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Show 1 fbs LEASED GRAPEVINE Lt. Samuel W. Smith, 5020 S. 2200 West, has been appointed training officer at Utah State Prison, announced Warden John W. Turner. Lt. Smith will assume as-sume his duties immediately. He succeeds Ray W. Herter, who resigned re-signed Aug. 15. A $20 a year license fee for each pinball machine and $10 per year fee for each music box operating in Salt Lake City was approved this week by the Salt Lake City Commission. Salt Lake City Board of Education, Edu-cation, with only seven members mem-bers present, has voted to accept a recomendation of the board's finance committee setting up a bond election procedure. The vote has been called for Sept. 15. It cost an average of $20 in taxes from every Utanh to support sup-port the state's welfare program during the last fiscal year, the State Welfare Commission reported re-ported last week. Total cost of the program is $17,500,000. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers has formally filed with the National Na-tional Labor Relations Board a charge of unfair labor practice against Kennecott Copper Corp. (' The complaint charged the com- pany failed to bargain in good ' faith. Hi Gov. George D. Clyde will receive re-ceive the official residence of Utah's governors on Sept. 1. On hand for the 2 p.m. presentation will be representatives of the State Building Board, the State Board of Examiners and a committee com-mittee composed of four members mem-bers of the 1957 Legislature. The home is located on the corner of Fairfax Ave. and Virginia St. Utah waters which may be chemically treated to remove trash fish populations this year were placed on a tentative schedule sched-ule by the department of fish and game. They include Koosharem, Baker's Ba-ker's Cleveland, Palisade, Pine View, Holmes, Minersville, Mona and Otter Creek reservoirs. All are man made lakes subject to heavy draw down during critical criti-cal drough years and each is at or near a record low this year. The department said that in most cases drainage streams in to the lakes would also be treated treat-ed to clear them of trash fish. Already treated this year are the waters of Nine Mile and For-sythe For-sythe reservoirs. I |