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Show Pagt Eight FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Brus&tto and Cook Announce ForMsinMeLegislature the Winder Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She has worked in the Parent-Teache- r Association organiza- - ; tions of four schools in the Gran-ite District, and is particularly interested in the needs of rapid- - : ly growing residential areas of the state. She is the mother of six chil-dren, three of them married, and has three grandchildren. M. Cook J. Brusatto serving in the Air Force, he was held as a prisoner of war in Germany for 14 months. For several years he has served as liaison officer for the Disabled American Veterans. Maurine S. Cook, a Salt Lake housewife, announced her can-didacy for the Democratic nomi-nation for state representative from the 17th District, Salt Lake County. Mrs. Cook, the wife of Clifton L. Cook, 4071 Highland Drive, was born in Salt Lake County and was graduated from Granite High School. An active member of the Democratic Party, she served as vice chairman of her voting dis-trict, as president of the Salt Lake County Women's Demo-cratic Club, as secretary of the Women's Democratic Club, pres-ident of Study Group 17, and as a delegate to the Women's Legis-lative Council of Utah. She is an active member of James Brusatto, incumbent from the 21st District, filed as a candidate for renomination and re-electi- on on the Democratic ticket. Now serving as deputy sheriff, Mr Brusatto sponsored and sup-ported labor legislation during the 1957 Legislative session. A Magna resident, he is a delegate to the state and county Democratic conventions in 1958. During his political life he has held numerous offices in the Democratic organization. During World War II, while Abram Barker Seeks Re-electi- on as County Commissioner Abram Barker, member of the Salt Lake County Commission for the past three yean, an-nounced this week that he Would be a candidate for the commis-sion post in the fall election. He will seek the four-yea- r commis-sion post and will run on the Republican ticket. Commissioner Barker was named to the post he now holds when Commissioner Adiel F. Stewart was elected mayor of Salt Lake City in 1955. He was appointed to the post for one year and was then elected for a two-ye- ar term in 1956. Mr. Barker has been a lifelong resident of Salt Lake County. Ho is a livestock, poultry and gen-eral ranch and farmer, living in Taylorsville. He is a member of the board of directors of the American Red Cross, a former director of the First National Bank of Murray, a member of the Taylorsville Lions club and an active church worker. July 10 is Salt Lake County Filing Deadline With the July 10 filing date for Utah political offices fast ap-proaching, woudl-b- e candidates are still in hiding. In Salt Lake County, no can-didates have appeared for the posts of Sheriff, District Attor-ney and two-ye- ar County Com- - missioner, while lone candidates have announced their intentions of running for other posts. Many legisative districts are still shy candidates for House and Senate seats. Throughout the state voters will elect some 240 county offi-cials, 64 state representatives, 11 state senators and seven district attorneys on a partisan basis. In Salt Lake County, 10 county offices must be filled, along with three Senate seats and 21 House seats. Announced Democratic candi-dates this far include: Salt Lake County Attorney, Frank E. Moss, U. S. Senator; David King, U. S. Representative; Roscoe Boden, Salt Lake County Surveyor; Cliff Cockayne, and Lawrence T. Epperson, Salt Lake County Assessor; George Searle and Ray Leavitt, four-ye- ar County Com-missioner; and Alvin Kedding-ton- , County Clerk. OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, refer-ences, and $400.00 to $700.00 in-vestment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Possibility fulltime work. For local interview give phone and particulars. Write P.O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn. (6-2- 7) i mom INGROWN NAIL I I QSiyAgj HURTING YOUT TgjnffftT ImmtilaU '' A few drop of OUTGRO bring; bleiaed relief from tormenting: pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the ikin underneath the nail, allowa the nail to be cut and thua pre-vent! furthervain and discomfort. OUTGRO ia available at all drag1 counters. & REDUCED TO A 10II Oil 7 NEW LOW PRICE jq Tr 7 7 7 Way ,T ' ;.w'vi ' y of Mniudf mums. . . 4g-- 1 jl I V A. lfl U GENUINE AND ORIGINAL VVvVW; - CBTUCKY'S FINEST WH1$KYAIEND . 84 PROOF. 70x GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC.. FRANKFORT. KY. vis |