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Show Geed Care for Good Paint Brushes i $ XJ i j : ' : ' ' t Here's a tip which can increase the performance and longevity of vour paint brushes during that spring-tim- e painting session. Suspend them overnight in thinner by passing a wire through holes bored in their handles and rest over the dges of the can. This prevents the brushes from resting on and damaging the tips of their sensitive bristles. Even the new nylon-bristle- d consumer type brushes, which normally last from 3 to 5 times as long as ordinary brushes, need this type of care to assure uses of their money's worth in performance and MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Engagement Is Delta. Utah, Thurs., June 15. 1950 Announced Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Willard Hardy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy of Hinckley. A wed-ding date will be selected in late summer. George Stephenson and daugh-ter, Mrs. Dorothy Bassett, attend-ed funeral services in Kanosh Tues day for Mario Pike Amundsen, a brother of the late Mrs. Stephen-son. Mr. Amundsen died June 9 at Baker, Cal., where he was in busines with a service station and motel. Attend Postal Meet In Vernal Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whicker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller attended the postal clerks convention held in Vernal on Saturday and Sun-day. The sessions opened with a banquet and dance Saturday night and continued Sunday with a breakfast and general meetings. Mr. Whicker was appointed to the state board of the organization. The couples also visited on Sun day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hansen, mayor of Vernal. The next day they learned from the papers that Dr. Hansen was accidentally killed shortly after their visit when he was thrown off a horse. Hi-other- s' Called On LDS Mission Stanley J. and Richard L. Dew-snu-sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lay-to- n Dewsnup of Deseret, have both been called to fulfill missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- -day Saints. They enter the mis-sion home in Salt Lake City on June 19. Stanley is a graduate of Hinck-ley high school and a veteran of World War II, serving Ln the navy. He later attended USAC at Logan for two years .He has been called to the East Central states mission Richard was graduated from Hinckley high school in 1948 and has completed two years at Brig-ha- Young university in Provo. He will serve in the British mission field. Marian Bennion Departs Soon On LDS Mission Miss Marian Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling H. Ben-nion will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City on June 19 in preparation for service m the East-Centr- States mission field. She is a graduate of Dela high school and seminary, and later at-tended the BAC at Cedar City and was graduated from the AC at Lo-gan. She followed this with studies at Columbia and received her de-gree there in 1949. This past year she has been at Pocatello, Idaho, teaching in Idaho state college. Her farewell testimonial was held in Delta Third ward Sunday night, with Merlin Christensen of the 3rd ward bishopric, in charge. Members of her family from out of town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton, Mrs. Jack Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stap-le- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennion, Miss Dawn Bennion, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Wol-lerto- n Brinton from Fairview. The program opened with pray-er by Erma Jean Bennion. Speak-ers were Miss Bennion's uncle, Mr. James Hilton, J. Avery Bishop, Ster ling Bennion, and Bishop E. L. Moody. Music was given by the trio, Bonnie Black, Lila Mae Samp-son and Cherie Hannifin. Two so-los were sung by Miss Dawn Ben-nion, a cousin, who enters the mis sion home at the same time as Ma rian does, and will serve in the French mission. Mr. Joseph Ben-nion offered the closing prayer. JOLLY SEWERS The 4-- Jolly Sewers met at Martha Adams' and Ila Rae Tay-lor's homes to choose officers and planned a party for Mrs. Cora Day, their recent 4-- teacher. They ser-ved refreshments and had a lot of fun. The officers for this year are: Ronilla Hunsaker, president; Ila Rae Taylor, vice president; and Chloe Gardner, secretary; Loa Belle Black, reporter. Their teacher is Marjorie Riding. Subscribe to the Chronicle Make tastier drinks withV " X 1 Sunny Brook' BRAND 141 the whiskey 'V FTC that's &A? ''A ' i KENTUCKY WHISKEY-- A BLEND 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.. N..Y. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE -wE lliflf 4400 FARMERS KILLED j ft WpPl 300.000 INJURED j OM'7 "CULTIVATE"- ACCiDS!MYS ON YOUR FARM i A field half plowed a furrow left unturned work stopped by accident! f ' 4 To the farmer, working against time and weather, delay can mean the difference between a crop and no crop, a good year or a lean one. So accidents have no place in his schedule; they cost money, delay production and the growing season keeps rolling aloi j Yet, farming ranks third most hazardous in eight major industries. Think of it, while the death rate for all industry is 29 per 100,000 workers, in agriculture it is 55 per, 100,000! One farmer in every 15 is injured on the job! Total 4400 killed, 300,000 disabled by injury every year. The wise farmer knows where his hazards are and avoids them. Falls, machinery and animals account for most accidents down on the farm. Their annual cost $75,000,000. Yet, they're so easy to prevent. Just a little caution is all it takes. Cl Don't "cultivate" accidents and losses! Instead, "cultivate" safety and success! fix Pr pared in with the President's Conference on ill k Industrial Safety and contributed in (be public interest by ,J TIDE CHRONICLE ' : - rnii" arta MBfc-- "ir r "j ! VcmHeusen i I for j5"J' i Father's iffM I ' Day . . . yJfVfn I I June 18th jj ' Get yourself an extra hug from Dad! . . . give him the hug-wort- Van Gab sport shirt. It s California Lo-N- o two way col-lar Worn open or with tie-m- akes it practically a double gift, might even get you two extra hugs! Completely wash-able, silky-smoot- h gabardine. $3.98 to 5.98 The DELMART Attend Rites For Mother Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, from Las Vegas, were Delta visit-ors Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Irene Little. They were in Holden Monday for the funeral services for Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs.'" Mary Ellen Stevens Johnson, 91, who died Friday. Mrs. Johnson and her husband, the late Heber Johnson, were the first pioneer children born in Hol-den. Bishop Harold A. Wood conduct-ed the services, and burial was in the Holden cemetery. Attending from Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Irene Little. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Theobald and son Linford made a trip to Salt Lake City and Ogden by air Sun-day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jack Malone and daughter, Patsy, who remained in Salt Lake to visit her sisters, Mrs. Eloise Chambers and Mrs. Norma Jean Little and families. Mrs. Mildred Rector and daugh-ter, Joan, of Oklahoma City, are spending the summer in Delta at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vernal Mayor Wind. Killed in Fall Dr. Joseph L. Hansen, 45, mayor of Vernal, was killed Sunday aft-ernoon when thrown from a horse. He was riding with his ar old son, Michael, 3 miles west of Ver-nal. He changed saddles on one horse for his son and mounted to adjust the stirrups while Michael held the reins. The horse jerked free and tossed Dr. Hansen head first onto the highway. He died two hours later at the Vernal hos-pital of a basal skull fracture. Dr. Hansen was a well-know- n physician and surgeon and was serving his first political office as mayor. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Bunker Hansen, a daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. E. Bunker, early Del-tain-two sons, Michael and Bill Hansen, two daughters, Jetta and Sylvia Hansen, all of Vernal, four brothers and six sisters. Funeral services were held in Vernal Wednesday at 10 a.m. Graveside services were held at 4:30 p.m. at the family plot in Wasatch Lawns Memorial Park in Salt Lake City and burial was there. I ' Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Cecil Rowley, big butter and egg man out in Garrison, is making a big statemnt lately that he may have to back up. He says that he is going to build the only bathr-oom between Ely and Milford, which makes it look as though there are no bathrooms in any of the places between those points. If he is correct and there are no bathrooms for that 150 miles, he is going to have a mighty busy joint. He is bulding only one with several showers in it and at prese-nt there aren't any partitions which may cause some embarrassm-ent on the . part of dirty trave-lers who want to scour off some o( the dust gathered on their vari-ous ways. Of course, there are 2 doors to it and I suppose he is going to mark one "Men's Bath" and the other "Women's Bath" and let them take their chances. One thing for sure is that if Verl ever goes out there for a bath he will be seen sneaking through the "women's door," as is his usual custom. As long as Highway 6 remains unimproved it will be hard to between men and women anyway, because they pick up so much dirt on the road that they look like ancient Oakies when they finally hit the oil on either end. It is going to be interesting to watch the developments there and see if he has any squawks from travelers, or whether they take the whole thing as one of the haza-rds of traveling. Two very young people have been added to the Society of Ditch lumpers Who Didn't Make It. First to be initiated was Robert Callister Mi he is the youngest member to toe. He was watching his sister, My, jump daintily over the ditch the phone office the other day "id being boy-lik- e, thought he ld do as well as any girl. So e up and tried, but landed smack the mud hole. They were late for the party in the first place, and it looked like a very slim excuse to say that they ran into a mud hole when Fern thought she saw a drop of rain on the windshield. Those who have been looking up lately have seen cloudless skies and no rain for some time, so it must have been a spot of powder that got into Fern's eye as she powdered her nose into a mud hole. This should be a lesson to us all, and that is if you are going to be looking for trouble such as rain, you are sure to end up in a mess. Toots. ' u mmaie. He up and went me without a sound probably '""king for his certificate in the mail. The other young tot who made me society was Susan Beckwith. e was practicing jumping the w ditch at the new Nel Bogh me and after making it several got overconfident and didn't e it. It so happened that the 0 tom of the trench was well "ea with gooey mud and into a S'ung blond Susan fell. If ooul(i kill there would have a. mass funeral for all those 01 ,d on tne ba"k looking and laughing at the sight of esL and the mud- - 11 was nec-lir- n use a hoe remove the ' i t0 layfr o mud, and then ad- - Ces5?,11 through the i the child in a i Vhe Clotnes are sti11 ha"g fence, and if we had a raised wm? radishes could be in a Possibility of plant- - n IZ ermelon seed in one of P 1S V havi"g il Stow. two M,g mud we find the Cl wives' Fern in j f1 dressed up and get- - 4 to r? a gust0' They wre "tttwi.h ub party the otner ling d, L !.em at the wheel toot-sh- e saw e h'ghway- Fern says ,inasWelVand0thrai"allon the goin . was tothYlpour dwn, pulled over deluge 17.f the road wh"e the tkeVof e,Hby- As il haPPened h'ohwa?.L road was flooded, leen H,V e only mud hoIe d F"7mE and the Hot Spring to L J!un.d hersel bgged (t soot caPs in the only Wch .mlles. while the-roa- Xtv' iUSt let remained was a K j H 'here u night or traic ave them vno Passing cars to SJry br th J't' so U was neces" and ? walk back to the ,thevfi another JT?and La Preal drove making sure that they Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee from Oakland California, are spending a vacation in Delta with Mrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 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