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Show r I BEN LOMOND BEACON, May 17, i 1979, Page 6 Cuoinnie IPireeosihDii-loD- ft featfyiroG 0 Knioiniy (socnuoDiiOeinKS These are some of the highlights of the PrecisionBlit Home Company located on Highway 89 in Ogden. 1951, First prefabricated house constructed by Bob and Blaine Wade for Wade Brothers Construction. 1953, First roof trusses for houses in this area designed and tested to approval of F.H.A. and local officials. The Company becomes the leader in converting from conventional roof framing trussed-roo- f procedures to a is used in' which system, nearly all houses built today. 1958, First sales made of modular and component type houses to contractors outside the parent company. First out of state sales made. 1959, Wades Planning Mill Intermountain becomes Homes, Inc. Homes builds their first multiple unit projects the Graystone Apartments in Salt Lake City and Treasure Mountain Inn in Park City. Precision-Bil- t 1961, Precision-Bil- t A. p'ifi 1.P.B.H. attempts a built modular style. The units are too expensive. Modifications are made. 1971, A new plant is co1968, apartment nstructed. - Demands skyrocket. 1974, Modular homes sales double, despite a nationwide housing recession.. 1975, I.P.B.H. builds and displays a 2200 square foot modular home featured at the Salt Palace Home and Garden Show. The 1978, company shortens its name to Precision-Bil- t Homes and doubles production capacity by designing and building an expanded plant and office structure. Current production ' A 4 - dp WORK ON WOOD is what it's all Built factories. SHOT OF INSIDE - reaches a new high: two Modular and four Component houses built each day. - A I.P.B.H received a publicity featured article in Ladies Home Journal. 1963, national about in Precision of one of many hustle bustle workshops at Precision Built Homes in Ogden. Lecture set for May 0 1 ' In 1870 women in the territory of Utah gained the right to vote and for the next seventeen years enjoyed the franchise. The Act of other Edumunds-Tucke- 1887 r among abolished women suffrage in Utah. For the next nine years Utah women were without the vote. In the meantime, the things Manifesto was issued in 1890 and in 1894 Congress passed the Enabling Act which permitted the people of Utah to form a constitution and state government, and to be admitted to the Union of States on equal footing with the original thirteen states. On the first Monday in March 107 1895, stitutional con convention delegates convened in Salt Lake City to formulate an acceptable constitution for their state. An important issue in the convention surfaced quickly, that of women suffrage. One of the most heated and protracted debates ensued in the convention, Both Gentile and Mormon delegates to the District records convention spent long hours debating the issue. Dr. Jean B. White, of Political Professor State Science, Weber College, and author of several articles on the 1895 constitutional convention and woman suffrage will give a public lecture Thursday evening, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Salt Lake Public Library, 209 East 500 South. The lecture is being funded by Endowment Utah the the for Humanities, a state-base- d program of the National the for Endowment Humanities. The lecture series is being sponsored by the Peoples of Utah Institute, Salt Lake Chapter of the State Utah Historical Society, and the Utah State Historical Society. Whites lecture "Mormon and Suffrage: Women - h Political for will in Utah the suffrage Struggle Equality survey .... movement in Utah and the contributions made by some of the leading proponents will be made of the nature of the suffrage movement in Utah with other woman suffrage movements. Ms. Alison Thorne of dW '! W" iMiiiiiIi i -- fe - o 3 ( former Utah, Logan, educator and active in community affairs in the Logan area and Utah will respond to Dr. Whites lecture. A public discussion will follow. Subscribe today to the Ben Lomond Beacon n, y PRECISION 4 BUILT HOME jVjfESWv' workers waste no time in shaving 2x4's for future work. Prepsters will be out tfo conquer enisling slale IracEt records men's track and field records WSC Girls Track Rscordi U RECORD HOLDERS Vera Yird Hurdle . Van) Dub ) Yard Dab 110 100 Yard Daab 0 Yard Run On Mil Run Toe Mile Run 440 Yard Relay .. . 0 Yard Medley Relay One Mile Relay Javelin . Shot Pul Lor Jump Hlh Jump Dtirua .Kettle Park Jechle Bcrae 4 . W- Annette Maurer Uaa Win J1U Moira JU1 Moira JUI Moira . Freeman, Webeter, Fleuche, Fraati Win. Thom peon. Beutor, Fitch Beutor, Holdaway, Filch, Win Job DeRouchey Drbi Halford Shaun Vranen Kathy Hard Heather Wood 1441. -it njt boi .ClMflMd Oltmpoo a u. .Orm V- I- . in s no 1M in in SpziS iKt in ms 1 At Beys Track Rscordi a 100 Yard Duh . Yard Daab Yard Dub Rub.. Mile Ran . Yd. Inter Yard Hib Ul TWO Mile Ran. 440 Yard Relay Mile Relay 440 M Yard PMeVauR. Anthony Edna ... Richard Suermn Richard Swenson Ted Crawford . Randy Grarye Kent Durrowo ... . Kim Conmtu Kim ConmM ... Murdoch ... .. . Dm Blaine Andenon . .. . Grey Gottaale .. .. Darrell Reed Farley Gerber . . Biartiwetl. Spendlure, .Rich Deny, Kim Smith, GregGenaaleu RECORD SOLDERS THE FINISHED product is about to hava the final touches. . wfioQtfuiniiD . .Jim Barry . Itare Hart . Todd Smith Ome Uara .Dave On Some friends from Oedsn nd North Ogden flew to m m m Denver this put week to spend e few days in thie beautiful mile oty. While they were there they visited the Botanical Gardan and tha Denvar National hh Museum of Natural Eatery. Tlwy then took a & dwoci Itaa k the tour by hue dty . enjsytsg this trip were Ifr. and Ifra. ftaada Woods, Mr. and Mrs. An Smy Rueaet, Mr. and Mrs. Onaa Eaten, Mr. and Mrs. Raed Heberts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Mrs. Lillian Ferrin and Mrs. Don McKay. They said tha food in the diner wu ecrumptious, and the ride home on the Denver Rio Grande Zephyr wu a ride throve winter wonder lead with enow covered mountain and ptoee. |