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Show rero- mm "iDuCkTION HeCkCATUU ant mi il 1 20th North to 20th South By O. G. SEMIT People are saying that this it snow is worth a lot of mon-iv mon-iv to farmers in Orem. After a very dry winter this moisture conies at a very opportune time to soak into the ground before spring planting. Around and Aboui One of the most .amusing things we have heard about in many at day happened this week. It seems the Geneva ward reunion re-union was scheduled for Wednesday Wed-nesday night in the Timpanogos hall. The Sunday School was put in charge of the entertainment entertain-ment for the opening exercises. In an effort to be different, Ar-den Ar-den Rowley and George Roh-bock Roh-bock constructed a beautiful birthday bir-thday cake of wire and metalic paper in the office of the Orem Flower Shop. Everything was going according to schedule, but when it was time to take the cake to the chapel, lo and behold, be-hold, it was too big to get through throu-gh the doorway! Plans wexe to have a girl inside of the cake, have the cake carried in at the end of the program, and have the girl pop through the top and sing "Happy Birthday, Geneva Ward." It was a matter of either widening the doorway or , smashing the cake, so the cake was bent to fit the door, and the stunt went off as planned. Talk about the man who built the boat in his basement! , Medallion of the week goes to the senior scouts of Orem and Sharon stakes who painted airplane information markers on the roof of the Scera theatre last Saturday. Under supervision of an air official, the scouts, re- presentatives of every ward, painted the markers and then went out to the airport and went up iti a plane to see the results of their good turn from the air. s What They're Saying "It seems like we have more fires in Orem since our fire department de-partment was established than before." "Whatever happened to Orem's safety council?" "Why doesn.t the city open a road through my property?" "It seems a week never goes ' by without a drive for funds. Every one is a worthy cause, but I can't afford to contrioute to all of them. What is a person going to do?" Growing Pains - Work is still underway at the new open air theatre, although the snow has slowed things; down somewhat. Construction of two office buildings and poss ibly three, elsewhere in Orem is being considered. The buildings would accomodate a doctors' clinic, offices for lawyers, etc. Two new industries are plan ning to begin construction in Orem in the near future. The Biesinger Construction company of Salt Lake City has purchased several parcels of land in various sections of the city, and will begin construction of new homes as soon as the wea ther Will permit. Several new sub-divisions are under consider ation and one was approved at last Monday's city council meet ing. Privately owned homes are . begun in Orem at the rate of 15 per month. Yes, Orem is grow ing. Vox Pop A lot of new developments are in the. offing here in Orem. One group favors this idea, and another group favors another idea. One person believes we should have this, and another thinks we shouldn't. This new section 'Vox Pop' is hereby opened op-ened for discussion on jthe various var-ious questions of the day. Next week we will print cor respondence received between now and then on the subject ''Should we have a liquor store in Orem." If you feel strongly on this question, either pro or ton, drop a card or letter in care pf this column The results shou ld be interestinff and helriful If desired, only initials of the writer will be printed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hansen and baby spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fmil Hansen.. Mr. Han-a Han-a is attending the USAC at Logan. THURSDAY, MARCH Members of the Orem Fire as they douse flames which engulfed and destroyed Bill's service station Tuesday afternoon. The Orem-Geneva Times photographer was on the spot moments after the alarm was turned in and took this remarkable action shot. Fire Chief Scott Thompson is shown playing the hose on the flaming building's interior. Firefighters Neal Bunnell and Bill Sturdevant are shown assisting with the other hose. Damage was estimated ai $2,500. $2500 FIRE HITS ORE r 1 GAS STATION; EXPLOSION AVERTED ! Fire devastated another Orem business building Tuesday when Bill's service station on Fourth North and State Street suddenly ignited at about 4:30 p.m. Tues day. Fire Chief Scott Thompson I and the volunteer fire depart ment were on the scene of the fire minutes after the station blew up, throwing Verl Wilde, attendant at the station, out the door,, badly singeing his hair. The flames, characteristic of an oil fixe, completely engulfed the building and tmeatened to explode a nearby 7.000 gallon gasoline tank. The paint on the three gas dispensing tanks was badly scorched, stark evidence of the terrific heat given off by the fire. Spectators cautiously kept a safe distance until streams of water from both fire trucks sufficiently doused the flames. Had the Orem Fire Dejart- ment not been so prompt in an swering Tuesday's call, or had the Orem Fire Department still been in the planning stage, the large tank of gasoline might have had time to explode, possibly pos-sibly setting fire to the nearby Sharon ward chapel and Car-ruth Car-ruth Grocery store. Although the cause of the fire has not yet been definitely es tablished. Chief Thompson suggested sug-gested that fumes from an oil stove in the station might have been ignited by a spark caused by sweeping the floor. Damage to the building was estimated by W. H. Kofford, owner, at $2,500. Mr. Kofford aid that he plans to rebuild immediately, im-mediately, although the loss was not covered by insurance. OREM DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING A large crowd attended the Democratic quarterly meeting held Wednesday night at Twin Pines, according to C. L. Spaugy, precinct chairman. Secretary of State Heber Ben-nion, Ben-nion, Jr., discussed and explained explain-ed the new primary law and Ray E. Leavitt of the state road commission com-mission spoke on the widening of U. S. 91 in respect to the proposed pro-posed curb and gutter project. Clinton Vernon, slate chair man, spoke on the number of delegates from Orem and what their duties and responsibilities are.- R. J. Murdock, county chairman, and Elton Sumner, secretary, discussed the number of delegates selected from Orem for the county delegation. Speaking on the activities of the Democratic women's study group was Mrs. C. L. Jack. Mrs. Victor Durham, chairman of the Orem Women's Democratic study group was in charge o the dinner. Mayor J. W. Gillman spoke briefly at the meeting. Mr .and Mrs. C. O. Newell returned re-turned this week from a vaca-I vaca-I tion trip to Southern California 11, 1948 it an m Department are shown in action County Assets Valued at 3 Million Utah county's total capital assets as-sets exclusive of those for incorporated in-corporated cities and towns totaled to-taled $3,855,669 on Dec. 31, 1947, an increase of $47,264 over the previous year, County Auditor Audi-tor -Karl Bennett revealed. The list includes all buildings, equipment and material owned by the county, plus the value of Utah county roads outside of cities. - - Value of county roads is now placed at $3,043,250 the principal princi-pal item jn .the county's total capital assets. The road value is up $29,000 from where it stood at the Close of 1946. Next biggest item is $397,613 as the county's equity in the city and county building and the grounds. The county owns two-thirds two-thirds of this 'property, and Pro-vo Pro-vo city the remaining third. Third largest itpm in the county coun-ty assets total is $130,174 for road equipment, an increase of $12,000 over 1946. The county infirmary building and real estate is listed at $75,-000, $75,-000, same as for last year. Court; house furniture and fixtures are set at $62,076, up $9000 because of installation of a new fireproof vault and other equipment. County fair buildings remained at $39,370. Oldest Members of Relief Society To Be Ecnored Ten ladies cf Orem stake, the two from each ward who have been members of the Relief So-ciey So-ciey for the longest time, will be especially honored at the Birthday Party planned by the stake Relief Society for March 17 at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Scera auditorium and ladies from each ward in the stake will participate on the program. An invitation is extended to all ladies lad-ies of the stake to attend this anniversary celebration. Girl Scout Leaders Speak at Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary met Wednesday evening at the Orem City hall. Guest speakers speak-ers were Mrs. Ray Coffee, president pres-ident of the Provo Girl Scouts Council, Mrs. Roy Dunn, Orem Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Willard Yergensen, assistant leader and Mrs. Rulon Stubbs, chief commit tee chairman. Mrs. Gladys Spaughy gave a report on the meeting of the Legislative Council. Eighteen members of the auxiliary were present at the meeting and two new members were introduced. A pot luck lunch was served after the business meeting. The next meeting will k hold on April 14 and a Child Welfare program is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter of Alden, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson of Orem. They spent he past three months in Los Angles, An-gles, California, and plan to visit relatives in Salt Lake Citv and Manti before returning home. Mrs. C nc . derson are cousins. HOiNIEOF GENEVA STEEI AWARDS PRESENTED AT FFA BANQUET Awards were presented at the annual FFA banquet on Saturday Satur-day to members- of the Lincoln Chapter who have done outstanding out-standing work with their agricultural agri-cultural projects. Dean Larson acted as toast-master. toast-master. Speakers were Leeman Bennett, assistant principal at Lincoln and J. S. Smith, representative repres-entative of the advisory committee. commit-tee. Morris Ercanbrack introduced introduc-ed 32 guests present at the banquet. ban-quet. Eugene Stubbs gave a report re-port 'of the chapter's projects and Leon Guyman played an ac-cordian ac-cordian solo. The following awards were presented: Dean Larsen, a $50 scholarship to the BYU, presented present-ed by the Provo Chamber of Commerce and the First Security Secur-ity bank for an outstanding record re-cord in scholarship and FFA activities; ac-tivities; Eugene Stubbs, $25, by Cluff Feed Mill for his poultry project; Morris Ercanbrack, $10, from Scera Theatre for the best fruit project; LaMar KKallas, 2 sacks of feed, from Bunker's Farms for his swine project; Von Clegg, $10, from the Orem Chamber of Commerce, for his dairy project; Sammy Kogianas, Glen Gray and James Penrod, received $5, $3, and $2 from Sears and Roebuck for the best project books; Bill Goodrich, $10, toward the purchase of a Hereford, calf and Leslie Booth. $5, presented by Wilford Larsen. Roger Hansen received a registered reg-istered Jersey calf from the Pro vo Kiwanis club. The first heifer calf from the animal will be given to the chapter and will be awarded to another member with an exceptional record. Vaughn Clegg was awarded a Jersey calf at last year's banquet ban-quet and he will give the first heifer calf back to the chapter. Eugene tubbs was general chairman of the banquet and he was assisted by Dean Larsen, Von Clegg, LaMar Hansen and Gerald Muzzell. Elden L. Johnson Funeral Services Held in Lake View Funeral services were held in Lake View ward on Tuesday for Elden LaMar Johnson, 38, who died in a Salt Lake hosDital from burns suffered in an ex plosion at the Geneva Steel plant. Bishop Alfred Madsen conducted con-ducted the funeral. Processional music was played by Thelma Cropper. Speakers at the service were Patriarch P. W. Madsen, LaMar Scott, Ernel Williamson and Scott Wilkins. Songs were sung by Paul Taylor. Emma Ol- sen and August Johnson. Prayers Pray-ers were offered by Christian Jeppson and Clarence Zobell. The grave in the Provo City cemetery was dedicated by Jess Duff in. - Mr. Johnson was born in Provo Pro-vo on August 7, 1909, the son of Mads and Minnie Jacobsen Johnson. John-son. He attended school in Provo and Orem and graduated from the Lincoln High School. He farmed with his father and oper-. ated his own farm in Lake View.-He View.-He was married to Rhea Yancey of American Fork. He was employed by the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company from 1936 until he was transfered to the Geneva plant in 1943. Mr. Johnson leaves two children, chil-dren, Calvin and Sandra K. Johnson, his mother, of Lake View; four brothers, Lafe M., Clarence P. and William V. Johnson of Lake View, and Ver-nile Ver-nile I. Johnson of Provo;- two sisters, Mrs. Vera Davis, Modena, Utah and Mrs. Vesta Tobler, Lake View. Two other men were injured in the explosion on February 25. WORK DAY PLANNED ON WELFARE FARM Saturday, March 13, has been designated as a work day on the Sharon Stake Welfare farm. Carpenters are needed to work on the house and packing shed and another group of men will be asked to prune trees on the farm. All men and boys ot the -take who can spend some time on Saturday at the welfare farm re asked to contact those in haige VOLUME 16, NUMBER 31 GROWERS, CAHNERS DISAGREE ON 1948 PRICES FOR TOMATOES, PEAS Growers organizations in the state's' 10. major canning crop counties last week issued a re quest that farmers not sign con tracts with canneries for tomatoes, tom-atoes, peas and corn grown in 1948 without the approval of the organization. The request came after representatives rep-resentatives of Utah canneries and growers' o r ganizations failed to agree on prices to be allowed for the crops at a meeting meet-ing held last week at Ogden. John Gillman, who represented represent-ed growers of the Orem-Provo area, reported that the canneries canner-ies proposed to the growers a decrease of $4 per ton on tomatoes, toma-toes, $5 per ton on peas; and $2 per ton on corn under the price paid last year. The growers rejected the offer of-fer and presented the cou.iter-proposition cou.iter-proposition that peas and tomatoes tom-atoes be grown for the came price as last year but that an in crease of $5 per ton be allowed for corn. The canners rejected the offer and the meeting ended. Farmers Advised to Prune Dewberries And Raspberries Now Orem farmers were advised this week to prune their raspberries rasp-berries and dewberries now if this has not. been done, on infor mation given out by Dr. G. F.J Knowlton, Utah State entomologist. entomolo-gist. ' , "Immediate pruning will aid in the control of such pests as snowy tree crickets, dewberry fruitworms. rose scale and eggs of other pests laid in or on the canes," states Dr. Knowlton. Orchardists should begin to get spray equipment checked and in good repair as it won't be long now before it will be time to apply dormant and delayed dormant sprays. Ordinarily, aph-ids aph-ids must be controlled at the time the buds begin to show green tips, Dr. Knowlton said. The same is usually the case with aphids on shade trees, bush fruits, and on roses and other shrubs in the flower garden, the extension entomologist indicated. indi-cated. Funeral Services For Edwin Young Held Tuesday Funeral services were field on Tuesday for Edwin Young, 18, who died Saturday at the Utah Valley hospital after a year's illness with rheumatic fever. Services were conducted by Bishop Stanley Finch in the Sharon ward chapel. Prayer at the home was offered by Patriarch Patri-arch J. P. Rudy. Invocation was offered by Neil Newell. Speakers Spea-kers were Marcel Youn, an uncle; Glenn Vernon, of the ward bishopric; Thorit C. Hcb-ertson, Hcb-ertson, former bishop of Vineyard Vine-yard ward;' and Bishop Finch. Musical numbers included a song by a boys quartet; piano solo by Geniel Larsen; solo by E. B. Terry; and a number by a girls sextette. Burial was in the Orem City cemetery under the direction of the Fairbanks Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Edwin Young was the son of Lawrence H. and Thelma Rudy Young. He was born December 20, 1929, in Vernal. The family moved to Orem in 1938 and Edwin Ed-win attended the Union school and was a senior at the Lrncoln high school at the time of his death. He was a member of the LDS church. He leaves his parents, four brothers and sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Brereton, Provo, Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Mills, Janice and Phil Young of Orem; three grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rudy of Orem and Mrs. Sarah D. Young of Vernal. OREM WOMENS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Orem Women's Club will meet in the music room of the Lincoln High school on Wednesday Wed-nesday at 3:30 p.m. The change of place is due to the Orem Stake Relief Society social being held at Scera. Mrs. Neldon Marshall will be in charge of the music, and Mrs. Thorval Rigby will read the litany. lit-any. A three-act play will be read and nomination of officers will be made. Mrs. Frank Woff-inden Woff-inden and Mrs Wp''" Robert-on Robert-on will be the hostesses. Growers and canners were slated lo meet again today at Ogden to renegotiate prices for peas and corn, but it is thought that tomato prices will not be disccussed. Growers pointed out that ubout nine or 10 tons of tomatoes toma-toes can be grown on an acie of ground and that with the decrease de-crease per ton proposed by the canneries and the increase of $1 per thousand in the cost of tomato plants the farmers would suffer a loss of approximately $45 per acre from the price paid last year. Growers who attended the meeting from Utah county included, in-cluded, besides Mr. Gillman, the following: J. R. Peay, president of the state and county associations, associa-tions, who represented growers in the Lakeshore-Palmyra area; Hirum Gray, Lehi-American ForkjiLeo Harvey, Alpine-High-Elmer Bird, MapH'ton-Spring-ville; Murin Davis, Salem; and Melvin Atwood, Leland. Sncech Students A group of Lincoln high sch ool students participated in a two-day Speech meet at Weber high school in Ogden on Friday and Saturday. They were accom panied by Frank. B. Newman, speech instructor at Lincoln. Those who participated in the debates were Richard Hebort-son, Hebort-son, Sallee Hawkins, Jean Brandt, Bran-dt, Lee Jones, Lowell Madsen, Eileen Lamond, Grant Holda-way, Holda-way, Dale Reeves, Dean Larsen, Donna Parsons, Ardith Richards Bobby Black, Carol Bartlett, Beatrice Yoeman, Betty Nimcr, Colleen Fielding, Margaret Fau lkner, Ruth Gammon, Marna Muhlestein and Rhea Lowry. Those who entered the extemporaneous extem-poraneous speaking contest were Lee Jones, Joan Hebert-son Hebert-son and Gale Gammon. Those who participated in the Oratory division of the meet were Jean Maycock, Lucille Sorensen, Lyla DeLange, Mary Holdaway and Ardith Richards. Provo C. of C. Urges Improvement of Timpanogos Loop The Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce last week continued its fight to secure the improvement of the Timpanogos Scenic Loop highway and urged Ray Leavitt, Leav-itt, chairman of the state road commission to appropriate sufficient suf-ficient money from all available sources to construct a "modern, safe road around Mt. Timpanogos." Timpan-ogos." ' In a letter to Mr. Leavitt, the board of directors of the chamber cham-ber requested that "you confer with the supervisor of the Wasatch Was-atch National Forest and the district dis-trict engineer of the Public Roads Administration and include in-clude this Alpine road project in your program for the construction construc-tion and improvement of forest roads during the year beginning July 1." The chamber directors said they were supporting Congressional Congres-sional Bill H. R. No. 4867, which, if passed, would create a sum of $25,000,000 for the forest highways high-ways for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950, and a like sum for each fiscal year thereafter. "If this bill becomes law," the letter continued, "we urge that the Alpine Scenic Loop receive first attention on the forest higways program and that construction, con-struction, work be continual earn vo?r until the project is completed." Pointing out that in its present condition the road is unsafe and thousHnr'cr of people who would lil-e to make the trip around the mountain are discouraged from doing so, the director emphasize! empha-size! that "this mountain high-w?j; high-w?j; should be one of Utah's g"Mest scenic assets. "The Timpanogos area," the letter pointed out, "is right in the middle of the populous section sec-tion of the state and the entrance roads are easily accessible to tourists and travelers as well as to our own residents." Clayton Jenkins, secretary-manager secretary-manager of the chamber, raid similar letters are bein sent to F. W. Smith, Ogden, district engineer, en-gineer, Public Road administra-ion, administra-ion, and F. C. Koziol, Salt Lake City, supervisor, Wasatch National Na-tional Forest. AGRICULTURE PRICE FIVE CENTS City Council Hears Pleas for Liquor LllUlC JLIUUU HUlll j A five-man committee, composed of Sam Cordner, J. George Stratton, W. K. Todd, Dean Park and M. E. Kartch-ner, Kartch-ner, was appointed at a meeting of the Orem City Council held Monday night in the city hall. Members of the committee commit-tee will contact property owners and circulate a petition requesting1 the construction of curb and gutter along U. S. 91 in Orem. ' The proposed program was discussed with the view of giving the committee members an accurate picture of what is to be expected of proierty owners with frontage on the highway. OREM CHAMBER TO DISCUSS PLANS would probably have to stand FOR CELEBRATION tIle cost of tne Prpscd strect Orem Chamber of Commerce ' mPr achcs. This would amount members this week received j to 50 feet every 680 feet on each the first in a' series of news let-! side of the street. Leonard Beck-tors Beck-tors to be issued periodically j man, Orem vity engineer, gave from the office of the'.chamber i an estimate of the cost of the secretary. Setting forth such j proposed curb and gutter. The itcjns as what the chamber is, j S inch curb and 24 inch gutter what the chamber does, how the would cost approximately i3.40 chamber policies are determined j and 'things in the hopper,' the news letter presents a picture of developments in the organ! zation and in the city. The news letter points outv that "the chamber of commerce is ine vuiue ui uuMiiess as a whole. It is not an individual or group: of individuals; it is a group thinking and acting with j Alfred Worsley of the Unem-group Unem-group consciousness. Without , ployment Bureau asked the the pressure which this group council's cooperation in setting is able to bring to bear we woul.l , up a farm employment director get little done in our commun-1 in Orem to be paid jointly by (ties. It is organized business j the city and the State Depart-speaking Depart-speaking for the economic, com-1 ment of Employment Security. nyrcial and industrial better- j ... ment of the community." A delegation consisting of With a coal nf inon new hnm.: Lloyd Anderberg, C. V. Part es in Orem in 1948 the chamber , ridSe and A. F. Peterson request-is request-is extending itself to promote ' ed that Slxth East MrJ;et new construction; j opened from Third to Fourth. The letter suggests that many ! Councilman Woodruff Jensen cities have an annual celebra- j stated lhat no P'Pe wus available tion such, as Strawberry Day, I at thls tlme, to cxtend wt( Steel Day, Peach Day, and that I lines alonS the street should it Orem is without such a day. In- be Pencd at tnts t)me- Actl?n asmuch as Orem is situated at on the matter was postponed, the mouth of, a great canyon, j Kenner Clayton appeared be why not celebrate an annual i fore the councii asking that a El Canvnn Fiesta"? This idea, together with other business, will be discussed at the next regular meeting of the chamber set for March 23. Orem Votes 40-1 For Bond Issue; Proposition Wins Orem and Alpine school district dis-trict educators and students a-like a-like were jubilant over the success suc-cess of the $1,450,000 bond election el-ection which carried by a nine to one majority. With 2,041 votes for and 232 against the proposition, no doubt was left in ftiiyuc a iiiJiiu cauuuL wildl was desired by the majority of the voters. In Orem 774 taxpayers voted for the bond issue and 19 voted against, clearly putting the prop osition over the top. However, if every Orem voter had voted against the proposition, it still would have carried with a 1,267 to 1,006 majority. What the success of the bond election actually means to the school district is that four new elementary schools will be built where thev are most, needed, Ono of these schools will be situated wilh the city- The request was in Orem, but the location has not Eranted and rental set at $25.00 yet been definitely decided upon. Per snare-School snare-School authorities propose to ; Mayor Gillman read a report repay the bond issue with a four- bv Flre chlef Scott Thompson mill tax levy over a period of on the activities of the Volunteer 12 vears - ! Fire Department for February. " TWO CITIZENS OF OREM ELECTED TO HOSPITAL BOARD Two Orem residents, O son Prestwich and Mrs. L. S. May- ditional signatures could be se-cock, se-cock, were elected to the Utah cured on Mr. Penrod's petition. Valley hospital board of direct- Councilman E. H. Johnson ors at the membership meeting moved that Dick Barnett be of the hospital association held paid $10.00 for fire guard service Monday night, according to Clay- and C. L. Peacock be paid 53.00 ton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, for fire guard service. The mo-Mr. mo-Mr. Prestwich was re-elected for tion was seconded and passed, a three-year term and Mrs. May- The possibility of securing a cock was newly elected. new flag for Orem City was dis-Other dis-Other new board members are cussed inasmuch as the present Samuel E. Blackham, M r s. flag is worn out. George Watkins, and David Councilman Woodruff Jensen Becsley. Directors re-elected in- and Philo T. Edwards recom-clude recom-clude I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. V. mended to the council that a 50c T. Bird. Alf-x Hedqui Mrs. per month increase in water Denzil Brown. R. J. Murdock, rates be made. Vic Durham sug-Mrs. sug-Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Alma gested that the amount of water i Van Wagenen, Dr. Vasco M. Tpn- ner, Mrs. A. E. Wright, John F. Rowe and Mr. Prestwich. Ed Wiekman., Orem building 1 inspector, stated that the city per foot and driveways would ; cost $5.00 per foot." C. L. Spaugy, representing a group of Orem citizens, request- . . nrnvn, fnr a iimlnP sU)i?e t(J be cstabiishcd in 0rem. j The council took the request under un-der advisement. refund be made on his beer li cense for the remaining 4V'2 month period inasmuch as Jim's Place which he had operated was sold to another party before his license expired. The council voted to grant the refund, Ed Wiekman presented a sub division plat for the approval of ; the council for the Vernon M. j and Minnie D. Nuttal property on 7tn west ana mn boutn. The Nuttal subdivision comprises com-prises nine lots which will be sold for building. The plat was approved and signed by Mayor Gillman and members of the ; councji James Clark, in appearing before be-fore the council, requested that the road on 8th East Street be graded and graveled inasmuch as it has long been in need of repair. Mayor Gillman told Mr. Clark that as soon as some new road equipment arrives definite ; action can be taken on graveling this and other Orem roads. The use of 12 shares of Alta water this year was requested by Howard Ferguson in accord- w'lh an agreement he had i rri . i . . . i amount aue me nreiignters is $117.0097.00 for fire calls and $20.00 for drills. An application submitted by Garn Penrod for a beer license was discussed by the council and tabled for the nresent until ad- allowed for the minimum charge of $2.00 be increased to 12,003 gallons. |