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Show Page Eight The Springville 1986 Trade Center Spotlight The Voodchuck Rick Buth and Rex Christensen Owners Are you having difficulty finding just the right frame or cabinet? The WOODCHUCK, located at 715 No. Main in Springville, Ph. 489-8357 is just the place for you. They feature costom designed frames for photos, needlework, certificates, shadow boxes, mirrors, oils, water colors and anything else you may need framed. Cabinetry is a specialty here. They offer custom furniture, children's furniture, china hutches, custom cabinets, frames, wall units, toys and gifts. Cut-outs for toll painting is a Utah Service Inc. Dave Cook, Store Manager Marlin Giles, Station Manager Building, remodeling or repair, UTAH SERVICE INC. has it. A complete building supply department depart-ment store, they are located centrally cen-trally at 35 E. 400 So. in Springville. Ph. 489-5686. This long-time landmark land-mark business has been supplying the needs of the Utah Valley since 1938. Along with, all the building material, tools, electrical and plumbing supplies, they feature the Martin Senor's paint products, Homelite chain saws, Toro lawn mowers and Maytag appliances. Art City Jerry Ollerton-Wally Peterson Owners One of the well known and well thought of prescription pharmacies in the area is ART CITY PHARMACY, PHAR-MACY, centrally located in it's newest location in the Happy Service Market at 110 So. Main. Ph. 489-5618. The pharmacy is owned and operated by Jerry Ollerton & Wally Peterson, both registered pharmacists. phar-macists. They tell us that they are happy with their new location and feel that it gives their customers greater shopping and parking conveniences. Besides getting your perscriptions filled you can enjoy a unique one-hour one-hour photo processing machine Frank's Sport Shop Frank Walker-Ralph Larson Owners With today's world being so "Physical Fitness" conscious, it's nice to know we have progressive sports supply shops such as FRANK'S SPORT SHOP, located at 257 No. Main in Spanish Fork. Here you will find a myriad of supplies and equipment created for the sportsman. They are well stocked with nationally known and standard brands of all types of sporting equipment and supplies. Clothing for the jogger, snowmobiler, camper, hunter and fishing enthusiast. Guns for the hunter with ammunition and accessories to fit all types of firearms. Phil Hansen Furniture Upholstery Phil Hansen - Owner PHIL HANSEN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, located in Springville at 15 E. 200 So., Ph. 489-9774 489-9774 is a professional veteran at upholstery. Chalking up 20 years of experience and service to this entire area. Phil specializes in custom built furniture and has a large selection of beautiful quality fabrics. Many people are not aware that eliminating the middle man and freight factors, custom built furniture fur-niture can be as affordable as mass produced furniture. You will find all the beautiful coordinating accessories to finish your decor. Levolor and draperies, Chamber of Commerce Community & Civic Calendar City Council Meeting First & Third Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Springville Planning Commission Second & Fourth Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Council ft Dept. Heads Second Tuesday 5 p.m. Council Chambers Chy Court 9 a.m. Saturday Council Chambers Springville Museum of Art Open Tues., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun., 2-5 p.m. Closed Monday Khvanis Memorial Hall Thursday, 7 p.m. Rotary Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sage Inn Restaurant ANYONE INTERESTED IN KING ON THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLEASE ail CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE AT 489-4681 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. Herald - January 29, 1986 popular demand and THE WOODCHUCK will cut anything from your own design or theirs or help you create just the piece of woodwork that you are looking for. Rick Buth and Rex Christensen are local residents in our Trade Center and have been doing business from the present location since August of '85, but have many years of experience in their field. We wish to Spotlight this fine firm and wish them much success. This writer suggests you drop in and get acquainted with these fine craftsmen. craft-smen. Or give them a call, you will find their prices both competative and reasonable. UTAH SERVICE INC. has been a Chevron jobber for the past 45 years and are happy to serve all your automotive needs. The professionals here are friendly, helpful and anxious to serve you. We are happy to recommend them to you for all your building needs and auto service. This fine firm has built a reputation of realiability, integrity and devoted service to our community and we wish to give them a vote of thanks and appreciation and consider them a respected part of our Trade Center. Pharmacy which develops and prints your photos in our store. You can talk to the technician who prints your pictures about problems or successes. suc-cesses. ART CITY PHARMACY is a modern service orientated pharmacy phar-macy and the only one in the area with a computer print out of prescriptions, and it enables them to offer the fastest and most complete service at competitive prices. They pride themselves in fast accurate service! They live up to their slogan "Because we care.. .we try harder". This is truly a progressive pharmacy and we wish to Spotlight them for their continued courteous and professional contribution to our Trade Center. Give them a call. Many sporting organizations make Frank's their headquarters for team clothing and equipment ordering. Another feature at FRANK'S SPORTING SHOP is their beautiful engraving on custom madade Trophies for all occasions. Prices and right here and the quality is first class. Courteous and knowledgable sales staff are anxious to serve you. We wish to spotlight FRANK'S SPORT SHOP in Spanish Fork and suggest you drop in and let them help you find your particular sporting needs. We thank them for their continued support and contribution con-tribution to our Trade Center! Remember the number, 798-3347. beautiful carpets and all of it at reasonable prices. An added feature at PHIL HANSEN'S is the fact that an Interior In-terior Decorator is available to assist you at NO added expense. If you are going to use the old furniture and give it a face-lift and color coordinate it with new window covers and carpets, then you will be delighted with Phil's expertise in restoring it to much better than new. We focus attention on this outstanding out-standing business man and thank him for his many years of service and support to our Trade Center. Why don't you drop in and discuss your decorating and upholstery problems. Senior Citizens Daily: Lunch at noon Crafts: quilting, ceramics, art, weaving games, pool, card playing. . Narcotics Anonymous Families of Narcotics 8 p.m. Tuesday Community Presbyterian Church 245 S. 200 E. Springville Parent Resource Center' 175 So. Main HOURS: Mon.-Wed. 3-5 p.m. Tues. 7-9 p.m. Phone 489-8200 " Toughlovo Croup Thursday, 7 p.m. High School Community Presbyterian Church Bible Study Classes First & Third Tuesdays 9:30-10:30 a.m. Community Presbyterian Church Lions Second & Fourth Thursday Hobble Creek Inn Hobble Creek Canyon ., Springville Floral has been serving this community for many years This is another in a series of histories submitted by the Springville Historical Society. In 1930, after the depression, Uel E. 'Dean' Stewart and his brother Floyd L. Stewart purchased all the stock of the Springville Floral. Later, Dean owned it by himself. Dean had worked at times before this at the floral for the Huishes, Eldredges and O. R. Thomas who ran it. Many residents will remember when the retail store and greenhouses were where Allen's Market is now located. The floral at that time was growing roses, carnations, car-nations, snap dragons, sweet peas, iris and aster as cut flowers. They also raised bedding plants and a large variety of potted plants. Before air conditioning and commercial fertilizers were available, the soil had to be exchanged ex-changed each year. The old plants were taken out on June 1st. All the soil was taken out of the greenhouses by a wheelbarrow. It required moving 240 yards of soil. It was loaded onto a wagon, before trucks, and Howard and Lew Thorpe hauled it to a field on 7th South and 2nd West where it was given at least two years rest before using again. New soil was hauled back to the greenhouse and wheelbarrowed inside and new plants planted by September 1st. Bedding plants were retailed and wholesaled to S. H. Kress, Woolworth, and Grant & Co. on the Wasatch front as well as many dealers in Southern Utah. Shipments of plants going North were sent by the old Orem (electric) line to Ogden, or by bus or truck and some by DRG&W railroad. For many years Easter Lillys were contracted and sold to King's Variety Stores in Idaho and Montana and to those stores mentioned men-tioned above. Springville Floral had a large business and had agents in many towns all the way from Mona to St. George and Kanab. Shipments were sent on the Sanpete train to Marysvale. And Greyhound and Trailways busses carried frieght between Payson and Salt Lake as well as the Orem line. Flowers that weren't sold in Springville Sp-ringville to agents by other local florists were shipped to Salt Lake and Ogden to florists to wholesale there. For many years the Springville , nr. S ' ft , Recently elected to lead the Springville Middle School for the second semester are these three young men. They are from left, President Josh Chappell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Brad Chappell, Secretary, Rob Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roundy, and Vice-President, Todd Freschknecht, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Frischknecht. POINTERS FOR PARENTS To be sure you're correctly administering ad-ministering a child's prescription medicine, ask your family pharmacist phar-macist for a patient information leaflet. How much do you know about the prescription medicine your child is taking? To be effective, prescription medicines must be used correctly. Your family pharmacist can help you better understand your child's medicine through in-store counseling coun-seling and patient information Dr. Michael Brenay wishes to announce the opening of his new CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 311 East 400 South Springville When you have a health problem, please feel free to call us at 489-9282 To RMrjr Iwvi a frtt cwiiurtatlon by bringing this imwimctinint wMi yoa. (on pr parton) I ' "'5' ' " V f The Springville Floral is under new management and still going strong after many years of business here. Susan Bowns. above left, is the new owner. She has owned her own shop before. Shown with her is Mary Stewart who has been with the floral for many years. Floral logo was "Carnation Kings of Utah" because of their growing more carnations than any other grower in the state and the newest varieties. Growing as many flowers and plants as they did gave em-ployement em-ployement to nearly all the Stewart neices and nephews over the years as well as many Jr. and Senior High School students for a period of thirty years. This started many of them in the world of business. In 1962 the Springville Floral greenhouses and retail store property was sold to Allen's Market and at that time, Floyd W. and LaRae T. Stewart bought and moved the retail flower shop to 397 East 400 South and leased part of the Sanford Paint and Glass for eight years. In 1970, a new retail store was built and the Springville Floral has been at the present location of 207 East 400 South since that time. It still was a family venture with, many family members working as well as others. In August of 1984 Dwight and Kathryn Bowen purchased the business and operated it until the end of 1985 when, due to Dwight's health, they sold it to Susan Bowns. Susan Bowns is from Evanston, Wyoming. She owned and operated Susan's Floral and Gift Shop there for five years. She has also done some interior decorating. All the designers who have been at leaflets, known as PILs. These PILS contain the following information: What the medicine does. How the medicine should be taken. Foods, drinks, medicines and activities to avoid. Possible side effects, and steps to take if experiencing an undesirable un-desirable reaction. Some people used to think hawtJiorne would protect a house from lightning. j the Springville Floral are working for Susan. On behalf of the Stewart family as a whole, Floyd and LaRae would like to express their appreciation to all the good customers and friends they have had through their many years with the Springville Floral. Lion's Club International Director, Jim Lundberg, right, spoke to the local club members and their partners last week. He noted the great service the Lions perform worldwide for the blind and unfortunate. The Lions are the largest service club in the world. Mog Warren, above center, was the master of ceremonies a.id Birdie Morgan, left, entertained the group with some beautiful vocal numbers. The meeting was held at the Crystal Manor. Lady Lions Renee Curtis, Rhea Warren and Helen Peterson were in charge of the decorations. John Rockwell, right, history teacher in the Granite School District, was the guest speaker at the Springville Rotary Club's last meeting. Mr. Rockwell Rock-well is the great-great-grandson of Porter Rockwell, a prominent figure in the beginning of the western settlement. Porter Rockwell was a very good friend of Joseph Smith Jr. and his life followed the pattern of the LDS Church. He was born in 1813 and when he died in 1878 was reported to be one of the richest men in Salt Lake. Dennis Wilkinson, left, acted as program chairman. NSULATENOW! ) li : : (l i ii sjt iiwvcr ivr I llVJ This winter, win the war at the thermostat by Bundling Up your attic with plenty of CertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulation. And, you'll also get a great gift in the deal. Offer applies to all purchases of CertainTeed 6-1 1 A' thick R-19 (or higher) Fiber Glass Insulation. BUY 5 PACKAGES and get an electronic phone. BUY lO PACKAGES and get an AMFM headphone radio. BUY 20 PACKAGES and get a fuel and tool kit with emergency accessories. Offer good only on purchases through March 2, 1986. See order form on our display for complete details. R means resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller tor the fact sheet on R-values. Utah Service Inc. 35 East 400 So. Springville 489-5686 CertainTeed El fc Fiber biass insulation Seniors plan A senior citizens' Yellowstone snow coach tour is scheduled for February 25th through 27th, according ac-cording to tour organizer Millie Johnson. The tour is scheduled .f or three days and two nights. The tour bus will leave the Provo City parking lot at 500 West and 100 South at 8 a.m. on February 25th and will return the 27th. For further information, contact Millie Johnson at 781 North 1100 East Provo. BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies January 27, 1986 League Standings Team Brailsfords Luxury Homes Vaud Hanks Les Hardys Mulletts E Dean Brian W..L 8 4 High Team Game E Dean Brian, 703; Les Hardys, 648; Luxury Homes, 643. Individual High Series Vicky Bott, Brian's, 626; Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 551; Jo Attwood Brailsfords, 509. Individual High Game Vicky Bott, Brians, 237; Laurel Lowe, Hardys, 214; Jo Attwood, Brailsfords, 178; Debbie Gatley, Vauds, 178. |