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Show I I 3 Vi- I HOSPITAL WEEK First baby was tiny Liza Gayle Ruesch, shown here with her mother, Mrs. David (Susan) Ruesch, of American Fork. Stanley Street, Anna Hansen, Adalia Johnson and Michele Welcker of the American Fork Hospital staff, from left, present Mrs. Ruesch with gifts in observance of National Hospital Week. Petite Lira Gayle was born Sunday, May 6, of 7:23 a.m. to be the first baby born at the facility during National Hospital P.G. Strawberry Rodeo Queen Contest Slated Saturday, May 26 An open invitation is extended to all young ladies in horsemanship horseman-ship to compete in the annual STRAWBERRY RODEO QUEEN CONTEST to be held May 26th, 1973, 8:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds. Contestants will be judged on riding ability, personality, and beauty. They must be 16 years of age or older by May 31, 1973. Past Queens are not eligible, but Attendants are. They must be available for Pre-Strawberry Days radio and T.V. Appearances. Appearan-ces. The Queen and her attendants will reign over the Rodeo Festi- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given, that the City Council of American Fork, Utah, at its offices, American Fork, Utah, will receive bids for all of the labor and materials required in the construction of an Addition and Remodeling to the Hospital Building, American Fork, Utah. Bids are to be submitted in accordance with Plans, Specifications, Specifi-cations, and other Contract Documents on file at the Office of the City Clerk, American Fork, Utah and at the office of Markham and Markham, Architects Archi-tects and Engineers, 35 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah. These plans. Specifications Specifica-tions and Contract Documents may be examined and copies obtained at the Office of the City Clerk or the Architect upon receipt of $35.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded providing provi-ding bid is submitted in proper . form and upon the return of such copies in good condition within five (5) days after bids are opened. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bid, a sworn statement state-ment of their financial responsibility, responsi-bility, technical ability, and experience. ex-perience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk of American Fork, Utah, or at the office of the Architect, and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or a bid bond for five (5) percent of the amount of the bid, made payable paya-ble to the order of American Fork City, and shall be sealed and filed with the City Clerk on or before 8 p.m., May 22, 1973, and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or about 8 p.m. of that day in the office of the City Council. The above mentioned check or bid bond shall be given as a - guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded awar-ded to him and will be declared : forfeited if the successful bidder : refuses to enter into said contract con-tract after being requested to do so by the City Council. The said City Council " reserves the right to accept any and to reject any or all bids, or to waive any informality in a bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance perform-ance bond and a labor and materials completion bond, each in the amount equal to one hundred percent of the contract price. All laborers, workmen, jmechanics, and apprentices employed em-ployed on this project shall be paid not less than the general prevailing wage rates as determined deter-mined by the Industrial Commission Com-mission of Utah and federal wage rates. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for the opening. ope-ning. City Council of American Fork City G. Preston Taylor City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on Mav 3. 10, and 17. 1973. 1 U f-. l.'J Week. She weighed in at 6 lb. 1 4 oz., vities June 14th 15th and 16th, and ride in the parades during Strawberry Days and other City's Celebration. A lovely Tea is planned the day of the contest. May 26th, for all contestants to aquaint them with last years Queen, her activities acti-vities and responsibilities. There is no entry fee but applicants ap-plicants should be turned in as early as possible, late entries will be accepted. Prizes include a beautiful Crown and Hat Bands for the LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: CON-CERN: Grant B. and Mary L. S. Putnam Put-nam have petitioned the Board of Directors of the HIGHLAND CONSERVATION DISTRICT to exclude the following piece of property from the district: IP 1879: Com. 1320 ft E & S 22 37' W 35.7 ft from NW cor of Sec 36. T4S, RIE, SLM: E 779.8 ft to W side of county road; S 3 40' W along W side of road 503.1 ft; W 955.5 ft; N 22 37' E 544.2 ft to beg. Class A-10 acre feet and to add 10 acre feet to water to the following follow-ing description: IP 1877: Com. S 33.91 ft& E 42.25 ft from the NW cor of Sec 36. T4S. RIE. SLM: thence th-ence S 89 deg 59.5' E along a fence line 1324.63 ft; thence th-ence S 28 deg 57' W 580.87 ft; thence S 11 deg 41.5' W along a fence line 210.15 ft; thence S 0 deg 02.5' W along a fence line 315.06 ft; thence N 89 deg 55.5 W along a fence line 69.67 ft; thence S 0 deg 16.5' W along a fence line 228.50 ft; thence N 89 deg 57' W along a fence line 949.43 ft; thence N 0 deg 53' E along a fence line 1256.93 ft. to the point of beginning. begin-ning. Area 31.04 acres. Class A-38 acre feet; making mak-ing a total of 48 acre feet now for 31.04 acres on IP 1877. Anyone wishing to contest this action may do so, in writing, at the Board Meeting to be held at the home of Wayne and Ruby B. Day, Highland, Thursday, June 7, at 7 p.m. by order of the Board of Directors of the Highland High-land Conservation District. Ruby B. Day, Secretary Published in the American Fork Citizen May 17. 24, and 31, 1973. -wwsau. 1 R 1 H ILU M i IJJ IVA VU I -'41 "mn "ftrjrtjl, -r-v ' 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON nu vitr niirp d jriu mr-rn . DT l nt Jftmu o. Dun utoi iLLinii f L i and has a proud brother, Aust !in. Queen and her Attendants. Also Sterling Silver Belt Buckets will be presented the winners, along with $50.00 for the Queen and $35.00 for each Attendant. En-terance En-terance fee will be payed for the Queen for Miss Rodeo Utah Contest. Con-test. In addition to the Queen Contest Con-test other events have been planned for the evening. Calf riding for the kids up to 14 years of age. (written permission must be given by parents prior to events.) A specialty trailer race and a couples ribbon roping rop-ing event (no card holders) will be featured for the public enjoyment. en-joyment. Applications for these events may be obtained from the committee com-mittee listed below. The evening entertainment NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CECIL C. DICKERSON Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersig-ned Administratrix at the office of Wooton and Wooton, attorneys attor-neys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah, on or before be-fore August 18, 1973; claims must be presented in accordance accord-ance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification verifica-tion as required therein. Madge W. Dickerson Administratrix Date of first publication: May 17, 1973 in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Date of last publication: June 7, 1973. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (In Advanced mnmmi .&m sataMi., WHISKEY DISTILLED AN0 BOTTLED w.t CLtKMUN I. SLAM, RtftlUCKT Am. Fork Man Injured In Auto Accident Delane P. Smith, 19, of American Ameri-can Fork was injured Thursday evening when the car he was driving left the road in American Fork Canyon, hit some rocks and roiled. He and three passengers were taken to American Fork Hospital Hospi-tal for treatment. Smith sustained she ilder injuries, according ac-cording to the Utah Highway Patrol which investigated the accident, and the othe- occupants occu-pants of the car suffered cuts and bruises. The other passengers were: John F. Lovell. 26. of 185 River-bottom River-bottom Rd., Spanish Fork; Don Haney. 25, of Grass Valley Calif.; and Steven Haws, 21, of 14 E. 200 N.. American Fork. will be free to the Public and all are welcome. APPLICATIONS OBTAINED FROM: Reed Walker RFD number 1 Box 224 PI. Grove Phone 78W029, Vernon J. Ahman 309 East 200 South P. Grove Phone 785-3694. Arnold Green Jr. 325 South 13th East PI. Grove Phone 785-2830. Celebrating 60 years rfrri G.E. mlu? ENTER Library Have you ever watched a ventriloquist ven-triloquist perform and wished you could do the same? You can! Douglas Houlden teaches you, in his book, "Ventriloquism For Beginners," how to train your voice and how to manipulate manipu-late a figure. Several sample dialogues and "acts" are given; also - more important still -you will be shown the way to write lines to suit ycur own personal style. Although written primarily for young people, the book contains such information of real value to aspiring ventriloquists ventri-loquists of all ages. Are you interested in acquiring acquir-ing a new home? Are you ready to take that big step . . . confused con-fused by choices - styles, materials, construction, locations, loca-tions, zoning, taxes, technicalities? technicali-ties? Laurence Reiner can help you make the choice that will be your best investment . . . your best home. Read "Buy or Build?" A simple step-by-step guide to a sound decision! "Journeys to the Far North" by Olaus J. Murie is a first-hand description of the Arctic - as it was and as it is. Murie, a perceptive per-ceptive naturalist whose adven ISSS oOWl J FIRST PRIZE 23" Consols Yef ouisicin YOUR GUESS DURING MAY 21-25 AT THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK You are invited to visit our newly expanded and modernized offices Opn HousB Friday May 25th Gifts for Everyone Refreshments m The ANMVERSARV j i Ottlll lews tures there spanned 47 years, tock his first field trip to the Hudson Bay region in 1914. Later expeditions took him to Labrador and many parts of Alaska. What he saw arid felt on these travels was recoreded in the sketchbook that was always tucked away in his pocket. Along with his fascinating collection col-lection of photographs, they form the basis for a narrative that combines a scientist's eye for detail and a great man's human warmth. Woody Larimer didn't approve ap-prove of guns and considered fists a more appropriate weapon with which to prove prowess. After one encounter in fisticuffs, he found himself in jail for disturbing dis-turbing the peace, and that in turn led to his introduction to a lad convicted of murder but who Woody was convinced was innocent. inno-cent. So on his release Woody started rounding up evidence -and he was just beginning to learn the meaning of trouble. Read "Prairie City Pilgrim", by Donald S. Rowland, a new Western. We-stern. Dreams die hard, and Lynn Barrington had had a dream SECOND PRIZE Lover 9 Action mm m m See the big glass bowl Arf 1913 miM ANNIVERSARY offices. Put your guess on a deposit slip and place it in the box...between May 21-25th. Winners will be announced on Friday, May 25th at the open house. You need not be present to win! Start guessing! Now! Bank That Cares About You of Amen can fork 1ST IN SERVICE IN NORTHERN UTAH THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1973 since early childhood: one day to marry Derek McClane, and move into the big white manor on the hi" which belonged to his family. To Lynn, a pretty and talented girl but without prestige pre-stige or family background, this meant achieving all that she had missed in life. And as long as her eyes looked at Derek and the hill, she could not recognize that there is sometimes more than one road to happiness. Teen readers will want to read more in "Mistress of the Manor" by : Ethel Lockwood. ' "The Great American Novel," by Philip Roth, is the story of the Ruppert Mundys, the only homeless, big-league baseball team in American history, whose wretched players wander like refugees from one Patriot League city to the next during World War II, dropping deeper and deeper into humiliation, despair and last place. In all, it is a hilarious, bizarre, and yet strangely poignant story of American pieties, American hypocrisies, American enthusiasms, enthu-siasms, and American lunacy. Look for it on the Rental shelf. Remember . . . There is always al-ways time to read! If we could get the mileage from gasoline that ths Democrats Demo-crats are getting from Watergate, Water-gate, we wouldn't have to worry about a gasoline shortage. of community service rzrn piD p- i i -iS-v THIRD PRIZE .22 ARM Wn K Mivinvi uiQrtai on display at our newly remodeled COUNTY Ily neighbors eke J "Aw, mom, you remember, remem-ber, I asked daddy if I could start a zoo-" Custom Picture Framing end Art Supplies AT pai:jt CE?1TEI2 201 W. Center Ph. 375-1 150 m |