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Show Page Eight FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 THE SALT LAKE TIMES ' Dr. Royal L. Garff Named Chairman For Dimes March k DR. ROYAL L. GARFF Dr. Royal L. Garff, noted lec-turer and author, has been ap-pointed Utah state chairman for the 1963 March of Dimes, it was announced today by Mr. Basil O'Connor, president of the na-tional foundation. Dr. Garff will direct the activ-ities of the March of Dimes drive in Utah, to be held January 2nd through 31st. In addition to polio, the March of Dimes is now doing extensive work in the fields of birth de-fects and rheumatoid arthritis. Dr. Garff is quoted as saying that one out of every 16 babies born in the United States has a noticeable birth defect and we are hoping that the March of Dimes can be as successful in eliminating this serious problem as they were in helping to stamp out polio. Dr. Garff is presently profes-sor of marketing and speech at the University of Utah. He re-ceived his B.A. degree from the same university and took his M.A. and Ph.D. from Northwest University in 1932 and 1939 re-spectively. From 1938 to 1941, Dr. Garff was director of retail training for the Montgomery Ward Company in Chicago. Since that time he has conducted training work and week-lon- g sales clinics for many of the nation's top businesses. He is the author of the book "You Can Learn to Speak" which is now in its eleventh printing. He has traveled over one-ha- lf million miles and has spoken in 46 states. He was formerly head of the Utah State March of Dimes Speakers Bureau and also active in this capacity for the Red Cross. He has also been on the board of directors for the State Cancer Society and held more than 20 clinics for volunteers of the Cancer Society throughout the United States. He has worked on a volunteer basis for the United Fund and TV organi-zations. Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies Conducted At U. Medical Center Health service represented sup-port from the federal govern-ment for construction of the AFL-CI- O represented the sup-port of organized labor in Utah, which was instrumental in se-curing legislation authorizing the transfer of the miner's hos-pital fund to the university for construction of the rehabilitation wing of the medical center. The ceremony acknowledged the gratifying response which has brought this the most am-bitious public fund raising effort ever attempted in the Inter-mounta- in West, near comple-tion. Of the original goal of $4,-010,0- 00, a total of $3,542,300, or 88 per cent has been realized in gifts and pledges so far. The efforts of many in all walks of life in enlisting support from a wide range of financial Cornerstone - laying cere-monies for the University of Utah Medical Center were held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, on the upper campus site, above Fort Douglas. President A. Ray Olpin of the University presided. Speakers included President Olpin, Governor George D. Clyde, Mr. Royden G. Derrick, chairman of the Board of Re-gents, and Mr. Leland B. Flint, a university regent who is chair-man of the Medical Center fund drive. Other participants in the cornerstone-layin- g ceremonies were Dr. Philip B. Price, dean of the college of medicine, and rep-resentatives in the major donor groups. Mr. Lane Adams, execu-tive vice president of the Amer-ican Cancer Society will repre-sent support received from resources have made this medi-cal center unique in the char-acter of its financial back-ground. Accomplishment of the first phase of the medical center goal is attributed to an unusual ex-ample of cooperation among private citizens, physicians, in-dustry, foundations, and the state and federal governments. According to University Pres-ident A. Ray Olpin, "Credit for the success of this campaign so far can be proudly claimed by every citizen of Utah and sur-rounding states." The completion of the medical center, scheduled for summer of 1964 will bring the finest and most up-to-da- te equipment and facilities to this intermountain center for medical education and research. The University of Utah Col-lege of Medicine, the only col-lege of medicine between Den-ver and the coast, and between Canada and Mexico serves the medical educational needs of an area comprising approximately 25 per cent of the continental United States. foundations (the Eleanor Roose-velt Foundation for Cancer Re-search, which recently affiliated itself with the American Cancer Society, made a grant of $350.-00- 0 toward the development of a cancer research facility in the Medical Center); Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, of Salt Lake City, who is chairman of the fund drive's medical division repre-sented unprecedented support of Utah physicians, alumni of the college of medicine, and other physicians, friends of the medi-cal center. President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints rep-resented financial support from churches and religious organiza-tions. C. D. Michaelson, vice president, mining, of the Ken-neco- tt Copper Corporation, rep-resented the support received by the medical center fund from business and industry. Dr. EIRoy Nelson, chairman of the state building board rep-resented the board. Dr. Francis L. Schmehl, chief, health research facilities branch of the United States Public Henderson Offers Thanks to Workers Thanks from the bottom of my heart to the many friends who have helped me in this cam-paign, and without whose help ' the successful conclusion of the primary campaign could not have been accomplished. I am most grateful for the honor, and the confidence placed in me by the Democrats of Utah in nom-inating me as their candidate for attorney general. I am conscious of the serious responsibility placed upon me to wage a vi-gorous, positive, constructive campaign continuously through November 6th, to win this high office. I pledge that to the best of my ability, I will wage such a campaign. Moss Urges Congress To Strengthen Watershed Act Senator Frank E. Moss CD-Uta- h) has urged the House-Senat- e Conference Committee on the farm bill to strengthen the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, he disclosed Friday. Noting that this is the act under which watershed im-provement projects are planned, Moss said: "Utah now has 32 separate watershed projects which have been approved for planning. We must develop such projects to preserve the agricultural and range lands which form the base of the economy over wide areas of Utah. And these lands and projects are essential to protect the water supply in many parts of the State." Senator Moss urged the farm bill conferees to pick and choose from both House and Senate versions of the bill, and agree on' provisions which would: 1. Allow funds appropriated by the Congress to be used to share the cost of enlarging res-ervoirs for recreation uses. Local organizations would be required to pay for operation and main-tenance. The federal government need acquire no land. 2. Raise the limit on retained storage in reservoirs from 5,000 to 12,500 acre feet to allow mod-erate and low rainfall areas to meet their needs. 3. Allow Federal payment o. up to 30 per cent of the cost of reservoirs to store water for municipal or industrial uses if it would be used during the pay-out period. , 4. Allow federal payment for engineering services for the mu-nicipal water supply portion of projects, the amount to be re-turned during the project pay-out. Tax Service Offers Statistical Tables Roland V. Wise, director of the Salt Lake City, Utah District Internal Revenue Service this week announced that three sta-tistical tables to be used in ap- - plying the new depreciation j guidelines are contained in a 20-pa- ge booklet issued by the In-ternal Revenue Service. The booklet entitled "Tables for Ap- - plying Revenue Procedure 62- - I 21" is designated Publication No. I 457. j Table 1 gives the basis for computing the taxpayer's growth ; J rate. Table 2 shows the appro-priate reserve ratios and the re-ser- ve ratio ranges for classes of assets with various test lives and growth rates. Table 3 indicates appropriate adjustments to class lives in cases where the reserve j ratio is being used to justify a shorter life and in cases where if the reserve ratio test is not met. 5j The illustrative tables con- - . tained in the Guidelines issued ?' j July 11 are superseded by these three tables, which are to be used according to the rules set forth in the July 11 Guidelines. Release of these tables imple-menting the" new depreciation guidelines and rules completes the basis material thereon for , taxpayers and tax agents alike. Copies of Publication No. 457 are available from the U.S. Gov-- ; ernment Printing Office, Wash- - ( ington 25, D.C., for 15 cents. Internal Revenue is proceed-ing with a series of training pro-grams designed to familiarize tax agents with this new depre-ciation tool, according to Mr. v Wise. I Business Opportunity For sale or lease Shoe Repair and Leather Shop in Fillmore, Utah. A going business in an area badly in need of this type service. Building and all equipment in-cluded. Contact THE LOCKHART CO. 127 North Main Cedar City, Utah Ph. JU 73 Flili & SCENIC GUIDES DISCOVER UTAH! There's a wonderful world of things to see and do right here in our own beautiful state and now S&H Green Stamps make it easy to plan auto discovery tours for a day, a weekend, or longer. Get free S&H Tour Maps-deta- iled for every part of the state, plus handsome souvenir scenic booklets, at service sta-tions where you see this familiar S&H Green Stamps sign. mmmmm saved by PjAm i smart, thrifty -- jLI shoppers PSSSjigl throughout IPW Utah! the bourbon Sh ' if you can... RB Also Available BOTTLED BOND""M Imrfill-Frazie-r THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OYER 150 YEARS 86 PROOF.. .DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRA2IER DISTILLERY CO.. BARDSTOWN, KY. TAPE RECORDERS New and Used Repair of any make recorder our specialty Work guaranteed Stereo-Tap- e Recorders Center 1568 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah HU 33 King Says Bennett Fair Weather Reclamation Friend Rep. David S. King Wednes-day said Senator Wallace F. Ben-nett's voting record shows he is "a fair-weath- er friend of recla-mation and resource develop-ment." Mr. King told Democrats of Legislative District 13 assent bled at a rally in Riverside Park: "Senator Bennett talks like a friend of reclamation in Utah, but votes like a foe of reclama-tion in Washington. The Senator would have us believe he is courting the cause of reclama-tion, but when the time comes for him to say 'I do,' he invari-ably says 'I don't'. "Bennett voted against a bill ' containing funds for Utah's Dixie Project, even though he had himself introduced an ear-lier bill authorizing its construc-tion. In 1960, he voted against the bill authorizing 67 new recla-mation and floor control starts, in spite of the facts that these new starts had been approved by the Army Corps of Engineers and were long overdue. "One of Bennett's most re-markable anti-reclamati- on votes was his vote against ratification of the Columbia River Treaty a measure prerequisite to ad-vancing reclamation work in the Northwest. "Senator Bennett was the only member of the United States Senate to vote against this measure in a 90 to 1 vote," he declared. |