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Show I Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 11 tancrd Light as a means of communication is not new. When Alexander Graham Bell transmitted his voice by means of reflected sunlight more than a century ago, he called his invention the Photophone. Later, he said it was a greater invention than the telephone. Mountain Bell thinks his statement rings true as proven by their commitment to implement lightwave technology in Utah. Telephone conversations between Ogden and Salt Lake are now d linked by e cable. This second leg (in what will eventually be a network stretching from Brigham City to Provo) covers a distance of 39 miles and 1261 fiber miles at a - laser-powere- cost light-guid- of $2.7 million. The system is placed in existing conduit, according to District Manager Phil Selander, and is fusio- under a microscope. Lightguide fibers are so thin, he said, That they can pass n-spliced through the eye of a needle, yet each pair is capable of carrying at least 6048 simutaneous two-wa- y calls. The strong, flexible strands of fiber are designed to transport light over long distances. Messages transmitted through the fibers are converted from electrical voltage into a stream of light in visible to the naked eye. Laser light blinks on and off 405 million times each second. Each fiber pair has the capacity to transmit the contents of Websters Unabridged Dictionary" in about six seconds. Timed to correspond with Mountain Bells new digital switch that will be in service this November, the fiber optic network wilt carry voice and data transmission. Customers are already transacting business by computer, handling banking and ordering from catalogs that appear on a computer screen, says Selander. I V 6 In the future, our lightguide system offers the prospect of decomputer programs, teletext messages, remote energy and appli- ance control and two-wa- i PRESTON y conferencing linking individual homes and offices all through these tiny strands of glass." As has been the case through - telecommunications CANDIDATE House of Representative history, adds Selander, when new technology is introduced it doesnt render earlier technologies obsolete. Underground cable has been in use for almost 100 years, but we still must hang wire from poles in some parts of Utah. Microwave transmission is an effective way to send communit. cations from Now, fiber optic cable will simply add to the vast capacity of the copper cable which is the backbone of Mountain Bells telecommunications OGDEN Harold Glen Croy, 81, of 2303 SO. 4700 W., died Sunday, Oct. 26, 1986, in an Ogden nursing home of cancer. He was born Oct. 10, 1905 in Ohio, a son of David A. and She was a member of the LDS as Primary secretary and teacher in the YWMIA. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Louis J. Cook and Mrs. Church serving Howard B (Carma) Smith, both of Lay-to5 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and five sisters, Truman H. Carver, Kaysville; Robert F. Carver, George J. LAYTON jr? Ui r WINNER'S 65TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Extended thru this Saturday November 1st In the Calif. Ventura Mrs. Earl (Aria) Saunders, Washington Terrace, Utah; 28 grandchildren and 30 Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Porter, serving n, Lillian Straight Croy. He married Stella Baumgardner Brown May 26, 1952 in Craig, Colo. He graduated from high school in Iowa. He entered Iowa State Teachers College, at 17 years old, graduated with a bachelors degree, one year later he received his masters degree from the University of Wisconsin. In his younger days he was a professional wrestler. Glen and his Father homesteaded a section of the Great Divide area north of Craig, Colo.. He also was a mail carrier and school teacher in the same Carver, James D. Carver, A. June Carver Green, Marjorie Carver Wilson, Betty Jean Carver Dunlop, Mary E. Carver Standage, all of Ogden; E. Mae Carver Whitesides, Layton. She was preceded in death by three brothers. Funeral services were held at Lindquists Layton Mortuary, 1074 NFair-fiel- d Rd , Wednesday with Bishop John Reynolds officiating. Interment Kaysville City Cemetery. area Worlton He was a member of the Methodist Elsie B. Church. LAYTON Elsie Mary Bean WorlHe was a veteran of World War II, ton, 89, formerly of Layton, died U S. Air with Force the serving Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1986, at a local He had been a farmer in Taylor and nursing home of Alzheimers Disease. She was born Aug 6, 1897, in Salt had also retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1972, after 20 years of service Lake City a daughter of George and Surviving are his widow, Ogden and Emily Berry Bean. She married William Joel Worlton, two stepdaughters, Mrs Elwin (May) Smiley, Ogden; Mrs. Lloyd (Mary) June 10, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died April 29, 1978. Tucker, Meeker, Colo ; 7 grandchilHer family pioneered Hibbard, Idaho. and 4 dren, 21 She attended public schools in Idagreat-gregrandchildren. Graveside services were held at the ho She spent her early married life in Clearfield City Cemetery, Wednesday Kilgore, Idaho. She lived in Sugar City, with Bishop Michaql Garfield officiatIdaho, for 18 years and then moved to Thomas and Blackfoot, Idaho, where ing she worked as a nurses aide and sales Services under the direction of Lindclerk for King's Variety Store. quist s Clearfield Mortuary. She came to Utah in 1961, residing in Layton for 20 years and West Point for several years. She was an active member of the LAYTON Iona Electa Carver LDS Church serving as Relief Society Cook, 86, of 479 W. Gentile, died Sunand Primary president, secretary, and day, Oct. 26, 1986, at a Clearfield nursteacher in several capacities. She ing home of causes incident to age She was born Nov 13, 1899, in spent many years in genealogical and Plain City, Utah a daughter of Lewis temple work. She accompanied a Brigham Young University study group Henry and Emma Jane Skeen Carver. She married Louis P. Cook, Nov. 22, to do research in England. Surviving are three sons and two 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug 22, 1966 daughters, William Jack Worlton, Dale She was reared and educated in Reid Worlton, Los Alamos, N M.; Dr. Plain City She had lived in Layton for Thomas Grover Worlton, Downers Grove, III ; Mrs. Joseph Verle (Beth) the past 64 years. Iona C. Cook HOOVER SEWING MACHINES Mission; OVERLOCK n. (Serger) VACUUM CLEANERS MACHINES We Carry 24 Models El-v- an Nev. (Pearl) Robertson, Las Vegas, VIKING-SINGE- Funeral services were held at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State, Clearfield, with Bishop Demont Atkinson of the West Point 1st LDS Ward officiating Interment in LOW AS .... tery. and They're R ALL ON SALE AS the West Point Ceme- $329 00 LOWEST PRICES (Compare) Keith D. Rising Lt. Col. Keith D. CLEARFIELD Rising ( U S. Air Force Ret ), 70, of 448 Vine St., died Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1986, at McKay-De- e Hospital of heart failure. He was born June 22, 1916, in Yuma, Colo, a son of Dorr E. and Jessamine Byam Rising. He married Edna Unick Dec. 5, 1937, in San Rafael, Calif. He was reared and educated in Colo, graduating from high school. He had completed many educational courses while in the military. He had lived in Clearfield since 1963 He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, serving in the U S. Air Force and the U S. Army, retiring after 25 years of service. He had traveled extensively while in the military. He was employed at Hill Air Force Base as chief of explosives, retiring in 1972. He was 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rite of F & A M.. He was past master and life member of LaFayette No. 51, A & F.A M., Toni, France. Surviving is his widow, Clearfield; one son, Merrill L. Rising, Redstone Arsenal, Ala ; and two grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother, Myron B. Rising, Ventura, Calif.. He was preceded in death by a brother. Graveside services were held Monday at Fort Douglas Cemetery. Military honors were accorded by the Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard. Interment Fort Douglas Cemetery. Services under the direction of Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary. 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