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Show Public NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by American Fork City for the American Fork Public Safety Building. Bids will be in accordance with drawings and specifications specifica-tions prepared by Dixon and Associates, A.I.A., Architect. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Architect Ar-chitect at 1275 North 150 East, Provo, Utah upon receipt of $40.00 deposit per set, made payable pay-able to tht Architect and which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such drawings and specifications in good condition within ten (10) days of the date set for the bid opening. Prequalifications of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder receiving drawings and specifications, specifi-cations, it will be necessary that he have on file with the Prequalification Board of the State of Utah, completed and approved, the required prequalification pre-qualification statement pertaining pertain-ing to contractor's experience and financial condition. Bids will be received until the hour of 8:00 P.M. At which time they will be opened and read aloud in the Shelley School, 550 North 200 West, American Fork, Utah. A bid bond in the amount of five percent (5) of the bid, made payable to the American Fork City, shall accompany the bid. If certified or cashier's check is used in lieu of bid bond, a certificate from an approved surety company guaranteeing execution of a 100 percent Performance Per-formance Bond and 100 percent Payment Bond must accompany accom-pany bid. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality techni-cality in any bid in ihe interest of American Fork City. Executive Order 11246, as amended, is applicable on this project for non-discrimination practices and affirmative action programs. All laborers, workmen, mechanics, 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. Plans and specifications may be examined at no charge at the Office of the Architect, Dixon & Associates, AIA, Architect, 1275 North 150 East, Provo, Utah, the Intermountain Contractor Plan Room, 444 South 2nd West, Salt Lake City, Utah the Plan Room of Associated General Contractors, 1135 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah and the Office of the Owner, American Fork City, 31 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GLEN R. ADAMSON Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-, signed Executor at the office of Wootton and Wootton, attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, Build-ing, 8 North Center Street, t American Fork, Utah, on or before January 12, 1974; claims must be presented in accor- , dance with the provisions of , 75-9-5, Utah Cie Annotated 1953, and with proper verifica- ; tion as required therein. l Von G. Adamson Executor Date of first publication: October Oc-tober 11, 1973 in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Date of last publication: November 1, 1973. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Vern M. and Nora A. Iverson, 434 Thornwood Dr., American Fork, Utah, 84003 has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 42873 (55-5347) (55-5347) to appropriate 0.015 sec. ft of water in Utah County. The water is to be diverted from an existing 3-inch well. 12 ft. deep at a point N. 445 ft and W. 530 ft. from EV4 Cor... Sec. 14, T5S, R1E, SLB&M; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation irriga-tion of 0.2 acs. in SENE' Sec. 14.T5S, R1E. SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting gran-ting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, En-gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Nov. 17, 1973. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen, Oct. 4, 11 and 18, 1973. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the City of American Fork, Utah until 5 P.M. MST o'clock, November 13. 1973 for construction construc-tion of a 5,000 sq. ft. metal utility building. Notice and instructions in-structions to bidders, plans and specifications may be obtained from the American Fork City Polling Places American Fork Municipal Election November 6, 1973 District No. 1 Glen Greenwood Residence 339 E. State Rd. 2 National Guard Armory 251 So. 200 E. 3 Legion Hall 45 No. Center 4 Marvm Cook Residence 285 W. 100 So. r? Leiand Wimmer Residence 435 No. 200 W. 6 Shelley School - Library 550 No. 200 W. 7 American Fork Jr. High - Library 455 No. Center 8 Forbes School - Auditorium 281 No. 200 E. 9 A.F. High - Little Theatre 510 No. 600 E. 10 A.F. Hospital - Conference Room 350 E. 300 No. 11 Clifford Pulley Residence 435 So. 500 E. Notices Hall upon payment of a $10.00 deposit. Work shall include site preparation, footings, foundations, founda-tions, furnish and erect metal building with concrete floor slab. Published in American Fork Citizen on October 11, 18 and 25, 1973. A foot-long, frozen hard-boiled hard-boiled egg roll which comes ready for use in all recipes cuHinfr for hard-boiled eggs is now available for institutional institu-tional food service users. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner Observe 59th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner of American Fork celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary October 8 with a "Family Home Evening." They met with members of their family at the home of their son, R. G. Gardner, Gardn-er, enjoyed a lovely dinner and concluded with a family home evening program. It was 59 years ago that the Gardner's were married in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Gardner recalls he and his wife were "chaperoned" by Mrs. Gardner's sister, Mrs. Ellis Jean Merkley. Mrs. Gardner's brother, Irving Gerberand Aur-illa Aur-illa McKee were married at the same time. Mr. and Mrs Gardner are the parents of six children: Merline G.; R. Gerber; Kathryn (deceased). Paul (now a doctor); Helen (Mrs. Duane Durrant); and LaRae. They have 21 grand children and 4 great grandchildren. Three i-ndsons and one grand Am. Fork Man Killed In Car-Truck Crash An American Fork man, John Ernest Jonnson, 86, his daughter Louise Jonnson Williams, Wil-liams, 53 and her husband Harlan Har-lan J. Williams, 50, Mills, Juab County, were killed Sunday afternoon af-ternoon in a car-truck collision on U. S. 91 about four miles south of Nephi in Juab County. Taken to the Juab County Hospital in Nephi were the children chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, JoAnn, 14; and Mark, 18; both with broken collarbones and other injuries. All were passengers in a car driven by Mr. Williams which was involved in a collision with a Ringsby semi-truck trailer driven by Omer Lyne Miller, 41, Bountiful, who was treated for shock at the Juab County Hospital Hospi-tal and released. The truck, northbound, apparently appar-ently jack-knifed out of control before inc crash according to Sgt. Rex Hill and Trooper Paul Mangelson of the Utah Highway Patrol. The car was southbound, south-bound, returning the family to Mills from Nephi. The family had attended a birthday party for a relation in Nephi and were returning to Mills, which is a few miles west of U.S. 91 in Juab County. The crash occurred about 5:50 p.m. Mr. Williams was a bus driver and custodian for the Juab County School District. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are survived by three sons and two daughters. Mrs. Williams is survived by one sister and four brothers, who are also the children of Mr. Jonsson. Funeral services were held for John Ernest Jonsson Wednesday at the American Fork First LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was at the American Fork City Cemetery. Mr. Jonsson was born July 2, 1887, in Murray to Lars Erik and Matilda Anderson Jonsson He 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 Advance) Am. ForEi According to the American Fork Police Department report, there were 77 adult arrests for traffic offenses during the month of September. There were 14 adult arrests for non--traffic violations, bringing the grand total to 91. Juvenile arrests for traffic of- daughter are currently serving LDS missions. Mr. Gardner taught Seminary in American Fork for 22 years. In addition to his farming activities activi-ties he has also been an insurance insur-ance agent for the Utah Farm Bureau. He and his wife have both been active in church affairs. He was in the First Ward Bishopric Bisho-pric for six years as 1st Counselor Coun-selor to Ernest Seastrand and has been on the High Council since that time. When the old 1st Ward divided the Gardner's became part of the 5th Ward. At the present time Mr. Gardner is the High Priest Group Leader in the 5th Ward. Mrs. Gardner has served in most capacities in various organizations of the church and has also been active in the DUP. She and Bun Shelley Shel-ley and Tabby Grant entertained enter-tained townspeople at church and civic functions for many years in dramatics and speech. married Tamma Miner on March 22, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1957. A retired railroad worker, Mr. Jonsson was active in the LDS Church and in the Senior Citizens. Citi-zens. He was a former member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Survivors include sons, and daughter; David C, Reed E., Mrs. Howard W. (Lila) Hansen, all of American Fork; Ralph M., Sandy; Ernest R., Kearns; 17 grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sister, Hannah C. Jonsson, San Diego, California. Califor-nia. Surprise Party School Honors Everyone loves a party and especially when the party is a surprise for a very special person. per-son. Such a surprise party was held Monday at the Utah State Training School to honor Dr. Elmo Eddington, who has served at the school as a staff physician since 1967. The appreciation party was presented by the Medical Teaching and Research Unit and was hosted by Dr. Jack A. Madsen, Director of the Research Unit. A large group of people called and expressed appreciation for the compassionate service administered ad-ministered by Dr. Eddington. In paying tribute, Dr. Madsen stated, stat-ed, "Dr. Elmo Eddington is one of our 'most dedicated persons' at the Training School His sincere sin-cere interest and his concern for AMrr:- 1 IWlf tilt 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY. Police Deot fenses during the same period totaled 37. Non-traffic offenses were responsible for 24 arrests, bringing the grand total of juvenile arrests for the month to C!. There were 51 reported offenses of-fenses during the month and 153 miscellaneous calls answered. There was one fatality listed among the 13 accidents which were investigated. There were eight persons injured, and the amount of property damage totaled $6,845. Adult traffic arrests were for the following violations; speeding, 33; exhibition of speed, one; red light, three; stop sign, six; failure to control, one; failure to yield, three; improper im-proper turn, two; improper passing, pas-sing, one; improper passing of a school bus, five; no operator's license, one; driving while operator's license is revoked, one; faulty equipment, one; expired ex-pired safety inspection, 10; improper im-proper parking, six; and driving while under the influence of liquor, three. Juvenile arrests for traffic violations were for the following offenses: speeding, 15; racing, two; stop sign, five; following too close, one; improper lookout, one; no operator's license, three; faulty equipment, equip-ment, two; improper registration, registra-tion, one; expired safety inspection, inspec-tion, six; improper parking, one. Included in the adult arrests for non-traffic violations in September Sep-tember were: disturbing the peace, two; disorderly person, two; battery (assault) one; illegal ille-gal possession of beer, four; illegal possession of a controlled Injured A Salt Lake City man was seriously injured in a one car accident on 1-15 near the U-80 Junction early Tuesday morning, morn-ing, October 16. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Clair Rasmussen said Douglas Ray Heckenliable, 24, 6456 South 990 West, was southbound in a late model small car when he veered off the highway, striking a concrete bridge abutement at the construction site of the U-80 junction. He was taken to Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake City with head, neck and shoulder injuries. injur-ies. At Training Dr. Eddington the health of our residents is exemplified by many hours of service, done quietly and without with-out complaint. Only we who have worked closely with him can know and appreciate the care and effort he puts forth." The party was held in the Administration Building where guests enjoyed a festive buffet, complete with a punch bowl and arrangements of beautiful and colorful fall flowers. Guests included the attendants atten-dants staff, the professional staff, residents and members of Doctor Eddington's family who had received a special invitation. invita-tion. I have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, and kindness from the unkind. BOURBON WHISKEY ... .. 4 -t mT,ou, 0 Tra IS IXC'S nKSTBCTSK V m it vl substance, one; illegal possession posses-sion of marijuana, two; and grand larceny, two. The 37 arrests made for juvenile juve-nile non-traffic violations were: runaway, two; curfew, three; illegal possession of cigarettes, one; trespassing, two; vandalism, vanda-lism, one; disorderly person, two; illegal possession of marijuana, mari-juana, one; petit larceny, eight; and burglary, four. Officers of the department participated in the following listed activities, not shown on other reports during the month: vehicles checked, 20; persons checked, 34; funerals assisted, six; business house doors found open, 15; motorists assisted, eight; man hours assisting other departments, 25 hours, 45 minutes; minu-tes; officers time spent in school or training, 120 hours. Officer Storrs is attending the Police Academy at Salt Lake City. Chief Adams attended the Chiefs meeting held in Spanish Fork on September 12. Officer Cowden talked with the Kinder-garden Kinder-garden classes at the Greenwood Green-wood School on safety on September Sep-tember 17. Chief Adams talked with the Rotary Club on September 18. Chief Adams talked with the first and second grades at the Forbes School about safety and policemen on September 21. I , 3 I f - V jt I t 1 f ,J:Vai a:J V V Jr ? , i i j i i ; DAN THOMAS, student at American Fork Jr. High School and his teacher. Miss Loree Brown visited Mount Vernon, Virginia where they participated in the 22nd annual Valley Forge Pilgrimage sponsored by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. as representatives of the school. Jr. High Student, Teacher Visit Valley Forge Pilgrimage Dan Thomas, student at American Fork Jr. High School and his teacher Miss Loree Brown were in a group of 88 representatives of schools across ac-ross the country who participated participat-ed in the 22nd annual Valley Forge Pilgrimage sponsored by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. A highlight of the pilgrimage was a reception at the White House where Dan Thomas and Miss Brown were greeted by Mrs. Richard M. Nixon. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURS., OCT. 18. 1973 I j. The local student-teacher team represented their school which was among 43 other schools throughout the nation designated to receive Principal Awards in the school category of ihe Freedoms Foundation's 1973 National Awards Program. The award included, besides a George Washington Honor Medal, an all-expense paid trip for a teacher and student to historical and educational sites in Valley Forge, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Mount Ver- ,V: si. Local Residents Attend PTA Conference Attending the Rocky Mountain Moun-tain PTA Conference in Denver, Colorado this week were: Dr. Quinn A. Hatch, assistant superintendent super-intendent of Schools for Alpine School District; Mrs. Kent Searle, American Fork, Mrs. John V. Christiansen, Pleasant Grove; Lloyd Newell, student body president of Orem High School; and Mrs. Dale J. Spend-' love, president of the Scera Park Elementary School PTA in Orem. The two day meeting, entitled "Parenting a PTA Priority" and sponsored by the National Parent Teachers Association and the National Foundation of the March of Dimes, began Tuesday at Abraham Lincoln . High School in Denver. The conference was made up largely of medical doctors and parents from all over the Rocky Mountain Region who attended departmental meetings for two days covering subjects from before birth to parenthood. Included In-cluded in the agenda was a Youth-Parent "Be-In" concerning concern-ing drugs and venereal disease, and their genetic effects. Most people don't start economizing econo-mizing until they run out of money. non and Fredricksburg, Va. The award to American Fork Jr. High School was for outstanding out-standing programs focused on citizenship and civics. v i Lei i: v |