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Show Page Eight . FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959 m - THE SALT LAKE TIMES J. Allan Crockett Becomes Utah's New Chief Justice . p; , X i r "o ceremony conducted by the Utah State Bar. The new chief justice then ad-ministered the oath of Justice McDonough, who was re-elect- ed in November. Rules of the court provide that ?ach justice serve at least two of his ten years as chief justice. During the ceremony Chief Justice Crockett said, "My pur-pose is to carry on in a manner worthy of the fine traditions of the court. To have the wisdom to see what is righteous and just under the law and to have the courage, to always so apply it to all men without fear or fa- - vor." The new chief justice is a native of Smithfield, Cache County. He moved to Salt Lake City and attended East High School and the University of Utah, receiving his bachelor of laws degree in 1931. He was admitted to the bar in 1931 and served as assistant Salt Lake County attorney for five years and was elected Third Dis-trict judge in 1940. He was elected to the Supreme Court in 1950 after 10 years on the District Bench. J. ALLAN CROCKETT J. Allan Crockett this week be-came chief justice of the Utah Supreme Court succeeding Roger I. McDonough, who administered j the oath of office in a 30-minu- te 4 Sen. Moss, Rep. King Take Oath in Capital Sen. Frank B. Moss was sworn in by Vice President Richard M. Nixon this week at ceremonies at the beginning of the 86th Con-gress. Sen. Moss was sworn in along with three other Democrats, Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming, Ed-mund Muskie of Maine and John O. Pastore of Rhode Island. Sen. Moss was escorted down the Senate's center aisle by the state's new senior senator, Wal-lace F. Bennett. The brief swearing in cere-monies were conducted before packed galleries. Among those witnessing the event were Sen. Moss wife, his father, James E. Moss, and sister Dr. Bernice Moss of the Univer-sity of Utah faculty. After the ceremony a reception took place inthe Senate Interior Committee room which was at-tended by some 200 Utah friends and other well wishers. Standing in the reception line with the new senator and his wife were the state's new Democratic Rep-resentative, David S. King. Rep. King had been sworn in earlier at ceremonies in the House of Representatives. Among those noted in the re-ceiving line were Former Utah Democratic Senator Abe Mur-doc- k and his brother Ray Mur-doc- k, a prominent Washington attorney; Paul Badger, a Wash-ington attorney, who served as administrative assistant to the late Democratic Senator Elbert Thomas; Edgar Brossard of the U. S. Tariff Commission, major-ity leader Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming. Internal Revenue Service to Launch Public Information Plan The . Monday Taxpayer ,Infor-matio- n program during the fil-ing 1958 federal income tax re-turns was put into effect in the district on January 5, according to word received this week from Charles I. Fox, District iDrector for the Utah District. - Under this plan, Internal Rev-enue Service employees will still answer questions or give infor-mation to persons making out in-come tax returns but they pre-fer to do it on Mondays. By con-centrating on Mondays, better service can be afforded to tax-payers and the IRS can minimize the cost of its service. The plan of advising and in-structing taxpayers in filling out their own returns will be car-ried out as in last year's pro-gram. Mr. Fox insists that serv-ice wiH be given gladly and cheerfully, upon either personal or telephone contact from a tax-payer, and that returns will be ' actually prepared for persons who cannot do the job for them-selves. While special preparations are being made to give the best serv-ice and attention to taxpayers who come in on Mondays, cur-tailed service will be maintained on information counters on other work days (Tuesday through Friday), at the Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo offices. Income tax returns and in-structions are being mailed and should be received by taxpayers within the next two weeks. It is requested that they wait until the forms are received and then: 1. Read the instructions care-fully, and follow them line by line in preparing the returns. 2. If further assistance is re-quired, call the local Internal Revenue Office on the telephone (EM 52, Ext. 465). 3. In the event the phone call does not clear up the difficulty, they may come into the Internal Revenue office on Monday. The program should furnish adequate asistance to all tax-payers in need of assistance, and should permit the service to utilize more of the valuable time of its employees in other impor-an- t types of tax work speeding up legitimate refunds due tax-payers, pursuing tax dodgers and collecting delinquent arccounts. (MIlllS mmas udghv Electric heating, the modern way of heating, keeps your home so much cleaner so many ways. Because there is no smudge or oily film, upholstered furniture and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer, too. There are no burners to clog, no yearly cleaning problem electric heating js clean as light. There are many other advantages to electric heating. Some of them: SPACE SAVER. No furnace room, no vents, no registers, no chimney. QUIET. No disturbing noise. HEALTHFUL. It's pure electrical heat-perf- ectly odorless. FLEXIBLE. Heat in each room can be controlled with individual thermo- - -- stats. For example, bathroom can be kept a little warmer, bedrooms a bit cooler, without affecting the rest of the home. NO DRAFT HEAT. Do away with drafts in any hard-to-heat-roo- m. ECONOMICAL. Electric heating now costs much less than you think and maintenance costs are practically , eliminated no filters or other parts to replace, NO FUSS or worry. YOUR CHOICE OF WAYS TO HEAT ELECTRICALLY Free to you for the asking is a booklet explaining the various methods for complete house heating or for auxiliary house heating ! Radiant Heating. From heating cable or panels in walls, ceilings or baseboards. Each room, has its own thermostat. Electric Heat Pump. It provides year-'roun- d automatic air conditioning heats in winter, cools in summer. Glass Panel Electric Heating. For either surface or recessed mounting. Unit Type Electric Heaters. Can be used to supplement existing heating or for a complete heating system. The booklet describes each of these types of electric heating in detail. It also explains the importance of good building insulation, equipment of sufficient ca-pacity, and proper installation in getting low cost electric heat. FREE Information' Booklet Pkzss fill out and mail to: W. A. Huckins, Business Development Dept., Utah Power & Light Co., Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah, for your free copy of ELECTRICITY FOR HOUSE HEATING. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ., Z I . J Qs obcj ffioro OBGC GtS-Bs-i TELL OTHERS Our Friends from Venus V" , "Scientific Study of the ! ;4ff!M Physiological Qualities" I by Dr. Lee Crandall of 1 V Vl California, author of "The f V & 4 4 PI Venusian," will be the lec- - ; " 11 tf ture for Friday, January 16. v iS2k, 111 Autographed copies of Dr. : 'M4W C5fc $ M Crandall's book will be on 'm sale only at his lecture for W Jt- - AVd! $2-0- 0 per copy- - vL 4 11 "The Return of the Venu-le li 1 sians" wiU be the lecture 'li'iV --- Jr 4 5P for Saturday' January 17. f 14 : 2nrtW Sfl Carpenters Hall r? J 1 t 1- - 120 West 13th South iltin J V Si :00 p.M. -- :'fM"ff' " ' Admission $1.00 per person 4jS f,:-- 7?4 Sponsored by "Research ')'''''' ' ' fl Unlimited Group," a group tVif Vj;'M'fj of interested citizens in the sLfcj . study of Science and Phy-- . Dr. Lee Crandall siological i Slogan and Chairman I Chosen By Medic Center Group Two important announcements were made this week regarding the University of Utah Medical Center Campaign. The campaign, which is raising public funds to help construct a Medical Center to replace Utah's College of Medicine's present in-adequate facilities, will use the slogan, "Help the Hands That Heal," and J. P. O'Keefe of Salt Lake City volunteered his serv-ices as chairman of the cam-paign's administrative division. Selection of the campaign slo-gan was made by Marion Nelson, Salt Lake City advertising man, serving as chairman of the Pub-lic Information Committee. In making his announcement, Mr. Nelson said the slogan sym-bolizes the effort to obtain the new Medical Cented. Hands that heal do not just happen. They are developed through long hours of training and practice. The skill they possess depends upon the caliber of the medical education they received. For this reason it is vitally important to the entire Intermountain Communtiy that the Center be built." Mr. O'Keefe is comptroller of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation. He has been with Kennecott since 1949, when he started as Assistant Di-vision Comptroller of the Chino Mines Division of Kennecott at Hurley, New Mexico. Subse-quently he acted as assistant treasurer of Braden Copper Co. a Kennecott subsidiary, follow-ing which he was named division comptroller of Utah Copper Di-vision in February, 1953. A graduate of Fordham Uni-versity, he also attended New York University graduate school of business administration. He is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, the Alta Club and is presently serv-ing as president of the Junior Achievement of Utah. |