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Show the-LEASED the-LEASED GRAPEVINE J. Eastman Hatch this week was elected president of the 350-member 350-member Utah Manufacturers Association. As-sociation. He succeeds L. F. Pett, general manager of the Utah Division, Di-vision, Kennecott Copper Corp., Mr. Hatch is president of Utah Sand and Gravel Co. Noon Saturday is deadline for payment of 1958 property taxes, County Treasurer Sharp M. Lar-sen Lar-sen reminded this week. He said his office in the City and County Building would remain open from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday to receive payments. Mr. Larsen reminded that persons paying taxes through the mail by check should be sure to include the tax notices with their checks. Salt Lake City Employees Association, As-sociation, Inc., will hold its annual an-nual Christmas party Dec. 12 beginning be-ginning at 6 p.m. at Danceland, 464 So. Main St., said Orson F. Hottinger, association president. 1 Robert Wing Smith, 38, 710 Locust St., this week was named recreation director at the Utah State Prison by Warden John W. Turner. Mr. Smith has been employed em-ployed by the prison for six years as custodial, mail and visiting, orientation and classification officer. of-ficer. Dr. Louis S. Goodman, professor pro-fessor and head of the department depart-ment of pharmacology at the University of Utah College of Medicine, is one of a six-man American scientific team now en-route en-route to Russia to study the status of neurology in the Soviet Union. Employment of extra workers to help with the Christmas mail rush in the Salt Lake City delivery de-livery area was tentatively set this week at Dec. 15 by Postmaster Post-master David R. Trevithick. Utaht dry-land farmers seeded more land 60,000 acres in 1958 than ever before in the state's history, J. A. Libby, state conservationist, U. S. Conservation Conserva-tion Service, said this week. The new design of the 25-cent U. S. Savings Stamp has the Minute Man of Concord on it, adapted from the statue "by the rude bridge that arched the flood" done by Daniel Chester French. But the new version, now on sale at post offices, is red, white and blue. Also new are $2.50 and $5 gift books of savings stamps for any occasion. Banks offer free gift covers for E Bonds, which start at $18.75. Federal aid funds totaling $388,812 have been apportioned to Utah for the state's fish and game restoration program during dur-ing the year ending June 30, 1958. Derived from federal excise taxes on sports equipment used in fishing and hunting, these monies are apportioned to the N various states each year on the basis each state's land area and number of paid license holders bears to the total in all the other states. Wildlife restoration monies allocated al-located to Utah this year are $319,330 and fishery monies total to-tal $69,482. The monies must be used by each state in qualified projects to restore and enhance the fish and game resources. |