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Show Public official notes HEATH, MOUNDS OR ALMOND JOY CANDY BARS Your choice 20 8 $ Value FOR DDAK TRA I DA OUTFIT x nEra Film, and flash s to new 400 ASA film. 3.88 Reg. V MIRROR free float plate. dmplete with news rail r- ELECTRICX DN ACDC X ETTE DER sr. Ready to school, 1 1 Jstforfun. I I lb Reg. I J ORANGE, CHERRY OR) RASPBERRY STICKS 12-TAPE CAPACITY CASSETTE ALBUM Woodgrain vinyl covered album with snap closure. Includes index page... for home storage or carry it with you! $2.79 Reg. Reg. BEAUTY SILK FLOWERS Large assortment of roses, etc. Long stem authentic color'. 49 A ' Reg. FOR LUX MINUTE MINDER Single ding. White, avacado, gold. $4.79 $ Reg. EACH RUBBERMAID SHELF LINER 10 ft. x 12 inch Assorted colors. DOUG STC3E FIHJT LAST ATJD AtlVAVSl gust? es mm SWEET'S 9'i OZ. V $1.59 Reg. SSI 29 U EACH PRICES EFFECT THURSDAY MARCH 8TH THRU WEDNESDAY MARCH 14TH OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. KIMBIES EXTRA ABSORBENT 24's gaper vr DISPOSABLE DIAPERS r SEWING NOTION YOUR CHOICE Elastic banding, sewing gauge, eye needles, straight pins. Tape measure, and more. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLASTIC KITES Starship, jaws, octopus, dragon, butterfly and falcon. 8? 2 9 PAIR SHOE RACK Holds 9 pair of shoes. Zinc plated. $1.89 0 W Rea. U Prescriptions, filled accurately and rapidly FREE OFFER BUY OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4 OZ. GET THIS FREE OLD SPICE 6 oz. SHAVE CREAM BODY ON TAP Brewed with Va real beer. Dry, normal, or oily hair. 7 fl. oz. VITA SUPER HOLD NON-AEROSOL HAIRSPRAY IB I HAIW' J I SSiES" LIS K Twice as many applictions as aerosols 3 Tl. OZ. r 7rnf f A il 71 W J COLGATE FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE With MFP 9 oz. super size $1.29 Re9- ct m ffllR u DESITIN BABY POWDER Soft, gentle, with baby-fresh fragrance. 24 oz. L oesitin Tr I ) conference highlights Mayor Representative, Leland A. Bowers Springville Chief of Police, attended a conference for public officials of-ficials held recently in Salt Lake City. The conference was sponsored jointly by the Utah State Office of Emergency Services, the Federal Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, Region Six, Denver, Federal Disaster Assistance Administration and the National Weather Service. During the two-day conference plans and preparations for major disasters at the local level were discussed. Local officials attending the con ference from throughout the State included mayors, county commissioners, com-missioners, civil defense directors and Emergency Broadcasting System chairmen. Key elements of civil preparedness included the following: A flexible emergency operations plans encompassing various types of Library to close for convention Paula Jones, Library Director of the Springville Public Library, announces that the film program regularly held on the second Wednesday of each month, will be held TUESDAY March, 13, because of the Utah Library Association Convention being held March 14, 15, and 16th. The program will start at 4 p.m. and will last approximately ap-proximately one hour. All Springville children are invited to attend this free j film program. Mrs. Jones further announces that the library will be closed on March 14, 15, and 16 to enable the staff to attend the Utah Library Association Convention Con-vention to be held in Salt Lake City. The library will be open on Saturday, March 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and there is a book drop located in the side of the building for the public's con venience in returning library books. Building reported , Springville City building permits report for February showed a total of five new homes, one garage, two additions, ad-ditions, and one commercial building underway. Construction costs total an estimated $192,782, with permit fees totaling $4,623.10. Permits for new homes went to Koyle Cram, 1455, S. 600 E., $37,791; Dixon Brown (three permits) 1631 S. 350 E., $30,150; 1645 S. 350 E., $32,444; 1655 S. 300 E., $27,297; and to Paul Thorpe, 1736 East Anderson Ave. $52,250. A permit for a garage was issued to Dale Brailsford, 1028 S. 700 E., $4,500. Additions and remodels permits were issued to Phil Gottf redson, 924 S. 400 E., $5,000; and to Lillian Phelps, 221 E. 800 S., $3,000. Springville Chiropractic, 407 N. Main St., obtained a permit for commercial building estimated at $350. Black ice causes Three automobile accidents last Friday, all on the 400 South freeway overpass, have been attributed to black ice, police said. In a two-car accident, cars driven by Eugene Graham, 112 C Street, Springville, and James Archer, 7080 Larsh Drive, Denver, Colo., collided on the overpass causing an estimated $800 damage to the two automobiles. A car driven by Nancy Hjorth, Mapleton, was damaged at an estimated $1000-$1500 when it struck the black ice and went over the side of the overpass. Another car driven by Shelley Emery, 465 E. 535 S., was damaged at an estimated $550 when it struck the guard rail, police reported. A 1 rni r At the Kiwanis meeting held last week Toastmaster Edward Boyer, Right, introduced the speaker, Regional Representative William J. Pratt, left. President Pratt addressed the group concerning brotherhood. In order to bring about a better community, we should show consideration for others, demonstrate demon-strate understanding and provide service, he said. Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn!' Burns It is not linen you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives. Hood peacetime and wartime disaster situations. -Trained personnel who know what to do when there is an emergency. -An Emergency Operations Center that can be used by local officials for control and coordination in time of major disaster. -Supplies and equipment ready to use in an emergency. -Emergency warning and communications com-munications with emergency power at transmitting and receiving sites. -A central news point and procedures agreed upon with the media in the predisaster emergency period for gathering and disseminating accurate, information during the emergency. -Involvement of all relevant private groups and organizations in the-jdvil preparedness planning, with assignments spelled out. -Periodic tests and exercises, with review and revision of emergency operations plans as necessary. Valtek opens sales office Valtek Incorporated, Utah-based manufacturers of automatic control valves, today announced the appointment ap-pointment of a Venezuelan sales representative. The announcement came just several weeks after the firm announced a new Mexico City marketing operation. Robert Leith, international sales manager, said that arrangements have been concluded with Controles, C.A. as sales and engineering representatives for Venezuela and for Aruba and Curacao, Caribbean offshore islands in the Netherlands West Indies. The Valtek representative will be located near Maracaibo, Venezuela, in the Lake Maracaibo petroleum zone, where a multilingual staff of nine sales engineers and technicians under General Manager Ubaldo Padron makes its headquarters. The firm plans to stock Valtek control valves and spare parts, and to maintain complete repair facilities for Valtek equipment at its Puerta Gorda operation, serving each of Venezuela's major petroleum production areas. Controles C.A. maintains an associated office in Couroe, Texas for coordination od project engineering, purchase order processing, and general administrative support. The office is headed by Paul Huffaker, an international in-ternational marketing specialist with more than 20 years in the control valve field. Mr. Huffaker said Controles C.A. has been serving Venezuelan industry since 1960, with special emphasis on oilfield and industrial equipment. "Our new Venezuelan sales operation, and the recent announcement an-nouncement of our new office in Mexico City, symbolize our commitment to a serious marketing penetration in the petroleum rich Caribbean area," said Leith. "Both of these offices are admirably staffed to pursue an aggressive, technically competent marketing program," he added. Valtek also has manufacturing licenses in Tokyo, Melbourne, Auckland, and Pershore, England; and a manufacturing subsidiary in Edmonton, Ed-monton, Alberta. accidents Vandalism, theft, and black ice-caused ice-caused accidents have been reported to Springville Police Department the past week. Bernell Jensen, 73 W. 300 N., told the police that between $200 and $300 in coins and one pillow case were taken from his home sometime during the day on February 28. Entrance was gained through a window, it was reported. Two Briggs and Stratton engines, one pump motor and one set of jumper cables all valued at $610 were taken sometime February 27 from Wayne Hall Roofing, 250 W. 200 N., police reports show. Numerous acts of vandalism concerning con-cerning light meters being shot with BB guns have been reported on Swenson Ave. Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? There is more hope of a fool than 'of him. . , Proverbs. XXVI. 12 |