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Show Karen Jean Leavitt Leavift-Brandt vows to be February 3 Mr. and Mrs. Verr Dee Leavitt of Las Vegas, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen Jean to Howard Morett Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard William Brandt of Springville. The couple plan to be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday, February 3, 1978. An informal in-formal reception will be held at Bart's Catering, 544 S. MainStreet, from 7:30 to9:30 p.m. February 3. The bride-elect graduated from Western High School in Las Vegas where she was a majorette and a flagtwirler. She is currently attending Brigham Young University, where she is in her third year of Business Education. Her fiance graduated from St. Francis High School (in Provo) where he was active in numerous organizations and student government. He has attended at-tended Utah Technical College, Provo and Brigham Young University. He is currently employed in the retail automotive trade in Provo. After a honeymoon in the Southern California area, the couple plan to make their home in the Prove Area. lfew Jlr rivals Jan. 23 Girl to Gerald and Donna L. Aagard Bess, 1362 N. 300 W., Mapleton. Boy to Rodney and Marsha Foster Jay, 680 E. 700 S., Springville Boy to Michael and Susan Hill Tippetts, 339 W. 100 N., No. 1, Springville VFW auxiliary leaders will be prominent in midwinter confab Two Utah VFW Auxiliary leaders, Mrs. D. John Oldroyd, 420 North 500 East, and Mrs. James Mason, 827 East 200 North, both of Springville, will be prominent in the National VFW Auxiliary Midwinter Mid-winter Conference to be held at the Capital Hilton Hotel, Washington, D.C., February 10-12. Mrs. Oldroyd, National Program Director for the VFW Home for Children in Eaton Rapids, Michigan, will be a Conference speaker. She will also lead a panel discussion new legislation that will affect the Home, which provides schooling, care, and development programs for children of deceased or disabled VFW or Auxiliary members. Mrs. Mason, member of the National Council of Administration, will represent the States of Oregon, Nevada and Utah in a special session. The Council is the official Call BLAINE R. THORN and compare. Mavbe 1 can ave you tonfe money on top-quality top-quality protection, whatever your insurance, needs. instate S or pken ILAINE R. THORN 15 Hlllcrst Drlv Springville. Utah 419-4129 Albuu lnpriic ComMi AlllMI Ltra Inmtrmntm Cor Jan. 23 Girl to Craig and Terry Lowe Acord, 51 S. 860 E., Springville. Jan. 22 Girl to David S. and Faye Louise Stephens Bennett, 550 S. 500 E., No., 3, Springville. Jan. 21 Boy to John and Karen Warren Averett, 1795 E. 400 N., Mapleton. governing body of the more than half-a-million member National VFW Auxiliary. Ralph Edwards, three-time three-time Emmy Award Winner, and creator of THIS IS YOUR LIFE, TRUTH OF CONSEQUENCES, CON-SEQUENCES, NAME THAT TUNE, and many other popular radio and telvision game shows has been selected as recipient of the Auxiliary's highest recognition the Better World Award, to be presented Saturday morning (February 11). A top Hollywood Producer, Edwards is emcee and owner of five production companies, concurrently producing in addition to those previously named KNOCKOUT and CROSS WITS. Edwards will be honored as a Great American for his service in many numanitarian and patriotic causes. He is credited with raising millions of dollars for worthy projects. The recipient of the Eisenhower Award for selling over half-a-billion dollars in Treasury Bonds during World War II, he has served as National Cancer Chairman; helped found American Heart Association, and served as National Cancer Chairman. He has been National Chairman for Easter Seals, raised funds for March of Dimes, Multiple Sclerosis, Mental Health, Arthritis, and many others. J Winter Fabrics for Jackets, Sweaters, Ponchos, Home Culture hears of Hall of Fame The Home Culture Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Bill Kapp with Mrs. Waldo Jackson as co-hostess. Mrs. William DeHeer, club president, presided. Mrs. Ron Thorpe read the club collect; Cleonda Miner led the pledge of allegiance; and Mrs. DeHeer urged all who could to attend the National Federated Women's Clubs Convention Con-vention to be held in Phoenix June 3-7. Mrs. Jayne Tanner of Spanish Fork presented the pgoram on the Hall of Fame. Mrs. Harrison Conover reported that a quilt and 14 pillow slips were presented to the Festival of Trees, 15 boxes of cookies and candy and 15 pair of men's socks were presented to Todholm Care Center for a Christmas project, and that gifts were presented to two club members who were ill at Christmas. She also noted that the Home Culture Club, along with other federated clubs in the city, will help with the new city park and in beautifying the entrance to City Cemetery. Mothers Study club meets The Mother's Study Club members met for their January meeting with President Josephine Conover welcoming the members and guests. She gave a poem on New Year's Resolutions. Club Collect was read by Philda Finley. Birdie Knight sang three solos accompanied by Margaret Erickson. Program chairman, Zelma Seal was in charge of the program and read "To Love, to Laugh and to Live," and "Recipe for Happiness," then gave the balance of the time to Mr. Allen Thorpe. He gave a talk on Estate Planning, which was very interesting and informative. in-formative. His mother Mrs. Edna Thorpe was also a guest. Named Alumnus of the Year, University of California, he has served as a director of the University and Chairman, Chair-man, Development Board; Board of Directors, Direc-tors, South California Symphony. Presiding at the Conference Con-ference will be National Auxiliary President, Grace Minnix, Belle, West Virginia. Mrs. Minnix will report on her recent Goodwill Tour in the Pacific area, visiting overseas Auxiliaries, veterans hospitals, and a Korean Clinic which receives Auxiliary support. During the past year, VFW Auxiliary members served 18 Ms million volunteer hours and contributed $24 million dollars to help others. , L.OI lOnWOOQ DUP meets Camp Cottonwood DUP met at the home of Melba Johnson for its January meeting with Vera Anderson An-derson as co-hostess. Captain Betty Diamond conducted. Prayers were given by Myrna Giles and Grace Martindale. The Pledge of Allegiance was given by the group. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Vera Anderson, Sect and Trea. A pioneer history was given by Ruth Burrows of her grandmother Fullmer. The lesson was given by Ilene Coffman. Vests Priced Right GRANNIES'... FABRICS El 274 So. Main, SprinqviHe Sir f s VW Mr., Mrs. Mr., Mrs. Todd Andrus , ' at home in Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Brinkerhoff of Mapleton, wish to make the announcement an-nouncement of the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Todd Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Andrus of Spanish Fork. The couple exchanged wedding vows in Elko, Nevada on January 10, 1978. Pari Passu hears Omar Hansen A most interesting evening was spent at the home of Erma Peay last Thursday at the January meeting of the Pari Passu Club. Lavon Hansen was the assisting hostess. President Ida Lewis welcomed everyone there First Security Bank ol Rock First Security State Bank ol Todd Andrus C I r I opanish rork i The new Mrs. Andrus is employed at the Payson Hospital as a medical receptionist. Mr. Andrus is employed in Salem. A family bridal shower was given in honor of the newly married couple. Showers were also given by Dawn Dunn and Laurie Anderson. The newlyweds are making their first home in Spanish Fork. and conducted the meeting. Evelyn Wolsey was asked to read the collect and Anna Marie Palfreyman led the Pledge of Alligience. Omar Hansen instructed in-structed the group in the basics of the metric system. Next meeting will be on Feb. 2 at the home of Betty Sumsion. Springs, Wyo Helper First Security Bank First Security Bank Mary Ann Davis to wed Kyle A. Beck Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Davis of Springville of the engagement of their daughter Mary Ann to Mr. Kyle A. Beck son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Beck of Springville. The couple plans to be married February 3. 1978 at Springville. A reception will be held that same evening even-ing at Kolob Stake house from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. The couple plans to make their home in Springville. The bride-to-be is a Springville High School graduate and four-year LDS seminary graduate. She is attending UTC in Orem and will graduate in March. Mar-ch. The prospective bridegroom is also a Springville High School graduate and four-year LDS seminary graduate. He graduated from UTC in refrigeration and air conditioning and is working in Spanish Fork. American Legion auxiliary meets American Legion Auxiliary meeting was held Wednesday at Memorial Hall. Next month's meetin wil1 . February 8 at 7 p.m. with Memorial Hall. Next February 8 at 7 p. Clara Sumsion as program chairman. Edith Miner, program chairman, introduced Jerry Williams of the Division of Family Services who showed slides of Wee Haven Baby Home in Orem. He told of the difference in the program now and when it began, how all of the children there are spoon- SALE! Coats Gunnie Sax Dresses 50 off Plus More Values Doramae's MRU'S 262 SOUTH MAIN, SPRINGVILLE A checking account at First Security Bank. It's just one of the ways the heads up people at First Security are putting you ahead. ol Murray. N A ol Logan. N A. Firsl Security Bank ol Orem. N A Members FDIC January ted now, instead of bottle-fed, bottle-fed, how therapy for them has helped, and how those who are able now attend school to help them reach their full potential. Refreshments were served to 20 members and guests by hostesses Mable Brown, Julia Sumsion, Campbell Perham. Margaret and Vera A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. 50 off wRpmw Courtesy Automatic Transfer How does a young couple afford a second honeymoon after only five years of marriage? It's simple. When the husband first got out of college, he had First Security Bank transfer thirty dollars out of each paycheck from his checking account to his savings account. It's called Automatic Transfer. And it's just one of the advantages you get with a checking account at First Security Bank. At First Security, all the personalized checks you need are free. And by maintaining a $300 minimum balance each month, there is no charge for your checking service. And as we've said before, what good are your checks if no one will cash them? First Security offers you Check Protection Plus, the check guarantee card that's honored by over 12,000 businesses. And the only one that's also good in a 3-state area. First Security State Bank. Salt Lake City. First Security State Bank ot Kaysvme 2i. li)7X-The Springville Herald - Vni- Seven Mary Ann Davis. Kvle A. Heck 1few -Jlrrivah A girl, Kimberly, born Jan. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beadleson of Maple City, Mich. The baby is the first greatgrandchild great-grandchild to Mrs. Mildred Graham. LuPean Litster, Springville, Utah r3 """""" ;' Jan. 18 Boy to Mark and Lynette Olsen Pettit, 195 E. 200 N., Springville Still stands thin ancient sacrifice-An humble and a contrite heart. The whale shark, largest of all fish, reaches 50 feet in length and a weight of 20 tons. 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