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Show In Using Long Distance j In placing a call to a distant poini tl.ou-ln vh I, - 1 thf ;;;; convenience of the person called, and of others who wish to use the linj I It isn't a kind act to place a long-distance call and then leave y0uJ k telephone before connection is made with the distant person. For iJ Bj stance, j-ou place a call for a busy man in Busyvillc. 1 hen you lea J jS your office. Meanwhile, the Busyvillc man is tailed, ho answers, the Kj operator rings your telephone and there is no response, or she is toll you have stepped out. It is not only annoying to the person calM but others who are waiting have l;en delayed in securing the circuit. ft 1? If you MUST leave the telephone before the call has been comKS pie ted. please notify "Long Distance" at what teleph ne you can bK called This will prevent inconvenience to the person called and wiR conserve the use of long-distance facilities. pl Each subscriber is an essential factor in good telephone service, W1 and we will greatly appreciate during this year, as in the past, youH doing your part in the use of your telephone, and your Inendly atti-M-tude towards our efforts to make 'he service the best possible. By the Way B Are you takinc advantage of our reduced Evening and Night Rates)1' Between 8:30 p. m. and midnight, station-to-station calls that is, callH for numbers only mid not for a particular person are ONE-HALF hdmI dav rate. Between midnight and 4:30 a. m. such calls are ONHKw FOURTH the day rate. WZ TRY THESE RATES ON YOUR ll li 'l' - ! I The Mountain States Telephone andK Telegraph Company ' |