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Show Millard County Chronicle 4 Delta, Ut., Thurs., Nov. 10.1949 tion. In our Utah school with only 40 school distort n have these advantages We Now let us consider as a state Illinois, which has SUcl1 districts. Mutliply the'pL5001 necessary for administering nel of our forty school districts by and you hae some idea as t 3 can be solved in one central group. 3. More competent personnel can be obtained. In a large dist-rict where students can be brought in on buses and placed in econom-ical groups a teacher can be pro-cured to teach each subject and be better prepared to teach that one thing. Better administrators can be provided in a district which can offer more advancement than one which is small and financially The Way Utah Hoes It In education, as in any other great movement, there are several ways in which we endeavor to or-ganize in order to do the most successful job. Organization of a state educational system is a com-plex and difficult task. Utah was one of the forerunners in an edu-cational revolution when she consolidation in 1915. Consolidation combined many small school and school districts into one larger, administrative unit. In Millard county we have one school district and only three high schools functioning. In other states without consolidation we cost of administering suoh 1 "e tern. Students, under an?"' system than coosolidation ,, through one-roo- m school hnn inadequate equipment, poorlv !l and poorly prepared instructn In summary, a state school L tern which is consolidated t a? it, is offers a better education tot t children at a lower cost to the t payer. It furnishes better buildi and equipment. It provides 7? ter financing system and ben!" citizens are produced, which f all is the aim of education. inadequate. '4. Better facilities will be avail-able. Placing more students in a school will allow more and better equipment to be purchased. Shops can be better equipped. Art classes commercial classes, and music departments can avail themselves of the materials and equipment necessary for good educational programs. Listed above are but a few of the advantages under consolida-- would have a school district with a school boad, a district clerk, and a superintendent for each of our thirteen communities. Each town would have its own high school and elementary school. From the foregoing one can easily see some of the advantages of consolidating a group of schools into one large district. Let us list other advantages. 1. Easier tax collection. By mak-ing the area of the school district conform with an already function-ing governmental until such as the county, the system can be made more simple than cutting the expenditures necessary in sev-eral small districts. 2. More economical to taxparers. A good functioning unit must be large enough to support schools so that they do no have n. With the schools all under one administrative head, the school boards and superintend ent, problems of all the schools CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful for the sympathy and kindnesses that have been extended to us in our sorrow in the death of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Edith Mary Haynes Reid. Thomas G. Reid and family. Civil &ervic Tests Schedulcfi Competitive examinations for positions as building maintenance supervisor and furniture repair -- man have been announced by the U. S. Civil Service commission bo- - ard of Service examiners at the WCC in Tooele. Applications must be filed with the executive secretary at the chemical company not later than Nov. 16. According to a report of the commission. The Millard County Chronicle j Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY . Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 18d Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ramless, of Salt Lake City, called Sunday on Mrs. Sephia Robison. It was their first visit since Mrs. Robison and Mr. Ramless attended high school together in Richfield. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rob ison for pheasant hunting were his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holman and family, from Panguitch. I know you do." Which shoudl work both ways, especially on the Cousin Eggheads in general. It Is just as well that he takes the birds because it is not appetising to sit down to a pheasant dinner and see most of the bird display-ing large tooth marks where the zealous hounds have chewed and fought over them. Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It was all the farmers fault. They worked to get rid of the quimps and ground hogs and now that they have they hae no holes left in the ground in which to poke trespassing pheasant hunters, to be let out come some Tuesday, if ever to be let out. Or if the farmers won t take the blame, it is the fault of the fish and game commission. They should plan to open the pheasant season on Halloween, because the hobgoblins and zanies are out any way and it wouldn't be a bit out of form or character to let them go right on pheasant hunting. Pheasant hunting must be fun, v,o.ni,co nnvthiner can hao- - Some fields are missing. And it will be well into spring before the effects of the past season can be lived down. A typical pheasant hunter is a normal person at times, but one can easily fall from that role. Just give him a gun or facsimile of the same, equal parts of shotgun shells and whiskey and the "new man" is ready to shoot at any-thing that walks, crawls or flies. He will shoot at accompanying hunters, approaching hunters, or if nothing else- - to shoot at, take pot shots at himself. It is a good thing that they are generally poor shots or our population would go down in leaps and bounds comes each pheasant season. I suppose the reason for the very short pheasant season is that if it lasted any longer there would be too many killed, maimed and crippled. They could open the sea-- cr,n nr hlintprS and then let those Then comes the thousands of friends and relatives who drop in at pheasant season dragging in-numerable brats for us to tend, dirtying up the house, and then in-sisting the we "come and see them sometime," when they know full well we won't because we am't on speaking terms before the hunt and are especially not on speaking terms after. If any birds are got they like Cousin Egghead take them. Medical science is striving to lengthen the life span of man and then a bunch of chuckleheads take to the fields during the pheasant season and destroy most of the work of science and make the medicos wonder if it is at all sen-sible to try and save the human pen and does. Some disgruntled Democrats peppered our Republi-can Mayor Black with bird shot. Not just once, but twice. Fred Gavin had his rear end shot out. (I mean the rear end on his pick-up truck.) Numerous hunters are still carrying about particles of lead and shot that came their way when the 8,000 hunters invaded this area Saturday. From all ac-counts there are 450 head of stock Hilled or missing from the fields. who were left carry on for a regu-lar pheasant hunt a ittle lateT, but there would be a lot of hunt-ers kick they had to buy another, license. A little poaching on each other is all in the-- game and let the devil take the slow shooter. Then we have the case of Cou-sin Egghead, Aunt Dora's boy who is just two jumps ahead of the loony wagon. He lives over in te Patch and hasn't had much fun since he got out of re-form school. So you take pity on the dope and invite him over for the pheasant season. He arrives showing a toothy grin and is ac-companied by seven other ilk of the same nature, and two dogs. The dogs are fugitives from a hot dog, and their sole interest in pheasant hunting is to race each other to see how far ahead of the hunters they can flush the birds. This leads to short tempers with the dogs soon getting a load of shot in the part they sit on while not chasing pheasants out wild, and to naughty words being band-ied about by hunters and hunted. At the close of the day we find the hunting party dragging its weary way home and but a couple or three - birds to show for their efforts. Cousin Egghead takes the birds because he had so far to drive, and says he "you can get them any time of the year, and race when they are so intent upon doing the opposite. Eleanor Roberts had a couple of women come to her house saying they had left the car for a little walk and were then lost. Quest-ions seemed of little avail as all the women knew was that they had been walking and had come to a creek. The only creek Eleanor could think of was Oak Crekk which didn't seem possible and then she wondered if they mean't our mighty Sevier river and were belittling it by calling it a creek. It was sometime before the wom-en were restored to their husbands some miles away with the hus-bands rather irked at seeing them because they had probably taken them on the hunt to lose them in the first place. There are a few things that shoud be done when the season rolls around again. First all hunt-ers should carry adequate insur-ance that is in good standing; se-cond, give the hunter an intelli-gence test of ten questions, if he can answer 1 he is a typical hunt-- , er and can go to the fields; third, have each hunter carry dog tags in case he or some other hunter perforates him; fourth, then let the hunter hunt the fields and the farmers hunt the hunters. It would even things up all around and make even more sport than the men have anyway. Also in case we are ever threat-ened with war from some foreign nation we need never go to the expense of armament. All we would need to do would be to ship them a bunch of pheasant, explain the bare rules of the game, and let them eliminate themselves. The Chinese started this pheas- ant hunting thousands of years ago and they are still fighting among themselves. But these ideas, are all about as worthless and will receive as much attention as a "No Trespassing" sign. Toots. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pace, from Salt Lake City, spent Monday and Tuesday in Delta. Their mother, Mrs. W. H. Pace, who had been visiting In Salt Lake and sister, Mrs. Anna Cox, of St. George re-turned to Delta with them. Hansen "fulnitute Go. . . Complete Home Furnishers . , Delta, Utah QUITTING BUSINESS SALE GOING ON FULL BLAST Hundreds and Hundreds Have TnffPti AflvzintnOA o? flu Fv. Ronald and Donald, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkins, have joined the engineer corps of the U. S. Rrmy and are at Fort Ord. Cal-ifornia, taking their training. FOR SALE: a carload of barbed wire and field fencing, at saving prices. Turner & Draper. FOR SALE: A carload of aluminum corrugated roofing in assorted lengths. Turner & Draper. Help us help Santa Claus. Bring in broken toys and we will repair them and pass them on for Santa to distribute at Christmas where they are wanted and needed, Leave them at D. Stevens or Delta Auto Supply.Theo Que Jensen Post 117 American Legion. FOR SALE: One 'late style Estate Heatrola - - Small Oil Stove, Eur-eka Vacuum cleaner - - All in good condition, all reasonably pric ed. Jerald Lovell, Leamington.11-2- 4 FOR SALE: 200, year-ol- d hens. 75 cents each in iots of 5 or more, T?l: rni U Tt: l, r,A tremely Low Close Out Prices CAN YOU THINK OF A BETTER PLACE OR TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON FURNISHING YOUR HOME WITH NEW UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE OR BUYING FOR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY. Vz PRICE MANY THINGS AT JUST 2 PRICE EVERYTHING GOING AT 20 to 50 OFF 9 x 12 ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS .... $7.95 OTHER 9 x 12 RUGS 5.95 BIG REDUCTION ON FLOORING - STUDIO 2 Pc. SET, MAKES A BED AS LOW AS $84.95 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MONT AN DOUBLE SINK. Was 279.50 NOWi79.50 It Pays To Trade At Hansen's Don't forget for the weekend! 1ARE BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN 'EUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC., H.I. C. LOST: A Savage 12 guage, on a main road. Reward $5.00 Gerald Sanderson, Eureka, Utah. FOR SALE: Almost new trailer. Ph. 1854 FOR SALE: Used stoves. Coal ran-g- e coal and electric comb, range, oil heater and coal heater. See Carl Larson, Lynndyl. FOR SALE: D-- 2 caterpillar, FOB Salt Lake City, $3750.00. New D-- 4 caterpillar, FOB Salt Lake City, $5000.00. New D-- 6 caterpillar, FOB Salt Lake City, $8022.00 Robinson Machinery Co. Salt Lake City, Utah 11-2- 4 FOR ELECTRICAL Wiring and Contracting or electrical troubles call Harold Wind ph 834. 11-2- 4 BETA RADIO SHOP Radio Repairing & 8 Years In Radio Wcrfc I - AH Work Guaranteed -- Quality Market App. Dspt, Phone 321 Loyd Grimm Delta 1 mi iiiiinmiiiii - AT - isCnfey7s ..lira- - THIS WEEK Year old John Deere "A" with Power Troll, like new $1850 F-2- 0, Excellent condition 635 F-2- 0 525 Ml Chev. 1-- 2 ton pickup . . 425 Good used Eversman, 9 St... 250 SOT One Man Baler 1850 FOR SALE: home in Hinck-ley. All modem with new bath. $4,000. Also detracts-- ideal for farmer. Will pull anything any-where. They have rubber tracks, and can go 25 miles an hour on oil. $600. See Paul Theobald or Carl Theobald, Hinckley. 11-1- 7 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING: Have your animals slaughtered under sanitary conditions. We slaughter every Saturday. George E. Talbot, Hinckley. TF I will buy all kinds of Livestock. DELTA BUS LINE Runs Daily from Delta to Salt Lake City and return, with stops and pickups at all towns along the route. Leaving Delta 6:30 a.m. Arrive Sale Lake City 9:30 a.m. Leave Sale Lake City 5 p.m. Arrive Delta 9:00 p.m. Delta Depot City Cafe SLC Depot Moxum Hotel Provo Depot Walgreen Drug Store. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER-TISE IN THE CHRONICLE One Lever DoesAllThis r'K I 1 SOCKS 'EM IN . lowers implement! fa II ) I I shoves 'em Into the ground. 's3Jl J! L,FTS 'EM OUT ...speedy raising won't slo your turns. SONl HOLDS 'EM THERE . mounted implement. Q wl' stay at the desired depth in spite of .hard and K iy SfcfjVA )t spots- - i ?V j ADJUSTS EM changes setting tome different conditions you find in every round . 1v -- ... jj or as slow as you want. tr FULL CONTROL OF IMPLEMENTS ffUf tf0H&wfWtl mounted or pull type. at the c&sa Hydraulic Control Ask for a demonstration. Now on S," T," and "LA" tractors. If you already have one of these Case models, we can install a new Cass hydraulic implement control unit for you. Get this modern g hydraulic speed and convenience on your present tractor. TURNER and DRAPER DELTA UTAH FOR RENT: Delta Canal water See Walter Wright Delta 11-1- 0 FOR SALE: Used coal heater, See Vaughn Allen. 11-1- 0. FOR SALE: 200 Pullets, New Ham-phir- e red. 9 weeks old. $1.50 each. Mrs. S. S. Songer. 11-1- 0. LAYING LINOLEUM, carpet and binding carpet and installing cab-inet tops. Bathroom and bathroom walls. See Mr. Bunner, Delta. 11-2- 9 FOR SALE: 2,000 heavy white Leg-horn yearling hens, laying about 40. $1 each in lots of 5 or over. Holbrook's Poultry Ranch. Phone 111K 11-1- 0 Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Blaine Cahoon and boys from Las Vegas spent the pheasant sea-son with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ben-nett. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman from Los Angeles are visiting in Deseret and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banks and Larry Bailey spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Samp-son. Mrs. Thurza Webb spent a few days in' Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chynoweth and family from Orem spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City. Earl Butler and Gordon Clemens from Colton, California, spent the pheasant season with Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson. - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton and son, and .Mrs. Ellen Cropper and Neva Cropper from Salt Lake City spent the weekend in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker and Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.. Sheldon Baker from Salt Lake City, spent the pheasant season with relatives in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moody relatives spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allred. They are from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mina Crafts and son, Dale, from Ruth, Nevada, spent the week ' end visiting in Deseret. Mrs. Lottie Black from Provo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Zada Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Olsen and ; daughter from Provo, spent the : weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crafts. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend with Mrs. Maude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dais from Panguitch spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper. Genevieve Eliason from Spanish Fork spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elia-son. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden spent the weekend att he home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mrs. Dalores Warniek entertain-ed the Deseret Rook Club in Delta on Thursday evening. Those pres-ent were Mrs. Irene Stanworth, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Carole Warniek, Mrs. Delores Ogden, Mrs. Beth Moody, Mrs. Ermo Croft, and Mrs. Lucile Sampson. Prizes were won by Lucile Sampson, Delores Ogden and Carole Warniek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and Mrs. Charlotte Black spent Tues-day in Salt Lake City. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form F I, LeRoy B. Smith of Delta, Utah who made entry No. 636, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces SW NW and NW4SW& of Sec-tion 5, Township 16 South of Range 7 West do hereby give no-tice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations rel-ative thereto before C. D. y, who is the authorized repre- sentative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah on December 1, 1949 by two of the following witnesses: Dudley Crafts of Delta, Utah. N. S. Bassett of Delta, Utah. LeRoy B. Smith, Entryman First publication Oct. 27, 1949 Final publication Nov. 24, 1949. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By plotner HSrl W1? PUBLICITY rSf WiXpjU &Wdr-- $ GUARANTEED |