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Show "A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION" Magna, Utah, Friday, July EXPOSURE DANGEROUS STATE HEALTH CHIEF SAYS sunny there is hot, found theK. are to be swimmers and A common ill or lovers stems Ss.3, uch outd may develop hi u,:,on or sunstroke, ev-- health passes follow::.; heat exposure board of 71 vac.i'ieners to study: exposure to sun and . Avoid 1 heat head covered pxccssjve TKeep he from ua light, porous clothing is a cir- Remain whi re there of air slation - I ffear 4. undue physical exer- Av0id sleep. frequently. Get enough Eat light foods Drink water, - common spoonful tea-o- f with to each -- alt Ilia 0: t:u) sucr flushed face, rapid pulse and sunstroke. - breathing of tV.her set of tne doctor at once, in a cool place, to the pativr.t and apply cold lwsen clothing In the event call jvmptoms, packs. the dunking water p. pi. ation dur-- j neces-s;ytoad- Officials empha-uz- salt due t to excessiv a hot wcathi : The community of Granger and nearby vicinity veto deeply grieved the pu'i week when Omer V Hudson, 62, and hi1-- wife, Reb-eer- a binnall Hudson. 59, both of Granger, died as a lesult of a accident near Lehi, (Editor's Note: The following tatement has been issued by D. Satuiday. The cra.-- h occurred at Cedar ). Moffat of the Kennecolt Copper Fort and Redwood Road about Corporation. It is published for .he general' interest to local re- 11.15 a. m. Raymond McKinney, 31, of Fail field, Utah, also died sidents.) from the accident. The accident occurred in a reDear Fellow Employee: mote section of Utah county and was unwitnessed by other than As yo.t know, the eomp..nv has occupants of the cars. The vehicl-- ken the posi urn that it will not es sweivi J tiom the highway into aarcain with any union whose of- a boirow pit. .Dnveis weie ..I: ficers have failed tj file non and Mr. Hudson. McKinney " . ri.fid?' the Nation Rebecca Binnall Gerard Hudson al Labjr Relations B ard. In takwas bum September 26, 1888, in . t tr..a i mipany Salt Lake t.o.. ing City, a daughter of feels th..t ..us ac..on has the ap(Josepa and S.uah Elizabeth Bin-alproval of the va t najonty of cm- An active LDS enuieh mem-.- .. ployees. and oui neighbors in the c, to James community. rii 11. y Gel a. d Sep'ember 15, You will be interested to learn 1908. M:. Gei aid died March 20, , all that labor organizations icpic-- 1 M3. sentmg Utah Copper Division emO.nei V. liadson was born ployees, that have contract chang3, 1o8j in St. Louis. He es to negotiate this year, have filM.s. Gci aid Muich 15, n.a.iicJ ed non communist affidavits, or 1J56, m Col i.adu. have expressed their intention of - in Tne.v Granger until so do.ng, except one. That one M:. Hudson resided lm detn.,. labor organization w hich had not in Si L iuis unt.l 1033 when he filed the affidavits is the Intel nat-- 1 moved to Ctlo'.ado. He was marional Union of Mine, M.ll and to his mainagc to ked Smelter Workers, and its two M. s. p.iv.oas ki'.'IUlJ locals, one at the mine and one at Ho is survived by two sails, the mills. Ti.om.o ...id Hugh Hudson, two t We are glad to repoi to you and Ada daUhii'e - d That swimmers seek shade, due to the consalsequences of sudden sunburn, out as pointed o STATEMENT -- Com-murnt- mect-p.d.u.- me-1.- Elec- . CLOSEOUT SHIRTS TEE (Formerly $1.65) NOW $11 our McGregor tee shirts, swim trunks, sport I nbirts. slacks, jackets and hun-- l dnds of other items, you'll be ding for traveling, resort z or anything else you do from dimming a couple of high iks to taking your ease on the front porch). ..we've got! as SALE SHIRTS & Jo 4 group of SHOUTS people interest we offer shorts in cotton, ray- - Mving money, kirtn and Ofl&nd mixtures,, formerly $1.25 now mine. Wage negotiations will be resumed July 6th with the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local No. 3, at Bingham. In the meantime, the contract has been extended to July 31st, 1948, c ,0i.t g. andchi.uun s, Raul, liemy and 1 , J. HuJsoii, all of St. Louis. eiilte ui ollle Vacation School Dies At 93 In Garfield i M.s Hauso.i's . urvivurs include l.o. motile., a son, Harold L. Gerald, G. angei. a daughter, Mis Roscllu Daley, Payson; 10 grand-cnnecn, a u.o.nei, Tliomas Lestei Binn.ill, Gi angei, two sisters, Mrs. Saia.'i M.fllin, Salt Lake City; and Rusella Binnall, Granger. F uncial set vices for Mrs. Hudson vve: c conducted Thu sday at waid 1 p m. at Granger I.DS ch. pci. Bui lal was in Noi th Ogden cemeteiv Fune.al services for Mr Hudson will be conducted in St Louis Mr. and Mrs. Hudson wete respected people and then retragic passing is to be deeply gretted. li Another n Water SHIRTS Wue. tn, yellow, grey. Un tc guaranteed Formerly $4.95. reduced to: dihonally nd wear. ,Q1ly $3.95 SHAMROCKS TO the services and join in the fellowship of the Community Church in Garfield. PLAY HERE BENEFIT BASEBALL BENEFIT GAME PLAYED FOR with the undei standing that any wage increase agreed upon will be effective .. I July 1st, 1948. The ufficeis ol . .e Local, and of the IN .on have filed the parent oi g affidavit Tne contrat be. ween Oquirrh GAME of Lodge No. 844, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engine-meA big benefit softball game fur representing mine haulage the town. I undo stand the new from Junior Drum year continues w:!l feataie shi.tthe employees, . at nd diil not end June 30. cleaning plant to - and -- 4. and Bugle Corps, will be held 38fo.' Idundiy suviie the Community Park in Magna The local has requested changes m service "The you! h.ui's, stating s ime , i , or me am cement, and July 24'h states the want is the seiviee you get, with Saturday, in some has charge. clean-- 1 committee requested the company beautifully cvciy garment The game will pit the Portland, changes. OUiceis of the local have cd and finished. This will niaik noted filed the affidavits and officers of the Bid big plant of this enter- - Oregon team against the and of Utah, Shamrocks said have they Pmney - Best wishes and their Grand Lodge prising concernwill be played under the lights at intend to file. So soon as this has succe-s- . 8:00 p. m. been done, negotiations will be and Everyone is urged to attend started. Trees Trimming local reorganizations. the are Many other employees Several lesidents have asked us support presented by the International to call to the attention of Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter the necessity of ti miming Woikeis whose officeis have not ti. e l.inbs which hang over sidesem fit to file walks in such a manner that it is for toils have iidavns, vn.i no mm-t.dangerous aftd inconvenient been conducted with this labor those walking by. We hope that employ-ee- s We especially n diced this need sit-- 1 1 this affected by who are on 9150 West although the all ovei nt evali uation will undei stand the rcamn Is qa-pi for it. We assure those employees ( with meet will that the company slu llsing f improvements . ay union that has been p.opeilyj, .hould be made for the to represent them, so long estiens. the holes in the load deplorable. IU, as the officers of that union have atlida-vitun.-- t a careening tiled tne evening, oinei Tne If the oltieers of the Inter- auton.omle, winen was being drivnational Union of Mine, Mill and en enliieiv too fast, p.uct.calh Smelter Woikers, and its two ,c landed on the sidewalk aftei affidavits, srVi-ia- l lmge holes, als, file in this political yea we will be ready and willing to, hope Gosh, mo unpiovewe can get some promptly start wage negotiation.need made Ceitainlv do Sut Giant that know them, and NEWS CYPRUS a- - alwajs. ton will coopeiute n, Magna-Garfiel- with pardonable pride Pnl to the fact that citizens have come to THE TOGGERY as it de-Po- n tav ,or uT oun of well-drew- d wth f everything Mll- - ather great on July 24th and wjdest a quick trip ic T jtj. - ry frr holiday wear. C1' pon. presented at The! torn?' nl;le lh following i.,irdi,cnanTar,icii Aft BASEBALL UNIFORMS In order to obtain money on new baseball uniforms for the Junior Legion team, a benefit game will be held Wednesday, July 14th at the Copper Community Park, beginning at 8:15 p. m. The American Legion Post No. 38 squad and Benmon Post, 1947 state champions will play. The Drum Corps will also give an is 4- 5- 7- REGARDED GARFIELD LADY SUCCUMBS TO AGE AILMENTS Culley Coon 4- T.ian ;" - , r; 5- . 6- TiE TOGGERY ..II Erection of to make it to remove their ...ni-sare d stall steel trusses as tne aVlione Stand at attention live red on the job. rVn sure their actions were just - Installation of drinking and n0t unPatr0t,C' .Wt2 tain on playing field cs to nw mvuinelesS this simple U of gat on - Installat merican, and if thesa football field. nut know the honor d- h-- . , da i in 1905. is suit ned by four daughters and one son, Mrs. Heber C. Peteison and Maurice Simmons, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Paul Siders, Scilt Ldkt City; Mrs. Elmer E. Garfield, and Mrs. Muttnews, Mrs. Emma S, m in on-- ; one W Evan-- . Spanish Fork. 24 grannew ddad in and 25 Sji Btilla and power Finished copper will be nde at plant to be built Bear Kennecotta of Great Salt Lake, shore south on plant of dollars invested in furnished by the company the announce- - million n the refinery and .ubsequent eon- - 100.000 killowat power plant re-recently conrtruction the of mpnt it cost of $10.-ner ani : al t vici s wi e r inducted first copper refinery .truction will be diverted to Utah, wfifW 2. Widm-da- i Garfield by Kennecolt Copper economy. in the Spanish Fork The mining, ruling and smelt- - K t Herbert B. Maw Governor Corporation, Ground will be broken LDS ward cnapii. Banal has with the ing of the liingham production in the near future for the plant (greeted the announcement :n Fork city ceme- enUtah's bp.m.sh las of been one major Utement: I am which will open a new and far- following ' Tne v 40 tei the years. past front on Utah expand- thusiastic over the announcement trie for .M.s Simmons was a lovely lady because of the extra employment mine ia one of the world Jarest ing industrial horixon. her passing is to be deeply re- Industrie Old New fabricating in locate to inducement the have -- sto-ag- r, comm theate. . -- Duilding. : 21- - Installation in boy.-- d'e-sin- of g add.ti nal room of ck-e- gv -- Installation of ib ipes in five rooms of the build. ng to make it edpossible to piovide for ucation needs. 22- - mdus-reachin- "" uv a-Hf- the final step means that realixe full benefit of her natural ASAR smelter at Garfield. Here-c- a resource. The growing market in tofore blister copper from the the Western United States was wag shipped to Baltimore for bu,,dl" K Berth Amboy, New Maryland, fl and Tacoma, Washington, Jersey hopper lpc. but it will mean that trolytlc refining process will be for refining. yearly. The refine rv will have an initial n licit y of 12,000 tons of refined copper monthly, using more than half of. the present output dm- ,f h en nroort sLU $13,000,000 - I ua:; yf-tfi- Mrs Martha Hannah Simmons, regarded Garfield lady, died Saturday at 6 30 p. m. at the home of a daughter, Mis. Hannah Simmons in Duchesne of causes incident to age. Boin in Spanish Fork August 27, 1863, she was a daughter of William and Ann David Warner. She had lived in Spanish Fork until moving to Garfield twenty yeais ago, and was believed to be the oldest member of the Garfield Ward LDS Relief Society. Shewas married to William H.li y Simmon- - in the Mantl LDS fimple in 1892. Mr. Simmons Jake 3- spectators during the basketball games. 9- Grading and levelling of tho baseball field and play area south building. 10- - Removal of remains of the old junior high school building and levelling and giading the old site. 11- - Installation of a ft nee around the south, east and ninth sides of the football field and playing aiea. 12- Building of a tiatk aiound the football field 13- Building a closet in gymnasium building to house football equipment hi tier tmlet facilities in gymnasium budding 15- Cleaning of nails in main building. 16- Building of a class loom m tie music building. Hi finishing upstairs and downstairs rooms of the mu.s.c building including pain, ng of walls and a :hng 17- - Installation of tile n the low t r hall of admin. tration build r.g. 18- - Installation of till :n hall and new class room of inu-i- c building. 19- cabinet Building of a for storing band suits in one room of music building 20- - Installation of new tvpc lockers in upper ha.! of u.l'nin:stration 83, - w Expect To Have Machin ery Operating in August Call 30,000 Monthly and fine cooperation. Magna Main Street was form- The July 4th Conimitt'-- wishes ally dedicated at impressive ceremonies, and attended by county, industrial and state d.gmtaries, followed by the parade, with little Miss Judy Ribotti), daughter of Mr. and Mi's, Joe W. Ribottoj reigning as queen. Miss Judy amassed the largest number of votes at lc a vote, totaling over $60.00 in her boxes. Sport events, demonstt ation by the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, smoker and fireworks were other eventsof the day. First prize winner of the $50 War Bond was James Paddock of the B & G Row and second prize winner, $25 bond, M. L. Stewart Mr. Stewait has been in the hospital the past three weeks and expressed himself of cel lainly being able to use the bona. In addition, twelve boxes ol candy were awarded to lucky ticket holders. . Refining Will Broaden Utahs Industrial Front C 18 - 23 Sel-ct.v- New Copper at Projects Now Underway Cyprus pQg s Coming of Off YOUI" Hat, and of rooms new lighting in .ill your si md up now at attention, weme 5cholpassing s cu.tain. and flag un:i.v - Cleaning of diapes da my Uncle Glen JlC k.ndlv wo: two of auditorium and stage m ,d audi adhering hisfour-,lI) d - Removal of seats f:om and my n.hi-eci and ium preparatory to installation Monday fl daugbtei . Bcckj, balcony and a new ir- eolois pa...ed in the parade towa-:i - Further steps re he spoke, he rme.enlly include tion of a balcony i hJ 'Al in- - hat uni. . d a- - Cutting of channe..to the and tneil ex, of ment of steel trusses. custom beaut.lal tms to p.mid b- - Removing bucks and binpes. honoi ing the Stais snow tne re j door openings into balcony ,.iJ ,ie a we should of cone, tie : appo c- - Pourine Ceil the flag merits. trusses steel of ' for laying auo,s the street and - Register despite sweltering heat, to thank everyone for complete fol-Ioa- s: d , 2- T resi- -- well-know- In Effect; To Registration of all men between the ages of 18 to 25 will take place some time during August according to Kenneth Royall, secret.!! y of the Army and Selective Service officials. Actual drafting of the men is to start about September 22nd, to latest reports and Uncle Sam plans to call about 30,000 a month of his draft-ag- e nephews into the Army every month starting next fall and until next sumv' mer. It is planned to complete all regulation before October of this vear. Congress passed the draft hill last Saturday and President Truman has signed the bill makParade Prize Winners ing it a law, which provides that Parade prize winners include; no men he drafted until 90 days Floats- - - Veterans- of - Foreign When a commander is relieved after the bill becomes a law. Wars, first prize, $20; Kennecott from duty, it will be turned over It is believed it will take six to his successor at an Corporation, second, $15 appropriate weeks to set up the machinery to Copper (this money was divided between Regimental ceremony where a the registration, which the queen entries and J. C. Penbrief account of the death of Lieu- complete will be followed by the task of ney, third, $10. tenant Madsen, who was swept men for draft calls. Comic Tall and short clown, out to sea and drowned on May classifying The Army estimated on Monday Frank Chapman, $5.00 25th, 1944, while personally test- that it will need between 225,000 Character Two dai kies, $3.00, ing a ford before sending his pla- and 250,000 to start expanding to- Mrs. Nola Mechani Sizemore and toon across at Manus Island, Adman size partner. ward the 837,000 miralty Group, will be given. Nursery Rhyme entry Lieutenant Madsen is su' vivid stiength authorized by Congress', Single n it passed the peacetime child wiih cradle, $2.00. (Will this by his mother, who njw resides in v Act. In addition to entry Van Nuys, California, please contact Paiade Comnd three . it is lie to be brothers, Gibb and ODell of Salt the. e will bed.afted, to hoped mittee?) 300,000 250,000 Group entry, adults Lake City and Leon of WashingMagna volunteers. D. JayCees, $10; Chatterbox, $5. C. ton, The Army now has 542,000 men Future Group entry, juniors accoiding to Secretaiy Royall, Drum Corps, $10 and Woman in who also states there is not enough Shoe, $5. NO EXCUSE NOW! money to reach the 837,000 figure Horses Senior, Pailcy Hardimmediately and there is also a man, $10; Elbert Robinson, $7 and Theres simply no excuse for shortage of officers to take care Mrs. Nell Esklund, $3. Juniors anyone shopping in Magna being of the diaftees. By 1949 he esti- N. Staten, $5; Grant Beagley, Jr., late for an appointment, since the mates the Army will be about $4 and Parley Toone, $3. installation of the large clock atop 730,000. In addition to the above prizes, Along with tlie inductees and a total of $79 was the Magna Fire Station building given to child volunteers for the regular Army, entries, so that every by the Lady Lions. youngsti The clock, easily discernable there will be training for received a prize. who volunteer for one year from all vantage points, is 30 in sei vice. (This plan is what was diameter and cost $135 It was MiliCYPRUS SCHOOL by H E. Wuizbarh, chief left of the original Universal electrician of the Kennecolt Cop- tary Training program which the Con-g- i per Cuipoiatiun, assisted by John Administration wanted but PROJECTS ess didn't favor.) These young-ste- i E. Christensen and Bill Thomas. s wont leave the United The committee in charge from Projects completed during the the Lady Lions consisted of Mrs. States. at Cyprus However, the draftee may seive school H. E. Wuizbach, chairman, Mrs year 1947-4- 8 B. E. Mix, Mrs. W. J. Ledingham, that pail of his 21 months left High School may be listed as Mrs. Chester Bello, Mrs. Ray Mer- after 8 weeks of basic training - Installation of bleachers on old either in the United States or overrill and Mrs. C. G. Harris. seas. Expiration of enlistments football field designed lo seat 1508 Gilsonite, an asphaltic sub- ovei seas troops has dev loped a persons. stance, occurs in the Uintah Basin substantial troop replacement pro- 2- - Installation of two new boilers in furnace room. area of Utah and nowhere else in blem. The draftee will be put into that 3- - New A iring and switchboaid in the world. Utahs Gilsonite is used to manufacture acid proof paints, bianch of the Army for which he furnace room. ex- Installation of ovei head lights, insulating materials, preserva- is ltiund to be best adapted cept that he will go into airbourne footlights and dimmer- - on stage in tives, plastics and mastics. for auditu ium. training only if he volunteers - Lowering, One of our greatest national such a unit. His basic training will adding to, and reshoi tages good, modern $5,000.00 be like that his older brothers re- placing of lights in gymnasium. ceived in wartime; the surround- 6- - Grading and planting of new homes. ings will be the same because the football field. - Installation of sprinkling syArmy is using camps either still The next time you hear some- in use or left over from war days. stem on new football field. one criticise our town ask him 8- Installing football bleacheis in .what he is doing to improve it? balcony of gymnasium for use of nnn-coin- 65c j Starts Monday The Vacation Summer School, dent. died at her horns, 5666 West 2700 South, Saturday at 2 30 a. m. sponsored by the congregation of All Souls Community Church in of a heart ailment. Born December 2, 1854. in Wool-- a Garfield, will begin Monday mornh. England, a daughter of Fran- ing, July 12th at 9:00 oclock. Recis and Rachel Shew Brown, she gistration begins at 8:30. AH children of Garfield and came to the United States in 1875. She lived in Salt Lake City five Magna may attend from the ages 3 school. The Vacyears and moved to Hunter, where tif through high she became a member of Hunter ation School will be held daily, ward of the LDS church, in 1880. Monday through Friday, from 9:00 Her husband, Henry Haynes, to to 12:00 for two weeks. There will whom she was married November be no fee for the summer school.' The school will close with an ex29, 1879 in Salt Lake City, died in hibition and service on Friday evFebruary, 1933. ening, July 23rd, when the parents Surviving are two sons, George and visitors may attend and see T. Howard Haynes, Hunter and what the school tries to do. Haynes, Salt Lake City; five dauSunday morning at 11:00, the ghters, Mrs. Edith Daniels and Lay Vicar will be the preacher, Mrs. Alice King, Hunter; Mrs. assisted by Mr. John Prussner, a Beatrice Daniels, Mrs. Evelyn Har- student of Seabury Western Theomon and Mrs. Violet Anderson, logical Seminary of Evanston, 111 Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren Sunday afternoon at 2:30, the Rev. and 14 A. Leonard Wood, for many years The pioneer was a lovely, Vicar of All Souls' Church, will inspected lady. conduct the service of Holy BapSincere sympathy is extended to tism for three children. members of her bereaved family. Everyone is invited to attend beta Ma.j Attended by an estimated ciowd of 8,000 people, the local Independence Day celebration was Draft Law Is act-tu- Hunter Matron respected Hunter Private funeral services were conducted for Lieutenant Ellis B. Madsen, son of Mrs. Violet b! Madsen and the late Delbert Mad-So- . sen of Magna, June 30th. Bishop Frank W. Nye dedicated the grave' and American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars both sent representatives. Prior to tms service, memorial services had been held June 9, 1944, at the Magna Ward Chapel. Lieutenant Madsen was graduated as a 2nd Lieutenant from the Officers Candidate School m Brisbane, Australia, subsequently being assigned to, the Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 8th Cavalry w'here he saw n in the South Pacific. Prior to Ins death he had been wounded and aw'arded the Purple Heart. His mother recently received notice from the Headquarters of the 8th Cavalry that at a stirring and in impressive Ciemony Tokyo, Japan, a historic Samurai sword, surrendered in that ntv was presented to his Regimental Commander. This saber, engraved wilh his name as a memorial to his command, will be known as the Madsen saber. s. Formerly 90c now Soap j INDEPENDENCE DAY FETE ATTRACTS 8,000 PEOPLE safe-select- 75c Ptople -Hnrtbora Rites Honor Magna War Hero MAGNA MAN 1 Mrs. Emma 3rown Haynes, ila, ....... Mae home-owne- REIS HONOR AGED For those interested in home construction, the latest methods in home designing, planning, construction, furnishing will be exhibited. Representatives from the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Adminstration w ill be on hand to help with the problems of the prospective builder. yc---- SPECIAL Private Funeral . Yirid colors and designs. Wf ut reducing this particular number 11 a special for Pay Dey. It's an outstanding bar-pin- . ouch things INAL BITES Nov-iiiio- that wage negotiations have been with four unions, whose officer.--have filed the affidavits. The new working agreements, carrying a 12c pel uuui or 96c a day wage inGarden Club Party crease, have now been ratified by The annual ainmer party of the members of the locals. These Garden Club four unions are as follows: he Magna Flmvei Nonferrous Technical and Clery the at held Copper iJ be ical Workers at the Arthur and Park budding in Magna Magna Mills. Tuesday, July U'h at 8:00 p. m. International Brotherhood of ElAp'ogram, snort business ectrical folWorkers, Local No. 1081. will be features, .. Refi eshments at the mine. Lied by g International Brothei tiood of oe served. t-real Workers, Local No. 1438, come All membi at urged to sal please I. mg aeir ov.n folk ..I liu powei plant' at Magna, and of Association Intel national and spoon. Machinists, Lodge No. 568, at the should 17-2- 1948 Thousands of dollars in merFuneral services were conduct chandise, the newest innovations Friday at 2 p. m. in the Hellenic in home designs and furnishings Orthodox church in Salt Lake City and nightly entertainment featur- for Louis Gus Korakis, 72, of 2744 es are expected to draw Utahns to 9050 West, Magna. Mr. Ko-- iSalt Lake City July 17 to 24 when the Utah National Home Show opens its doors at the State Fairgrounds. Elaboiate plans are being prepared to make the $10,000 exposition one of the greatest displays in the history of the state. The event is sponsored Fv the Utah Home Builders Association and produced in cooperation with the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. RELEASES ma-i.e- headache, dizzme- -, L JULY S. l. cold, pNnan, iueathing and temperature, COPPER HEAD com-inunr-- L quart Parsons who r;n ire down w ith I3T came aiaustion. UTAH NATION. HOME SHOW IN Granger Couple Killed In Auto Crash By Lehi . .ci i lim-d- , Utah will. bere,ved lly. The Biigham Young Monument first erected on was Temple Squdit, dose to the temple, and a as moved to its present site at the intersection of Main Street and South Temple anddedicated .July 20, 1897. vi-a- al - Built up amount of equipment available for use in Science The fields to a pmnr-wtic- Tc teacher has material to work with in carrying out class projects. 24- Painting of mechanical arts class room. 25- Painting of boys dressing rooms and hallway in gymnasium building. I (continued on pags 4) 23- sut-je- I |