| OCR Text |
Show a. Thursday. October xZero-Plu- s' Dialing Comes Sunday to Orem A significant in waiting provides a tone in the middle of telephone service for Orem customers one conversation to indicate another is down to the wire, or wires, as Mouncall is coming in. Three-wa- y calling altain Bell prepares for the changeover lows a third person to be added to a to an Electronic Switching System (ES-S- ) conversation, local or long distance. this Sunday. Speed calling permits dialing When the new $5 million system is frequently-diale- d numbers with one or operational, high-spee- d computer two digits. A brochure summarizing the changes technology will be utilized to provide Orem telephone users with several new is included in the October telephone bill features, including "Zero-Plus- " dialing for Orem customers who will benefit for operator-asiste- d d long distance from this telephone calls, according to Mountain Bell's technology. Provo District Customer Services Connection of the ESS in Orem will Manager. a project which started about complete W. Merrill Hymas notes "Zero-Plus- " 2Mt years ago and which has been keepdialing means Orem telephone ing technicians from Mountain Bell and customers will join their Utah County Western Electric busy day and night, neighbors in using a faster and more night. convenient way to make credit card to Mr. Hymas, ESS is one n calls, calls, collect of According the most efficient and economical calls and calls billed to another ways of connecting, routing and disnumber. tributing telephone calls. He says To use the system, callers dial dif"Zero" then continue with the number, customers may notice a slightly sound to the dial tone, ringing ferent including the area code for calls outand busy signal. side of Utah. While the call is going an Because of the difference in the way through, operator will come on the line just briefly enough to find out what calls are handled by Electronic Switching, customers may also notice type of call is being made. Mr. Hymas says ESS also allows that calls are connected more quickly. customers to select any combination of On Touch-Ton- e Service, the call will be four optional Custom Call features cancelled if two buttons are accidentalcall forwarding, call waiting, three-wa- y ly pushed at the same time. If the receiver is accidentally left off the calling and speed calling. Call forwarding allows customers to hook, it must be replaced for at least 6 transfer calls to any other phone. Call seconds before dial tone is restored. - "The Endangered posium will feature "Endangered Plants bpecies symposium at presentations such as in the West." Dr Stanley ' Overview: Current L Welsh, professor of Brigham S'oung University this winter will give Status of the Endangered Botany and range top scientists, govern- Species Program." by science. BYU. ment officials and Dr Thomas Lovejoy. "Strategies for leading conservationists director of the World Preservation of Rare a chance to talk together Wildlife Fund in Plants and Animals," by about how mankind can Washington. D Dr Arthur Holmgren meet its own needs The Law and Its Im(plants), professor without seriously damag- pact."' Dr. Donald emeritus and acting ing the earth's ecological Spencer of the National curator of the Intermoun Chemical systems tain herbarium. Utah Agncultural The symposium Dec 7 Association, Washington. State University. Logan, to 8 is aimed at sug- DC. and Dr. Clayton White gesting ways man can "Endangered Fish in lanimalsi, associate coexist with the literally the West." Dr James E professor of zoology, thousands of plant and Deacon, chairman. BYU, animal species whose ex- Department of Biological "The Meaning of istence we are now Sciences. University of Rare and Endangered' in the Evolution of Desert threatening or endanger- Nevada, Las Vegas; ing, said Dr. Vernon J. Tipton. BYU professor of zoology and coordinator of the event. The symposium is Provoans, Vero and Clara Bullock, Lester and by the College of Biological and Marva Allen and Mrs. Lois McDonald with LaVerne Agricultural Sciences and and Jean Paulson of Orem spent a few days last week the Center for Health and in the Moab area. At Moba they made a rendezvous with the Avion Trailer Travel by Environmental Studies. "It's unfortunate there group who were sightseeing in Utah, and spent three has been such days with them. The group included tourists from polarization" on the issue various sections of the eastern and southern states, of protecting animals and which had been acquainted with the Bullocks on plants which may be other trailer journeys. The group toured the Utah nearing extinction, Dr. canycnlands. highlighted bv a night spectacular boat Tipton said. "We want to trip down the Colorado River. Subsequently, the do what we can to il- visitors visited the Osmond Studio in Provo and spent luminate this whole mat- five weeks in all sightseeing in Utah. The Bullocks ter of endangered species report ihat the tourists park their trailers at a trailer vehicles in the and bring some balance park and use their more rugged territory. to it." There is a need to permit development of After two days of visiting in Provo with parents, natural resources for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Andersen and his BYU man's use and yet retain children, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Andersen, David and some concern for all Gail Newbold, Richard and Kathy Kohler and Phillip species lest we un- Andersen, Dr. Kay J. Andersen of Danville, Calif., knowingly destroy a plant was off by plane Monday morning for Washington, or animal that is a key D.C., where he will present a paper in connection his position as secretary-directo- r of the Western part of the earth's with ecological systems, he School of Accreditation. Other brother and sister members of his family were also visited by Dr. said. In order to "get people Andersen in his brief stopover. These included Dr. from other disciplines and Mrs. Woodrow Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moulton and other talking to each other." he Stum, in Salt Lake City. relatives the sym C Pseudo-limitatio- by psychologists from many nations or. aspects of memory that have practical implication for everyday life, such as memory aids, eyewitness testimony, memory for names and faces, memory in education, and absentmindedness. Dr. Higbee's paper discussed limitations of mnemonics based on criticisms that are not really valid or are not as important as some critics suggest. Dr. Higbee has written more than 50 papers and articles on many topics, including memory, and has been listed in "American Men and Women of Sicne" and "Who's Who in the West." ge JOE JAY J ALBERT and Friend 43 Offered Saturday g A free program of films by Cannes Film Festival winner Joe Jay Jalbert will be shown to the public this Saturday in the Sundance Tree award-winnin- Room. "Powder and the Bugaboos." "Innsbrook Olympics," and "Garmish 78" will be shown from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A native of France, Mr. Jalbert brings an extensive background to his profession as a filmmaker. Following a lifelong involvement in international competitive ski racing, Mr. Jalbert was introduced to the motion picture industry when Robert Redford asked him to serve as technical director for the film "Downhill Racer." "We approached the Olympic skiing team and told them we needed someone who could ski and hold a camera at the same time," Mr. Redford recalls. Jay was willing to try, although he'd never had camera before. any experience with a motion-pictur- e The production crew was pleased with Jalbert's footage and at the completion of "Downhill Racer," Mr. Redford encouraged Mr. Jalbert to think seriously about going in to the film production business. Since that time, Mr. Jalbert has produced and directed over two dozen major motion pictures of the variety. He is known for his to try risky and unconventional methods willingness to obtain the most startling action photography sport-orient- Dr N Duane Atwood. zone botanist for othe U S Forest Service; Donald J Barry. Solicitor's Office. U.S. Department of Interior, Washington, DC; Dr. Kimball T. Harper, professor of botany at BYU; Dr. Richard Baumann. assistant professor of zoology at BYU; Roland C. Clement, liaison officer for Latin American Affairs for the National Audubon Society and the Inter- About People Free Ski Film DC; Washington. - person-to-perso- Kenneth L. Higbee, associate professor of Psychology at BYU, presented a paper entitled, "Some of Mnemonics," at the International Conference on Practical Aspects of Memory held recently in Cardiff, Wales. Dr. Higbee was invited to participate by the conference organizer, after he had read Dr. Higbee's book, "Your Memory: How it Works and How to Improve it," in August 1977. He also chaired the session on mnemonics (memory aids). The conference dealt with research Utah-Pa- Shrubs." Dr. Howard C. Stutz. professor of botany and range science. BYU Others taking part include John L. Spinks. chief of the Office of Endangered Species. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. - highly-advance- Dr. THE HERALD Provo. Endangered Species Symposium Scheduled at BYU in December. improvement Professor Speaks in Wales 12. 1978. national Council for Bird Preservation. A registration fee, includes cost of a banquet and one copy of the Dr. Tipton wishing to proceedings, said. These register can contact the Center for Health and Environmental Studies, 786 Widtsoe Building, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84602. SAL The Dickon farms am et ttors I University Mai seeks Ohio la the part-tim- e sales personnel for the caning Chrinatmas Season. Work Mrs-ant- or evenings. Experience sot necessary. We afternoons wl train. Possibility of working during the new year. Phone Mr. Baugh for appointment at 224-10- 00 7 explained, m NOTICE: Sale quantities limited to stock on will be sold first come, first served. hand, and M Cj W allfLPrices Good Thru Oct 18 i Scrub, dish & sink toilet brushes Masking tape, 3'i" x 60 yd i 2 FOR U 2 FOR yS m ?v 8 V stainless steel "TO $ Wishing well nut bowl, cracker and picks f Paper towel holder U 2 ROLLS Plastic drawer divider $ scissors rmC JJ V2 bushel plastic laundrV basket S Id J Fiber scrubbers 1u A PKGSOF3 3 S H 2 FOR U Vinyl J coated CI I wire hangers Plastic dustpan 1 qt pitcher PKGOF12 watt. 3 way, soft white lamp $ U 1 2 FOR 2 FOR c 2qt - T?n pitcher . 2 FOR plastic bowl Color-cot- u 2 FOR 52 x 70 clear tablecloth silicone - U 1- "" it baskets, serving baskets and many more X.. Natural wood kitchen utensils . V 2 PAIR U $ 1L fjliB matches. 90 count " Stainless vegetable" steamer basket $ ironing board & pad set $ Woven wood bowls 10 to 13" dia. 1 lb I'll 2 FOR g Polyester double knits. & fancies 60 wide, solids lOVi" fireplace Bamboo serving baskets 2 FOR vinyl Many styles and sizes of wastebaskets. bread YOUR CHOICE $71 & ironing board cover Latex gloves U e - .r Scour put! scrub sponge 2 FOR 5 P1 U U polyester fiber for stuffing SET 480 North 900 East, Provo 65 North 500 West, Provo 53 West Main, American Fork VISA |
