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Show i : Seen In The Utah Weeklies PHEASANT FOOD City Marshal Theo Seely, of Castle Dale, thought the matter over and over during the course of one night and finally came to a decision: People wouldn't be-licvc be-licvc it unless they saw it with their own eyes; no, people wouldn't swallow the story until they saw for themselves that it was true no more than a than a well, no more than a pheasant phea-sant would swallow a snake. So the Marshal went into the fields south of Castle Dale and got Ihe evidence and brought it into town. He invited men and ladies of the community to witness the strange thing, lie stood back, silent and smiling, daring anyone any-one to deny the testimony he offered. And it was an amazing thing to see even a hard thing to believe. Pheasants are supposed to be sedate, well-behaved and peaceful peace-ful birds. And maybe they are, as a class. But not this particular pheasant the Marshal had strung up by his tail. Not this particular cock pheasant. phea-sant. The evidence was too much. It was hanging out of his mouth 18 inches of Blow Snake. Several Sev-eral other inches were in the throat of the cock, and had choked the bjrd to death. Emery County Progress RELIEF ROLLS CUT A total of 103 grantees in District Dis-trict No. 1 of the slate department depart-ment of public welfare have been i removed from the assistance rolls because of recent legislation regulating the amount of property proper-ty that can be owned by any of the clients, it was reported to- ' day by John C. Winn, district Di-reclgr. Di-reclgr. However, he stated that approximately qO per cent of these will be returned to the rolls within the "next "six months because be-cause by then they will haxe used up their excess persipnal and real property values. Price Sun-Advocate SCHOOL RESEARCH A study is being made by Prin-sipal Prin-sipal Dell Chamberlain at the Arizona State college on the problem of readjusting the courses cours-es at the Kanab High school. The plan is to investigate thoroughly the needs of the community and the individual by sending out questionaires to the parents, alumni, al-umni, students and faculty, as well as research at the school. The study is being made under the advice and guidance of Dr. Shirley Cpqper, of Columbia University, Uni-versity, Dr. J, C. Mpffit of Provo Utah, and I,. C. Rouse, principal of Yuma High school. What subjects given you at Kanab Ka-nab High school best fitted you to become a wise buyer? What subjects best helped you to be q good neighbor? What activities helped you to appreciate music? These questions and others will be asked. Kane County Standard |