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Show ggg? JTREMOMOX "Kentucky Derby" Harvest Ball to be 0LFARE WORK- ERS TO j ON BE PLACED Sta-re- MERIT SYSTEM j Examinations Will Be I given Next Month j For Workers to ,f ,rit gyctem examinations400prior workmore than 1 Ointment of -in the State and County Departments of Public Welfare will be given Pints mllth at centrally locateJ , it was announc-- d state the throughout John C- KidneiSh' Merit tod-- y Desvstem Supervisor for the State Welfare. triment of Public The examination will be the first Up towards placing the largest group of Utah ever of workers in the State on this to be on the merit system intended to give is which 'program with the jobs to best qualified workers out regard to social, religious or political connections, Mr. Kidneigh said. of the jjug0 b. Anderson, chairman Wit System Council, explained that State and County Departments of 425 public Welfare now employ some - en f persons. I "Any of these employees employed f 1940 who pass the prior to January 1, required for their posi"may be retained in their position. However, it is expected that some new appointn ments will be made immediately merof the and grading completion it examinations. All future vacancies in the d3partment also will be filled from persons winning highest ranks cp the merit registers to be made up from those who pass the exsminaexaminations tions," he pointed out, up-u- Workers in 33 classifications and will be employed on a merit examinations. I These include stenographers, key punch operators, clerks of account-fantI various rank, statisticians, case workers for various special land general fields, child welfare J workers, consultants, field representf atives, home economists, county rectors, administrative assistants and executive positions. in taking Any persons interested the examinations should write to the ,:Merit System Supervisor, 519 Beason Bm'MIng, Salt Lake City, requesting an announcement of examinations and : an application form. J When the application form is filled and accepted, the appli-Jcareturned Jin, will be notified of examination dates. If the application is rejected, the individual will be notified at once with reasons. Examinations are to be both written or oral, or both, in some cases, and include a rating of training and experience, or in some others, a per- formance test. No prescribed study' material is provided by the Council, The last date upon which applica-- j tions will be received for next month's examinations will be December 10. Examinations will be graded on an impartial basis, with the applicant's ' name not appearing upon examination papers. A code number only will be used for identification. Other members of the Merit System Council, of which Mr. Anderson is, chairman, are Elizabeth Fitzgerald, assistant principal of the West High School; F. Y. Fox, president of the L. D. S. Business j College. Appointment of the Merit System Council and placing the Public Wel- fare Department upon the merit sys- -' tem are required for sharing In fed eral funds appropriated to this work under the social security program. typ-jist- s, s, nrp-Pr- di-- ' nt j j ' ( j j ' j ; Women's Christian Temperance Union Met Thursday Nov. 7 Mrs. John House was hostess to the W. C. T. TJ. on Thursday, Nov. 7. "Christian Citizenship" was the subject of the paper read by Mrs. L. G. Rose. Mrs. Harry Knott of Garland conducted the devotionals. Plans for attending the W. C. T. TJ. convention in Salt Lake City on November 13 and 14 were made, and the f cllawing delegates were chosen: Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. K. Parker, Mrs. David Holmgren, Mrs. L. G. Rose. Mrs. Parker, local president, made the following appointments of chairmen for the various departments for the year 1940-4- 1 : Flower mission, Mrs. T. A. Carter; publicity, Jeanette Ault; alcohol education, Mrs. Rose Kerr; child welfare, Mrs. Con Steffen; evangelistic, Mrs. R. F. Goff; peace, Mrs. N. E. Shaw; and membership, Mrs. L. G. Rose. J School . Board Election to Be Held for District 3 A school board election for District 3 will be held December 4, which comprises Tremonton, Elwood, Bear River City, Corinne, Bothwell, Thatcher and Penrose, according to Wm. Davis, clerk of the board. M. Christensen, up and board member, has served P- - Thatcher Man Hurt In Automobile Crash Roy Bergstrom, 26, of Thatcher, sustained cuts and bruises and a fractured rib Saturday at 9 p. m. in an automobile accident at Bear River City. He was attended at a Tremonton hospital. According to Patrolman Leonard L. Bishop, Bergstrom was proceeding south along the highway in a small coupe and attempted to make a left hand turn at the intersection near the Bear River ward chapel tn front of an oncoming Pacific Fruit truck, driven by Robert Lee Johnson,- 26, of Salt Lake City. The truck driver also turned to the left to avoid striking the coupe. The fruit truck turned over on top of the coupe, smashing it. . - coming, ries8 that he has so well performed. Reports from the hospital this morn Action will be for a five year term. ing are to the effect that he had a The modern a lev win opon instreamlined bowling the Midland Hotel mnldmg next Wednesday, November 5 m- xl: , according to H. A, r' Proprietor, cquiPm,nt 'or this sport of old t ,y?une' male M female, is of WM bC welcomed ln TremoS RAISE A POUND Approximately 4 0, 0 0 0 Turkeys Prom Local Sun-- ; day lor Early Pioneer Market Effected good night and is slowly improving. His many friends extend him every good wish for a speedy recovery. KORTII SHOWS IMPROVEMENT FROM IiLOOD POISONING SYLVAN Sylvan Korth is reported ci itically ill in the Valley hospital, suffering from blood poisoning. Last reports were that he was showing blight im- His many friends send ev- re ery good wish for his complete covery, PROMINENT AT The Tremonton First Ward will its annual Homecoming next Tuesday, November 19. The Homecoming will include a banquet, which will commence at 6 p. m. Commencing at 6:30, moving pictures of a trip down the Colorado, in colors, will be shown to those who are too late for the first tables at the banquet. Following the picture show, a program under the direction of the M. I. A. will be given lasting until 9:30. From then on a dance will be held. In addition to the above, there wil' be a fun house, or side show; and a booth by the Relief Society. Much time has been spent in preparation for this homecoming and everyone is assured a wonderful banquet and an evening of tare enter- I hold Former School Boys also Among Top Winners At Ogden Show Bertha II. D. Woodruff, 70. Turkey growers of this district were East Tremonton, wife of Marion made happy today by the news died at her home Wednes- - patch that the price of turkeys on day at 10:30 a. m. following an ex- -, the wholesale market took another c to lc raise a pound, after gains tended illness. of about lc yesterday, The Woodruffs were early pioneera This announcement came after the of the Bear RiverVal', coming to this section as early as 1D00, where very discouraging news to have since resided. They have tern farmers that approximately 1,- been active in the lands 000,000 turkeys had been killed by the m church and civic affairs gen severe cold spell and storms in that erally. Mr. Woodruff is a son ot tne section. tainment. late Wilford Woodruff, fourth presThis price increase will greatly ben A general and cordial invitation is ident of the L. D. S. Church and un- - efit all farmers whose birds are not extended by the bishopric. der whose direction the manifesto was soid todate. The turkeys are shipped ' sued. from this local market to New York, Mrs. Woodruff was born December which takes about 7 days, and the 31, 1869, at Langiland, Denmark, to price is not determined until they are ANNUAL RED and Marian Hansen Jensen, sold at the market, so a large Rasmus ' She came to America with her par- - jority of the birds processed already CROSS ROLL CALL ents when but one year old. Her par- - at this plant will come under the ents settled in Salt Lake City. She crease, according to Ronald Driggs, BEGINS MONDAY was married in Salt Lake City to manager of the local plant, Marion Woodruff and later moved to There are approximately 10,000 this community. turkeys yet to be processed at this Mrs. Woodruff is the mother of a plant. About 40,000 to 50,000 have Rapidly Expanding Milarge family of boys and girls, who axly gone through the plant The litary Forces Call are highly respected in this commun plant has been running day and night nav for the past several days in order to ity. Inuustrtous ana nonest, tney More Assistance acquired farms near the old home take care of the turkeys. Mrs. of j mid-wes-th- ey j Bear River High Future Farmers were prominent again among the winners at the Ogden Livestock Show, which was held this week. However, they did not have as many entries this year, due to the show coming earlier. Verl Iverson won the championship in the Junior division for the carlot of fat lambs and second in the openi class on his carlot. Keith Anderson rccived first prize in the Junior division on his Individual fat lamb; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd on his breeding Herc-for1st for Hereford heifer, each in the Junior division. Verl Iverson and Bill Capener entered five lambs together and received a "good" grade. Grant Peterson, of Collinston, won two first places and two second on his Rambouillets. In the open class the Anderson brothers of W. Tremonton placed real well with their Hereford bull, receiving third place, This was in an enormous class, the grand champion having already won 6 grand championships this year. Verl Anderson, a former championship contender from Bear River High who Is biow employed by Howard Vaughn, of Dixon, California, select-efed and fitted the animals that took grandchampionship in the fat steer and fat lamb, divisions, and the carlot of fat lambs. Hi3 training and experience at Bear River, together with his natural ability, has qualified him for his position with this livestock man. Clyde Anderson, a member of the Young Farmer class at the high school and a Ft. F. A. alumni, won grand champion on his carlot of pigs, and reserve champion on individual fat hog. At the auction show Clyde purchased a registered Holstein heifer and Ross Iverson purchased a registered Hampshire buck. ds; , ma-Ju- st in-w- for stead. Besides her husband, the following sons and daughters survive: M. E., Vernon J., Leland O., Elmer D., Myr- tic and Rose Woodruff, and Mrs. Ila Thompson, all of Tremonton; Mrs. Tone Shaw, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Iva Ma'lsen, of Deweyville, and Mrs. Sarnie Hill, of Bear River City; also forty-eiggrandchildren and ten The annual Red Cross roll call will begin Monday, November 18th, Mrs. Rev. Goff F. M. Christensen, chairman of the drive in Tremonton, announced today. Amer-icaOn " of Mrs. Christensen will be assisted by School Mrs. Zina Stander, and Mr. Joe Burgess. "This Roll Call is the most impor, Highlight of the Armistice Day at the Bear River High School tant one we have conducted since tlonday was a deeply moving address 1918," Mrs. Christensen said. "The R. F. Goff on the Red Cross must expand its program Funeral services, will be conducted by the Reverend of in which the enormously to keep pace with the rapAmerica," "G'ory in the Tremonton First Ward Chapel to ipaker appealed young Americans idly expanding military forces, of Sunday at 12:30 p. m. under the di- to "rise to the challenge of democra- which it is an auxilliary arm. The Inrection of Bishop D. B. Green. Red Cross is charged with the duty terment will be in the Elwood ceme- cy." of handling all welfare and personal The speaker deplored the tendency tery. Shaw & Iverson funeral direc of conscripts, regular army problems to a of around halo many people put tors. and navy personnel, and veterans, as the word democracy and feel that all as families of service and the well in abides land any goodness naturally men. The Red Cross will that professes to have it. Democracy M. I. A. Two will die, he warned, unless the people draw the f und3 from which to handle Be Continue to believe in and practice the these important duties through the 16-1- 7 principles of religion upon which it annual Roll Call. As American citiNov. zens, we all owe a patriotic duty to was founded. this year if it is at all possible." join To the question, "What is the Glory j Bear River and Box Elder stake Mrs. Christensen also explained that Mr. Goff declared that Mutual Improvement association work of America?" the Red Cross has many other duties armi'e-sElection of community and county is not her her will cities, great ers and priesthood authorities her farms,, and natural resources. It in connection with national defense. committeemen to assist in the adminin Tabernacle the Stake at gather The Red Cross is enrolling doctors, istration of the agricultural and range Garland Saturday evening and all day is not her constitution, her history, muses, pharmacists, dentists, labor-- j conservation programs for 1941 will not even a combina Sunday for a general convention con or her flag. It is techniand technicians, be held in Box Elder county as fol ducted by members of the General tion of these. The glory of American atory cians for service in the Army Medical lows: in was lies founded the fact that it Board of the M. I. A. Corps. It is building a huge supply of 2:00 p. m., Meetings will be held Saturday eve- upon religious principles by religious blood plasma for use in transfusions. Nov. IS, at church. God in who men women and believed Monday, ning for stake board members and It will train conscripts and home de2:00 p. stake priesthood authorities, and Sun and loved their fellow men. Because fense units in First Aid. It will supdesired loved m., Tuesday, Nov. 19, at church. their fellows, A I. M. they they and ward stake both for day the greatest good for them. Ameri- ply the Army with surgical dicssings. Tremonton, 10.00 a. m., Monday, hoards and priesthood authorities. Memberships are from $1 up. Of Nov. 18, First Ward Church. An informal meeting of stake exec- ca's glory is represented by men and this amount, Ehvood-Eafifty cents goes to the Tremonton, 2:00 p. m. utives and ceneral board members women such as Washington, Lincoln, National and the remain-do- r organization Nov. 18, church. Monday, will begin at 7 p. m. Saturday, which Fiances E. Willard, and Jane Adams. is retained in Box Elder county American democracy got its start Bear River City, 10:00 a. m. Monwill be followed by a joint stake board Red Cross services. The to develop men of John like the action from Nov. 18, chuich. work stake day, where session at 7:30, local chapter will expand its piogram 2:00 p. m. MonPlymouth-Portagof all departments and activities will Hancock, who, though he owned more of assistance men and their to sen-icEos-toman in other than Nov. 18, any church, properly day, receive consideration. was willing to see the city burn- family and will also train local civi j Beaver Dam A general session of all stake and in with in connection lians First Aid, deto ed establish a. m. 10:00 would if that help Monday, Nov. 18 Fielding, ward M. I. A. boards and priesthood the home defense service. America. in church. m. a. 9 mocracy at held will Fielding be authorities Garland-Eas- t folThe struggle for liberty, the speakGarland, 2:00 p. m., Sunday morning, which will be and Nov. er in France Garland library. out, 19, each for pointed began Tuesday, lowed by separate meetings Will 2:00 p. m. on the American colonies in the same Promontory-HowclM. I. A. activity. were god-in Howell Nov. France church. The leaders 19, m. 2 another year. Tuesday, From 1 p. m. until p. Out Be Valley-Blu- e less men and their struggle turned Hansel it and convene, will session general 1940 Crop Valley, 2:00 p. m. Monday, Nov. '18, will be followed by separate depart- to a regin of terror. The fall of France of was because in he Tremonton Fist Ward church. 1940, declared, ment meetings. Snowville-Wes2:00 p. m. TuesBeet checks are being mailed to The convention will include no meet inner moral corruption. o is in America this Co. of A the Nov. Park 19, growers signal danger Valley church. Sugar day, ing for the general public, though any "Every farmer who is cooperating one interested in M. I. A. work is in- tendency to make laws and then district, representing the initial paybreak them. No people ment of $4.15 a ton. According to O. ln the program or who has indicated vited to attend. can do that and continue to keep A. Christensen, general manager, this his intentions to participate in the their liberty. Democracy is safe only payment will include all beets deliv- program during the coming year in a country where young men and ered from the 1940 crop. The first should take an active part in the elecwomen grow up with a strong sense chcck3 will be mailed on the 15th, tion in his community," M. G. Perry of moral responsibility and a deter the others will follow in a few days. declared. To Be mination to make All farmers who are cooperating in Future payments will be determined of work. and sale the sugar. price by any of the agricultural programs uncom- der the AAA or who have signed up we willfully break a law "Whenever the With harvest practically A farewell testimonial will be held and brag about it, we are stabbing pleted, the beets are turning out near- to participate In 1941 are members of in the Second Ward Chapel Sunday at the heart of America. Democracy ly as estimated, at 100,000 tons, which the county agricultural conservation evening in connection with the regu- rises and shines or fall and is dim will require until about December 15 association and 'as such are eligible of lar Sacrament services in honor med in exact proport'on to the num- to complete the run. The factory is to vote ln the community election. Henry Schumann, eon of Mr. and ber of its people who obey its laws processing about 1600 tons a day, At the community election a memacMrs. George Schumann, who has conhe 300 and men the at its about of the association is to be elected ber which principles," uphold requires cepted a call to the Western States cluded. Aside from this number, there as community committman. Nominafactory. Mission of the L. D. 9. Church. The Armistice Day program was are those employed In weighing, pur- tions for the office of the community Elder Schumann will enter the mis- conducted by the n committeeman shall be made by secchasing and caring "for the crop. sion school in Salt Lake City Mon- posts of the American Legion with E. and The loading ret ballot and at least three persons topping, hauling labday and will leave for his field of O. Stenquist in charge. A group of of the 1940 crop will amount to $125,-00- shall be nominated. From these three or cm November 28. nominees the community committeelegionnaires and ladles of the legion A special program has been ar- auxilliary were present. The ladies look men forward beet men shall be elected. In addition two Experienced ranged for the meeting and a general presented a patriotic pageant paying to a much better beet season next alternates are to be elected to serve invitation is extended. tribute to the grave of the Unknown year. Already the freezing and snow in the event of a vacancy ln the ofacHenry has been exceptionally Soldier. The high school band played has amounted to nearly as much as fice of community committeeman. tive in religious affairs throughout his several patriotic numbers. A delegate and an alternate shall the 1939-4- 0 winter season, which has life and is well qualified to represent Students who took part ln the pag- the effect of killing the white fly. In also be selected to attend the county this ward out in the mission field. His eant and flag ceremonies were Dale addition to this, Mr. Christensen convention for the purpose of electing many friends extend him every good Miller, James Walton, Jake Wocrner, states that a greatly improved resis- a county committee, which Is made wish for his success. Hollls Holiday, Don Frisby, Ann Spen tance seed has been procured from up of three farmers, who are members ccr, Shirley Taylor, Charlene Pctter the government for next year's plant- of the association. A first and second son, Ruth Tnrbet, Beverly Holmgren ing. alternate is to be elected for the counNOTICE and Laura Thompson. Past years' experiences have been ty as well as the community. that one extreme followed the other Since the farm program was launch The East Tremonton Farm Bureau on and that in every instance an unus- ed, farmers have been the active adwill C. S. talk U. A. will held their meeting Wednesday, Service of the good year has always followed ministrators of it. "It Is our program November 20, at 2:00 p. m. at the "Can Your Homo Stand Winter ually a bad year. Everything at the pres- and we should see that the best farmWeather." Abbott Lewis Mrs. of home All members are requested to be ent time points for much improved ers we can find administ-- r it in 1941," Mrs. IMIie O. iiaiiuwn, conditions for next year over the past. Mr. Terry urged. nlshing specialist of the Extension present. d, It. F. Speaks "Glory at High pro-Tra- m ht n. j Stake Convention to Held Elections Announced For AAA Commiinity County Committees , y e, Honeyville-Dcweyvill- Thatcher-Penrose-Bothwe- st e, j e this district IMPROVfor the past term and has filed as BERT FIRTH SLIGHTLY ILLNESS SERIOUS FROM ED a candidate for Mr. Chris-- 1 tensen has given this district a splen-- 1 Bert Firth, prominent Bothwell representation and has been enis confined in the local hosfarmer, ergetic and awake to not only his own a very serious ailment, with district and its needs, but to the' pital has which kept him critically 111 for nole county as well. His exnoripnees the past two weeks. According to the f a past board member, in connec- diagnosis of his case, Mr. Firth is tion with his other qualifications, from a blood clot in his ould enable him to continue his se- suffering must be dissolved. which heart, Streamlined Bowling Alley to Open Nov. 20 Services to be Held B. R. F. F. A. BOYS Arranged for First Ward Homecoming AKES1CENT EDNESDAY j Special Entertainment TURKEY PRICE WOODRUFF DIES j hoise-racin- nine groups basis of the 1 - f"' - ; (Courtesy of 3. K. II. S. Searchlight) The wildest, most hilarious Harvest Ball that our school has ever had, will be held on the everting of November 20," asserts Mr. Bunnell, faculty adviser. Pvaiph Holman r. general c h a i r-man of the Har f vest Ball, and Blain Welling, president of the jI. F. F. A., assist- ed by commit-- '' tees made up of members of the F. F. A. and Blain Wellin Home Econom- on the plans are ics clubs workinfor this dance and have them well under way. With the "Kentucky Derby" as the theme, decorations will resemble the horseracing stalls. "We'll start decorating about next Monday," stated Odeen Diderickson and Ruth Adams, of the decoration committee. like the regular race tracks, betting booths will be put in for those have that gambling instinct. Al- though it was not disclosed definitely how the betting would be carried out, prizes will be offered to the winners, To keep up with the spirit of a large turkey will be given away to the person holding the lucky number, according to Oleen Udy and Marjorie Hess of tho special features committee. Dance cards will resemble the g programs," states Boyd Hansen, chairman of this committee. Advertising will be handled by Bill Capener and Norma Scholer. Lois Lin-- I ford will keen the accounts. With Keith Spencer's orchestra of Logan, furnishing the musica, admis-- ! sion will be 35 cents a couple and 10 cents for extra lady. Every one is i tr rmP ' rirnri no fl innVPv or a farm hand. "There'll be plenty of fun for everybody!" promises Ralph Holman. !; Ct MRS. BERTHA H.D. Nov. 20j d number nine" CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 Collinston-Riverside- 1 Beet Checks Mailed l, for Creek-Whit- Entire t, Utah-Idah- Henry Schumann Honored At Farewell Testimonial Garland-Tremonto- 0. ea |