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Show tattaaora&flwafiiii W Elder Howell Receives New 4-- H, Bishopric Recently Store Farmers nter Stock Hi 18 'Pr- o8 county boys Future Farmers clubbers of northern arc participating in designed to dem-- ' summer feeding sound. is economicaly 98 it t ijd ftaK SS fgs 8 . d is Elder Rox SlX ,r Show ei-- Pn vs obtained the lambs, at in from California, i3ipPiast May 23. They are . L el n, finish the iambs and to the second Junior Fat Stock 3, for sale at 2 and an-'To- S oatu; ut Vjat,i wabft jJ.Au. 'les of financing was the Ogden livestock ,3ldand the producers live-- r I marketing association a guarantees the boys 'fntan p pln: I. tlie Imej aif s de ar-- 'iercT1 Cornish, took .90 lambs under the project; Lamoine fme ve; Paul Josephson, Junior Dunn, five; Dennis four, and Orvil Bott, rtiom sum-feedin- sh , g Sn all of Brigham City. entries of fat cattle, fat and hogs will be judged faring the first day of the show, sale events !,h the auction second day. Buy-Ir- s Mining on the are sche-iulefrom several states attend. to show The forthcoming Ogden in rill be the first stock show tah this year to award grand hampionship ribbons to the top and top hog of peer, top, lamb is announced by E. it show, je als d manager. Entries dll be received up to and July 28, at the Ogden show office, Ogden, Livestock fjeldsted, l 99 99 99 99 :.ah. liters Of B.E. Brigham City chapter of Utah Writers the fourteenth annual of Utah Writers Round-uphel- lie League of d League in Provo, Miss an Utah, this year. well were LaPreal represented. Wight was chairmthe article workshop Antrim by Nelson editor of Household They of conducted Crawford, Iris Schow received hon-srabl- e for her poem, 'Joy in Artistry", fend also for her story "Collectors Item", in the league contest that is each year for both member and mention con-liuiA- d At the Saturday evening banquet Marijane Morris of Corinne and Iva Lou Nebeker of Perry a gave toast on the precious an(J precious gems of writing. Mrs. Alice Rich represented the Brigham City group with a toast at the poets breakfast Sundsemi ay morning. Mrs. Dana Benson, formerly Brigham City, now of Bingham Canyon, joined the group at Provo for the Round-up- . Mrs. of Benson presented one of the Donna Geyer of fiction writer for the Evening Post, McCalls Mrs. guests, Denver, Saturday Pioneer Dies Following Illness Mrs. Ellen Simpson Blanthorn, an early pioneer of Box El- 92, 24th Celebration y Home Journal, and other magazines, with a beautiful rorsage made from the lovely Provo flowers that graced the IH Security Be In City. Warn July 21 Social Security Field representative, Charles W. Feld-:.e,- r wil1 visit Brigham City Thursday, July 21. He can at the Utah Em-jy- t office, second floor of hote1 from 2:30 t0 l nmuard was announced today. Jf you are 63 years old and ex- out of work for even awmmh you shuW inquire mi FederaI Old Age in- - lcd benefits stated reidfijuser. Mr. neeessary to retire be entitled to PenLn.".?1 a"nty to ments continf Mr. Feldhauser amade . Worker ch he f ears-ardleS- hW thls pay' be rrhavemustworked years a t0 n'ent 6 of age ticient uUs.. suf- - 0f time t0 be irWin e anSocial security, aPPhcation. If fuy insured 3rd feu thinl entitled Pavmen,yU may S' see Mr- feldhauser feur own1!' .aml Pnii out nlimit to 1,11 . i;in, any month in earns $14.99 or c!mp!oyment covered by social CUnty' a person is Cph Kn thc Jb that is not cial security he rpooby anSZlehiS ld age insur' which The following days activities begin with a baby contest at 10 a.m. All babies one and two years old may enter. At eleven a.m., a minature parade will be held, followed by childrens races at 11:30. The next event on the agenda will be a program at one p.m. The highlight of the Friday program will be the ball game between the Bear River City baseball squad and the Malad nine. At six p.m. there will be amateur boxing and wrestling contests. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a band concert followed by the second night of the rodeo at 8:30 oclock. The stock for the rodeo will be furnished by the East Side Rodeo Co. rw s,xial security. Five Hurt After Car Has Blowout A blowout of the tire on a light station wagon about five miles south of Brigham City resulted in the injury of dve Yaie students Saturday morning. The group along with two other cars, was on their way to Zions park on an excursion trip as part of their courses in col-ieR- - Reported in "fair condition at the Cooley hospital were: Wil- - OF BIG GAME rOUHtCl County Schools COMMISSION HRD IN BRIGHAM Receive Repairs il' Local Wildlife Group Recommends There Be Park Valley Plans No Post Season Hunt 24th Celebration Park Valley will revive the traditional July 24 celebration this year with a celebration on Saturday, July 23. The annual event had been discontinued during the war. The days events will commence at 10 a.m. with a program. Following the program there will be a lunch and races. During the evening there will be a softball game and a dance. Park valley cordially invites everyone to join them in the celebration, it was announced. Earl J. Jensen Dies In Wyoming Earl J. Jensen, father of Mrs. Dean B. Freeman of Brigham City, died in Cheyenne, Wyo., July 17 according to word received by Mrs. Freeman. A son of Louis C. and Annie Nelson Jensen, he was born March 28, 1893 at Grover, Wyo. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors besides Mrs. Freeman are a son, Earl C. Jensen of Fayette, North Carolina; one brother and two sisters, Louis J. Jensen and Lovina J. Leavitt of Grover, Wyo., and Myrtle R. Jensen of Logan. Also surviving him! are two grandsons, Bert and Alan Freeman. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Grover. Interment will be in the family plot there. Utah V.F.W. Aux. To Hold Summer Meet All members of of Foreign Wars the Veterans auxiliary are reminded of the business meeting to be conducted Thursday evening at 8 p.m, at the War Memorial home. Several matters of vital importance will be discussed, including laying of plans for the August canyon party. A good attendance at this ; agriculture. acAmong advahtages contribu- summer meeting is desired, ted by dairying to the Utah farm cording to officers. program, Morris cited: (1) marketing home grown forage and Utah Auto Travel Climbs grain; (2) diversifying farm op- Far Ahead Of Last Year erations; (3usingyear round labor; (4) conserving soil fertilAutomobile travel is climbing ity and (5) providing regular well ahead of last year, accordpaydays for Utah farmers. Milk production is the basis ing to reports from individual of sound and steady income to auto clubs throughout the counthe dairy farmer and his in- try, it was announced from the American Auto association headdustry and is basic in furnishAn official spokesman quarters. for diet an every ing adequate travel by private declares that dehe or old," person, young is exceeding everyclared. In addition, the opera- automobile tion of 150 dairies and plants in bodys expecattions. This spokesman also reported Utah puts several million dollars a year into circulation for that present indications point to a runaway travel year. Routlabor, supplies, fuel, taxes and the like. Milk production contri- ings handled by major AAA butes immeasurably to the busi-hes- s clubs are from 10 to 20 per cent above last year, and there is evieconomy of the state. dence that travelers are taking longer trips. AAA sources also say that Will A. there are some signs of price softening on accomodations in a few areas, chiefly in the southwest, but as yet no general price cutting. L. A. Bundy Brighm City Buick dealer will attend a convention Merlin W. Miller Wins of Buick dealers in Kansas City Mo. July 21 at which will be Position With College held a preview of the Buick SpeMerlin W. Miller, son of Mr. cial model to be introduced next and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller of month. and graduate of WeAt the meeting will be 325 Trempnton, has accepted a posiber college, Buick dealers from the Kansas tion as assisting director of adsession An district. City missions and records at North will be held at Municipal audi- Dakota Agricultral college. torium with the meeting being information to According described as Buicks most- im- from the college, Mr. Miller will since convention dealer portant join the staff Sept. 15. He is a before the war. of North Dakota colThe Special is Buicks lowest graduate and lege recently received a priced model and is reported to master of arts degree from the has It be completely redesigned. State college, Pullbeen awaited by the industry Washington He majored in perWash. man, since the former model went sonnel administration. out of production last DecemHe received his teachers cerber. tificate from the University and taught in Utah schools for four liam Belden, 24, New York City, years. N. Y., brain concussion, back abrasions and lacerations of the Christen Jens Olsen head; Jay Overpeck, 20, Pittsburgh, Pa., severe lacerations of Family To Have Reunion the right hand and head. The Christen Jens Olsen famAccording to Douglas, who was blew reunion will be held at Rees rear tire the ily right driving, out and the car went out of con- Pioneer park at Brigham City on trol. In an attempt to keep the Monday, Aug. 1, All descendants of Christen car from crossing the yellow line into the wrong lanv, the car hit Jens, and Annie Nelson Olsen a soft shoulder and overturned. are invited to attend. L flCWS BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING; JULY 20, 1919 FINAL MEETING . top I VOLUME 54, NUMBER 57 , Pioneer The annual two-daday celebration held in Bear River City will start Friday at 8:30 p.m. with a rodeo, it was announced today. banquet tables. The. Brigham Those who attended the rodeo City had chapter as their feuest, Mrs. Margaret will see bronc riding, bare back dyatt of Clearfield, riding, calf roping and riding. Utah. Also a feature of the Friday nite program will be Red Pepper, the famous clown. Social Entries for the rodeo will be accepted from nine p.m. July 21 until two p.m. Friday July 22, at the Pep station in Bear River Man To Ladies BOX ELDER U A total of $8,653 in special grant checks was recently sent from the Box Elder county office of public welfare to the needy of the county, Mr. Oldroyd, public welfare officer, said today. The additional money given to the needy besides their regular July checks was the result of a reduction of grants during May and June. The amount of money available to the welfare department for May and June was not enough to continue assistance grants at the same amount of money available during April. Reisions in the method of determining the amount to distribute were made and as a result there was a small surplus left at the end of the two months. The surplus amounted to $180,000 for the state which $8,653 was Box Elder countys share. The money was divided as follow's: old age assistance, aid to dependent children, $2,619.14; aid to blind, $96.41; general assistance, $626. The smallest check sent out was 82 cents and the largest amounted to $110. At the present time there are 493 people being assisted by public welfare in the county, Mr. Oldroyd said. There are 337 receiving old age assistance, 105 dependent children, five blind and 46 receiving general assistance. There has been a decrease in welfare grants amounting to $728.78 for Box Elder county during the past month, Mr. Oldroyd said. This is partly due to the working of the older persons in the summer who cant work der county, died at an Ogden hospital Saturday following a short illness. For 35 years prior to her retirement at 80 she was a midwife for women in and around Grouse Creek area. She had as a nurse at the trained Church of Jesus Chist of Latter-daSaints hospital in Salt Lake City. Her training was taken at the hospital in 1891. She was active in the L.D.S. church up until the time of her death, having served as counselor in the Grouse Creek ward Relief society for 13 years. She was bom July 21, 1856, in Melor, Derbyshire, England, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Morton Shaw. She was mar- in the winter months. ried to James R. Simpson in Melor, April 26, 1876. They came to the United States as converts of the L.D.S. church when Mrs. Blanthorn was 20 years old, residing for To In one year in Henefer. They moved to Grouse Creek by oxen. With dairy cows on four out Mr. Simpson died in Grouse of every five Utah farms and the Creek Nov. 19, 1888. total value of dairy farm producShe married George A. Blant- tion exceeding 30 million dollars horn in Salt Lake City. He died a year it is significant that this in Grouse Creek in April, 1936. state is to be honored as westDuring the past year she has ern host to the nations key resided in Ogden with her dairymen. daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hales. stateUsing this Survivors include the follow- ment on dairying, Professor A. ing: J. Morris, Logan, managing diMrs. Hales and Herber C. rector of the Utah Dairy federasesHales, Ogden; James TSimpson tion, announced the Alameda, Calif.; Samuel S. and sion of the executive and advisElizabeth Simpson and George ory committees of the AmeriBlanthorn of Grouse Creek; L F. can Dairy association to be held Simpson, Salt Lake City, and in the'Utah hotel, "Salt Lake Mrs. Mary Jorgensen Merland, City, July 27-2The federation Ida.; 22 grandchildren and 41 is the state branch of the nagreat - grandchildren; a sister, tional A.D.A. Mrs. Clara Frost, Ogden. Out of this meeting of minds Funeral services will be con- will come a program designed ducted in the Grouse Creek ward to aw'aken America to the imchapel at one p.m. Wednesday, portance of animaf agriculture with Elmer Kirruber, bishop, of- in its national economy and a business campaign directed to ficiating. the advancement of dairying as the backbone of the nations Bear River City Plans Gala library Brigham, Utah Permit No. 14 pin-point- magazine. Miss Grouse Creek Carnegie Feb 49 lc PAID Of Special Grant Meet M In Provo The y Sec. 662, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE Nations Dairymen Attend County Ariel Sorensen, former member of the Bear River stake high council, was sustained as president of the Howell ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in a recent meeting. Counselors are James Nessen and Horner Hotter. Gerald Munk was retained as ward clerk and Stanford Fonnesbeck was named assistant clerk. M. Oliver Munk, retiring bishop, served in the ward bishopric for the past 29 years, six of them as bishop. His counselors were Elmer Sorensen and James Nessen. It was under the of this bishopric supervision that a new chapel was completed and recently dedicated. Brigham Needy Of County Are Recipients Bundy Attend Convention all-da- I The two Box Elder county wild life federations recommended that there be no deer hunt in the county this year at the meeting of the federations and the Utah big game commission Wednesday, July 13, in Brigham City, it was announced today by Earl Andersen, president of the wildlife federation in Brigham City. The meeting was the final of several the big game commission held with wildlife fereda-tion- s in Utah to assist them in determining the number of deer that should be killed this fall. Approximately 75 to 90 per cent of the fawn crop of last year were killed due to the bad conditions last winter. This will mean a total of 35 to 40 per cent of the total deer herd was killed by the extreme cold and deep snow last winter on the east side of the Wasatch range in Box Elder county, Andersen said. From 1500 to 1800 of the total herd of 3800 deer in the county died last winter to leave a herd of about' 2000 to 2300 deer, it was estimated by Andersen. Though there was little loss in the western part of the county because of better feed conditions, the loss was so heavy in the eastern part of the county we should not have a post season deer hunt, Andersen said. The state big game board, which is composed of five men representing the wool growers, the horse and cattle raisers, the Wildlife itederation, the state fish and game commission and the U. S. forest service, must determine the number of deer that can be killed without reducing the herd too much. At the present time it is estimated that the total herd of deer amounts to 225,00 in Utah. In the herd numbered only 8,000. It has been built up by careful issuance of licenses by the fish and game department. The annual increase of the deer herd is 25 per cent of the original or for the Utah herd about 55,000 deer a year, according to Orange Olsen, former head of the U. S. forest service in the post-seaso- intermountain district. The annual take, including huntthose killed by Exams For Civil Service To Be Held civil service skill. be on file Applications must with the office or the thirteenth I PAGES Box Elder Girl Dies When She Falls From Truck Kathleen Ramsdale, a child, fell to her death from the back of a truck on which she was riding with 13 other children on a farm road a mile and a quarter east of Bear River City, Sunday at 3:15 oclock In the afternoon. Lenn Hamilton, also 12, fell from the truck at the same time as Kathleen. She was reported unconscious, but In fair condition at the valley hospital. Kathleen died of a skull fracture and internal injuries. The Hamilton girl suffered a brain concussion and back injuries. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. The two girls were riding on the back of the trucks flatbed. As the vehicle turned a corner, the Ramsdale girl lost her balance and grabbed the Hamilton girl as she went off the truck. The Ramsdale girl was a daughter of Dewey and Florence Ramsdale, of Bear River City. She was an eighth1 grade pupil at Bear River school. Kathleen was born Oct 25, 1936, at Bear River City. Surviving are her parents, the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Boyd Munns, Garland; Karen, Dee, Richard, and Michael Ramsdale, all of Bear River City; Pvt. Ted Ramsdale, Camp Hood, Tex.; two grandparents, Mrs. Roy Fanger, Murray and Willard Anderson, Bear River City. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. with Vernon Johnson presiding. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be at the Bear Ralph Orville Wren, 67, died River cemetery under direction p.m. at of Harold B. Felt funeral home. , Saturday at eight-thirtthe family home In Snowville following an Illness of several Girl's Condition Reported Good years. . He was born Feb. 25, 1862 In Late Tuesday night It was reMarnoi, Kan., a son of Mr. and ported Jhftl Learnt Hamilton,. 12 MrS. William Wren. He came to one of two girls to fail off the Utah in 1903, living in Tremon back of a truck in Bear Rivei ton for three years and in Ma was improving. City, lad, Ida. In 1906 he took up a She was in a homestead in Curlew Valley, condition and was able to talk to Idaho. In 1944 he moved to her parents. She had remained Snowville. unconscious Monday. She suffer' He married Effie May Gurney, ed a brain concussion and back in 1910 Malad. 18, April are his widow, injuries. Surviving Snawville, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. May Carter, Holbrook, Ida.; Mrs. Ida Cagle and Austin Clyde Wren, Snowville; Leonard Orville Wren of Ogden; Mrs. Dora Thomas, Stone Ida., and Irvin Lloyd Wren of Grace, Ida., and 16 grandchildren. Anna Jean Turley, sponsored Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at two p.m. in as a member of Girls state by ub, the Snowville ward chapel of the Brigham City Rotary the L.D.S. church. Bishop Dan reported to her sponsors at the Kickman presided at the cere- regular weekly meeting of the club at the Howard cafe Friday monies. noon. Snowat the Interment was Miss Turley, daughter of Mr. ville cemetery under direction of the Shaw and Rogers funeral and Mrs. L. E. Turley of Brigham City, told of the activities in home, Tremonton. practical study of U. S. forms of government, in which girls from all over Utah took part, and of the speakers they heard. The fellowship committee reported that Ross C. Bowel, following an illness in the east, where he and Mrs. Bowen were The Max Secrist family of visiting, had been at Mayo clinic check-up- , and would be Brigham, City escaped without for a critical injuries when their new home this week. The birthday sedan skidded, left the road and of Royes J. Petersen this month overturned on U. S. highway 89, was announced, and Theron B. just this side of Alpine, Wyo., Lee toasted Heber Sessions on his birthday, which is this a week ago Saturday. Secrist did not know how the month. Lee also reported on his fambut preaccident happened, sumed the car hit loose gravel ilys trip to St Louis, Kentucky, or a'soft shoulder as it rounded Washington D. C., and New York. a curve. It was not traveling at Clyde Stratford reported on a a high speed at the time of the recent trip to Portland. The program was presided accident The car overturned, over by Wayne Woodland, club landing on its side. Secrist suffered a fractured vice president, and David O. Anshoulder, Mrs. Secrist suffered dersen of the youth service comburns from the seat covers, and mittee was chairman, presenting bruises, their son, Ward, 13, re- Miss Turley. He also reported ceived severs scalp wounds and having received a letter from a badly sprained knee, and the Ronnie Dean Harris, whom the baby, Shauna, 21 months old, Rotary club sponsored at Boys state. was badly bruised. Arland Van Arden, an archion seat a on the Lying pillow of the car, the baby was pinned tect in the offices of Karl Krus-marwas a guest and sdtig two under the car with the pillow on top of her following the ac- solos. cident. For a few moments they couldnt find her. Then the father, with his shoulder broken, Reaches 98 and other passers-bwho had Temperature Last over car the Week and turned stopped, Degrees released the child. The temperature in Brigham The accident occurred at about k 10.30 a.m. The car was almost City reached an high 98 of demolished. degrees, Friday, July 15, completely according to Charles Cyifford, Brigham City weather recorder. James Family Moves to Yost The maximum temperatures Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl James in Brigham City for last week have moved to Yost where they are as follows: Tuesday, 92; will make their home for the Wednesday, 93; Thursday, 95; summer. Carl is G.I. instructor Friday, 98; Saturday, 97; Sunfor the Creek area. day, 95, and Monday 92. Florence Hope California Willard Water System Ready For Testing Installation of larger water mains and the connection of new fire hydrants has been completed in the Willard culinary water system, according to Mayor A. P. Dalton, and the new system will be tested on Wednesday evening by the Brigham City fire department. . Residents of the Willaid conv munity are invited, to.be on Jbaotf for the fire drill and demonstration which will be held about p.m. Wednesday, Dalton declared. Work on the enlarging of the is progressing city reservoir nicely and is expected to be finished within the next 30 days to complete the $36,000 Willard city water expansion program. 7:30 John L. Johnson Dies Last Night After Illness John (Jack) Lesslie Johnson, 58, 406 south First west, Brigham City, died last evening (Tuesday) at his home at 5:10 oclock following a lingering illness. He was born January 29, 1891 in Brigham City, the son of Peter and Annie C. Anderson Johnson. He was reared and educated in Brigham City. he At the time of his death was a member of the Brigham City Fifth ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, having served in the armed forces during the First World War. Surviving are one brother and two sisters: Hyrum Lorenzo Johnson of Brigham City, Mrs. Ester J. Poulsen of Brigham City and Mrs. Sophia Richards of Mantua, Mrs. Melia Olsen of Brigham City and Mrs. J. E. Hope of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 oclock in the afternoon in the Fifth ward chapel. Bishop J. Oleen Palmer will officiate at the services. Friends may call at the family home Thursday evening and Friday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. examination today by the S. Civil service region for filling illustrator positions. Vacancies exist in the departments of the army and army air forces, U. S. geological survey and various other federal agencies i nthe states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The following optional branches are covered by the illustrator examination: Technical equip ment, gelogy, medical, and gen eral. The salaries range from 52284 to $3727 a year. No writ ten test is required; applicants will be rated on the basis of a review of their experience and education as shown in their ap plications. Applicants must fur nish with their applications a sample of their illustrating B. E. A was announced Thirteenth U. The next regular meeting of the Board of Education which usually takes place on the second and fourth Mondays of the month has been postponed until Tuesday, July 26, instead of Monday July 2, because of the holiday. Considerale remodeling and renovation of the school houses and school equipment In Box Elder county is under progress, it was announced today by K. W. Weight, superintendent of public schools in Box Elder county. At Box Elder high school the J. auto mechanics room has been incorporated into the farm mechanics building and the wood Dies In work shop is being increased in size. Florence Jones Hope of BerThe Junior high school industrial arts room is being made keley, Calif, died this week, acover into an agricultural class cording to word received by her room. cousin, Mrs. Phebe Harding of For the B.E.H.S. stage a com- Willard. Mrs. Hope had been ill plete new lighting system has for some time. She was the daughter of Benbeen installed. It is of the latest and most modern type of light- jamin F. and Anne Brewerton ing system. Bids for new cur- Jones of Willard. She was born tains and drapes for the auditor- Feb. 14, 1897, in Willard. She resided there until she moved ium are now open. to California a few years ago. At Bear River high school, new She graduated from Box Elder curtains will be hung as well one time was as 100 new hall lockers ordered high school andtheat First National by for additional storage space for employed bank In Brigham City. the personal belongings of the She is survived by her husstudents. There will be a new band, Vern T. Hope and daughroom for the vocational agricul- ter Annett, and the following ture students at Bear River. brothers and sisters: William Repairs on the chimneys of Jones and Elizabeth Baer, Marithe schools at Garland, Lincoln copa Calif.; Clarence Jones of and Bear River are underway. Marmonty, Calif.; Ester Walker, Santa Cruz, Calif., and Vernon Jones, Vernon, Calif. Burial was In Berkeley, Calif., Tuesday. out-of-sta- ers who doubled in the last ten years, is estimated at 50,000 deer. Considering this the Utah herd is stable, with the same amount of deer being killed each year as are born, according to Mr. Andersen. The sportsmen feel that if the fish and game commission will look ahead and supply supplementary feed for the animals they can be adequately fed on their native ranges and will not come down onto the farms and Into the towns in the future, Andersen said. Board Of Education Will Meet July 26 8 County Trails In Sale Of U. S. Bonds Box Elder county along with U. S. civil service region, New Custom building, Denver 2. Colo, 11 other counties in Utah is not later than Aug. 1, 1949. Full lagging far behind in the sales information as .well as applica- of United States savings bonds, tion forms may be procured from it was reported today. Box Elder county has sold a the thirteenth U. S. civil service office or from R. W. Forrest, total of $74,884 worth of bonds secretary, board of U. S. civil while the quota is71 $90,000. This service examiners at the Brig- sum amounts to per cent of the total. ham City post office. The state as a whole, has sold One out of every 15 U. S. fam- 110 per' cent of the total quota ilies is dependent on milk for with M counties going over the top. part of its livelihood. Snowville Man Dies At Home After Illness y semi-conscio- Club Hears Report From Girls State Family Escapes Serious Injuries ' k, Yost-Grous- e |