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Show Rulon R. Garfield To Head Utah Easter Seal Drive Well known Utahn Rulon R Garfield will serve as chairman of the 1962 Easter Seal Cam paign for the state of Utah, it was announced by Abe Guss president, Utah Society of Crip pled Children and Adults. During the month of March the Ogden resident will direc more than 4,300 volunteers ir the state in the annual appea for funds to provide special re habilitation and care for cripplec children adults in Utah. In accepting th chairmanshr of the Easter Seal appeal, Mr Garfield said, "I invite the vol unteer cooperation of everyone who has ever seen or known e crippled child. We need every one's help if we are to meet our obligations. "For 41 years Easter Seal? have provided not only help, but more importantly hope, to many helpless Americans." He pointed out that the Easter j Seal Vocational Rehabilitation Center in Salt Lake City has furnished more than $130,000 in aid to less fortunate Utahns in the last two and a half years, adding, "This is ony one example ex-ample of the many skilled services serv-ices Easter Seal funds provide here in the state." Principal of Bonneville school Mr. Garfield is former Bishop of Ogden Fifth LDS Ward and now Stake Mission President of the Ben Lomond South Stake. He served as Weber County chairman chair-man for Easter Seals in 1961. A graduate of Weber College and University of Utah, Mr. Garfield Gar-field and his wife have four children. Army Pvt. Richard C. Norling of 318 South Tenth East, received eight weeks of advanced individual indi-vidual training at the Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Training concluded recently. Norling received instruction in operating the 90 millimeter tank gun and driving the Army medium tank. He became familiar famil-iar with the duties and responsibilities responsi-bilities of each of the four tank crew members, the commander driver, gunner and loader. Norling entered the Army last July and completed basic training train-ing at Fort Ord. He attended Dixie College. |