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Show 2 Lakeside TuoskJay, August 3, 15r93 Lsk6iiM Review Family home rich in memories tl a CIMIKVUir t HutviU hj? lhr in 1 Hulun f t MtiM &Nt 1 ( I LI I the yuungat uf ihiljren, who lued i4vi infamy, Huln wj$ mp of onh a fe of hii bivlhefv and listers who lived in Ihe hump Mon of ihe tdder lib-hoh,u moved oui by ihe tune Ihc newer lnmc wjv built a I d idt S 0 f jtlAMlI Uam-berg- er at ,a,v tv A W m r at P gwg Thli 1914 home was where Rulon end Arvilla Ford of Centerville railed nine children. Except T he couple were married 68 years ago, July 16. 1925. They lived with Kulon's parents for the first few years of their marriage. Their first two children were bom while the two families were living together. Arsilla said they were giv-e- n two rooms for their family. "Rentals werent available in those days, otherwise wc would have been finding a house of our own" The Fords remember the flood of that took out the house just north of them and another flood in 1930 that spoiled the barns." Before the flood in 1930. Arsilla said they took out a S4.0OQ mortgage on the property and another house was built just south of their home for Rulon's parents. 1923 Their independence was however. The flooding destroyed their barns and property, and due to the Depression, they were unable to pay back the borrowed money. T he house was repossessed by the bank and their young family moved into the smaller home with Rulon's parents, where four more children were born. The house was never sold and Rulon and Arvilla were able to repurchase it after a few years and re short-live- d, for lived there since 192S. model it. The house was heated by a coat furnace in the basement at the time. Several years later radiators were installed. Eventually the heating system was replaced with a gas furnace. The ceilings were lowered and the house was modernized. Rulon wotkrd with his brothers Joseph and Thomas farming the property. The partnership was dissolved in 1936 and each brother went into his own business. At 93. Rulon remembers. "I milked cows for an awful long time." He quit the dairy business to raise chickens and also had fruit orchards. They raised nine children, boys and three girls. Their son CTynn. became a heart and cancer surgeon. Newell is a radiologist. Duane is a dentist. These three sons also served in the various military branches during World War m 11. Their daughter. Kathleen, died from a malignant brain tumor after she was married and had five children. Their son. Walton, died at the age of 13 while he was on a Scout trip. Arvilla said the boys were on Mt. Baldy and some of them were throwing rocks. One hit Walton 46 and grandchildren f Ho $ A lewHAhAldM ,)W-- t 46F 19 M C n- gt isMf MSI t N MMP tat r AM M4x0 4 Hf 1 1 fos T" m i & "'$ ' s iw? S'."-- 1 ! 4 4 O0erf fH4 FehV , Ivf lig -0 o !? n.pi'4 tt 0171 OOP - City Council e'i e WN I (4 PHI Fm4 tufi can race t&tir px I frrmant j 0 PQi when you base as much fun as wc do together," said Ross Hunter, who married his wife, Bernice, earlier this year Jim and Irene Osmond of Ogden nuke the arrangements for the s arrows programs and are legally Mind. When asked if they play by ear. Jim quipped that aitually his wife uses her fingers to play the mclodi ca most of the time. Austin Johnson. 97, has played with the band for a number of years and sings. He is described by other members of the group as "incredible." Others say they hope they have as much energy as he has if they ever reach that age. Several members of the group participate in other senior citizen bands throughout the community. Band From and and he fell backward 300 feet oflT the mountain, "It was hard, very hard, but the Lord blessed us and comforted us. Another son. Gam. became ill with polio when he was 5 sears old. "for eight years 1 had him in therapy. I put hot packs on his legs for six months." said Arvilla. "Now his leg is the same as the other one. He was even able to ride a bike and deliver newspapers which we thought he would never be able to do. He became a musician and plays the organ for church." Arvilla said all the children learned to work and milk cows. Music was an important part of their lives and each child learned some form of music. Their daughters all learned to drive cars, which wasn't common in those days. "It seems like I was always busy doing something for all the years wcse lived here. My priorities were my family. I loved to cook. I used to make a lot of bread. I don't think of it now." she said. She said she has been working on genealogy for 20 years and still visit teaches and attends an LDS temple at least once a month. Their family has grown to include '1 uImo ouppkp s ICos,aiaOin'vM ft coni' ti M ovomp taatatf' ham few years during th Depression, they have in Hit tori ' i tCiosm9lvxo fEOANSi4'artJ i- A Farmington H 'ap CtMovs'4 at Hpi POtlCRT f a u ' ft attending until he was m the fifth trade in "ihe old churth that lerved av a hIuhiI building, comr munity venu-- and a thuivh. Me Uid he attended s$ tiHl during the day and IDS Primary and religion tlavwv after uhoul "We had Mutual on Monday flights and Primars and religion classes after uhool let out. I bey used to draw curtains acrovs the bask part of ihc church house to m.k r rooms " He spent the fifth through eighth grades at a junior high which he laid stolid where Viewmont High School is now. 1 he onl high school in Oasis Counts then was Oasis High, lath fchool das. Hulon rode the railroad that traveled between Salt Lake City and Ogden. He remembers that most of the people in the area had horses and buggies He met Vrulhi during their high school sears but she was living in Las ion at the time. She also rode the Bamberger to Oasis High School from the other direction. I con though they didn't date in high school, they were friends. Years later when they were both 23 thev went out together on a blind date. By this time Arvilla was teaching junior high school in Juab County. She taught for another year at Provo High School and much of their courtship was done through the mail. We used to like to walk up the mountain. There used to be a beautiful waterfall up there. Its gone now after the floods." $ m pe- - t Hi' Mt ' nit ll - r4 P W t p id KoyoviO IWH mam l mi '- Dty Counci i Khj n frcM ft KUJ '1 fc & 16 remembers S4 ft. A feu jwsitmrt ftM Homes A t i Fruit Height City Council f ( $ HN ptmm 9 haAn C & " A'1Tfc S HA rn mi historic Hulon 4 A hp hungsluw.uylc huuw? wai iilitil .' ftauti to WUFl fcuzWUWK OxuxOrf built in li 4 b Kuiofl't parrniv Juwpii ifi4 fiiinta tJam fold, in front tif ihi linuu' tus family Iu4 lisrJ in lor a humtxrr uf yrart Hu4 lun tun Uh moved mio ei ir.t to houv s Dvi County School Soon nj m4R n; hp "fie 4T V t4 raising (hru tamily on S4 N Mjifl, whr( ijfBl lust bu4 &hp thctr purrugc nuniuit at Lx--. lfJ hi$r M'tM AntH-- A r M,tt 0 Crj The Agenda page 1 is used for backup, iack Meeks of Sunset, the guitar player for the group end several other bands, said he lamed to play the guitar while taking hit son to lessons. He arises each morning around 6 a m. and practices for a couple of hours. One of the bands favorite songs is "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and some musicians have taken the words personally. Four couples met white participating in the band and fell in love. They have since married. "You cant help falling in love ur NWVU (3aiye LAUNDRY & DRT CLEANING Laundered 99Cea SHIRTS With Any In Coming Dry Cleaning Order. With Ad. Offer Expire 22 229 N. Main Layton - 72 146 N. Fairfield, Layton Now at....Smilh', 544-02547-010- 1170 E. GfntiJr. 5 Ijyum POLICE BLOTTER Clinton City Police Th Clinton Police Department responded to ppcoximately 100 calls from Thursday, July 22 to Thursday, July 29. On July 22 criminal mischief was reported on 1600 West. Several sprinkler heads were broken A woman fell from the bleachers at Central Park July 2 but wasn't seriously inrured. Two bicycles valued at S400 were found on BOO North. A criminal mischief complaint was tiled July 25 on 2300 Norm after three windows were broken at a church. The damage was valued t $400 Tapes valued at S250 were stolen from a car July 2S on 1250 West. Clommg and checks were stolen from a residence on 550 West July 26. A teenager was arrested and referred to juvenile court in connection with the incident. On July 27 an aggravated assault was reported on 2300 North after an 1 threatened a with a knife. He was referred to his parents' custody. A bicycle valued at approximately S200 was llolen on 670 West. On July 27 an individual was arrested for Criminal trespassing on 630 West. On July 28 a suspicious circumstance was reported at a residence on 3000 West. A garage on 1800 North was broken in to July 28 and S700 worth of tools are missing. Kaysville City Police The Kaysville Police Department responded to approximately 210 calls from Thursday, July 22 to Thursday, July 29. An attempted burglary was reported at Tana Acres July 22. - A simple assault was reported at Tana Acres July 24. A criminal mischief misdemeanor was reported July 24 on 500 East. ' On July 25 a fireworks violation was report-p- d at Morgan Elementary. On July 25 a reckless driving charge was reported at Burton Elementary. An attempted burglary was reported on July 25 on Main Street. A suspicious personvehicle incident was reported on 350 East July 27. A misdemeanor theft was reported on July 27 on Crestwood Road. A residential burglary was reported on Sunset Drive on July 28. Farmington City Police The Farmington Police Department re Sewer From page 1 weeks," he said. Bouchard said he knows the construction is inconvenient. But he said crews are only legally allowed to delay traffic some 15 minutes. He said if traffic is waiting, crews must have an adequate path established within that time frame. f.The mayor promised to remind construction crews of that requirement. The city has received numerous complaints from residents about traffic delays and other minor inconveniences since construction of the $4 million system started last fall. The project is about three-fourtcompleted. City Recorder Ginger Miller said Glukick has voiced numerous complaints to city workers in the last few weeks. She said it's been frus 120 cans from sponded to approximately Thursday, July 22 to Thursday, July 29. A criminal mischief misdemeanor was reported July 22 on Mam Street. On July 22 a criminal mischief felony was was reported on 830 South. An individual was arrested for driving on a susoendedrevoked license on 900 North July 23. suspicious personvehicle Incident was reported on July 24 al Farmington Pond. A disorderly conduct arrest was made at Lagoon on July 24. A gas theft was reported July 24 al Maverick Country Store. On July 25 a retail theft was reported at LaA goon. An adult minor was arrested on 200 North July 26 for illegal consumption of alcohol. A curfew violation was reported al Smith's Food and Drug Center on July 26. Layton City Police The Layton Police Department responded to approximately 614 cans from Thursday, July 22 to Thursday, Juty 29. An individual was arrested for possession of marijuana on Main Street July 23. A gas theft was reported July 23 on north Main Street. A vehicle burglary on 1500 North was reported July 23. On July 24 a prowler was reported on Melody Street. A home was burglarized July 24 on 1250 East. A simple assault was reported on 1200 West July 25. An arrest for home burglary was made on 3000 North July 25. On July 27 a misdemeanor theft on Gentile Street was reported. A car was burglarized on 1050 North on July 28. A vehicle burglary on 250 West was reported July 28. A misdemeanor theft was reported on Main Street July 29. A hit and run traffic accident occurred July 29 on Fort Lane and Gentile Street. Sunset City Police On July 25 criminal mischief was reported on 2575 North. Two venictes were scratched with a key. A vehicle burglary was reported on July 28 on 2300 North. A stereo and tapes valued at $1260 were taken. On July 28 a vehicle was vandalized 1300 North. Tires were stashed. A bicycle theft was reported al Winegar's Warehouse Foods on July 27. Syracuse City page 1 other like some of the younger people are doing. I'd really be hurting," LOSE WEIGHT NOW! said. How on earth are you going to feed and clothe big families any- 1 00 Natural Doctor Recommended Thermogenesis more?" Harris said she was suspicious of The Syracuse Police Department responded to approximately IIS calls from Thursday, July 22 to Thursday, Juty 29. A driver on 1290 South was arrested for driving on a suspended license and warrant. Two people were cited for a fireworks violation July 24 at 1025 West. A driver was pulled over on Bluff Road for speeding and then arrested for an outstanding warrant Juty 25. On July 25 a driver was arrested on 1250 West for driving on a suspended license and cited for littering. A person was arrested for driving on a suspended license and warrant July 26 on 1950 West. was burglarized July A home on 3000 West 28. The incident is still under investigation. Two cars were involved in a traffic accident on 3400 West July 28 that caused approximately S800 damage. A simple assault was reported on July 28 on 3700 South. One person was died for illegal possession and consumption of alcohol on 1700 South July Increases Metabolism Decreased Appetite the economic study and subsequent article because it didnt provide more specific information about which items went up in price. Id like to know what things they even based it on, she said. Harris said she doesnt know why prices in Layton would be any different than those anywhere else. Furthermore, she believes the citys standard of living has increased in the last year and that any changes in prices are justified. This is the second year for the WSU study, which compared costs of more than 200 items. Layton placed fourth in overall costs last year. Bums Fat Lowers Cholesterol SAMPLES! w coupon Ccdl Misty 776-506- 6 Expires Aug. 31, 1S93 Lakeside Review Standard-Examine- r DAVIS BUREAU Get A FREE Spinal Exam The Sunset Police Department responded to approximately 65 calls from Thursday, Juty 22 to Thursday, Juty 29. Criminal mischief on July 22 was reported on 800 North. The back window was broken out of Davis County Editor Lakeside Editor trating because workers havent Andy Howell April Adams Robert Regan Photographer Reporters Bryon Saxton, David Castellon, Rebecca Walsh, Cheryl Buchta Dale Rounkles Advertising Representatives Von Sutherland Marilyn Child, Gloria Rippon Receptionists Cartoonist Val Bagley Bullough Chiropractic car. known what to tell Glukick. Later in the meeting Fire Chief Wim Pluim assured officials that his crews are aware of all construction and would take precautions should they have to respond to an emergency call. On fire meeting nights, weve taken people around and showed them where the construction is and whats going on, he said. Its not like the construction started yesterday and we arent aware of where it is. Pluim said firemen have brought up the possibility of going through nearby fields to reach the area on more "than one occasion. I'm sure we haven't heard the last of (Glukick). Bouchard said at the conclusion of the meeting. Bui we'll just have to do the best we can and keep our eyes on the contractors to make sure they are only closing the road 15 minutes." Swimsuit Season Is Here she Police 29. Layton From Center CORRESPONDENTS JaNae Francis CLEARFIELD FARMINGTON LAYTON FRUIT HEIGHTS KAYSVILLE Ruth Malan Ruth Maian ...Jana Doxey Ruth Malan JaNae Francis Jana Doxey Anita Kersey JaNae Francis Kathy Kelly SOUTH WEBER.,.. SYRACUSE WEST POINT SUNSET CLINTON 546-373- 1 Standard-Examine- 360 S. Fort Lane Back Pain? The Lakeside Review is published weekly and distributed FrLe by carrier . r Tuesday afternoon from Sunset through Farmington. The is published daily. NEWS DEADLINES: All news and photos should be submitted no later than 3:30 p.m. Wednesday' for publication the following Tuesday in the Lakeside Review and 3:30 p.m. the previous day for publication in the .Standard-Examine- ADVERTISING Layton r. DEADLINES: Display advertisements Wednesday at noon. Classified liner ads Friday at 4 deadlines are the day before publi- p.m. for the Lakeside. Standard-Examin- cation. 2146 N. Main, Antelope Square, Layton OFFICE HOURS when you can have the TV every Friday in your PREVIEW STANDARD-EXAMINE- for FREE R r L, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:0- 0 p.m. Classified Hours -Monday through Friday 8:00 a. m. 4:00 p.m. PHONE 776-495- 1 or 298-891- 6 |