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Show Utah Press Association 167 E. 300 So, SLC, UT 8lll cable and tv listing inside Volume Eighty-Six SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - February 26. 1981 Price '5(1' Number Eight Central Bank and Trust Company of Utah County, recently honored customers with the oldest account, in each of the six offices, in celebration of the 90 years of service the Bank has offered. Springville Banking Company originally opened its doors in October, 1891. The present Springville office was completed in 1892 and later remodeled in 1941. A merger took place in July, 1966 with the State Bank of Provo and Central Bank and Trust Company began expansion into other areas of Utah County. The Bank honored seven account holders at an open house and presented each with a gift and certificate. 1 i M ' ; i s 1 , : : hi' " '--si Mrs. Catherine Wills, seated, goes over first account book with President F. Calvin Packard, Central Bank & Trust. The book shows an entry opening an account ac-count for Catherine Dougall in 1904. The account was opened for her by her grandmother. Mrs. Wills was presented with a color television set and honored for being the longest-standing customer of the bank. Juveniles arresfed A 16-year-old male has been arrested by Springville Police in connection with the theft of a motorcycle valued at $2,000 from the home of Eric Bjarnson, 145 N. 700 E., Springville. In a separate incident, two male juveniles were arrested in connection with a burglary from an automobile belonging to Les Babbitt. Thefts were reported by Harding Walker. Thieves took the license plate (LTJ046) from his parked car while he was attending the Villa. Richard Child, 162 N. 1300 E., reported that miscellaneous tools had been stolen from the back of his pickup truck parked in his driveway. I Mary Engle, 1361 S. Main, reported jewelry valued at $430 was stolen from her home. I Lynette Peay, 240 S. 1300 E., reported the theft of a paint spray gun valued at onH miQrtorc irallipri at SflO Jay B. Curtis, 170 S. 1300 E., had miscellaneous tools stolen. All are marked with the initials JBC, he said. v Nedra Hyneck, 360 W. 400 N. No. 39, reported the theft of field glasses and Mapleton Stake conference President Jay M. Smith Jr. an: nounced that the Mapleton Utah Stake Conference will be held February 28 and March 1 in the new Mapleton Stake Center. The Regional Representative, Raymond Beckham will be presiding at the conference. The conference will begin Saturday evening at 7 p.m. with a ward and Stake Leadership meeting. The theme of this meeting will be missionary service. On Sunday March 1, at 8 a.m., there will be a priesthood leadership meeting in the white church and the general session will be at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center. A ODD m o Central Bank's oldest account is held by Catherine Wills of Springville, who opened her account in 1904. A former school teacher, Mrs. Wills is a Springville native. Her grandmother originally opened this account for her when Mrs. Wills was a child. Mrs. Wills was honored for her long-standing account and presented with a color television. Other winners, from each office, included: LaVar and lone Ware, Riverside office; Vance Gividen, Mapleton office; Lynn Alleman, Springville office; Harold Oberg, Provo office; Bob and Sue Watters, Payson office; and Hart Crandall, Spanish Fork office. jewelry valued at between $2,650 and and $35,900. George Lambert, 446 E. Center, had tools stolen from the back of his truck. Valuation was placed at $150. Stereo cassette tapes, stereo and speakers valued at $205 were reportedly repor-tedly stolen from Larry J. Lamprecht, 574 S. 300 E., and Ron Dotson, same address, reported that 2 beer kegs valued at $24 had also been stolen. John Soules, 156 S. 860 E., reported the theft of his license plate, number 1E201. Joe's Trailer Repair, 600 N. Main, reported the loss of four tires and four rims valued at $400. Vandalism was reported by Eldon Evans, 400 E 300 S., who told police that tires on his car were slashed while it was parked on a city street; several windows were reportedly broken at the Stocker Club by bricks apparently being thrown at them; Neel Row, 594 S. 300 E., reported that the mirror on his truck had been vandalized. Don Terry, 120 N. 1300 E., reported he found a Magnus electric chord organ, value unknown, on a street corner. special youth fireside (ages 12-18) will be held in the evning at 7 p.m. Brother Beckham will be the featured speaker. Weather Springville Junior High School Weather Station reports fair weather for the weekend. Thursday: highs in 40s, lows in 20s, partly cloudy with slight chance of precipitation; Friday: highs in 50s, lows in 30s, fair skies; Saturday and Sunday: highs in 60s, lows in 30, sunny. sJ It I 0011 r k r-j 7zn Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Alleman, right, accept gift from Central Bank & Trust officers of-ficers Douglas K. Hurren, left, vice president and manager, Springville office; and Brent Packard, executive vice president. They received the gift at an open house last week celebrating 90 years of service by the Springville bank. nil m rj ' jy Vance Gividen, left, Mapleton, receives a gift from Brent Packard, right. Central Cen-tral Bank & Trust Executive Vice President; and Leon Lee, assistant vice president presi-dent and manager of the Mapleton office. Museum of Art mokes "Appeal to Great Spirits" The Springville Museum of Art is making an "Appeal to Our Great Spirits"- The same spirit that inspired John Hafen and Cyrus E. Dallin to create the Springville art movement in 1903. The spirit that caused high school students to collect art until it filled their high school. The kind that a town of 3,000 people had when it raised funds during depressed times to build the largest art museum in the State of Utah. The spirit that is the heritage of the people of Springville-still alive in many today. Museum officials say, "We want to l Cyrus E. Dallin's "Appeal to the Great Spirit" will be the focal point in the Springville Spr-ingville Museum of Art's fund raising program throughout March. The Museum is "appealing to the spirits" of the people in the area to help raise funds for Museum repairs. Volunteers will be contacting everybody in the area in an effort ef-fort to attract 250 families and 400 individuals to join the organization. unite, re-kindle and move forward to a new renaissance. Come and join us! The Springville Museum of Art is reaching out to all areas of Utah County offering exhibits, lectures, art classes, group tours, concert series and much more. We want to become a part of you and have you become a part of us." The goal of the Museum this year is to have 250 families and 400 individuals join the art association. February 28 through March 28 the Museum will be holding a membership drive. During the month, volunteers will contact every home in the area. "Don't hesitate to keep the spirit. Plan to participate with us." i Ella Edmunds Utah Mother One of the area's favorite women has been nominated for Utah Mother of the Year. She is Ella Edmunds of Mapleton. Her zest for living and her "hard work" philosophy has rubbed off onto her "children", including those she raised and those whose lives she has touched in many other ways. She moved with her husband, Dr. Paul K. Edmunds, and their family to Mapleton about 25 years ago to teach their children how to work. Their salvation now is, she says, that since their children have grown up and left, she and Dr. Edmunds still have the same work to do-keeping them young and physically fit. They don't have to do any of this sprinting around the block like so many runners are doing nowadays. They get plenty of exercise running back and forth to the barn, she laughingly adds. Mrs. Edmunds also laughs when she tells how her children always gave her gifts for her birthday that they wanted, Beautification protects to get underway soon January 1981 is the beginning of the two year-beautification period sponsored spon-sored by the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Two areas of focus for beautification are: CENTER STREET, from the hills on the east to the railroad tracks on the west; MAIN STREET, from the north freeway exit to the community flagpole on the south. For the 1981 year, property owners, renters, and places of business are being asked to accept the challenge of going the extra mile to beautifv the CENTER STREET, MAIN STREET area. This challenge would include "'more than 'the weekly mMhgbFlawns;; and regular yard work. Every area in Springville is important. im-portant. Your personal and neighborhood neigh-borhood efforts are appreciated. Your suggestions as to types of beautification and areas of improvement are an aid to the Beautification Committee. Odessa Nelson Springville - Mapleton Senior Citizens will honor Odessa Nelson on Friday at noon with a special program and dinner. din-ner. Everyone is invited. The event will be held at the Senior Citizens Center where Odessa has spent much of her time during the past 17 years. She joined the group 17 years ago as a ceramics teacher, an activity she introduced in-troduced to the group. Shortly after retiring as manager of Memorial Art Company, she was appointed by Mayor Calvin Packard as assistant director of the senior citizens organization. As such, she frequently served as director, and always assisted with activities in general. She has been in charge of the nutrition and kitchen related programs, as well as working with tours from almost the very beginning. She and her husband, Boyd, continue to serve as tour directors. Odessa is especially desirous of giving thanks and praise to those who "really made the organization a service to older people in need of activity and friendship, but who too seldom receive recognition." She thanks the board of directors; nutrition-kitchen staff; secretary and officers; leaders in quilting, sewing and cooking activities; maintenance and janitorial workers; membership, publicity and scrapbook chairmen; those in charge of and who participate in programs and special events; those who serve as liason and committee workers with state and county groups for the aging; instructors of crafts and classes; chore services workers; leaders of sports, recreation and health; call captains, bus drivers; and others who assist in the many activities of the organization. Born in Springville, Odessa spent her early childhood in Canada, where her parents operated a cattle ranch. She graduated from Springville High School and attended BYU. No frees this spring Because of a shortage of funds in the city budget, the Springville Shade Tree Commission and the Parks Department are unable to offer trees for planting this spring, announced Margaret Conover, Shade Tree chairman, this week. Ordinarily, Mrs. Conover explained, the city has paid half the cost and the nominated for of the Year such as a cow, along with an electric milker, dogs, horses, etc. The Edmunds have reared eight children of their own, Mrs. Edmunds' brother after her mother died, and an Indian son for eight years. In addition, she has welcomed hundreds of elementary students--as many as 400 in . one month--to her farm to see the: animals. She loves "11-year-old boys" ; and has worked in the Blazer Scout; program for more than 20 years. Seven of the Edmunds children have graduated from Brigham Young University and the eighth from Ricks College of Nursing. She is a registered nurse herself and has taught the Red Cross home nursing and mother and baby care program for many years. Her husband is a medical doctor. Through another talent, that of making chocolates, she has raised money for a Mapleton flag, flagpole and an oil painting for a chapel. A good approach to going the extra mile may include: first-making a list of ' all desirable changes that could be made; including fixing up, painting, major and minor landscaping possibilities. Second long and short range goals can then be selected, priorities established, seasonal schedules determined, possible cost estimated, selected reading chosen, and, if necessary, professional help contacted to begin your beautification projects. Good plans, hard work, and persistence per-sistence will pay off. Neat yards,' lawns edged and green, .. flowers, shrubs, and trees each contribute con-tribute to" a" beatitifut, healthy" com-' munity. Your efforts to beautify will be contagious. For more information call Springville Beautification Committee: Nola Palfreyman: 489-4533; Ray Sanford: 489-7673. to be honored After her marriage to Arville Child, they went into business here operating Memorial Art Co. Her husband lost his life in a traffic accident in 1963, and she continued in their business, managing it alone for five years. Odessa taught ceramics for about ten years in a studio of her own and then in 1962, she joined the Senior Citizens and sold them her equipment. She subsequently sub-sequently helped to organize the ceramics department for the senior citizens. She has done considerable volunteer work having served as a pink lady at Utah Valley Hospital for five years. She has also taken part in Relief Society and in MIA. On Oct. 25, 1979, she married Boyd Nelson. Her son is A. Kent Child of Provo, daughters, Beverly Johnson who with her husband Richard operate Memorial Art in Springville, Linda Anderson of Provo and Carolyn Hermansen of American Fork. Will 1 1 ML f Odessa Nelson resident half the cost of new trees planted on planting strips in the city. However, any new planting will have to wait until fall when funds become available from the new fiscal budget. Any trees planted last year which did not survive the winter will be replaced this spring, however, Mrs. Conover said. r - a - If s s |