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Show prison building to begin iii '40 - Construction on permanent units of a new state prison on th sit at th point of th mountain will begin early next summer, officials predicted Thursday as addition of two new guards to the present Institution's In-stitution's force wss announced. Members of the Utah stste advisory advis-ory commission en prison removal which also includes members of the state board of corrections the state planning board and the state building commission were called to a special meeting at the capltol Saturday at 10 a. m. Samuel W. Stewart, chairman of the advisory commission, said the groups will go to the prison site snd determine where the administration admin-istration building and other structures struc-tures are to be placed. "We also will take up the matter mat-ter of hiring an architect to prepare pre-pare plana for the new prison buildings." he said. "We may not be able to appoint an architect Saturday, but a possible pos-sible selection will b considered," he declared. r. Ronald Gee. 25, of 1515 South State street, and S. Ray Hill, 38, of 1063 Emerson avenue, were lilted on a pi obathMiei y beeie ae new gusrds by the board of corrections cor-rections Wednesdsy. The board also asked Dr. Morgan Mor-gan S. Coombs, prison physician, to examine the following eight vet-' vet-' eren employes: S. T. Smith. 82, machine shop guard; J. E. Weight, 72. turnkey; J. W. Love, 62, back tower guard; i James F. Bigler, 71, farm boss; David Rule, 68, front tower guard; 4 J. A. Turn bow, 68, back tower I guard; Abraham Evans, 66, farm I boss, and D. N. Soreneen. 60, front 1 tower guard. |