| OCR Text |
Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 85 Av ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79, PASSED MARCH 19, IS7. AND ESTAB-Sffl ESTAB-Sffl RATES TO BE CHAR-S CHAR-S WATER USERS ' FROM S WATER SYSTEM OF OR-12? OR-12? riTY UTAH COUNTY, SrAB AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES, OR PARTS OF SnANCES IN CPNFLICT THEREWITH. i RE IT ORDAINED BY THE 1 city COUNCIL OF OREM CITY: SECTION I. That in full conformity con-formity with the Constitution and the Laws of the State of Utah, and particularly Chapter Chap-ter 22, Laws of Utah 1933 Second Special Session Ses-sion ' commonly known as the Revenue Bond Act of 1933 the following schedule of rates to be charged users of water of Orem City water system is hereby here-by established, and such rates are hereby declared to be reas-' reas-' onable and uniform with respect to class for the type of service to be rendered, said rates to be charged for said service being as follows: For not to exceed 12,000 gallons gal-lons per month, $2.00; for any amount of water used in excess of 12,000 gallons per month but not in excess of 27,000 gallons, 15c per 1,000 gallons; for any amount of water used in excess of 27,000 gallons per month, 10c per 1,000 gallons; payment for wnipr used shall become due on the first of each month for the water drawn the previous month; provided, that if payment pay-ment be made at any time within with-in sn davs from the date such payment is due, discount of five- percent of sucn amount win De made, but if not paid within such limp nn discount will be allow ed, and the service will be sub ject to be disconnected, and if so disconnected such service can be restored only in accordance with the rules and regulations as provided by Orem City. ESSENTIALS FOR ARROW SHIRTS White and Fancies from Arrow, in the best Arrow traditions of pattern and' style! All with Arrow's perfect collar. $3.50 up SECTION II. Th rates W... in above mentioned and set out snau be construed to be applic able to all sinele. one-honso or one-family users, and the meters musi De installed for each said service. Where a servir u pv. tended to any dwelling or apart ment nouse occupied by more than one family and ownm hv the same person, the following rates, in addition to rates based on gallonage must be paid. For one apartment or famtlv $2.00 a minimum charge per month, and for each arMit inrtnl apartment or family, $1.00 mini mum cnarge per month; Where the same servirp rrm. nection supplies any one famiiy or nouse or any apartment as hereinabove mentioned. anH In addition thereto, is connected up wnn one or more buildings or business, such as sprvir ctntinn store, barber shop, or other sim ilar piace or business, and such buildings or places or business are owned or controlled by the same person, there shall be paid $2.00 minimum charge for each single house or dwelling and $1.00 minimum charge per month for each other business or place, such as service stntinn store, barber shop or other place or Dusiness. That where eahins pied intermittently and are con- ueuieu wun any service, as provided pro-vided above, there shall ho n minimum charge of $0.30 per momn lor each cabin whether rented or not. SECTION III. None of the facilities afforded by the water Stipply system shall be furnisher! without a reasonable charge be ing maae inereiore. in the event that the City, or anv denartmonr agency or instrumentality there- oi, snail avau itself of the facilities facili-ties or services afforded bv thi water supply system, the reas onable value of the facilities or services so afforded shall hp charged against the City or such department, agency, or .instrumentality, .instru-mentality, and shall hp nm'H fnr as the charges therefore accrue. ine revenue so received shall be deemed to be revenue derived from the operation of the water supply system. It is hereby further covenant ed and agreed that if such rates at any time become insufficient for the aforesaid purposes, they shall be revised and fixed in a manner to produce revenues sufficient suf-ficient for such purposes; pro vided, however, that the rates shall not be in excess of a reas onable rate for the services rendered. ren-dered. SECTION IV. That in con nection herewith it is provided that service pipes and connections connec-tions from the main to the curb line, including a meter box and valve to be placed within the line of the street curb, will be put in and maintained by the city at the owner's expense and kept within the city s exclusive control, for which a charge of $30.00 shall be made, payable in advance; Provided, however, if such connection is of a different size than the usual connection used within a city, such charge will be made as the City Council may hereafter determine, which charge shall be based upon the cost of the work actually done and necessary expenses incurred in making such connection. SECTION V. This ordinance, immediately upon its passage, shall be approved and authenticated authenti-cated by the City Mayor, attested at-tested by the City Recorder, under un-der the corporate seal of the City, and the same shall be published pub-lished in one issue of the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper published pub-lished within Orem City, and shall be recorded in the Ordinance Ordin-ance book of Orem City, together togeth-er with the proof of publication thereof. SECTION VI. That all ordinances ordi-nances or parts of ordinances, in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION VII. That in the opinion of the City Council of Orem City, an emergency exists, and that it is necessary on account ac-count of such emergency, and in the interest of the conserva plP J ' . ' ARROW TIES In striking colors and ingen'cvs patterns! A wonderful selection to please every taste! . $1. up tion of the peace, health, and safety of Orem City, and its inhabitants, that this ordinance No. 85 shall take effect on April 1, 1948, after its passage and publication and it is, therefore, hereby ordered that this Ordinance Ordin-ance shall thus take effect on April 1, 1948. Passed by the affirmative vote of the majority of the members of the City Council of Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, and approved by the City Mayor of said Orem City this 22nd day of March, 1948. Approved: J. W. Gillman Mayor COUNCILMEN VOTING AYE: Philo T. Edwards E. H. Johnson Victor Durham Woodruff Jensen A. A. Richards Attest: Orland E. Pyne City Recorder I, ORLAND E. PYNE, the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Recorder of Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby here-by certify that as such official I have the custody of the records and files of the proceedings of the City Council of Said City; that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of said city on the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1948, entitled: ORDINANCE NO. 85 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 79, PASSED MARCH 19, 1947, AND ESTABLISHING ESTAB-LISHING RATES TO BE CHARGED CHAR-GED WATER USERS FROM THE WATER SYSTEM OF OREM OR-EM CITY. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES, OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said City, this 22nd day of March, A. D. 1948. ORLAND E. PYNE CITY RECORDER, OREM CITY, UTAH. ginnery Provo's Finest Store for Men LIL ADXER U'L ABNER; IT Ki SAYS HERE TH' 1948 1 REP CROSS PRIVE J6WB TOTH' RED CROSS is our Cp. It4 Uk'M Ftahrt iytt; he. la. Ka. U. i. Pal. Ofl AH nahti numi Legion Post No. 72 tt Birthday Party The Orem Post No. 72 of the American Legion held their Birthday party on Wednesday evening at the Orem skating rink. A number of visitors from Legion posts in neighboring cit ies were guests. Dancing was en joyed with Johnson's Western orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments were served. Commander Ralph Sshenck was assisted in making arrangements arrange-ments for the party by Glade Gillman and LaMar Peacock 1 3ufL in. Ihs, JiwJfWL Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW ; Home Service Director : Mountain Fuel Supply Company FOOD FOR TOE SMALL FRY Jump your popularity with the Small Set by giving them special holiday meals. Make them simple but fun. The following menu is ideal for now: Creamed Chicken in Pastry Sheila Cellophane Salad Potato Chips Cinnamon Apples Topped with Whipped Cream Queen of Heart Tarts Punch Two or more colors of gelatin cubes are piled lightly in lettuce cups and topped with mayonnaise for the Cellophane Salad . . . Easyl Our exceptionally good sugar cookie recipe is the basis for Queen of Heart Tarts. Once you've eaten them, you'll agree they're tops because be-cause they are easy to make, stay crisp and tender, and never go hard or brittle. , QUEEN OF HEART TARTS Ttmp. 175" Tim ( mtn. 1. Cream- ,, , .1 c butter 2. Work in 1 c. iu(rr 1. Add. "i t. lilla 2 eftirfi, benten 4. Sift togctbejf -? c- f,our ' Ut Mlt It. bakinr powdtr t. nutmeg Add alUraaWr by third wlto. .. sow cruua Lli' oTSeourt " thick. (1 the rut ehllled until ready for un.) Keep Cut aa daelred. Bake. A most versatile cookie, it can be osed for any occasion with different differ-ent variations: L For Valentines: A Cut two and a half Inch circles; cir-cles; stamp out centers of half the number, using tine heart cutters. Bake. Spread plain circles with strawberry jam. top each with a heart-centered one. B Cut dough Into heart shapes and decorate with red-colored sugar, red andor white sugar icing, or some or tne van-colored van-colored candies used for cake decorating. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9 WILL SHE SEE YOU f HERE ON 1 1 MOTHER'S ( DAY? J She may not have a photo of you more liWely, she does not have a recent one .... Bring her up-lo-daie with a beautifully-framed portrait por-trait photograph, hand tinted. LARSON STUDIO NEW 28 North First East Opposite NATCHERLY AND EVfRy CENT YOU . IS SPENT TO HELP SOME PORE SOUL Young Farmers Elect New Officers The Lincoln Chapter of Young Farmers elected officers for the coming year at their .meeting last week. Clyde Dawson was named president; Glade Gillman, vice president; Merrill Maxtleid, secretary-treasurer; and Kieth Clegg, Norman Smith and Frank Rohbock, directors. The Young Farmers organiza tion is a group of young men interested in farming and in studying new methods of farm' ing. They are planning an extensive ex-tensive program for the coming year and would like anyone wishing to become members to contact any of their officers or members. 2. For a patriotic theme: A Cut into a hatchet, shield or flag shapes and decorate with colored icing. 3. For St. Patrick's: A Cut as four-leaf clovers, tall stov" pipe hats, clay pipes. If you do not have such shapes among your cookie cutters. cut them out of stiff card board and tr-"i around them with a shar- fe. Decorate with green and whe Icing. CINNAMON AIV1.E3 t . -ler t Ik. i-ii-li r.nni-aa I. Wuk. en eore I. Add to (rrup. J-U Wt -I'l 4. Cook ilowlr, uTered, toralM frwjn..niljr until Under. Apple ihouM fi'tain lh-ir nape. I. lUnaoTC carefully to eerrlnf dlah. Itemm itUk el namoa from the arrup. Add .1 lb. leava fa 1 1. grated leau rhul I. Pour syrup back over the apples, hot or eold topped with whipped Serve ream, LOCATION City Library Phone 384 IN THE MAILBAG Dear Mr. Semit: I have been very interested in the many reactions which" have been printed on the problem of liquor store in Orem. My in terest is centered mainly on the fact that I am a young man who plans to spend many more years in our fair city. Ever since this problem has come up, I have had many discussions dis-cussions with my close friends near my ace. betwppn IB on 1, and I am proud to report that overwneimine maioritv w these young citizens are in fa vnt of keeping our city the same iiedn, wnoiesome community it ma uefn m tne past. I have been raised 1 clean home in which things like luuatxo ana liquor were not uiea, ana it Is my stronepst H. sire that my children of tomor row will have the snm nrivi. ii-ye wnicn i nave enjoyed. I do i .i ... nui wani my children to grow up in a city which could havo oeen clean if it hadn't been nec essary io mi the desires of a very minor part of our popula tion. It has been pleasant the nnst few years to watch our community commun-ity grow from a small insignifi cant township to one of the most desirable cities In the en tire West. It is still more interesting to note that all of this has been done without the help of the more evil things, such as liquor. it is also interesting that most of those who are soliciting the installation of a liquor store here are citizens who up until now have played a very minor part in the development of our city. Thus I see no reason why these people, who are less Interested in the betterment of Orem, should be given consideration over those who have spent a great deal of their time improving improv-ing it. Looking and thinking into our future, I would rather see those people, who need liquor so bad ly, move to another city wnere such institutions are already es tablished to fill their desires. In writing this letter I have a deep hope that our representa tives on the city council will take the interest of the youth of the city into consideration be fore they pass Judgement on this very important problem. Speaking again for the youth oi toaay i would line to ex press OUH desire to keep Orem the same clean community it has been in the past. Ken Williams . Suprcr.3 C:?D"r.i:d V.zlzr Oil ; 100 Pure EQUAL TO 35c PER QUART OIU Heavy metal spouted can 5 gallons of Premium Type oil. "Supreme" motor oil proves a revelation for all passenger cars regardles of make or model. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WESTERN'S COMPOUNDED OIL In Your Container 160 QT, , n i l; THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 194 Republicans Set District Mass Meetings Republican party workers in four Orem districts as well as Edgemont, Pleasant View and Lindon, will gather at 8 p.m., March 31, for district mass meetings, according to Philip Christensen, county chairman of the party. Groups In each district will name delegates to the county organizing or-ganizing convention set for April 9, and to the county nominating convention on June 5. They will also name members of the county coun-ty central committee, and suggest sug-gest individuals to represent the county at the state convention. Orem district No. 1 workers will gather at the home of J. V. Johnson, chairman. District 2 members will meet at the city hall under the direction of E. E. Twitchell, chairman. District 3, Clarence Bliss home, Edgar E. Booth, chairman; and District 4, at the M. E. Karchner home. Mrs. Karchner is vice chairman. First Security To Merge Banking System A plan td consolidate all First Security Corp. banking activities activi-ties in Utah to form the largest bank in the state was announced Monday. The consolidation will bring together under the name "First Security Bank of Utah, National Assn.," the First National Bank of Salt Lake City, the present First Security Bank of Utah and the banking activities of the First Security Trust Co in Salt Lake City. First Security Trust Co. will continue without change all of its other functions, including investment in-vestment trust, mortgage, insurance insur-ance and real estate depart ments. $8 Million Capital Funds The consolidated First Securi ty Bank of Utah, officials said, will have in excess of $8,000,000 capital funds and $125,000,000 deposits, making it the largest bank in the state. With its affiliate, af-filiate, the First Security Bank of Idaho, it will be the largest banking operation in the northwest north-west group of states between the Missouri River and the Pacific coast. When the consolidation becomes be-comes effective May 1,' there will be operated under the First Security corp. system, the First Security Bank of Utah, of which the Orem bank is a part, with its 14 offices, the First Security Trust Co., the First Security Bank of Idaho with 23 banking offices and the First Security Bank of Rock Springs, making a total of 39 banking offices In the group. Paraffin Base Gallon C&ii A 79 Tax Includes Reg. Price $5.49 |
