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Show il BLAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER 8, Merit Examinations Open For Health Department All Commissioners Study Many problems lC0ntinued From Front Page) , utab and also from moved form-reside- ou who have comnus-1111- 0 oOxer state, the defer any de--e to decided unUl they on the matter of Equalization,' Board a ""IS time such requests should ef f "I 4 H. Stewart and Attorney Maim appeared before Wd' in regards to quiting certain property m the tiUe area. Inasmuch as this for a f nT2 Sr pronged was years, Mr. Mann RUSLd to bring the matter to 4U bringing suit to quit ex--b property, with the ? I at three certain parcels Nrtttto the area. re-- 5 Stewart gave an oral tree o the progress coun- jSJoTcampalgn within the fjsail appeared and Erangal .. ho made on U i a o,-- !rtv in Corinne. The I I jJjSd J -- commis-- I Mr. Bnuigal ttat do what they could to gSTi. Ji d to Automobile jssued No CAU 1294095, Combination TZ Xe indemnity Comply. tork ' and the Franklin I Sice Philadel-- 2 Company of was in Pa. and if everything same the approve would Uiey next meeting. t Strict Agricultural Inspector peared before Wytm I to the fol' 1 ! I S wag. S SL of cat- - for and tractor operators discussed, weed work was authorized commissioners of allowance an operators persona Visaing to take Merit System examinations for positions in the State Department of Health must file aplications with LeRoy S. Howell, Merit System supervisor, 206 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, not later than April 15, 1943. Applications received later than that date cannot be considered for the first series of exauiinations which are scheduled to be conducted some time in May. Interested persons who aie residents of the United States may obtain announcements of the examinations from Mr. Howell. These announcements give specific information with regard to each position. The examinations for most of these positions will consist of ratings of, education and experience to determine whether the applicants meet the minimum requirements and an oral examination to be conducted by specialists in the respective public health fields. All examinations will be conducted in Salt Lake City, Utah, only. Applicants will be notified individually of the exact time and place of examinations, Mr. Howell said. The purpose of the examinations is to give the present employees of the State Department of Health an opportunity to qualify for permanent employment and to establish a list of elegibles from which appointments can be made as the needs of the service require. In some cases openings already exist, Mr. Howell pointed out. Persons appointed under the Merit System are not subject to being released at the end of the war emergency or because of political changes in the government, Mr. Howell said, because positions are obtained and held on a basis of merit. Examinations are conducted under the direction of the Merit System Council, headed by Dr. E. E. Erickson, chairman. Dr. Ralph T. Richards and Dr. Sidney W. Angle- man. -- S e EAST GARLAND certain bills, for supermen over the other three opera-- S work, etc., in noxious weed one allowed Anderson being to to get hcmr on county time that a iob Mr. Davis suggested d Uition be installed in the separashed at Tremonton noxious weed equipthe ting ment from the county road equipinvestigment The matter to be ated The matter of purchasing also discussgasoline and oil was the comwith Davis Mr. ed by Sing Mrs. R. J. Potter left Saturday to isit her children in California. Mrs. J. H. Sorensen entertained Thursday afternoon for her daughter Bettv Jean, whose birthday it was. ? coun-Troa- Hunsaker, mayor of the appeared and requested with to cooperate commissioners Elwood town in road improvements within Elwood this year in expending $460 of their license plate informemoney. The commissioners cowould Mr. Hunsaker they d operate with the town in this work, the town of Elwood to decide the roads they wished improved. of Attorney LeRoy B. Young, the of behalf Ogden, appeared in requesting the Company, county in inof the cooperation augurating a fire prevention program in western Box Elder county. to Mr. Young explained that due acres the fact that last year 42,720 to the of grazing land belonging steps burned, were company n should be taken to prevent a that of such fires, suggesting fire lanes be made. The commissioners informed Mr. Young they were willing to cooperate as much d, Ray tatI 3 " Gt monthly report of feCS tor the guests Thursday of Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen. Corp. Perkins Is Mrs. Petersen's brother. Mr. Truex and daughter are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Axel Nel-se- n. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelsen were honored this weekend by the visit of,, James E. Edster, who has just been released from the Military hospital in California, where he has been since being iniured near Australia last January. He left Monday for his home in St Louis, Missouri. He plans to ppend some time In the country to regain his health before returning to active service. The Penrose Primary conference was held Sunday evening. The chil- dren put on a very entertaining program. We were pleased to have with us Mrs. Ethel Bredshaw and Mrs. Grant, representing the Primary Stake Board. The Relief Society was reorganized. Mrs. Vialo Shuman was replaced by Ida Miller as president The new counselors are Alice Miller and Birdie Petersen. Mrs. Birdie Petersen entertained with a dinner and quilting Friday. The closing social of the M. I. A. was held Tuesday evening. GOOD GARDENS FIRST NEED GOOD SEEDS rs BUY PORTER-WALTO- N CLIMATIC TESTED SEEDS one-ha- lf SELECT YOUR GARDEN TOOLS AT OUR STORE "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Tremonton Phone 35 Make It possible for you Imp ortant Home fro WAR WORKERS to be WELL DRESSED at real DOLLAR SAVING Dress up Now for Easter AT CEILING PRICES ht ? 1 m tl',,;:: ' 't month of March were presented from the following offices: Clerk's Sheriff's, and Recorder's. Same were approved and ordered filed. Harmon Granger, Jesse F. Petersen and Orson E. Jensen of Penrose appeared before the board and requested the graveling and oiling of a mile of road running east and west by the ward amusement hall. The commissioners informed these gefttlement that the rord could not be oiled this year v,nt ihi?t it could and would be scarified and relayed this year f 24.50 2 7.50 9A50 u Mr AND UP CHOOSE FROM OUR NEW SPRING STOCKS 7tiA Serges - Worsteds - Flannets - Cashmeres - Cheviots and Tweeds .... You'll find all the new styles and colors an)d a full assortment of sizes from which to choose! Choice of Blues - Greys - Browns - Greens Many 100 per cent all wool models. .... lor luiure vmiifr. Miss Johnson, Public Health Nurse, presented the Public Health Nurses annual report for the year 1942. ' The commissioners approved the road deeding of a piece of county to Orson P. Nelson. The clerk was authorized to secure the correct resodescription and to draw up a lution for tjieir signature authordeed. izing the Issuance of such a was custodian, Koford, J. r. $125 granted a salary increase to 1943. 1, per month effective April Minutes of the regular meeting held March 15th. and special meeting held March 25th, were approved and ordered recorded. Claims were presented and approved for payment No further business coming before the meeting', meeting stood adjourned. BACK UP YOUR BOY Buy an Additional Bond Today mm 2461 Washington Blvd., Ogden . Farmers' Cash Union UNBEJE Mrs. David Larson returned Monday evening from Salt Lake City, where she spent several days as a guest of relatives and friends. She also attended the gathering of her girlhood club which was held Saturday evening at the home of one of the members. Horace Secrist, nationally known author and educator of Northwestern University in Chicago, who passed away just recently, was an original member of this club when it was years ago organized some forty-eigin Farmington, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler, of Brig-haCity, were overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler Monday. County a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Joseph Palmer at his home in Park Valley. Bishop Fred L. Petersen, of Brigham City, was a Penrose visitor Monday. Mrs. Jeneil Butler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller Thursday and accompanied by her sister, Leone, .visited in Ogden Friday at the home of their brother, George L. Miller, Jr. MLss Jewel Petersen was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. Miss Arlene Williams spent the weekend visiting with her father, Clarence Williams in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and family were in Logan Sunday to visit with their daughter Marjorie who is attending the U. S. A. C. there. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Palmer and family visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen have moved from Brigham to Penrose. We extend cur welcome to them. Corp. Ray Perkins, of Colorado Springs, and his mother, Mrs. Anne Ferkins of Blanding were over night one-ha- three-quarte- Mr. and Mrs. Parley James Jr., of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson. possible. Assessor Fred L. Petersen appeared in regards to Box Elder county and Brigham City cooperating in allowing the city use of the county's addressograph machine. After discussing the matter the commissioners authorized Deputy Assessor Hannah Hillan to run the machine for the city on her own time, MLss Hillam to be reimbursed by the city, and the c'ty to pay for rental of the machine into the General Fund. Eli C. Anderson appeared before the commissioners and discussed with them various road problems, also presenting a list of tools tak-e- n by the Chemical Corporation. The matter of fixing the road from Strevell to the Naf store as discussed at great length. The commissioners decided that before Rny definite decision would be made on the matter, the Raft Riv-e- r Highway Commission should be started to see just what they ould do In the matter, and also n opinion should be had from the Attorney General on j1d matter. Sheriff Warren W. Hvde nppoar- h regards to fixiner the Grounds or the new County Jail. The commissioners they were deslr-T- i f havln the erounds fixed !l as soon as possible. bond.i of Lois Toombs as fl"putv treasurer and Ivan Ksm))or deputy sheriff were approved "d ordered recorded. A purchase certificate for a Dravcr WM sIctM bv the commissioners, Horticulturist Lists Methods of Seeding Utah Victory Gardens t. repi-titio- 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garfield were overnight guests Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, of Deweyville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones were Snowville visiters Sunday. sen. Mrs. J. M. Schaffer of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Petersen and entertained the M.LA. groups Tues- Mrs. Leo Petersen, of Brigham City, day evening in the chapel by showing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. many interesting films, which she and Mrs. Jack Leak. has taken. Her splendid descriptions Mrs. J. B. Shuman entertained ana witty puns added much to the Wednesday at a quilting. Dinner was interest shown in the presentation. served to a large number of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Levitt Taylor, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and daughter Evelyn of Brigham City, wero Penrose visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grover and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were guests at As a guide to Utahns who at e planting Victory gardens this year, O. L. Brough attended the conDr. Arvil L Stark, extension horference sessions in Salt Lake City ticulturist at the Utah State Agthe first of the week. ricultural college, this week exthe recommended procedplained ure for planting garden seeds in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and this area. Mrs. H. A. McNeil and children,, "In general, seeds may be plantof Salt Lake City, were weekend ed deeper in light sandy soils than guests of their parents, Mr. and in heavier clay soils," Dr. Stark Mrs. Fred Hansen. declared. "In loam soils, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, parsley Stark suggested that the followand other small seeded vegetables ing vegetables be planted, broccoshould be covered lf to li, early cabbage, Chinese cabbage, inch with fine soil. kohlrabi, onions, parsley, peas, For these seeds a well pulverized, radishes, rutabaga, spinach and fine seedbed is essential," he exturnips. plained. Plants that will withstand a Larger seeded sorts like peas, light frost but not a heavy one beans, corn and squash are best are beets, carrots, cauliflower, celplanted one to three inches deep ery, endive, lettuce, parsnips, poor down to moist soil if the surtatoes, salsify and swiss chard. It face is dry, Dr. Stark continued. is safer to plant these a little later, Seeds of intermediate sizes are although very early plantings are to one inch deep, planted often successful, Dr. Stark. he added. The following vegetables are "Soaking large seeds in warm more tender to frosts and safe water for a day or two often hastens germination if planted implanting must be delayed until danger from frost is over: snap mediately in moist soil after the corn and tomatoes. beans, soaking," Dr. Stark recommended. Warm season crops like lima However, he warned that if planted beans, soy beans, cantaloupes, in dry soil the soaking treatment celery, cucumbers, eggplant, pepis detrimental. Small seeds are pers, pumpkins, squash, and watdifficult to handle when wet so ermelons require temperatures and they are rarely treated in this should not be planted until the manner. is definitely warm,. Dr. weather As soon as the soil dries and the Stark concluded. warms ground up in spring. Dr. m B as was PENROSE I Games, followed by refreshments, were enjoyed by the eleven present. Dale Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Miller, has withdrawn from the B. Y. U., where he was in his sophomore year, because of having been called to leave for the service in the near future. He is visiting at home. Mrs. Anderson, nurse from Brig-haCity, who conducted a class in home nursing under the auspicies of the Relief Society, completed her class work Monday evening. Much interest was shown in the class and a good attendance maintained thru-ou- missioners. Bar-- J LeRoy Atkinson attended a social given in honor of his cousin. Dale Young, at Perry, Friday evening. Mrs. Wallace Young and son. Dale, of Perry, have recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson and LeRoy Atkinson. Dale is home on a furlough. E. J. Sorensen, of Mar Vista, California, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Petersen and family. Mr. Sorensen is a brother of Mrs. Peter- PAGE FIVE "THEY GIVE LIVES YOCR TKIH YOU LEND MONET Buy an Additional tend Now 111 262 South Main, Salt Lake |