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Show Your Hospital ... City of Care American Fork Hospital is a City of Care staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week to protect and restore health in much the same manner that the police and fire department of a city work around-the-clock to protect lives and property. Hospitals as cities of care deal In services-person-to-person services. Within their walls are gathe.ed many people with a diversity of education and skills. Hand in hand with the revolutionary revo-lutionary advancement of hospital care over the past 20 years has been the need to support the new techniques, procedures, and equipment with more and better trained personnel. The more numerous and the more sophisticated the techniques, procedures, pro-cedures, and equipment, the more sophisticated must be the training of the personnel who administer them. The public demands and Is receiving more and more of these ever growing, ever expanding services. Nationally, In 1945 there were 27.2 million visits to hospital outpatient departments. By 1965 these visits had increased to a total of 95.4 million, an increase of 249 per cent. In Industry the addition of more advanced techniques, procedures, pro-cedures, and equipment Is often associated with a reduction of personnel. The very opposite Is true In hospitals. Most of the advancements In hospital care over the past 20 years have required more personnel, not less personnel. Unlike Industry the trend towards the substitution of automation for labor has had little affect on hospitals. This is why hospital costs have risen higher than those of Industry. But now-more than ever before-hospltals must compete with industry for highly trained, highly skilled, and highly educated people. Competitive wages and salaries are the key to attracting these technicians and professionals to a hospltal-and retaining them. With the recent advances In wages and salaries for hospital personnel In all sections of the country, the hospital employee Is catching up with his counterpart in Industry. This 'catching up" process will be reflected in the hospital costs of the immediate imme-diate future. Nonetheless, taking into account the revolutionary strides in hospital care over the past 20 years, It Is not likely that any of us would want to receive 1947 hospital care-even at 1947 prices. Fifth Annual Art Show, Open House Tg Highlight Utah Tech College Week The opening of the Fifth Annual An-nual Art Show and Open House will highlight Utah Technical NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer Engi-neer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB &M. a-5177, Utah.Water and Power Board,' 435 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah proposes to change the point of diversion of 4.2 sec.-ft. of water evidenced by App. No. 26673 (55-908). The water was to have been diverted from two 20-inch wells, 300 -800 ft. deep, located at the following fol-lowing points: (1) S. 135 ft. and W. 70 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 2, T5S, R1E, (2) S. 1450 ft. and E. 40 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 31, T4S, R2E. The water has been used for domestic purposes of 1200 families and stockwatering of 750 cattle, 350 horses, 1,000 sheep, 125,000 mink, 25,000 turkeys, and chickens, and from April 1 to October 31 for irrigation of 240 acres. All uses in S12S12 Sec. 25, S12S12, NE14SW14, NW14 SE14, Sec. 26, SE14, S12NE 14, S12SW14, Sec. 34, all of Sees. 35 and 36, T4S, RlE;Nl2, N12S12, Sec. 1, Sees. 2 and 3, SE14, E12SW14, SE14NE 14 Sec. 4, NW14, N12SW14 Sec. 6, Nl2 Sec. 11, T5S, R1E; and S12SW14 Sec. 30, Nl2, SW14 Sec. 31, Wl2NWl4Sec. 32, T4S, R2E. Hereafter, 4.2 sec.-ft. of wa ter is to be diverted from either eith-er one or both of two 20-inch wells 300 - 800 ft. deep, at points (1) N. 945 ft. and W. 75 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 35, T4S, R1E, and (2) S. 1450 ft. and E. 40 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 31, T4S, R2E. The water is to be used for the same periods and purposes pur-poses as heretofore. a-5202, American Fork Irrigation Irriga-tion Co., American Fork, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use, from April 15 to July 1, 2542(57.5); July 1 to Sept. 20, 2042(47.7); Sept. 20 to April 1, 2533 (75.7); and April 1 to April 15, 21.533 (65.1) of water as evidenced by the McCarty Decree of February 26, 1901. The water has been diverted from American Fork River at the mouth of American Fork Canyon at a point S. 29 deg. 26 min. E. 1336 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 32, T4S, R2E, andused for stockwatering, domestic, and machinery uses and during irrigation ir-rigation season for the supplemental supple-mental irrigation of 7,000 acs, within Sees. 1, 2, 10 to 16, in-cl., in-cl., 21 to 28 incL, T5S, R1E; Sees. 7, 18, 19, 30, T5S, R2E. Hereafter, 4.0 ac.-ft. of water will be diverted at Swinging Biidge Canyon Springs at points: (1) N. 79 deg. 09 min. E. 11,-481 11,-481 ft. and (2) N. 37 deg. 42 min. E. 3350 ft., both from NW Cor. Sec. 32, T4S, R2E. The water wa-ter is to be comingled and used at Timpanogos Cave National Monument for supplemental irrigation ir-rigation of 5 acs, located in Sl2 Nl2, N12S12 Sec. 27, T4S, R2E. Remaining portion of the water right is to be used by American Fork Irrigation Company Com-pany for the same periods and purposes as heretofore. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt LakeCiiy,: Utah, on or before June 10, 1967.' Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER PubUshed in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on April 27, May 4 and 11, 1967., College at Provo Week beginning May 15. The theme of 'Communication 67" will mark the special week so designated by the Utah County Commission as UTC Week. The college will be open to the public for visiting all occupational oc-cupational training areas. Demonstrations Dem-onstrations and exhibits will be displayed explaining the various departments. The show will feature works of art and photography produced by day, evening, and summer art students. The fine arts will be represented by oils, pastels, water colors, and charcoals. A division In commercial art and photography will be among the entries. Faculty members at UTC at Provo promoting the art show are Salomon Aranda, Verl Morgan, Mor-gan, Stanley Bundngham and' Charles Hanson. Awards will be given to those outstanding entries chosen by the panel of Judges. Judges for the fine art exhibit are Floyd E. Brelnholt and Dale Fletcher, BYU Art Department, and Ralph A. Britsch, chairman of humanities, BYU. The commercial art division will be Judged by Grant Hulet, Salt Lake City and Warren Luch, BYU art department. The Photography division will have its entries reviewed and Judged by Jerry Miller and Gary Kapp of Provo. The first place oil painting is purchased by the college for its permanent collection au established estab-lished four years ago. Local dealers In art and photographic photo-graphic supplies are participating participa-ting In the show by giving gift certificate awards for winning entries. The public is Invited to view the exhibit held daily starting May 15. The following are days and hours the college will be op en for the Art Show and Open House: Monday through Thursday, May 15-18, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, Fri-day, May 19, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Art Show only will remain open Saturday, May 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 21, 2 to 5 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, Thurs-day, May 22-25, 3 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Friday, May 25 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Among families with incomes of more than $15,000 ninety per cent own their homes, according to data compiled by the University Univer-sity of Michigan. Australia's Koala bears are facing extermination. t " r I7'z " " "J I 'V,.. I : . K r- .-, ' TV n ' cr? t f ' ) - iff il ij J fj !:;.;, urn "'htm 7Kf i , mtiMl :' r.tJiw mm HHinn nnr I JXJ'JjC'lm"mXmM.Jt m'tr n rn mnm inn iT'll LITTER" KING AND QUEEN NAMED Elected to reign over the 'Litter Ball" at the American Fork Junior High School were David Olsen and Jan Smith. Edward Smith, assistant principal at the school, places "crown" on Jan's head. "Litter Rebellion was held at the school during the month of April. "Litter Rebellion" Held at Jr. High Students at the Am. Fork Jr. High School rebelled against litter lit-ter last month-and have pledged to continue their efforts along this line. Climaxing the month-long drive was a 'Litter Ball" and the crowning of a 'litter king and litter lit-ter queen. These honors went to David Olsen and Jan Smith. Slogan for the month was "Litter "Lit-ter is everybody's business-es-peclally ours, with campaign conducted to keep the school grounds and halls clean. Posters were hung in the school to remind the students of their responsibility to do their part In the project. In charge of the "Litter Re- SUMMONS Civil No. 30238 In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah ALPINE CREDIT CORPORATION, a Utah corporation, Plantiff vs. MAYZA C. FIDLER, aka MRS. W. G. FIDLER, Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon F. Burton Howard of Kirton & Bettityon, plaintiff attorneys, whosi address ad-dress is 336 South 300 East, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer in writing to the complaint and file a copy of said answer with the Clerk of the above entitled court within 20 days after service serv-ice of this summons upon you. If you fail so o do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint (which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed an-nexed and herewith served upon you). This is an action on a Promissory Prom-issory Note and for attachment of real and personal property located locat-ed in the State of Utah. KIRTON & BETTILYON Attorneys at Law Dated April 18, 1967 . By F. Burton Howard 336 South Third East Salt Lake City, Utah First publication: Apr. ?7, 1967 Last Publication: May 18, 1967 bellion" were student committee members Don Brown, Craig King, Dennis Parker, Kate Carroll, Jill Smith and Patty McKinney. 1.1; Neighbors "I wouldn't dare to bother him now the president's on ..." ... LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The following persons petitioned peti-tioned the Board of Directors of the Highland Conservation District Dist-rict for a change in their water allotment: Anyone concerned wishing to contest this action may state their objections in writing at the next Board meeting, to be held at the home of O. Wayne Day, RFD 1, Box 159 (Highland), American Fork, Utah, 27 May 1967, at 7 p.m. GORDON GOODSELL would like to reduce the following water allotment from 20 acre ft to 12 acre ft. on the following property: prop-erty: D? 1897: Com at cenofSec 2, T5S, R1E, SLM: E 660 ft; S 660 ft; W 660 ft; N 660 ft; to beg. Area 10 acres. EDWARD F. SOMMERS etal, and WESTWOOD MINK FARMS, etal, would like to add to the follow-l ing described property 8 acre ft; making a total of 68 acre ft. IP 1892 and 1898: Com N 166' from S E cor Sec 2 T5S, R1E, SLM: W 153'; S 165;W 728';N106;W312; S 105; W 400'; N 1003'; W 53'; N 1593'; E 815; S 792"; E 825'j S 1682"; to beg; less Provo Reservoir Right of Way. Area Approx 70 acres. PUBLICATION DATES: May 4, 11, 18, 1967. By order of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. HIGHLAND CONSERVATION DISTRICT Ruby B. Day, Secretary VwA b W? V Light-hearted new whiskey- so easy to take! 0) f SIIMtY IIOM OUT CO , ClW . 0X10 lit HMO WHIMIY K PHOOf . MGI f tlTIlt 8MITI. "Hold it pop the scouts have decided to sell candy ban instead ..." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 14,820 Estate of Luther D. Childs, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Attorney Harvard R. Hinton, 46 West Main, Lehi, Utah, on or before July 27, 1967; claims must be presented in accordance ac-cordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Marie C. Wagstaff Administratrix Date of First Publication: 27 April 1967. Date of Last Publication: 18 May 1967 in Am. Fork Citizen. Mrs. Aft on D. Burgess Lehi Tearher to Appear on Educational TV Mrs. AftonD. Burgess, kinder garten teacher at the Sego Lily Elementary School, has been chosen cho-sen to appear on educational TV, It was reported by Principal Paul Hanson. Mr. Hanson said that Mr. Burgess was selected after a personal interview by a representative rep-resentative of the State Department Depart-ment of Education. She was one of four candidates from this area. Mr. Hansen said he felt that this was quite an honor to come to Mrs. Burgess as well as to the school. "It shows the caliber of teachers we have at our school," he stated. Mrs. Burgess will tape a story this week, which will not be viewed view-ed until next fall, when it will be shown on the Story Time pro gram. The art department at the TV studio Is preparing properties proper-ties and scenery to be used while she tells the story. Mrs. Burgess received her B. degree from BYU and has (f(w)tl American Fork Citizen 66 West Main Stseet American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postofflce Entered at the postofflce at American Fork, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress. Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 (in advance) THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 4. 19S7 "Of Gabbages&VGngs" By Jean E. Gordon The business of disposing of old lampshades, last Sunday's newspapers, the cat's last batch of unwanted kittens or the spoil ed food recently cleaned out of the refrigerator might be problem for disposal in some parts of the country, but it shouldn't be such a major prob lem In Am. Fork. It's Just such a manner of refuse ref-use that has been found clogging up the gratings and culvert guards of the streams that run through town. I don't know whether it's some of the residents living along the ditches, or persons living nearby, but the habit of throwing garbage In the ditches is a filthy one that causes unhealthy conditions in the neighborhood areas as well as being dangerous. Those who use this means of garbage disposal dis-posal should remember that others oth-ers must remove the gratings and guards to prevent flooding, thus setting up a drowning hazard to some little child. Persons living along these streams or others responsible for throwing trash In the streams are asked to please get rid of weeds, grass, garbage, Junk, etc. via the weekly garbage pickup facilities. The refuse which has lnclud- er trash thrown in the ditches, collects at the gratings and is soon turned into a mess of purification. pu-rification. This horrible, smelly smel-ly collection then has to be cleaned out by city employees after it clogs up the culverts and floods out the areas around. Some people make the stream that runs through their yard part of their garden and work hard to keep it clean and beautifuL Be a good neighbor, help with the beautiflcation program in town and think of the fellow down below on the ditch. Help keep them free of waste. It used to be that Dad dealt out a stern code of discipline to Junior. Then the electric razor took away his razor strap, the furnace took .away the woodshed, and tax worries took away his hair and the hairbrush. That's why .the youngsters are running wild today. Dad ran out of weapons. wea-pons. JEG taught for ten years. Her teach ing assignments have taken her to Orem, Alpine and Lehi, where she has taught kindergarten, first and second grades and substl tuted In all grades from kinder garten to the sixth. She is the wife of Principal G. Dale Burgess and the mother of three children, Brian, currently cur-rently serving an IDS Mission; Gary, a student at the Lehi High School; and Deonne, a student in the fourth grade. lriM Ch Bible Forgive, I pray you. (Gen. 50:17) Nothing is to be gained by judging harshly ourselves or some other person. To hold to thought of condemnation does not solve problems nor dissolve hurts. We need a spirit of forgiveness, for as we for give we are made new all things are made new. Let us forgive ourselves first, if we feel that we have failed in any way. Ihen let us forgive those nt r to us. A spiral staircase was built around a spruce tree trunk in the Church of San Felipa de Neri at Albuquerque. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS the Planning Commission Com-mission has recommended certain cer-tain amendments to the Zoning Ordinances of American Fork City and WHEREAS a public hearing must be held before an amendment amend-ment can be made to the present pres-ent Zoning Ordinance of the City of American Fork. NOW, THEREFORE, a notice Is hereby here-by given that a public hearing will be held in the City Hall, American Fork, Utah at 7:00 p.m. on May 15, 1967 to consider con-sider recommendations of the Planning Commission. Said recommendations being To rezone following areas froir Residential -2 (R-2) to Commercial Commer-cial 2 (C-2) Commencing at the S. E. cor-. cor-. ner of the Intersection of 5th East and Main Street; THENCE East along the South property line of Main Street to the S. W. Corner of 6th East and Main Street; THENCE South along the West property line of 6th East Street to the Intersection Intersec-tion of theCommercial-2 (C-2) zone; THENCE Northwesterly North-westerly along the Commercial Commer-cial -2 (C-2) zone line to the 5th East property line; THENCE Northalongthe East property line of 5th East Street to the Point of Beginning. Begin-ning. Details of the proposed zoning changes are on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be examined during office hours. G. Preston Taylor City Recorder American Fork, Utah Publishing dates: April 27, May 4, 11, 1967. I " . ' " -: 1W"r"'1'"-1 " , ,StfF Foreground, Impala Sport Sedan. Background, Camaro Sport Coupe and the Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe. PEW Vint COS? Oif IIVBE1C CaOVn, witoutf giving up IB tihiis. Chevrolet's room, ride and price. When Automotive News made its annual roominess study, Chevrolet got the most points. It's roomier inside, they reported, than any other American car. The ride is Full Coil suspension smooth. And Chevrolet hardtops and convertibles are still the lowest priced full-size cars of this kind you can buy. Chevelle'i quick size. It's quick to climb, quick to turn. Other mid-size cars might be like Chevelle, true. But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by Chevrolet with Body by Fisher, GM -developed energy-absorbing energy-absorbing steering column, inner fenders and Full Coil suspension. Comoro's road-hugging stance. At its price, Camaro is the only spc ster to give you wide-stance wide-stance design. It rides steadier, uings to curves better, hugs the road closer. It's the roomiest car you can buy. Plus, you get a bigger standard engine. See your Chevrolet dealer q during his Camaro Pacesetter 03IG Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp Deluxe steering wheel Bumper guards Whitewall tires Wheel covers Wheel opening moldings Striping along the sides Extra interior brightwork And, at no extra cost during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIALLY SPECIAL-LY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDF PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). Chnvrolet'f remarkable value is a nother reaion you get n f? no ! mmj AH ilfMIPk flBKIIIirfNil' u j n3 mgig urn to , , A i urn JT;J I I 1 West Main American Fork |
