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Show 4B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 21, 1987 Depression left many memories a picnic lunch and we would turn the job into a family outing. "We lived near the railroad tracks and a river. Visitors allow him extra money in fixing it, he said. We would get two sets of clothes for school which had to known as hobos came often last the entire school year. During the depression our enlooking for food. The railroad tracks also served tertainment was also limited. I went to the 0 From us a with supply of coal for heatlittered often Besides our movies twice. was along Coal just ing. the tracks which had fallen off chores we listened to the radio the coal car. My two brothers and and made up games to play, he said. I would pick it up and sometimes By 1939 the worst was over, but if the fireman on the train saw us for many the memories of the he would throw off some for us, Great Depression years are rehe said. The river gave us a supply of membered and linger, especially fish with many meals consisting for the millions of Americans of fried fish and bread and butter. who courageously experienced the If the fish were not biting we hardships of that era. would have soup made from the DARLENE MIX Lakeside Review columnist With the Great Depression of the 30s, America suffered a great setback when the stock market fell and the wheel of progress . came to a standstill. Millions of Americans lost their jobs when merchants and manufacturers were forced to close. their doors. Some who were able ,'.to keep their jobs had to take a young boy, relates his experience of those troubled times. large cut in their wages. Due to bank failures many peoWhen my father lost his job ; we lost moved to the country so that their business, savings ple we could have a large garden and .and homes. For millions of Americans pov- some livestock. As a family we worked together erty became a way of life; just surviving became a family project taking care of the garden and aniwhere it was necessary for all mals, he said. In our spare time we would .'.family members to work together. For some this era of the Great hire out to neighboring farms for : Depression is remembered with 50 cents a day to pick up pota: Vivid and instilled memories. toes or haul hay. Sometimes we My husband, who lived during would take potatoes or hay for ;the early depression years as a our pay. My mother would pack 1: 1930-194- aMy Memories garden vegetables. My father was a automobile mechanic by trade. Occasionally, we were lucky enough to have a car break down on the road in front of our house which would - Clinton offers craft class for preschoolers CLINTON Clinton City will be offering a arts and craft class for children between the ages of Cost for the class is $15 for five pre-scho- ol 3-- 6. ; -- weeks. will begin at 10 and an afternoon class will begin at 1 p.m. Classes will be held in the Clin- There is no admission charge but there will be a minimal charge for games and treats. For more information contact be will sponsoring Phantom Phamily Nights on Oct. 30 and Anniversary S Cen- Families can enjoy the spookies of spook alleys, games, and plenty of bewitching treats. 8. Clinton City Recreation p.m. at the Community ter. ton Community Center. Registration ends on Oct. 26. For more information call 825-539- ; Classes will start on Tuesday, Oct. 27 and run for five consccu--fiv- e Tuesdays. The morning class 7-- from 31 ' A 6,i si' Burke and Alene Stewart LAYTON To celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of their parents, Burke and Alene Bills Stewart, their children extend an invitation to friends and relatives to meet with them at an open house in their parents honor. The open house will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Layton Hills Inn, formerly Littletree Inn, 1965 N. 5 1200 W Layton exit 335 (1-1- Syracuse). It is requested gifts be omitted. .The couple were married Oct. 25, 1937 in Provo. Their -- children and their spouses are: Ruth and Dan Brinkerhoff, Fairview; Janice and LaMar Roylance, Layton; Gayle and Sue Stewart, Sandy. The Stewarts have 19 grandchildren and eight tr . V 5 v 'fr' , s t I' 'N.'. "virH'X. L v ,V4 fs rirfiiWiViiiftinwiiiMarirf tBa Burke and Alene Stewart HOCKV POINT HALLOWEEN f Health Education Support Groups Premenstrual Syndrome Education Seminar Eating Disorders Support Group. the public and free of charge. Spouses are welcome. For information or registration call (Womens Center) 625-221- SHOW 0. Donut Dragon Party e. 625-230- LAYTON HILLS MALL Saturday October 24th 12:30 p.m. CENTER COURT 0. Ice Cream and Isolettes . Education party for children ages 2 and older who have a baby brother or sister in McKay-Dee- 's newborn intensive care unit. Oct. 15, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., B level of the hospital. For more information call (Women's Center) 625-222- 8. (Womens Center) Repeat Parenthood Class and Children's Workshop Parents review childbirth while the kids learn how to help with the new baby. Oct. 26, 7 p.ra. Green Auditorium. Cost: $10 for the whole family. To register call (Womens Center) 625-276- 7. Have your face painted artists by our make-u- p and have your picture taken in our spooky Halloween scene! bulimia. Next meeting Center) is Nov. 2. (Women's Support group for parents with babies call 625-208- First (Women's Center) 5. Share Parents of Utah Support Group For parents who have lost a child through stillbirth, miscarriage or neonatal death. Meets last Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., McKay-De- e Hospital. For information call 782-559- 9. cafeteria features brunch every Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Complete buffet of hot and cold entrees, breakfast selections, salad bar, fresh desserts and home baked breads and rolls over 30 delicious items. Cost: $5.95 for adults and $3.50 for kids 12 and under, with 15 discounts for senior citizens. s Under the Weather Program offers day care for sick kids. Cost: $24 per day for infants, $20 per day for children 1 year and older. For information call 625-230- 0. (Womens Center) Fitness Mammography Screenings Aquacise Monday, Wednesday, Friday classes. Choose a 5 p.m. or a 6 p.m. class. Cost: $24 for three sessions per week for four weeks or $1 6 for two sessions per week. To register call (Womens Center) 625-221- Weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m; Saturdays 8 a.m. to 2 noon. Call for appointments. 625-209- (Women's Center) NICU Aerobics Clinic for babies who are graduates of newborn intensive care unit. Follow-u- p 0. Follow-u- p McKay-Dee- 's and third Tuesday of each month. Pediatric Rehabilitation Center, 924 24th Street. For appointments call (Women's Center) First Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 5 to 6 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cost: $1.75 per session. Call to enroll, (Womens Center) 625-222- 8. 625-221-0. All proceeds benefit the Special Olympics 1 W LAYTON HILLS MALL McKAY-DE- E HOSPITAL CENTER An Intermountain Health Care facility 15 Minutes North from Bountiful on 10 Minutes South from Ogden on ' in and third Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m., education room on 2 South. For information NICU. s McKay-Dee'- McKay-Dee'- For couples expecting a cesarean delivery. Nov. 2, 7 p.m.. Green Auditorium. Cost: $1 0. To 7. p.m., Sunday Brunch Cesarean Childbirth 625-276- 7 Services Childbirth Education register call each month, education room on 2 Dee. For individuals and their families who are struggling with eating disorders such as anorexia and Parent-to-Pare- nt Orientation session for children scheduled for Tuesdays surgical procedures at McKay-Deand Thursdays, 3:30 p.m.. classroom W--3 on the B level of the hospital. Free of charge. Call for registration, (Women's Center) at the Monday of First Nov. 11. 7 p.m., education room on 2 Dee. Speaker will be Karen Wyatt. M.D. Open to Women'cCenter |