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Show the-LEASED the-LEASED GRAPEVINE V ( A federal grand jury was impaneled im-paneled in U.S. District Court by Judge A. Sherman Christen-son Christen-son this week and started considering con-sidering nearly a score of cases involving alleged violations of federal law. Decision to locate the proposed pro-posed Salt Lake City Library building on the block east of the City and County Building has been deferred by the Citizens Advisory Ad-visory Committee on City Planning Plan-ning and Capital Improvements. The decision will be made after the City and County Planning Commissions meet with the Library Lib-rary Board, said DJlworth S. Woolley, Citizens Advisory Com- ! mittee Chairman. Utah tax collections during February showed a three and two-tenths per cent gain over the same month a year ago, the State Tax Commission said. Appointment of D. H. Whit- ' tenburg, Salt Lake City tret urer, as a member of the city's committee for licenses to replace Oliver G. Ellis, former city treasurer, treas-urer, has been approved by the Salt Lake City Commission. Salt Lake City Commission has approved a reduction in the license fee for wholesale meat processing plants from $250 a year to $125, City License Assessor Asses-sor Frank A. Yeamans, said this week. He said he reduction came after officials of the Independent Meat Packers Association had pointed out that inspections were made by state and federal authorities. au-thorities. The appointment of Jack J. Dalton as district manager for the Mountain States Telephone I Company, Provo, Utah, was an- I nounced today. Mr. Dalton will I replace W. Mack Lawrence who -is being transferred to Salt Lake City as district sales manager. Mr. Dalton is a native of Og-den, Og-den, Utah. He began his telephone tele-phone career in Ogden in 1946 as a pay telephone collector. He has held various positions for the 1 ' telephone company in Ogden, . I Logan and Salt Lake City. He f came to Provo in October 1960 j as the business office manager, a position he held until his pro- motion to district manager. ' I ',' I' Brad Harmon Cordery four-year-old Salt Lake City boy, was named the 1961 State Easter Seal child. The announcement was made by Rod C. Parkin, the State Easter Seal Campaign chairman. Brad will headline the campaign, cam-paign, which starts March 2 to Easter Sunday, April 2, with appearances ap-pearances throughout the state. The blonde youngster is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cordery Cor-dery of 24 Quayle Avenue, Salt Lake City. David -D. James, apprentice petty officer second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. James of 809 N. Redwood Road, graduated recently from nine weeks of Recruit Re-cruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cal. Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the seaman recruits to assist Company Com-pany Commanders. The selection is based on individual aptitude and leadership qualities. |