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Show Page Six The Springville Herald July 19, 1973 Crib Ci o-ner A girl, to Richard and Candice Ann Russell Lamb, 81 N. 700 E., Wednesday, July ll, at Utah Valley Hospital. v Eldon Greenhalgh, Patricia Sue Kurtz August 1 wedding to unite Springville, California couple Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kurtz of Ontario, California would like to announce the engagement and marriage of their daughter Patricia Sue to Mr. Eldon H. Greenhalgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greenhalgh, of Springville. The couple will be married August 1st, in the Los Angeles LDS Temple with a reception that evening in Ontario. An open house will be held in Springville August 9th at the Kolob Stake House. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The bride-to-be graduated from Chaffey High School in 1967 where she was active in GAA and the A capella Choir. She was active in the BYU International Folk Dancers and toured with them in the Western United States. She is now employed by Brigham Young University. Mr. Greenhalgh graduated in 1967 from Springville High School where he was photographer for the school yearbook. He served two years in the Great Lakes LDS Mission. He is currently is a senior in Industrial Education at Brigham Young University and will graduate in 1974. The couple will make a home in Provo until after graduation. SHORT HAIR HAS MADE a welcome return and wilh it comes thai other favorite, the forehead fringe. Hair needs bounce and fluffiness, provided here by a light home permanent. Hair was set in medium sized rollers with conditioning setting lotion and brushed into a soft pageboy. Bangs were brushed straight up and then allowed to fall naturally over the forehead. Photo: Courtesy of Ogilvie. Whirlpool' Whirlpool 'Whirlpool Pkoolr Ikaoo avtrac Whirlpool believes it's Q the best of the best! Kathy Smith, Jay DeMille to wed August 1 in Manti Temple Mr. and Mrs. Ted A. Smith will host a garden reception for their daughter, Kathy, and Jay DeMille on Wednesday, August 1st at their residence, 698 E. 400 South, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. The young couple will exchange vows earlier that day in the Manti LDS Temple. All their many friends and relatives are cordially cor-dially invited to call on them at the time and place stated previously. No formal invitations will be sent. Army conferslieutenant Colonel . rank on nurse from Springville . "Join the Army, get married, and see the world," is the way Major William E. Keller and Lieutenant Colonel LaRue S. Keller of Ft. Rucker paraphrased the well-known slogan back in 1959. Since their wedding in September Sep-tember of that year at Ft. Hood, Tex., when both were second lieutenants, they have seen Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thailand, and Australia. And all of those visits were made during rest periods from combat duty in Korea and Vietnam. They have had one tour in the former country and two in the latter for a total of 81 months. Maj. Keller, who is a project officer with the Army Aviation School's Combat and Training Development Office, admits that his wife has three more months of that time than he does. Since June 28, he also acknowledges that she outranks him because that was the day she was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. "We have held the same grade since we married, but she has really nailed me now," he laughingly stated. Lt. Col. Keller, who is assistant chief nurse at Rucker's Lyster Army Hospital, quickly noted that her husband missed the primary zone of consideration con-sideration by just a few days, so it should not be too long before the post personnel roster again carries two members of the Keller family with the same rank. One of the guests at the promotion ceremony was their son, George. At the time of hs birth in December 1971, LaRue was the first Army nurse to have a baby without taking a break in active duty, according to personnel per-sonnel officials. She had adequate leave accumulated to cover her off-duty time. George, who is the grandson of Mrs. George A. Keller of (38 Carol Road) Ormond Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stone of Springville, has never lived anywhere by Ft. Rucker, and his parents' say they, too, are about "homesteaded" in southeastern Alabama. Their first assignment here, which lasted for four years, began in 1961 when Maj. Keller came to flight school. Then the period (1967-1969) between their two Vietnamese tours was spent at the Army Aviation Center, Baskets Good Enough To Eat ; r .... mm wPiiiiii iic3ii urn t r aiue Model AXM-090-2 9,000 BTU air conditioner, 3 pushbutton cooling cool-ing speeds normal cool super cool night cool plus air direction control air changer control adjustable thermostat built-in silencing silenc-ing chamber permanent filter, easy to wash and replace rust-resistant cabinet with Insta- yourself installa- S11(0)(595 tion. 12.0 amps. Easter baskets, May baskets, picnic baskets and now Chocolate Basket Sundaes, a deliciously fun anytime dessert. The miniature minia-ture baskets are shaped from a rich chocolatey mixture of golden crunchy corn flakes and chewy coconut. When it's time to spoon in the ice cream and drizzle on the topping, choose family favorites or just let your imagination be your guide. Kay Kellogg suggests these fillings for Chocolate Basket Sundaes . . . vanilla ice cream with fresh fruit sauce . . . chocolate chip ice cream with chocolate sauce and marshmallow topping . . . butter pecan ice cream with caramel sauce. CHOCOLATE BASKET SUNDAES Vi cups corn flakes J2 cup semi-sweet chocolate 1 tablespoon regular morsels margarine or butter 14 cup flaked coconut 2 tablespoons corn syrup Ice cream Ice cream topping 1. Measure corn flakes; crush to cup. Set aside. 2. Place margarine, corn syrup and chocolate morsels in medium-size saucepan. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly, constant-ly, until morsels are melted and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat. Add crushed cereal and coconut; mix until well-coated. well-coated. 3. With back of spoon, press cereal mixture evenly and firmly in bottom and around sides of 6 well-buttered 2 2inch muffin-pan cups. Refrigerate at least 30 minutes. 4. To remove baskets easily, place hot moist towel under bottom and around sides of muffin-pan cups; allow to stand a few minutes. Then with small spatula, carefully loosen baskets. Let stand at room temperature about 30 minutes. Place each chocolate basket in dessert dish; fill with ice cream. Serve ice cream topping as accompaniment. Yield: 6 Chocolate Basket Sundaes i S FOE SET 140 North Main Street, Spanish Fork ART CITY PHARMACY 164 SOUTH MAIN YOUR MXAU. MCADQUAMlftS jeftnv oulcrton, r. ph. 4I SU SPRINGVILLE. UTAH WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We will offer you the same service regardless of where you have had yours filled before . . . For your next refill, bring it to us or have your doctor phone us. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY ft ' t This fine looking guy is Timothy Darrell Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell (Sherry) Lucas of Springville. He celebrates that first big birthday tomorrow, Friday, July 20th. Helping him will be his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dowhaniuk and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith, all of Springville. A-line dress is checked charmer charm-er with its gingham collar and cuffs. Fresh approach to classroom class-room doings is styled by the Grace Company in new no-wale no-wale cotton corduroy. Photo: Courtesy of Cone Mills. and they returned to Rucker following the last one. Whether they will see more of the world in the future, or remain at their present post, they agree the Army has given them a good life. They think both "unions' that occurred back in 1959, joining the Army and getting married were fortunate ones. A girl, to James and Kay Bird Armstrong, Hobble Creek Canyon, Wednesday, July 11, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Greg and Kristine Childs Osborne, 365 N. 1600 W., Mapleton, Tuesday, July 10th, at Utah Valley Hospital A boy, to Robert J. and Valerie Johnson Jackson, 165 N. 400 E., Thursday, July 12th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Don and Sydna Whiting Strong, 105 Hillcrest Dr., Saturday, July 14th, at Utah Valley Hospital. Lynn Walker family visits in Springville Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P. Walker and three children, Teresa, Linda and Brent of Robinson, Illinois, have been enjoying their summer vacation in Springville for the past two weeks. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker and his wife Nedra is the daughter of Mrs. Fern Whitney. Lynn's sister Mrs. Conrad Stone, and her husband entertained en-tertained in their honor at a family garden party at their home in Orem. Dinner was served to twenty six family .members. They were guests of another sister Mrs. John Strong at a party in Hobble Creek canyon. After dinner the family enjoyed hearing the experiences of Lynn as a boy. when his father was employed by the Forest Service and the Walker family lived in the Ranger Station at the Cherry Camp. Brunch was served to them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whitney of Salt Lake as they commenced their journey home to Illinois by way of Yellowstone Park and ML Rushmore. Mr. Walker is employed by Marathon Oil Company. 1 "Aiht. ... . i- -.-srS M y v v y f Gayle Parker Gayle Parker, W. J. McKelvey to speak vows August 4 Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Parker of this city are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gayle Parker, to William J. McKelvey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McKelvey, of Sunland, California. The young couple have chosen Saturday, August 4th, as their wedding day. They will exchange vows in a ceremony to be solemnized at the residence of the bride. A reception in their honor will be hosted following the ceremony by the parents of the bride. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on them at that time. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary program. She has attended the Brigham Young University. The benedict-elect is a graduate of the Verdugo Hill High School and Glendale College, at Glendale, California. He is the owner and manager of Colony Sportswear at Provo. The couple plan to make their home in Springville. infix ! iM "Alimony is like making the payments on your car-after car-after it's been wrecked." Fullmer family reunion will be held Saturday The annual reunion of the William Price Fullmer family will be held at the Mapleton City Park, Saturday, July 21st, beginning at 1:00 p.m. It will be under the direction of Harold Hawker, of Paysoa , Each family is requested to. bring their own lunch. The group will dine at 3 : 00 p. m. Games and visiting will follow. v., So says the VA.. Im4I kr 5 HEY, VETS MOO DONTHAVETO BE A COLLEGE GRAO TO MAKE A LVs&MDOO SANDWICH BUT FOR A 86TTEH LIFE, USE rOOR SI BILL AMD GET HMD Tu GO TO SCHOOL.' SAVINGS TO 70 DURING OUR JULY CLEARANCE U AMD GET HMD TO GO TO GIANT DRESS SHIRT SALE! ENTIRE INVENTORY OF LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE Over 200 EAGLE and ARROW shirts All other DRESS SHIRTS Values to $15 long sleeves Sizes I4'j to 17 1AO 2 for $10 3 for $12 k1 10i LEE"ST I KNIT PANTS I SPORTCOATS DENIMS CCI rr SELECTED STYLES SELECTED STYLES S" D , t Quan" Sixes 29 to 32. 100 Polyester. 39 to 46 - $45 to $65 " $4 ...off Up to V2 Off Ladles , Ladies PANTS, JEANS PANTUITS and PANTS and and BLOUSES TcLc & KNIT T0PS Values to $18 UKtOOtO Cool all summer cotton and ONE RACK Assorted Good selection of Misses and J Af coton spun acrylics. Sizes and Styles Junior sixes. Salact from jersey, 2UII PASTEL SHADES . I j voile, cotton, poly-blend and OAO ll 11 8110 iSSS seersucker fabrics. jU0 Oil Ladies SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATES Excellent selection All famous fa-mous brands. PANTS, SKIRTS, VESTS JACKETS Vaoff LADIES SANDALS & SLIPPERS Terrific soft slipper. Rtg. $4 & $6 S2.49-S3.49 SHOP 10 to 6 Use your favorite Bank Card Toggery Sprucette N STORE 224 224 South Maun Street- Springville Utah - SURPRISED! VhirlpooIwhirlpool'Whirlpool ( |