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Show For(4th District Judge Po Isaac E. Brockbank. well-known Provo attorney. ' announced Sat urday he will seek the Republi can nomination tor one 01 uie two district Judges which serve . '. . . . i i i ; I ISAAC Z. BROCKBANK the Fourth judicial district The district includes Utah, Wasatch, Uintah and Duchesne counties. Mr. Brockbank served as Provo city attorney for 10 years, and as Utah county attorney for two. He has practiced law in Provo for better than 27 years, after receiv ing: his law decree from the Unl versity of Utah and the degree of doctor of judisprudence from the University of Chicago. He also was graduated from sngnam Young university. Mr. Brockbank was born at Spanish Fork and received his early, education there. it n tiw tpQi. 0f ctviemccomp- The candidate has a long and the club. -p.nfc at ont time or another half dozen major civic movements. He Is currently presi dent of the Utah Valley hospital board of directors, and recently completed a long term as Utah county chairman for the American Red Cross. 1 He la former president of his Boy Scout district, and a former president and director of the Provo Pro-vo Chamber ot Commerce. The candidate is i member of the Provo Rotary club, and a former president of that organization. His civic endeavors Include the financial chairmanship of the project to erect the MIA home in the north fork of Provo canyon. An active LDS church worker, he is a member of the Utah stake high council and formerly held this position In the Nebo stake. Orem Ga rden Club Plants Flowers At the City Park OREM The city park was the scene' of much activity Friday when members of the Orem Gar den ' club spent the entire day planting flower beds to beautify the grounds. , - ' Eight beds of petunias, French marigolds, zennlas and asters in shades of pink and blue were planted at the park with plants and labor donated by the Garden club. Mrs. Melda Patten, president. directed the planting and was as sisted by eight other members of ( I Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a cash loaa la the best solution to a vacation money problem, prob-lem, gat it from Poroonol the company that likes to say "Yes. Sin 4 Out Of 5 Who (U o married men Apply for a Loan " ? vaeation loans Uet Ont quickly and pri vately on juat their signature, furniture, or auto. No co-signers, outsiders,, friends or relatives Jnvolved. , NATIONWIDI CKfDfT CAKO Be prepared for any emergency requiring eatra cash away from home with a Nationwide Casti-Credit Card. It's good for immediate cash at nearly 400 affiliated Peronl offices. Credit-worthy men and women can get this card by applying at the address below. No charge. Call or phone today. ' leens If e $M0 or mere FINANCE COl 13 East Center Street Room 207 Knight Block, Phone 621 : mi mm Mm liYTm VIICIS" " Joan Malone and Rosalee Rob-ison Rob-ison have gone to Yellowstone park where they will spend the summer! Mrs. Maud Heal Is reported to be seriously ill at her home. She had a heart attack recently. . Wesley Leaner and daugh- Gwen, will return to their Salt Lake City today at- er spending the week here with Mrs. Lesher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Carter of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Berk Mc- Arthur of Mt Pleasant left Saturday Sat-urday morning for a months' tour of the eastern United States and Canada. In Chicago and Boston they will visit with children of Mr. and Mrs. MeArthur and In Canada they expect to spend some time with Thelma Carter who la serving in the LDS Canadian mission. mis-sion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons and daughter Shari have returned from a trip to Las Vegas, Nev. and Holbrook, Ariz. Their daugh ter, Mrs. John Owens (Betty Simmons ( -and children Sharyn and Michael returned to Provo with them and will spend two weeks here. mm wm esv mm Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lyke (Fawn Singleton) have returned to their home In San Francisco, Calif, after af-ter vacationing In Provo and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eebeceo Jones has return ed from the Service Star Legion convention in Salt Lake . City, While there she visited briefly with Mrs. Carl A. Burdettf Gladys Jacob) formerly, of Provo. , . . . Car Service Special Double thick milk shake and chicken salad sal-ad sandwich only 39c at Startup's Across from Provo High. Barber Shops will be open Wed. June 9, closed Sat. June 12. Out fishing (adv). Fur storage Cleaning and re pairs. Bring . your coat to Thomas's, 28 West Center. (Adv.) Announcements, Invitations and printing of all kinds. Herald Printing Co. Phone 28S for a representative. adv. - A' v. J j v I r OLD-TIMER HANGS ON EAST DOUGLAS. Mass. U.R) Still living here, in his 100th year, is Cyrus Sweet, who helped com plete the nation's first transcontinental transcon-tinental railroad. He claims to be the sole surviving witness of the ceremonies that marked the joining join-ing of the Union Pacific and Central Cen-tral Pacific railroads 79 years ago. A scientific "color eye" said to be accurate within one-half of I per cent will fill a long-felt need in paint and textile industries where accurate color matching has been dependent on skillful use of the human eye. a In Provo Monday ' Qualifications and procedures to obtain reserve commissions in the army nurse corps will be given by CapL Helen Sanderson, army nurse corps, Monday at the recruiting re-cruiting office 45 N. Univ. Ave. iteserve commissions are avail- Viable in the grades of 2nd lieuten- lerf lUutoniknt . lonraln si rA major for qualified nurses bej vfl xi ana o. in a lew cases with special qualifications the grade of lieutenant colonel can b obtained, according to 1st Lieut. Ellis Clark, commanding officer of the Provo recruiting office. Lieut Clark said that registered nurses with or without military service are eligible. 1 u ( V; W, J 0" ... M , 1 Demonstrating the Utah Valley hospital's new bassinet resuscl-tator resuscl-tator for its donor, L. J. Eldred, Is Norse Mrs. Thelma Howe. The demonstration with the oxygen resuscitation unit Is being performed per-formed on an infant whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brown Clyde Cazier. Hospital Gets Bassinet Resuscitator As Gift from Provo Philanthropist A new bassinet resuscitator, the newest and latest model instru ment to preserve the life of new born babies, was received recently recent-ly at the Utah Valley hospital as a gift. . The Instrument is designed ior use in the hospital delivery room to revive and start babies breath when they, are first born, and was a donation-$725 worth made by L. J. Eldred, well-known Provo philanthropist. Mr. Eldred had previously con tributed an Iron lung to the hos- pltal. r . . . . The resuscitator, maae Dy ine Kreiselman company, has a combination com-bination of many useful features as Explained by J. H. Zenger, hospital manager. . Its two tubes, both connected to the two oxygen tanks, are fitted fit-ted with standard, face fitting masks. One suplies a continuous flow of oxygen at an amount ad justed by the attending physician. The other tube, a resuscitation inhaler, also supplies an adjusted amount of oxygen alternately rrw a nnrai GIVING FATHER AND PRICES A BREAK MEN'S HATS Genuine fur felt hats. Newest New-est spring colors. All sizes. Reduced from our $7.50 range C A A to only ........ J.lU Wool Felt, Hats $1.95 DRESS SOCKS Assorted fancy patterns. Elastic top. Hose of fine quality " QQ Special J 7v TEE SHIRTS Basque knit tee shirts in assorted striped patterns and 'plain, colprs. .Some slightly soiled f ' f f $2.00 values'for : I ,UU, SWIM TRUNKS All wool swim , trunks in navy, maroon and tan. Also Al-so , bright rayon trunks. Belted and elastic. Values Xo $4.00 Now . . W 1 j I fir L-J Sport Jackets Tan water repellents. Pleated Pleat-ed back models, stylish and serviceable. Alt Q or sizes special .... 7OJ Leather Jackets Priced to clear. 15 leather jackets assorted sizes from 86 to 46. Belted coat styles with zipper, while C00 they last . r. ..... 1 3 Men's Sport Coats Here they go.- Cardigans, tweeds and flannels in all colors. Sizes 35 to 46. Val- sr.25:00.... 16.95 195 SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN All wool and part wool suits in single or double breasted styles. Values to $40.00 O O CH Now OJL.DyJ -HOUSE .SHOES, Men's all leather house slippers. Brown opera style. For v O Oft Clearance aatO Fine Felt Slippers $1.95 SATIN "SHIRTS Dazzling satin shirts in red, black, blue and tan, Western style C QC Special at ... . 3 73 SPORT SHIRTS Durable sport shirts in plain maroon, blue, brown and tan. Also 2-tone combinations. com-binations. O Oft Sale Price . . . . Z0 SWEATERS Coat sweaters with zipper front, also sleeveless sweat- ers that button. New Spring colors Only 5.45 WIN AN AUTO JULY 5TH FREE TICKETS WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE Driving Gloves Soft deer skin gloves with draw string. Special . . driving 1.95 Work Shoes Men's sturdy work shoes.-Heavy shoes.-Heavy rubber soles, metal heel. A Qf- Reduced to .... Tr V Gym Shoes In Men's and Boys' sizes. Brown and black. While they last 1 OO Only I.y3 Traveling Cases Linen covered 21" size plastic plas-tic handles. All jr C A leather bound. . . Oi Jv , , . Plui tax 3 EXTRA Trousers Ixtra pants "put bock to work" your discorded, but still wearable luit-coots . . . give you pleasing variety in dress. Check your extra trouser needs . . ' then come in and choosa from our wide selection of colon, materials. sizes. MtKLULta ikuuck tAv.tuaicLi. Dna nf fill wnrtt ond rn-w mnn trousers which formerly sold at 12.50. ' V Sizes 29 to 50 -r a p Now .yo trou tai 182 West Center NORM'S Provo Utah CLOTHES FOR FATHER & SON white inlay. Worth $15, Now COWBOY BOOTS Black riding boots with 11.95 DRESS SHOES All leather dress shoes of the finer quality. Brown or black. Made to L C sell for $10. Now 0.7J WORK PANTS Large sizes only. Grey, tan and blue twills. Not a cheap pant. While they lasts 195 Men's Overalls Men's bib overalls of heavy blue denim. Regular price Now .......... 2.69 with an adjusted suction force This force is supplied by means of a special motor located under the bassinet. By means of electricity the instrument in-strument also supplies heat to the bassinet and operation to an as pirator. A similar Instrument of differ ent make which has proven very useful was contributed to the hos pital by the carpenter's union several years ago Mr. Zenger said, MOFFTTT TO SPEAK TO FOOTPRINTERS i Dr. J. C. Moffitt will address Squaw Peak chapter No. 24, International Inter-national Footprinters association, at its regular meeting Monday at 7 p. m. in Keeleys. Max Collins is sponsor of the luncheon. The Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce today opened a drive to halt congressional enactment of an interior appropriations bill to eliminate regional offices of the bureau of land management Executive Chamber Secretary Gua P. Backman said the chamber cham-ber was against the decentralization decentraliza-tion of power for dealing directly with problems In the field. passed by the house as "ridleut lous and a bottleneck to function of the land bureau." V . , The Salt Lake City Chamber expects all the chambers in the mountain states association, and the western states to Join in the fight against the biUV Sponges are a low form of animal ani-mal life, with power to eat and digest. Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES: Walter R. Monies, 21, Salem, and Anna Marie Devey, 17, Pay- son. Marvell Broderlck. 23. Provo. and Nila LaRae Cordner, 20, Orem. Or-em. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Friday, to Alvin D. and Norma Wood Harding. Boy, Friday, to Arnold and Gloria , Jean Lea vitt Ford. ' Boy, Friday, to Gaylan J. and Rose Maria Anderson Mackel-prang. Mackel-prang. Girl. Friday, to Del and Essie Radmall Harding. um, Friday, to Robert and Rana Berdesen Osmond. Boy, Friday, to Merlin J. and Lois Street Slack. , Boy, Friday, to William' and Faye Smith Bowish. Boy, Saturday, to Elwood J. and I uijean uipm Sundberg. BUILDING PERMITS Benjamin J. Dutsbn, 590 N. 10th W. dwelling, $3,000. Ole C. Anderson, 15th S. and 6th W., temporary office and dweUing, $1,200. Hugh K. Jolley, 40 W. and 1st N. division of property, $959. Harry Lawton, 1369 S. 5th W dwelling, $6970. , Cree Kofford, 9th S. and 13th E., dwelling, $7,000. Ben H. Moffett, 827 E. 4th S., addition, $1,000. Darwin B. Jasperson, 14th S. 5th W., dwelling, $1,000. W. Marvin Tuddenham, 275 N. 1st W., warehouse, $10,000. George Bjerregaard, 67 S. 6th E. garage, $300. Robert Jacobsen, 650 S. Airport Rd., milking parlor, $2,000. T. L. Luke, 924 N. 9th E. addition, ad-dition, $2,000. Bert P. Carter, 1819 W. 6th S., dwelling, $8,000. Fay L. Smith, fth N. and 6th W., addition, $2,000. . GREAT SCOnS All-around great sKoea for kiddies mm M Exclusively , designed for active young girls, Great Scott shoes give them that "new look" too. Styled la' straps and oxfords. Attractive Attrac-tive In red black, white. ' PROVO 06DEN LOGAN EC PROTECT YOUR C&r' rTT ,''' -- 1 WITH PONTIAC SERVICE J Vkei v o Most Pontiac owners will use nothing but authorized Pontiac Service because Pontiac Service is so precisely pre-cisely matched to the fine car they are driving. Our men who wbrk on your car are skilled mechanics trained by factory experts. To them every part is a familiar part. The equipment they use is all selected especially to service Pontiacs. This assures low cost accurate work and peak performance, y And if new parts are required, a large supply of tory-engineered parts is available. Each part fits exactly just as if it were being used back at the factory. Ifs our policy to do only the work you need and order to do it right and as fast as possible. That saves you time and money and assures you complete Mtisj 'action. Let us'serve you regularly. Protect Your Car's Ultimata Resale Valaa! well-known fact that used Pontiacs are tost as popular as new Pontiacs. They're io great demand ndition. Be sure that your car start attractive in every respect by Having' it servicea- rcguiany Proucove service always pays on. i in -a t - A Product el General Motor Knur Mtuu rtoosci roi rucunaa w twi uitf uoa w m ! UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West 1st North Phone 666 - Irovo, Utah A -. |