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Show - MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs., July 27,1950 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daly, from Col-lege Park, Maryland, are making a visit of three weeks in Delta with members of their families, and mothers, Mrs. I.eona Daly and Mrs. Hugh Twitchell. Miss Norma Kimber,, who is at-tending BAC summer school at Ced ar City, is playing in the soft-ba- ll tournament involving h teams which opened in xiedar City July . Norma plays second ba with Biederman's ranch team. Mrs. Orlan Hunsaker and son, Terry are visiting in Logan. At the same time Mr. Hunsaker and their son Victor, went on a fishing trip. Belta Couple Wed In Home Kites Miss Ui Dean Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day, and Carlyle Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peterson, were mar-ried Saturday, July 22, at the home of the bride's parents in Delta. The double was ring ceremony performed at 6 o'clock by E. L. Moody, bishop of Delta Third ward, in the presence of the im-mediate families. For her wedding the bride wore lustrous ivory satin, fashion-ed with a fitted bodice, sweet-heart neckline and tapered long sleeves. The full skirt was styled with a train. Her wedding viel was held with a circlet of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of salmon-colore- d gladioli encir-cled with tiny white blossoms. The bride's attendants were Miss Helen Turner, gowned in yel-low, and Miss Ila Fullmer in pink. Shirley Peterson, brother of the bridegroom stood as best man. Following the ceremony the young couple departed on a wed-ding trip, and will return to make their home in Delta. A wedding reception will honor them on Mon-day 'night, July 31, in the Delta high school gymnasium. V I A "Roll of Honor Bank" J CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION t I First State Bank of Salina June 30, 1950 J RESOURCES X t Loans and Discounts $3,411,329.39 Overdrafts 1,132.49 United States Securities Direct and Fully Guaranteed 678,576.09 1 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 13,500.00 Banking House, carried on books as 1Q0 Furniture and Fixtures, carried on book as 1 00 J Other Real Estate, carried on books as 1 00 Cash on Hand and in Other Banks 1 9g2 992 n $ - . t TOTAL $6,067,533.08 LIABILITIES t Capital - $ 25,000.00 $ ". Surplus 450,000.00 1 'f Undivided Profits i9,645.10 v Reserve for Interest and Taxes 40,000.00 Deposits 5,532,887.98 T X I TOTAL $6,067,533.08 I Liberal and Courteous Treatment Is Accorded Our Customers ! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ! Cedar Shingles A Limited Quantity Now on Hand Just Received a Carload of Dry Oregon. Pine Lumber M. J. ROPER COMPANY Harder to cut, bruise liV'V' ' or blow out! - Softer, smoother rid- - rb ing Super-Cushion- s! V Give you greater mile- - age, too! Pace Motor Co. pkne 311 Delta, Utah . (g ' MS It's $iyifotmkr ilii ' FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE mmmBMW' 1 "Vi iVij Ra'han InInn m zzz ill y IP III :g S I jr New v Low Price . Yf'l DOWN M- - CASH PRICE S289.95 brand now jfldt SMI jiii Automate UasSicr too , Mew smart stying by Ray- - New Safe Location of p mond Loewy Controls on Back Panel-ea- sy inside and out to see ... convenient to use ' "ve:Wt?' Washing and . flush , waM Rinsing Action Exclusive Rapidry-Spi- n . New, quieter operation New Time-Savin- g Select-O-Di- al does everything Put it anywhere, no bolting automatically down See A Demonstration NOW! See why you can't Match A FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer ''j iiiT ill i) ri niiil- - iiiMiUnMr i111"" Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area e3 : that's cosy and snug in winter timely It's a miracle the way this porch does double duty. In the summer it opens wide to let the cool breezes blow ... in the winter it's snug and cozy. The secret is the wonderful new removable windows In a jiffy they can be taken right out of the casements for ventilation, cleaning or storage ... and just as quickly put back into place. They're weather-strippe- d, tight-fittin-easy to operate. Call Tri-Stat- e Lumber Company for advice and free estimates on equipping your porch or entire home with removable er windows. New, roll-awa- y screens available. No frames required. Anyone can install. ic J VuJfeJ ' ; A slight puth sideways and the window g"' "y"'lS slips out for easy cleaning from the inside Jl lisp"il'' and quick access fo screens or storm sash. h wVCST No weights, or pulleys . . . adjustable J -- Oft XilvX spring tension holds window tightly, free Vt 5? from rattles and weather-proo- Sizes to ' fit all standard openings, O0O8GO G0o FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE M 0nOtr..gett?extto Sunnv mSy Brook MiKfK IbWi?. 1 - 6 proof w iNrvJ! fcnjoy Old Sunny Brook kentuckywhiskey-ablen- d NATIONAL DISTILLERS PR0DX0RP., N.Y..65X GRAIN NEUTRALSPIRITS Newly Wed Pair Are Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. De Von Roper were honored at a wedding reception and dance in the Woodrow hall Saturday night, July 22. More than 300 hundred guests attended the af fair with congratulations and gifts for the newly wedded couple. Th bride is the former Miss Bir-die Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Terry, and Mr. Roper is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper, of Oak City. Their marriage was solemnized at 8 p. m. July 22 in a candle-lig- ceremony perform-ed by Bishop Harold Jensen of Sugarville, at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Barben, in Woodrow, be-fore members of the families. For her wedding and reception the bride's gown was of white sat-in, fashioned with a train, and she wore a veil of fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of carnat-ions and lilies. Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Maxine Ab-bott, and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lin Abbott, Miss Lorraine Shields and Miss Mary Lou Rawlin-so-all gowned in blue. Mrs. Ab-bott wore a corsage of roses and mothers of the couple wore cor-sages of gardenias. Manley Abbott stood as best man for Mr. Roper. During the reception a program was given and the story of the couple's romance told in rhyme in an original reading given by Mary Lin Abbott. Vocal solos car-ried out the theme, when Jean Harris, sang "Whispering Hope", Bonnie Black sang "Yours Is My Heart Alone", Dick Clark sang "Be-cause", and Eldon Sorenson sang Oh Promise Me' 'and "Anniversary Waltz". There was dancing until mid -- night, to music by Bud's Band, and refreshments were served dur ing the evening. The new Mr. and Mrs. Roper are now making their home in Og-de-where Mr. Roper has a civil service appointment at the arsenal. Kew Program Set For LIS irfs The LDS Girl's Program, former-ly under the direction of the Pre-siding Bishopric, has been trans-ferred to the MIA, and is now the responsibility of that organization. In Deseret Slake the LDS Girls committee was dissolved on July 1 and reports and records were tur ned over to stake and ward MIA organizations. Mrs. Claire Stephen-se- n was stake chairman of the LDS Girls program. Committee members working with her were Winona Dutson, Inez Moody and Cora Wood, secretary. Sebrina Ekins stake YWMIA pre-sident is now the over all super-visor of the program. Mrs. Claire Stephensen who has been appoint-ed first counselor to Mrs. Ekins is the new age group counselor and is responsible for the super- - vision of the girls program is en- - trusted. Mrs Harriet Spendlove who has served faithfully in this cap-acity for the past three years re- - signed. The activity counselor Gardner is responsible for supervision of the whole recreation program in the YWMIA and thru the recreational directors, for its personal application to age-grou-and individual girls. Mrs. Violet Robinson has been named to a new ly created position on the stake board as attendance secretary to handle the reports which will be handed in monthly by ward attend anca secretaries. In the wards the ward presidents are the supervisors of the girls pro gram as the ward girls commit-tees were also dissolved. Very little change has been made in the program except the girl will mark, an attendance record sheet herself as to her attendance at MIA, Sunday School and sacra-ment meeting, instead of having her attendance marked by her ad-visor. Individual awards, class aw-- 1 ards and ward group awards will be made in January of each year. Other stake board members di-rectly connected with the new girls program includes age-grou- p leaders, Ellen Morrell and Zola Bunkekr, stake beekeepers, Eddys Bunker, stake beekepers, Eddys MIA Maid leaders, and Francis" Whicker, stake leader of the new created group Junior-Gleaner- s. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Bennion have a new granddaughter, the baby girl born July 20 In Boise to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bennion. She is the second child in the fam-ily and has an older brother. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hinckley, for mer residents of Hinckley and now living in Salt Lake City, spent July 24 in Hinckley for the program and celebration. They visited friends in Delta during the afternoon, and attended the rodeo in Hinckley Monday night. It was their first trip back in seven years. Miss Rayda Little and a friend, Lowell Nielson, spent Friday in Delta with Miss Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little, and went on Saturday for two days in Zion Canyon. They returned' for the 24th in Delta and Hinckley, and return-ed to Salt Lake City that night. Mrs. Effie Brown, from Heber, and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hamlin, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ash-b- y over the weekend. Mrs. Brown and her daughter are former Del-tan- s, having lived here when Mrs. Brown, the former Mrs. Green, had charge of the Delta hospital, and Margaret attended Delta high sch-ool. MIA Activities In Deseret Stake Deseret Stake MIA boards of both the YWMIA and YMMIA un-der the direction of Supt. Lyle Bunker and President Sebrina Ek-ins have completed plans for the stake recreational events for July and August. The first event was held July 18 in the form of a "Fun Night" for all and Gleaners and all Junior and Junior Glea-ners from the 12 wards at the Delta Open - air hall. Dancing, games, and refreshments were en-joyed by the group. Seventy-fiv- e Bee Hive girls and leaders attended the stake story-telling hour, swim and supper on Friday, July 21. The stories were told by Mrs. Annie Bishop, Mrs. Alta Ashby and Mrs. Harriet Elia-so-of Delta, and Mrs. Fannie Hilton, of Hinckley. At 6 p. m. the girls enjoyed swimming at the Delta pool. At 7 p. m. they all gat-hered at the fireplace fo rthe sup-per which climaxed the program. The event was planned by stake beekeepers, Mrs. Ellen Morrell and Mrs. Zola Bunker. On August 2 the stake MIA will take a special program to Callao. On August 7 the stake is sponsor-ing a trip for all beehive girls to Lehmans cave. This trip will re-place the outing in Oak Creek Canyon. For Tuesday night August 15 the stake will sponsor a "Lucky Clover" dance for all the ages from 12 to 25 years of age. This will be held on the Delta Open air hall. Special Interest groups in the various wards are starting to square dance on Tuesday nights and to climax this activity a "Square Dance" round up will be held on August 22.' Plans are un-der way to dance on the green at the Delta high school ball grounds. This event is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Romulus Shields, stake Special Interest leaders. The date of the Annual Stake out ing in Oak City Canyon has been set for Friday August 18. The en-tire stake is invited to attend this event which will consist of games directed by Mrs. Dale Bishop and Mr. Nielson Clark, stake recreation al directors. From 4 p. m. until 5:30 p. m. At 6 p. m. a variety pro-gram will be held under the direct ion of Mrs. Gertrude Western who has been named program chairman People will then enjoy a lunch and the stake will furnish free ice-col- d watermelon. On Friday August 25 the Ex-plorers of the stake will go to Oak City Canyon about 4 p. m. and hike to the top of the moun-tain for a Signal Hike. This event will be under the direction of Wal-do Warnick and Lionel Taylor, dis-trict explorer committeemen. The majority of the wards in the stake are carrying out the new summer program which in-cludes a lesson the first Tuesday night of each month in the ward chapel and group activities the next two Tuesdays. The last Tues-day night of August will include a joint ward activity. Most of the wards will present a "Round up of Varieties Program" August 29. The dates of the Leadership meet-ings have been set for the last Monday night of every month. One is scheduled for July 31 in the Delta First ward chapel and an-other one will be August 28. Uncle Sam Says Planting time is over and farm-ers and gardeners are now tending those crops carefully. But, despite all this care there is one worry the weather. A heavy storm or drought can wipe out all the work that has gone before. So it Is with you. A crippling accident or a long illness can seriously affect you f-inancially. In either case there is one sure-saf-e way of providing for a contingency the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. You CAN guarantee future security by en-rolling today for the Payroll Sav-ings Plan where you work or the Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury Department |