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Show I - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 195 PUBLIC NOTICES ORDINANCE Section 4. Through Streets Designated. Those streets and parts of streets described in Schedule 3 of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be through streets. Section 5. Authority to Erect Stop or Yield Signs at Through Streets. Whenever any Ordinance of this municipality designates and describes a through street it shall be the duty of the chief law enforcement officer to place and maintain a stop sign, or where safety and efficiency require, at any intersection a yield sign, on each and every street intersecting such through street unless traffic at any such! intersection is controlled at all times by traffic-contrsignals; provided; however, that at the intersection of two such through streets or at the intersection of a through street and a heavy traffic street not so designated stop signs shall be erected at the approaches of either of said streets as may be determined by the chief law enforcement officer on the basis of an engineering and traffic study. Section 6. Stop Intersections. The entrances to intersections described in Schedule 4 of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be stop NO. AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE UTAH TRAFFIC RULES OF THE CODE AS PREPARROAD 1974 ED, compiled AND PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY OF THE STATE OF UTAH AS THE TRAFFIC CODE FOR THE CITY OF SMITHFIELD. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SMITH-FIELUTAH: Section 1. Adoption of Utah Traffic Code. The Utah TrafRules of the Road fic Code as compiled, prepared and published in code book form by the Department of Public Safety of the State of Utah, (hereinafter "code) is hereby approved and adopted as the Traffic Code of this municipality, except as hereinafter specified, and is made a part of this Ordinance as though herein fully printed. (a) All references in the code to the State Road Commission shall be deemed to mean this municipality and its department, agencies. or agents, unless the context otherwise requires. (b) All references to local authorities shall be deemed to mean the governing body of this municipality. (c) All references in the code to the Department of Public Safety of thq State of Utah shall be deemed to mean the chief law enforcement officer of this municipality or his agent, unless the ' context otherwise requires. (d) All references in the code to Magistrate shall mean the Justice of the Peace or Judge of this municipality, unless the context otherwise requires. (e) Recorder as used in this Ordinance shall mean the city recorder or town clerk as the case may be. Section 2. Prima Facie ' Speed Designated Streets. 1974 GRASS HAY agricultural FARMS were . examined member! excellent. recently by and termed the production . Reception Honors Parents1 50th Year Gr.H.y Farms Inspected Essie and Clifford Pettin-gil- l, Hyde Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniver- by Ray Burtenihaw It has been my privilege, during the past week, to visit two farms and observe the excellent grass hay produced on these farms. The first was the farm of Floyd Israelson, Young Ward, where he was cutting the pasture of Garrison Creeping Meadow Foxtail and Weimer Yellow Trefoil. This was seeded several years ago under the direction of Dean Harrison of the Soil Conservation Service, and Floyd Indicates that this has continued to improve until it has an excellent yield of hay this year. This is doing a wonderful job on the heavy ' soils of the Young Ward area. This has been a good year for grass, and irrigated land which has been properly fertilized has done very well. It was also a year where, if fertilization has not been applied, you can really see the difference. sary Saturday in the cultural hall of the Hyde Park LDS Ward. Their children honored them with a reception that 300 attended. The Pettingills were married Jan. 22, 1925, and the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 11, 1928. The cultural hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and the tables with pictures of the happy couple when they were first married and now. There was also a large decorated wedding cake. Saturday following the reception a dance was held. Their car was decorated and when the Pettingills went to go home, rice was thrown at them. Mrs. Pettingills 10 brothers and sisters were all able to attend. They had come to the Fewhes family reunion. The Pettingill family include a son Ray and family, Paige, Ondre, and Jeannie, of Hyde Park; another son Stanley and his wife Lois and family, Vicki, Paula, Dallas, Scott and Blaine of Sandy; a daughter MarLene and husband Rick Jones and family Cindy, Colene, Bobby, and Mark of Bountiful; and son Evan and wife, Cindy of South Gate, California. Mrs. Pettingills brothers and sisters presented them silver dollars wrapped in gold foil and the Pettingill children presented their parents a new color T.V. David Godfrey Receives Degree David F. Godfrey has completed requirements for a Master of Science degree in physical education at Utah State University. He received a bachelor of science degree in physical education in 1966 from USU. Godfrey wrote a thesis The Effects of entitled, Related Warm-up- , Unrelated Warm-u- p and No Warmup on a Football Pass for Distance. He was a chairman on the Junior Prom Committee and the Union Committee. Godfrey is the son of Eva F. Godfrey, Richmond, is married to Marciann Webb, Bountiful and has one child. He will When ol entrances. Section 7. Location of Stop Signs. The chief law enforcement officer shall erect and maintain a stop sign at all stop entrances to intersections. Section 8. Yield Intersections. The entrances to intersections described in Schedule 5 of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be yield entrances. Section 9. Location of Yield Signs. The chief law enforcement officer shall erect and maintain a yield sign at all yield entrances to intersections. Section 10. Schedules. Schedule 1. Prima Facie Speed Limits on Designated Streets. appropriate street Schedule Thirty miles per hour when signs are erected giving notice thereof on the following streets or parts of streets: FIRST MAIN NORTH from STREET TO SIXTH WEST. Schedule Forty miles per hour when signs are erected giving notice thereof on the following streets or parts of streets: All of Main Street (U.S. 91) within City Limits on North and South 2 miles. Schedule 2. Angle Parking. de- Forty-fiv- e Schedule signs giving notice of speeds thereon are erected, the prima facie speed limits designated in Schedule 1 of this Ordinance shall apply to the appropriate streets listed therein. Section 3. Angle Parking. Angle parking shall be permitted upon the streets or parts of streets described in Schedule 2 of this Ordinance. The chief law enforcement officer shall mark or sign such streets or parts of streets and also indicate the angle of such parking. a. b. 2-- a. Benson Briefs - 1st West; 1st North to 1st East; 1st East to 1st North; South on 1st East to 2nd South; 1st East west to Main Street; 1st South from 1st West to 2nd West; 1st West & 1st South to 2nd South; 1st West from Center to 1st South and Center from Block West. Main to Schedule Thirty degree angle parking shall be permitted on the following streets: None. North & 2-- b. Schedule 3. Through Streets Designated. The following streets are designated through streets: MAIN and STREET FIRST MAIN FROM NORTH STREET WEST; 3rd South Street from Main to Dry Canyon. Schedule 4. Stop Intersections. When signs are erected giving notice thereof, the following intersections shall constitute stop intersections : 2nd CENTER STREET West to 3rd East with Stop on 1st East & Center; ALL OF MAIN STREET (U.S.91); 50 North & Canyon Road; FIRST 330 East Center NORTH FROM MAIN TO 4th West; 376 EAST CENTER; golf course; 3rd East and 3rd South. Schedule 5. Yield Intersections. When signs are erected giving notice thereof, the following intersections shall be yield intersections: 1st South from Main to 3rd East and 1st West; 3rd West & 4th West; 2nd South from 3rd West to 2nd East; 3rd South from Main Street to 2nd East; 4th South from Main Street to 250 East; 2nd North, 1st West and 2nd East; 3rd North, 1st and 3rd West and 1st and 2nd East. Section 11. Penalties. Any person violating, causing or permitting violation of any provision uf this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. Notwithstanding other language or provisions in the Utah Traffic Code Rules of the Road 1974 hereby adopted, any violator of this Ordinance, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $299.00, or by a jail sentence not to exceed 6 months, or by both such fine and jail sentence. Section 12. Validity. If any part of this Ordinance is or shall be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such invalidity shall not invalidate the remainder of this Ordinance.' Section 13. Filing. Three copies of the Utah Traffic Rules of the Road Code 1974 hereby adopted by reference shall be filed for use and examination by the public in the office of the recorder. . Section 14. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances. All ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 15. Effective Date.. This Ordinance being necessary to the health and safety of the inhabitants of the municipality shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and posting or publication. Adopted and passed by the City Council of Smithfield this 30th day of July, 1975. - (s) Oral L. Ballam ATTEST: (s) Betty J. Hatch Recorder Date of First Publishing or . posting Pub. Legal No. 136 August 7, 1975. Open House Dolores Scrowther will be honored at an open house for her 85th birthday by her family on Sunday, Aug. 10, from 3 to 6 p.m., at her home, 53 West 1st South, Smith-fielThey request that gifts be omitted. grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. d. Mrs. Scrowther was born August 11, 1890, in Merced County, Calif., the daughter of Sterling Price and Loucre-ti- a Houston Rucker. She has resided in Smithfield most of her life since age seven. She and William C. Scrowther were married in 1907. She has been a widow for 25 years. be employed by the Davis County School District as a teacher at the Woods Cross High School. gree angle parking shall be permitted on the following streets or parts of streets: Vs block East and ft block South from corner of 1st Those present were: Joyce, Dale, LuAnn, Jay, Troy, Jennifer, and Pam Ballard; John, Mary and Paul Car-doMichael, Marsha, Marla, and Scott Falslev; Neil and Linda Cowley; Kent Johnson, Sue Allen, Craig Lofthouse, Trena Trussel, Shauna Bunderson, and the honored guest, Jeff Ricks. The young adults of the ward honored Jeff Ricks at a going-awa- y party on Thurs- day evening, at the home of Bishop and Veral Ballard, prior to his departure to the mission home. They had a sea vanger hunt, made a tape for Bruce Snow who is in the hospital, played games, and enjoyed biarbequeid hot dogs. n; She is the mother of two living children, Norman W. Scrowther and Elizabeth (Betty) Burris, both of Smithfield. She has four grandchildren and six great- - DELORES SCROWTHER r Briefs If for no other reason, the year 1975 will be remembered as the Year of the Big Deficit. President Ford originally said a deficit of $52 billion would be needed to turn the . economy around. Then he raised his estimate to $60 billion. Congress recently voted a budget with billion deficit, and still $68.8 has multibillion dollar spending bills to act on. Now comes the Office of Management and Budget, which estimates that if present trends continue Jhe budget by the year 2008 will be $1.4 trillion with a deficit of $700 billion. FREE GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE: THE PULLUM Palace .in Trenton will be one of the featured sights in the picture show, America Bridgerland Photography To Highlight Production LITTLE The unique show will fealog houses in Cache County ture a number of Sweeping panoramic - views, taken by Susan Sun- various scenes from the Box Elder-Cach- e County divide above Newton and Clarkston, above Cutler Dam which are included as part of Jim Bridger country. home of Mrs. Sunada's collection of log houses, mail boxes and scenes depicting yesteryear promise to bring nostalgic memories to the older audience as well as interest any other viewer. Pictures will flash onto the screens as Miss Dixie Dance, a student at USU will sing various songs to correlate with the colorful visions. Susan will narrate as pictures will depict the Lewiston's July 4th fireworks, Benson Marina and Cutler Reservoir. Mrs. Sunada has spent the last three years photographing for this production. In The beauty of Cache Valley in the present day will also be featured in this event which is free of charge and the public is invited. Ior( dresses, Pretty Tops to wear with 4 different styles of Jcas. Sizes FOR LITTLE Jeans and sleeved 10 Or: tonf Shirts OFF Dresses to start aloni with rant Suits, n Match OLDER hack Jeans I some BROTHER: plus Z other styles, neat Sport Shirts. Utah OFFER GOOD JULY 10 Slacks, Tops, royal clothing I7S So. Main, Smithfield, $800 REDUCTION From list price on any new 900 or 1200 Series DAVID BROWN tractor with a CASE implement SIS: Summer school, Dress Shirts BROTHER: Short and OLDER All 990, 995, 1210 or 1212 tractor 4 Mis cluded are scenes of the Pony Express and Emigrant Trails from the Continental ' Divide westward. CASEDAVID BROWN SIZES: Short ind FOR ada, will show with your purchase of a new FOR ALL SCHOOL AGES FOR America is . . . Bridgerland, a program using two screens and two projectors thereby showing two pictures at a time, will be presented in the Guinavah Amphitheater on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 9 p.m. PLOW! CLOTHES CASE 6000 mounted shear bolt plow (with 17 fluted coulters) -- AUG. 31. 1975 I See your dealer lor lull details VALLEY IMPLEMENT PRESTON i |