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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - January 22, 1986 ;wwwb - i iunjumtn j ywmwaww t (Vc y fx n m , I The Wainivrigbf Miery oporofed in Springville for fEiirfy-five years At last week's city council meeting Councilman Max Knight, left, presented Paul Payne with a Community Service Award for his many years of service on the Home Occupations Board. Mr. Payne has moved from Springville. Lens iinplififs help "Cataracts may be a normal part of the aging process, but blindness does not have to be. Nearly one out of three Americans over age 65 develop a cataract, a clouding of the eye's lens. As medical science prolongs life expectancy, ex-pectancy, cataracts will be a problem for more and more people. A cataract is not a film which grows over the lens, buut a cloudiness in the lens itself. The transparency of the lens is lost due to physical and chemical changes, not as a result of reading, sewing or watching television. After the damaged natural lens is removed, it must be replaced in order to restore vision. Contact lenses or thick cataract eyeglasses can be substituted, but for some elderly patients especially those with arthritis or tremors these alternatives may be inconvenient or impossible to manage. The blurring and dimming of vision caused by a cataract can be eliminated by surgery and, by insertion in-sertion of an intraocular lens (IOL), the optical defect created by removing the eye's clouded lens may be corrected. This tiny plastic lens is permanently implanted in the eye to replace the surgically removed natural lens. Although IOLs may not be appropriate ap-propriate for everyone, more than half the 500,000 people undergoing cataract surgery in this country each year receive an IOL. Cataract surgery is highly successful, with more than 90 percent of patients regaining useful vision. IOLs require no cleaning or replacement, and most closely simulate natural vision. Ordinary eyeglasses will be needed as a supplement even if contact lenses or IOLs are selected. Many different factors have been identified as possible contributors to Spouse-abuse data sought Last call for Utah County Abuse victims. Family Violence is both a national and regional concern which is affecting all U.S. families, either directly or indirectly. Dr. Anne Horton, Brigham Young University social work professor and researcher resear-cher is studying domestic abuse in this community. A number of women from this area have come forward to participate but more are needed to make this study more complete. In Utah County, there is a high value placed on marriage and family relationships as well as safety issues. For this reason, many women remain in abusive situations a long time and try a number of methods to end the abuse. A study is underway to determine what strategies these abuse victims have tried and what results they have had. Were they able to end abuse and remain with their spouses or was divorce necessary: How were they able to stop the violence: What advice do they have for other victims? vic-tims? If you have been abused by your spouse in the past, but not for at least a year, please call and share your experiences with the research team. Victims, both those still living with a formerly abusive spousee, and those who have left the relationship to end the violence, are urged to assist in this study. All replies are completely confidential. Phone interviews will be identifiied only by a number. To participate in the study, or for more information, please contact Dr. Horton or a research team member at 378-3449. Please call now as the data must be collected by Jan. 30. Your experiences will be very valuable to assist other battered wives. Board elects by Michael Olson As is customary, the Nebo School District Board of Education has rotated leadership during the first meeting in January. Dr. Dean Bristow has taken Maurine Hiatt's place as President of the Board, and the Board elected Marlin Boyer of Springville as Vice President-President President-President Elect for 1986. cataract development. These include in-clude some general diseases, such as diabetes, radiation exposure, dietary deficiencies and chemical or mechanical injury. The following article on the Wainwright Bakery is another history of Springville businesses submitted by the Springville Historical Society. by Mayree W. Reynolds The Wainwright Bakery was an integral part of the Springville Business Community for 35 years. William Wainwright, founder-owner founder-owner of the bakery, was born in Manchester, England. When he was twelve years old he was left homeless and sought refuge in what' was called a Workhouse. It was much like an orphanage where homeless children learned a trade. It was in this institution that he served a six, months apprenticeship ap-prenticeship in the bakery, and was prepared to leave the Workhouse and work as a baker's helper for 35 cents a week and his board and room. He worked 14 hours a day except Friday and Saturday. When it was 17. After three years as a baker's helper his wages were one dollar a week and room and board. In 1903, he and his family emigrated to Salt Lake City. John W. Saunderson whom the Wainwrights had known in England as a Mormon missionary, told them that there was a good opening for a bakery in Springville. So with $70 they had saved over a nine month period, plus $40 he borrowed they moved to Springville in 1906 to make their new home. Ed Childs had a piece of property on Main Street to rent for $6 a month. While they were preparing to ready the bake shop for opening, a visitor came to see what was going on. "Going to open a bakery eh? Well, I'll give you just six months." He proved to be a poor prophet because the bakery was still going strong when the pseudo-prophet was out of business and gone. On January 13, 1906 Mr. Wainwright Wain-wright opened the first modern bakery in Springville. As an inducement in-ducement for customers to buy, he put a $5 gold piece in the bread mix. The first day's receipts were $9.50. This was very good when the price of bakery goods was considered. Cinnamon rolls and doughnuts were 25 cents a dozen, cookies 10 cents a dozen and bread was six loaves for 25 cents. There were many inconveniences. There was no water in the building and all water for baking and washing was carried from a flowing well on the comer of third south and Main. After the business was well established, Mr. Wainwright grew restless and decided he wanted a change. Mr. Saunders, who had originally suggested Springville was a good place for a bakery, now suggested Richfield as a booming town in need of a bakery. The bakery was sold to Mr. Saunders for $1,000. The shop in Richfield prospered from the beginning but they seemed to have left their hearts in Springville and were anxious to return. Although the Springville business was run down, Mr. Saunders Saun-ders wanted $2,600 for it and Mr. Wainwright thought that was too much. But he had to have some income so they opened a bakery in Spanish Fork. Things were going very well for them when Mr. Saunders came back discouraged. His Springville business had dwindled to almost nothing and he offered to sell it back for $600. The deal was made and the Wainwrights were back to their Springville home to stay. In 1917 they purchased the ground adjoining the bake shop which was at that time occupied by Ivan Childs Stone and Monument Shop. This gave them room for expansion and the building of a new bake room. It was at this time that they started to make 18 ounce loaf of bread and increased the price to 10 cents. This same year they conceived con-ceived the idea of having a small lunch area as part of their operation and they purchased an ice box and tables and chairs from Mr. Celventra, who had operated a candy and soda fountain shop about two doors north of the bakery. They served 223 lunch customers during July with total receipts of $53.85. This year also saw the introduction in-troduction of natural gas in Sprin-ngville Sprin-ngville and the Wainwrights had the first gas range in this town. John Wainwright, son of William, had worked with his father in the bakery intermittently from the time he was old enough to work at the bench. He learned his trade well and in January 1934 he and his wife Venetta took over the business and continued it's operation the same way his father had done. In addition, they inaugurated a catering service to meet the needs of clubs and other large groups for dinners. They continued until 1943 when they sold the business to John Schouten and moved to Salt Lake City to continue their business there. Bereavement A bereavement program sponsored spon-sored by Hospice of IHC Home Care will run on Tuesday for the next five weeks, at their office on 1842 South Columbia Lane, Orem. These groups will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Each week a different topic will be addressed on the stages of grief and loss. Anyone in the county who has lost a loved one in the last two years is welcome to attend. An earlier article stated in error that the group would meet on Wednesdays. P"N I5 (PITD HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO. Your cake . . .(highest interest) is waiting for you at Deseret Federal Savings. But unlike some financial institutions, you don't have to wait to eat it. You can start enjoying it right now by receiving a valuable and very special gift. Offer is not limited to one item and substitutions from lower deposit levels are permitted. For example, deposit $21,000 in a 36-month CD and receive one RCA 13" Color TV and a Litton Compact Microwave Oven. Your cake (highest interest) comes automatically when PREMIUM CD DEPOSIT you invest in any of the amounts and term periods listed. AND INTEREST EARNED You can eat il too by receiving the deluxe gift being I i offered with the savings investment. 10.50 9.50 9.00 receive this gift 5-y, 3-y. m.., PLUS INTEREST $ 1,000 $ 3,000 $ 5,000 A. Toastmaster Toaster-Broiler Oven wContinuous Clean $ 1,500 $ 4,500 $ 7,000 B. Sony AMFM Stereo Cassette Recorder $ 2,500 $ 7,000 $ 12,000 C. RCA 5" ACDC TV wClock Radio $ 3,000 . $ 8,500 $ 14,000 D. Litton "Under Cabinet" Compact Microwave $ 4,500 $ 12,000 $ 20,000 E. RCA 13" Color TV wScanner Tuner $ 5,500 $ 15,000 $ 27,000 F. Litton Deluxe Family-Size Microwave $ 6,500 $ 17,000 $ 32,000 G. Fisher VCR wWireless Remote $ 7,500 $ 21,000 $ 38,000 H. RCA 20" Square Tube TV wRemote $ 10,000 $ 27,000 $ 45,000 I. Fisher Deluxe Stereo Home Entertainment System $ 14,000 $ 40,000 $ 60,000 J. Canon Personal Copier wCartridge $ 19,000 $ 52,000 $ 85,000 K. Sony 26" Deluxe Console TV wBuilt-in Stereo, Remote $ 24,000 $ 65,000 $100,000 L. RCA Portable VCR wColor Camera . FEBERiy: SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "n 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH B4144 far J- 1 fen .r j mm I Ail mcrchandiie will be delivered directly to depositor and it warranted tolely by the manufacturer. Allow 6 weelu for delivery. Total value of merchandise is reportable for state and federal tai purposes. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. with-drawal. Interest guaranteed for the term. Simple interest not compounded. Rates subject to change. All savings accounts are insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the federal government Offer not valid with IRA or KEOCH deposits. Program may be withdrawn at any lime. 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