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Show RALD, Provo, Utah GRAFEITT aa Spencer Junior Sprit SPRINGVI nm Campbell will dent's mold, ¢ Making < Color” and n Alligator during the workshop Mr Campbell is m the Provo h he a though tended high schuol in § ar Southern California, He is the son of the late ‘ PART OF THE C. and Helen Demos Cawpbell and is a Brigham Young Univer sity graduate He has = art for seven completed in mid-October of 1998, Provo already has switching system (E stalled in Orem at3 State St. is shown here. The system will he but onlyy for long ate distance¢ s BE arene fOHTS and Fabatedha they have Casey three children. They currently live in Orem. Orem Will Obtain customers will notice a different type of dial tone, ringing sound, and busy next fall with equipment whichis both signal. And therewill besilence on the time-saving and more efficient for line as calls are going through lomers. When the new system begins, he Electronic Switching System Customers in Orem will be able to ESS) is currently being used in Provo purchase optional custom calling for long distancecalls but will bein ef- features. They are call forwarding, fect for all calls within Orem beginn. call waiting, three-way calling, and ing Oct, 15, 1978 speed calling To accommodate nearly $5 million Call forwarding lets you program worth of new equipment, the present your phone to send incomingcalls to central office at 325 S. State St. in another phone so you can get calls even Orem is being expanded. The construc- while away from your home tion project is expected to be finished Call waiting lets you know that in about six weeksso thatinstallation another caller is waiting. You can put of the new equipment can begin soon thefirst call onhold and answertheseafter the first of the year. cond or switch back and forth ESS will serve all 224 and 225 Three-way calling lets you add a prefixes. No number changes will be third party to the conversation and necessary but a 226 prefix will be speed calling reduces the number of available for growth numbers. digits you haveto dial No alterations for residential or Orem will be the first ESS area in business phones will be needed but Utah outside Salt Lake Valley DooR NTO GOING THER | Planned on Nationally known organist Barry Bryner will be here in the University Mall Thursday evening Cct. 6th from 7-9 p.m. October 11 The Utah County Issues Conference will be held Oct. 11 from6 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria of Utah Technical Provo. College at Sponsored by Utah Issues, Utah County Community Services and Mother's Friends Inc., admittanceis free and all residents of Utah County areinvited. He will play an entertaining Pop Concert of Show Tunes and Semi Classical Music on the new Thomas Organ at Keith Jorgensen’s Thomas Organs were able to predict the earthquake accurately enough to save perhaps a million lives This phenonmenon, however, does not always work. Last year one of China’s deadliest earth ing, school fees and refugees. For further informa- tion, Barbara Hudson at Community Services may be contacted Federation publication reports. At a recent U.S. Geological Survey conference, scientists speculated about possible causes for the bizarre agitation. Some suggested it was caused by changes in air pressure, the magnetic field, or animals hearing low frequency sounds. Others thought that gasses released from the ground before earthquakes might be perceived by the animals. Since at least 1969, the Russians have established animal warning centers in quake-prone areas of the U.S.S.R. One Soviet geophysicist believes that once you can read the animals’ behavior, “They are the most sensitive barometers known to science.” American scientists want to find out what the animals aresensing so theycan build instruments to pick up the same signals. But this may bedifficult. Our radar, for instance, which manythink is a marvel of modern science, is primitive in com- parison with that of a bat. The bat’s radar, weighing less than half an ounce, was several million years ago. “invented'’ by nature Ls 7 w Ew Quantities limited to store stock SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ¢ SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAMS Reg. 87¢, 15-02. pkg $ 0 Reg. $1.27, 2-Ib. box HI HO KRISPY CRACKERS SALTINE 67: or oaiens T.lb, box CRACKERS Reg. INTRODUCINGCee YSTEM FOR KEEPING SLLaE Unusual behavior was reported for 33 A MONSTER OF A COOKIE SALE! SALE ENDS OCTOBER 8th homas Issues to be dealt with on: $1.17, tik. box OGDEN STORE \f MURRAYSTORE SALT LAKE CITY OREM STORE {VERNAL STORE SUNSHINE FIG BARS 6a Reg. 83c, 1-Ib. pkg. . = | Bs ca V > < a A AAA AA and began checking the area’s water levels They BARRY BRYNER include Senior Citizens. utility rates, legislative process, unwed and teenage mothers, hous- about these baffling behavior patterns that are termed '‘pre-quake agitation,” the National Wildlife accurately predict earthquakes. Several months before a massive earthquake shook China's Liaoning Province in 1974, the animals there were acting strangely. Hibernating snakes crawled up from the ground. Pigs climbedwalls and bit each other's tails. Agitated rats appeared in packs, Chinese scientists, who have long had an abiding respect for the earthquakesensingabilities of animals, were alerted by this strange behavior PROFESSIONAL ORGANIST SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ALL THOMAS ORGANS In the United States, scientists have stationed andChina are using animals to determine if they can Li fun with our compliments. chimpanzees, kangaroo rats and cockroaches along earthquake zones in California, hoping to learn more From the beginning of recorded history, human s historiai Free Pop Organ Concert species of animals before the quake — but not in enough time for a warningto be issued beings have been intrigued by specific animal behavior that seemedto indicate some supernatural powerto predict weather changesordisasters. Just recently, scientists have begun taking this unusual animal behavior seriously, says the bi-monthly magazine of the National Wildlife Federation Scientists in the United States, the Soviet Union Kunz Mr activiti October 6th quakes struck — killing an estimated 655,000 persons. residen tof assemblies is Susan M irs. Glade Creer of Dr and Mrs. Wayne and An nne Thomas mas, is vice presi tughier YOU'RE Barnyard Radar: Can Animals Predict Approaching Quakes? To manyscientists, ChickenLittle's warning, ‘The sky is falling, the sky is falling,’ may be more than a nurserytale. Many experts now agree that some animals may get advance warningof the earth's naturaldisasters and weather patterns well before man’s most sophisticated instruments can detect them, according to the (current) September-Octoberissueof International Wildlife Magazine tative Serving Holday We would like to invite you to an evening of Issues Meet New PhoneSystem An ultra-modern, computerized telephone system will begin in Orem Jeff Strong, son of A JIM CAMPBELL will become Ived with making a Junior High Seb REVOLVING be nstructing other art teachers the state in various cluding High Elects pville Page 23 ( Ch /s a wetnessfast throughout the diaper. So there's browgh less chanceofpuddling. immediately. Thesystemin the new Kimbies Super Dry diaper keeps babies dry by passing wet ness through its Dry Touch liner immedi ately. And thenchannelingit throughout the diaper mc linet ts not only Softer, it's stronger Soi! resists tearing and shredding. Our new, one-piece tapes are stronger end more sticky wetness from coming back The combination of tiny drains and special channels gives the new Kimbies Super Dry diaper a unique system for kee] ing babies dry. A system the leading diaper Furthermore, its liner actuallyresists just can’t match =} ¢- — a ae ae one | x Good onallsizes, De f © § Store coupon from Kimberly-Clark Corporation. 250 # ‘ ae” 4: ‘ KIMBIES’ SUPER DRY DIAPERS. |