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Show Lakeside First long-distan- Once in Chicago, grandmother I stayed a few days with my first your Memories of my first trip away from home are vivid. It was with grandmother in her 1937 Ford. I was 11 years old the year she decided to take me And that. wasnt all grand- -' mother decided on. On the way to Chicago, she told me that once we were there I would be having my hair permed. That meant changing my hairdo from the Veronica Lake (famous Hollywood actress) hairstyle I was used to. ' Before my Veronica Lake hairstyle, mother had put my hair in French braids and before the braids were the Shirley curls. Some Temple will remember those days of the 30s and 40s when the style was so popular. The wet hair was parted and wound in rags and taken out the next morning for a head-fuof curls. look-a-li- , ke ll backed in the 1940s. During her marriage, Mrs. Judd helped her husband on their dairy farm. When her husband died in 1951 she took her first job at the Clearfield Department Store, later obtaining work at the Roy City Offices and then working as a receptionist at Tanner Clinic. She married Ray Judd in the late 50s. During their marriage they took many trips together after the children were raised. Always active in the church, they enjoyed spending some of the winter months in St. George doing temple work. - WEST POINT Susie Parkin Page Judd celebrated her 88th birthday last week surrounded by family and friends. She was' born on Aug. 23, 1900, in Woods Cross, to Rozian-n- a Winegar and Joseph H. One day grandmothers car stalled on the railroad tracks. A friend was a beautician. Having train could be seen making its my hair permed was a miseraway towards us. As she strugble experience. I not only had gled to get the car started again, to sit still for a long period of I struggled to get out of the car, time but my head got hot sitting but was held back by my aunt under the (now antique) heat and uncle. Finally the car startlamp with clamps attached to ed and it seemed to me that it each curl. But, the perm took was just in time. The good and I couldnt resist trip was not only touching my new curls, to my first traveling adventure, which grandmother would but also the first time I had scold. been away from home, and beMy aunt and uncle and I with fore it was over I was homesick. grandmother at the wheel, travThrough the years I kept that eled the highways (no freeways, scrapbook and marveled at the some roads were unpaved) many miles we had covered and around the Great Lakes, Niaga- what I had seen. I will never forget that first ra Falls, and into Canada. Where ever we stopped grand- trip, and riding all that way mother bought me view cards with grandmother in her 37 to paste in a scrap book each Ford. 10-d- ay with her on one of her annual summer trips. Par-ki- n. She married Harold D. Page in and moved to West Point. 1921 She night. aunt and uncle. My aunts ce Susie P. Judd 3B and traveling experience, and mode of transportation? . August 31, 1988 trip in '37 Ford Irihg-distan- ce DARLENE MIX Lakeside Review columnist Remember Review, Wednesday, has lived in the same home the family built in the early 20s. frame It was a three-roothat was raised up, a basem house ment poured, added onto and Wedding Since her second husband died several years ago, Mrs. Judd continues to work in her home and yard. ton High School and Weber State College with a bachelors degree LAYTON Wed on May 28 in administrative systems. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple She served an LDS mission in were the former Miss Rachelle Indianapolis, Ind. Dahl and John L. Jones. She is employed by Dons She is the daughter of Weston Plumbing. C. and Marilyn Dahl of 1215 The bridegroom graduated Holly Circle, Layton. from Davis High School and is Jones is the son of Thomas J. attending Weber State College. and DAnn Jones of Fruit He served an LDS mission to Heights. Alaska. He is working in the inA reception honoring the newsurance business. lyweds was held at the Layton East Stake Center. After a trip to Lake Tahoe the The bride is a graduate of Lay- - couple reside in Layton. Dahl - Jones Her motto has always been, said daughter Marilyn, If you have to do it, do it now and get it over with. She has eight children. They are, Milton H. Page, Kaysville; Marilyn Tyner, Lay-toRuth Todd, Ogden; Virginia Walter, Tucson, Ariz.; Wendell Page, West Point; Lawrence Judd, Seattle, Wash.; Joel Judd, Ogden; and Jimm Judd, Kaysville. She also has 28 grandchildren and 44 n; Susie P. Judd WMgHMW U'1 Layton PTA officers named E. LAYTON New PTA officers at East Layton Elementary School for the 1988-8- 9 school year are led by LaRue Fillerup, president. The goals of the PTA board this year are to provide programs that will enhance childrens education, she extra-curricul- ar president-elec- t; president. arise. Class locations include the following: Woods Cross High School, Humana Hospital in Lay-toBountiful High School, Davis High School, St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden, and in Mor- said. We are placing a greater emphasis on using members of the ' - community to help in the JoAnn Wiseman is treasurer; Shawna Goodrich, legislative vice school, gan. The registration fee of $50 will be reduced to $40 if you by phone (322-560using a VI- she said. pre-regist- er We hope to tap our commun- president. 1) itys resources and utilize the many talents around us to benefit our children and future This year is an exciting year for East Layton with the extended day, said Mrs. Fillerup. page 2B LaRue Fjllerup self-respe- ct Drug awareness program at Syracuse drug awareness assembly will be presented at Syracuse Junior High School, Sept. 1 at 9 a.m. Bob Mucci from the U.S. Attorneys Office in Salt Lake City will be in charge of the program which is 70 minutes in length. SYRACUSE A Utah writer's league to hold roundup The League of Utah Writers will hold the annual Writers Roundup Sept. 9, 10, 11 at the River Boat. For further information call 9 or Martha Bergland, Ruth Weaver, 774-855- 544-506- 7. District preschool has Wasatch openings Davis School District Preschool has openings for classes at Wasatch Elementary ve School in Clearfield. Three session are scheduled: Monday-Wednesday-Frid- ay mornings; and pie acquire more control over their lives without denying the rights and feelings of others. The ability to express oneself and communicate in a more direct and open way will be facilitated through instruction and practice in such specific skills as coping with criticism, refusing requests, making requests, handling anger and anxiety, and giving and receiving complaints. The Bountiful class is conducted on eight consecutive Tuesday evenings, from 8 p.m. All clashes are held at the Bountiful Mental Health Center, 470 East Medical Drive, and are taught by Tuesday-Thursda- y mornings; and an afternoon session with flexible days Parents have the or to participate in the opportunity classroom two times per month. The program is funded by parents paying tuition monthly. For more information call one 6-- , Connie' Chatlin. There is a $32 registration fee. Enrollment is limited to 20; on and payment are reSend or bring check, quired. payable to Davis County Mental Health, to Bill Patenaude, Davis County Mental Health, 470 E. Medical Drive, Bountiful, Ut. 84010, 298-344- 6. Candida support groups plan meeting At the first joint meeting of the Bountiful and North Davis Candida support groups, Leanna Mayo will speak on the subject on can- - didasis and will update members on what has been happening on this subject both locally and nationally. The meetings will be the first Thursday of each month, with the first meeting Thursday, Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m., in the Humana Hospital Davis North cafeteria. for Scout-O-Ra- ma Scout-O-Ram- a, box-mobi- le a H patch. GREAT PERM expensive. 9 F a.m.), and (M-h 4 Lynn Rochl, 0 (afa.m.), Sandy Davis, ternoon sessions); or call Wasatch j! School 774-741- 4. Learn assertiveness at Bountiful class An assertiveBOUNTIFUL ness training course, sponsored by Davis County Mental Health, will begin Sept. 13, in Bountiful. k course helps peo- The eight-wee- the interest of better health from the office of: DR. JERRY -- Fran J. BULLOUGH Chiropractor-360 S. Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton 546-373- 1 FREE Initial Spinal Exam Institute for Behavioral Medicine resumes the popular Lite Lunch & Series beginning September 6th. We've added some new topics and Learning luncheon format. We've also improved the schedule so you buffet to returned the can come in the evening if you can't join us during noon time. So make your plans now to hear an informative speaker while you enjoy a lite lunch (refreshments provided during evening sessions), all for only $1. Just call us no later than one day prior to the session you plan to attend. ADOLESCENT GROWING PAINS SEPTEMBER-OCTOBE- September 6, 12 00 noon October 4, 7.00 p.m. School and Teenagers: Turning Chaos Into Coexistence Nadine Matis, Ph.D. September 13, 12.00 noon October 11, 7.00 p m. Attention Deficit Disorder Is Time Passing YourTeen By? Jim Burt, BS. September 20, 12 00 noon October 18, 7.00 p m. Teen Depression: When the Lights Go Dim Nadine Matis, Ph.D. 12.00 noon October 25, 7:00 p m. Teen Chemical Dependency: Use, Abuse & Dependency Carla Trentelman, C.A.C. September 27, COPING WITH LIFE'S HIGHS AND LOWS NOVEMBER-DECEMBE- November 1, 12 00 noon November 29, 7.00p.m. Laughter, The Best Medicine Reed Stoddard, L.C.S. W. November 8, 12.00 noon December 6, 7.00 p.m. Avoiding the Holiday Blues: Celebrating Life Dennis vanUitert, Ph.D. November 15, 12 00 noon December 13, 7.00 p. m. Anxiety: Living on the Edge of Fear Tom Olsen, Ph.D. November 22, 12:00 noon December 20, 7.00 p. m. Self Esteem: First Love is Self Love Stephanie Williams, L.C.S. W. TIME: Includes: Cut & Style Finest Products (T-T- 773-784- t In 1988-198- W 776-258- s, over-achiev- doesnt have to be of these teachers: Cheryl Bradley, 825-938- Sit-up- s, McKay-De- e Lake Bonneville Council announces the 1988 Adventure begins with Imagination. Scouts and Cub Scouts began last Saturday selling tickets to the event to be held on Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Ogden Union Station, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $3 for a family ticket. There will be over 200 booths with displays, games and crafts. Activities include a poster contest and a derby. Tickets include coupons that may be redeemed at several area businesses. Boy scouts may pick up more tickets at the Kaysville Chapel, 875 E. 200 N. on Tuesday, Sept. 6 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Prizes are earned by those selling ten or more tickets. Those selling five or more tickets will earn the Scout-O-Ram- Are you concerned about keeping your body in good condition? You should be, especially if your job does not include a lot of physical activity. You may have a favorite sport that helps you fill this need. But if you can't play often enough, of if the sport doesn't give you enough of a workout to maintain good muscle tone, it should be supplemented with exercise. Take golf, for example. In days of yore, golfers used to walk the full 18 holes. Now, many golfers ride and play, using electric golf carts to carry them to the ball. There are many simple exercises that can help you maintain good muspush-upcle tone. side twists and neck rotations can be helpful. But dont try to Perform with moderation and gradually build up your stamina. Its also a good idea to have regular checkups to find out if your spine and nervous system are in good condition. If there are any defects, they can usually be corrected with proper treatment. The New Lite Lunch & Learning Series 9 Scouts selling tickets (5-da- y, -- or Mastercard or in person or by mail at the American Heart Association, 645 E. 400 S., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. A $20 refund is given at the end of the session for losing 15 pounds or reaching your ideal weight and for attending nine classes. Registration is encouraged as soon as possible since class size is limited. Specify the location and time of the class if you send in your fee. SA Briefs From WHEN SPORTS DONT WORK n, Debbie Hepner is teacher vice president; Dawn Fitzpatrick, sec- retary. The Slim for Life course teaches techniques for building support among family and friends, help dieters prevent difficult situations and gives practice being assertive when they do We are looking forward to more emphasis on the arts and sciences, the PTA president said. Tanja Gam A. Neal Smith, principal vice is Slim for Life class taught in Layton Brcdjun PLACE: 12 noon to 1 00 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. McKav-De- e 5030 COST: $1 Institute for Behavonal Medicine Harrison Blvd., Ogden per person (noon sessions only; evening sessions free) 0 RESERVATIONS: Tlease call us at during business hours at least one day pnor to the session you wish toattend. Company LAYTON 546-222- 1 KAYSVILLE 546-060- 3 CLEARFIELD 825-721- 2 McKay-De- e Institute for Behavtoru Medicine A r fH!Frouf',0'r' HPOWP'tU Or" uiy |