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Show the LEASED GRAPEVIRIE Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ward would like to thank all of their Democratic Demo-cratic friends who have helped them during their time of distress. dis-tress. On October 24, 1959, their son, 8, was hit by a car. On December 1, while he was still in a cast, their home at 1876 Lake Street caught fire and they were burned out. Many people helped them and they have found a new home at 3226 So. 9th East. They want to thank everyone who offered any help. Mr. Ward is chairman of the 14th Legislative district and on the Democratic executive committee. com-mittee. . ' Utah Park and Recreation Commission director C. J. Olsen has resigned his . position effective effec-tive April 1. Mr. Olsen sata he was resigning because of poor health. Mr. Olsen was named to the post Aug. 5, 1957. Mayor J. Bracken Lee this week said that a sewage treat-! treat-! ment plant and an expanded system sys-tem of trunk line sewers are the "greatest capital improvement needs of the city." His statement came during an interview with a number of Salt Lake City high school students. . . Salt Lake City Commissioners Joe L. Christensen and J. K. Piercey have been appointed to represent the Salt Lake City Commission on the appeal board to serve with three members of the Salt Lake City Employees Association. Gov. George D. Clyde said this week that a policy of getting interest in-terest on state money deposited in banks has earned the state more than $1,348,000 in three years and another $50,000 by the end of the fiscal year is likely. Arthur McFarlane, 76, former chairman of Salt Lake County Democratic Committee and past president of the Jackson Democratic Demo-cratic League, died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. A new chapter in Utah's history his-tory of conflicting water rights was written this week by the Supreme Court. The doctrine established in the decision places heavy restraints on those holding yearly priority rights to conserve water for those with more recent rights. A total of 233 off the road high mountain lakes were planted plant-ed by airplane last year with more than three quarters of a million small trout, according to , a report coming from department depart-ment of fish and game offices this week. Trout dropped into the inaccessible inac-cessible lakes of the state this year included 296,916 fingerling brook and 588,500 native fry. The fish were planted into 17 Boulder Mountain and 216 Uinta Mountain lakes. All plants were made by department de-partment pilots flying super cub aircraft equipped with special tanks which occupied the rear passenger space. Department spokesmen once again accounted the program a complete success with better fish distribution to high lakes being accomplished at less cost to the fishing public. i |