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Show GRANITE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FAttOUS DR1IIG YOU THESE fMUFACTUKR BEDROOM 0IICE-1II-A-LIFETI- WE BARGAIIIS! , T n its n TO. 13 ntr2 .A ctr Jsyeee 'scotrh-llte- " FIETTYGIRU HELP MAKE DRIY1NG 8AFEI Not only does the toOrem have the tape Installed. Pretty taping prelect make Bight driving lifer, but It U downright pie asant were numerous eir given the safety glrla Joined the Jayeeea Saturday in launching the project tia treatment. Above art pictured acme ot the Installers, plus couple of men who got in the act Juit to w rim i the pretty lames, we suspect. Anyw.j, mm, uwuw tet nearBit Loveless. Lee Ana Loveless. Orem JCC Preildent Hewitt Strong Jr., Connie Little and - SOME HAVE "SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS mi, iu r. DUT SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! loieea rairoanss i6 Rotary Club On Polio Dr. Nephl Keterlan, orthopedic timely aurgeoa of Provo gave lecture on polio and Jta effects is Provo and Utaa County, before the Provo Rotary Club Friday. Dr. Keterlan laid that polio 1 a virus disease. In It early ataget it retetnblei the common cold, but aa it progresses it paralyxee the musclei of the body. There are aome thlngi that can be done to belp minimize the ! Elction. but there la no cure. Na tore and time do the healing, but even then many people have the effect during their entire life. Polio cannot be prevented today. Camma Globulin la not a aure cure, but it belpa decrease the child'! getting polio, chance of "What we need today ia an im munity that can be injected into the body, that will control polio, like we do with ether common -- i Dr. Kezeriaa stated that the hope la great Studies and experimentation art going en in the field of science, In an effort to control this dread disease. "Locally we have an' excellent organization in combating polio," he aild. "'Citizens of Provo and Utah County art fortunate la havlocal hospital that has such ing an outstanding polio ward." The year 1K1 represented the biggest year for reported cases in polio with 114; 19JJ, 7a cases and so far this year we have five reported cases. Huck Snow el the Provo Police Department, 'save an lntereatina talk on highway safety. He said mat last year Provo had a total of 1 43,000 in property damage to auiomoDues involved In accidents. He said that people of Provo should be more safety conscious, and he urged that parents should use every precaution in teaching their children to drive car. ao that thev will realize the Importance of safety drivljij. It was announced that Phil Perinea that girls nliht will b. held next rrlday SUNDAY S a HERALD Superintendent States Board's Position On Hears Talk . ""RS-cS- Bight May 29 at Ro- tary Park In Provo Canyon begin ning; prornpuy at 1:30 p.m. Vlsltlnf Rotarlini tnrhM.rt Thomas Griggs, Oregon and Paul Arizona. vpaiM. Guests Included Dale Hatch, Jtay ana ur. rrea Eneley. The guest speaker was Introduced by Steve Larsen and President Hyde Taylor was In charge of the nucung. a r Jaw. . aneciea. Auectea airports include: Helena, Montj Juneau, Alaska; Sal em, vre,. ana Santa Barbara, vaui. The position of the Provo Board of Education and district superin tendent is not to defend or Justify the Grandview School roof as it now Is but to find out whether or not It is safe In its present con dition. If, in the opinion of the best experts obtainable, it needs further repair or change, then the board wlU make those repairs or changes. This wss the statement Issued Saturdsy by Provo School Super intendent J. C. Moffitt on behalf of himself and the board on the School Grandview controversial roof-h- lch In March of 1952 was discovered to be sagging over part of the building and which is the causa of a court suit recently filed against the superintendent and the board. , "We have a structural top-rat- engineer from Salt Lake City com ing Wednesday to inspect the roof," Dr. Moffitt said. "A decision which was msde and arrangement completed some time before the court suit was filed against ui. The board and myself feel the serlous-ne- s of the situation keenly, and our objective is not to defend the roof as it la. but to find out If it la safe. If the best opinion w csn get siy it 1 not lafe, then we U do whatever expert feel necessary to make it so. Our first concern Is, a it alway haa been, .the safety of the children and other occupants of the building, and the peace of mind ot the parent who have chil dren there." A week ago 3, Leonard Harmon,!; 1065 N. 3th W.. filed suit a a tax- payer and citizen against the board and the superintendent, charging the roof was unsafe, that repairs made after the lag was discovered had not made it lafe, and asking the court to compel the board to make it what he termed safe. The board must answer the suit In court this coming Friday.! Superintendent Moffitt said sfter extra bracing was placed in the roof more than a year ago, the board had two structural engineers from Salt Lake City Inspect it several months later. Their verdict, the superintendent laid, was that it apeared safe from the inspection they were able to make, but that it should be watched." Continued concern on the part of the. board over the situation prompted them to engage the ser vices of a third expert, scheduled to make hla Inspection Wednesday! of this week, Dr. Moffitt laid. He the decision to make, the third inspection cam long before the suit wa filed or before' the board knew it wa to be filed, He laid result of the inspection1 this week would be announced after the engineer has had time to com- -' pile and evaluate his findings. In March of 1952 the roof over the school lunchroom was discovered to be lagging a much as several inche. and to a lesser extent over the gymnaslunrji The bent bracing in the beams wa Immediately removed and replaced with more and stronger !i Ufch Ccunty Fcrir.:rs Invited To K:phl Event Utah County farmers have been invited to attend a tour of eraes demonstration plots it the Nephl experimental farm of Utah State Agricultural College, six miles south of Nephl, Tuesday from 1 to 4 p. m. Farmers' win have a chance to observe grass seedlings such as crested wheat, tall wheat. Interme diate wheat and petwjeent wheat. and varltties of alfalfa adapted to dry farming. "In view of the possibility that wheat allotments may be voted this coming year, it is particularly important that farmers study the possibilities of planting some of their l, dry lands into grasses," S. R. Utah County agent, advised today. "The Nephl farm demonstrations will ahow possibilities of grazing as well as seed production," he added. The demonstrations will be under supervision of Prof. William H Bennett and R. Golden Kllburn. Dr. George F. Knowlton will dis cus control of the wheat mite dur ing the field day. Bos-wel- 5 - PC. VAtJITV SUITE BED, You'll fall In love with lu gorgeous finish, end the huge plate mirrored vanity. Worth twice the price ei illustrated! 7-P- r BED, e I'd much rather talk about 8e bralaed - barbecued (pare ribs and French enloa soup that's a Sunday' Special at SUTTON'S ia FSDVO. qwe rf If l) ;ff r c and to M J g. iiifijjjaasjBjsJsjs ft Ed-ward Collection. Many think sfcey look like sterling, though; eervkc foe eight com only 74.y3... $200 leu than a service la swrlinf, J.A7 j lage . s :uf . Mat J Mocca Finishl plate mirror. $11 Down $7.50 Month st'frf 1 i . p J 3j Hi ii aavaai 2 -- Pc. Mr. and Mrs. Suite economy-minde- In lovely ' d . bed, vanity with large plate mir- 'Mm Alio ix uite only with Bookcase Headboard and niaht stand In gorgeous silver Walnut finish, beautiful styling with extra large drawers $10 Down In the Triple Mr. and Mrs. Month Dreiser. Large plate mirror $5 at illustrated, bench BED, TRIPLE 59.88 Mr. and Mrs.. DRESSER mm $15 Down $5 Month includedl PLENTY OF FREE GRANITE PAIPJG OPEN 'TIL fill CONVENIENT f Ipo How, intake root table e smart other arpoictmerrfs youl raUle. aome. CM) Ifasi . . the of the bookcase headboard s thetconvenleree-xcmartne- suite consists of panel ror t iwi $10 Down $5 Month (Night IKlessOiQgrd Suiffe PANEL BED, VANITY, BENCH & NIGHT STAND ia the famovi Holme I modern stylingl Stand slightly off color) J -- Pc Oali Vanity Suite TodVy the most beewifut pet tem ki all lilverplaee are those - . 1 fat c drawers, large plate mirror, book ease headboard. Smart, n of coursQg thoy didn't. so rid yourself of old' fashioned silver ;HQOSE ... spacious brclng.. r Ail jMttfnM light Mocca t ' . Mrs. DRESSER, NIGHT STAND BOUDOIR LAMPS G spacious drawers, the) b CHEST, BENCH, NIGHT STAND and VANITY, You'll love Mr. beautiful finish, $10 Down $5 Month add $12.50 D8o!ic9 c. TWO-MATCHIN- oak, thi delicious In W With Bookcase Headboard, Six suites only. "Who wants to talk politics It - Pc. Mr. and Mrs .Suite BED, 1CY the whin I was r.:zn!:$, HV,t I CHEST, VANITY, BENCH, NIGHT STAND havo v:sh Tfecy ' HOMf TOWN ' Grandview School Roof ' te -i. " Ccntrcl Towen WASHINGTON (UlVThe Civil Aeronautlca Administration aald Saturday It will discontinue on July 1 Its control towers at 18 airport wronghout the nation. CAA Administrator Frederick B jaia me action will cut off about 80 Jobs and result In a saving of about 1600,000 a year. Lee said those airports with the smsUest amount of traffic were a. V CAA to Disccmtinus 18 f Mr, EBB. CREDIT DELIVERY EVERY FRIDAY I 134 WEST CENTER n . CLOSED AT 6 p.m. Mondays: 11 34 IJsri'i 5th West 1C50 I. 21 f So. Sugar House, 41 So- - - PROVO and State, Murraf EVERYWHERE |