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Show July 19, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Seven tier S$y Stephanie Bird, Randy Killpack Stephanie Bird, Randy Killpack plan August 17 temple rite Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Bird of Springville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Stephanie and Randy T. Killpack, son of Mrs. Ardis G. Killpack and the late Theron W. Killpack, also of Springville. The couple will recite vows on Aug. 17 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A garden reception will honor them that same evening at the home of the bride. All friends and relatives are invited to call on that evening between 8:00 and 10:30 p.m. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary and is currently a senior at Brigham Young University where she is majoring in English. Mr. Killpack is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a Bachelor of Sciences degree and is presently employed to teach LDS mission to the Kentucky-Tennessee Mission. Attending the bride will be Lorelei Olsen as maid of honor, with Diane Killpack, Sharee Sumsion, Maxyne Bowles and Jan Nielson as bridesmaids. Following their marriage the couple plan to make their home in Orem. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH - The University of Utah in Salt Lake City was the first university established west of the Missouri River. oivis voui UDOET A MEAN i nbvj Hniigjlhieir rotes on savings at First Security Bank INTEREST PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR ON ALL CERTIFICATES All new certificates of deposit will be issued at the following per annum rates: r7 -n n m First Security has always been first to pay its savings customers the maximum rates permitted by law. And we will continue to lead the way. Open your account now for new higher rates. Each depositor's account insured to $20,000. Rirsl Secyirifty .enrric RESOURCES OVER $l'2 BILLION KInt First First A record $201.8 million worth of air and water control con-trol equipment Was installed in 1972 by the domestic steel industry, according to the Steel Institute. ti D.aily newspaper advertising advertis-ing revenue in 1972 totaled an estimated $7 billion, an increase of 13.2 per cent over 1971, according to the Bureau Bu-reau of Advertising. on 2!2 to 0 M certificates on 1 to 212-year certificates Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Security Bank of Idnho, N.A. Security Bunk of Bountiful, N.A. Member by Flora Foulmouth Editors note: The town crier is a regular feature of the Springville Herald but does not necessarily reflect the opinions of this newspaper. I seem to be rapping on the same door and getting the same answer, nobody in. Apparently the majority of people in this town don't carry the right credit card. There is a notorious group that knocked on the door with an additional recreational plan and they got the same answer, nobody in. Now we have some city fathers who have spent literally years developing an area for recreation and the place has now been disposed of by the men behind that same gilt edged door. It seems the area has always been safe enough for youngsters. In fact it was perfectly per-fectly alright until the park was sold and now all of a sudden it is undesirable. Maybe it is who finds what the most desirable that counts. Oh the fathers tapped on this door too but as usual, nobody in. Perhaps the door is only opened and we find our fearless leaders saying welcome when the interests presented run in the right direction. Rfor your child's safety Needless childhood tragedies trage-dies could be prevented by responsible screening and educating ed-ucating of baby sitters, according ac-cording to Albert H. Domra M.D., child safety specialist and medical director of the Prudential Insurance Company. Com-pany. "The baby sitter should be as aware of potential dangers and as capable of handling emergency accident situations a s t h e child's own moth-er," moth-er," Dr. Domm said. Dr. Domm sugges t s that the parent spend some time with the sitter and the child before leaving the house. Dr. Albert H. Domm "Give the sitter an opportunity oppor-tunity to get to know your child and your home while you are still on the scene to discuss your child's needs and . answer questions," he ' said. -'"" Always leave a list of emergency emer-gency telephone numbers, including in-cluding the number where you can be reached, the number num-ber of a trusted friend or relative, rel-ative, and numbers for the A 1 on 4-year and over certificates $1,000 or more ii n n 2)7 ) m Crl Ltn 7 Flrat Security Bank of Rock Sprinira. Wyoming Firat Security State Bank of Springville First Security .State Bank F.D.l.C. " l mm. v ' ! Smiling and happy to show he isn't a bit superstitious is Ryan Neil Sorensen, of Provo, whose birthday was Friday, July 13th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Pat) Sorensen. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fukan C. (Dora) Sorensen, of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mitchell of Lehi. Isn't she cute? She is Stephanie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baker of West Jordan, Utah. Her mother is the former Marrianne Bobbins of this city. She became one year old Sunday, July 1st. Her grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robbins, of Springville. fire department, police department, de-partment, emergency ambulance, ambu-lance, and family doctor," Dr. Domm said. Dr. Domm recommended that written authorization for emergency medical treatment should be left with the sitter u when the parents expect to ,. be out of town for any period i. -of time. . . "Doctors are not legally permitted to treat minors without parental consent except ex-cept in the most extreme emergencies," he said. certificates I v. on passbook 0 riilnH AlljialtiiA July 1,1973 S Y Harlan Boyer family reports many events Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer recently received word' that their son Blaine has been made Bishop of the Freemont 6th LDS Ward, at Freemont, California. Blaine and his wife, Georgia have a new son, Jason, making their family now two 'boys and four girls. Mr. and Mrs. David (Joyce) Boyer and four children returned June 26th from Frankfurt, Frank-furt, Germany, where he has been employed. He has been there the past three years. They are now making their home in Freemont, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Helm and two sons, of Garden Grove, California, the Blaine and Ken Boyer families, were all at the San Francisco International airport to greet Mr. and Mrs. David Boyer and family on their arrival there, from Germany. The Harlan Boyers visited in Garden Grove, California with the Don Helma for a week and have just returned. Man who leave home to set world on fire, often come back for more matches. When man works like horse, everybody rides him. Perfect Patio Platter ' ' ' ' A molded salad, made with unflavored gelatine to allow the full flavor of fresh raw vegetables to come through, is a cool and colorful summer entree.' When ready to serve, dip the mold in warm (not hot) water to the depth of the gelatine. Loosen the edge with the tip of a paring knife. Place a serving dish on top of the mold and turn upside down. Shake, holding the serving dish tightly to the mold. Vegetable Patio Platter 3 envelopes unflavored cups finely shredded gelatine cabbage 2Vi cups cold water, divided lVfc cups chopped celery V cud suErar 1 teaspoon salt Vz cup vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaise Sprinkle gelatine over IVi cups of the water in medium saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves, 4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in sugar and salt. Add remaining 1 cup water. Gradually stir vinegar and lemon juice into mayonnaise; blend into gelatine mixture. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Stir in vegetables. Turn into a 6-cup mold; chill until firm. When ready to serve, unmold onto large serving platter. Fill the center cen-ter with cherry tomatoes, and arrange salad greens, Swiss cheese slices and cold cuts around mold. YIELD: 6 servings. Xj '' This little guy with the wide and warm smile is Adam Lee Semple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Semple of Springville. He will be a whole year old Thursday, July 26th.' His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hulce, of this city. He looks great for a guy who only weighed two pounds at birth doesn't he? LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odnnex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs S3 25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, Springvlllt MAIL ORDERS FILLED fOX PHARMACAL INC. I ii 7 I KEEP IT CLEAN Paint Washes Out Dear Virginia White: My daughter comes home from school with poster paint on her clothes whenever there's a school art class. It's supposed sup-posed to wash out, but it doesn't. Any secrets for getting get-ting out these stains? Artist's Mother Dear Mother : Fresh poster paint stains can be washed out with cool water or, if you can, persuade your daughter to rinse out the stainswhen they occur. By the time she gets home, the stains have set and require more effort. First, rinse the stain with cool water. Then rub powdered detergent, such as non-phosphate Miracle White, into the stain. Let the garment stand for five minutes and then launder as usual. Before you treat any stain like this, always test for color-fastness color-fastness on a hem or seam. Dear Virginia White: My youngest boy left a wad of chewing gum on the tablecloth table-cloth at dinner last night. It's almost new and I hate to see it ruined, but I can't get the gum out. Stuck 1 cup era ted carrot y2 cup chopped green pepper 2 pimientos, diced Sliced Swiss cheese Sliced liverwurst, bologna, ham and spiced ham Provo man named as outstanding veteran Michael R. Johnson (Provo) has been named the outstanding disabled veteran of the year by the National Organization of disabled American veterans. According to Clarence R. Johnson, Commander of Wasatch Chapter No. 1 of the DAV, "Mike" Johnson lost both legs above the knee while serving ser-ving with the 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division in South Vietnam. Other injuries include the loss of the two fingers and thumb on the left hand, other two fingers frozen shut and the loss of the middle finger on right hand with ring finger fused and little finger partially fused. In addition a piece of shrapnel sliced off a big chunk of Mike's left forearm, he has a steel plate in his forehead with bits of metal in both eyes and powder burns on his face and both hands. "Mike won these national honors because of his excellent adjustment to his handicaps," said Commander Johnson. "He fishes, he hunts, and he holds down a full time job as a draftsman draft-sman for the U. S. Department of the Interior! And he's the most out-going person I've ever met! He never has a word of complaint about his disability and his extraordinary cheerfulness cheer-fulness has made him a valuable member not only of the DAV, but also his church (Mike teaches Sunday school and works with the scouts in his ward) and his community. We're very proud of him!" According to Commander Johnson the disabled American veterans auxiliary ii planning a special reception in Mike's honor to be held at the DAV Lodge in Salt Lake City on Saturday evening, August 4th. A delegation from this area is expected to attend. 1 " V4. Mr. and Mr., Mrs. Ernest Golden Wedding An open house will honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Binks, former residents of Springville in observance of their 50th Dear Stuck: Rub an ice cube on the chewing chew-ing gum to harden it; then scrape off as much as you can with a blunt knife. Rub the spot with dry-cleaning fluid to remove the rest of the spot. Finally, rinse out in cool water and launder with your favorite detergent or mine, Miracle White Non-Phosphate Detergent. Deter-gent. For a free stain removal chart, write for SS4, Virginia White, Miracle White Company, Com-pany, 4000 West 40th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60632. OLDEST LIVING TREES - The Bristlecone Pines found in Cedar Breaks National Monument are estimated to be between 3-4,000 years old. Bristlecones are the oldest known family of trees. LARGEST OPEN PIT COPPER MINE - The Kennecott Copper Mine is the largest open pit mine in North America. It is deeper than two Empire State Buildings and more than two miles wide. Dome Does ITASAKj I XfSB PANTS 3-Pweupit)i SPORTSWEAR KWIDPS RBSUIPR PRICE AD RGCeiviE AM 10? P&COUfJT Mrs. Binks Binks to note at open house Wedding Anniversary. It will be held at their home, 1461 N. 300 West, Provo, Sunday, July 22nd, between the hours of 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited in-vited to call on them at that time. The family requests no gifts. The Binks were married July 25, 1923, in the Manti LDS Temple. Hosting the fete in their honor will be a son, Duane Ray Binks, his wife Colleen B. Binks, and their two children, David and Kathleen. Another son, Elder Douglas Binks, is currently serving on an LDS Mission in California. Mr. and Mrs. Binks are ardent believers in missionary work. He was called in 1943 and served in the Southern States. Upon his return, he and his wife filled a Stake Mission in Springville and Mapleton. A few years later, from 1966 to 1968, they served another mission in Australia. Throughout their lifetimes they have been very active in LDS Church work. Since Mr. Binks retirement, they spend much time doing Temple Work, traveling, and visiting their family. Included in their hobbies also are golfing and fishing. GR0(S IteOFF OFF SHlWS 30FF warn me MTU M0U AMP fiDDlTlOMAL Oti AlX PURCHASES 9 I |