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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHn,. Bill Allen .former Deltan, j Delta, Utah. Thurs!, June of and Mrs. Allen, now living in Salt Lake City, are announcing the birth of a son on June 25 in Salt Lake City. The young fellow weighed over S pounds, and brings the family to four boys and one girl. . It's a girl, named Estelle mg 7 aponnds, elven ounc ' Jl' June 17 to Eryce " Memott in a Logan hospiS cording to announcement! ' ac' ed in Delta this week h, , eceiv-M-Memmott is in Loean f enls mer school, and the couniLSUn-ne-baby will return to nil, an(i fall when Mr. Memmot r'Vht teaching ,n Delta high K JayCce Wives ' Vole At 31oet D"lta JayCee wives met on Wed-ne-ia- v nit'ht, June 21, for dinner at the Gem Cafe. From there the party went to the home of Mrs. Peg' Smith for elections and an evening of Canasta. Piosenl were Peg Smith, La Rue Nickle, Evelyn Robison, LaVelle Smith Margaret Jensen, Barbara Ashby Lenore Gardner, Ruby Vo-da- k Barbara Spendlove, Mary Wright and Dorothy Kelly. Guests were Nelda Memmott and Evelyn Howarth. New officers elected are Ruby Vodak, president. Dorothy Kelly, vice president; Lenore Gardner, as secretary, and Mar71vrh7 -- ter. fepor- - At Canasta high held by Mrs. Kelly, first aL Spendlove, second. l M held by Mrs. Wright. - as Meet at Sampson Family Reunion The Sampson family reunion was Saturday, June 24, held in Maple Grove, at Scipio, with 124 mem-bers of the family present, mainly from Millard county. Luncheon was served in the grove at noon, followed by a pro-gram of music, readings and a family history. Arden Sampson gave a talk on family genealogy. Games and prizes entertained the younger people during the after-noon. A prize for the one who tra-veled farthest to attend went to Blaine Sampson and family, there from Seattle. Plans were made for the 1951 family reunion which will be in charge of Glen Sampson of Sig-gur- Utah. Ed Wies Sells Ielta llakery Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wies, owners and managers of the Delta Bakery for the past four years, sold the business this week to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Smith, of Elko, Nev. Their sole reason for selling was Mr. Wies' "health. Otherwise the family would continue living here, as they have enjoyed being Delt-an- s and have developed a good business. The new management will be open for business July 1. The bak-ery will be closed from June 27 to July 1, while some renovations are being made. Mr. and Mrs. Wies and daugh-ter Betty plan on returning to Salt Lake City, their former home. They are remaining in Delta for a time after the sale, while Mr. Wies aids the new management. Mr. Smith, the new owner, has had some twenty years experience in the bakery business. About ten years ago he and Mr. Wies work-ed together in Price. Mrs. Smith and their daughter and son make up the family, and they will make their home in the house now occu-pied by the Wies family after their departure. Newly Wed Pair Greet Friends At Reception Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bowlden greeted many friends on Monday night at the wedding reception in their honor in Delta high school gymnasium. They were married in a double ring ceremony Sunday, June 25, at Memorial House in Memory Grove, Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed in the garden by Bishop Claudell Johnson before twenty-fiv- e mem-bers of the family and friends. The bride is the former Miss Bev-erly Mae Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fullmer, Delta. Mr. Bowlden is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bowlden of Salt . Lake City. For her wedding the lovely brunette bride wore a gown of white lace and net, styled with a fitted bodice, sleeves pointed at the wrist, and long train. Lace trimmed her fingertip veil, which was held to a lace crown trimmed with sed pearls. She carried a bouquet with twelve Vanda orch-ids around an orchid center. She was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were Miss Luana Pearson of Delta, as maid of hon-or, wearing a rust-color- gown of nylon organdy. Bridesmaids were Miss Juana Monroe, of Scipio and Miss Helen Shepherd of Salt Lake City, in leaf green gowns styled like the maid of honor. All carried bridal baskets of carna-tions. Darlene Fullmer, sister of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in a peach-colore- d picture frock, and carrying a basket of flowers. Train bearers, dressed alike in formals were Brenda Kaye Gourley and Vicki Ann Newman. Mothers of the couple wore gowns of light Bemberg sheer and orchid corsages. James Wach of Salt Lake City stood as best man for Mr. Bowl-den, and Eugene McGee and Grant MacArthur served as ushers. Mr. Bowlden and Mr. Wach wore white dinner jackets. will return to make their home in Salt Lake City where Mrs. Bowlden will continue with International Harvester company and Mr. Bowl-den is associated with Underwood corporation. Receiving with the new Mr. and Mrs. Bowlden Monday night were members of the bridal party and parents of the couple, before a background of tall candelabra and summer flowers. Receiving gifts were Misses Ua Fullmer and Ray- - ola Peterson, and Mrs. Betty Pax-to- n and Mrs. Lenore Bunker were at the gift table. Mrs. Grant Mac Arthur, sister of the bridegroom was in charge of the guest book. Glowing candles lit the gift ta-bles, where a beautifully decorated tiered wedding cake surrounded by flowers formed the centerpiece. Refreshments were served during the evening at small tables. In charge of serving were Mrs. Irene Broderick, Mrs. Roma Thomas, Miss Rayola Peterson and Kenneth Peterson. DRay Fullmer, brother of the bride, was master of ceremonies at the program. Those who took part were Eldon Sorenson, sing-ing "Because," Mrs. Tola Newman, a musical reading, accompanied by Mrs. LaVonne Walker of Eu-reka. Darlene and Nedra Fullmer sang "Forever and Ever," Mrs. Grace Christensen played an ac-cordion solo, the trio, Misses Lila Mae Sampson, Bonnie Black and Cherie Hannifin, and Kenneth Full mer, sang "I Love You Truly." Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bowlden, Sr., Max, Blaine and Larry Bowlden, Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacArthur, Mrs. Hannah Jane Car- - olson, Vivian Frank Smith from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ste ven Paul Sheeley and Mrs. Earl Kelly, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mickelson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird, Mr. and Mrs. , His Newman, Mrs. LeRoy Gourley, Mrs. La Vonne Walker, from Eu-reka, and Eldon Fullmer and Ar-ly- n Peterson from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bowlden left Tues-day for a week's honeymoon in Yellowstone national park. They Double-Glaze- d Glass Reduces Heating Cost Double-glaze- d glass makes pos-sible the use of large windows in homes, reduces heating costs, and minimizes cold drafts of air, says American Builder, magazine of the building industry. The magazine explains that a double-glaze- d window consists of two panes of glass separated by a hermetically sealed space. Instal-lations of this kind are used for most picture windows. "Originally available on a custo-m- made basis only, these win-dows are now produced in a number of standard sizes. They offer a practical answer to heat-ing and problems when large windows are desired," American Builder says. Air Space Insulates A half-inc- h air space between the two panes of glass is recom-mended. This air space has high insulating qualities. The inner pane of glass holds the tempera-ture of the room, while the outer pane stays at the outdoor tem-perature. In winter, double-glaze- d glass greatly reduces the amount of heat that escapes out through the window. In summer, the glass limits the amount of heat that can enter. American Builder tells home owners and prospective home owners that "double-glaze- d win-dows add comfort to a dwelling all during the year." Plate Glass 'Elegant' Polished plate glass is normally used for double-glaze- d windows, but other types of glass or com-binations of types can be sub-stituted. The magazine says that plate glass adds "a note of ele-gance" to homes of modern de-sign. A special plate glass also is available to lessen heat transfer. This glass absorbs about 57 percent of the sun's heat, American Builder says. The glass is a fourth of an inch thick and is considered practical for win-dows on the east, west and south sides of houses, especially in warmer climates. $iltr&d8iCiflf A HEW TRACTOR affi with DzfiZ&'O'Matcc SYSTEM yTy nflTHr Here's more power, greater efficiency. Here is faster, easier farming where CfeKSai I more economy for the family-siz- e farm . . . power is required ... the mm JESyI f I ,he new Massey-Harri- s Model "22" with Power You need lor ou9h conditions . . , FTl f I a big. husky engine that takes the spunk gIeter eC0nOm of a moden. !ijjlf; compression engine and straight lino --jfaVjflfy( (ftOii out of tough conditions . . . new stream-- transmission; smooth operating efficiency MfflT Uned 3tyIin9' and ' ' a new' more posi" and "top" field performance that help ff flf tive' hydraulic control you get more profit from your crops and o matic'syi- - Depth-o-mati- c System. do a better farming job. SH,;' HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPANY tting regard- - Sic"''''"" ORLIN HUNSAKER Phone 1901 Delta, Utah Ray and Mildred Smith Welcome You To The GRAND OPENING oS the DELTA BAKERY Saturday, July 1 The Same Quality Merchandise Pr6duced by Ed Wies Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty Party Cakes Made to Order Fine Selection of Cookies, Cakes, Pies Breads. Rolls, Doughnuts. Twists COME IN AND LET US SERVE YOU Certificates for Birthday Cakes Will Be Given Patrons at Intervals During Opening Day MSTTEMM M? HITS M&m J WORLD'S LEADER IN RADIO A E1ADI0 FOR EVERY LISTENING PLEASURE , I PORTABLES - TABLE MODELS - COMBINATIONS il-lf-l i 1 f ' ' ... j RCA Victor 8X541 V.it lt J v f J V p Dep maroon plastic J N it has theMmmymm For deep-dow- n value, outstanding performance ( and functional beauty, this is it! Here's the MjU When you see this handsome Victrola radio-famou- s RCA Victor "Globe Trotter" portable liTt , phonograph, you won't believe it could bepnced r, n WM anther moment t0 see this little so low. The cabinet is distinctive. In , radio in a striking new version. The smart light CIT smart, ! weight case is made of aluminum with brown S et Fa8hloned of lu8t" plastic, it has a circular one drawer is an automatic 33H-7- 8 rpm record plastic ends and simulated leather trim. It's - V wluch "solves at a finger's touch to tune in changer. The "45" automatic changer has been f an ideal companion for travel .:. plays on its Th,Gold.n Throat" 7 favor'te programs. Modern, smart, ultra- - designed in a separate drawer. You enjoy all battery. At home plug it into either AC or DC RCA Victor's famous different! Don t wait another moment to hear the advantages and conveniences of the "45 outlet. It has the "Golden 1!dollar th?8 S?tm act,on! It3 volume and Power' its fi system-- no spindles to change-- no record Throat." Hear the "Globe 52.95 J?r dolla the selectivity, are up to the performance of a much posts to adjust. Powerful AM radio, too. Ask Trotter" t 1: y. ol" more eDsve uhh for the RCA Victor A55 SS Victor has It! So, see this beauty ... hear it .;. own it, today! 1D7J r "Victrola" T.M. Itefir. U. S. Pat. Off. m the time mmke mf maxreRdtBSG Ilmw Phone 321 Smooth sociable ... mmm wm Z r mm K 'cS'-'inr!- i Blended whiskey 86 proof. Sar-'feS'- 65 groin neutral spirits. Fr$ Schenley Dist., Inc., N.Y.C. VJpSise University of Utah Presents "PROMISED VALLEY" July 4, S, 6, 7, 8 21, 22, 24 July 14, IS, 17, 18 Box Office: 2nd South & Main Mail Orders Filled Promptly Prices 120 180 250 300 |
