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Show V vunaYnmfipAy.sM-,.- , 3 dUUitNAL, f P7f MBER 4 1S83 it KOnTilfA, 1j) ffTfMFfng t Citizens Complain About Nigh Utility Costs lcn Mkkk JH t that He MUKHxl it.? in, lhl added .1 HvcJ Uliiil) fOsI f 1. tJv. 1 f. i 1 ' 1 114. , j ? util 'v ')' 4 i hi MaV.U h. ". I it ! v.f lv, jf t irtfi it1 I X, 1 i ( I., (f eve, f, I 1 " "i "I'tori I jHiVJ h-'- v i ' v m ii d-- t t "I t I i t , tl,l, uiii fc 4HII f c of l.V , v ! 11 m 11 tK ' t J 14 at;"1, I1. 4 4 fj 1 v, ll H'l.ll . I I ( 1 ! v I r t Ilk Ski!) there were fim fulfil Ilia! flktCf Wcl? being re ad W long, of ha Ihe mdci Il Her? faulry f ftUVf ad I? t- fu fuld the B4 have Happened M Of Ilf Hal showed if If? added llul peof ff fain' Um atxmi hf problem tf fry (far, Ful there h4e Pflff Ur n a nuny one Inn?, li ' 1 ? : g 1 i, tfhl. t I la- f:. v 1 ti at i - d.ku-- 5 no uftr m I in t ' vo la c 1 , 1 b-- vf.awrdcp IrmJ in li r (i. . ( ii 1 J s( i(i0 . , l. i J 0 c.'UlJ 1 1 -- 11 . u 4 ji I 4d 1 J wil i,.i) uUul 1, si'fj 1 at .( 4 Layton f!. J)M J SOUTH WEBER WORKERS SniMt , Ow.if wreniurre-- v (iiliill-- 'i I Muk 1 1 ! . Iik tf'Tl in in m M muf hv K .t I but' f lull have tii,.o J fii11? fioilMUil i4 stale I n g lit Ihrir hoi e Mr and Mr. 1 .oil liailuf) f om lb; hi 4"lc. on- - 1 by Wash arc iheif da-- p tinj v 0 in liw and hahy, KhK an ColVin While were in t -- d.'.i sii) in 1 Larinv. wuh Ihe Ft Mr. and Also visum), Mi. Allen Kut ms ami iheif two bow. Allen and Adam from Iliu .nv. An. Ihe iwo oul'uf sure f.t.s.ibe e ime intend the weddu g id Mr and Ml Pulffi Is in n' grand on. Vrrnft Xu ms He was married in the M iMi I OS Temple. Mr BihJ Mi. Kuiie.t I.. Bal- n I l dun f.nif 1 11 HdS 11 . 1 ii.(d ( M '! ixm,T(;imiaM A summer thanksgiving dinnff would he an auur.iie dfHnptHin of the mc-tn ami thiUrcn we Si f pte-Pare- d few d,i)e.uliK-'il.- r vm tpfful pcnplc and ucl come fs( the lltrcdnng i. men. AS LAST eck column illustrated, pram threshing m the earlie- - timet u.is an intuited process rcqinnrig m m men and long hmirt ol I.iNt, Litual to the task of threshing grain is as the job of preparing food for the threshers. Depending on the sire of the grain (ictdi and the distance the field mat from the farm house, threshers Mould spend from one day to a full ucck at one farmer' home. I he farmer fed the crew during their lon traveled vide breakfast, lunch and supper for the storking men. These meals tsould either be prepared early in the morning and taken to the threshing sue by the men or else the noon meal tsould be delivered in a buggy by the farmer's chil- dren. ELIZABETH and Alice Layton remember delivering a hot lunch to threshers storking on their father's farm in Syracuse. While the men ale their meal, the girls picked black currants to he used as filling for pics to feed the men the follow ing day. -- One particular day. the Layton girls picked cattails and placed them on the bndic of their horse. The cattails irritated the animal, resulting in a No one was buggy Layfon visiting wuh Mis, Sedgcwivk'n parents. Mr ami Mr. Haen Adams Mr and Mrs I a.m N i!,hr recently reiunn 1 me funn 1 MiUiIm WHEN MORE than one meal had to be prepared for the threshing crew, the farm family would start cooking about 3 a.m. Threshers expected and ceived a re- high-quali- ty hot meal. Various kinds of meats were cooked. Vegetables from the garden, hot bread, potatoes, cake, currant, raspberry and apple pies were always served to the men. MEAT PIES containing potatoes, vegetables, beef and topped with a crust was a favorite threshing meal. Rice or custard pudding was served with each noon meal. Pudding would be prepared in a large milk pan. If the meal was to be eaten inside the house, the pudding pan would be placed in the center of the table. Pudding was also earned to the fields and left out to warm in the sun until lunch time. Iaim ini i.i lai k nutmeg and lemon. Heat cooked nee and milk, pour into a pudding pan. Combine eggs, sugar, salt and butterand slowly pour the egg mixture over the top and mix well. Bake in a moderate over 40 minutes until brown on top. To accommodate the threshers and extra company who would always stop by" way, became the new presiRon Richins of Barnes Bank, vice president, and Leone Duerden of Coast dent with r. secretary-treasure- - area. ALICE LAYTON tells the story of a small boy w ho ilop ped by their house jum was being prepaitJ for the threshers. Mrs. L.nton e asked the youngster il he would like a sandwich. L dol- ing at the quality and .iru .y ot food on the tabic, the child replied, Vickie, Id , at her sit up." Dr. Whitlock, the local 1 various Chamber activities will be assigned to members of the Chamber with committee chairmen Jerry Thompson over membership, Doug Beatty and Helen Kah Pedersen, retail promotion; Ron Richins. economic development, and Bank; Valeen Thomasses, Bowmans Food Town. Also on the board are Leone Duerden, Coast to Coast; Ron Richins, Barnes Bank; and Doug Woods, Woods Insurance Agency; with Sandy Butterfield as executive secretary. CHAMBER OF Commerce members will be welcomed at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scharp recently returned from a vacation tour of Europe. They flew from Salt lake City to London and crossed the English Channel by steamer to Brussels, Belgium. From there they traveled by bus to Amsterdam. Holland, visiting also the island of Marken and Volendam Stops in Germany included Cologne, Heidelbeig and Frankfurt. The highlight of ihe f 'ie Moved FO - Now 1475 South State, Clearfield 1 Block North of Antelope Dr. iiChris Christensen, Stylist Darlene Noppe, Stylist Candy Hammon, Stylist Phone iWHIiatMVWUHIBIMi 825-354- 3 1 r !lui Allan. nan. Jo) :i Has. Kiel Frun I)oil Is.is. dians CuImIm and 'tsiuui w.is another person uld rather "at up." 1is liotisc calls often Came on pl re- turned to work in the afternoon. the food sersiee crew spmt hours washing dishes and restocking the pamry shelf w uh pies, cakes and breads for the next day's meals. I oward the end of the day, the children would wa'k out in the fields to watch the threshers work and to dig tunnels in the clean straw slack, dmg Sandy Butterfield, publicity. THE .NEW officers and board are enthusiastic and look forward to a special year with the Chamber of Commerce in Kaysville. Many thanks to the past president, Ron Pearson and all those who have served this past year. tour was attending the Passion Play which is only presented the first year of every decade. The rest of the ip included Innsbruck. Austria through Brenner Pass to Venice, Florence and Rome, Italy. 1 raveling along the Mediterranean coast to Switzerland thev toured the cities of Geneva, Lucerne and Bern where they visited the LDS Temple. After a few days sightseeing in Puns, they returned home. 11 1 i phreys and their daughters Margo and Jodi Lowiy with her son Justin, vacationed in Reno, Lake Tahoe and San Francisco recently. While in Reno thery visited with Mr. Humphreys three brothers, Wayne, Dale and Garth Humphreys and families. On returning home they attended a high school reunion at the Elko Convention Center. Mrs. Ivie Ottley and daugh- ter Ruth Wright were honored at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Paxman in Idaho Falls. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys all attended. Mrs. Ouley and her daughter Ruth have birthdays on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Porterville, Calif, have been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Nora Miller for the past months and with other t r during the year is posted at the library. Free movies at the Kavsvilk City I throry are getMig underway tic tin. bemnnn'g Sept. 8 Mtmr at th- - hb-r try is the lost Mum! iy of cadi month, at 7 p ,n at the library . I he free mo ns are open to the public am. usually last one hour. I ilms of interest to families are featured with a mixture themselves Id k lake it ,nr the billing ffvheck. Ram tl.'in vampie w ill ft. 4 fa made. Die foident who gathered Jut vday nitht, the may or said, nn,'d mu believe they were urn g the amount uf water Ihe try said they were living, Many i4 if ern, he vked, rg om pri at!y juviiiaJ m flail shtHild Kr lte and 'k pt.mil it t he c k, w File other w d nee er apfroavh Ifuf City. ly returned f.o n a two week vacation tup to Hawaii. IllC) travdiJ to the toe main island in the Hawaiian chain ami enjoyed all the popular island toiiiist activities I he trip was a delayed hih school graduation present for Kim. unhappy , he said. ' but the fee were raised far liJ rrawn," He esplamed that since , Ha uiy has cipcneikcd Ib-4- rertenl hntreave tn it r costs from the W eber Basin tVnsffsanty Distnct. "And that." he added, doesn't tsrn include labor or any re1 pots," HE Ski!) ihe residents are angry because the costs are so Ingh now, and blamed the drastic increase on the fact that the city, for loo long, did nothing to uff'd the rising water purchase fees from Weber. Rather than a gradual citizens pay mg far more for the sfivne. BIT AN auditing firm, say Mayor Cisney, told ihe city that they had no choice but to increase (he fees. An almost depleted water and utility fund, which for years helped offset the costs, can no longer be used fora bamer, he added. These things, combined with prohibitive inflation, "are the reasons." he said, behind the hike. riOPLE ARE hostile. the mayor said of the increase, but added that six months of drastic changes can't be easily explained to anyone. "We ll deal with it." WHAT BOES HARRY GERLACH BELIEVE? INFLATION - TAXATION ab-o- ui of entertaining and Inflation increases the County Budget Yearly. To combat this, the County Commission must guarantee that Every Tax Dollar produces efficiency. informa- tive films. VOTE FOR HARRY GERLACH ON MOM) VY, Sept. 8 two films will he presented "t of the Colonial f runner" and Children ol the Plains Inhil-dr- - DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSION REPUBLICAN Political ad paid by Harry Gerlach dians." These films present life as it may have been for young people growing up during the early days of our counti y s settlement. MONDAY MGIIT movies will be provided by the Kaysville City Lihiary for the next nine months. A conipli te listing of the films to be shown Take Part In Tennis Tourney Representative for the A grouo of Kaysville youths participated in the Idaho Open Tennis Tournament at Sun Valley over the Labor Day holiday weekend. THOSE participating in- cluded Ro0er Green, Shaun Whitesides, Cindy Miles, Katie Watkins. Christopher Watkins, Chris Freeman, Kym Palmer and Michelle People Moffett, np Completes Basic Training has had many years of service on a personal and s community level. has enjoyed a close relationship with people as a physician. is a life long resident of Davis County. is married to Gail Whitesides 8 children. is in private practice and understands some of the problems of governmental regulations on An man Randy L. VanAus-da- l. sonofMr and Mrs Alton L. VanAusdal of 857 E. Brookshire Drive. Kaysville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., alter completing Air Force basic training. small businesses. does not represent and is not supported by any DIRING THE six weeks at Lackland AhB, Tex , the airman studied the Air Force mis- special interest groups. Would be honored to represent sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate de- YOU asthe House of Representatives District 54 TIIE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in Paid pol. ad by Ute Knowlton the accounting and finance field. - THE PEOPLE Republican Candidate gree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. 3M in- crease in utility fees, ihe change came all at once, Marr v to wi 'na'hme dais. Will N HIE tlreshers Kit. ,11 d Nathan Owon are in the projx-th Kawillt City Library movie about Infor tonight II.M-- . iikwmI fin . combination v.iiuiion and business tup to Oregon. Ann and Kim H nm u , cut LIBRARY MOVIE SET grain thiohing Waim. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Hum- v Creative Hair Designers -- 1 Kaysville Mews Davis High; Doug Beatty, Kaysville Drug; Gaylen Sprague, Harr4u Thriftway; Jerry 1 hompson, postmaster; Helen Kay Pedersen, First Security Ii Janied an installation banquet Oct. at Oakndge Country Club. Special assignments for the THE CHAIRMEN of the Board are Ken Baurle of Clover Club; Dave King, teacher at Was 13 South Slate 1 t S new 1980-8- 1 year. Gaylen Sprague, of Harrys Thrift- to Coast as till'-- . at threshing time.cvtu k.tus would be put in the dining t.ihk until the table was cmJ the entire length of the J m ,, New The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors elected new officers for the Mi.ii al Main 0-- 1 T HIS IS A typical thresher's 3 cups rice pudding recipe cooked nee, I qt. milk, 3 eggs slightly beaten, V cup sugar, 1 tsp. salt, 3 TB. melted butter, 2 1 U cinnamon, also dashes of ! i civw in. lull I Will' mi I.uiul. I anus Has Omllf ILimhrough. THRESHING CREWS run-awa- injured. v I. Hand, ) Wash, where tVy r,nl brn week i aiio'in s xml v uiimg the I rank b'uu n family, David end Rc.di NcdewLk from lolion, ( aid are in stay. ALL THRESHING cross ate one noon meal. If the fielJ tsat some distance from the house, the farmer tsould pro- I WK m meter taKtilatvons, t4 ii He umipoter i 1 fauii for the pro! lent He added IM thtf "lift 3 HkU;nghldb ia-lo- wm t Inil Ln. dmerniine if mretakei M.'UfiJfelM 1 lart f ihu wdt ha md bnlifll W loin filled individuals mut r, ;i, - t f c he, k fiill individual , I - Uf)My,Koweef,lht t 1 1 k (l 1 j fitu IV la mnnih it 1. annisg (hey were uri(.ratlf on the agenda- ...i 1 1 Vf Hf -- 1 1 lime I a. fay W vri.li, for pvu , , lorn t ey r U IKK U IS tn Ihf rum' , flxcimg W I ... i - houvtbula 11 ' ( a;itd fee fed I 1 ! J Iirmrelif !wv :.l If . , m 1 wa.ee loniuiHjHu.n fun t me 4 In hug the pal homeowners M li t (Oulktl ifuitilvrx. H ur t f ktif I. M.lk.f 0X3 hi |