OCR Text |
Show Ordinance He. 38 Cantwell assigned To Utah Paulist Mission group Father AN ORDINANCE RAISING THE SEWER CONNECTION FEE. It Ordained by the City Council of Layton, L'tah: Sections 302 and Co3 of Article III of the ordinance regulating the use of public and private sewers are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 302. There shall be two (2) classes of building sewer permits: (1) for residential and commercial service, and (2) for service to establishments producing industrial wastes. In either case, the owner or his agent shall make application on a special form furnished by the The permit applicaCity. tion shall be supplemented by or any plans, specifications, considered other information pertinent in the judgment of the superintendent. A permit and inspection fee of One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($lNt.OO) for a residential building sewer permit and One Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($lso.OO) for an industrial or commercial building sewer permit shall be paid to the City" at the time the application is filed, plus such inspection fees as may be established by resolution of the City Council front time to time. Section do.'!. No person shall use the sanitary sewer without first making application to the City for permission to do so. An application for a new connection shall be made on the following form and shall be signed by the applicant: CITY CORPORATION LAYTON, UTAH Application for Sewer Connection. To City of Lay tori: I hereby apply to the City of to conLayton for permi-sio- n nect m.v premises at . . with the City of Lay-to- n Sewer and hereby agree as follows: (1) That I will pay the City of Layton for the privilege of said connection the sum of Be NAVY CHIEF Cecil husband Satterthwaite, of the former Margaret Olsen, daughter of Mrs. Maz-e- l NEW T. Williams of Kaysville, Utah, smiles happily as he accepts his certificate of appointment to Chief Petty Officer in the U.S. Navy. Satterthwaite was advanced to the rating of Chief Yeoman on September 16th as the result of navy-wid- e competiHe has tive examinations. been serving on the staff of Admiral 11. D. Felt, USX, Commander in Chief Pacific since August 27, 1957 and is attached to the Intelligence CPO and Mrs. Satand their three children Stephen, age 8; Robin, age 5 and Kim, age 3, reside at 911 Murray Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii. Chief Satterthwaite attended Weber High School in Ogden before entering the natal service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite of 146 E. 800 N, Ogden. Division. terthwaite Reverend William Layton Joseph Cantwell, C.S.P. has recently been assigned to the Utah Mission Band of the Paulist Fathers to replace Reverend Maurice G. Chase, C.S.P. who has been assigned to Mobile, Alabama. Father Cantwell who is a graduate of Seton Hall Uni-- j versity, South Orange, New' Jersey, served with the 84th Infantry Division in Europe. He studies Philosophy and Theology at Saint Paul's Col-- 1 lege, Washington, D.C., and was Ordained to the Catholic Priesthood in New York City at the Church of Saint Taul the Apostle by Francis Cardi-- I nal Spellman Cardinal-Arch-- ! bishop of New York. Father Cantwell has done mission work in Winchester, Tennessee, and was assigned to the Church of the Good Shepherd in New York City, and the Church of Saint Ann, For Boston, Massachusetts. the next three months Father Cantwell will be giving Catholic Missions throughout Montana and Wyoming. In January he will preach in LAYTON NEWS tresw IS PDtOOUS, You BO ABU.rT 6LlC .18 . Over 80,000 per thousand per thousand gallons .15 per thousand Unit Rates first 6.000 gallons and minimum charge, per unit Multiple - fl.sft per month, per unit Sun-.hom- Ward Mrs.-Josep- Ward . 1 son-in-la- Womens Missionary League which was held at St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Ogden on Sunday, September 27th. Sessions began at 3 p.m. with opening devotions led by Rev. Edgar P. Kaiser, pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. A welcome was extended to women from 9 Lutheran Congregations in Utah by Mrs. Milton Fraser, president of the host league. Robert Tegeder, principal of the Utah Schools for the Deaf and Blind, was the main speaker, and he discussed the church work being carried among the deaf and hard of hearing. Mr. Tegeder has served as an instructor at the ' 6-- 20 E-5- 7. Nine women from ident of the Utah Zone LuTrinity Lutheran theran Womens Missionary Church attended the Utah League, presided over the busZone Rally of the Lutheran iness. 6-- gallons want-Reveren- Layton IT. Next 50,000 i Utah Zone rally in Ogden 35 6-- lt, Laytons OOUf one-inc- -- Lutheran ladies attend M. WIXEGAR, three-fourt- rain-soake- Layton Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Bowers and family will have a family dinner Wednesday evening to honor Mr. Bowers on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (!. Brown and family were in Salt Lake Sunday to celebrate Mr. Browns birthday with relatives, Mrs. Norma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long- shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galland. Mrs. Elmer Allen, Ogden. Ward Mayor. 6-- 3 scalp Vikings in wet game iiote birthday date Baptismal Karen Jensen, daughter ATTEST: (SEAL) JOHN M. PARK, Recorder. News in Davis Published Journal, September 29, 1959. Next 24,000 gallons ,20 per .10,000 gallons 18 per . j. ,r Over 80,000 gallons ,15 per . ... Next thousand thousand thousand For Users Outside City Limits: First 10,000 gallons and mimimum chaige $4.25 per month Next 20,000 gallons AO per thousand Lutheran Institute for the Next 50,000 gallons .36 per thousand Deaf in Detroit, Michigan. . . . Mrs. W. Kammerlohr, pres-- 1 Over 80,000 gallons ..SO per thousand who pay their Consumers minimum monthly charges for one year in advance shall be entitled to an annual discount of One Dollar ($1.00) if residents of Layton City and Two Dollars ($2.00) if Bills for water charges shall be rendered except- ing that the above yearly advance consumers shall be billed quaiterly for all consumption over the minimum. In cases where more than one meter is required to service any building or premises, each meter shall be billed separately at the above regular rates. Passed and Adopted by the City Council of Layton City, Davis County, Utah, this 14th dav of September, 1959. WAYNE M. WIXEGAR, Mavor. f SEAL) ATTEST: JOHN M. PARK. City Recorder. News in Davis Published Journal, September 29, 1959. Afternoon s e s s were closed with a Vesper Service conducted by Rev. George Bruening, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Salt Lake City, and also pastoral advisor of the league. Following this, a buffet supper was served at Luther Hall, St. Pauls newly remodeled fellowship. Entertainment and fellowship was provided, with Morris Reichley of radio station KLO acting as master of ceremonies. The ladies from the Layton L.W.M.L. attending were: Mrs. Robert Eden, Mrs. Emil Krugler, Mrs. Willard Erickson, Mrs. Harold Hogness, Mrs. Kenneth Fahncke, Mrs. Francis Nath, Mrs. Eugene Boone, Mrs. Conrad Loe, and Mrs. Victor Frank. Grand Opening Speciai and FRIDAY SATURDAY Fullers Finest Interior Latex Paint Only Reg. $6.49 S i SUCCESS and CONGRATULATIONS i j: to j IB gal. 5 W Horsley Lumber Co. Roller and Pan Special Only Reg. $1.50 Value Why we built two cars for 1960 . . . as different as night and day i o n s V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V..V.V.V..V.V. for the fir?t time in Chevrolet? s f 9 year history ym wdl be able to walk Into yonf dealers showroom and see two totally different kinds of cars. II One is the conventional 1960 Chevrolet, brand 'new in appearance and more beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine. II The other is unlike any car we or anybody che ever built the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine in the rear where it belongs in a compact car. H ILVJ like to tell you why we built two such different cars, On October 2 how we built them and for whom we built them. feeling of sumptuousness and luxury never before attained by any car in its field. There is great V8 power linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolet's engine. It is a superb traditional car that comes even closer in silence, in room, in to perfection ease of control, in velvety ride than any other car we have ever made. The other is the Corvair, a compact car that is astonishingly different from Vhy two kinds: of cars? Because America itself has been going through some big changes in the past few years. Our cities have been straining at their seams. Traffic is Parking space is at a premium. And our suburbs have spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their work, driving more miles on crowded streets. There is new leisure time but more things to do. There's a new standard of living and mort need for two cars in the family garage. In short, Americas automobile needs have become so complex that no one kind of car can satisfy them completely. That is why we at Chevrolet, keeping tab on these trends, have had a revolutionary compact car in the planning stages for more than nine years. Thus, when we decided three years ago to prepare for production of such a car w e were ready to build it the way it should be built. There was no need crash" program that for a hasty version would create only a sawed-of- f f a conventional car. That is why the two cars you will see in your dealers showroom October 2 will be two entirely different kinds of cars. One is the conventional '60 Chevrolet brand new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a newjam-packe- QQt lor both m -- anything ever built in this country. It has to be because this is a compact car, with a really a car remarkable performance designed specifically to American standards of comfort, to American traffic needs. The engine is in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction wheelbase and on a compact 108-ina practically flat floor. But to be placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So Corvair's engine is totally new mostly aluminum and air cooled; it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is a flat horizontally opposed six so it is only three cylinders long . . . and that leaves a lot more room for passengers. Another weight saving: like modern airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; the body-6he- li supplies it great struc ... ch tural strength . . It's a welded trrrtt that is virtually rattle-freThe ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to design independent at every wheel; conventional springing would give a compact car a choppy ride. Right now well make one prediction: no other U.S. compact car will ride so comfortably, hold the road so firmly and handle so beautifully. Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet because it takes two kinds of cars to serve Americas needs today. If you love luxury the utmost in luxury and if you want generous interior space, breath-takin- g performance, automatic drives and power assists then the conventional '60 Chevrolet may be your choice. If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost economy are high on your list then- - you should seriously consider the Corvair. But the best thing to da is to look these two new cars over at your Chevrolet dealers . . . take them out for a drive. It may be that the only logical choice for your family between two cars like this is both. They make a perfect pair. e. tm See aU the new Cherrolets October 2 at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers m from i L Buchanans in KAYSVILLE 5 Hill Redskins Family dinner will Speakers Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow JenSignature. 895 LaVerde, is seven is sen, Before such connection old today. She went years shall made the user first pay to the City Recorder the sum to the movie Sleeping Beauof $180.00 for expenses incur- ty" last night for her birthred in making such connection. If the application is for use day. Mrs. RaNae Jones of Denon a connection already made, the applicant must sign the ver, Colorado, is here this application for joint use of wa- week at her parents home, ter and sewer service as proMr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Johnvided by ordinance. Mrs. 886 LaVerde. Pa. sed and adopted by the son, City Council of Layton, Davis Jones husband. Cuius, will County, Utah, this 22nd day of join her this Friday. September, 1959. An Ordinance Amending SecRevised Orditions and nances of Lajton City, Utah, H54, by Raising the Connection Rates and the Water Fees. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Layton, Utah: " c. 1 Sec. Revised Ordinances of Layton, City, Utah, 4954, is hereby amended to read as follows: Service Connection Charge. pipes, boxes, meters and connections from the water main to the property line of the water user will be installed and maintained by the City Water Department and kept within and the exclusive ownership control of the City of Layton. The charge for connecting a inch water line to the City system shall be SI 50.00. The charge for conh water line to necting a the City system shall be $190.00. Installation of a connection shall not be commenced until the connection charge has been paid in full. Sec. 2. Sec. Revised Ordinances of Layton City. Utah, amended to 1954, is hereby read as follows: Water Rates and Collections. The rates for the use of water from the Layton City water system aie hereby established follows: For Residents of Layton City. Single Unit Rates 1 irrt 30,0- tO gallons and minimum charge $2.50 per month Next 20,000 gallons Psg . above-mention- Ordinance No. September 29, 1959 N-4- 1. above-mention- WAYNE JOURNAL NEWS Welfare dinner set For Kaysville Fourth The Bluebirds and Seagulls had a welcoming party for .the Gaynotes at the Layton Seventh Ward chapel Monday. After the welcoming ceremony the girls were games and played served refreshments. Mrs. Lorna Jean Hyde is the Seapayment of water charges. (3) I hereby ' represent that I Thomam authorized to make this gull teacher; Shirlene agreement binding as regards as is the Bluebird teacher; the premises. and Dixie Powell is the Gay-not- e Dated at Layton, Utah, this teacher. . 19 day of of Witness: LAYTON d About 300 Layton spectators watched the Hill Redskins take the measure of the Ogden Vikings to the score of 45 to 12 last Wednesday. During the first quarter, Ogden completely dominated the game. The Vikings little half back. Rogar, completely terrorized the Redskin line, by making constant line, then yardage. The Vikings drove to the five-yar- d threw a short pass over the center scoring 6 points. The Vikings scored another touchdown late in the first quar- (elebrating her ninth, Waiting in Fountain er on an jg.jard end run by the quarterback. birthday last Thursday wasreen and Moroni last week- The Red,kins got back in Patty Clark. M ith her for end with their parents were tbe game wlth quarterback, middle for ten yards, the occasion were the girls. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Pyches Lvnn MilIcr All in all, Hill intercepted driving through of her school class. Tatty and daughter Debra.! tlle yikIng line and ,hen six passes, two bv Miller, is the daughter of Mr. and 'Their parents are Mr. andjMiller ,wept around left endtwo bv Anstead, one bv Bro-Mr- s. Gene Clark. Mrs. Reed Nielson and Mr.,for ,5 yardg and the first sius and one by Fred erdeland Park ,and Mrs. Chrles Dyches. Redskin touchdown. left half back. The Brent Evans, son of Mr.next touchdown was scored Layton- -A group of ladies' Coaches for Hill are Paul will get together each Tues- - and Mrs. Howard Evans, 'on a pass r,av frpm Milier Pinsonault, MSgt. Kinder for day evening to sew will celebrate his fifth VnsteaH PnnalH riirht and Albert Russell. Team licChurfh8! avtoinowh'V Crlhtmas' TheY 'viU also birthday Friday with rela- - end which C0Vered 40 yards captains for the Redskins prepare a Christmas box fori tires and friends present for The Redskin defense, are Ronald Anstead and the following Paulist Fathers a needy family in the Park., the occasion. backed by Charles Dunn Fred Pinsonault. attached to it: Included in the box will be and Bob Clifton, right half Victory Park Layton Colts play Rosa food and tovs. Anyone d Parish Staff: a trip to Maple- - back, stopped the Vikings Park at Salt Lake at 5 p.m. Planning Patrick J. Curtin, inP to make a donation or ton this weekend are Mr. from making any type of tomorrow (Wednesday). All heP n any way may do so and Mrs. Elton Kidd and defense threat for the rest persons who can help out C. S. P. hff. 241 Melody. famiI with transportation for the HelThey of the game. F. Reverend George Her phone wj be there for the jllenialey, the second half, boys are being asked to be at golden During mich, C. S. P. number is 1477-J- . wedding anniversary for the deluge of touchdowns Layton Elementary at 4:15 Missionaries: The yearly fall raiiy for Mrs. Kidd's parents, Mr. and started. Quarterback Miller p.m. Wednesday. On SaturReverend John M. Donelon, the oni- - Mrs. Alma F. Astle. The scored two TD's on runs of day, October 3, the Colts Trinity Lutheran C.S.P. en s Missionary League Zone Astles II children will be 25 and 35 yards. Full back will again go to Rose Park, Reverend William J. Cant- was held in Ogden last e for the banquet and Jim Brosius scored up the this time at 2:30 p.m. well, C. S. P. day at the St. Pauls Church, open house. Layton is included in the CHURCHES g, oup of Lav, on people! KAYSVILLE KAYSVILLE CHURCHES zone. Among those attend- aUendpd the housewarming Mary Ilogness, of form ing were Lavton reidents, Social Second leggy Eden. Ruth Erickson, Mr & Johnson Mrs. Ardella Ka.vsville Cloward, president of the Secand Lily kiugler. Irom at Centerville last Fri-- i ond Ward Relief Society, has announced the opening social Clearfield were Clara Loc jr day. They were Mr. and Mrs. of her organization for October at 9:30 a.m. There will he and Lillian Frank. Others Elton Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- - a program and luncheon will be served. were Margaret Nath, Syra- thur Eulklev, Mr. and Mrs. All ladies in the ward are invited. cuse; Betty Boone, Sunday ;' Car, Stocks( Mr- - and Mrg. Kaysvile Bishop Clarence Waterfall is urging all and Gene Fahncke. High Priests' Social Ronald Christensen, Mr. and ' ward members to attend the annual ward welfare dinner' A lucky elk hunter was Mrs. Len Davis Stake High Priests and their partKaysville and Mr. Adams, Friday, October 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the chapel. Following the Leslie Felter, lie Mrs. Lyle O vv e ri s, Bishop ners are looking forward to the annual fall social of the dinner, the MIA will present an entertaining program. bagged his animal the first and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. quorum. It will be held Saturday, October 3 at 7 p.m. at Other. Fourth Ward news concerns the opening of day of the hunt, last Satur-!an- d Mrs. Eugene Rowe, Mr! the Davis Stake House. There will be dinner and a special Relief Society for the season with a social held Tuesday. Pot day, in Cache County. With and Mrs. Rulon Thornlcy, program. uck lunch was served followed by a program. him on the trip were Tom- - Mrs. Bernice Day, Mr.' and in Sixth First regular meeting for the season will be October 6 my Felter, a brother, and Mrs. Frank Day of KaysMr. and Mrs. Art Gerber were the speakers Kaysville it 10 a.m. A theology lesson wil be given by Mrs. Inez Barker. Bert Felter, his father, both ville and Earl Ebb vveie also in Si.vth Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and There will be a baby tender on hand each week during the of Ogden. Mrs. Gerber recently returned from Los Angeles where he present. meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I)ow-di- e Sandra Lee Perchelli, worked in the LDS Temple during the past few years. Stake Services This Week will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and family, N-Mr. D o w d es Edward Perchelli, 14 Elli- Mrs. Davis Stake Baptismal services will be held celebrate 387 weekend as guests of Mr. Kaysville Weber, Royle Saturday, October 3, at the Davis Stake house. birthday Wednesday evening son, will celebrate her 11th Owen, was Mrs. Ruth Lin- and Mrs. Stan Cowley at Fast Day services will be held in each ward in the stake at dinner in Salt Lake at birthday this Friday after- - ford, mother of Mrs. Weber. their ranch near Boulder, on Sunday, October 4. General conference will be in Salt the home of his brother andjnoon with several friends, Golden Acres Wyoming. sister-in-laLake City the following week. Mr. and Mrs.j Elk hunters in Cache Expecting their Layton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robert Dowdle. County' this week are Colon daughter and Fifth Relief Society Judson, 318 Francis, will Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ken- - Pittman, 352 West Liberty; SEC and Mrs. Darrel Shaw Ladies of the Fifth Ward are invited to Kaysville have their baby blessed this Darthe opening social of Relief Society on Wednesday at 11 nedy spent the weekend in Keith Cheney, 254 Golden; and children Hollie and rel of Fort Riley, Kansas, Sunday at the Seventh Ward Bill Peterson, Clinton. a.m, in the Relief Society rooms. There will be an entertaining Reno, with Mr. and Mrs. and Glen Dale Church are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chapel. Bishop Kenneth Robert Jones. Young Becky, program followed by a luncheon. A 327 Glen Drive. The Brailsford will give the baby from visitor children and Germer, Steven, Layton Mrs. Jo Ann Sprague is chairman of the program; Mrs. Vicky weekand their daugh- the name of Brett Lane Germers with last of the Afton, Wyoming, Kennedys, stayed Vivian Beens, luncheon and Mrs. Carol Collett( table decoratheir grandparents, Mr. and end at thehome of Mr. and ter Reta recently spent a tions. $1Ni.OO. (2) That from and after the date of the connection of my premises with said sewer, I will pay the City of Layton its regular' monthly service fee, ahd I agree that said monthly fee shall be added to my bill for water, furnished by said City to the premises, and that the City shall have the enforce payment of right to said sewer charge by shutting off my water in the same manner that the said City may have for the for the enforcement V. s e e WAW.W.VAV.'.V.V.V.V.'. Horsley Lumber Co. 97 No, Main, Kaysville, Ph. Kays 177 Authorized Chevrolet, dealer in Layton OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY in Morgan OLSEN . CHEVROLET COMPANY |