OCR Text |
Show Four THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, December 13..1956 9 1 . ORDER YOUR Christmas Flowers Now Table Center Pieces $2.50 up Wreaths, Special Designs ONLY S5.00 Humphries Floral Co. Telephone 200, American Fork A ' 7 : 1 Discovei 5 TO1MT BOUQDO YOU CAB IM here's Bourbon as mild and ify&t and free from bite as the most expensive imported Scotch and Canadian whiskies yet with a magnificent flavor found only in line Kentucky ouiMash Bourbon! Switch to this Light Straight Bourbon -it's America's fasiest growing kind of whiskey. We'd be proud to have you try it You'll be delighted ! 6 YEAR OLD ((Sl.bii)onft(())if fHif T-?rrf ' : "you can' X-AC m -swy witn r KMtucliy (trail "' 'i WM4tyMrrwf i-Vr im, ftniKW wiratnirj Compaq Tt rwfectlM tf rnKt la TttOtlM" iMlWtUKMtUCiy Santa to Visit Sat. With Children Of GRA Members Old Santa will put in one of his busiest days of the season when he visits the Brigham Young University Field House and the children of members of the Oeneva Recreation Assocla tlon, Saturday December 15. An expected 9,000 people Including In-cluding more than 6,000 children 12 years of age and under will greet the merry old Saint and be treated by him. All members of OR A. and their children are invited to at tend the event which will begin at 10:00 a.m. and run through the morning. Officers of the or ganizatlon promise a party which will be one of the highlights of a child's holiday season. Members Mem-bers must present their 1957 Membership Card for admission. Services Held Wednesday for Roy E. Noyes, 73 Roy E. Noyes, 73. 291 South 300 East, died Sunday at noon in the American Fork Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted Wednes day at 11 a. m. In the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, witn Rev. Phillip Kemp of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church of ficiating. Mr. Noyes was born August 8, 1883, in Baraboo, wis., a son of Rollo E. and Delia Draper Noyes. He received his early education in Baraboo and graduated from the University of Wisconsin, School of Law, in 1906. In 1920 he married Dora Keller in War ren, Mich., who preceded him In death. He headed the legal depart ment of Detroit Edison Company in ' Micnigan, retiring in 1948 after serving 30 years with that company. He resided in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., until moving to American Fork In 1956. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons, Rob ert K. Noyes, American Fork, and LeRoy B. Noyes, Corvallis, Ore.; two grandchildren, and one brother, John D. Noyes, Fort Lauderdale. Isaac R. Harman Eulogized at Funeral Services Funeral services for Isaac Reese Harman, 75, were conducted conduct-ed Monday at 1 p.m. in the Fourth IDS Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Willard Devltt. Mr. Harman died Thurs day at his home following a long illness. Leo Hansen and F. Rulon Nlcholes were speakers at the services. Remarks were offered by Bishop Devltt on behalf of the family. Musical selections included vocal duet In The Garden" by LaRue Morton and LaVon Har ward, and a vocal solo "God's Other Room" by Mlrl Scott. Mary Humphries played the prelude and postlude music. The Invocation was offered by Lot Robinson, and Josh Grace pronounced the benediction. Bishop Devltt offered the prayer at the mortuary, and the grave In the American Fork Cemetery was dedicated by Ralph Olpln. Pallbearers were Jerry Chadwlck, Ted Harman, Floyd Coon, Dick Qroen, Fay Chadwlck and Ray Hoidaway. Members of the ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Mr. Harman was born June 1, 1881, in Frisco, Beaver County, a son of Isaac and Margaret Morgan Mor-gan Harman. He married Ethel Wilkinson May 23, 1906, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church, and worked In the sand and gravel business. Surviving are his wife, one son and three daughters, Spencer Harman, and Mrs. Fay (Delia) Chadwlck, American Fork; Mrs. R. F. (Lucille) Olpln, Palo Alto, Calif, and Mrs. D, F. (Ruth) Peterson, Ban Jose, Calif.; six grandchildren, one brother and one sister, Hugh Harman, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Carl Au brey, Bait Lake City. U. S. Steel Pays $1,900,000 . . In Property Taxes Officials of United States Steel Corporation delivered checks for property taxes total lng more than $1,900,000 county treasurers In four Utah counties. Utah County, home of the Col umbia-Geneva. Steel Division's Geneva Works, the Keigley lime stone quarries, and the new Utah pipe miU of the Consolidated Western Steel Division, received payments over $1,200,000. F. Ray Frledley, assistant comptroller of Columbia-Geneva Steel Division, presented the checks to Utah County Treasurer Maurice Bird. Checks totaling over $128,000 were delivered to the treasurers of Carbon and Emery Counties by W. M. Daniels, general supervisor of coal mines and quarries ac counting. In Iron County, Carlos Taylor. general supervisor of accounting for the Columbia Iron Mlnln Company, delivered a check for more than $590,000. Relief Society ReUef Society members of the Fifth Ward will hold a Christmas party Tuesday, December 18, at the church. . The social will commence at 12:30 pjn. with a luncheon followed fol-lowed by a Christmas program. Included also will be a demonstration demon-stration of Christmas baking.' Chairmen of the event included includ-ed the presidency, Mrs. C. A. Grant, Mrs. Theren Webster and Mrs. Harold Oreenwood, generally general-ly In charge of the program; Mrs. Ray C. Nelson, demonstration; demonstra-tion; Mrs. Francis N. Mortensen, decorations, and Mrs. Glen Dur-rant, Dur-rant, favors. There will also be an exchange of gifts. AU women of the ward are cordially Invited to attend. 1 Union Pacific Adds Diesel-Electric Railway Crane OMAHA, NEB. A 200-ton "monster" capable of lifting more than Its own weight Is the latest addition to union Pacific Rail road's equipment fleet. "The "monster" Is a. huge Diesel-electric railway crane that can lift up to 250 tons with ease and safety. It Joins three steam powered cranes of the same ca pacity already in use on the railroad. Powered by two 175-horsepow er Diesel engines driving a pair of electrical generators, it can move under its own power at a speed of 3 miles per hour, supply air from its compressor for the brake system of a small string of cars, act as a switch engine in an emergency and set up for heavy lifting operations in about 10 minutes as compared to the 45 minutes to an hour needed to ready a steam-powered crane of similar capacity. Use of diesel power does away with the separate fuel and water car required by steam-powered cranes. The new crane can operate op-erate for as long as 24 hours unaer iuu ioaa irom lust one filling of its 275-gallon fuel tank. Using only one of its diesel en glnes, as it does much of the time, allows it to operate even longer without refueling. Three separate hoist systems on the crane Increase the variety of jobs it can do efficiently. The mam hoist, or "big hook" as rail roaders call it, does the heavy work but its Intricate cable ar rangement necessarily makes it a reduced-speed operation.' The auxiliary or "double line" hoist, farther out on the massive room, has a maximum capacity of 60 tons but works much faster than the main hoist. The whip or "single line" hoist out on the end of the boom Is much speedier than either of the others but has only a 15-ton capacity. The smaller hoists, using only one of the crane's diesel engines for power, are sufficient to handle han-dle the lion's share of the work. About the only lifting operations for which the main hoist would be needed are those involving heavy motive power such as Union Pacific's 270-ton gas tur bine-electric locomotives and some of the large steam locomo tives. The new crane is loaded with the latest Improvements for op erating safety speed and man euverabllity. An emergency brake arrangement automatical It stops all operations in the event of a mechanical failure anywhere in the system. Electric and hydraulic operation of the outriggers needed for maximum lift capacity takes only one-sixth the time required for manual placement of the out-riggers on steam-powered cranes. AU shear es (pullles) on' the crane's hoist lng apparatus are equipped with roller bearings, reducing mcuon and making smoother, easier op eration, Horticulture Society Holds 15th Convention The Utah Horticultural Society will hold its annual convention In Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday, December 14 and 15 at Hotel Utah, according to c. s. Dawson, president of the Utah 8tate Horticultural Society. Mr. Dawson stated that they were having speakers who are specialized In highly technical fields to discuss phases of the Horticultural program. Out of state speakers appearing on the program are Dr. - Lelf - verner, head of Horticulture Department, Depart-ment, University of Idaho. Dr. Verner will discuss "New Ideas In training young apple trees." Ferris M. Green of Brancn Ex periment Station ' of Austin, Colorado, will discuss "Peach or chard management" Dr. George H. Ooldsborough, Local Students Train At U of U for Careers in Medicine Three American Fork students are being trained by the Univer sity of Utah College of Medicine ior careers as physicians. Two of the three. Jess Willis Bromley and Leland Stanford Brlggs, are now third-year stu aents, and the third, Francis Neal Mortenson. is a freshman In the medical school. Mr. Bromley, a 1948 graduate of American Fork High School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w Bromley, is a 1956 graduate of ine university f Utah. Mr Brlggs, a 1951 graduate of Am encan rorx Mien school and a son of Mr. and Mrs. L, Stanford Brlggs, received his bachelor's degree from the University of utan in , Mr. Mortenson Is a 1953 graduate grad-uate of American Fork Hleh School. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis N. Mortenson. The University of Utah has graduated more man 540 doctors of medicine since the Medical College became a four-vear school 14 years aeo. The medl cal school has grown in faculty strength and nrestlee. until its research work now brings Utah more tnan $1.5 million annually in grants from government ag encies, Industries and business With Our Boys Graduated Nov. 30 from the Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Center's Machinist Mate School was Jon P. Bell, machinist mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Bell, American Fork. head of the merchandising methods section of Market De velopment Branch of Washing' ton, D. C, will discuss "merch anaismg trends and consumer perf erences for fresh and pro cessed fruits." Mr. Dawson reminds fruit growers that local developments and problems wlU be discussed by members of the Utah State Agricultural College. Dawson feels It is an oppor tunity for Utah County rruli growers to participate in and urges all fruit growers to attend the annual convention. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST "7 fSX H . MM BEAM .OEAM...distitter$of , the world's finest bourbon . stow 1795 IS PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT lOUftBON WHISKEY JAMES 8. BEAM .BSTUmg C0 CUKM0NT, KENTUCKY SPECIAL CURISTHflS VALUES At Ron's Hardware 88 West Main, American Fork Seven Light Record Player Multiple Set , 3 Speed-Regular $25.95 S1.09 $25.00 worth of 15 Light Records In or Outdoor Set all for S4.95 1 S28.95 TINY-TEARS DOLLS 1312 and 16 inch sizes Good Stock to Select From. Christmas Tree Decorations ANYTHING YOU NEED- LEGAL NOTICE Appropriation Ordinance Pursuant to the provisions of Section 151 of the Revised Ordl nances of American Fork City. 1950, the City Council in a regu lar meeting unanimously passed the following Ordinance, to-wit: 1. That the Appropriation Ordinance to govern expendi tures during the calendar year of 1957 shall be as follows: Revenues 1957 Budget General Property Taxes $ 95,245.00 Building Inspectors Fees 1,500.00 ous 750.00 TOTAL FIRE DEPARTMENT $ 11,084.40 Police Department Building Inspector $ 1,500.00 Equipment 1,400.00 Justice Fees & Court Costs 2,000.00 Patrol Car Expense .... 2,400.00 Poundkeepers Fee 700.00 Prisoners! Maintenance 400.00 Salaries 18,500.00 Supplies 200.00 Uniform St Badges 500.00 Power 250.00 Miscellaneous 200.00 Bicycle Licenses Business Licenses Dog Licenses '. Fines & Forfeitures ... Garbage Col 1 e c 1 1 o n TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT $ TOTAL PUBLIC 100.00 : SAFETY $ 7,500.00 1 Streets k, Public 750.00 Improvements 10,000.00 Street Department Icost of operating Fees 7,500.00' Equipment t Out-of-City Fire Serv- I Engineering ice 2,500.00, Equipment Rental Income 75.00 ' Manual Labor Sale of Fixed Assets .... 100.00 , Materials State Liquor Fund Rental of Eauinment Allotment 7,441.25 ' Salaries City Si County Roads .... 2,000.00 Street Lighting Sundry Revenues 100.00 Supplies 28,050.00 40,303.96 Class "C" Road Fund 11,000.00 TOTAL REVENUES 1145.811.25 Expenditures Administrative St General City . Hau Expense $ 1,500.00 Contributions 2,250.00 Furniture St Fixtures Election Expense Insurance St Bonds .... Interest Expense 4,000.00 Legal St Audit 1,200.00 ordinances & Publica tions .. . Real Property Acquired Salaries 8,060X0 Stationary St Supplies 1,200.00 Subscription St Mem bership t . 1.500.00 Sundry 797.29 500.00 750.00 4,500-00 500.00 1,000.00 TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE ADMINIS-TRATIVE St GENERAL GEN-ERAL ...... 28.757.29 Public Library Library Appropriation $ 4.150.D0 Pnblic Safety Health Department Salaries City St County Health Department . 124.80 1.044.78 TOTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT i 1.189 SK Fire Department Cost of Operating Equipment :l son no Equipment 5,284.40 Station Expense . ?so.m Salaries ......:.::..; r 4,000.00 supplies st Miscellane- Sundry Appropriation for 1953 Road Deficit Class "C" ftoad Fund Account Appropriation for Special Improvements 7.500.00 2,500.00 3,500.00 1,000.00 3,500.00 1,500.00 18.700.00 7,500.00 300.00 200.00 5,000.00 11,000.00 2,500.00 TOTAL STREET DEPARTMENT $ 62,700.00 Parks Is Recreation Equipment 600.00 Appropriation to Recreation Rec-reation Committee ... 2,000.00 Labor 4,100.00 Power 400.00 Supplies St Repairs .... 1300X0 Miscellaneous 400.00 Cost of Operating Equipment 600.00 Letters to Santa Dear Santa, I hope you will bring me this doll with a high chair. Kenneth wants a robot, the talking robot ana anything else you would like to bring us. I love you. . Gayla and Kenneth Dear Santa, I am sending you some pic tures of gifts and toys I would like for Christmas. I have been good girl and helped my moth er. Will you also bring me a telephone? Goodbye, Diane " ". :'. ' - "-f The holiest of all holidays are those kept by ourselves In silence and apart, the secret anniver saries of the heart, when the full tide of feeling overflows. Longfellow TOTAL PARKS St RECREATION 1 fi ftOO M TOTAL STREETS St PUBLIC IMPROVE- jMENTS 72,600.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES EXPENDI-TURES $145,811.25 z. That such adoption of th municipal budget was done in accordance with the Drovlslorm of Section 151, Revised Ordinances Ordi-nances of American fork City, 1950 and with the nro visions of 10-12-2 Utah Code Annotated. 1953. S. In the (minion of th Citv Council. It is necessarv for the immediate preservation of the peace, health, and safety of American Fork City that this Ordinance take effect upon Its first publication. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect upon Its passage and first publication. Passed by the City Council of American Fork City this 10th day of December, 1956. s George C. Scott, Jr. Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah.ss. I. Stephen P. Shelley. Recorder of American Fork City, Utah, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah, on the 10th day of December, 1958. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of American Fork City, Utah, this 10th day of December, 1956. (SEAL) v;r 'f. 11 Stephen P. Shelley City Recorder |