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Show SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1957 Utah county. 'Utah 8 U. S. Rubber SUNDAY HERALD Opens New Utah Plant One of the welcome modern ditions to Provo's business structure at trict is the three-suit- e 55 E. Center, formerly the old telephone company building. With its redesigned and rebuilt front and remodeling and redecorating throughout, the building is now owned by the three tenants: Willard C. Nelson, AIA, architect; Security Title and Abstract Company operated by A. K. Breinholt and the and Weston Garrett; Paulson and Christenson, Novak By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor Stocks NEW YORK (UP) for four dropped straight sessions in the past week after the industrial average had' set a new high since Aug. 17 on Monday. The decline came at a time when the market was nearing its last lap toward the record high in industrials set at the close on April By UNITED PRESS A new, --$200000 warehouse featuring stovks of tires that range in weight from five to 1272 pounds-w- as formally opened in Salt Lake City Saturday by the United States 6, 1956. Office Building Enhances Prove Business District addis- Stocks Skid After Approaching Record fligh Rubber Co. The warehouse, on South 2nd West in the Utah capital city's industrial district, will serve customers of the company through out the Intermountain states. It replaces a structure on Social Hall Avenue that had served as U.S. Rubber's regional warehouse for 34 yearsr Paulson suite occupies the entire floor, with about 2300 square feet of space. Security Title and Willard C. Nelson occupy the first floor. Mr. Nelson was architect for the attractive building. second Provo City Building Both the old and new warehouse are leased by the company from Zion Securities Corp. The new facility is located on a railroad siding and has a truck dock that can accommodate six law firm. large trucks at a time. The formal name of the comKermit Thulen, branch operatpany in which ownership is vested ing manager, said the formal openis Security Investment Company, ing would include exhibits of tires, with Cullen Y. Christenson presBuilding permits issued by lf baUs and industrial rubber ident. Provo City during the past 10 supplies that are kept in stock. The old staired front of the days have included Among company officials attendbuilding was taken out, with the Lawrence Edwards, 500 E. 1450 ing the opening was E.T.Day, genload transferred to a new steel N.; duplex, $18,000. G. eral of U.S. RubAugust column and beam structure, and Lewis, 1255 E. 9th S., duplex, mechanical goods division. ber's the alley formerly to the west of $16,000, and at 1233 A native of Salt Lake City, Day remodeling the building, was closed. E. 9th S., $600. Dennis Front, now lives in New York City. He The new aluminum, glass, and 1301 W. 9th N., residence, $10,-00- said that with the expansion, sales cast stone front entrance leads to Christensen Brothers, 355 N. of the Salt Lake City branch of the main vestibule from which 1020 E., duplex, $14,000. tires, conveyor belting, hose, packentrance is made to the three D. Russell Lewis, bishop, ing, transmission belting and other suites. Steps are of cast stone First Young University should show a five to 10 per Brigham items and attractive planters are evi1175 North Briar; cent increase this year over last LDS Ward, dent upon entrance to the building. root cellar, $500. Richard S. year. Effective use is made of wood 1600 N. 1350 W.; paneling. Suspended luminous Christensen,$8000. lighting is one of the features of residence, John F. Daynes and Mark Rey-old- s, the building, with the source of 78 S. 3rd E. ; carport; $2,000. light placed above a ceiling of 490 North Unitransparent plastic which diffuses Jerry Woodward, $1000. versity; the light. re425 1st E. Milner N.; The Christenson, Novak and George Market experts had warned that resistance would be in order as the market neared the peak. They were not surprised that it did come but many were surprised at the per sistence of the selloff and its scope. The loss in industrials was the the market that eventually there would have government spending and tight to be cutbacks. money may have contributed to market unsettlement. Wall Reductions in auto production by Street experts said. a hurt that stock for time Chrysler Left Vulnerable late in the week. Other motors moved narrowly. As the week closed the problem Oils were sold for profits after was when resistance to the dea long rise. Rails failed to get into cline would develop. The industrial widest since the week ending Jan. 18. Rails also declined and utilities were hard hit. Selling in that group reflected tight money and inflation. The utilities with their fixed incomes are considered poor risks in an inflationary period. Rate cuts in some sections of Florida also called attention to the utility group. Copper Down Coppers suffered from a further cut in copper prices that had been heralded by softening in the price of the metal abroad. Tobaccos were firm for a time on a cigar- j WE'RE BUSY REMODELING value of all listed issues of The Articles of Confederation were the supreme law of the land before the U.S. Constitution was CARPETING least a temporary recovery. The Dow Jones industrial aver age closed the week at exactly 500. a level said to be a crucial one. lf that figure is broken on volume, expect more selling, said and FURNITURE -- ' ln-t- he 500-stoc- K decline, it was held, left the mar- kot viilnfrahlo tn further touts a! though it was believed the list, if it did decline further, would soon get into buying territory for at action and finally fell back, furth- er unsettling the market in gen- eral. Chemicals were depressed at times but drug issues enjoyed a good market. Steels were irreg-- ; ularly lower with some of the spec- ialties managing to advance. The market followed the Senate Finance Committee's monetary ette price rise. The aircrafts got a chill for a hearings with trepidation. Warn- time from an Air Force warning ings about high taxes, mounting men. Standard & Poor s dex lost exactly one full point on the week which meant a loss in M. CO. Spanish Fork, Utah TAYLOR R. EXPANDING.... AND Tabs Listed sales-manag- er 0. Provoan Wins Dental Degree remodeling, ft ,"9L K. modeling, $6,000. Joseph 420 ; N. 657 remodelE. Stumph, Boyd M. Frarapton, son of Mr. ing, $1,000. Hoover Clothing Company, 78 and Mrs. Orval F. Frampton, West Center; remodeling, $4,000. 710 N. 5th W., received his docC. J. Harman, 275 E. 4th S.; car- tor of dental medicine degree port, $500. M. E. Arnold, 506 S. from the University of Oregon 13th E.; remodeling, $100. M. Dental School at commencement Godfrey, 1745 W. 150 N.; garage, rites June 13. Dr. Frampton is a grdauate of $800. Pending before the board of Provo High School and attended adjustment were requests by Phil Brigham Young Uriversity for C. Payne, 1089 N. 3rd W., to con- three years. He has successfully completed struct a carport at cost of $2,000, and by Stanley Markman, to con- the national board examinations struct a home at 275 E. 2nd S., and the Oregon state dental examinations. He will take the Utah at cost of $13,000. examination in the near dental comnot yet Building permit future. Barpleted listed Mrs. Marrell Dr. Frampton will leave Provo ney, 665 N. 7th W., addition. in July for assignment with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N. J. His wife, the former Dixie Taylor, and daughter, will accompany , f , " V U i 4 if . $ U.' VI Sk'-'- ' hit-- Springville Sets Tuesday Session On Tax Problems U . v , i' Jf Est! T-.- m I -r-n,..,- ife 1:1 I Ji tfl .rjaaw,..?.,,,, .. I'll .xa-- rr rJCTMM IEPyCE imr .1,... AS Oil1 SPRINGVILLE " A InlMlF discussion of tax problems pertinent to this area will be the subject of a luncheon meeting of the Springville Chamber of Commerce to be held Tuesday noon at a local cafe, announces Dr. Richard K. Miner, president. Selvoy J. Boyer of the State Tax Commission will speak on the tax in Utah W. W. and County; Brockbank, superintendent of Nebo schools, will talk on the million-dollbond issue proposed in order to meet the school building expan sion needs in the Nebo district. The bond election date has been set for Friday, July 19. Everyone interested is invited to make reservations by calling at the chamber office in Springville between 10:30 and 12 noon Monday or Tuesday. Special Oronep M0. Values to $69.50 . . W : Special gKingsridge-COU- 29.95 P Felt lilts plays her trophy. Provoan to Enter National Hair Styling Contest Provo hair Faye the will state o represent stylist, Idaho in the master high styling competition at the national beauticians' convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. July She won the master trophy for Idaho at the recent state convention at Pocatello, in which hair stylists from four states competed. At Pocatello Mrs. Rose won the preliminary judging, then went on to cop the master trophy in the finals. One winner from each of the 48 states will compete at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lola Patten of Provo was Mrs. Rose's model in the Idaho competition, The winning hairdo, entitled "Flirtation," was done in a wave bouffant line, framing the face with a Grecian - emphasis flare in the back and flowing fluff movement that hugged the head Mrs. Rose, 15-1- 7. 36" HIGH INCLUDES: Line Posts and Top Rails As Low Per $1 flC Lineal Ft. For Free Estimates Call AC BULLOCK Home Specialties v. WINS DEGREE Dr. Boyd M. Frampton who received his doctor of dental medicine degree from the University of Oregon Dental School recently. The 38th annual international cost conference of the National Association of Cost Accountants will be held June 7 in Washington, D.C., according to Stanley A. Gilbert, local chairman of the conference for the Utah chapter 23-2- of NACA. The following Utah chapter members will travel to Washington, D.C. to be in attendance: W. A. "Tony" Sowards, Columbia-GenevSteel Division, Provo; Vernon A. Ferre, Utah Poultry & Farmers Cooperative; Victor Laughiin, Western Phosphates, Inc., Gar a field; Copper Arnold old D. O. C. Madsen, No. State, in Orem gsridge. 2 SPORT COAT OFF for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOP 2.95 SPECIAL mm 3 TDIS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 5!95 Cottons, Silks, Rayons. Reg. $2.50.. Reg. $1 .50 and 2.50 Reg. to 3.95 5.95 . Reg. to POLISHED Values to Leather trim $6.95 STYLES 14.95 .. HOOVER'S pockets-R- eg. Weyenberg Values to LYMAN OPEN EVENINGS MOTOR 'TIL 8 P.M. h 70 WEST CENTER, 9.95 $15-N- OW "'" Big FORMERLY Edgerton Reg. $15.9- 5NOW ODD LOT-S- 7 things are happening for you at Hoover's. We'r remodeling and expanding, 'and before the plaster dust starts flying, we've got to move our present stock. Come in and help yourself to Hoover's famous name merchandise at greatly reduced prices. GROUP & SHOES " ON COTTON PANTS SPECIAL DISCONTINUED $22.50 98c SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $6.95 BRAND MEN'S SHORTS where big things are happening for you! At 461 West 3rd South and 1.98 NUNN BUSH SHOES EYE GROUP DISCONTINUED Reg. to $6.95 . Reg. to $10.95 LONG KEEP AN PRICB 72 SPORT SHIRTS THE ENGLISH BUILT FORE) Add mm, Group 5 to $25 SLEEVE $10.95 NOW AVAILABLE 1 SIaclKrer;5xt,wwa:hab:::. Colored and Whit (Some soiled) . . . Kennecott Richard S. Pond, Machinery Co., Inc.; HarHaight, Vitro Uranium Co., and Stanley A. Gilbert, Elias Morris & Sons Co. The cost conference win be attended by members from the United States and some foreign countries, and will feature many interesting technical sessions, a business machine exhibit, annual meetings, election of national officers, as well as various group discussions and meetings. Reg. $10 to $15 Enro Dress Shirts SPECIAL GROUP Corp.; PRICE ational Bran- d- i SHORT 69 Nothing Down 36 Months to Pay I See Cliff Morain at 118 Sp ecial Group z Utah Delegates to Attend Cost Accountants1 Confab closely. CHAIN LINK Kuppenheimer WE !enrs Slacks ts ar .STATE WINNER Mrs.Faye Rose, Idaho state winner in master hair styling competition, dis- AS him. , 6! j MIUICIH1 . PROVO r"T" |