ivie Phone 206 While M. J. "Scotty" Robert-Bo- n attended the basketball tour-nament last Thursday evening,! Mrs. Robertson and son, Kevin, visited in Midvale with her mo-ther, Mrs. Manila Anderson. Dur- - ing the evening the ladies and Kevin called on Mrs. Katherine Bapis who recently moved from Copperfield to Midvale. Sunday visitors at the Scotty Robertson home wore Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson of Bing-ham. Madeleine Sanchez was a guest of Shirlec Johnson of Coppcrton Saturday at a skating party.- |