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Show Sunday, May 15, 1949 Grandview School Building Is Educational 'Dream' Structure By JOHN HAMLYN With the completion of the new Grandview school a 10 - year dream of the Provo city school teachers and officials will have been realized. This new school, which will be ready for use this fall, is the culmination cul-mination of ideas and helpful suggestions made by the teachers for over a decade. The "dream" school incorporates all the latest modern improvements and necessities neces-sities to enable teachers to give their students the best in education educa-tion developments. The building from the outside is modern, wijii plentiful windows and is onely one story, shaped like a square "XT'. On the inside the walls are lined half , way up with tile blocks and will, when completed, have the .same desgned linoleum for the flooring. Specialty Rooms But also on the inside are rooms designed for the specialties in education. For the first time, an elementary school in Provo will have a complete lunchroom and cafeteria and an instrumental music and art crafts room. One whole wing of the building will be devoted to the new primary prim-ary unit which will include a large kindergarten room at the northwest end of the wing One novel feature of this new school Is the huge flagstone fireplace which has been built in the kindergarten kind-ergarten and library room. There Is third fireplace constructed Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from the direct wire of Ken-Lo Cor poration, 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked Big Hill 04 .06 Bullion .05 .05 Va Cardiff 34 .36 Chief Con 84 .87 Clayton Silver .. .26 .30 Colb. Rexall . . .26 .30 Combined Metals .23 .24 Cres. Eagle Oil . .20 .22 East Standard .. .04 V4 05 last Utah .11 .13 Eureka Bullion . .07 .08 Eureka Lilly Con. .13 .13 4 Great Western .. .07 .15 Horn Silver 14 .16 Indian Queen ... .01 .OlVi Madison Mines . .37 .41 Miller Hill .07 .08 Mt States Dev. . . .12 .15 New Park 1.47 Vi 1.50 North Lilly .20 .21 No. Standard 03 .05 Ohio Copper ... .164 .17 Park City Con. .. .39 .40 Royston Coal. .. .0534 -06 Vi Silver King CoaL 2.85 3.25 Silver Shield ... .03 ty .04 Tar Baby 05 V .0$ Tintie Lead ..... .11 .12 Tintio Standard . .74 .75 West Toledo 05 Yt .05 SALES Operating Cardiff, 500 at 36; 3100 at 35; 500 at 35. Crescent Eagle, 1000 at 20 V4. East Standard, 2000 at 43. East Utah, 2000 at 11. New Park, 500 at t.50; 200 at $1,474. North Lilly, 1700 at 22; 250 at 21. Royston, 1000 at 6. Tar Babv, 3500 at 5!4. Tintic Standard, 30 at 70; 100 at 74. Non-Operating Kennebec, 500 at 20. Advantages $25 allowance on Installation costs Ample power for your requirements. Lower power rater when you use more electricity Clean, automatic "work-less" cooking - PBOVO CITY SUNDAY HERALD ou-tside--which wfl lbe used by the school students or other groups. With the completion of this $446,400 school building, the six-room six-room school at the Central school will be disbanded, and the space utilized by the high school. The Provost and the Wasatch schools will be turned into primary unit schools only, taking care of children chil-dren up to the fourth grade. Planned In Advance Every feature of this new school has been planned in advance. Teachers in the Provo school system sys-tem have contributed many helpful help-ful hints to aid the educational system in the school. The whole school has been built around the new Ideas in education, and modern mod-ern and advanced methods of giving children a well rounded educational foundation. ! Visaiii aid Miilnmpnl nhnno- graph record cabinets and specially speci-ally prepared photographic darkrooms dark-rooms have been built at the school for student and teacher use. The gymnasium and the auditorium aud-itorium have been constructed at one end of the building and will be used not only by the students but bv the community for special activities. The entire school is radiant heated. Each room has an outside out-side door and the temperature can be controlled by individual thermostats. When the 1949 fall school season begins in September it is estimated esti-mated that 685 students from kindergarten to the sixth grade will be attending this new, modern mod-ern school. S.L Man Shot In Tavern Argument SALT LAKE CITY May 14 (U.R) Police here are investigating the shooting of a westside tavern patron pa-tron Friday night after he allegedly al-legedly struck the bartender with a table leg. Booked for investigation of the shooting is Pete Cayias, bartender. He told police that he refused service to -Paul L. McDonaH, 34, and then turned to talk to friends. Witnesses said McDonald leaned over the bar and broke a table leg over Cayias' head. The bartender, told investigating investigat-ing officers that McDonald started start-ed around the end of the bar and he thought he was coming back to hit him again. Cayias said he grabbed a pistol and shot McDon ald once. Attendants at the general hospital hos-pital where McDonald was taken said he was in critical condition with a bullet wound through his neck. Police Look For Two Holdup Men SALT LAKE CITY, May 14 (U.R) Police here today were looking for two gunmen who staged a couple of armed holdups -Friday night resulting in the loss of $10 and a new cab by one man, and $57 by another. Police said the two bandits worked independently but did the job within one hour of each other. A gunman walked into a service serv-ice station at 21st South and 2nd West streets and forced the at tendant, Gordon Cowan to empty the till for him and escaped with $57. About an hour later another Use Electricity . Convenient, Dependable, and Economical You'll enjoy better cooking results in less time with less work on a modern electric range. Remember, there's no shortage of electricity in Provo and you're still paying the same low rates. See your appliance dealer now. Provo Electric Pom PiPAttMlNt Of VTUITHS 1 S As Modern As A School Building Can Btf i ( I JoIpOiljLII 11 i " immm., J ill .Jf'-m. Wasatch LDS Seminary To Graduate 85 HEBER Eight-five students will be graduated from the Wasatch Wa-satch LDS Seminary on May 22 in the tabernacle. Dr. Lowell T. Bennion will be the guest speaker speak-er at the ceremonies. Dr. Bennion has directed the Institute of Religion for the LDS Church for many years at the University of Utah and has written writ-ten books, lesson outlines and articles for the Sunday school, MIA and Relief Society classes. He is an accomplished speaker and is active in projects concerned concern-ed with the youth of the church. Student speakers at the exercises exer-cises will include Vera Thadc-er, Thadc-er, Walburga Besendorfer, Glenn McDonald and Leonard Ivie. Mu-sicajflumbers Mu-sicajflumbers will be given by a girls' chorus, a flute trio featuring fea-turing Ruth Annette Cowley, Madelyn Wootton and Donna Kinsey, an organ solo by Ra-Vae Ra-Vae Remund and an organ prelude pre-lude by Mrs. Alda Strebel. Mary Coleman will accompany the various musical selections and Mrs. Lucille Giles is assisting with the musical direction. holdup man entered a cab driven by John Hodges and robbed him of $10 and stole his cab. f FOUR TRAINMEN CHARGED WITH BLOCKING RAILROAD CROSSING The, names of four trainmen appeared on a Provo city complaint Saturday for violating the city ordinance limiting the blocking of a crossing by a train to 15 minutes. The complaint charged that the trainmen blocked the Ninth South and Sixth East crossing rom 2:28 to 3:04 p. m. The names of the men involved were: John Dear-man, Dear-man, Gfrant Johnson, John Vest, John Broderick. Attor-s Attor-s torney for the defendants, George Worthen, appeared and entered a plea of not guilty to the court charge. Trial for the four was set for June 3 in Provo city court. Robert A. Garrity, pleaded not guilty in city court ICriday to charges of engaging as a journeyman plumber without a license. Trial in the case will be held June 1. Herald Want Ads Bring Results Wio't Wwaff tint, votiofe t t nun . wfflhm w 1 f i ,i, n fcsw 1 s S ; 'J v""'", jf So WJtfs better tmtnwmabU arm P. E.ASHTON COMPANY 175 NORTH 1ST WEST PROVO, UTAH PHONE 155 Top, Provo's new Grandview elementary school, to be ready for occupancy before school begins next fall, in eorporating latest improvements improve-ments in educational construction. construc-tion. Left, Mrs. Vera Woodland, Wood-land, new librarian at the school, points out a large fireplace fire-place to Dr. J. C. Moffitt, right, district superintendent, and Lavar Kump, who will be principal of the new school. County Recorder Fees Increased Recording fees for Utah county have been, raised, Mildred E. Ream, Utah county recorder, announced an-nounced Saturday. The raise in fees, which became effective last week, was authorized author-ized by house bill No. 7 passed by the last state legislature, Mrs. Realn said. Changes made, whi,ch are set up on a 40 percent increase basis, include $1 for the first 200 words and 30 cents for each additional hundred. Other changes will af fect: Right of way description,. each extra name, each extra description, de-scription, filing chattel mortgages, release of chattel mortgages. marginal release and deed forms. Recording fees of. mortgage forms that effect Utah county were also boosted, the county recorder re-corder concluded. Prisoner Fools SL. Jailers To Gain His Freedom SALT LAKE CITY, May 14 (U.R) A question of mistaken identity rriday at rhe Salt Lake City jail resulted in freedom for a man booked for investigation of grand larceny. A 'man scheduled for release Friday'failed to answer the jailers roll cal, and Frank Leroy Steph enson answered for him. A few minutes later Stephenson was a1 free man again after spending just 21-2 hours in the lock-up. He was arrested by police who investigated the report of mer chandise being taken out of a barber bar-ber supply company in Salt Lake Lake City. Two men were loading load-ing a car with supplies when police po-lice arrived and they were hustled off to jail. He was still at large Saturday. IOOK at its clean and sweeping lines so un-vmistakably un-vmistakably Buick the room expressed in its broad beam the level-going smoothness smooth-ness shown in its sizable length. Now slip in. Settle back. Take in the ' spread-out room everywhere even to extra room overhead from super-soft seats that cradle you deeper. Then notice this: You can really see! See more of everything easier through its higher and wider windshield set in narrower corner posts through its deep side windows, win-dows, and its one-piece rear window that makes parking and backing up so much simpler. Your whole outlook is broadened and driving driv-ing becomes safer and more fun because high visibility here goes along with comfort. do plenty of other things likt built BVtCK trill build ihmwH State Hospital Patients, Highest On Record The Utah State hospital filled to capacity for the past several months reached a peak during the month of April with a total of 1232 patients, Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent of the institution, told members of the state welfare commission at its regular monthly meeting Friday. That figure represents the highest number of patients ever housed at the hosptal. Dr. Heninger Hen-inger said, and in order to care for the increasing numbers, he asked that the staff of medical doctors and professional workers be lncreaed. "This our most important problem," prob-lem," he declared, "and we can remedy the situation only by enlarging en-larging our staff." The superintendent also presented pre-sented to the commission a recommendation recom-mendation that fees for patients be raised from $30 to $50 per month. The welfare group comprised com-prised of Dr. A. C. Lambert, crairman; Dr. Philo T. Farns-worth Farns-worth and J. Parley White approved ap-proved the move, which will become be-come effective July 1. Dr. Heninger pointed out that the $30 rate was set several years ago and even then they did not completely pay actual expenses. The $50 fee will still not fully pay costs, he added. The fee is charged relatives of patients at the hosprtal who are financial- DON'T BUY A HEARING AID Until You See This Amazing: New HEARING Development NOTHING TO WEAR! NO CORDS No Receiver In the Ear! The Hearett i drii(nd to do for hearing what reading glasses do for light. Every hard-of-hearing person regardless of how slight his hearing loss may be. should see and try this HEARETTE. This Instrument Is so revolutionary that the services of experts with vears of experience have been secured for a sperial premiere demonstration of - the HEARETTE. HEAR-ETTE. THE HEARETTE WILL BE DEMONSTRATED AT: PROVO, UTAH MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 At the ROBERTS HOTEL From 10:00 a.m. to 8 00 p.m. Call hotel for free home appointment WALDO L. LITTLEF1ELD New Address-45 East Broadway Mezzanine Phone 9-2241 Salt Lake City, Utah Dynaflow Drive, lively Fireball power, coil springs all round, and big soft tires, and extra-wide rims for comfort with safety. And all at prices that make this beauty the buy of the year t See for yourself at the nearest Buick dealer's, deal-er's, where you will find your dollars buying so much you'll get your order in fast. BUICK alonm ham all the feature Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW OffiVT FUU-VEW VtSON from enlarged glass area . SWING-CAST OOOKS and easy access 'lVTNG SMCZ'JNTHfOltS with Deep-Cradle cushions Buoyant-riding Buoyant-riding QUAMUFUX COIL SPINGINt Lively flftEIAU STCAK2HT- "0GHT POWBt with SELF-SETTING VALVt UFTUS plus HT-KMSO tN(UNC MOUNTINGS Cruiser-Line VBNVFOKTS tow-pre.iore tires on SAFETY-1D KIMS DUUiX BEARINGS, mam and con- . nectingrods SOOrsrnSHEt Standard on ROADMAS7EK, opftota' of extra cosf en SUfff wodch. 110 Tun la HENRY J. Houses 1,232 ly able to assist in providing cart. Among other items Included In his report was that, since the last meeting, Dr. Rudolph Basso had left the hospital staff and Dr. Reta Adams, who has been practicing prac-ticing medicine in India, has been hired. Renovation of the hospital's dairy, .the doctor said, is now nearly complete. Bottle washing, filling and capping equipment which has been added will make it possible to serve milk to most of the patients in individual containers. con-tainers. The hopsital dairy show a net profit for April of $2480, figuring the value of products at wholt sale rates. According to Andrew Jensen, steward, the hospital sent $10,770 to the state treasury, which represents rep-resents the collection of fees for the month of April. Expenditures of the institution for the month was $68,397. NO SWEETS FOR SWEET SPOKANE, Wash. (U.R) Spokane Spo-kane high school students soon may be unable to satisfy their sweet tooth in school cafeterias. School health officers recommended recom-mended that sale of candy and soft drinks be discontinued la schools. They are seeking to reduce re-duce tooth decay among teenagers. teen-agers. ACOU8TICON ELECTRONIC HEARETTE COMPLETE 6950 LIBERAL TERMS BATTERIES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL HEARING AIDS I would like more Information Informa-tion about the Acoustlroa Hearette.- Please send free Booklet. Name Address City State TAYLOR. ABC Ntlmtk, every Monday vWitf. |