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Show etitions Presented to City Council for Water much as such a project was worthy of consideration and one in which many unsightly trees throughout the city might be removed to advantage of , many relief families the city fathers favored tills project and assured the organization the city's entire support. An ordinance amending our present pres-ent beer ordinance in the matter of fixing the closing hour for sale was submitted by the city attorney at the request of the mayor. Inasmuch as no definite action had been taken tak-en by the county and considerable discussion had arisen as to the advisability ad-visability of this change action was deferred until the next regular meeting. meet-ing. Information was received from J. A. Malia, president of the State Depository De-pository Board in which the council's attention was called to the fact that m i. i ! uetitions to the city rpUef from the situation '1 by the drouth which "din a number of families vy;a,rived of culinary water Sand considered at the -ntil ieetJng last Satm'" 'f "n the absence of Mayor ' s Storrs, Councilman Bert was appointed mayor ':',ion consisting of Edward '' .ndShelton Ellis representor represent-or of families in the low-'i:U" low-'i:U" 0 Manila were present. ?-:; a they were entirely Jlwlinary water supply and 'ttctwlth the Drouth Remittee Re-mittee had been assured - deration In case they - nect with our city's supply - rner immediately east of 1 Peters property on the now under construction at U They stated also they rous to extend this line If tllyone mile and thereby Ki six to ten stranded fam- hereafter a public treasurer depositing deposit-ing money in a regular or limited depository shall be relieved of liability, liabi-lity, both personally and upon his official bond for loss of such funds which result from the failure or in- UensonandA. P. Warnick - present in the interests of irtv families comprising the tlrUgher portion of Manila. , '--Lon stated that at a meet- 1 r, "oe families, he and Mr. 2 ' '...'ted been selected as a !;:''ee to present their problem rr;'city These families, too, are - a supply of culinary water K many cases was being haul-"a haul-"a distance. By virtue of its. .- ye situation, their best possi-t'-or a permanent supply was .'i American Fork city system were therefore anxious to '.2 the attitude of the city solvency of any such depository, and should therefore not exact the pledging of assets to cover tire deposit de-posit in question. Many complaints were received from various citizens against the public meetings being held under the auspices of the United Front Organization. Organ-ization. It was felt this was entirely entire-ly a communistic movement and in no way conducive to the community good. Upon careful consideration and in view of the complaints received, re-ceived, the city marshal was instructed in-structed to prohibit such meetings pending an investigation of the same. . " to such a connection. If K -'arrangements could be made Uiscity, they would immedi- iaake arrangements through Drouth. Relief committee and -aiilies in question and lay ) fines at no expense to the city. - further agreed to sign the -.at required by the city and -eary surrender sufficient '.on water to the American .Irrigation Co. to cover the 4- iised. The attention of the r-r.-.-i was called by Mayor-pro-instensen to the fact that the :xic0' t:': : using only about 40 per cent ic' 30 '' available supply, but our right mv:- ..-.his water was based entirely 5er0llt!' ..-exchange agreement with the :a Fork Irrigation Co. In the :'ing of this exchange water, te ;: now experiencing some dif f i-unles i-unles before definite action is ys a 5t l i will be necessary to confer r a Itw irrigation Board, in aidit- complete member-: member-: the councii was not present, in these requests was deferred office - Mayor storrs returned when a ! in the;- .. meeting was to be called. ederal Richards. Cjtv ensrineer. was rp. The;' --.aanti jt was decision that il.0O pe;': ejects as submitted by the I in ait delegations, were entirely ; license- and connections could be ' 'oour system that would bove IteE ample pressure to the par-c, par-c, a"1 : mud. Mr. Richards furth-that furth-that he had a weir under - the water due the State v" "-8 School could be accurately iv to them' and suggested NTG 1 same be installed by the Dn ;tte presence of a member of 5 - committee of the city and j Fidettl jnt&tlve of the school. The ' . of the water committee ;te, ;!itotake action on this ials. was submitted by the m Relief Workers Protective this city in which wood -iTffl collect-ed from various iviili chPPed into stove . ,,, I: f use of relief families LlggisH rie coming winter. Inas- . Ato. r |