Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 11

TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1951 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE SLEVBN Today's Payments for Domestics Major U. S. Headache By nOROTHV ROE frun Editor IBM- requiring sorlnl so- rurity pnymfints for dnmrsllc workers looks llkr II might dp- velop Into one of Unrle Sam's mn.jnr hpflriflrhes. Thp Bureau of Inleinnl novrnur still lifls no final figures or how ninny housewives hnvc sent in payments for their household workers, or whether the returns fire measuring up to expertntions.

Humor has it, however, dim the cals nren't paying up as well ns expoctert. for various reasons. The most common reason Is I he objection of the workers themselves, who resent having percent withheld from their pay checks, and further fear getting mixed up in any type of governmental red tape. Many domestic workers, it appears, have not been paying Income taxes, even though their earnings were above tho stipulated ISGOO year. These maids and cooks and butlers figure that once they are listed on I'ncle Sam's social security rolls, they also will be liable for income tax payments.

A spokesman for the Bureau of Internal Revenue said: "This, of course, is true. Domestic workers' incomes above JfiDO a year are taxable, and the uncial security records, will pro-I vide basis for collection." The hurPRii has no workable way of checking payments, at present. The original plan to form a mailing list from written requests for return foi ms Hut as il worked out, more housewives called In person at the various offices of 1he interim! revenue department than sent in request cards. Sn Ihe government's mailing list Is far from complete Those housewives who d'ri write for forms were automatically placed mi the government mailing list. An Addressograph was prepared bearing name, nddn-ss nwl number.

Thereafter forms are nmiled out before Ihe end of each quarter, to he filled out and returned with the social security payment. Asked what plans had been made for checking "up on delinquent taxpayers, Ihe spokesman said: "It's a tough problem. It's even harder to check than Income tax payments. I don't think any concrete plan has been worked out as yet." Penalties for delinquent payments on social security taxes are the same as for Income percent a month up to a iruiximum of 22 percent. There is no plan at present to imprison housewives who don't pay up.

This, il is explained, is not legally possible unless a definite intent of fraud can be Rrv. Hrrigrr'a Farrwcll Sermon at Grarr Methodist His subject: "Thp Out pouring of the Spirit" mixed with many admonitions to JhP congregation, marked the lasl public sermon from Grace pulpit as pastor of that charge, for the Rev. F. M. Medger, Sunday.

retired from traveling conj nectlons with the church of his I own volition, and would not accept a return assignment. He ha 1 held the one charge for nearly years, longer than any Methodist pastor In the Southern Illinois Conference. Flowers decked the rostrum, gift from the Ministerial Association, thp second such ohsi rvance from that body. The first was a reproduction of "The I.nst Supper." given Thursday night nt a church members farewell party for Ihe I ledgers. They started moving Monday from the church-owned pnisonage to a home purchased on Main ft reel.

Wood River Club Installs Officers Wood River Young Woman's Club had an annual banquet at Hotel Stratford. Mrs. James Wiseman was toast mistress and introduced guests, Mrs. Florence Day of Kast Alton, president of the Madison County Unit of the Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs: Mrs. Martha Kimmel.

incoming president of the Wood River Woman's Club; Mrs. J. Palmer Hawkins, retiring president of the Wood River Woman's Club, and Mrs. Charles Summers, contact, chairman between Wood River Junior flnrl Senior Woman's Clubs. 'Die banquet was held Monday night.

Mrs. Phillip Schoppet, Young Woman's Club retiring president, greeted members and guests, and Mrs. Don McConnell gave the invocation. A history of the club for the past year was read by Mrs. Donald Ohlson.

Entertainment was presented by students from the Alton School of Dance. Gary Anderson and Janice Milettello presented, a tan- po, Other students danced in chorus line formation. A one-act skit was enacted by Airs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs.

Charles Armstrong, Mrs. Lowell Fulkerson, Mis. Lonnie Bowman, nnd Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Hawkins acted as installing officer and the following women took office: Mrs.

Clifton Seymour, president; Mrs. Jean Louvier, first, vice president; Mrs. Francis Manning, second vice president; Mrs. Daie Fink, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Young, treasurer; Mrs.

Edwin Marks, historian, nnd Mrs. Don McConnell, recording secretary. A night club theme was used for the banquet and those attending found corsages at their places and were seated at small tables. Mrs. Sidney Goldfarh was chairman of arrangements for the banquet, and members of her committee were Mrs.

James Klble. Miss Betty Clayton, Mrs. Donald Ohlson. Leonard Sellier, Mrs. Paul Woodside, Airs.

William Cox, and Mrs. Clinton Cook. Births A daughter, weighing seven pounds and se'-en ounces, uas born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Noel of West Alton.

at p. Monday in Wood River Township Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey, Hillcrest avenue, are anncuncing the birth of son at 0:30 p.

Monday in Wood River Township Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin A. Hoppert of Docntur have announced the birth of a son, their first child.

The baby was born Saturday In Mncon County Hospital, Decatur. weighing six pounds and 12 ounces. Hoppert, formerly of Alton, was before her marriage. Miss Anita Jane Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred A. Boyle. 1140 Brown street. The baby is also a grandson of Mrs. E.

A. Hoppert of Wood River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Dutton of 442 Dulaney avenue, Wood River, are parents of a son. baby was born at 3:35 a. m. today In Alton Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William Kane of 1113 McPherson avenue are parents of. their second child and first daughter. The baby was born at 9:58 p. m.

Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, weighing seven pounds and 13 ounces. Their other child. John Michael, is 2, A daughter, weighing six pounds and 15 ounces, was born at 6:26 p. m.

Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jamison, '207 Marshall street. A six pound and 15 ounce son was born at 8:18 p.

m. Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christopher of 1116 Quincy court.

Announcement was made at St. Joseph's Hospital of the birth of Copper for Hardness Fach gold coin of the United States mint is, composed of 900 parts gold and 100 parts copper. The copper alloy gives the gold Its hardness. KITCHEN CABINETS! CUSTOM BUILT FORMICA AND TEXOLITE TOPS Call 2-8714 FREE ESTIMATES COLSTON'S FIXTURE EQUIPMENT HUMBKKT ROAD LET US STORE YOUR FURS Safe from Moths Fire Theft Heat Don't take chances on moths or theft this summer. We'll carefully clean, repair and restore your store them in fire-proof, refrigerated vaults.

All furs are completely insured while in our possession. ClfANfRSWfURRIfftS ItU WASHINGTON AW. ALTON, ILL. PHONE 8-8886 Alumni Banquet Set at Eldred School Gratis Guests THREE ALTON MEN niurr.1' near Ciirroli'on ii above caused I lie into a lele- -I'hoto by l-o'i ij Royal School of Music Pupils in Rpcilal Tho nrconlinn pupils ol Royal School of Musii' will their first in a sri'los of rrritals nnsrtny menint: nt thn 7:30 o'clock. Pm-CMls nnd liinids a rr iiuilfcl.

Bethalto Church Class Plans Meet Three Are Hurt One Accident Victim Undergoes Surgery After Car Crash BKTHAf.TO—The regular meeting of the Kum Us Sunday School Class will hold its regular mr-eling Wednesday evening at o'clock at the local Methodist Church. Hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. Violet Adams, Mrs. Norma Holcomb, Mrs. Hat lie Holcomb, and Mrs.

Alberta Aghetta. Mrs. Kva Prehn will be in charge the class devotions. Roll call will he answered by Bible verses. Following a brief business session, members will enjoy a fun hour and refreshments.

MYF Attend Retreat BKTHAI.TO Members of the local Methodist Youth Fellowship attended a retreat at Marquetle Lodge over the weekend with their counselors, Mrs, Vivian Stone and John Havelka. The retreat was for MYF groups from the Alton- ille district. Hostess to Sunday School Class BF.THALTO Mrs. Paul Van Meter was hostess to members of the Victory Class of the Christian Church in Wood River, at her home here Monday evening. Mrs.

Evelyn Schwabe led the devotional period and was also as- a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Towsen. 205 Gremer street, Edwardsville. The baby was born at 3:46 p.

ni. Monday, weighing seven pounds and one ounce. Maurice irf fVW Adams C'nurl. our of llnce Alton men. injured in an aulo- nmbile accident Saturday night at ('amillion, underwent surgery in St.

Hospital for amputation of an arm. Isisting hostess. Following Ihe I business, social hour en- i joyed nnd refreshments were served. The June meeting of the class will be a pot luck supper at the Westerner Club. Tun other men wore injured in the same accident.

Sylvester Bin ml. of U'lli Adams court, is a patient nl St. hospital. Theodore McCann. of foot of Plum street.

Is a paiiem in Hoyd Memorial Hospital, Caiiollton. The accident occurred ns Ihe men were passing through Carrollton and the automobile in which they were riding went out erf control and hit a telephone pole and slump. Following the mishap the trio were taken to the Carrolllon hospital, but later Callendar and The Kldred High School nltimni will bold their annual banquet and dance welcoming the members to their 01- Saturday nlghl. The auxiliniy women will the banquet nt Ihe school at p.m. The dance will hp held nt the gion llnll following the banquet.

Bowen's orchestra from White llnll will furnish the music. Knch member of the alumni may Blnnd were moved by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital. Callendar suffered fractures of ihe arms and legs; Blnnd was listed as having leg fractures, and McCann as having chest injuries, according to a hospital report, The accident occurred the men were passing through Carrollton en route from Kldied to Alton at 6 m. The injured men were taken to Boyd Memorial Hospital In Carrollton but Inter Callendar nnd Bland were Irnnsferri'd to St, i Joseph's Hospital In Alton.

Driving directly behind the three werp. 1'r. A. K. Baldwin, of ('aiTolllon, nnd Dr.

W. Sticklcy, of White Hall, who Immediately first aid to Ihe Injured men. Invite at many guests they wish. A crowd anttcipdted at thli year's affair. Entertains KLDnF.n--Dr.

and Mrs. D. E. Blnek, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs.

Hnl Black, of White Hall, and their granddaughter, Miss Patsy Creedy. of Blloxi, spenlt Friday with Dr. Block's hint her and slslpr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Blaek of Kidred.

Miss McCreedy will graduate June 2 from the School of Medicine at Louisiana Stale University, She will serve her liiterneshlp at the Orange County (Hospital, in Orange county, Cnllf- ornla. Surprised on Rlrthdny KLDHKD Miss Darin Hnvelka honored at, a surprise birthday dinner Sunday nl the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hftvelka, She was nine yenrs old. Her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Raspllca were present, i Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. M. daughters, of Glen and Fox rpturned Sunday from rrPM, where they spent the week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schwab.

Mr. and Mm. August Kaeshfln of Woodburn, were Sunday visit of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Schwa.11^ stprker. A I urge group ot BYF attended a rally of the at Manchester Monday night. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Reiss iolt- niily, of Jollet, are spending week with Relss's and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Irl Idson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion ol Carltnvlllc, were callers of Mrs.

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