OCR Text |
Show kilim STAR DONATES BLOOD (2) . it c v , . : .... 0, irtir mm mm rnmmiom " Al YVistert, ace tackle and captain of the championship Philadelphia Eagles pro football team, bottles up a gift of life for others like he bottles up opposing backs on the gridiron. He is getting ready here for a blood donation at the Red Cross regional blood center in the Quaker City. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Mar. 23, 1950 II Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton from Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ij, Don Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton. Receives Ist At Baylor IJ. Raymond Jacobson, of the Univ-ersity or Colorado, dept. of fine art has been appointed assistant pro-fessor at Baylor university, Waco, j Texas for the spring quarter. Jacobson will fill a vacancy left by the illness of a staff member, in the fine arts department at the Texas school. Before coming to the University of Colorado, Jacobson attended the BYU, and Delta high school. His home is Oak City, Utah. Last sum-mer he received a BFA degree from Colorado, and since that time has worked as graduate assistant on the fine arts staff. Jacobson has recently been the recipient of an oil painting pur-chase prize at the Kansas State Exhibition in Manhattan, Kansas. His engraving, "The Beasts", is a part of the exhibition of the North west Printmakers. which opened this month at the Seattle art mus-eum. Arts works for this exhibit-ion were chosen from artists all over the world. To Major In Foreign Trade Gordon Edwards, son of Mrs. E. D. Stapley, has been accepted as a student at Woodbury College, Los Angeles. Selecting Foreign Trade as his major, Edwards started his stud-ies this past week with the be-ginning of the spring quarter. A graduate of Delta high school, Edwards served with the Navy Air Corps during World War II. Mrs. Edwards and their two young sons are visiting in Delta at this time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and tiie Stapleys. Ayoy this I GREAT STRAIGHT a LOW PRICE ? T?3rw fc WE WILL SHOW YOU RIGHT ON YOUR OWN FARM. WE WILL SHOW.YOlTpN ANY "The iwFM ' Bourbon Buy W M 4 of the yWW) Century'jp, Straight Bourbon'whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y, JOB YOU WANT JOjDO. CALL US TODAY FOR AT i FREE DEMONSTRATION." C4 ICft iyfK Attachments And ?lJ3yiUU Accessories Extra FARMAH-PRO- VED POWER FOR IMPROVED FARMING AS II B Y S, INC. Qn Phone 161 Delta, Utah 7 ' " '""r. '','sx ' ' SSiIKiU Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday evening. You've seen it happen with the steady going of a Buick-- to cloak find out the dollars-and-cen- ts story family down the street, the friends yourself in styling that's today's of Buick-- it even includes some across town, the folks you went to height of highway fashions. very happy figures on gas economy school with. -f- rom your own Buick dealer? i can know the I good, satisfying hey started out", as most lolks do, feei 0f a Buick wheel in your hand ee him now wil1 you and help with a car of modest size and still you can have the gentleness of yourself to some real fun this more modest price. soft co;i spring8 on an four wneeis season! Maybe they moved themselves up 0M CQn revel in the handiness of nviCK ALONE HAS a bit, step by step, to the top- - cars that are b' in room and big J--Jl bracket models in that particular ,n repute, yet traffic-size- d and easy JfA42JjfttfJL price range. to Park and Put awaY- - Then they discovered something. Maybe-w- ho knows till you in- - ESt quire r you can manage the m. agic Firtball voir in head It doesn't cost much more-so- me- ?,lk;"esns of Dynaflow Drive m all powtr ; lhrtt ,ng;n(lJ f!vt hp ralingt fNew F263 times no more -- to really blossom s ly50 perfection -- of a certainty ngin in SUPER modei.) OUt in a Buick. YOU 11 find the model that's twin tO STYLINO, with bomp.r-guar- grills.lapv-lhroug- ' . , your heart's desire among the f.nden, "doob. bobbe" taUHghts widf- - It s not such a long stretch to take many choices Buick gives you for anou visibility, co uP rood both of a great-hearte- d valve- - 1950. word ond bock iraffic-hand- y stzt, less in-he- Straight-eigh- t tO move o over-o- l Itnglh for easier parking and garaging, into the room and restfulness and o why not make this your year jhon fuming radius ixtra-wid- i siats tO bloSSOm OUt in a Buick, as SO cradled between the axles SOFT BUICK RIDS, from KEY TO GREATER VALUE A many have before yOU? Why not all-n- springing, Safety-Rid- rims, fYOUR 4 LfflvQ SlaJard on R0ADM4STEK. optional at , torque-tub- WDf ARRAY (fil SUPER and SPECIAL models. OF MODUS with Body by Fisher. I 1jZ&S Phon0 your BUICK dealer tor a demonstration Right Nowl-- m Spr lim Pfotar .. J MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH Let ' " " . ' IVirmn better automobiles are built BUICK will build them I i Jv.' f ... " ' ! ' V TX J ' ' " 1 - : . 'y.-ti-cr.-'-? - . . . ir jcr ... m HV I ' Z ' , ' " x i low il'"9 do nol obilrucl the Hydraulic f, i t f , A - t HT4 TRAXCAVATOR'S performance. This ont, LL--; ""y a profitable HT4 malirlal-aiovln- vit in orirpon Qni vndarpatt wnirtllon and fflaNlttnonc. . . sv ; ..".- - " i i Wherever its compact "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor team-mat- e can enter without bumping the operator's head, there the HT4 Hydraulic TRAXCAYATOR does its stuff at full capacity. It digs hard material, crowds its bucket heaping full, with fraction-!- j . harnessed engine power and hydraulic down pressure. It lifts the load smoothly to any height desired, for clearing low overhead obstruc-tions. It carries at your choice at 5 practical speeds, from slow creeps to brisk sprint. It dumps from any lift point. For the Model HT4 TRACKSON TRAXCAVATOR is mounted on J a "Caterpillar" Diesel D4 Tractor, and is operated by the dependable, constant-powe- r "Caterpillar" hydraulic system. The valve has 4 posi-tions raise, lower, hold and float. Lifting arm cylinders are double acting so are bucket control cylinders. That enables exerting down k pressures; gives complete bucket control. V, We are headquarters for sales and service of all 5 TRAXCAVATOR j models. See us for full information. I P Z A V 1 S " T n z r ' ?h ? PI 7 " H 245 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH ' . Your representative is I- - CLAIR PLATT . CEDAR CITY, UTAH, Phone 131-- R Home Service By Red Cross Aids Applicants Home service is an important part of the American Red Cross program, giving a helping hand when needed. The present program includes counseling in personal and family problems, reporting and communications service, as-sistance with claims for govern-ment sources of help, and financ-ial assistance. Mrs. Nona Chesley is Home Ser-vice chairman of the west Millard chapter, and reports that during the past year aid was given in 42 cases, with an expenditure of $205. 11. In the first 3 months of 1949, 8 cases were handled at a cost of $43.06; 9 cases in the next quar-ter, and $26. During the summer, 11 cases were aided with $33, and during October, November and De-cember, $79.05 was spent aiding 15 cases. Types of cases vary, but in the main are veiterans and families. Often they are travellers, by car or hitchhiking, and the chapter aids them with food, lodging, gas, oil, or what is needed to help them on their way. One case was a family with a baby of 3 weeks who was 111. Then the chapter helped by paying a hospital bill and buying the form-ula needed for the baby. Local homes are helped when the need arises. That is where part of each Red Cross dollar goes, giving aid through Home Service channels. custodial services, cleaning supp-lies, utilities) - $37,090.00; Main-tenance (repairs and upkeep of buildings, buses, employees) - $20, 000.00; Fixed Charges (insurance of buildings, buses, employees) -- $4,000,00; Auxiliary Services, com-prising lunch program costs of $45,263.25, health - $3,000.00, trans portation - $30,000.00; Capital Out lay - - purchase of new equipment new library books, improvement of MAKING A BUDGET The making of a school budget is of course governed by the dis-trict's ability to support different types of school programs, which may be broadened or narrowed to whatever extent the district's fin-ancial ability may be affected. As discussed in our previous article, state legislature of 1947 provided a minimum school program, which is interpreted by law as costing $3300.00 for each class-roo- unit of thirty elementary and twenty high school students. This mini-mum program is financed by a state-wid- e taxing program - - or a unifrom school levy throughout h. The legislators, however, re-cognizing that this amount would not adequately finance a school program in many districts, pro-vided that an additional 30 of the cost of the minimum school program might be raised through a local tax levy. Since the funds from the state is determined by the number of students in average daily attend-ance, revenue can be considerab-ly decreased by absences occurr-ing in the schools. Thus, an effort is made to encourage maximum attendance as far as possible. Like wise, decreased class-roo- units also affect the local tax to what-ever extent of the loss In attend-ance. MILLARD BUDGET The school budget for Millard School district,, 1949-5- is as 'fol-lows: Costs of administration: $15,289. 76; Instructional Costs, including teachers' salaries, supplies, text-books, etc., - $314,325.41; Operat-ion of School Plants (salaries for sites, alterations and additions to buildings - $27,630.04; for new buil dings - $33,875.00; Debt Service -- interest on short term loans -- $1500.00. Total of budget - $531, 973.00; To finance this budget, the following revenue will be received: From the state for a minimum class-roo- program - $325,380.00; for transportation costs (state) -- $24,000.00; attendance from sum-mer kindergarten (state) - $1650. from local taxes - - $101,750.00 for operational costs, and $33,875. for capital outlay (new buildings); lunch receipts - $44,603.60, and mis cellaneous - $714.86 Know Your Schools In the last issue, we discussed financing of the school district. In this issue, we will consider the disbursement of the district bud-get. School systems, like households, to be efficiently managed, should operate on a budget. This is a "must" where public moneys are being disbursed and receipts must cover expenditures, etc . . A budget also serves to plan a school program to some extent. The budget for the next year is set up for the Board of Education's consideration at their regular May meeting, and advertisement of not ice for adoption of the budget is then made prior to the June meet-ing, at which time any interested persons may hear the presentat-ion of the budget for adoption. The budget, as prepared in tent-ative form, is also on file for the public to inspect for ten days prior to the date for adoption. |