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Show Northern Hah Civic Club Organization Honeyville Lady r. Dies Following Renews Fight for Weber Canyon Highway Efforts of the Associated construction early next spring. to The road will connect with Ida- Civ- ic Clubs of Northern Utah ho on U. S. 30 place the Weber canyon highway on the federal interstate road system were renewed at a meeting in Brigham City Thursday night Some members attending from Box.-Elder- Cache, , gan, and Davis counties adopted a resolution voicing disapproval of the presently planned route which will see the highway run east out of Salt Lake City. The adoption came after Ellis L. Armstrong, director of highways for Utah, told members that a good highway would see earlier construction under present plans using federal aid than if it were to be placed on the in terstate system. ; David M. Welling, North Ogden, chairman of the groups road committee, offered the petition which will be sent to the Utah State Road Commission, Armstrong, and the Bureau of Public Roads. Armstrong said also that the n stretch of highway west of to the Blue Creek Divide would probably see initial - of h Purchase of series E and II savings bonds in Box Elder county during August amounted to $22,690, according to T. Frank Coppin, county savings bond chairman. Bond sales for the January-Auguperiod were $191,386 or 66 percent of the 1951 quota, Coppin said. st " Rev. Ira Ransom, third from left, and Rev. James F. Cook, right, BREAK GROUND ceremong of the Bible church of Brigham City, participated in ies Sunday at the site of their new mission church. Participatng also were Roy Mullins Intermountain and Henry Crossman at left, who will help build the new structure; students, Sally Lorrine Benally and Norene Semalle ; Ralph Davis, Sunday school superintendent, students Billy Sandoval and King B. Yazzie. a finer service to you rl new Loan Service for single or married men and women in this area . . , prompt, private loans in any amount from $25 to $2000 HERE'S THE PLACE WHERE LOANS ARE MADE YOUR WAY 20 S. MAIM STREET Phone: 487 Hours: Monday-Frida- y loam boiow $600 9:30-5:3- 0; aiodo by City Saturday 8:30-1- Co. (Utah) CASH on signature only, auto or furniture. .Take VP to 2 full years to repay, if you wish. 1 Trip Loans Phone First COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE, ASK FOR R. A. WETZEL To tit frtondfy toon man 20 S. MAIN STREET vn . Ceremonies Mark Ground-Breakin- g Approximately 85 persons atcere8 Box Elder NEWS tended ground-breakinmonies for the new $16,000 chaBrigham City, Utah pel of the Bible church of Brig- Wednesday, September 18, 1957 ham City, Sunday morning. The church building, to be erected at 634 South Second East, will be constructed of concrete and will have a seating capacity of 130, being 34x60 in size. It is hoped the chapel will be completed by Thanksgiving day, church official said. Reveernd Ira Ransom, pastor, explained that the church is being organized and built through the efforts of the Rocky Mountain Bible Fellowship, a missionary agency with headquarters in Grand Junction, Colo. He added that the church will be a protes-tan- t church. Reverend James F. Cook, copastor, beginning his third year as director of the evangelical protestant group at Intermountain school, said that the building will be used for greater advantage in training the Navajo young people as well as regular church activities for the g men hi If wNck M plenty tiara In lh Waal raa fll ii Ml I h MW farm managamnl an tire VrigoHea pul yawr h hM ayiMi aompittely hMrfgatari. tfcn leal la nirpriungiy In. Iha rab In lima, labor and mar are wrpridngly high, taah at Aaaa price! - than, wh hi aW leak at lha haarigaiaa. - Survivors include the following sons and daughters, Marvin F. Dustman, Deweyville; Mrs. Laura Hunsaker, Honeyville; Mrs. Willard Rose Yeaman; Torrance, Calif., and Westley S. Advertising Dustman, Tremonton. Truck Driver: The portions Surviving also are 11 grandyou served me on the way up children and 12 yesterday were twice as big. Diner Waitress: Where were Funeral services were held , you sitting? Tuesday at lp.m. in HoneyTruck Driver: Over near the ville ward chapel, with Bishop window. Varsal Chlarson in charge. That ac Diner Waitress: Interment was in Deweyville counts for it. Those portions cemetery under direction of were for advertising purposes." Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. . 4size.....3 8' 10 ilni priced proportionately UTAH COIICRETLmPIFE CO. Othar 1940 Wr Soli taha 1501 Sawth Radwaad load 1554 Springvitla lead Prava AW PI Phone Ex. 2 7515 lag . LOOKING A BARGAIN ? Take a look at the bargain you get here in Utah in Natural Gas. Home owners today actually pay less for the gas they use than they paid 25 years ago. And this despite the great increase in the cost of living that has occurred in the same time.-- - Newspaper Advertising Exceeds All Others MACKINAC, ISLAND, Mich. Newspapers are attracting more advertising than ever before, James S. .McAnulty, chairman of the Newspaper Food Editors Conference, told members of the National Macaroni Manufacturers Assn. McAnulty said that since 1942, newspaper advertising has risen from one billion lines to almost three billion lines, and total newspaper circulation has jumped from 43 million to 57 million. Money invested in newspaper advertising, he said, exceeds the combined total of TV, magazines, radio and outdoor boards. He noted that large food chains are spending between 75 and 95 cents of every advertising dollar in newspapers. (UP) Brigham City2 FI none 1935. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY ground-breakin- Beginning of Bible Church Building NEW.. . to bring CB Sophia Josephipe Madsen Dustman, 89, died Sunday afternoon in Logan following ' two weeks illness. She was born Sept. 11, 1868, in Honeyville, a daughter of Jens and Laura Lea.sun Madsen. She was reared in Deweyville and attended schools in Box Elder county. She was married to Franklin K. Dustman, April 4, 1893, in Brigham City. They first lived in Deweyville, later moving to Honeyville. She was active in LDS church work having served in Relief Society and religion class. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Her husband died in October, County Bond Purchases Get Boost in August etDGEHGOf) PR 1C CONOR Brief Illness Snowville. The proposed highway west of Brigham City will be started sometime in 1959, he said, adding that it is necessary to relieve the traffic pressure in the community. He described the route of the highway west of Willard as passing between the dike of Willard Bay Reservoir and the Oregon Shortline railroad tracks. M. P. Leonard, Bountiful, organization president, presided at the meeting. Mor- Rich, south-nort- OTHJD - I Source: Statistical Abstract of the Vnited Stales, 1956, V, S. Department of Commerce BOURBON DRINKERS... When are you going to change to clearly finer T GAS 7 DOWN ... a bargain in Natural Gas is an economy fuel many ways. Along with its low cost, consider these bargains in convenience that Natural Gas provides: Instantaneous heat ... at the flip of a switch. -- : No storage problems . '. . gas is piped right to ' ' ' your home. ' ; Clean burning . ; . nd messy ashes or residue. We are preparing to provide Natural Gas service to Brigham City. One of our representatives will gladly call on you to explain the advantages of Natural Gas and take your. order for gas service.: ' Underway is construction of the pipe line and dis- tribution system that will bring Natural Gas to your.; homes, institutions and industries this fall. ; . long-await- ed ' ' , :- - ; You can rely on Mountain Fuel Supply Company. For 28 years we have been providing dependable Natural Gas service in Utah and. Wyoming, and now serve nearly 140,000 customers in 73 communities. . j ; MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY . 4 SCWftftfT gSTHMS CO., N.T.C. BONDED 5 WHISKY Of HSQANC6. 55 PROOf, tiX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. M , .v . i ' - Brigham City Office:: 129 South Main ' . i . ' k Street-Ph- 1 one ' Serving. 73Utah 'qtid Wyoming Communities with Natural Gas 154 r |