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Show 'IT "W n, gcther happily m'arrled for 67 cars. They wore the parents of Jens P. Nelson sons and daughters. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: G. A. Nelson, Mrs. Justin Francis) 12 Succumbs Thurs. Jens Peter Nelson, 88, 478 South Main, Brigham City, died Thursday, January 10, at 4 a. m., at the home of his son, E. J. Nelson, Ogden, Utah. Born April 31, 1863 In Den- 'Let Your Heating Problems Be Our Problem ARTHUR HAMMER THE 9 OPENING OF A BRANCH OF THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. IN BRIGHAM lower than in 1950, and almost million under fiscal 1949. While highway construction outlay has increased considerably about 4 times since 1940 and 214 times since 1947, part of this increase has been offset by the rapid Increase in- - construction costs. The Bureau of Public Roads composite mile cost index, based on 1925-2as 100, has increased from 71.6 in $1.1 1940, to 145.7 In 1950, 1950, and $1,618,000 in dle of 1951. CITY Qualified Service Mechanic. 24 Hour Service on Oil or Stoker Furnace. ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 12 DAY or NIGHT AFTER INVENTORY o3 and 101.8 for the second quartet of 1951. This means that if a highway construction project cost $716, 000 in 1940, the same project would cost about $1,457,000 in the have to be financed entirely from state funds, noting that Utah has in the past taken full funds, advantage of federal-aiand that increases in federal-aiare apparently not In prospect. An important factor to be considered in a present highway development program for Utah is the availability or lack of steel lor highway purposes. According to the Utah Foundation report, highway officials Indicate that at the present time a shortage of steel is seriously curtailing the Utah highway program. Although all avail- able funds can be spent QUALITY MERCHANDISE! ONE LOT ONE ONLY WINTHROP TABLE It 'Present Utah highway construction programs, according to the Utah 'Foundation report, in elude $3,388,000 for 89.7 miles of projects under construction, $3, 198,500 for 502 miles of projects advertised for bids as of December 1, 1951, and $3,671,000 for 81.4 miles of construction proj ects in the 'process of prepara tion for possible construction in the immediate future. Construction on major state highways at the present time includes: Hundreds of Brigham City children in Lincoln and Central schools participated in the Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary, Christmas poster contest and winners were today announced. Cash awards of 25, 15 and 10 cents were awarded to first, second and third place Winners in each grade or room. Committee for the contest in$695,235 on US 91, $418,174 on U.S. southeast to Colorado, cluded Naomi Knudsen, chairMrs. $176,653 on U.S. 30 north to Ida- man; Mrs. John Walker, west to Don Olsen and Mrs. Eric' Seaho, $80,597 on U.S. Nevada,- and $36,656 on U.S. 189 shore. Winners, listed in order of before it joins US. 30s to Wyofirst, second and third are:( ming. A tenative construction pro- Lincoln school First grade Judy Hamberlin, gram for fiscal 1952, has .been drawn up by the State Road Evelyn Wilson and Darrell MaAs outlined by son. Commission. First grade Carrol Davidson, Utah Foundation this program would include construction ex- Bonnie Baty and Bert Baty,, Second grade Rex Reeder, penditures amounting to $11,. 050,000, .including $3 million qn Peter Christensen and Lynn Pacfederal-ai, primary high ways, ker. Second grade Barbara Balls, sec$2.3 million on federal-aiondary roads, $2.25 million on 'Robert Lund and Alan Thompfederal-aiurban streets, and son. Third grade iDavid Call, Brent $3.5 million in state funds for aid projects on state Andersen and Michael Boyer. Third grade Veran Smith, highways. Analyzing a recent study of Douglas Knudsen and Dean construction f needs Forsgren. highway Fourth grade Dick Jensen, made by the division of highJeannette Wilson, and Merlin way planning, Utah Foundation Richardson. notes that total needs for conFifth grade Duane Sheridan, struction alone are placed at The Foundation Sharon Checketts and Marcia $216,665,000. also cites a legislative council Balls. Mrs. Freemans room Jo study released in November, 1950, which shows in addition Markham, Judy Stokes and Lu to the construction needs esti- Juanna Wilson. Sixth grade Madeline Mills, mated by the division of highway planning, estimated main- Leah Oman, and Robert Reeder. tenance and departmental oper- Central School First grade Raymond King, ating expenses, for a total program of $298,266,000 or nearly Helen Jorgenson, Nancy Lee $19.9 million per year for fif- Sedwell. First grade Dahle, teen years. The construction Clyde program alone would require Ocie Lee Clere and Michael Neabout $13.8 million per year for lson. First grade Sonia Knudson, 15 years. Utah Foundation points out that any future con- Gall Reeder, and John Jones. struction program above $7.5 or . Second grade Robert Shorty, $8 million per year will likely Kaye Tingey and Nicky Valen- non-feder- One of a kind only. Values to $15.00 - 54975 I 2 ONLY ONE GROUP VANITY END -- LAMP COCKTAIL - TABLES One of a kind. Values to $25 Your Choice Were $15.00 575 Sale 28-U- PEMEJYjS JACJtUAQV Mens Leather MITTENS tine. Second grade Rita Palmer, Harold Russell and Frank Rees. Second grade Dennis Ham-seGayle Ann Cutler and Tony Jensen. Third grade Chris Pella, Bennett Davis, and Edward Diol-lettThird Virginia Third ington, grade Rudolph Russell, and Dorothy Buckley. grade Yvonne Worthand Harvey Morgan Judy Ann Redelings. Fourth grade Margie Eleanor Okimura, Keith Higgnertham and Dahl Johnson. Fourth grade Imogene Rochille Huggins and Nancy Jeppsen. Fourth grade Don Tea, Allen Tingey. Fifth grade Anthony Begay, Richard Mike and Russ Jones. Fifth grade Carol Petersen, Dennis Sheffield and Harriet Westenskow. Fifth grade IJean Hust, Nichols and Joan Reeves. Sixth grade Dorothy Hansen, Bobby Sato and Cordelle Jen Del-garit- Ne-dr- a sen. Sixth grade Larry Special Low On Cotton Dresses! Boys WINTER CAPS TWO NOW BUY ...AND Satin twill and leather. SAVE! $3,50 sturdy cottons, too! Youll find fine 80 square . . broadcloths . . . poplins . in brand new, percales colorful prints! Youll find comfortable elastic waists . . , handy zipper fronts . . . button styles! Your size . . . from 12 to 44, 14 Vi to 24Vi. Yes, really ... Diswood, Sailor In Big Hurry Pays Up In Court Neb. (UP) A Lin coin sailor knew hed get into thouble with naval authorities if he missed a parade through downtown Lincoln. He sped to the parade in his automobile, arriving on time. However, in the attempt, he: Went through a stop sign. 'Ran a red light. Drove 40 miles per hour In LINCOLN, The court fined Harold . sizes. Womens Chenille JACKETS HOUSE COATS Rayon Satin Twill Wool Lined Sizes 12-4- 4 $377 Bright Colors . to $15 $10 $400 8-- only 7 .. Boys - WINTER JACKETS GIRLS DRESSES Wool and Spring Colors. zone. 20-mil- e Mens WINTER JACKETS Wool and satin. Broken Billo Shio and Anthony Milford. Sizes E. 3 to 6 7 to WOMENS Womens Casual DRESS SHOES PLAY SHOES High heels. Wedge heels. pr. $500 t $4 to $8 14 $3,50 - $200 . $300 J satin twills, Rayon and Cottons Hutchinson $8 and costs. . pr. , Mens BOOT SOX , pr-5(0)- Part wool 0 $300 i . FOLDING MONEY-SAVIN- BARGAIN! One Only PLAY Set it up yourself. Reg. $3. 53.95 ABLE I i 5-L- w ith built-i- (similar to n Baby-Ten-da- MIXED CHOCOLATES B, chair ). Was $18. NOW ONLY 53,275 V 1 LB. 1 LB. Wi See Our Windows For Bargain Merchandise EASY CREDIT .TERMS Completely Remodeled Free Coffee Today 31 NORTH MAIN Boys FLANNEL SHIRTS CANDY LADDER STOOL Nj 59 Brigham City, Utoh Friday. January 11, 1952 C All wood. Phone PAGE EIGHT h KITCHEN RICKS KNUDSEN BOX ELDER JOURNAL 'KV A Utah, Bunny Reese, will be a special guest. Also at this reception Gary Mann and John M. Peters will play a cornet duet, Addresses by Nutter at the two accompanied by Mrs. Margaret banquets will be the feature of Johnsen. the program. Preceding the Tuesday banquet in Ogden, to which all Lions oi ( PIANO District 28-have been invited, . INSTRUCTION an informal reception will be held on the mezzanine of Ben Keyboard Harmony Lomond hotel, from 7 to 8 p.m, And Theory All Brigham City Lions will By Qualified Instructor have the opportunity to meet the 11 Years Preparatory president at this time, Seely Work said She lived in Sweden until 12 years of age when she emigrated to Utah with her parents. She married Louis Larson, October 19, 1901 in Salt Lake City. They mada their home in Corinne where she has resided since. Mr. Larsen died 11 years ago. She was an active member of the Methodist church and a 8 p.m. member of the Ladies M. E. Receptions honoring the Lion Nutter will arrive in Salt Lake e held by wives of Lions during club. She was the mother of four children, three of whom City Sunday evening and will be presidens wife, Mrs. Nutter, will still survive: Mrs. A. R, (Edith) Merrill, Maywood, Calif.; Mrs. ElGeneve Ericksen, Elwood; mer Larsen, Corinne; five grandchildren; two brothers, Oscar and Otto Hedman, Salt Lake City. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Harold B. Felt funeral home. Reverend Giles Wilson will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening between 7 and 9 p. m. and Saturday prior to sevices. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. The fanrily requests no SRAND OPENING L Miss the banquets. In Ogden Poster Contest Winners Are Listed. d Mahogany $80 value Ellen H. Larson, 81, Corinne, died at her home Wednesday evening at 8:55 p. m. after a six weeks illness. She was born July 5, 1870 at Norsfkoplng, Sweden, a daughter of Albln and Louise Hed-ma- welcomed by the four district governors, including Mr. Seeley. Tuesday he will be oonducted on a tour of interesting sites in the Salt Lake area. mid- d DESK In place of their regular Jan. meeting, 61 members of the Brigham City Lions club will meet Harold P. Nutter, president of the International association of Lions clubs Monday and Tuesday evenings, January 14 and 15, according to A. Elwyn . Seely, governor of district Some of the Brigham City Lions will attend a special banquet and program inTionor of the Lions president at the Hotel Newhouse, Monday, Jan.' 14, at 7:30 p. m. and others will attend a similar event in Ogden the following evening at the Hotel Ben Lomond beginning at 16 Lincoln And Central School Christinas 40-5- 0 BIG SAVINGS on needed highway improvements, some high priority projects are having to be deferred for lack ' of steel. State highway revenues, derived from motor and special fuel taxes, federal grants-in-aid- , and, since July 1, 1951, a portion of motor vehicle registration fees, are reported by the Utah Foundation to be $13.6 million in fiscal 1951, compared with $11.6 million for 1950, and $10.9 million in fiscal d949. It is estimated by Utah Foundation that net highway' revenues for fiscal 1952 will amount to about If beginning bal$16,012,000. ance in highway funds are considered, total available highway funds are estimated at - OF ODDS AND ENDS Brigham Lions Will Meet National Prexy Dies At Corinne 1 non-prof- 9 EXPENDITURES Ellen H. Larsen AT $13.8 MILLION FOR 1951 Nelson, Brigham City; Mrs. Wallace (Carrie) Wilde, Perry; E. More Spent Than For J. Nelson, Ogden; Orland Nelson, Previous Year Uinta; Clarence Nelson, Day-to- Any Idaho; A. Lorenzo Nelson, Highway expenditures by the Shelly, Idaho; Chester Nelson, Utah State Road Commission for Hollywood Calif.; Mis. George fiscal 1951 amounted to almost (Mabel) Pocas, Long Beach, $13.8 million, which was more Calif.; Mrs. Fred (Vera) Hen- than for In any previous drix, Huntington Park, Calif.; 43 Utahs history. The 1951year outlay 53 greatgrandchildren, and was $2.4 million higher than grandchildren and the follow- that for 1950, and $2.5 million ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. over that for 1919. These facts Hannah Osborn, Brigham City; are painted out in research reHenry Nelson, Nettie Farns- port on Utahs . highway proworth, both of Grace, Idaho; grams released today by Utah Hot Daniel Lava Nelson, tax Foundation, the Springs; Nephi Nelson, Mink research agency. Thp report Creek, Idaho; Anthony Nelson, notes that increased construcWendell, Idaho; and Elva Chris- tion expenditures which totaled tensen, Caldwell, Idaho. $9.5 million for fiscal 1951, ac'Funeral services will be held counted for nearly all of the 1 m. at at the Brigp. Monday increase over each of the preham City Fifth L.DB. ward cha- vious two i years, while outlay pel with Bishop Evan Woodbury for repairing and maintaining presiding, roads declined to $2.6 Friends may call at the Har- present for million fiscal 1951 $700,000 Sunold B. Felt mark, he was the son of Hans IL. and Karen Hansen Nelson. He emigrated with his parents when nine years old. They were L.JD.S. converts. They first settled In Brigham City and later moved to Mantua for a short time. They then moved to Mink Creek, Idaho. He married Karen Marie Fran-sen- , April 2, 1885 in the Logan temple. (He was active in dairying and was one of southern Idahos most prominent farmers and stock raisers for years. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Active in the L.D.S. church, he filled a mission to Denmark from 1902 to 1904. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Brigfuneral home ham City Fifth ward. His wife day evening between 7 and died only three weeks before p. m. and Monday prior to him, after they had lived to- - ANNOUNCES UTAH HIGHWAY ALEXS CAFE $2.00 PEANUT BRITTLE CHIPS THIN MINTS Oz. PANNED PARTY MIX . . . . for $1.00 3 for $L00 3 for $1.00 3 Rayon Cord Womens DRAW DRAPES HANDBAGS long, 50 2'i-yar- wide, per pair $3$$ Matching Rayon Cord 64c Yardage, yard Plastic calf, all the newest fashion shapes . . . pouches, boxes, shoulder strap $3.66 (plus tax) Plaids and plain colors. $3. & $3,50 JEWELRY ASSORTMENT Sparkling costume accents including earrings, miniature pin and earnecklaces, ring sets, bracelets, pins 2for$3, (plus t$x) " |