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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES LEGAL i:UHii ORDINANCE NO 113 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 5, SECTION 12 OF the FIRE ORDINANCE OF OR EM CITY, BEING AN ORDIN ANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A BUR EAU OF FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE DEPARTMENT, PROVIDING OFFICERS THEREFORE AND DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES AND PRESCRIBING REGUL ATIONS FOR FIRE PREVENT ION AND LIFE SAFETY IN CONNECTION WITH HAZARDOUS HAZ-ARDOUS MATERIALS AND PROCESSES, PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH: Section 1. That Article 5, Section Sec-tion 12 of the fire ordinance being an ordinance providing for the establishment of a our-eau our-eau of Fire Prevention and Fire Department, providing officers therefore and defining their powers and duties, and prescribing pres-cribing regulations for fire pre vention and life safety in connection con-nection with hazardous materials mater-ials and processes, and repealing repeal-ing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same is hereby a-mended a-mended to read as follows; Article 5. Section 12; A Outside above ground tanks for the storage of flammable flam-mable liquids shall be limited in capacity to five hundred (500) gallons or less, and shall be so located that the distance between the shell of the tank and property line or nearest building is not less than thirty (30) feet. B. The minimum distance between be-tween shells of any two tanks shall not be less than three (3) feet. Section 2- All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. Penally. A person who shall violate a provision of this ordinance or fail to com ply therewith, or who shall violate or fail to comply with an order or regulation made thereunder, or who shall build in violation of a detailed state- ment or plan submitted and approved ap-proved thereunder, or of a per mit issued thereunder, shall severally for each and every such violation and non-compliance, forfeit and pay a penalty not to exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars. The imposition of a penalty for a violation of this ordinance shall not excuse the violation, or permit it to continue, and each ten days that such violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a sep arate offense. The application of the above penalty shall not be held to prevent pre-vent the enforced removal of prohibited conditions. Section 4. In the opinion of the City Council of Orem City It is necessary for the preservation preserv-ation of the peace, welfare, health and safety of the inhabitants inhab-itants of Orem City that this ordinance or-dinance shall take effect immed iately upon its passage and publication pub-lication for the reason that an errergency exists in that various public improvements are dependent depen-dent upon the enactment of this Ordinance which are intended to safeguard the health and welfare wel-fare of the inhabitants of Orem City. , Section 5. This ordinance shall be published once in the Orem Geneva Times, a newspaper news-paper of general circulation in On m City Passed by the City Council cf Orem City this 3rd day of August, 1950. Councilmen voting aye: E. J. Simmons Philo T. Edwards Ray Loveless Thomas A Jacob Councilmen voting nay: None J. W. Gillman Mayor of Orem City Attost: I, ORLAND E. 'PYNE, the duly chosen, qualified and acting act-ing city recorder of Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as said official off-icial I have the custody of the records and proceedings of the City Council of said city; and that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council on the 3rd day of Aug ust, A. D. 1950, entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 5, SECTION 12 OF the FIRE ORDINANCE OF OREM OR-EM CITY, BEING AN ORDIN ANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A BUREAU BUR-EAU OF FIRE PREVENTION AND FIRE DEPARTMENT, PROVIDING OFFICERS THEREFORE AND DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES AND PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS REGUL-ATIONS FOR FIRE PREVENT ION AND LIFE SAFETY IN CONNECTION WITH HAZARDOUS HAZ-ARDOUS MATERIALS AND PROCESSES, PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY. UTAH. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I .it rj tin Walls begin to rise on the new in American Fork. The structure, tion improvement program being Mrs. Vanese Woffinden eel - ebrated her birthday July 30 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Slade in American Fork canyon. can-yon. Those present were Mrs. Mrs. Lexia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woffinden, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Harris and children, Wendel, Helen and Ida Jean, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowley from Ontario, Califor nia, Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Row ley and daughter, Ann, from Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowley and daughters and Frank Jr., Helen, the rock fireplace in the yard-George yard-George and Lucille Woffinden Glen and his guests enjoyed of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles crochet games. Searle and family from Taylors-ville, Taylors-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Slade and family. Gfovo Fri., Sat. Aug. 4 "THE GUNFIGHTER Sun., Mon. Aug. 6-7 "LOVE THAT BRUTE" "BEAUTY AND THE MUG" Matinee on Sunday 3 p.m. Tues., Wed. Aug. 8 9 "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" 'SONS OF NEW MEXICO' have set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 3rd day of August, A.D., 1950. ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder of Orem City REXALL GRAND OPENING ! Cptm) GENEVA PHARMACY E EYE L07I0H Soothing, cooling Relief for Tired, Burning Eyes. 8 OUNCES 'SOLD ONLY AT lc DRUG STORES I L M c GENEVA PHARMACY ORVILLE HARRIS, Owner and Registered Pharmacist Your Friendly Home-Owned Drug Store Centrally Located Across from the Orem City Hall Thone 0693 Rl I r f 1 $140,000 service building being built by Utah Power and Light Co, now more than half completed. carried on by Utah Power in the j Karen Beth Moon cele- . brated her seventh birthday on Saturday with a party at her home. Her guests were Launa Littlefield, Glenda Brown, Linda Lin-da Jo Shumway, Ilene Davis, Helen Davis, Coreyne Steele, Brent Patten, Douglas Patten, Jay Brown and Lee Grant Guy-mon. Guy-mon. , Glen McKell celebrated his 11th birthday on Monday at a hamburger fry. His father, Charles R. McKell presided at The Clever Clover 4-H club held a meeting at the home of their leader, Nyra Colvin on Thursday. The girls sewed on the dresses they are making. Joan Lewis, entertained a group of friends at her home Tuesday evening. Present besides be-sides the hostess were Nita Phillips, Kate Wagstaff, Donna Wilde, Mary Ann Dixon, Douglas Doug-las Roberts, Max Hill. Arthur Woffinden, Daniel Bates and Sherman Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woofinden held a family reunion reun-ion UMtVi Vi o i t ..i n rrA families at their home on Tues day it was the first time in 14 years that they have all been together. Pictures were taken of the group and luncheon was served to those present. Has been appointed the Rexall Store for Orem, Bringing- you a nationally-known line of drugs and sundry products. The combined buying power of thousands of Rexall retail drug stores affords you tremendous savings. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Opening Special Delicious, Refreshing BANANA SPLIT Made with Chase's Ice Cream 9c ONLY -9c Takes less than 1 minute to neutralize excess stomach acidity. Wife f Is part of an extensive distribu Utah county area Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallace Wall-ace and five children were visitors vis-itors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. D. Wallace. M. D. Wallace returned Saturday from a five day business bus-iness trip to Delta, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E-Bench E-Bench are the grandparents of a baby girl born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bench in an Ogden hospital. Blair and Marian Jay, brothers of the baby, are visiting this week at the Bench home. Grover Miller is reported to be improving after being confined confin-ed to his home for the past three weeks. t Mrs. Allan D. Johnson has been ill at her home the past few days. Mrs. Adelaide Larsen returned re-turned this week from Manti where she has been doing temple tem-ple work. Over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Kellar Mc-Kellar were Mrs. E. L. Wade of Ogden and Mrs. N. W Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of Kingston, Utah.- Carlyle Bunker and Lowell Christensen spent Monday in Ogden on business. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mess-ick Mess-ick and family visited in Price recently. Klenzo FACIAL TISSUES Soft, ftbsorbent, fint quality tissue. Buy them for jour home tnd your ear. 27c 900' WE FEATURE: Free Prescription Delivery Service Jumbo Photo Finishing1, Finish-ing1, one-day service. serv-ice. Greyhound and Continetnal bus stop Fountain Service Greeting card quarters. head- EDGEMOIIT The study group will meet on Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs. The program at sacrament meeting was under the direction direct-ion of the Aaronic priesthood. In charge of the meeting were the advisors, Allen Ridge, deac ons; Penrod Glazier, teachers; and Henry J. Nicholes, priests-Talks priests-Talks were given by Douglas Stubbs, Wayne Triplett, Kenneth Ken-neth Cluff, Bill Faulkner Joe Wright and Paul Conrad. The Teachers quorum sang a song. Prayers were offered by Virgil Ive and Penrod Glazier. Those taking part on the Sunday Sun-day School program were from the class taught by Dora Davis, Petrea Gillespie, Terry Richards. Rich-ards. Janet Hicken and Carolyn Clausse. The following girls are spending spend-ing this week at the MIA home: Janice Taylor, Sandra Pugh, Norma Hull. Lois Richards, Gwen Dennis, Lois Conrad, Val-dis Val-dis Gillespie, Karen and Dixie Grimmett, Ann Schumann, Mer-leen Mer-leen Meldrum, Beverly Boun-ous, Boun-ous, Joyce Gillespie, Dorothy and Patricia Nuttall. Ardith Moore and Nola Ashton were the chaperons. A genealogical meeting was held last Mondav evenine. Frank Jex had the program in charge. Mr. and Mrs. J Petty Jones were the speakers. The following new memberships member-ships were read at sacrament meeting Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Frank Short and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Earl Andersen Ander-sen and Stanley Hindmarsh and child. Mrs. Emma Hillman of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, has been visiting the week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell Schow. Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Andreasen spent Wednesday at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dal-ton Dal-ton and family spent the weekend week-end in Circleville, Utah with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halliday have moved into their home in Edgemont. new Iff- i i : . j ! AMMONIATED ' j TOOTH rll ( POWDER N4 ; - 1 KLENZO Deluxe I ! 1 TOOTH BRUSH I j f with Hizon bristles j I Value yJC '1,'1n' z ) I SCERA In most communities the building of the swimmnig pool and the maintenance of the recreation re-creation program is assumed by the city taxing unit. In Orem we have been able to earn at the Scera Theatre enough mon ey ' to build the swimming pool and greatly assist with the recreation re-creation program All of the profits of Scera go back to com munity activities. Many of our people who are moving into the community are not acquainted with the organization back of Scera. There are no indivdual stock holders. All the people of the community own Scera as they own the school house. Tre staff, board members and many of the workers give their time and best efforts because they are anxious to help promote recreational activities in our fine city. This is an added reason reas-on why so many people see their shows at Scera. The show playing tonight and Saturday is a "honey" of a picture that no one should miss and everyone will be crying for more pictures of this kind. It is THE REFORMER REFOR-MER AND THE REDHEAD starring June Allyson and ' Dick Powell. If you like a good laugh for two hours, don't miss this one. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday are red letter days at Scera for the boys and girls and many men and women. Roy Rogers and Trigger present pres-ent their new picture called TRIGGER JUNIOR. Added will be a hillbilly comedy featuring Elviry and the Weaver Brothers called IN OLD MISSOURI. This time Roy has sent a treat for all boys under 12 who come to see mis picture. Tne prize will be a glittering:, beautiful, six star sheriff badge. Next time Roy Rogers comes with a picture he has promised to send a gift to the girls. The feature for the Saturday matinee will be PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS starring Red Ryder Ry-der and Little Beaver. In addit- I ion we will., present-, two car toon m color. Chapter 12 of the serial "Adventures ei Sir Galahad" Gala-had" and another of those exciting ex-citing comedies "The Little Rascals." Ras-cals." m Let us repair or painr your car. Regardless of how large or small the job may be ... . we are equipped to give you expert, speedy service. Body and Fender repairs are our specialty. Don't delay . . see Faunce Atkin (formerly with Naylor Auto Co.) today for free estimates. Bullock Motors 1200 N. STATE OREM Fccto on tlio ..-. 1 Korea are the facts: 1. After 1910, Korea was part of the JaDanese Empire. 2. Cairo Conference (1943) GreatEritain, China and the Unitea States declared "In due course r.o rea shall become free and inde. Dendent." 3. At the Potsdam Conference (July 1945), the Cairo Conference declaration on Korea was reai-firmed reai-firmed by the United States, the U.S.S.K., ana ureal cruain. 4. With Japanese surrender at the close of World War II (September (Sep-tember 1945), the Korean area north of the 38th parallel was surrendered sur-rendered to U.S.S.R. troops and that south of the parallel to U. S. troops. 5. Moscow meeting (December 1945) U.S.S.R., U. S., and Great Britain agreed to "reestablishment of Korea as an independent state." (China subsequently agreed. ) J omt commission of U. S. and U.S.S.R. representatives set up to assist in forming a Korean government. 6. Months of discussion of joint commission brought deadlock on major problems. 7. U. S. proposal (August 1947) that Korean problem be referred to four signers of Moscow agreement of "December 1945. Great Britain and China agreed; U.S.S.R. ob iected. 8. U. S. referred Korean matter to the United Nations General As gembly (September 1947). 9. UN established Temporary Commission on Korea (November 1947). U.S.S.R. protested. 10. Temporary Commission met in Seoul (January 1948) to facile tate formation of Korean govern. ment through elections and with drawal of occupation forces. Re ported to UN its Inability to con tact authorities in North Korea, 11. United Nations Interim Committee or Little Assembly (functioning when the General Assembly is not in session) in structed the Commission to carry out its duties "in such parts of Korea Ko-rea as are accessible" (February 1948). 12. Election held in South Ko rea under supervision of the UN Commission (May 10, 1948). Re ported by Commission to be "valid expression of free will of electo rate in those parts, of Korea" aa cessible to the Commission. 13. Democratic People's Republic Repub-lic of Korea set up in North Korea and recognized by U.S.S.R. in October Oc-tober 1948. 14. UN General Assembly created cre-ated new UN Commission on Korea Ko-rea to assist in unification, promote pro-mote friendly relations between two parts of Korea, .be available for consultation, and to observe and verify withdrawal of occupation occupa-tion troops (December 1948). 15. Simultaneously (December 1948) General Assembly declared the Government of the Republic of Korea to be the only lcitimate government in Korea. 16. Unification of Korea not achieved. UN Commission able to report only withdrawal of U. S. occupation forces (June 1949) except ex-cept for American Military Advisory Ad-visory Group of 500 men. Mr, and Mrs Herman Richards Rich-ards have gone to Detroit to purchase a new car. They will visit many points of interest en-route en-route home. Margie and Carl Carter of Spanish Fork spent a week at the homes of William and Wallace Wall-ace Hull and families ' Mrs. Neta Blair of Payson visited on Monday with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs Merrill Blair. OUR SUBSCRIBERS (1500 families in the rich Orem area) MEAN BUSINESS They buy lots of well-served, well-advertised, quality merchandise The United, nations nas aeciarea the military crmfl rea to be an act of aggression and acted according rS THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1959 Kcrccn Situatn !.. ' 17. UN General AssT report any developments J,""? might lead to or othw Js.?. hf military conflict in v ' . -nvo 18. UN Securitw n ' .. (June 25. lgsoi ! u firmed fact of such aggressioC0B- oecunxy Council declared No Korean act on "a k..l .ort neace" anH .,-7 .a " ot thi . -""s unaer Charter provisions, caliph unaer r sation of hostilities. on Korea to, recommendations and nf 5'" ence to UN declaration by Zl Korea. Council also a'keft member governments nf ttu . " sist UN in its efforts and refr from hpln ina Vn.tu v. c"l0 t, ..v.vii iurea. 19. President Truman !.... ized Gen. MacArthur to reSZ; to appeals from Rennhn. -a rea for help. (June 26. mn io?n;teCUrJty Council Jueff 1950) heard message from Pri dent Truman stating masZ ". un council's n. quest of June 25. (A memw -T HmI30.1183 the right- er thi UN Charter, to individual or ml lective defense against an armd mini uuc security Couj. cil has taken . . . measures," with imuicuiale nouncauon to the wuutu ui mai aeiense.) 21. Resolution adopted by tb port of UN Commission on Koret that hostilities had not ceased, and called on member UN countritt for help, including armed form needed to repel the armed attack, 22. Secretary General Trygvi uic uypunutu uoi. Alired G. Kat. zm, a ooum Aincan, as his per. sonal representative in. Korea. 23. UN Security Council (Jul 7, 1950) asked U. & to aLBoint. commander of UN forces fightini North Korea. Also asked U. & for periodic reports on conflict and permitted use of UN flag (blm and white) by UN forces. 24. President Truman (July t iuu; appointed uen. Uouelat raacArinur commander of all US military forces defending ReDub. up oi &.orea ana instructed him t use the UN flag along with flu nags of nations participating. 25. Member nations to dati Wury 10) that have endorsed Council's two appeals: Afghani tan, Argentina, Australia. Bel. gium, Bolivia, Brazil, Burma, Ca& ada, Chile, China, Colombia, Cost! Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, t-tniopia, i ranee, Greece, Guate mala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland, India, Iran, Israel, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Zea-land, Nicaragua, Norway, Paku- tan,. Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela. Non-member nations which have replied favorably are: Italy and Ceylon. Jabev Fox of Moroni visiting with his daughter is I family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan. Mr. and Mrs. James Little spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. R. Smith entertain-en entertain-en a eronn of children' at birthday party for her dau er Patricia last Friday after noon. Outdoor games were play ed and refreshments serves. |