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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Dec. 18, 1952 Mi', niid Mrs. Earl Willden re-- turned to Delta Saturday from a trip to Phoenix, Oriz., Yuma, and a visit in old Mexico. Their daugh-ters, Myrle, and Yvonna, and son, Dean, accompanied them on the two-wee- trip. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moulton have news of the arrival of a new grandchild, with the birth of a baby girl to Veldon R. and Garda M. Hodgson, Dec. 4, at Denver, Colo. This is the third girl In the family of three children. Nyland Willden, who is in Salt Lake City this winter studying at the U. of U., spent the weekend in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Willden. Itoynl Neighbors Moot sit Party The Royal Neighbors and part-ners met Saturday night for the club's annual Christmaa party. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henrie, Mrs. Nell Watson, Mrs. Abbie Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley, Mr and Mrs. Tom Judd, Mr and Mrs. John Swalberg, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. After dinner the party went to the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Layton Bishop and spent the evening playing Rook. High scores were held by Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Prest-wich and second high by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henrie. Oasis Mis La Veda Bishop l" P Mrs. Cicil Cahoon was in Salt Lake City last week to keep and! appointment with her doctor, and shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem, along with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot of Hinckley, spent last weekend in Salt Lakt City. Mrs. Lillian Roundy, son Paul, and daughter Erma, and Sgt. Glen Gardner were in Provo last week. Mr and Mrs Clark Bishop attend-ed funeral services in Springville Nov. 28 for an uncle, Mr. W. A. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop, of Cedar City, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Clark Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Anderson and family, from Ephraim, visited over Thanksgiving with their par- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Shyler. The Relief Society bazaar Thurs-day evening was a huge success. Dinner was all that a hungry man could ask for. The short program was good, with songs by Mrs. James Christensen, Devid Bishop, and Carol Nichols, with Lula Marie ' Hilton as accompanist. The bazaar items all sold and everyone was happy."" Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley, and mother, Mrs. Zona Hawley, were in Provo Saturday to attend the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Armiand Lee Hawley. Mr. Haw ley is a grandson on Mrs. Zona Hawley, and has just returned from an LDS mission in the Great ( Lakes district. He was married to Betty Bean in the Cardiston temple Nov. 24. Their reception was held Saturday evening Sunday night Elder Hawley reported his mission in Manevu ward in Provo. Russell Styler and mother, Mrs. Val Styler, visited Tuesday in Eph-ria-with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Zona Hawley left Wednes-day for Los Angeles, where she will spend several months with her daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Acel Petty. Mrs. Stella Hawley visited in Salt Lake City from Thursday to Monday. iwMl few' mMmrms&mmtfmmt'm ':SW fill i y m f M tr l) $ t . ;' J I j I Wl SALUTE Ih. cm, of vol. Ill ii.iiii inv irfintivifr unteer worken who hav mod th National Plowing Motchet GRAEME STEWART, of Plainfield, 111., Z.?ZXZ wins National Level Land Plowing ,hon 100 00( , America f top farmtri dmon. Match atKasson, Minn., using his SD-- 3 end improve mh- - A5 you would expect of an expert, Graeme n'd l',."" ""i' Stewart is mighty particular about his equip- - ment . . . obviously buys what he believes is the aflfl'i best available. Pulling three bottoms, his 3 year ffiS0i old Sheppard Diesel's smooth power, ease of Xl' Tm handling and simplicity of operation played an jttJyBi''. important part in his victory over a big field of f" j rft competition. You, too, stand to win v"")SJ" with a Sheppard Diesel. Not only from the in- - t&Axi' creased crop yields due to better work . . . but, v5S'"8!??.. by saving 75 on fuel costs to boot! Ask your r!rlM''0' local Sheppard dealer to demonstrate the big 5 features that put a Sheppard Diesel on this Xijfltf1itlu?5lt championship team. fvt' Jim- - " "W-IS- v TRI-STA- TE lu.wder co. t J11 J f W PHONE OR (il v WB"E TDAY arailablrallen agencies 1872 S. 2nd West Ph. Salt Lake City, Utah r i n ffr" r r ' ' i L '; ' I -- ' I ' 1 K'J V tub riitr s?mbm op ii Msicai mm Fordomatle Drlv, Ovrdr1v, wWu ildwall t , T " "" 9 Optional at xlra coit. Equipment, acctitorlti and Ks. i' ''m- - trim subct to change without notice. ' 't rt.JJtaw e With 41 "Worth More" features .. . - --rhevs LJ. gpSi! It's worth more when you buy It . . . worth more when you sell it! hHsfleWl This '53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for today's level parkways or rough, rutted ITrMHhltA for the American Road. For in this big byways . . . plus nearly effort ess steering, feCwjKV new Ford you'll find 41 "Worth More" braking, and parking. And you 11 see beauty ferMwr features that give you more of the things that belongs wherever you may drive. JSSS you want... more of the things you need... When you see this new Ford at your than ever before in low-pric- car history. Ford Dealer's, you'll understand why it is v You'll find the "Go" you need to handle worth more when you buy it . . . worth choice of v-- 8 OR SIX today's driving. You'll enjoy more when you sell it. You'll agree that Ford-- , famou, nrj-h.p- . Stratc Ford's new Miracle Ride that brings you here, indeed, is the New Standard of the Star v-- hat a partner for thrifty "Go" in th the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need American Road! ioi-h.- Mil.ag. Maker Six. Ford Automatic Power Pilot glvei A few of the 4T "Worth More" features in the 1953 Ford "Go" with regular gai. m3 "f yfii NEW MIRACLE RIDE Not just SHIFT TO FORDOMATIC and POWER-PIVO- PEDALS are CENTER-FIL- FUELING pre- - VISIBILITY with more responsive spring and you'll never shift again. It's the suspended from above to elim- - vent, hose mark., and makes huge, curved, one.p.ec. wind- - .hock ab.orber hole.. "filling up" eas.er from either sh.eld, a onpi action, not ju.t finest, most versatile automatic inate dusty, drafty floor foam rubber cu.hlons, but a drive ever. And remember. They give more unob.tructed side of gas pump. Shorter go. rear window and big picture balanced ride that give, you a Ford al offer, the smooth floor space and provide easier filler pipe give, you trunk window, all oround-gi- ve. you Overdrive. pedal operation. space for an extra suitcase. visibility unlimited. new concept of comfort. and thrifty Here nor ... the 'IS Pili &f 5rf-- ' For a great straight ...or a great blend I Try the g- - lrl KENTUCKY KENTUCKY SitIrooK STRAIGHT BLE," SlAvjlSno si;," BOURBON WHISKFY WHISKEY U ill BRAND . WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 X GRAIN BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED NEUTRAL SPIRITS". THE LdJ ROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Itrlclgaeliors At Christinas Iarty The Bridgadiers had their ann-ual Christmas party Thursday night, with Mrs. Marianne Knox as hostess. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock to Callie Morrison, ' Nell Callister, Mary Hunsaker, Merlene Callister, Athena Cook, Liz Pace, Norma Pear son, Nona Chesley, Marianne Knox, and Lucille Osguthorpe, club mem-bers, and Wanda Beckwith land Loa Black, guests. Bridge was played later, with table prizes going to Mrs. Chesley, Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs. Knox. Christmas gifts were exchanged at the end of the evening. Ladd and Barbara Anderson Black wired Dec. 11 from the Ca-nal Zone to announce the birth of a son. The young fellow is a grandson of Mr and Mrs. June W. Black, and Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford re- -' turned to Delta Thursday after a trip to Reno, Nev., to take their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Terry, and son, Chris, home after a Thanks-Mrs. Mabel Warnick, who has giving visit here. been in Denver where her husband M. 0. Warnick, is( being treated at the veterans hospital, arrivd in Delta during the weekend and will remain here until after the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart drove to Los Angeles the first of the week where Mrs. Taggart did buying for her shop DELINQUENT NOTICE The Deseret Irrigation Company a corporation of the State of Utah, principal place of business at Oasis, Millard County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the fol-lowing described stock on account of assessment No. P-- levied Sept. 29, 1952, the several amounts set oppogite the names of the respec-tive shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. 4798 Phyllis Bennett 7.33 $3.66 4970 Fillmore State Bank as pledgee of Vaun M. Bennett or Phyllis Bennett 70 35.00 3898 Cortinah Cropper 60 30.00 3826 Cortinah Oopper 20 10.00 3897 Corinah Cropper 20 10.00 3062 Ralph Crafts 40 20.00 4442 Ralph Crafts 40 20.00 4581 Ralph Crafts 100 50.00 4881 Ralph Crafts 60 30.00 4200 Blanch Crafts o.iz 4586 Reed Crafts 80 40.00 4883 Reed Crafts 40 20.00 4960 Fillmore State Bank Pledgee of Newell Dewsnup 133 66.50 4696 Federal Land Bank oJ Berkeley, Pledgee of Grant C. Hardy 140.20 70.10 4213 Lillian Keller 6 3.00 4894 Gale Morris 50 25.00 4978 Gale Morris 50 25.00 4717 Floyd Moody 135 67.50 3222 Grant C. Robinson --00 50.25 4318 Grant C. Robinson 100 50.00 4419 R. B. Shurtliff 4 2.00 4529 R. B. Shurtliff 100 50.00 5427 Charles Stratton 3 1.50 4646 United States of America, Pledgee of Peter R. Stewart 105 52.50 4648 Peter P. Stewart 5 2.50 4370 Mw T. & Emmeline Stapley 5 2.50 4811 Wm. T. & Emmeline Stapley 50 25.00 4922 Wm. T. & Emmeline Stapley 20 10.00 4394 George E. Talbot 100 50.00 3449 George E. Talbot 25 12.50 4842 George E. Talbot 10.64 5.32 4826 Cluff Talbot 100 50.00 4423 Reva Gull Talbot 10 5.00 4851 R. V. Taggart 80 40.00 4821 Leon Theobald 20 10.00 3100 Cecil. Warner 1 .50 3286 Cecil Warner 3 1.50 4749 Cecil & Fern Warner 150 75.00 4450 Golden P. Wright 10 5.00 And In accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 29th day of Sept. 1952, so many ghares of each par-cel of such stock as may be ne-cessary will be sold at the office of the company in Oasis, Utah, on the 27th day of December, 1952, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertis-ing and expense of sale. Peter H. Peterson, secretary First publication Dec. 11, 1952 Final publication Dec. 17, 1952 |