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Show January 22, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Kiwanians meet tonight, honor past presidents Kiwanis members will meet tcnight in their regular meeting meet-ing at Memorial Hall beginning begin-ning at 7 p.m. Eldon Reese, acting as toastmaster, will introduce in-troduce past president J. Y. Bearnson who will be the speaker. Past presidents of the club were honored last Thursday at the regular meeting with H. Taylor Reynolds as toastmaster. toastmas-ter. He had prepared a special "first place" ribbon for each past president to show that he had been instrumental in the successful 50 years of the club. Eli Clayson of Orem was the featured speaker of the evening. eve-ning. He commended the 25 active past presidents of the club mentioning the consistant growth of the club and stressing stres-sing that growth only comes to that club where everyone works and no one tries to . ;.,,tli:HttMtttttt M if " ii Jh. ! Past presidents of the Springvilie Kiwanis nolds acted as Club were honored at the regular meeting club meeting, held last Thursday evening. H. Taylor Rey- toastmaster for the evening's claim all the credit. He mentioned men-tioned that Kiwanis makes great lives through their untiring un-tiring work. He also mentioned that there was never a greater need for Kiwanis and their motto of "We BuUd" than there is today. : . mj Shellie Phillips (left) and Pat Condie (right) act as hostesses hos-tesses to Mayor Carlos Hjorth of Mapleton as he Is honored as "Guest of the Month" at Springvilie Junior High. Junior high has 'Guest of Month' The "Guest of the Month" at SJHS for the month of January Janu-ary was Mayor Carlos Hjorth of Mapleton. Mayor Hjorth visited the junior high on Friday, January' 16, 1970. Pat Condie and Shellie Shel-lie Phillips were his official hostesses who gave him a tour of the school, introduced him to faculty members, and had him as their guest for lunch. Mayor Hjorth addressed the student body briefly over the public address system admonishing admon-ishing them that good citizens are happy citizens. After graduating from the Springvilie High School, he attended at-tended one year at BYU. He Jaycees observe week noting 50 years of service Springvilie Jaycees will join with Jaycee chapters throughout through-out the nation in observance of National Jaycee Week this week. Now in their 50th year of service tc the communities over the country, the Jaycees ioc.illy and nationally are chapters working for community betterment bet-terment and membership is open to young men 21 through 35 years of age. The first Jaycee organization was formed in October of 1915 at the Mission Inn, St. Louis, Mo., Headquarters of the U. S. Jaycees is in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Jaycees now number more than a quarter million members serving ser-ving in 6,400 communities in the nation. Springville's Jaycees are headed by three Daves: Dave Gabbitas, president; Dave Mc-Daniel, Mc-Daniel, first vice president; and Dave Clements, second vice president. These leaders invite and his wife, the former Louise Averett, are parents of five children: Nolene who is living iin Phoenix, Ellen living in Florida; Don is serving on a mission, Diane, attending high school, and Charles is attending attend-ing junior high. Mr. Hjorth, who is employed at Maple Service, enjoys his position as mayor because he likes working with people. Civic work is his hobby. "DIAL-A-COOKIE" COOKIE PRESS Re9: 3.99$ tfj) 29 . ' TMA HIM SimDlv turn the dial to change designs. I Three forming plates offer total of 12 de signs. Delicious recipes included. Reg. 35c Reg. 50c OUTER GUN OIL 29c SOLVENT 19c CORNINGWARE TRIO I qt. I '2 qt. I qt. Casseroles with Covers $17.85 Value $(Cn99 Home Security Supplies BURGLAR ALARM $4.95 DOOR VIEWER $2.95 TIMER LIGHT CONTROL .... $5.95 CHAIN DOOR GUARD 89c Hair Clipper Set Scissors, comb, 4 laper fr-i jr clips, electric clippers O.J Electric Heaters HEAT TAPES, ROOF AND GUTTER GABLES PYREX 99c SPECIAL MILK GLASS Oblong Baking Dish I'-quart Round Baking Dish, 8l2-inch Pie Plate, 2-quart Loaf Dish EACH WISS REG. $8.49 Scissor Sets 2 Scissors, Zipper Case $6.99 FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS 20 OFF SUNBEAM SHOT OF STEAM Electric Iron Model SD36 ;' $24.99 WM) Kolob Lumber Co. 38 West 200 South Springvilie any young eligible local man to join the chapter and particularly par-ticularly during National Jav-cee Jav-cee Week. The abundant snow of Park City area (average depth at 8500 feet altitude is about 98 inches with a record 281 inches in-ches falling in 1922) is "dried out" before falling in thearea. This process entails drawing off much of the water when incoming in-coming snow clouds cross the Sierras. The ski season stretches stretch-es from mid-November to May. "It is entirely possible . . . that the war ju.'t dttrescalatus until it just sort of fades out." City revises zoning law at meet Revision of city ordinance pertaining to zoning occupied most of the business handled at the regular city council meeting held Monday evening at the civic center council chambers. All council members were present to act in favor of the ordinance amendment as proposed. pro-posed. An ordinance was passed pas-sed amending Title 12 of the City Code of Springvilie, 1968, entitled "Zoning Ordinance," re-zoning the area bounded by 400 Scuth Street on the north, Hobble Creek on the east, Swenson Avenue on the south and 400 East Street on the west from R-2 residential zone to R-3 residential zone, and Merchants League Team W L La George 10 2 First Security 9 3 Art City Lanes 8 4 Kelly's Texaco 5 7 Snow Dairy 4 8 Norms Upholstery .... 0 12 Ind. high series: Len Stone, La George, 583; Woody Johnson, John-son, La George, 545; Doug Swensen, Art City Lanes, 543. High team game: La George, 954; First Security, 948; Art City Lanes, 920. Ind. high game: Doug Swensen, Swen-sen, Art City Lanes, 226; Sam Wheeler, First Security, 204; Woody Johnson, La George, 203. amending the zoning map accordingly; ac-cordingly; increasing the required re-quired side yard for buildings having a height of over 12 feet; increasing the minimum width cf lots in the R-3 zone for multiple mul-tiple dwellings; limiting the height of buildings containing dwelling units in the R-3 zone; requiring off street parking facilities for residential uses to be closer to an outside entrance en-trance of the dwelling unit served than parking on the public street; deleting trailer courts as allowable uses in the RA-1 residential zone, the CC-1 central commercial zoone, and the CC-1 general commercial zene; establishing a new zone to be known as the R-2-a residential resi-dential zone setting forth regulations reg-ulations pertainiing to the use of land, buildings and structures struc-tures within said zone, defining defin-ing mobile homes, travel trailers trail-ers and trailer houses and establishing es-tablishing regulations pertaining pertain-ing to the use thereof. Dale Despain, planning consultant, con-sultant, met with the council along with the attendance of the Planning Commission of the city, to discuss a proposed comprehensive master p lan for the city. The plan was accepted with the stipulation that the plan be expedited as soon as possible. Ralph Horne, extention agent and William H. Wright of the Utah County Mosquito Abatement Abate-ment Department, met to dis cuss and show slides of the mosquito mo-squito problem in the area. It was moved and approved to have the city participate in the proposed county wide abatement abate-ment program as outlined with the cities and county participating partici-pating on a per capita basis. In other action taken, the city gave permission for Chief Ashley Graham to attend a two week narcotic school to be held in Denver. FOTO FACTS Mm By Vernon Casltelon lOlfc " Did you know that one of the most famous masters of the art of portraits was Gilbert Stuart? His work was centered center-ed around the first President of the United States. George Washington posed for at least three well-known portraits dene by Stuart. Over the years, of course, the art of portraiture has seen many valued refinements. One of the most significant is the use of photographic skills in the total portrait-making process. pro-cess. The use of this added resource re-source contributes a greater realism to the portrait's appearance. ap-pearance. The art of making beautiful portraits has been improved greatly since the days of Gilbert Gil-bert Stuart. But it still takes personal attention and dedication dedica-tion to excellence to produce fine portraits. Come see us for your portrait por-trait needs. We'll show ' you that masters of portraiture never ne-ver fade away. They just pass op their secrets! Watch Next Week For "The Camera For You Part I" Congratulations to the newly elected officers of the Springvilie Spring-vilie Fire Department. Their leadership and the fine service of the firemen is appreciated in helping to make the city a safer place to live. ." Next time you go on an outing don't forget the camera and film. CASTLETON'S PHOTO PHO-TO has a large selection - of film kept fresh by controlled temperature for better pictures. For all your photographic needs, visit CASTLETON'S PHOTO, 130 South Main, 489-4531. 489-4531. Open daily 10 to 6, and closed Wednesdays. A Grade ' d Frars Mb. PORK CHOPS as lb. 79c SPARE RIBS lb. 69c PORK ROAST & lb. 69c FRANKS Swift's Premium lb. 69c TT 1 LITTLE SIZZLERS 12-oz. packages .. 59c SAUSAGE ROLLS Bar S 1 -pound rolls 49c reos v we C F T A R L E S 8oz 8 for 1 AW STRAWBERRIES 4 for vc rjka. frozen A c Tc u Or l C K S . wc rU v -Frozen a-5 erT. T " 7 k . 69C 1FNU i rut" i x. narkaae asaajBiSL-s- Assorted or White Tissues Pkg. of 200 SCOTTIES . . . 3 for 79c Lanolin Plus 99c Value HAIR SPRAY 49c 99c Value Lanolin Plus Dandruff or Egg SHAMPOO 49c Kitty Kare Reg. 69c Value CAT LITTER 49c Pisa Olive or Gold Reg. 4 for 85c 12-OZ. TUMBLERS 2 for 29c Super or Regular package of 48 MODESS $1.59 II MAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ) MIRACLE WHIP 54JC a "FLOUR'"-1 20c Off 25-lb. Bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.99 Star Kist Vz cans TUNA 3 for $1.00 99c Value Lanolin Plus Hair CREME RINSE . . . 49c Shaver's Sections 30? cans GRAPEFRUIT . 4 for 1.00 Texsun 46-oz. cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 43c Chicken Noodle No. 1 cans CAMPBELL SOUP 6 for 1.00 Hamburger or Hot Dog Certifresh ' BUNS . . pkg. of 8 -29c Pillsbury Chocolate, Carmel, Peanut Butter, 4 oz. SPACE STICKS ... 59c Western Family 303 cans - ' PEAS OR CORN . 6 for 1.00 Western Family 2 2 cans CLING PEACHES 4 for 1.00 Campbell's No. 1 cans J VEGETABLE SOUP . . 7 for 1.00 Nabisco Oreo pound package COOKIES . . 39c Compliment Pork Chop 13-oz. SAUCE .... 2 for 69c Sego Brand 16-oz. jar COFFEE CREAMER . 55c '3 spry 6 shortening -p LB. CAN (J mrrr j 1 1 v 1 c 1 1 rBIENDLT SERVICE PLUS FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUOC Store Hours: 7:30 a.m to 8:00 p.m. MONDAY TMODGI IATVIDAT hicH tMKtlTt TkuUr. Tiilir tHtj ORANGES Sweet California Navel SOIITHFRM UUMKWlm iUUTHERN 1 AM 5 fjff Kmliflllmfy fT N.S. No. 1 W;; Tmt0J LETTUCE U.S. No. 1 Fancy Roasted af PEANUTS lb. 10c lb. 39c |