OCR Text |
Show I r ST Represent Sanpete 4-H- ers 4-- 4-- Alene Macfarlane wins trip to Chicago VV Theta Johnson, Utah State University state clothing specialist, Kathy Allred, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allred, Manti, attended the judging of the State Style Dress Revue. She was in charge of the preparation of the script for the Revue and was narrator of the fashion show at the State Fair. Kathy Allred Fashion Show narrator Members The American Associa- tion of University Women is searching for women whose interests include exploring their potential as agents of change. The Sanpete Branch of AAUW is seeking women college graduates for membership in its local branch. AAUW was founded in 1882 bv five women college graduates to encourage higher education for women, to expand opportunities for women, and to provide community serv ice. Today AAUW has active educational, legislative, and community programs in the Sanpete branch. According to Kristine Anderson Curtis, vice president for membership, the growing interest of women in taking their full place in every aspect of society, from the home to a high government office, has motivated the Sanpete Branch Membership Committee to seek new members. Besides association ac- tivities in education, legislation, community concerns, international relations and the arts, AAUW supports a $16 million educational foundation. The foundation is the largest private provider ot grants, project monies and graduate stipends for women in the United States. From this fund American and international women scholars both member and nonmember are providing the professions and the performing arts. Every women graduate of an accredited college or university will find the program of AAUW an excellent opportunity to use her talents, both for herself Bigler, Crystal and for others. Women interested in joining the Sanpete Branch of AAUW are encouraged to contact Kristine Anderson Curtis, Mt. Pleasant, or Kav Hamblin, Ephraim, multi-intere- HORSE JUDGING TEAM: Jim Christensen, Joan Walton, Mary Denton. ,4v f , V PageS You've Come a Long Way, Baby Seeking County in State Contests (Continued from Page 1) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christensen, and Richard Macfarlane, Joan Bigler, a daughter of Manti, participated in the Mr. and Mrs. John Bigler, State Style Dress Revue. Mt. Pleasant; Crystal She won a trip to Chicago Watson, a daughter of Mr. for her record book on and Mrs. Jack Watson, clothing achieement and Spring City, and Mary " iH attend the Denton, a daughter of Mr. National Congress with and Mrs. Donald Denton, other record book Sterling, also competed. winners from Utah. Alene Macfarlane, a By special invitation of Messenger - Enterprise, Thursday, September 21, 1978 AAUW 462-237- 283-451- The first meeting of the Most Manti and Fph-raiarea residents are participating in a centennial observance this year and may not even realize it. One of the most widely-rea- d books in the history of the world, the telephone directory, is 100 years old. Just as the story of the telephone itself is one of Telephone and Telegraph started in 1912, directories dertaker in Kansas City. were contracted to private The buttons used in the publishing firms until Strowger system were 1926, when MSTJLT began replaced by the familiar publishing its own direcdial when telephone sertories. At that time, each in the Bell installed in company vice was Milwaukees City Hall in System was responsible for its own directors cover. 1846. In April, 1906, the first Utah's first telephone telephone directory feaexchange opened in Ogcontinual development, den in 1880, and the Salt turing classified advertisthe has Lake City exchange folphone book ing on yellow pages was undergone a similar prog- lowed in April, 1881. The issued by the Michigan ression from a single page first lists of telephone State Telephone Company to a modern volume subscribers were incorin Detroit. Belore then, composed with the aid of porated into the business advertisements were scatcomputers. The first directories which had tered through the books switchboard, used to been published since the and on the covers. connect doctors and drug 1860s. In 1904, Rocky The telephone directory stores, was installed in Mountain Telephone pubgrew more important Hartford, Connecticut, in lished one directory lor the when dial service, with the candlestick phone, beJuly 1877 (the year after entire state of Utah the invention of the The company known as came more common in telephone). In February of Rocky Mountain Bell was 1919. By that time, the 1878. the first telephone formed in 1883, incorporcomplex switching equipdirectory was issued. This ating various companies in ment had been developed List of Subscribers" of Utah, Montana, Idaho and sufficiently for use in the New Haven District Wyoming. Mountain larger cities. The rotary Telephone Company con- States Telephone and dial was followed in 19o4 sisted of one page of 21 Telegraph, formed by a by touch-Tonor pushbutton dialing. Operators listings divided into cate- merger of Colorado TeleTelerecall that, even as late as gories such as residences, phone and when physicians and stores. The phone, purchased Rocky 1960, manual first directories listed only Mountain Bell in 1911. switchboards were still the names of customers. After directory publicaused in some parts of In to order connect tion by Mountain States Utah, a customer would customers, operators had to memorize all the names. Telephone historian H. M. Boettinger notes that "the sensible idea of a number was telphone resisted as an vigorously indignity and loss of personal identification. However, during a measles epidemic in Lowell, Massachusetts in 1880, a respected physician (Dr. Moses Parker) recommended numbers to insure that the telephone system would not become h disabled if the operators V became ill. Boettinger observes the practicality of the arrangement was quickly perceived and became general. The first dialing device, limited to 99 numbers, LUMBER branch will be Sept. 24 at nmmi Doors, Windows nd 7:30 p.m. at the home of 255. Bulletins' Paper, Etc,, Shirl Olmstead, Mt. Pleaft. rj, finr at ttvc sant. The speaker will be Fred Thompson. Ph.D., a Mountain Bell's 1901 Utah Division edition of teacher at Wasatch Acad- the Rocky Mountain Bell telephone directory, emy. He will speak on showing Manti exchange. Some localities had "Redefining the Goals of Education. was developed in 1891 by Alrnon Strowger, an un- e Tri-Stat- e PARKER occasionally ask to be connected by name instead of number. In the Bell 1930s, System companies used illustrations ol the statue called The Spirit of Communications" as a standard directory cover. The statue itself, originally called I he Genius of lectricity," is mounted on the rool of American Telephone and Telegraph New in Headquarters "Meals on Wheels" Feeds Many Ephraim Senior Citizens one-pag- Mountain States Telephone published its first multi-colo- r directory cover in 1956. During the 50s, MST used covers designed by ATA.T. In the 60s, Mountain Bell began using its own covers, occasionally featuring drawings or paintings by prominent western artists Bell System companies are now using uniform directory covers prepared bv a New York agency. The 1 98 cover features a shadow box depiction of century old memorabilia, and is only the third cover to appear on all directories throughout the nationw ide Bell System. The univer a very thm 1904 Salt Lake City telephone book was found to have been used as a spacer between a mirror and the wall in a house in the Avenues area During the Centennial Year of 198, more than 10 million phone books will be distributed in the eight-statMountain Bell region. e C only one telephone at a toll station. Letters or numbers following main number indicated party line or other type service. WED. SEPT. 27 thru MON. OCT. 2 "Omaha's Wild Kingdom" Series half-hou- uniform appearance and reduces costs of directory design and printing. The printing of telephone directories has from hot progressed lead and letterpress offset methods to photocomposition process using electronic and computer technology. The result is a larger and darker print. As an example of the growth of the directory, e the of listings prepared by the Denver Telephone Despatch (sic) Company of 1879 contained only subscriber names arid addresses. This was the first commercial exchange between the Mississippi Valley and the West Coast. During a recent renovation project, York. Utah to be Featured on Utah will be in the national television spotlight on September 23, Mutual of 1978, as LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM: Greg Despain, Larry Larsen, Ken Omaha's Wild Kingdom r propresents a Sorenson, Jill Rasmussen. gram devoted to the moose airlift which took place in northeast Utah last spring. The episode, entitled docuMoose Airlift, ments efforts by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Colorado in visiting and refreshments. 45 senior citizens by Randa Black Division of Wildlife to month senior the When you're alone Ephraim. Those who are This moose from the also citizens attended the have transport out to go you just dont bother to fix unable via Uinta Ice Lake in Mountains, Salt Holiday hot, brought meal, piping oij good meals for yourself, and truck, to 23 On several Elfa helicopter door their Sept. to City. by said Mrs. Carol Thomson right Colorado in order to who of them will also particiof recently. Keisel or Vera Reid, Ephraim, in restock their extinct annual their on a meals these pate Thats why the program deliver moose population, i Leaves Drive "Autumn basis day. volunteer every a at Snow College is such Marlin Perkins and Dick Fork Carol Thomson up Spanish Canyon, good one. It gets people Mrs. the project's will a dinner where Denney, reservapicnic out, where they have makes telephone the Mudirector, be each meals for enjoyed. tions companionship. Then they tual of Omaha's Wild Carol This As stated, not only get a good meal, morning. She also keeps tracwould wonderful Kingdom" program program the books and tallies up but good company, too. this moose relocation if for not not be ing possible The program Mrs. the money. Mrs. Helen Rigby is the the efforts of so many project from Utah to Thomson is talking about wonderful volunteers who Colorado. Twelve moose is the Senior Citizens director for this program. darted from a She also arranges many give so freely of their time were Meals on Wheels, with a tranquiltalents." and helicopter senior for activities other which also serves senior in And shes right, they izer drug, airlifted for citizens who can come out citizens. Some of them the to the made so have special exercise slings program to the Snow College September are classes for anyone 55 or appealing, that those of nearest road and carefully Cafeteria. use who arent eligible are lowered into crates on Each day - a delicious over, bowling, ladies day, a month truly looking forward to waiting trucks. Here they meal is prepared and which is held once of consists games. the time when we will be! were tested for disease, served to approximately and y fitted w ith sal cover helps promote a SALT LAKE CITY When the moose arrived at their destination, they were placed in holding pens. This not only allowed the animals to grow accustomed to their new surroundings after their trip, but gave them an opportunity to come to some sort of social order prior to being released. After two weeks, the moose were set free. nerve-rattlin- g Close monitoring of the relocated moose through indicates all of them are still within six miles of the release site, and they are adapting well to their new range. The hope is that the moose will breed, and a new population will thrive. radio-telemetr- y See the efforts involved Moose in Utah's own on "Mutual of Airlift Omaha's Wild Kingdom Saturday, September 23. at 4 p.m. on Channel KUTV, Salt Lake City. NE WIUUNIQUE HiTHE (SQfl3SDI3SS9a!0IB EEUTHE HUM AN SPACESHliniillfHb PHANlONOLBALSNf E WEDNESDAY at Family Night U $200 27 SEPTEMBER KSL ALL 30 PM 7 28 at 4 00 SEPTEMBER 29 at 4 00 RESERVED PM 8 00 PM & PM & TICKETS 8 00 PM 00 AM, 3 00 PM & 8 UNDER 12 ON SALE AT: PALACE BOX OFFICE (Use VISA. MASTER CHARGE Or Walker Bank Card at Box Office) SATURDAY 11 TAI AT PERFORMANCES DESIGNATED WITH A IN SCHEDULE AT LEFT SALT 30 at PRICE INCLUDES SAVE S1.00 ON CHILDREN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER - $4.50 $5.50 - $6.50 Off On All Tickets THURSDAY SEPTEMBER SEATS 00 PM ALL ZCMI STORES radio-telemetr- SUNDAY collars and eartagged for identification. They then e began a journey by truck to Colorados North Park all in a matter of minutes from capture. OCTOBER 1 at 2.00 PM TOR TICKET INFORMATION 1 (801) 6 00 PM & Come Home Do Interstate. FOR CROUP SALES INFORMATION MONDAY OCTOBER 2 at 4 00 PM & 8 00 PM Salesmen: BRADLEY BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS RINGLING BROS. SALT PALACE 100 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84101 NAME (PIrom prim cltorly) Phone: UuunE'Skf I 486-74S- CALL: 5 DAY DATE TIME NO OF ADULT TICKETS AT NO OF CHILD TICKETS AT I EACH I EACH -I I3S-203- r IIOMEST ABE CONSTRUCTION MEALS ON WHEELS STAFF includes Marian Rosquist, Grace Hawks, Hannah Martin, Jean Gray, Helen Rigby, Vera Reid, Carol Thompson. (801) F.O RIB ESTISEATSIORD ERIN OW! 1 JERRY & MARY nnT'r?rae- -) CALL: 363-768- 350-mil- Builders ond Dealers ol Interstate Homes PHONE ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP TOTAL AMOUNT OF CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NEVER MAIL CASHI make check ENCLOSE A or money order payaile to the salt palace SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE I J |