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Show 2 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Profiles From The Post fear. While reading in the Ideals Magazine Easter Issue this week I learned that it was one hundred years ago that Thomas A. By TIIFOD.X DOWNS Chairman Historical Heritage Society Smlthfleld Edison made one of the most valuable contributions to the world, with his invention of the phonograph which he called his talking machine. such songs as "Im on my way to Mandelay . . . It was especially interesting to learn that his machine reproduced the first audible recorded sound by means of a 3's inche cylinder on a shaft turned by a hand crank. On opposite sides of the shaft were two tubes, each containing a diaphragm and stylus. Edison placed a sheet of tinfoil around each cylinder and Beneath the sheltering palms I want to stay. . . Oh let me live and die for aye. . . on that Island far away. . . And with another choice and another winding of the handle. . . we could hear Red Wing ... "There once was an Indian Maid. . . A shy little prairie maid. . . She A love song sang a way gay. . . As in the fields she wiled away the day. . . When I was about eight years old I was ill for about four months and time foten hung heavy while I was mah'- attend school. I jtiil thrill as I remember the day n v Dad came home from jm saying his Uncle John said we could take his old time phonograph" and foot-lon- g ... turning the handle, recited . . . Mary had a little lamb into the diaphragms. He then replaced the first diaphragm tu' other, accordi -- azine account the shaft toils This time the crank, hi tical onlooki reproduction ith the :.e mag-fturn- ! point, turned .V skep- - :ird a ) Ison's voice reciting le rhyme. Even Edison wa; amazed. A lot of changes took place between 1877 when on December IS the patent for the phonograph was filed by Edison. . . and 1901 when the Victor Company put its trademark of Little Nipper on their gramaphone. Nipper originated from a painting by Francis Barraud entitled, "His records for awhile. That evening he went over to pick it up. . . and I was so excited I could hardly wait. What a home evening we had that night and many more to follow. This was a real old timer" with a big horn, and cylinder records. By todays standards, I dont suppose they would be considered great. . . but to me at that time, they were just plain wonderful. I heard a song, which I liked, but really didn't understand. I remembered the music all through the years and only a few of the words. I remembered it was about a man by the name of Ivan Skavinsky Skivar. Have any of you ever heard it? To my surprise, just recently this song was included in a Reader's Digest Collection. For the first time I learned what the song as really about and that it was telling a story of two Russian men. It was so interesting to Masters Voice. Most of us will remember that trademark, I'm sure, and will also be able to recall our own first experience with the phonograph, gramaphone, record player or stereo. When I was a little girl we didnt have the opportunities to enjoy music as we do today. Oh, how wonderful the phonograph seemed to me as we visited at the home of my Aunt and Uncle in Wellsville. Their phonograph was an improved model over those first ones that had the big horn. This one stood in the corner of the living room, a tall dark piece of furniture. But when the top was raised and a cylinder record chosen and placed on the tube. . . the handle wound. . . and oh, what joy. . . The low plaintive strains of read those words to the music I still remembered so well. . . and to hear it again as I had in my childhood. . . The sons of the Prophet were brave men and bold And quite unaccustomed to But the bravest by far in the ranks of the Shah Was Abdul Abulbule Amir. Teenager Pageant AN OF Finalist bold Russ- ian had shouldered his gun And donned his most truculent sneer. Downtown he did go, where he trod on the toe Of Abdul Abulbul Amir. verses go on and on. the story is told of the fight that follows. . . and how. . . As the Expecting the victor to cheer. . . But he only drew nigh just to hear the last sign Of Abdul Abulbul Amir. It ends with. . . Muscovite maiden her lone vigil keeps 'Neath the light of the pale A polar star And the name that she murmurs so oft as she weaps. . . Is Ivan Skavinsky Skivar." Do you remember it? There were others you may recall also . . The poem The Cremation of Sam McGee and songs such as In The Shade of the Old Apple Tree. . . My Wild Irish Rose. . . Chi The Banks of the Wabash, Far Away. . . Down Among the Sheltering Palms. . . and Moonlight Bay." Since 1948 Columbia has revolutionized the industry by introducing the 33 13 rpm long playing records. Victor introduced the first 45 rpm records in 1949, and so much has taken place since then. Music of every kind is available to us by radio, TV, and record players in most every home. But isn't it fun to travel the road back, sometimes, and recall those old songs and old records and those fancy old grama-phone- s now just profiles from the past. . . CHAPTER I. GENERAL PROVISIONS Definitions (shall be added as follows) 53. a. Restricted Lots. A parcel of land severed or placed in separate ownership after March 19, 1970, and which does not meet all area, width, yard and other requirements of this ordinance for a lot, or a parcel of land which does meet all the requirements of this ordinance for a lot, but the creation of which has caused any adjacent lot from which it was severed to be insufficient in area, width, setback, yard or coverage requirements, when such adjacent lot has structure on it. 6 . . The Sultan drove by in his fly niml hpr hn itnlv iwnnt-e- d tr in the office i County Recorder. Cache County. Utah, before a huilriinp permit mav be issued. Utah as follows: That the following additions and changes are hereby made to the Zoning Ordi- nance above referred to, which additions and changes are to read as follows: CHARLOT PETERSEN Chariot Petersen, daughter of Roger and Lois Petersen, Benson, is a finalist in the 1977 Utah United Teenager Pageant to be held at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on June 18. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a B average in school. Through this program many youngsters are becoming involved in community activities by contributing at least 8 hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic project. , Contestants will be judged on scholastic and civic beauty, poise and personality. No swimsuit or talent competition is required. Each contestant will write and recite on stage a 100 word essay on My Country." Chariot is sponsored by the Smithfield Lions Club. Winner of the Utah pageant will enter the United Teenager Pageant to be held in Washington, D.C. in December. The Cache Citizen Tom Murphy, Managing Editor Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah 84335 Telephone Second Class Postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rptes: 563-590- 0 $5.00 per year $6.00 per year outside Cache Valley CHAPTER 2. SUPPLEMENTARY AND QUALIFYING REGULATIONS 3 Sale, of Lease of Re- quired Space, (shall be changed to read as follows) restricted lot which meets all the requirements 1. A of this Ordinance for a lot, but the creation of which has caused any adjacent lot from which it was severed to be insufficient EASY CHAIR AFTERNOON Purplish blue sky, life of a circus. . spinning like a top, through the open door of my cellar. Lights of pink and green flow like whirling wheels through open windows of my mind. Thrill of a matinee overwhelming to believe just if I could leave and see-j- ust to know its there is not enough. Chains, too tight, feeling of my hands, gone, music getting louder, walls rumble, windows shake area, width, yard, or -' BE IT ORDAINED by the Skivar." day this SMITH-FIEL- City Council of Smithfield, plenty and well known to fame In the troops that were led by the Czar, And the bravest of these was a man by the name Of Ivan Skavinsky Ond in other requirements may be considered otherwise by adding or designating sufficient acreage to the adjacent lot to meet all the requirements of this ordinance for a lot. The added or designated land C. UTAH AS ADOPTED ON MARCH 19, 1970 AND AS ON JULY 23. 1970. the heroes were Now ORDINANCE No. ORDINANCE AMEND-INTHE ZONING 2. Building permits will not be issued on restricted lots. 3. Where a dwelling in the agricultural zone was of public record prior to March 19, 1970, the dwelling may be severed on a lot Worth Noting Davis by Thaya Do you want to cut down on It has been suggested that food costs? It can be done we become label readers. even with the rising cost of When you do read a label, do food. you honestly know what Fr mab'7e vow Since January 1975 spending habits. Write down an increasing number of all your food expenditures packaged foods in the superfor one week. Note the name market are carrying new1 of the store, the day of the labels describing the nutritweek you went shopping, the ional value of their contents. time you went in, the time You can get precise inforyou left, the total money mation on the amount of spent. Also record exactly calories and nutrients in what items were bought and each serving. at what price. In order to broaden your To also help cut down on food costs, this writer ana- understanding, here is a list lyzes and makes a study of of common terms used on the the weekly market ads. On a labels and what they mean : piece of paper each market Enriched: Certain nuis listed. In scanning through which meets the area, width and yard regulations of the RE-- 1 zone, and will the ads, each needed or stock-ube treated as nonconformsale item is written ing. Land which is severed down and the price sold for is may be built on if it meets listed under each store. the requirements of area, When shopping day comes width and yard regulations the store with the best prices and bargains are first hit. for the agriculture zone. Since the competitive stores This Ordinance shall be are so close in distance, a attached as an Amendment visit to that store with only to the Zoning Ordinance of the bargains or sale item is Smithfield City above refer- patronized and only that red to. In the opinion of the item picked up. This can be City Council an emergency done because a careful plan exists and that in the inter- has been made on paper est, welfare and safety of the prior to leaving for that inhabitants of this City, the shopping day and only what same shall become effective is written on that list is bought. This helps to eliminfollowing the date of publicaate impulse buying as you tion. ADOPTED this 23rd day of buy just what is needed and do not overextend your March, 1977. (s) Oral L. Ballam budget. The shopper comes Mayor away with a feeling of control and a few extra cents in Attest : her pocket for being a p wise-buye- r. (s) Betty J. Hatch Recorder How much time do you in the market? Are spend Legal No. 194 Pub. April you spending extra time 7. 1977. because you go marketing at the busiest hours? Usually walls fall, free. the busiest times are late Nothing afternoons on week days and Karen Kirby all day Saturday. View Sky Do you do all your shopClass of 79 ping in one outing? Or are you the shopper that has to run to the market every day WINTER thereby wasting fuel and Snowflake time in the process? This is Sparkling where an analyzed plan and list can best serve you. turning Individual In spending your money do Landing softly amidst the you know how to buy the many most economical size for melting your family? For instance, into one of them its cheaper and more ecogone. nomical to buy powdered Ned Smith milk loose in the carton and Sky View reconstituting in to use in Gass of 78 cooking. To drink, this writer has finally helped her family to develop a taste for powdered milk and cutting down on the cost of whole milk by stretching it with 4 powdered milk and 6 whole milk. Juices are an important part of the family budget especially in a home with children. Buy juice (frozen or canned) and add your own water at home. Most juice drinks have water . th Buy 'Em Right Now - They'll Never Be Cheoper Mens And Boys Winter Coats Winter Coats 30 - Christmas Is A Little Ways Off But We Have These Bargains It -- Will Pay You To Buy Now For Next Christmas Gifts . th moded Minimum Daily Requirement. The U.S. RDA is the amount of protein and some of the vitamins and minerals that a person needs each day, with a comfortable margin of safety. of Percentages vitamins and minerals: Percentages of at least seven nutrients (Vitamins A and C, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, calcium and iron) must be given. If a single serving contains less than two per cent of RDA requirement, it will either be listed as 0 or marked with an asterisk. Ingredients: Listed by weight in decreasing order. Cholesterol content: This information, fats and fatty acids in optional and may be given for individuals who have been advised by their, physicians to lower their dietary intake of cholesterol. and sugar already added What does all this informatwhich you are paying for. ion mean to you? You can On oils, cereals and can- .look at food labels and buy' ned foods buy the most the food that you think has economical sizes for your the best supply of nutrients. If interested in knowing family needs and buy only supplies to avoid more about this subject, write for We Want You to spoilage. Do you buy specials or on Know About Nutrition Laimpulse? Take the time to bels on Food, U.S. DHEW notice at your supermarket Publication No. (FDA) meat counter the range of (25 cents) or write for FDA Consumer Memo Nuprices of what is available. If you are aware of prices trition Labeling Terms and their fluctuations from You Should Know, U.S. week to week, you will soon DHEW. Publication No. learn how to recognize good (FDA) (no cost). Both pamphlets can be obbuys. If you follow jhese tips tained from the Superintenbefore you buy foot, youll dent of Documents, U.S. see real savings at the Government Printing Office, rheckout counter. Washington, D.C. 20402. six-mon- th 74-20- 74-20- Insulated Polyester Underwear trients thiamin, riboflavin and niacin removed by the milling of grain in cereal products (flour, pasta, etc.) have been replaced, according to levels set by the government. If the product is .labeled enriched it simply means that some of the nutrients which were lost in the preparation process have been replaced, not that other nutrients have been added. Fortified: Nutrients not found in the original product, have been added or are found in greater amounts than in the original product. For example, Vitamin D is added to milk, iodine to salt. Gram: Basic unit of weight in the metric system, equal to about of an ounce. Amounts of nutrients are listed in parts or multiples of grams. Grade: The Department of Agriculture employs grading systems which generally have to do with size and appearance of food and not nutrition. For example, beef, is graded for taste and fat content, vegetables such as peas for size, and eggs for size and appearance. U.S. commended Daily Allowance: Replaces out- Club News DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS The 14th anniversary of the Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary fashion show and luncheon was held Saturday, March 26 at the Womens council cultural center in Provo. tars, Treasurer; Marian Valeria Larsen, Carolyn Winter, Marva Lee It started in 1940. A Mrs. Lowder started backward to foreward the oldest dress was one date 1875. Other dresses were showed, up to the present. Those from this area attending were Dorothy Sorenson, Senior Vice Commander; Naomi Snow, Junior Vice PnmmAndpi' Amelia But- - National First Junior Vice Commander was also present. The theme was Smile, d, and Sylvia Neiderhqiser, Ann Olsen. Junior Auxiliary members Kathy Winter and Nanette Sorenson. Florence Vlgardson, the Its Contagious." Door prizes were won by Naomi Snow, a lovely purse, Sylvia Ann Olsen, a table decoration; Kathy Winter, table decoration and Nan-netSorenson, a vegcmatic. te Excuse Our Mess But NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Come Out And Save! UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOBE HELDBYTHE A Hearing on the proposed Utah State Plan to meet the requirements for the implementation of P.L. 2, the Education of All Handicapped Child Act, will be held from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 94-14- P.M. Box Elder School Dist. Office 230 West 2nd So., Brigham City APRIL 19, 1977 One hour will be devoted to presenting the Draft State Plan and one hour will be devoted to receiving oral and written comments. All comments will be considered individually or by category, and suggested modifications, determined to be appropriate, will be included in the final plan. Copies of the Draft State Plan will be available after April 15, 1977, upon request, from the Special Education Section of tho Office of the State Board of Education, 250 East 500 South, Salt lake City, Ut. 84111. t. I |