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Show AN ORDINANCE Authorizing; th Mayor and th City Recorder of Layton City Corporation, a municipal te-be- r corporation, to petition the Baain Water Conservancy District for an allotment of water and declaring an emergency. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OK LAYTON CITY CORPORATION, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION: Section 1. The public convenience and necessity require that Layton City Corporation, a municipal corporation, petition the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District for the of allotment of 300 acre-feWeber Basin Project water for municipal use, and the Mayor and the City Recorder are hereby authorized to execute and file the following petition: PETITION TO WEBER BAS-IWATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT FOR ALLOTMENT OF WATER FOR MUNICIPAL USE LAYTON CITY, a municipal of the State of corporation et N Utah, hereinafter referred to at the City, hereby appliesCon-to the Weber Basin Water servancy District, hereinafter referred to as the District, for the allotment of 3oo acre-feof Weber Basin Project water annually for municipal use, upon the following term and et conditions: 1. Payment to the District for water so allotted shall be made in an annual amount to consist of the total of the following items: of (a) ll.VOt) per acre-fowater allotted each year, to apply on the Districts obligations under the repay-mecontract No. nt dated December 111, 1952, between the United State end the District, including eny supplements or amendments thereto entered into under the provisions of article 7 of said repayment contract No. of (b) $16.00 per acre-fowater allotted which shall be a charge made for the purpose of, end to be used by the District to pay to that amount principal of and interest, bank collection chargee for payment of principal and interest, and redemption premiums on, and to establish a reserve fund heretofore and for, bond hereafter issued by the District pursuant to authorization granted at the election held therein on December 6, 1952. and (c) a fair proportionate amount of estimated operating and maintenance charges for the next succeeding calendar year. Such fair proportionate amount shall be determined each year by the board of director! of the District and the determination shall be final and conclusive. If such estimate is more or less than the actual cost thereof, an appropriate adjustment will be made in the annual amount for the year following the year for which the estimate was made. 2. The first payment of the amount specified in item (a) of paragraph 1 hereof, shall be made on January 1, 1961. Subsequent payments under item (s) shell be made on January 1 of each year thereafter until payment in full of that part of the construction obligation of the District apportioned to the development unit applicable to this petition. Th first payment of the amount specified in item (b) shall b made on January 1, 1060. Subunder Item sequent payment b) shall b made on January of each year thereafter for a period of 40 years from said date, and as long thereafter as any of th bonds hereinabove referred to or any bonds issued to refund sny such bonds, remain outstanding, and for as long after the final payment of such bonds as the City shall desire and the District shall have water available for the City, as herein set forth. Subsequent to the retirement of all such bonds the annual amount shall not include therein the charge specified in item (b) of paragraph 1. The first payment of the amount specified in item (c) shall be made on January 1, 1960, and subsequent payments shall be made on January 1 of each year thereafter. 3. The annual amount specified in paragraph 1 shall be paid whether or not all or any part of the water allotted as 1 John M. Park, City Recorder, (SEAL) District the upon Directors of This resolution adopted and property within the City, as approved November 30th, 1950, Section Attest: provided by Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as John M. Park, Laws amended by Chapter 132, City Recorder, of Utah 1953, and by Chapter (SEAL) 16, Laws of Utah, 1957, at Deposited In the of lav of the rates sufficient to produce the City Recorder and recorded Noin vember 3 1959. annual amount specified JOHN M. PARK. paragiaph 1, less eny amount paid or undertaken to be paid City Recorder. from water revenues, and from It was moved and carried any other source. In making that the Council adjourn. such annual levies the Board of WAYNE M. WINEGAR, Directors of the District shall Mayor. take into account th defici- Attest: encies and defaults of prior M. John Park, years and shall make ample City P.ecorder the for payment (SEAL) provision thereof. ) State of Utah ' 5. Water allotted herein shall County of Davis J be mads available to the City I, John M. Park, hereby cerand shall be measured at Ap- tify that I am the duly qualiproximately 1320 feet East and fied and acting City Recorder 660 feet South of the NW Cor. of Layton City Corporation a of Sec. 10, T4N, RlW, SLBAM. municipal corporation, Davis unless th City and the District County, Utah. I further certify that the otherwise mutually agree. Such water shall meet minimum above and foregoing constistandards for municipal water tutes a true and correct copy established by the Department of the minutes of a meeting of of Health of the State of Utah, th City Council of Layton City and th United States Public Corporation, a municipal corHealth Service. It shall not be poration, held on November 39, the responsibility of the Dis- 1959, and of an ordinance trict to provide facilities to adopted at said meeting, as convey water from such point said minutes and ordinance are of delivery to the place of use officially of record in my posunless otherwise agreed in session. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I writing by the District and the have hereunto subscribed by ofCity. 6. In the event there is a ficial signature and affixed the shortage of project water seal of said City this 80th day caused hy drouth, inaccuracy of November, 1959. JOHN M. PARK, in distribution not resulting fr City Recorder, from negligence, hostile diversion, prior or superior claims, (Seal) or other causes not within the State of Utah j control of th District, no lia- County of Davis J I, John M. Park, do hereby bility shall accrue against the District, or the United States, certify that I am the duly or any of their officers, agents qualified and acting City Reor employees, or either of them corder of Layton City Corporafor any damage, direct or in- tion a Municipal Corporation, direct, arising therefrom and Davia County, State of Utah. the payment to the District I further certify that on the provided for herein shall not 8th day of December, 1959, I be reduced because of any such published certified copy of Orshortag or damage. During dinance No. 40 entitled: AN ORDINANCE periods of water shortage alAuthorizing th Mayor and locations of municipal water the City Recorder of Lay-to- n shall have first priority, if City Corporation, a there should ever be any shortMunicipal Corporation, to age of municipal water, delipetition the Weber Basin veries of water allotted purDisWater Conservancy suant to this petition shall be trict for an allotment of reduced In th proportion that water and declaring at) of such the number of acre-feemergency. shortage as determined by the Attached hereto Is a true and District bears to the total numcorrect copy of th ordinance ber of acre-feallocated for aa published. municipal use. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I 7. Any allotment of water and payments to th District have hereunto affixed my for water so allotted made pur- signature and affixed the seal suant to this petition shall be of said Layton City Corporasubject to the Water Conserv- tion, a Municipal Corporation, ancy Act of Utah, Title 73, Utah, this 7th day of DecemChapter 9, Utah Code Annotat- ber, 1959. JOHN M, PARK, ed, 1953, as amended, the rules and regulations of the Board City Recorder. of Directors of the District, and (Seal) Published In Davis News the Repayment Contract between the United States and Journal December 8, 1959. th District as th same may be supplemented or amended. t If youre in 8. This petition is separate someand distinct from th Class B business, you petitions of the City for 1,000 thing to advertise. Adver- December JOURNAL S, 1959 Page 1 AD-MA- have of project water for tising is NOT only running sales and cutting prices . , . advertising Is communication between you and your customers about the goods and services you have for sale. The merchant who still thinki of advertising in terms of prics-cuttin- g sales SO years behind the under date of January 28, 1955, is the obligations of which latter times.' petition were assumed by the the television star who lost City under the plan of consoliYvonne Gailey, vice president, dation adopted between the his sponsor got sick of City and th Town of Laytona, And have you heard about and is for an allotment of water in excess of and in addition to th l,0(iO acre-fee- t covered by such earlier petitions of th City and th 100 acre-fen covered by such earlier of the Town f Laytona and the orders of th District A weekly newspaper published In th interests of th residents approving the earn. This petition is made pur- of Davie County, at Layton, suant to a dirsetiv of th leg- Utah. islative body of Layton City, Entered aa second-clas- s matter towit, its Council, as evidenced at I syton, Utah, under th Act by Ordinance No, 40, adopted of March 8, 1879. by the Council of the City on the 80th day of November, 1959, Published br a copy of which ia attached INLAND PRINTING CO. hereto. Phonei Kaysville 10 Dated this 80th day of No- Newspaper Advertising Servlet vember, 1959. Natl Adv. Representative WAYNE M. WINEGAR, Membert Mayor. Attest: JOHN M. PARK. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ; ASSOCIATION Section 2. An emergency Is 833 N. Michigan Avenue hereby declared, and It is necChicago, 111. essary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants Terms of Subscription of Layton City Corporation a Mail 84.50 Per Year municipal that corporation, Carrier 50c Per Month this ordinance shall take effect (Payable in Advance) immediately upon its passage, is called approval and publishing as pro- Lltfi ft. AnirMA .Fablishar hereinabove provided for or used by the City. Th District may, at its election, reduce such annual amount in any year in which for any reason th full amount is not nJd-- d by th District for th purposes therein specified. 4. Class B. taxes shall b levied annually by th Board of acre-fee- t municipal use dated April 30, 1957, and August 6, 1954, and approved by the District under dates of August 80, 1957, and January 23, 1955, and is separate and distinct from the Class B petition of the Town of Laytona for 10( acre-feof Project water for municipal use dated December 6, 1954, and approved by tle District et et pe-tio- Journal vided by law. ... Editor Passed by majority rot of W. Clair Hair Ast. Editor the members present of th Mary Bowring . Batty Fisher .......Reporter City Council of Layton City Vern Woolsev .Advrrtisinf Mgr. Corporation, a municipal cor- Evelyn Lundbsrg ... Aset, Advertising REPORTERS poration, Davis County, State ... fUarfialA of Utah, this 89th day of No- Marljanc Adana itun- -t Bonnie Jenkina t- ...tr vember, 1959, Norma Preece Attest: Kaysville Virginia Bennett 05 Davis graduates Among USU students Among the 4.969 students enrolled for fall quarter at Utah State Uni-- j versity were 85 graduates of Davis High School and 23 graduates of Boun t i f u 1 High, according to J. Elliot Cameron, dean of students at USU. OBrien, freshman in civil engineering; Richard Ord, graduate student in physics; Gary Parkin, junior in aeronautical engineering; Joel Passey, freshman iu liberal btudies; Stanley Patterson, junior in secondary education; James Peterson, freshman in liberal Btudies; RichThe enrollment figure rep- ard Pettit, senior in meresents students from 42 chanical engineering; John states of the Union, the dis- Potter, junior in agriculturtrict of Columbia and 34 al education; Floyd Rayforeign nations. mond, junior in chemistry; Davis graduates include: Carol Rice, senior in Engfreshman Judeen Adams, lish; Dix Roberts, junior in liberal in studies; business administration; majoring Luke Layton Adams, grad- uate etudent in visual arts; Mary Ann Adams, more, in elementary aopho-i- " educa- tion; Sherrie R. Adams, freshman in liberal studies; Brent Arvol Allen, senior in speech; Newell Anderson, senior in automotive technology; Diana Ball, freshman in secretarial science; Paul Bambrough, freshman in animal husbandry ; Wayne Barlow, senior in electrical engineering; Rex Beazer, sophomore in business administration; Nancy Bellis-tosenior in music; Robert Blain, sophomore in industrial arts education; Becky Briggs, sophomore in liberal Turkey growers to hear Expert at Convention ministration; Judith Whitaker, freshman in homemaking education; Norma White, sophomore in liberal studies; Ralph Lynn Wilcox, in agronomy; sophomore Terry Williams, sophomore in premedical. Bountiful graduates include: Steven Bjorn, freshman in fishery management; Gary Black, freshman in general forestry; Terrie Bourland, freshman in Logan educ a homemaking tio n; John Richard Calder, freshman in general forestry; Ilene Call, sophomore in homemaking education; Larry Clark, freshman in physics; M. Kay Een, junior in family living; Terrence Glover, sophomore in agroDavid Sanders, senior in nomy; Maurine Gold, sophogeology; George Schick, sen- - more in music; Doyle Hayward, freshman in accounting; Nancy Hill, more In agricultural' eco- - freshman in homemaking ed-- j H u g h e s, nomics; E. Eugene Scott, ucation ; Beth senior in economics; Ken- freshman in elementary ed- neth Searcy, sophomore in ucation; Carol Hupp, junior j j j general Frank forestry; in Smedley, sophomore in elementary education; Anita Maxwell, freshman in education ; Bevsecondin Smedley, erly Miller, freshman in ary education; Stuart Smith, business administration ; senior in industrial arts ed- Clare Ostlund, freshman in ucation; David Sorrell, senio- elementary education; Paul r-in general forestry; Ray Peterson, freshman in liberSouthwick, senior in auto- al studies; Carol Pettit, motive technology; Judith freshman in psychology; Swan, freshman in clothing Ben Duane Pignataro, freshand textiles; Gary Swaner, man in business administrafreshman in animal hus- tion; Don Reading, freshstudies; man in liberal studies; Sanbandry; Dawn Terry, freshman, in dra Servoss, junior in EngKaren Bringhurst, fresh- man in business education ; clothing and textiles; Leon lish; Michael Taylor, sophoMarilyn Bushnell, junior iniThurgood, senior in indus- - more in geology; Jessie Tersm ial in homemaking education; Hal trial arts education; Marvin ry, sophomore Chandler, senior in preden-ta- l; Walker, freshman in animal work. Robert Chesley, junior in secondary education; A TRIP TO THE PAST Clark Child, junior, indus- education; Thayne homemaking senior n, management; Janet junior in homemaking education; Donald Davenport, sophomore in wildlife management; Franklin Dickson, junior in industrial management; Orwin Dran-e- trial Cook, y, sopsomore in game man- agement; Melanie Farnsworth,) Choice land-S- The colorful show will be The shows climax wil 1 UC the 12th annual awards ban- held in conjunction with th Federation quet at 7 p.m. where junior Utah Turkey and special turkey awards convention. will be piesented. Mr. Schwedler continues; United effort of the naThoi'e who can develop th tions turkey growers is the best way of making a profit best solution to present andWni rise to greatest success. future problems of the in' There always will be money dustry, the president of the producing states in the naNational Turkey Federation tion, will participate in th said today. business and social sessions. In addition, about 100 SchWalt The president. Future Farmers and Utah wedler. Portland, Oregon, will compete for said that slipping margins awards and top and of profit are forcing turkey prizes annual champin the money growers to realign their ion where 20 auction turkey countersights. Like their to the sold be will birds parts in other phases of bidder. highest and business agriculture Hal Keller, show chairthey are standing at the man, said turkey judging crossroads, whether decide must begins at 10 a.m. December They t0 get in or get out, he said. 11 at the Utah Poultry procplant. Convention Mr. Schwedler will be the essing featured speaker during the registration gets underway 12th annual Utah Turkey at 1:30 p.m. at Hotel Utah Show, December 11 and 12, Motor Lodge foyer and the colorful auction of champin the turkey business. . The turkey growers great- ion turkeys begins at 4 p.m. est danger, he said, is be- at the motor lodge. The auctelevised by ing complacent in making tion will be 2. Channel he KUTV that and feeling changes UTF directors meet at an has it made. John S. Morgan, Laton, 8 a.m. breakfast meeting new president of the UTF and December 12 to elect convenGeneral Turofficers. chairman of the Utah at 10 key Marketing Board said tion sessions begin n these problems and others a.m. with the morning talks to devoted research of marketing and being will he aired during the and reports by Mr. Morgan, convenMr. Schwedler and K. K. annual two-da- y a..eETASHS edelln aim-tion. Some 250 Utah turkey Heideman of the Poultry Board and growers, who have put Utah and Egg National In aynovi-tu- s ten reports the turkey progress top among State Utah research by in the Hotel Utah Motor members. staff in Lake Salt University City. Lodge ees-sio- w acre 25 IMMEDIATE COMPTOMETER Notice oi Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that freshman in secretarial science; Harlow Forbes, junior on Monday, January 4, 3900, at in mechanical engineering; Victor Frank, graduate stu- 3:00 p. m. in Room 108, County dent in electrical engineer- Courthouse, Farmington, Utah, ing; H. Lynn Galbraith, a Public Hearing will be held sophomore in liberal studies; Linda Gardner, fresh- before the Board of County man in speech; Vilate Gee, Commissioners to consider the senior in secondary educa- adoption of proposed compretion; Karen Hadfield, fresh- hensive amendments to the Daman in English; Preston vis County Zoning Ordinance including certain changes on the Hafen, senior in geology; zoning map. The proposed comKristine Halls, sophomore in prehensive amendment and map elementary education; Con- may be examined prior to the ley Harvey, junior in civil hearing at the Davis County Commission Office. engineering; Katherine Har- Planning In Published Davis News in elementary Journal, December 1, 8, 15, 22, vey, junior 1969. education ; Earl Higgs, Junior in forest recreation management; Karren Hodgson, freshman in elementary education; Gerald Hogge, senior in secondary education; Joseph Hollist, junior in secondary education; Nancy Lee Hollist, junior in elementary education; Robert Hollist, in agronomy; sophomore Morris Johnson, junior ini electrical engineering; Nick! Kapos, junior in industrial engineering; Elaine King,) junior in elementary education; Gaylene Knight, junior in English; Robert Knighton, senior in secondary education; Hal Labelle, senioY in industrial management; Harold Law, senior in aeronautical tech- its Fmaie. Want to set you and your boys up? Well, you should rtenca, year construction M perience, food salary. SHEET METAL MAN BOOKKEEPER MALE 2 college accounting or year public accoantinf t&pcnen. Must ha able to type. bought this land, advertised in the Weekly Reflex on October 30, 1919: For Sale in Clearfield 40 acres good land, 3i mile from paved road, above canal. A bargain at $25 per acre. Either of these forties will be worth $400 per acre inside of ten years. Buy one and provide for your boys. Z. Henry Jacobs, Kaysville, t yeare furnace sheet metai perience. SIGN LAYOUT MAN-- . jetra .Ian l.rout .iperlene. NEON PUNCH OPERATOR TRAINEES Women, 18 and ever. Must typo No exIS words par miniiU. $271 per perience required month to start. CARD i CARPENTER Contractor, man to erect a new Store building. BALES CLERKS VS omen. Good opportunity for full or part-tim- e jobs. AUTO MECHANICS I years local garago experience. tools. Own MEM FOR SANTA Older men wishinf to work ae Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Life Insurance only the best. You cant buy land in Clearfield now for $25 per acre but a check of Journal ads will show you can get nearly as great a bargain in 19591 Gas bricklayer house 4 OPERATOR Hk, no racant oxpo FI RN ACE have Reflex-Lead- I month JOB OPPORTUNITIES Sants. Contact Security Office. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER TRAINEES Men or women 31 ta 43 yoart eld, willing ta train part-tlm- a far 40 hoars. Career opportae mty. Employment WAITRESSES wish ta work Women who Holiday banquets and parties Including New Year'a Ere. er If you NEED WORK or WORKERS contact the EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICB 245$ Adams Avtnus es Dner She will be thrilled Kenneth nology; With a new Gas Dryer f.f Layton, freshman in mechanical engineering; Shirley Lindsay, senior in homemaking education; James Lyman, freshman in wildlife management; Donald Mayfield, senior in welding technology; Robert McQuarrie, junior in French; Fred Merdich, senior in English; Lee Miller, senior in visual arts; Ruby Morgan, junior in elementary education; Thomas gift telephones for Christmas la husbandry; Garwood Walton, junior ia business ad- r . ? fV ' V Christmas What more perfect gin could the family make to the lady of the house than to provide 365 days of sunshine and freedom from the drudgery of washing? CLOTHES DRY FASTER! Gas dries clothes 'faster than sunshine . . . kitten-sof- t, too! LESS IRONING! 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