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Show Thursday, February 28, 2008 Helen (Leni) Kuenzi Martin Helen (Leni) Kuenzi Martin, age 82, of Springville, Spring-ville, Utah, was reunited with her beloved husband Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2008. She was born Dec. 11, 1925 in Switzerland to Fritz Kuenzi and Louise Burri. She married Darrel Thomas Martin Aug. 13, 1950 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death in 1973. Helen was an active member of the LDS Church serving as the Primary and Relief Society organist and in many other calfings. She was always busy with hand-work, gardening and loved all flowers. She loved BYTJ sports,, was an avid reader, excellent cook and enjoyed collecting collect-ing spoons. Helen was loved and respected by all who knew her. She is survived by five sons and two daughters: Tom (Nancy) Martin, Texas; Dan (Chris)1 Martin, Mar-tin, American Fork; Carla (Terry) Goodwin, Pay-son; Pay-son; Monica (Hugo) Vil-lar, Vil-lar, Salem; Wayne (Linda) Martin, Torrance, CA;; Mark (Christy) Martin, Murray; John (Shelly) Martin, Springville; 20 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by one JoltaiiTiro 489-5521 610 N. Main - Iprfogville - We accept ail competitors coupons on service work! -Tune- - j 'Start ' '' ' ' ' 'Radio jj H D Adv&rtiso in the Springville Herald Sorvico Directory for only 012 per WEEK! CALL 409-5651 FOR INFORMATION! 224 South Main Street . Springville, UT 84663 M-F9to7 Sat. 9 to 5 i01.4Sl.9744 store4759ttieupsstore.com www.theupsstpre,corn 0 Vjih'" 'Full Service Copies at Self Servica PricssI" Ml VGGllh Management Iriani E. Crc:by, Financial Representative IU.II.....4.MUIM1. .... ILJIMUIIIIUIM - J .W Helen (Leni) Kuenzi Martin brother, Fred (Helen) Kunzi of Sandy; and a sister, Klara Klanchi of Switzerland. She was preceded in death by one grandson, Nathan; and one sister, Frieda. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Spring Creek South Stake Center in Springville. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. . The family wishes to thank Alpine Home Healthcare and Orem Nursing and Rehab for their loving care of our mother. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermor-tuary.com. www.wheelermor-tuary.com. If all mankind minus one, were of one opinion, mankind would be no more justified in silencing that one person then he, if he had the power, would be Justified in silencing mankind. -John Stuart Mill' Venice is like eating an entire of chocolate liqueurs li-queurs in one go. - Truman Capote ' 1WEDO: I Alignments 'Mufflers 1 Brakes 'Emissions Tune-Ups -Inspections Starters Custom Wheels -Radiators 'Alternators ft r b a r k m SPRINGVILLE HERALD SWPMS of SpringMe History Helen Beardall The Springville Historical His-torical Society has in its possession many years of copies of the "Springville "Spring-ville Herald" newspaper, and these newspapers are filled with history, advertisements and announcements an-nouncements of marriages, mar-riages, births and deaths. For a walk through time it is worth your time and effort to visit the society and see how much you can learn about Springville. Spring-ville. A paper dated August 20, 1891 (at that time it was the "Springville Independent") In-dependent") states: Newman New-man H. Mix -editor and George F. Saunders-Publisher. Saunders-Publisher. A little note of history in this paper reads: First wells dug in Springville in the Spring of 1852. Another note: Library Report Feb. 1938-Louisa Rowland Librarian. 341 books added to library, for a total of 8171 books for adults and 8819 books for children. Average daily check out 56.25 books. (The library now includes thousands of volumes of books, videos, vid-eos, tapes, computers, etc., and books checked out per week are in the thousands and there are many people employed to help the patrons in choosing choos-ing books, checking out books,. etc., compared to one person in 1938.) It was noted that Me-lessa Me-lessa (Melissa) Sanford mmm m TheLaw Office ot CHRISTOPHER K. CREER Wills & Trusts Real Estate Small Business 'Criminal Law 'Mediation 330 E. 400 S., Suite 5 Springville 491-6333 cay wood win ward , Dr.TraerCaywood !)r. Ru Wiimsm c&VcmuCw DR. FRANK A. SIDDOWAY DR. CHAD L R1GTRUP OPTOMETRY 374-2227 489-5166 1675 N. 200 W. Suite 11A PROVO NEW OFFICE mima puns including: kedicake, pizza 489 U3 Of TBf MOUTH) . XT !jyn.jinpi(IJlHICIEyilll Messenger, a prominent woman of the town was Springville's oldest resident resi-dent at 95 years of age. Mar. 1938. Born Feb. 28, 1843, a daughter of Cyrus E. Sanford, an early pioneer, pio-neer, after death of her husband, Mrs. Messenger managed a small farm on the South East Bench and walked to town each week, a distance of nearly near-ly three miles to do her shopping. She tributes her long years to hard work and much walking. In the summer of 1937 she did her own house work, irrigated a small garden and chopped her own kindling kin-dling wood for exercise. She did not have children. (Note: Mrs. Messenger passed away Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1938.) Aug. 11, 1938, one of the first log cabins built in the original fort in 1850-51, 1850-51, located at 100 W. Center Cen-ter Street will be moved to South West Section of the City Park where city park is now located). Establishment Es-tablishment of another park-to be located in the vicinity of the first settlement settle-ment and is to be known as Pioneer Park. Josie Al-leman Al-leman DUP and Sons of Utah Pioneers. Sept. 8, 1938-Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was in hopes of dedicating the pioneer log cabin to be placed in the city park as a means of preserving it. Not quite ready. The cabin cab-in is 88 years old. First high school in )K u mm d3 m mmm o Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Saturdays by Appointment ' SpriiiRYHltmMIl 3"4 East 400 South Provo 3774333 1355 N. University Avt iiy. im the. jxSMgfcUum tNbm. 262 E. 400 S. Springville NOW OPEN! dmbji vsp bcbs. altius t ones & SUBS - 9484 f I NOW l Springville: an article written in the fall paper of 1938 stated: A picture in the possession of Andrew Pierce shows inside of the first high school, showing hanging kerosene amps, straight back home-made wooden benches and desks, small blackboards and a coal stove-taught by S.P. Eggersten. About 40 students. Girls in the class in uniform-type dark dresses with white apron fringed at the bottom with deep handmade lace, all carried car-ried large bags for their few, yet valuable books, and other equipment. Physical education with sports, football, basketball basket-ball was unheard of-a study of gospel doctrine was stressed, especially, as were a set of disciplinary disciplin-ary rules "Duties of Pu-pils". Pu-pils". In the group several became mayors, civil engineers en-gineers and contractors, and many more who gave credit to their success in life. Where is the picture now, and are there some of you who might have information about the "Duties of Pupils" rules? The Historical Society is anxious to obtain any histories his-tories of folks of Springville Spring-ville and pictures if available. avail-able. There is a wealth of material housed in the confines of the society, and the public is welcome to come and research or just visit the area. This is Physical b Sports Therapy Services mw J Brian 8. Lambert ' Greg R. Thorpe KirkW.Newbold William G. Sumsion Craig A. Schultz Douglas K. Bagley BROOKSIDE CROSSING 380 E. 400 S, Sprtngvilie, UT 84663 (801)489-5669 MPAIKKOSHEDiUL OFFICE KM. 684 W. 800 N. Orem, UT 84057 (801)224-2250 The Springville Herald OFFERS A DAILY MTC DELIVERY SERVICE! , Drcp peckegss eff by 4:00 p.ra. for ssnss cay service! $1.50 per pecksge. 269 E. 400 S. cr cdl 4S9-5651 for INFO YOUR IMAGE IS OUR BUSINESS! Let Us Take The Wor7 and Stress Out Of Your Next Copy Job With Our GUARANTEED Service! Full Color Copies High Speed & Self-Serve Copies Bindery Services Laminating; Family Histories Manuals Office Supplies Copies 7I7 N. MAIN - SPRINGVILLE (80!) 489-3456 I iMWr!A Subscribe to the iirmgrjtUellieml Lcaii 17 your Historical Society. , The'DUP is located upstairs up-stairs and the society is located downstairs in the old Carnegie Library. The society is open on Mondays from 1 to 4 p.m. Please call Glenn AI-leman, AI-leman, 489-3969; Roger Nielson, 489-5251; or Helen Hel-en Beardall, 489-6989; for other times to visit call the Historical Society at 491-2076. The Historical Society Soci-ety is seeking citizens of this town who would be interested in becoming a member of the Historical Society, doing research and compiling information. informa-tion. We do need your help to further the interest inter-est of this great organization. organi-zation. Do not let history slip away unrecorded! 1 How hard it is to escape es-cape from places. However How-ever carefully one goes, they hold you; you leave little bits of yourself fluttering flut-tering on the fences, like rags and shreds of your very life. . - Katherine Mansfield The worst of a stylish mansion is that it has no place for ghosts. - Oliver Wendell Holmes Hol-mes Wandering re-establishes the original harmony har-mony which once existed between man and the universe. uni-verse. - Anatole France mm Let Us Help You Enjoy Life Again! i i I Nothan S. Gravley Brad A. Mangum Darren H. Averett MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL! 1000 E.U.S. Highway 6 Pay$on.UT8465l (801)456-7070 Plus Printing. Inc. four orpet4f copy n4 pmt titpmXtrmtt |