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Show Buy, sell, trade or rent through PUBLIC NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS . Probale and Oimdianship IMolicr ( onsall rounl clrrk or Ihr respclie signer for lurlhrr informal ion lanuary 21, 19X.'? The Springville Herald Page Eleven OBITUARIES Phone 489-5651 for fast action For Sole Miscellaneous CRISP, JUICY cold storage apples at Sab in Orchards, Solem. Call 423-1 156. tfn PRESCRIPTIONS FonTain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc Services PIANO LESSON all levels. Reasonable rates. Experienced Ex-perienced teacher call Jena 489-5293. tfc "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent, electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 24 POSTERS painted for any occasion. Call Springville Herald or 489-6958. tfn. DEAD and useless animals removal nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. tfc CUTLER'S CYCLE & MOWER. Snowblower & snowmobiles repaired. Parts and accessories. Homelite chain saws on sale. Call 489-5005 or 489-7860. f24 For Sale Real Estate ATTRACTIVE 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom brick home for $58,800. Use as a single family or duplex. Assume 8J4 loan, $350mo. payments, $3,000 down, no equity payment for 18 months. 625 S. 400 E. By appointment only. 489-7688. tfc For Rent KIDS WELCOME in ART CITY CI-TY VILLAGE APTS. Unfurnished Unfur-nished apt, wall to wall carpet, drapes, refrigerator, stove, air conditioning, disposal, washerdryer hook-ups. Call 225-3746. tfc ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom brick home with 2,000 sq. ft. $375mo. plus $150 deposit. 625 S. 400 E. By appointment only. 489-7688. tfc RUBBER stamps "made to order" "ready made" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah. 161 South Main, Springville, Spr-ingville, Phone 489-5651. tfc Help Wanted FASHION ADVISORS. Wear and demonstrate women's Contempo Fashion jewelry on home party plan. No investment. in-vestment. Commission. Will train. 225-5887. Orem. wanted" sici?E TAR V general office duties, plus ossisting Wes. Clientale on occassion. Typing 70 wpm minimum. Shorthand helpful. Test of job service required. Full time with benefits. Apply on or before Feb. 2 at Community Communi-ty Action. 160 E. Center, Provo, 373-5510 ext. 515. MCAA is an equal opportunity oppor-tunity employer. j27 i Personal SAINTS ALIVEEx-Mormons ALIVEEx-Mormons for Jesus. P.O. Box 1471, Orem. Call 224-7529 for message. j27 DON ASLETT author oTTs There Life After Housework," will teach fun house cleaning seminar February 5. For tickets and information call 374-8064. Free commercial dusting cloth for first 500 tickets reserved. Coll Now! f3 Autos For Sale JEEPS, CARS, Trucks under $100 available at local gov't sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241 ext. 8066 for your 1983 directory. 24 hrs. tfc 2 BDRM Apartment unfurnished, unfur-nished, dishwasher, stove, fridge, washerdryer hookups, clean, $260.00, $150.00 deposit, 489-5318. tfn Lost and Found REWARD for return of large rust color golden Retriever "Duke" red collar. col-lar. SE Springville. Call 489-9156. j20 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application) ap-plication) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 51-5388 A58315 APPLICANT: C.W. Judd 45 West 400 South Springville, UT 84663 QUANTITY: 0.015 CFS SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft to 500 ft deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) N. 1350 ft, W. 575 ft, from SU Cor. Sec. 32, T7S, R3E (5.5 mi SE of Provo) PURPOSE AND PERIOD OF USE: Domestic: 1 family Stockwatering: 20 head of livestock Irrigation: From Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. PLACE OF USE: E4SW'4, Sec. 32, T7S, R3E Protests resisting the granting of this application ap-plication with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before March 5, 1983. DEE C. HANSEN, P.E. State Engineer Published in Springville Herald on January 20, 27, and Feb. 3, 1983. 1978 CJ7 RENEGADE, 304 .... . . V8, 3 speed, low mileage. Politics is not an exact $3500 or moke offer science. Bismarck Phone 489-6621. tfn If a due participation of office is a matter of A politician thinks of right, how are vacan-the vacan-the next election; a cjes to be obtained? statesman, of the next Those by death are few; generation. Dy resignation, none. James F.Clarke Jefferson History of Wheeler ftllortuary NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications ap-plications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. a-12446 ( 51-5384) Fay L. Perry, 700 N. 700 E., Mapleton, UT proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 1.62 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. Appl. a-5621-i. The water has been diverted from a 6-inch well, 100- 500 ft. deep, at a point S. 1850 ft. E. 1670 ft. from N'4 Cor. Sec. 22, T8S, R3E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.405 acs. in NE'4 Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 1.62 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 ft. deep, at a point N. 2440 ft. W. 150 ft. from S 4 Cor. Sec. 11, T8S, R3E (1 mi NE of Mapleton); and used same as heretofore in NE'4SW4 Sec. 11, T8S, R3E. a-12498 (51-5383) Q. Marion Hansen, 11158 Sutherland Ave., Cupertino, CA proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 0.01075 sec. ft. or 1.62 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. Appl. a-5621-h. The water has been diverted from a 6-inch 6-inch well, 100-500 ft. deep, at a point S. 1850 ft. E. 1670 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. 22, T8S, R3E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.405 acs. in NE'4 Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 0.01075 sec. ft. or 1.62 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from an existing 4-inch well 183 ft. deep, at a point S. 675 ft. E. 1650 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 14, T8S, R3E (1000 S. 5th E, Mapleton); and used same as heretofore in PUBLIC NOTICE Carol M. Sorensen Manti; Notice of the 1983 wiU heid Aragon Sorensen. Annual meeting c:j., t- oo i Cho mac a mcmhor nf Mr anH schedule of the City ,t ,u i ns rhnrrh CnrDnn u.a... ... v ......... ' . - ' Survivors grandparents, Mrs. Mayo Manti; and include: Mrs. Francis Baca of New Chanel fnr Carol Marie mother and father, Albuaueraue. IS n on .1 AiA Monti fnnr hrnthorc VI in two sisters, Fairview; Taylorsville; Council of Mapleton, Second ws Wflrd uian county, uian. Public notice C J B Jan. 24, 1983 m y, , , American Fork. Mapleton, Utah County ghe wag born Nqv uian, win now us 1Q m E, pas0) Jex to springville; icguiai meetings oi inc p Mapleton City Hall, 35 uary m East Maple, Mapleton, Utah on the following Shi'.HaJf James J- Solomon, 7 He was born June 16, Smith, Springville, Mr. Shonh?T)in:"'ntta.oM- son of I982jn Salt Lake City, and MrsJam.es E. james Lawrence ana ouivivui uiciuue ins soiomon, noy. Kathy Jean Smith parents and two sisters: Solomon, West Valley Angela Marie and Funeral was held Jan. City, died Jan. 18, 1983, Melissa Kay Solomon, 20 in West Valley City, in Primary Children's West Valley City; Burial was in Valley Medical Center, Salt grandparents, Mr. and View Memorial Park, Lake City. Mrs. George (Jack) West Valley City. Michael, Friends may call at Steven, Buchanan Mortuary two Leslie of hours prior to services. Joyce, Burial will be in the and Marie L. David and Bobby all of Manti City Cemetery. James J. Solomon mencing at 7:00 p.m. on each date: January 4, 1983 January 18, 1983 February 1, 1983 February 15, 1983 March 1, 1983 March 15, 1983 April 5, 1983 April 19, 1983 May 3, 1983 May 17, 1983 June 7, 1983 June 21, 1983 July 5, 1983 July 19, 1983 August 2, 1983 August 16, 1983 September 6,. 1983 September 20, 1983 October 4, 1983 October 18, 1983 November 1, 1983 November 15, 1983 December 6, 1983 December 20, 1983 Harold V. Gividen City Recorder Published Springville January 27, 1983 Violet Florence Girot Violet Florence Hillas the Salt Lake City LDS Springville; Mrs. Henry Washburn Girot, 75, Temple. They later G. (Beverlee) Mathis, died Tuesday, Jan. 18, were divorced. She Salt Lake City; Mrs. 1983 in Kingman, Ariz., married Matteo Batista Nilene Anderson, from complications Girot on Nov. 6, 1974 in Tucson, Ariz.; 14 grand-after grand-after surgery. Tucson, Ariz. children; 12 great-She great-She was born in Provo Survivors include her grandchildren; one on March 22, 1907 to husband, Matteo sister, Mrs. Edna Scott, Fred and Esther Batista Girot, Dolan Worley, Idaho. Hepworth Hillas. She Springs, Ariz.; one son Funeral was Satur-married Satur-married J. Nile Wash- and two daughters, Van day. Burial was in burn on Oct. 28, 1925 in H. Washburn, Provo City Cemetery. Ruby Camp Stoker 1928. He later (Lois) Nay, Magna; Mrs. Morgan married M. (Margene) Forbush, Ruby Camp Meyer April 7 Stoker, 73, died Thur- died, sday, Jan. 20, 1983 in She T-fnlv Prncc Wncnif q 1 in rhnrlnr ctnlH Cn.;nrtl,:iin, n:unni r Herald 5311 City- 22, 1949. He died Oct. 15, Stoker, West Valley ane was Dorn on May 1978. City; 15 grandchildren; 4, 1909 in Provo to Survivors include 10 great-grandchildren; William L. and three sons and two one brother and three wir i cwi c m toc Elizabeth Jane Bowen daughters, Robert G. sisters. 4 ' ' CamP- Meyer, Magna; Donald Funeral was Monday K?E- She married Glen C. C. Meyer, San Diego, in Richfield. Burial was Protests resisting the Meyer in Richfield on Calif.; Mrs. Buster in Richfield Cemetery. gaining ui uicoc applications ap-plications with reasons therefore must be filed : J ...:iu u statP Fnoinppr lfiifi w Me8an Gi,es infant an automobile accident, grandparents. Mr. and North Temnle SI r TIT hter of Edwin Kent Survivors include her Mrs. James Meason of North Temple SLC, UT and Alice Madeleine parents; one brother Spanish Fork. March 12 1983 Rogers Giles of John Giles of DeeC Hansen PE sPringville, was Springville; grand- Graveside services STATE ENGINEER f'f0 fS' rhens' Mr" and Mrsf e Monday, in Published in the ' John Rgers of Springville Evergreen winirviiiP HpraiH Ian tonwood Hospital, Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery under the sprmiue Herald Jan. Murray after her Milton 3 Giies of direction of Wheeler u, reo. 6, ana iu, ioj. mother wag invoved in Springville; great- Mortuary. Megan Giles Editor's note: Anyone interested in submitting a history of early Springville business is asked to submit it to Glenn Bird, P. O. Box 63, a member the Community Progress Committee. The following article on the history of Wheeler Mortuary was submitted by Marie Wheeler Cranmer, Helen Wheeler, and Blaine Wheeler. The Wheeler Mortuary was ex-tablished ex-tablished in the late 1800's by our grandfather, Walter Wheeler, to serve the people of Springville and Mapleton. Even before Granpa established his mortuary business, he made caskets for the people of this area as the need arose. At that time all work pertaining to the preparation of the remains was done in the each family's home. The body was washed, usually by a neighbor, family friend, or a relief society sister, then packed with ice filled jars until the early morning of the funeral service. The remains were dressed, then the body was taken from the family home to the church for the funeral services. Joseph William Taylor, the pioneer mortician from Salt Lake City was a close family friend. At one of his visits, he remarked that grandpa was such a kindly man, that he should be in the funeral business. He told him that he would be happy to teach him and help him learn the embalming trade, if ever he decided to do so. In 1899, Grandpa was so seriously injured in a bad accident that it was impossible for him to follow the stone mason trade from which he derived most of his income. As soon as he was able, he went to Salt Lake City where he served his apprenticeship ap-prenticeship and worked with Mr. Taylor. In 1903 he recieved his diploma from the Meyers college of Embalming, Em-balming, passed the state examination, and became a licensed embalmer as well as funeral director. At this time the town had grown some and Grandpa's main concern was the mortuary business. Later his fourth daughter, our aunt Hilda, began working with Grandpa and assisted him in his work until after her marriage to A. W. Cherrington. Grandpa established his first business at his home which was located on Johnson Street, which is now 475 East 100 North. The place of business was a large frame building located just east of his home. The shop where he continued to make caskets was on the north west corner oT the building. To the center and southeast was the mortuary where Grandpa kept his big case of instruments, in-struments, a large table, his church trucks, and the caskets. The first hearse was white and horse-drawn and belonged to George (Beefsteak) Harrison, Grandpa's close friend and associate. He rented the hearse until just before 1920. In 1917, Grandpa purchased his first automobile, a Maxwell sedan. Soon after this, he purchased his first motor driven hearse. At this time, family, friends, and or sympathizing citizens who owned cars, offered them to bereaved family members for transportation to the church for the funeral and to the cemetery for the burial. The era of the hor-sedrawn hor-sedrawn funeral procession was ended. Our father, A. Y. Wheeler, helped Grandpa for a number of years, served his apprenticeship with him and passed the state examination to become a licensed embalmer. When Grandpa died on August 10, 1921, Dad assumed ownership of the business. It was then that our mother, Dorothy Wheeler, began working with him in the business and was his lady attendant until Blaine and Melba took over during Dad's last illness. Dad rented Grandpa's facilities until 1923 when he built his mortuary at 345 East 100 North. He used this facility until the fall of 1939 when he purchased the Thomas Roy lance home at 211 East 200 South, where the mortuary is now located. At the time of purchase he made a small addition to the home and in 1948 he added a chapel. Soon after Dad assumed ownership owner-ship of the business, he purchased the first automatic lowering device, and the artificial grass for use at the cemetery to surround the open grave. Prior to that, the casket was lowered into the grave with long leather straps. Later, the vault company purchased this equipment and now makes it available to those needing it. During the later years of Grandpa's Grand-pa's ownership, he began to purchase pur-chase some caskets from casket manufacturers and ship them into (own. His business was about equally divided between his caskets and those commercially built. He stocked his steel casket about a month before his death. During the early part of Dad's ownership, most caskets were purchased from manufacturers and shipped into town on the train. However, he continued to make baby caskets for a number of years. At the present time, a complete line of hardwood, cloth covered, and metal sealing caskets in various sizes, colors and prices are kept in stock. Soon after Dad built his first mortuary, the practice of preparing the remains in the family's home was discontinued and the work was done in the mortuary. For a number of years, the body was taken home for viewing, while most of the viewings now are in the mortuary. During this time period too, the custom of having a Sunday funeral (if possible) was discontinued. Dad didn't need full time help, but had efficient part time help when needed. Some who assisted him were Alva Zabriskie, Frank Cranmer, Lindsay Parker, Lloyd Bird, A. W. Cherrington, Frank Brinton, and Joe Cranmer. When Dad met with a bad accident in 1935, John Beck from Provo came and did the embalming. Having served his apprenticeship with Dad, Blaine enrolled in the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science in the fall of 1939, and graduated in June of 1940. He passed the state examinations that summer and went into partnership with Father. Soon after Blaine's marriage to Melba Snelson, she became interested in-terested and actually engaged with them in the business, as a licensed cosmetologist and hair dresser. She is still providing this excellent service and is known for her expertise ex-pertise in this area, along with her excellent restorative work. Blaine worked with Dad until May 1, 1957 when Dad died. Blaine assumed ownership and they made their residence at the home connected con-nected with the mortuary. In 1960 Blaine remodeled the mortuary and enlarged the chapel, then remodeled again in 1973. At present the mortuary has large facilities for funeral services to be held right in the mortuary, or at the church of the family's choice. It also offers large viewing facilities for the family's and public's convenience, and can be divided for more than one viewing. The mortuary has just completed a large parking lot across the street, with room for 35 cars, and full lighting. Over the 25 years of Blaine and Melba's ownership, they have personally cared for each family that they have served, and also received efficient part time assistance from Frank Cranmer, Lindsay Parker, Lloyd Bird, A. W. Cherrington, and the last few years from their sons, David, Allan, and Paul Wheeler, and just recently Paul Roman who is still employed by the mortuary part time. Paul, Blaine's youngest son, attended at-tended Utah Technical College at Orem, served his apprenticeship under his father, and then enrolled in the Cypress College of Mortuary Science in Cypress, Calif. He graduated in January of 1981 with honors and passed the national as well as the Utah State examinations. He is now associated with Blaine and Melba at the mortuary, and is the fourth generation of Wheelers to serve the people of Springville and Mapleton, There have been many changes in the mortuary business since Walter Wheeler first opened his mortuary on Johnson Street, but the one thing that has not changed is their sincere desire to serve the people of this area to the best of their abilities. Submitted by Marie Wheeler Cranmer, Helen Wheeler, and Blaine Wheeler, CARD OF THANKS The Family of Geneve llarmer Mendenhall wish to extend our thanks to the many friends and family for the extended forms or help given us when we lost our beloved Mother, Andy Astronaut moomwlher By Becky Boyer Andy the Astronaut started his career in 1979, the 10-year anniversary an-niversary of America's first manned moon landing. He was built by a company back east. His plaster of par is base was built up of layers and layers of papier mache until he was sturdy and water-tight. He was then placed into a huge crate nearly twice his size and carefully packed so he wouldn't break during his journey to Utah. Brent Pickering, whose company. Floats by Brent, constructs con-structs the Springville City float each spring, had purchased him to ride one of their floats that year. When the packing was removed, Andy stood in white and blue splendor. The Pickerings touched his paint up here and there and he was positioned in his place of honor alop the float. His debut ride was in the Art City Days parade where he won best theme award. He rode in Provo's Freedom Festival parade and won most original honors. He garnered the parade sweepstakes prize in Brigham City, too. The highlight of his year, though, was the Days of '47 parade where he shared the float with Don Lynn, Utah's own astronaut. After the parade he spent the rest of the day on display in front on the Hansen Planetarium. After the parade season was over, Andy found himself gathering dust in a warehouse in Clearfield. From the cheers and applause of the crowds to the silent darkness was a big change, but Andy Astronaut waited patiently. Two years went by before he was hauled out again and was repainted gold. Once again he rode parade routes, endlessly carrying the American flag and stirring people's pride and patriotism. In 1982 he rode again in the Art City Days parade but then was removed from the float and placed in the storage yard behind the Mid-States Mid-States Consultant building on Main and First South street. There a gust of wind caught and tipped him over and broke one of his hands. Andy wondered if this was the end of his career as he leaned against the chain-link fence. The bright eyes of Mr. Lee, a teacher at Art City Elementary school, spied Andy one day. Ingenuity sparked enthusiasm as he thought of ways in which Andy could be used. Together he and Mr. Dot-son, Dot-son, the principal, contacted the Pickerings and gained permission to use Andy for the school year. They repaired Andy's hand and he was taken to Art City school and enthroned en-throned in the north pod on a ledge above the kiva. The school had borrowed some scaffolding from Sanford's Paint and Glass and had put up a giant mural or the moon's surface. There Andy Astronaut the moonwalker - now proudly stands, with pride in America's inspiring young children with in- achievements. Come and visit him if (eresl in space, in exploration, and you'd like. M ImmawimiiMinMinii nm- ' '""-TWTiinnKliiwinonMinnria Lane Wright, son of LaRell and Avona Wright, points to Andy the Astronaut at Art City Elementary School. 1 if 1 Rory Jensen Childs, son of Richard and Trudy Childs. Mapleton, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 26. Proud grandparents are Bernell and Lola Jensen, Mapleton, and Maurine Childs, Springville. He also has two brothers, Yancy and Cody. Michael James Locke, son of Jim and Ranae Locke of Spanish Fork, will be one year old on Jan. 29. Grandparents are Max and Verna Locke, Springville, and Roy and Louise Taylor, Spanish Fork. Driver education at Utech Driver training courses for adults who have never driven or who do not now have a drivers' licease, will begin February 7, at Utah Technical College at Provo, Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a drivers' license and the U.T.C. at Provo course fulfills that requirement. The course will begin with registration at 5:30 p.m. In the driver training area of the college, localed just inside the west entrance of the south wing on the Provo campus. Classes meet Monday ,,.?. through Tursday, from 5:30 to T;3V p.m. for four weeks. Tuition is $79 for the course. |