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Show .ul -1 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 NUMBER 44 r r 3 r .1 i Sf Hospital to be Opened 1 Tl i m t w 11. USalV I lu., Ton 1 J lil I lIUlll JL 1 first of the year ap-nany ap-nany housewives em-j em-j or part time servants 'jag anxious about their nations In the matter :j social Security pay- ?4 to the January Issue busekeeplng magazine, iters 35 key questions iject, there are an estl- million housewives " Lve to know basic facta flaw. Ii ird "domestics," says means any person in .or around the hiding practical nurses. en, gardeners and baby- To be affected by the (domestic must work 24 j i three-month period, January 1, 1951, and he kid at least $50 in cash ttng this period. I the employer's obllga- author says she must: if the domestic has a jecurlty number; wlth-I wlth-I percent of his wages V he Is paid; file a regard re-gard the withheld tax, with the employer's own at contribution, to the Collector of Internal I out that-fallure to i statement carries a or Imprisonment for or both,, the article also ie importance of keep-' keep-' The employer must 3e the name and Social umber of the domestic, e1--es-pald. The law re-; he domestic be given of total wages and city tax withheld. & reminds employers iQeld offices of the Jeurity Administration Stalled information on Students need Term (tudent of the high or the first term were d at the close of school t To gain, an honor i the senior high school 1 must have received six during the term. Junior dents may have 6ne B 4 make the honor roll. Sowing students gained M rating: Grade: ' Dean, Vlckl Durrant, .Artenson, LouJean Rob-pah Rob-pah 8eibel. fade: f Dean, Deanna Grant, penson, Marilyn Scholia Schol-ia Bkousen, David Young. Jnde: !Bateman, Jolayne Buck-Ivian Buck-Ivian Hunter, Maryl 'Barbara Lee, Marilyn f Richards, Carpi Strong. Gndi N h Buckwalterr" " Crjde; r P Chadwick, Lee Anne ktty-Nelson, Martha Lou "anne Stewart, Naomi RCNTY TAX PONMENT " TREASURER f 'PPortionment of Utah 93Q taxes oraa maAa loci Kit was re-ported f i67,ooo, is about' uie. total taxes last by The 85 for to. ' apportionment was made county, 3'' Alpinei lor v conservatioR Htff'-cTtlesIs- list. valuation, Mr, taxes for county fol- ocnoois, $525,000; 9uu,uuu; i nnn- Pleasant .a rors. District, American Fork's new thirty-two thirty-two bed hospital Is to go Into operation op-eration today, it was decided yesterday. Originally the opening open-ing date was set for the twentieth of December but slowness of, the arrival of some critical equipment equip-ment held up the opening. It is expected that most of the patients pat-ients in the old unit can be transferred today and new patients pat-ients admitted as fast as they are hospitalized. Usually the hospital patient lead shrinks to practically nothing noth-ing at Christmas time but this year the loyst load reached was seven patients, which came on Christmas eve. Since that time the hospital has admitted eight more patients and last evening the total patients numbered eleven. Meet of these can be moved over a period of two or three days when the old hospital will be closed for good. The community has shown a great amount of Interest In the new -hospital, which his been rated tops invthe state among the smaller units. i The old American Fork hospital hospi-tal has been serving as many as twenty-two patients at peak periods but is only equipped to handle eighteen patients. The new unit will easily serve up to thirty-two patients at one time and in emergency periods could serve an overload of ten to twenty percent more by doubling up In some private rooms. However, the thirty-two bed capacity load should take care of this district for some years to come. The service department of the new hospital can handle up to fifty patients at one time which bed capacity can be easily reach ed by the extension of the opera. uve patient wing when this de mand load Is reached. - The entire personnel from the present hospital will go, Into the new unit. Only one new employe em-ploye will be hired Immediately, It was learned yesterday. This will be a receptionist, and bookkeeper. book-keeper. After moving and the help needs are definitely determined deter-mined then what additional help must be had will be secured. World War I Vet Buried Tue. In Alpjne Plot State Liquor . Store Broken Into Early Xmas Morning i I X. X w'X V ; .. K- I! HI! Otto Eugene Bennett, 54, native na-tive cf Alpine, died in the Veter an's hospital in Salt Lake City, Friday at 3:30 a. m., from a long standing Illness. He had been confined to the hospital since August. Funeral services were conduct ed in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Tuesday at 12 noon under the direction of Stanley D. Roberts, bishop of the Second ward. "No Night There" was sung by Mrs. Van A. Vance who was accompanied by Mrs. Richard Deveraux. Following the invocation invo-cation by Walter B. Devey, Mrs. Elry Wild read a biographical sketch. Only speaker was President Edward W. Burgess who told of his long acquaintance with , the deceased and discussed the res urrection. - Ross Burgess, accompanied by his wife, sang "Hold Thou My Hand'V.. .The L.benedictiori ; was pronounced by Melvin E. Dunk-ley Dunk-ley and Henry E. McNeill dedi cated the grave -ln-the Alpine- cemetery. Full military honors' were accorded ac-corded the deceased under the direction . - Ot" Charles Brooks, commander of Post 49, American Legion. The flag was folded by Commander. Brooks and Clark L. ToUon, first vice commander, and presented to the next of kin by Mr. McNeill, post chaplain, peorge E. Graff, second vice commander, was In charge of the flrine squad which included: Kenneth Tavlor. Kay Walton, David Green and Melvin Dunkley Jr. Taps were played by John Van Wagoner and Dick Bate. . - Mt. Bennett was born Jan. .3, 1896, in Alpine, a son of Robert N. and Rosa Logie Bennett. He had never married. A veteran of World War I, he was on the boat to sail for France when the 1918 armistice was A New Year . . . with new problems. . . A New Year . . . with new hope . . . and with new strength born of a challenge and a vision of the future ... A New Year . . .with renewed determination growing out of our faith in the boundless resourcefulness and ingenuity of America ... A New Year . . . into which we march with employment soaring to new peaks . . with individual earnings mounting to new heights . . . spreading prosperity to all levels ... with mounting production, tapping all records ... A Neir Year? . . . during which problems precipitated by those who envy and would destroy de-stroy the example of freedom our Nation sets, are the only clouds on the horizon ... A New Year therefore . . . with a challenge for us to multiply our ability to defend freedom wherever it may be threatened the while we continue to work for the expansion of the benefits of our own way of life. . Never have we as a nation failed to meet such a challenge .. and never will we fail to do so, so long as our unity of purpose remains firm . . . True, it will require more effort . . . But it is worth it ... for then . . . even as now . . . there will be enough to give us all everything we require to maintain main-tain our superior standard of living ... to help others . . . and also to insure the security of democracy in this world. ..Buy whatever you really need . . . but be thrifty . . . Work a little harder at every task to produce more . . . and this can indeed be a memorable year .. . A. F. Winners Announced In Christmas Story Gr Poetry Contest JoAnn Chadwtck, twelfth grade, was judged first-place winner In the senior high division of the Christmas writing contest for her story, "The Image". Lee Anne Coate's story, "Home for Christ masy" placed second, Honorable mention goes to Don Mecham, a senior, and to Craig Jeffs, Kent Walker, Peggy Hansen, Han-sen, and Janice Walker, Juniors, for their stories. ' l ; In the poetry contest for the senior high, Marilyn Coddlngton, tenth grade, received first-place recognition for her poem, "Santa's "San-ta's Helper". Karla Stephensen, also a tenth-grade student, placed plac-ed second with "Mrs. Santas Flight. The Poems of " Eldon Haag, a senior, and Joyce Blrk, a Junior, deserve honorable mention. men-tion. Craig Mortenson, an eighth grade student, placed first in the Junior high story division with his entry, "A True Christmas Story". David Borenson's story, "Son of the Innkeeper" and Nell Wagstaf f a "Tiny, the Mule Deer-tied Deer-tied tor second place. David is a ninth grade student; Neil, a seventh. Honorable mention goes to Sarah SelbeL seventh grade, Hel en Nlshimoto, eignui graae, JoAnn Scholes and Barbara Lee, ninth grade, for their stories. ' In the Junior high poetry di vision, top honors go to Dee Anna Kummer, eighth grade, tor her poem, . "Santa's Mistake". To Oareth Wootton, also an eighth grade student, goes a second- place for his poem, "Christmas Inflation , and to 8arah SelbeL seventh grade, honorable men tion for her entries, "A Letter from Santa" and "The. Blessed Spirit". ; Excellent1 response' was shown on the part of the students In the contest, and entries should be commended on their careful preparation, the Judges said. Judges were Lydla Hogan, Vel- ma Shelley, Shannon Fuhriman, and Clark K. Brown. Utah Poultry Co. Distributes Annual Interest Farmers and poultrymen of this area shared In the $50,000 payment on interest distributed during the last week by the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative Approximately $8500 of this five percent annual Interest payment pay-ment came to American Fork, Walter StefTen, manager of the Ivxal plant said. , The distribution of these checks brings the total' repayments, repay-ments, to members of Utah Poultry Poul-try during the 12 months of 1950 to $219,809, according to a report to the directors by'C. K. Kerre, auditor and assistant secretary. Patronagejayments made by Utah Poultry during the 27 years it has served farmers and poultrymen poul-trymen in Utah now totals more v ' than AYi million dollars, accord- -'I , . . - m . lng io ftir. rerre. me&c patronage patron-age payments represent additional addi-tional incomeim the sale of eggs for which members had already received top market prices and additional savings on supplies which they had purchased at lowest market prices. These payments are made ann ually through declaration by the ployed by the Utah construction company. ; - . . 5 Surviving are a sister and brotherrMrs.; Elizabeth -Drew, American Fork, and Silas Bennett, Ben-nett, Alpine. . , signed and hlcm.j; and member-controlk. daughterWllliamctoell, arnet.r" organization which included Salt Lake City. :i-;v.r 6000 members in - Utah and Southern Idaho. Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of Utah Poultry, reports that total business for 1950 will be about $20,000,000. Elizabeth Ash, 86 Heads Five Generations Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, 86, Is proud to' welcome a new baby Into the family circle, whlcjti makes her a great-greatgrandmotheri- Ernest Ern-est Ash, Pleasant Grove, is the great-grandfather, -Mrs.- Ruben Adams, the grandmother, Mrs. Russell Jolley, mother, and Lynn ftussell Jolley, who was two months old when the picture was taken, Is causing all the stir. Mrs. Ash, who is said to be the first white girl born of pioneers who settled and made their home In Lindon, was born Jan. 311865, a daughter of James and Clara Fowlke Cullimore. She married George R. Ash and they became the parents of ten children. Mr. Ash, who was' 62 on Nov. 10, married- Katie Richardson, and when he was 21 years old he became the father 6f Mrs. Adams (Ora Ash) who was born Jan, 9, 1910. Mrs. Jolly, 20, is the former form-er Naomi Adams. Lynn Russell Jolley was born June.21, 1950. Following the death of her husband, Mrs, Ash continued to live in Lindon uptll recent years .-.V. i. ,.1 ... wuen sue weni uj stay with a TEMPLE EXCURSION Mr. and Mrs Wesley Jolley.f Pleasant Grove, are tne paternal grandparents -ofthe baby, and Mrs. Edith- Adams, ' American Fork, Is a great-grandmother. First Alpine stake temple ex curslon for 1951 will be Thursday, Jan. 4, Myron R. Moyle, stake The liquid stock at the American Ameri-can Fork State Liquor store became be-came too great a temptation for one or two. persons early Christy mas morning. They smashed the" front window glass and climbed , through, gathered up eight to ten fifth size bottles of varied whiskies from the front of one of the shelves, picked up two large bottles of Manhatten mixer and departed through the same brok en window. Nothing else In the store was molested stoFe- operator -R.-W. - Winters said, yesterday. An Inventory In-ventory check Tuesday varlfied the one-shelf loss together with the two bottles of mixer. It is possible that the lntrud- ' ers might have been seeking the money receipts, Mr. Winters" said. But since these funds had been taken to the bank late Saturday evening by special arrangement there was no funds to be found in the store. Two cigarette butts were found on the floor, which had been swept out at closing time. This Indicated that two persons had possibly entered, The window glass was broken out from half way up to the very edge of the frame on the bottom. The broken pieces, were taken from the window sash and piled up on the Inside casing so as not to be seen by a passerby. City officers had passed the place Just prior to 3 a. m, hav- lng taken a prisoner to the city Jail at that time. They were sure the window was not broken at this time. A service satlon at Pleasant Grove was broken into at about the same early hour, which In- cheated to police officers that both "Jobs" could have been done by the same person" or persons. Loss at the liquor store Includ ing the broken window would not exceed fifty dollars. PTA NEWS Edward S. Tomlinson Wins Harmon's Doll Edward S. Tomlinson proved himself the best guesser In town when he said there were 4792 beans in the bottle at Paul L. Harmon company. Paul's count was 4781. The award was a beautiful life like doll. What the Tomllnson's need now Is a daughter. WITH OUR BOYS Max H. Hoggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggard; Dale Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hampton, and Robert Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Drew, Alpine, who all left Dec. 11. for. Meeting of the Harrington Parent-Teachers Association will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 4, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, it was announced today by Mrs. Ralph Spencer, publicity chairman. , The program will take the form of a panel discussion. Alice Parker, district supervisor of primary grades, win discuss the curriculum of grades one to three; Margaret Johnson, supervisor super-visor of intermediate grades will treat the curriculm of grades four to six, and Mrs. Leland Clark will talk about the Importance Import-ance of the school orchestra. The panel will be in charge of George W. Larsen, principal of the school. A 15 minute question period will close the meeting. The purpose of the program is to give the parents a picture of the cultural and academic activities ac-tivities of the child at school. All Interested persons, as . well as members, are invited to be In attendance. : ' Don Chlpman FA, sen of Mr. Fort Riley, Kansashave Informed and Mrs. Vera Chlpman, arrived their parents of the assignments, home Sunday to spend ten days Max and Robert are at Camo leave from navy training aboard genealogical chairman, is re- Icarson, Colo., and Dale was kept the USS Walker. He has been In minding all who are Interested, at Fort Riley. the navy since May 26. L If, I ! TllvFeiraUonseKef " front; "Mrs."Ell'zabeCh 'Ash, great-great-grandmother. Standing ' Ernest Ash, great-grandfatherr -left Mrs. Ruben Adams, grandmother, -holding Lynn Russell.. Jolleey. Right, Mrs. Russell Jolley, mother. . i " I |