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Show U Of U Slates 8th Annual Yriters Meet MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Tbuxt. June 23. 1955. List $46,512.41 Donated To fiction. I All discussions will be conducted informally by one of the staff j JP 1 1 if" I members. Technical demonstra - 1 Hpl! I I I71fl tir.no Wtnros nnrl mixtion and 1WW llWUi I I UI1U .w.j, n discussion periods will be the pro- The eighth annual University of cedure used during the two-week Utah Writers' Conference will be ; conference, held in Salt Lake City June 27 to July 9.. Led by five prominent authors, the conference is geared for readers rea-ders as well as writers. Staff members mem-bers are writers of poetry, fiction for adults and children and non-fiction, non-fiction, including the book review, essay and magazine article. Persons interested in writing or in discussion of writing may re 'Tour Little Darns" The "Four Little Darns" 4-H Club met June 15th at the home of their leader, Ann Kelly. There was a demonstration given giv-en on the different parts of the sewing machine. The girls worked on their scarfs and hot pads. Members present were Bonnie Rae Lovell, Bonnie Day, Carole gister for the conference. Applica- Nickles, Janet Stanworth and a tion deadline is June 27. Conference leaders are Brewster, Ghiselin, director. University of Utah English professor and author of numerous poems and short stories; Elizabeth Enright, author and illustrator of seven books for children and regular contributor to national magazines. Wright Morris, writer and photographer, photo-grapher, author of seven novels and several short stories and articles; arti-cles; John Ciardi, poet and executive execu-tive editor of Twayne Publishers and John Wood Krutch, former literature lit-erature professor whose most recent re-cent book won the 1955 National Book Award Gold Medal for Non- visitor, Barbara Larson. Light refreshments were served. by Bonnie Rae Lovell, reporter nun uuft ii I Lose FIND IT ANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for a .$1.00 V . i even In extra large, this Is Cossard's unique leg shaping and lacy elastic finish, set your legs free! Elsewhere, you're well smoothed by nylon elastic net and the satin elastic panel. Boneless pull-on. S-ML-XL White. ' $7.95 f DELTA'S" HA nrnonTYirrtT crrsnr S 1 6 1 3 B a s 5 People of Inherent Good Taste MAPI? , get iuviljj irom GLENMORE I I I s 9 ; IUUIIL taste... 1 lOtl to 11 1 MORE iJ l MORE enjoyment... "j i ' 1 p ; l PRCCF ftimJr- town Etery drop distilled and bottled by1 GLENMOKE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky Terming the results "another civic attainment in which all Utahns may take pride", Nicholas G.. Morgan Jr., 1955 Heart Fund chairman, announced today the final total of $46,512.41 as . the amount contributed throughout the state to combat diseases of the heart and circulation. , Specifically Mr. Morgan pointed out that this money contributed to the 1955 Heart Fund represents an amount twice as great as the a-mount a-mount donated in 1954. Among the local activities which will be supported by proceeds of the 1955 drive are research grants in the field of heart disease, professional pro-fessional and public education programs. pro-grams. Research grants to be a-warded a-warded locally will be announced in the very near future. Seventy-five percent of all funds collected in Utah remain to sup- port local programs while the remainder re-mainder Is used by the American ' Heart Association to further nation . al research, education and community com-munity service programs. In past years this amount has been re turned to the state twofold In the i form of grants awarded for local research projects, Mr. Morgan poln ted out. "To this community, and to those of Its citizens who contributed contri-buted so generously goes the sincere sin-cere thanks of the Utah Heart Association As-sociation for anothe civic attain ment In which we may all take t pride," said Mr.. Morgan. "We appreciate ap-preciate all the volunteer workers who gave such untiring support, the merchants and others who displayed dis-played the heart coin receptacles, and the press, radio and television personnel who gave their assistance." assis-tance." Of the total amount donated 5474.68 is attributed to the success ful campaign conducted in Millard County by chairman, Mrs.. Carl Warner, Delta, and her volunteer committees. Visit Delta's Newest Cafe And Dining Room tf W Jo) Daily 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. IMttffl Farmers Re oort Wages of $100 To Hired Hands New Field Man For Suar Co. G. L (Les) Marble is the new field man for the Utah-Idaho Sur- j ar Company in the Delta area. He succeeds Gene Peterson, recently transferred to Richfield. Mr. Marble has been with Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. since Sept. 17, 1928. He and his wife have resided at Brigham City, where their family fam-ily of nine children were reared. Four, of their family are now married, mar-ried, and five sons and daughters will move to Delta with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marble were in Delta over the weekend to make arrangements for their residence here. Mr Marble was maintenance man for ten years, and field man for sixteen years in the Brigham and Garland districts of Box Elder district. Mrs. Marble is the former Iona Roberts., of Joseph, Utah. The children chil-dren who will be here are Jack Edwin, 19, Geraldine, 17, known as Jerie, Erma Mae, 15, Linda Ann, 8, and George Michael, 2. Water And Gas Mixture Aids Alaska Trucker On one of my trips to Alaska, hauling freight by truck, gasoline was 70 cents per gallon at the highest places. The four tanks on the truck held 401 gallons. That was a record year for floods. The roads became very muddy and rough. On our arrival in High Prairie, Canada, we noticed little streams of gas coming from the broken seams at the bottom of the 300-gal tank. Our efforts to stop the leaks with plastic tank seal, laundry soap and chewing gum proved a little more than useless. I could Imagine losing the tank's contents, and each passing moment mom-ent spelled an alarming loss. It was early Sunday morning, and in the Province of Alberta loaded trucks are forbidden to travel- Truckers had parked their trucks and were exchanging help and advice. Among them was a big happy man, older than the rest. Everyone called him "Pop". He saw our pll-' pll-' pht and said "Put 3 or 4 big buc- j Vets of water in the tank." "Put water in the gas?" I asked in amazement- "Yes." he said, j "water is heavier than gas. It goes , to the bottom and will not leak , out where gas will. Take this hose. " When you need gas siphon off the top gas of the big tank into the side tank below. Be sure not to siphon too deeply and get water." Still dubious as I went to pour the water into the tank. I said to my wife and son, "I am going to do a fool's trick". As the water started running, with a silly smile 1 remarked "I've never done a truck like this before hut here goes." The remark brought bro-ught plenty of laughs, but the water worked a mircale for the whole trip. Elessings on you. Pop. blessings on you. Amen. by John A. Adams rrj ... B fi Kmm- . . . you can sleep at my house, Tommy! (BaMd on Company Fit No. C-5J-4J) Yes, Tommy and his folks had nice neighbors. But even their kindness couldn't soften this heartbreaking blow: Tommy's folks were underinsured by over $5,000 on their furnishings alone! Take warning from this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Make sure your insurance is in line with today's high values. Ask us for a protection protec-tion check-up NOW. Athena 11. Cook Farm owners and farm operators 1 were reminded today by Kesler T. Powell, manager of the Provo so-j so-j cial security office, that they must "'report their hired hands as soon 'as the hired hands have earned '$100 in cash wages. I "The $100 does not need to be ' paid in any one week,, one month, j or one calendar quarter," stated Mr. Powell. "It will be possible j for a farm worker to work for one j farmer and earn just over $100 during the entire year." I Once the figure of $100 is reach ed, his wages are then taxable from the beginning of the year and must be reported by the farm ! operator. This means that every f farm operator who hires help r should keep an accurate and com-; com-; plete record of the name of each "employee, his social security num- ber, and the amount of cash wages paid him and the dates of pay-'rnent. pay-'rnent. This does not need to be an ; elaborate record but must contain this Information. A report must be made at the end of 1955 which will show this Information. Further information can be obtained ob-tained toy writing to the Provo social security office at 159 West 5th North, Provo,, Utah, or by contacting con-tacting a representative of that office at the County Office Building Build-ing In Delta, Utah, on June 29, from 9:00 a., m. to 11:00 a. m. Thi luic'un Caofietlei The Kitchen Cheffettes 4-H met Tuesday June 21 at the home of Mattie Lee Taylor. The meeting was brought to order by the preside pre-side it Margaret Sanderson under the direction of the leaders, Iris Holman and Karen Sanderson. The lesson was given by Mattie Lee Taylor. After the order ; of business a demonstration of how to make different kind of biscuits was given' by Mattie Lee Taylor. The members of th club are Iris Holman, Karen Sanderson, Margaret Marg-aret Sanderson, Dian Lovell, Mattie Lee Taylor and Oneta Peterson. ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS inn -r . i i-i mm REINFORCED CONCRETE Turnouts and Headgatcs Cast in Your Ditch TURNOUT 3 foot wide discharge dis-charge gives ample capacity with only 1 to the levy. $12.00 each DOUBLE - WINGED HEADGATE These structures are eligible fcr Federal Ccst Sharing under the A.S.C. program, and A.S.C. purchase orders will be accepted if proper prcceedure ic followed as to sign-up, epphca-ticn, epphca-ticn, etc. WENDELL SHURTLIFF HINCKLEY, UTAH OPENING DELFRUITA: Saturday June 25. Delta's handy fruit stand at Main St. and 2nd East. Fresh fruits and vegetables daily. Utah berries now on, and PLENTY of STRAWBERRIES for the opening. FOR SALE: Kelvinator electric range. Like new and priced for a quick sale. John L. Smith, 51 So. 2nd East. Delta. rx J . j ffiZk ff M J- 4-ti' A-,.'a4-"-.....J4vi wmL Special tred-ln now at Quality Market . iSOV 20 or MORE! on hosiery during STRUTWEAR'S th BIRTHDAY SALE 45 gauge, 30 denier Reg Price 1.35 4 AH SALE.. v 51 gauge, 15 denier Reg. Price 1.50 4 9A SALE XAU STRETCH Reg. Price 1.35 4 C SALE 20 DISCOUN1 On all Strutwcar Pajamas-Slips Pajamas-Slips Gowns Reg. 5.93 SALE $4.78 Reg. 4.93 SAL E Reg. 3.98 ...... SALE 3.18 Reg. 2.98 SALE 2.38 BUY NOW AT THESE REDUCED PRICES Jun3 23rd to June 30th - |