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Show the- l EA SED GRAPEVINE Kennecott Copper Corp. is in "serious negotiation" on acquisition" acquisi-tion" of the mining properties in White Pine county, Nevada, of Consolidated Coppermines Corp. A sales would be in the multi-million multi-million category. Chester Tripp, Chicago, president of Consolidated Consoli-dated Copper, said he hoped negotiations ne-gotiations would be concluded "within two weeks." The Utah State Public Welfare Commission may ease some of its restrictions to provide money for needy individuals and families, according to Clyde C. Edmonds. He said that greater attention should be given to persons whose welfare payments are not sufficient suffi-cient to meet their basic needs. Lee Aiken, president of Bamberger Bam-berger Railroad Co., has announced an-nounced sale of his stock in the line and resignation as president of the company. The stock was sold for an undisclosed priofY;) Murmanill Corp., Dallas, TewJb, headed by Clint W. Murchison, Texas oilman and industrialist. - Chief of Police W. Cleon Skou-sen Skou-sen has asked all police officers to file with his office a list of Christmas gifts received from Salt Lake City merchants and business houses this year. "It has come to my attention that the past week the hoodlum element of the city has attempted to embarrass several of our officers offi-cers by getting them to accept secret gifts," the chief declared. "These officers were sufficiently sufficient-ly alert to detect what has happening hap-pening and promptly reported the matter to the administrative officer," he said. The chief said the list of fs would be for their own prcsJ tion. ) Salt Lake City has put its second sec-ond modern water treatment plant into operation. Water from Big Cottonwood Canyon started running through the $1,250,000 treatment plant. This is only the first phase of the plant which will eventually cost some two million dollars. The city's first water treatment plant was constructed con-structed in City Creek Canyon at a cost of $600,000. The Utah Department of Fish and game released final figures from the Daniel's Canyon checking check-ing station. The tally shows that 5,773 deer were checked through the station this year. The Daniel's Canyon station, one of two permanent checking stations, is operated as an aid in gathering game management information. in-formation. John Nichols of 7606 Glen-agles Glen-agles Road and Bernard Weiss, of 1056 Brandan Ave., graduated graduat-ed from the Navy's officer Candidate Can-didate school at the Naval Station, Sta-tion, Newport, R. I., and were commisioned Ensign. To earn their commissions the 935 new officers had to. complete an intensive 18 week course of study and indoctrination covering cover-ing such subjects as navigation, enginering, seamanship, military justice and naval weapons. . Members of the graduating class have been assigned to ships and stations while others will take further specialized train- |