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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IL LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 120 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION, CONTROL CON-TROL OF. CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE MAIN-TENANCE OR OPERATION OF ANY WATER SYSTEM OR ANY SEWER SYSTEM AND PROVIDING RULES AND REGULATIONS REG-ULATIONS FOR APPLICATIONS APPLICA-TIONS FOR PERMITS FOR THE LAYING OF ANY PIPE LINE OR SEWER LINE ACROSS AC-ROSS CITY STREETS AND PROVIDING FOR CONTRACT AND PERFORMANCE BOND GUARANTEEING PERFORMANCE PERFORM-ANCE OF CONTRACT AS CONDITION FOR PERMIT. & PROVIDING FOR COLLECTION COLLECT-ION OF MAINTENANCE COSTS; DEFINING THE PART OF THE SEWER SYSTEM TO BE MAINTAINED BY THE PROPERTY OWNER AND PROVIDING PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF THE ORDINANCE ORDIN-ANCE AND REPEALING ALL OTHER ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH: Section One: There shall oe a maintenance charge of fifty cents per month for each unit connected with the publie sewer, sew-er, which maintenance charge or charges shall become due and payable at the same time as the water rates become due and payable within Orem City, and such payments shall be subject to the same rules and regulations regulat-ions governing the collection of water rates andjor charges. That said maintenance charge shall cover and provide for only the maintenance of the main sewer trunk line, on the public street, which the private property own er shall connect to. That the duty and cost of maintenance and keeping open of the sewer line from the private pri-vate property owner's premises out to the point where the sewer sew-er line is connected on to the main sewer trunk line, shall be born by the property owner, even though said private sewer -line shall run upon a public street. Section Two: It shall be un lawful for any person to excavate excav-ate for a sewer line or a culinary culin-ary water line, or gas line, or ditch, culvert, or any type of excavation upon any city street within the limits of Orem City without first making a jvritten application to Orem City for a permit to make such excavation or install any said works; that said application shall be signed by the owner desiring to make such excavation or install said works or his duly authorized agent, and said application shall provide that the owner agrees that he will pay for all the costs of making said excavation and the installation of any said works in accordance with the rules and regulations hereinafter set forth, Section Three: That any person per-son making written application for a permit as called for in the last preceding Section, shall enter Into a written contract with Orem City wherein it is covenanted and agreed that said applicant will pay the entire cost of said excavation and installation in-stallation of works and further covenanting and agreeing to pay all costs necessary to replUce the area where said excavation was made in as good a condition as said street was in prior to said excavation or installion of works; that said applicant shall, at the time of making said written writ-ten application, file with the City Recorder a $25.00 cash bond guaranteeing the pel form ance of said contract and authorizing auth-orizing Orem City, in the event of default by the applicant, to replace said street where the excavation was made or works installed in the same condition as said street was in prior to the excavation and (installation of works, and to apply whatever part of said cash deposit of $25.00 as may be necessary to reimburse Orem City for the replacement re-placement or repair of said street where said excavation or works were installed. Section Four: It shall be unlawful un-lawful for any person making an excavation or installation of works upon any city street within the limits of Orem City, to leave said excavation or works unfinished or in a dan gerous or hazardous condition; that the provision hereinabove set forth for the deposit of a $25.00 cash bond shall not relieve re-lieve any person or persons from the provisions of this Section. Sec-tion. Section Five: That no connection, connect-ion, either for sewer or water, shall be made until full performance perform-ance by the applicant of all conditions con-ditions in this ordinance contained con-tained have been complied with. Section Six: Any person violating viol-ating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine in a sum not to exceed $50.00. or by imprisonment for not more than 25 days, or by both such fine and imprison ment. Section Seven: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in con i met witn tms ordinance are hereby repealed. Section Eight: In the opinion of the City Council of. Orem ' City, it is necessary for the pre servation of the peace, welfare, health, and safety of the inhabitants inhab-itants of Orem City that this Ordinance shall take effect immediately im-mediately upon its passage and publication for the reason that an emergency exists in that various var-ious public improvements are dependent upon the enactment of this ordinance which are intended in-tended to safeguard the health and welfare of the inhabitants of Orem City. Section Nine: This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and publication and the same shall be published n one issue of the Orem-Geneva Times, a newspaper published within Orem City, and shall be recorded in the Ordinance book of Orem City, together with the EDGEI.10IIT Conducted by Tnvie Edoemont t wWtnh are iTl t eBJJ4 06811 with eitone' Itin and oth L r new. Mrs. Davis The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams was named Kriste Ann by her father at fast day services Sunday. Her grandfather, William Hull, assisted. ass-isted. The Study Group met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Jex. Mr. Jex led the discussion and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Al- en Keith, Mr, and Mrs Allen Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton, Ham-ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dal- i .' TMPAIIOGOS lie? DQUARgfcrf U 'A if (Ji W VVA in restful goqgCdgo . . . Here s on enjoyable way fo save money when traveling. In an adjustable, reclining coach seat -you rest as you ride in perfect comfort regardless of weather. Take the easy way - and rent a car upon your arrival. your fetal Union Ptme egent for deuripHv, literature, ntenaliani and trov.l information. For Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Be Specific - . say UNION PACIFIC 'J HI OH PACIFIC RAILROAD proof of publication thereof. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, this 29th day of January, A.D., 1951. Councilmen voting Aye: Philo T. Edwards Ray E. Loveless Thomas A. Jacob Ralph W. Knight Approved: J. W. Gillman, Mayor Attest: 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 29th day of January, Jan-uary, A.D., 1950, entitled: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION, CON TROL OF, CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION, MAIN TENANCE OR OPERATION OF ANY WATER SYSTEM OR ANY SEWER SYSTEM AND PROVIDING RULES AND REG ULATIONS FOR APPLICA TIONS FOR PERMITS FOR THE LAYING OF ANY PIPE LINE OR SEWER LINE AC ROSS CITY STREETS AND PROVIDING FOR CONTRACT AND PERFORMANCE BOND GUARANTEEING PERFORM ANCE OF CONTRACT AS CONDITION FOR PERMIT, & PROVIDING FOR COLLECT ION OF MAINTENANCE ! COSTS; DEFINING THE PART OF THE SEWER SYSTEM TO, Mrs. Pouleoa Conducted by Lucy Poulson Timpanogoa residents axe invited to ceil 0645-J1 with personal items and other oth-er news. MOST DECORATED . . . 8ft. Jack ftlacy, resting la Oakland, Calif., hospital, became war'a most decorated by receiving D.S.C. Clerk Jeaa feiejkal reads citation. ton, Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs- Melvin Stott, Mrs. Inez Messick, Mrs. Wilma Gillespie, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. Enid Wright and Joe Wright. Taking part on the Sunday School program were Emily Taylor. Robert Knight, Ray Stoker and Tony Conder. The Theology lesson was pre sented by Mrs Alice Elliott at Relef Society Monday evening. Jeanette Jackson had charge of the meeting. Youth leadershiy meeting will be held Wednesday evening. All officers and teachers are re quested to be there. The Junior Gleaners under the direction of Mayree Reynolds Rey-nolds held a Comradary at the church Tuesday evening. Marl lynn Carter had charge of the arrangements. Silver and white decorations were used. Merlene Wright explained the Jr. Glean er program and led in a panel discussion. Marion Johnson and Roe Mae Theobald were in char ge of the decorations and Coll een Grimmett and Barbara Far rer, the refreshments. Present besides those named were Ver- lene Stubbs, Ruth, Louise and Leone Reynolds. The Scouts had the MIA meeting meet-ing in charge and a film on scouting was shown. In the spec-1 :al interest class, Mrs. Grtory E. Austin was the speaker. She showed a collection of articles from South America, Ecuador and Mexico. Each week a special guest is invited to speak to the class and all ward members in terested are invited to attend. Sunday at Priesthood meet-ng meet-ng two Deacon quorums were organized and the following boys we seret apart as the new officers: First quorum, Eugene O. Davis, president, Ronald H. BE MAINTAINED BY then rereron ana Antnony a. jar- PROPERTY OWNER ANdv1s- counselors; Larry Messick, PROVIDING PENALTY FOR ' secretary: Secnd quorum, Ron-VIOLATION Ron-VIOLATION OF THE ORDIN- ald p- st"bts. president, Ger-ANCE Ger-ANCE AND REPEALING ALLIald Carter and Brant Johnson, OTHER ORDINANCES TN counselors and Norman Brere- Two babies were given names in fast meeting last Sunday. They were Richard Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradshaw and Ronald Henry, son of Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Marvin Sabin. A special Scout service was held Sunday evening, with W. A. Cox in charge. Merrill Palmer Pal-mer acted as color bearer and Eddie Millett and Ivern Pyne, color guards. Talks were given by Bob Cox, Ivern Pyne and Eddie Millett on the benefits of the Scouting program to a boy. Mrs. Lorin Millett and Harold Thompson represented the mothers and fathers of the Scouts. Musical numbers were trumpet solos by Kenneth Marshall, Mar-shall, accompanied by Clair Rasmussen. Prayers were offered offer-ed by Norman Rowley and Charles Vincent. t li ' , ' - X V- V ' i . CONDEMNS COMMIES . . . General Ike makes a characteristic character-istic rest ure while ehattinf with newsmen In Copenhagen. Relief Society meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lena Andjreasson giving the theology lesson. The teachers nnir urfl. ffivAn hv Mario Ltston. Following the meeting the pres-.6pa.lcers: idency went to the home of Mrs. Esie Poulson and presented her with a token of appreciation for her work in furnishing floral flor-al arrangements for the chapel. CREST VIEW. Rulene Domaa 0559 J3 Primary has been changed to Wednesday afternoons at 4 p, m. During the past week the annual Primary penney drive for the children's hospital was held. Priesthood meeting is held on Thursday at 7:30 p. m., a half hour later than usual. Diana Barnum and Eva Fae Nielson gave the two and one-half one-half minute talks in Sunday School. A program in observance of Scout Week was held Sunday evening. Rulon Doman, scout executive ex-ecutive of the National Parks council; Reed Clegg, Doris Nic-1, Nic-1, and Bryce LeBaron were the f v I i Carat n, DALE CAKNIEGE SAYS It Pays To Discover Your Faults HERE IS A YOUNG WOMAN who could take it when a friend told her of a fault. More than that, she benefited by it. She is Mrs. Kooeria ttenner, incinnau, v. She came from a large family, five boys and five girls It was a hospitable family, and with so many bojs and girls, each having individual friends, the house was filled with company most of the time. , That was a') very well for the boys, and for the girls too liuiv to bear the brunt of company. But Robr-rta was of the dishwashing age! And friends were made just as welcome at meal-time as at any other hour. When Roberta saw friends arriving lust before luncheon or dinner, resentment W::uia swell Wllllin nrr. mc iuuki piicu up hi?h enough when only their family was present And te have to wash dishes not only for her friends, but for the friends of all those brothers and sisters, was enough te wear down anyone's energy. She began to dislike people. Friends to her were just people to wash dishes for. Naturally, her resentment began to show Itself in even h greetings. She dropped her old friendly manner, and at best took on only a casual attitude. The hordes of people hordes to her-who her-who came there were not welcome so far as she was concerned and she wouldn't pretend that they were. So she shunned totta whenever she could. Then one day a friend who was really a friend told her thai no one liked her. That was a blow! She didn't like people, but she had not thought of people not liking her. Thar was . difference! Her friend's remarks (fuck In her mind. She was troubled; she didnt want to be disliked. She decided to see what she could do to change the situation. She made friendly remarks, and she smiled. Although some seemed a little surprised at her sadden change in her approach, they also seemed pleased. By and by, aha was taking a real interest in the Joys and sorrows ei these erstwhile "enemies." Then came the time when she was faced with a long perkf of inactivity, when she might have been very lonely except kt the friendly attentions of her friends and neighbors. Yes, Roberta Renner says she is grateful to the friend W told her of her fault, who informed her of a bitter truth. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robertson have moved from the ward and were confirmed members of the are now making their home inlLDS church at testimony meet-Geneva meet-Geneva ward. ling on Sunday. Fireside chat for the Mia Maids and Exdorers was held at the Reed Clegg home on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dally day. Slides of the Pasadena Rose' of Salt Xake City visited with parade were shown. I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack Andrew Duane Tucker, James last weeK. G. Lofgram and Alta Lofgram Bishop and Mrs. R., Bliss Allred attended the BYU eame I in Salt Lake City last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles All-red All-red visited in Salt Lake Citj this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling Cluff are spending the week b Los Angeles on a combined bm-iness bm-iness and pleasure trip. CONFLICT HEREWITH. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 29th day of January, A.D., 1951. ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder of Orem City ton, secretary. Allan Ridge and Darwn Jackman are the advisors. advis-ors. Mrs. Wilma Gillespie was released re-leased as nursery teacher in the Junior Sunday School and Mrs. Enid Wright was sustained with Norene Schumann and Joyce Gillespie as assistants. kit Wfte, m o o 4 - "Ti X , V o . Take your pick! 4-door Sedans, 2-door Sedans, 6- and 3-passenger Coupes, Rivieras, Convertibles iVeiy in Stylo Nov in Structure Uow in Power-Jew in Thrift-Potent Thrift-Potent in Prho Appeal-It's tho J9SJ BUI SPECIAL! y J; X BUY U.S. SAVINGS BCK9S . I it 1 , i I TTERE is good news for folks J-with a shrewd eye for what their dollars will buy. Here is a tidy traveler that defies the upward trend of costs proudly wears a 1951 price tag like that w hich zoomed last year's Special into popularity so great that it put a crimp in "the low-priced three." Take our word for it, this is every inch and ounce a Buick Buick.featured, Buick-designed, Buick-designed, Buick-built from the ground up -but literally the newest thing on wheels. The sturdy and ample body is new. The high-strength frame is new. The power is new to the Special, which now has the Standard mipmnt, wwrni aarf trim UluBtraud art mttjtH U ekap4 untkrml Mtio. KVaon Setter a of omobilet are built BUICK wiUbuUd them thriftyF-263 engine that first made its name in tkz Super, and here delivers 120 horsepower horse-power with standard trans-mission-128 with Dynaflow Drive. It's a Buick with less weight and more power-and that spells a pair of new thrills for you. There's a performance thrill such as you've never enjoyed in the SPECiAL-plus a handsome gas-saving into the bargain. We'll make a prediction now as to what title folks will give it, once they get it out on the road. Standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at oxtra cost on other Serie. That title in three words, will be: "Thriftiest Buick Yet!" Better hurry around to your Buick dealer's and look this marvel over. We'll give you another prediction which is: Once this one's discovered, the demand will be terrific. Uo other cor provides all this: DYNAHOW DMVt FlkCBALL POWER PUSH-BA fOHtfftONT WHITS-GLOW INSTRUMENTS TORQUE-TUBE DKIVt 4-WHEtL COIL SPRINGING DREAMLINB STYLING DUAL VENTILATION BODY BY FISHER ixxx key to cue Area vaius 0) ;eiv3' -.' -!: -i.M.c, 175 NORTH lit WEST PROVO PHONE 15S |
