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RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 VXG& TWO . i AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING KATES TO BE CHARGED USERS OF WATER IN TREMONTON CITY, BOX ELDER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH WHEREAS, Tremonton City, Box Elder County, Utah, baa adopted an ordinance providing for the improving, enlarging, extending and repairing the existing waterworks system in Tremonton City, and for the issuance of revenue bonds to defray part of the cost thereof; and WHEREAS, it is necessary and desirable to establish a schedule of rates to be charged the users of said water system; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF TREMONTON CITY, IN THE COUNTY OF BOX ELDER, STATE OF UTAH, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1 That in full conformity with the Constitution and the Laws of the State of Utah, and particularly Chapter 22, Laws of the State of Utah, 1933, Second Special Session, commonly called the "Revenue Bond Act of 1933," and particularly Section three thereof, the following schedule of rates to be charged users of the said waterworks system is established, and such rates are hereby declared to be reasonable and uniform with respect to class for the type of service to be rendered. 20 per 1,000 gallons for the first 15,000 gallons; 15 per 1,000 for the first 5,000 gallons in excess of 15,000 gallons; and 10 per 1,000 for each succeeding 1,000 gallons, a month, with a minimum charge of $2.00 per month. If water bills remain unpaid more than thirty days from the date of the bill, the service shall be discontinued and the user required to make a payment of $2.00 in order to have such water service reinstated. It is hereby expressly covenanted and agreed by said City that such rates will provide revenue sufficient for the payment of the interest on and principal of all such revenue bonds as and when the same become due and payable, to create a Bond Fund to provide for the payment of the expenses of administration and operation of said system, including insurance, and such expenses for the maintenance of the system necessary to preserve the same in good repair and working order, to build up a reserve for depreciation, to build up a reserve for improvements, betterments and extensions other than those necssary to maintain the system in good repair and working order. None of the facilities afforded by the waterworks system shall be furnished without a reasonable charge be ing made therefor. In the event that the City or any department, agency, or instrumentality thereof shall avail itself of the facilities or services afforded by the waterworks system, the reasonable value of the facilities or services so afforded shall be charged against the City or such department, agency, or instrumentality, and shall be paid for as the charges therefor accrue. The revenue so received shall be deemed to be revenue derived from the operation of the waterworks system and shall be used and accounted for in the same manner as any other revenues derived from the operation of said System. It is hereby further covenanted and agreed that, if such rates at any time become insufficient for the aforesaid purposes, they shall be revised and fixed in manner to produce revenues sufficient for such purposes; provided, however, that the rates shall not be in excess of a reasonable rate for the services rendered. SECTION 2 This ordinance, immediately upon its passage, shall be approved and authenticated by the Mayor of said City, attested under the corporate seal of said City by the Recorder, and published in the Bear River Valley Leader, a newspaper published an'' having general circulation in said City, and shall be recorded in the Ordinance Book of said City, together with the affidavit of publication thereof. An emergency existing, and it being deemed in the interest of the peace, health and safety of the municipality that this ordinance shall take effect one day after its passage and posting, it is hereby ordered that said ordinance take effect one day after such passage and posting. Adopted by the affirmative vote of a majority of all the members of the City Council of Tremonton City, Box Elder County, Utah, this 7th day of January, 1935. Approved: ISRAEL HUNSAKER. Jr., Mayor. (SEAL) ATTEST: R. S. CALDERWOOD, City Recorder. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP CORN YIELDS HAVE KCRLASED ww I "Pi nil " 3111 11 II II 1901 fit '03 ot the past reveals that A STUDY eon yieldi have a pronounced You Will Be Surprised and Convinced if You Will Make the Comparison we invite On Our Quality and Prices! Don't Pass Up This Opportunity to Get That Piece of Furniture You Have Wanted So Long! To Grade Chicks 5i0 ' '32 am H W34 33 normal corn yields. This fact has an Important bearing on corn plant for the coming spring. tendency to return to normal or bet- ing Intentions In cattle and Material adjustments of seasons abnormally ter following a ago have since numbers year dry weather. As Indicated by the hog to such corn lowered requirements above In the shaded columns graph, average even the extent that an the production per acre after the would prothree severe drought years of 1894. acreage of rocent yearsa burdensome normal at yields, '1901, and 19S0 rose from a low aver-'M-; duce, surplus of corn. of about 19.8 bushels to approxl Under the 1935 production adjust' states United normal the piately ment nu. contract, being offered- by thi 26 about of 'annual average hari-y Agricultural Adjustment Adminisper aere. The yield of both corn-hofarmers will havi in mi twi. tration, was also oats higher iftd control corn acre to an opportunity tt the three seasons following years age In keeping with these reduced ;feX annual drought oi The reasonable expectation In requirements and the expectation normal a crf near or yield normal Is pa? WW, t&jrffltore, - NOTICES g Consult Clerk of the District Court or the Respective Sign- ers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS on the 26th day of April, 1935. ESTATE OF WM. E. GETZ, Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas D. Warburton and M. L. Creditors will present with vouch- Warburton of Etna, Utah; D. P. Frost ers to the undersigned at Kaysville, and Wm. Frost, of Grouse Creek, Utah, or to his attorney, Lewis Jones, Utah. 1st National Bank Building, Brigham THOMAS F. THOMAS, Registrar. 15. City, Utah, on or before the 1st day of April, A. D. 1935. Richard M. Gerber, executor of the estate of William E. Getz, deceased. IS LEWIS JONES, GARDEN Attorney for Executor, Brigham, City, Utah. Date of first publication, January Spring and garden planting are 24, A. D. 1935. near at hr.nd. Seed catalogs of vegDate of last publication, February etables and f'ewers in bright colors 21, 1935. that are being received by most families neiriv every day now remind us NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION that it is time we made up our minds we are going to plant in our what Department of the Interior, U. S. gardens, says J.. C. Hogenson, extenLand Office at Salt Lake City, sion agronomist of the Utah State Utah, January 31, 1935 Agricultural College. Look these caNOTICE is hereby given that Al- - talogs over carefully and they will meda Frost, widow of Heber L. Frost, help you decide wha is best. Plan deceased, of Grouse Creek, Utah, who, to use only true and tried varieties on ADril 26. 1930. made stockraising of seed. New varieties may turn out homestead entry No. 048798, for NWJ to be tetter than the old ones, but let NEJ Sec. 26, Twp. 12 North Range those who can afford it find out. On the whole, everything thus far 18 West., Lots 2, 3, 4, SWJNEJ sec. 18. Lots 1 & 2. Sec. 19 Twp. 13 North points to the season of 1935 as being a good one for the garden. Take adRange 17 West SJNE1, SEL EJSWi Town-shiof it. Make a plan of your Section 24, vantage NEJNEL Sec. 13, 13 North, Range 18 West., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before Wm. C. Bettendge, Notary Public, at Grouse Creek, Utah Deceased. 3-- TIME Furiture ,yrej iI L H II SPRING TIME Be d Room DROUGHT fiepesf Jtsdf? Viff Mstory 1 ON FOLLOWING D Utah Hatcheries YEARS garden, whether you have a garden of flowers or a garden of vegetables or a combination of the two. Decide on how much of each kind you want to plant and where you are going to plant it. Plan for the seeds, the fertilizer and for any tools you may need. Remember to order the seeds early before the best stocks of the seedsmen become exhausted. Make a shallow box and fill it with fine sifted soil and sow seeds in the house for plants to be transplanted into the garden later on. Getting your garden started early in the season is the keynote of success. An early start gives you a longer season and more opportunity to grow crops. Every family that can get hold of o little piece of ground should plant and care for a garden this year for their own protection, advises Mr. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Augusta Stenquist in honor of her birthday. A beautiful cake holding 80 candles decorated the table. Mrs. Stenquist's six sons and their wives, Miss Mary Stenquist and Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson enpoy-e- d the dinner. Mrs. Stenquist received many beautiful cards and gifts. According to Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural College, it will be possible for pouitrymen to purchase three different grades of Utah hatched chicks this year. These grades of baby chicks, as specified in the National Breeding program under which the Utah Hatchers and Breeders association is operating this year are to be known as Utah Approved, Utah Certified, or Utah R. O. P. In order for a hatchery to advertise and sell any of these grades of chicks it must first be a member of the Utah State Hatchers and Breeders association, whose breeding program is under the supervision of an official state agency. Under the regulations that have been adopted. Approved Chicks must be hatched from eggs weighing at least 1 1112 ounces each and produced from breeding flocks in which al! the females have been selected for constitutional vigor and egg production at leaf t once each year. The male birds shall be from Utah approved flocks or better, and all flocks shall be inspected by an official inspector at least 20 days before any eggs are collected for hatching. Only one variety shall be kept on a. farm, unless provision has been made to keep the different varieties on the same farm separate. Each bird remaining in the breeding pen must be banned with sealed and numbered legbands secured through the official state agency. Certified Chicks shall be hatched only from certified eggs weighing at least two ounces each and produced by breeding flocks that have met certain requirements in addition to those required for the approved flocks. For example, in producing Certified chicks the birds must be selected by an official inspector once each year; the females must be mated to males out of R. O. P. females with yearly records of 200 or more eggs, or of an equivalent breeding, and all flocks must be inspected by an official inspector at least twice each year, one of which shall be during the hatching season. Record of Performance Chicks are the best grade and most expensive chickens that can be sold. Record of Performance chicks shall come only from Utah R. O. P. eggs. The chicks from each female shall be hatched separately in pedigree baskets and shall be banded individually with sealed wingbands. The program for use this year also provides for three stages of pullorum eradication 'which, arranged in order of importance, are to be known as Pullorum Clean, Pullorum Passed, Pullorum Tested, states Mr. 3 tiity The New Master De Lux PUBLIC AUCTION THE ARISTOCRAT OF LOW PRICED CARS WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOW ROOM WILL BE HELD AT 26 Tuesday, February Please Come and See the Most Modern Economical Automobile Rear of Farmers' Cash Union WE ARE HAVING A USED CAR CLEAN OUT OF IN TREMONTON STANDARD CHEVROLET Saturday March 2, LOW PRICED 1929 Chevrolet Coach $175.00 1929 Sedan, very smooth $225.00 $95.00 Sport Reconditioned Durant 1929 Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Coach $125.00 1928 Chevrolet Coach $150.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupe $95.00 1928 Whippet Coach (rebuilt) $75.00 1931 Ford Coach, very smooth $25.00 1932 Chevrolet Sedan $375.00 1931 Fine Looking, Fine Running Essex Super Six $225.00 Sedan, Lists $300.00 - A Bargain Ford 1929 Sedan, as is $50.00 Ford 1929 Coach, Looks and Runs Nice $145.00 1930 Buick Sedan, Smooth Looking and Running A Snap $350.00 n 1929 Ford $145.00 (motor rebuilt) n 1929 Chevrolet $125.00 (0. K.) 1931 Chevrolet Long Dual $250.00 r 1932 Chevrolet Long Dual Reconditioned $300.00 1932 Chevrolet Long, 2200 Miles Only $450.00 1933 Chevrolet Long Dual $400.00 TRADE-IN- S COMMENCING AT 10a.m. ANYONE WISHING TO SELL ANYTHING OF VALUE FOR CASH, WE WILL SELL IT FOR YOU FOR 5 UP TO $50.00, AND 3 OVER $50.00, INCLUDING: LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, MACHINERY, OR ANY ARTICLE LARGE OR SMALL OF VALUE. FUR-NITUR- ARTICLES WILL BE RECEIVED ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, UP TO 10 A. M. AT OUR RISK. iy2-To- iy2-To- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT GEORGE CROZIER AND PARK STUMM OR THE LEADER OFFICE PRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. TREMONTON, UTAH HHM(HHIHHIHntllH ItlllllHIl PHONE 20 Illlllimi I E m |
