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Show g Box Elder NEWS' Young Mother Death Claims Dies Tuesday Supervisor of Willard Bay At Hospital Carol Veda Edwards Knowlden, 21, 267 North Third West, died Tuesday morning at the Cooley Memorial hospital following an ill ness of two and a half weeks. She was born April 22, 1938, at Ogden, a daughter of Frank and Veda Bluemel Edwards. Her parents died when she was a child and she made her home with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bluemel of Brigham City, She attended Box Elder High Mrs. Lourena Hansen Petersen school and was a member of the dies at St. Marks hospital. age EDS church. On Feb. 19, 1957, she was mar ried to Paul Knowlden at Ogden. She is survived by her husband and one son, Albert Paul Knowlden of Brigham City; two sisters, Mrs. Russel (Francis) Chase of Roy, and Lorraine Wolsly of Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Seventh ward cha-ewith Bishop Dean Compton ofFriends may call at ficiating, the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday prior to services. Interment will take place In the Ogden cemetery. Services Set For Former Brigham Lady PTA Council David Boyce Lake, age 63, supervisor of the Willaid Bay project, died Monday at the Cooley Memoillrial hospital aftr a ness. Mr. Lake was born Sept. 24, 1895 at Orland, Idaho, a son of Chaun-c- y M. and Mary A. Boyce Lake. He married Bessie May Peterson on Dec. 27, 1919, at Twin Falls, Idaho. They have resided at Buhl and New Plymouth, Idaho, and in Montana 'prior to coming to Willard three months ago to head the Willard Bay project. Mr. Lake was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and was a veteran of World War One. Survivors include his widow; four sons and two daughters: David E. Lake and Lyle H. Lake of Alvin H. Lake Gooding, Idaho: of Payette, Idaho; Wayne G. Lake and Mrs. Tom (Mae) Green of n Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Leona Plummer of Willard; 18 grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at I p. m. in the Emmett LDS ward chapel. Interment will take place at Emmett, Idaho, under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. two-wee- 01-le- Mrs. Lourena Hansen Petersen, age 80, of Midvale, former Brigham City resident, died Monday at 12:15 p. m. at St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City following a s illness. Mrs. Petersen was born Sept. 26, 1878, at Brigham City, a daughn ter of Niels and Anna Marie Petersen. She was reared and educated in Brigham City. On Jan. 21, 1902, she was married to John Ncls Petersen in Brigham City. They later received their endowments in the Logan infant daughter LDS They made their iof Jan Gustaveson, temple. Lloyd E. and Juliene Hancey home in Brigham City until four 4491 Jefferson, Og years ago when they moved to pustaveson of at Midvale. den, died Monday morning birth in the Cooley Memoi ml hos Mrs. Petersen was a member pital, Brigham City, of the Church of Jesus Christ of The parents are members of the Latter-dain Saints and served Church of Jesus Christ of Lattet-da- the Relief society and other auxilSaints. iary organizations in the Brigham Surviving are the parents and City Fift hLDS ward. She was a a brother, Steven L. Gustaveson, member of the Midvale Third LDS all of Ogden; the grandparents ward at the time of her death. Mr, and Mrs, Hugo Gustaveson of Survivors include her husband Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard of Midvaleand ihe following sons J. Hancey of Hyde Park. and daughters: Francis J. Peter" Services will be conducted Wed- sen and Don H. Petersen, both of nesday at 4 p. m. in Linduist and Logan; Mrs. Ronald (Alice) Tin-ge-y Sons Colonial Funeral chapel and Mrs. Virgil (Beth) Laur-itze- n Friends may call at the mortuary, of Midvale; and Arch L. PeWednesday from 3 to 4 p. m. tersen of Brigham City; nine In the Washing , Burial will be grandchildren and eight greatton Heights Memoi iul park. grandchildren; a brother and two sisters: Leo Hansen, Mrs. An nie Rock and Mr. Mary Miller, all of Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 12 noon in the Biigham City Fifth ward chapel ( State road officials have an- with Bishop J. Norris Larsen ofnounced that they are continuing ficiating. Friends may call at the their drive against sign encroach Harold B. Felt Funeral Home on tnents on Utah highways. Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 Utah communities and indivi- p. m. and Thursday prior to serduals concerned have already been vices. notified to take Immediate steps Interment will be in the Brigto remove commercial signs that ham City cemetery. encroach on state highway according to C. Taylor location ot federal funds to Utah Burton, chairman of the State could be held up if the State did not take action to get Ihe situaRoad Commission. Burton pointed out that in a re- tion remedied. Burton further said, "These signs cent statewide inspection by the form a hazard Federal Bureau of Public Roads, on the the State obtained an excellent along our highways since they ofrating with but one exception; the ten obscure vision. In addition, encroachment of signs along the motorists cannot clearly see offiThe Bureau of Pub- cial warning signs posted along lic Roads has Indicated that al- - the route." Infant Dies at Local Hospital STARTS THURSDAY AT Ready for State Meet at Logan State convention for members of Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held in Logan, at Utah State University campus, on Thursday and Friday, June 25 and YES WE'RE REMODELING 26. "Find Time in is the theme 59 - BUT OPEN chosen by South Box Elder Coun-j cil officers for table decorations to be used at magazine luncheon set for Thursday. Over 200 will attend the luncheon directed by Mrs. John Boewinkle. In charge cf decorations, under the direction of Mrs. Robert South Council president, are Mrs. Harry Barker and Mrs. Don Olsen assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bott, Mrs. Dean Freeman, Mrs. Marvin Wright, Mrs. Lee DeVilibus, and Mrs. Ken Glauser. Skit for the luncheon has been aranged by Mrs. Steven Carlquist of Willafd PTA. Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, director of Fourth Regional is District, serving on local arrangements committee as well as chairman of exhibits. Mrs. Petersen explains that each lccal unit is entitled to be represented by its president, vice presand treasurer, ident, secretary and in addition, an accredited delegate for every 25 delegates. 9:30 A. M. FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL 1 Mol-gaar- FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS! BIG, BIG SAVINGS! COTTON PRINTS Trendtex Mohawks completely installed wall-to- wall -- only $250 2 ond 3T 50 per yard SO THIRSTY TERRIES, THRIFTY FOR SUMMER! Close-packe- Lay the FLOOR COVERINGS We Sell ! EASY-CAR- E Pay less, have more towels for vacation, beach, guests! thirsty loops, Yellow, brown, rose, pink, white, turquoise, green. 3 for 88c Face towels Wash cloths for 88c 4 - y . June 25th, 26th and 27th . . . the people who know the bargains you ask for pick .out dozens of superspecials you wont want to miss. Wednesday, June 24, 1959 Brigham City, Utah d, Scores of prints in smartest colors, newest designs! All wash n wear, little or no iron beauties for the maximum In easy care. All specially priced to give the maximum In value! Come see them today! 2 88 bath towel, 20 by 40 inches tit ATHLETIC SHOES Special Buy ...AIR-COOLE- Parity Girdles! rooms and htfl $g Sturdy duck uppers with ventilating eyesuctilets, on-cup soles. Sanitized, more! State Pushes Drive 99 skid-resista- nt On Highway Signs A. Sizes 6!4 to 12; 2'A to 6; 11 to 2 B. Junior's II to 2 ALL WOOL TUFTED CARPET. Pay only $1 2.50 month Lightweight giidles and panty girdles. Up and down stretchable front panel . Helenca elastic waist. Garters detach (on panty). Small, medium, and large. Toddlers1 TERRIFIC! Sleeveless PICNIC SET! right-of-way- Price includes: CARPET! CUSHION! LABOR! Dresses For That Extra Room right-of-wa- Breeze Through with a GRAFFERS TWEED FIBER CARPET RUGS sizes and SATTLER Cotton $95 $ 19 1 organdy, 88c to 3 broadcloth! hems! Easy care! Sweeps! Prints or plain colors in a large variety of styles. 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Only machine of Its type We have a complete supply of sq. yd. plus installation VINYL INLAID Now only $& In this $1 98 CLOSE-OU- T A Phone 250 Vi INCH NATURAL BAMBOO PORCH BLINDS IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR USE. 3 foot wide 6 foot long 4 foot wide 6 foot long 5 foot wide 6 foot long STORE HOURS COVERS WINDOWS. 98c $ 1 .29 $1.59 SHUTS OUT HOT SUN. 6 foot wide 6 foot long 8 foot wide 6 foot long 10 foot wide 6 foot long 9:30 AIM. TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS $1.98 $2.69 $3.49 TILL 9 |