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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1989 DOES MOM OR DAD LakesideCommunity NEED ASSISTANCE? But not a nursing home, or maybe Tole painting, calligraphy class slated LAYTON Layton City Recreation is offering a calligraphy class and a beginning tole painting class featuring holiday projects. The calligraphy class, taught by Kathy Blackner, runs for five weeks and includes Old English and Chancery cursive alphabets. Registration is being conducted at the Layton City Recreation Office, 465 N. 275 E. in the Surf N Swim Complex from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The fee is $30 which includes all supplies. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.m. beginning Tuesday, Oct. 17. Class will not be held Oct. 31. The last class will be held Nov. 16. Class will be held in the Lay-to- n senior citizen building, which is west of the police station, 437 Wasatch Dr., in the arts and crafts room. For more information call 546-858- 0. The beginning tole painting class, Thanksgiving featuring and Christmas projects, runs for five weeks and will be taught by Pam Nielson. Class starts Wednesday evenings from 9 p.m. beginning Wednesday, Oct. 18 in the senior citizen building, arts and crafts room. An open tole class will be available for those interested in receiving help on projects. The beginning coufse will include instruction in the art of tole 6-- doesn't like being alone! be the answer Loveland Retirement Home" may for your loved one. painting and the finishing of wood projects. At least two projects will be completed in the class. The cost of the beginning class is $35, which includes the cost of the projects and basic e e e e e e supplies. Services Provided e Small facility setting Home cooked meals e Laundry Assist with showers e Reasonable rates Personal care e Licensed by Roy City care Member of Good Standing Utah Residential Care Assoc National Assoc of Residential Care Facilities Home-lik- e 4911 S. 2250 W. Roy LOVELAND The cost of the open tole class is $18 for the course or $4 a session. Registration is now taking place at the Layton City Recreation Office at the new wave pool complex at 465 N. 275 E. RETIREMENT HOME five-wee- k State of Utah & 621-00- 47 FIGHT SOME OF THE WOSST DISEASES OF OUR TIME. Support the American Diabetes Association. on The late 1940s was a great time to be a teenager. There were no school parking lots. Students either walked or rode the school bus to school. On the school scene there were no drugs. To the teenagers of my era, dope was a silly person, and coke was a carbonated soft drink. fell. for October ii I 11-1- 6 t aMy Memories Twice a month the school set aside an afternoon where students could go to a club. The clubs ranged from square dancing to learning to play chess. The club I joined was, The Correspondence Club. I received addresses and letters from other students from different parts of. the world. Today, I still write to one of those The school had a strict dress code. With sleeves rolled up on their plaid shirts, boys wore pegged pants. The girls wore special-intere- st pen-pal- s. skirts, sweaters, particularly angora, small colored scarves A-li- tied around the neck, or Shoes were either penny loafers or saddle shoes. Butch haircuts were popular among the boys, while the hairstyle for girls was page-bo- y and pony-tailDates usually came by in either cars or new cars that were made after World War II. cars The new shiny post-wa- r were fun to ride in. They had lots of massive chrome grills and bumpers. Some had tail fins, a large visor over the windshield, and an ornament on the hood. Others were under-slun- g so that the rear bumthe pavement. cleared per barely Also, a wide white strip on the tires, and straight pipes instead of pop-it-bead- s. s. pre-w- ar v X ' Jo; Vg: WV V ' mufflers. Z Teens mostly doubled-date- d and often spent the entire evening on Main Street. They could be found attending the local movie theatre, driving up and down Main Street, in the drug store or ice cream store having a H I X'XfXx Ah T , v , X 'i , ' Z A XJ - v Jf Xvi; Sr. , - V' IX Tv XA ''' ' " i vXV. Vi - sweaters and cardigans Novelty Blake and Victoria Jones. B.G. Fall looks by Reg. Basics, Lindsey 28.00-40.0- Petite 0. Petite sizes Fall dresses and solid color styles by Laura and Jayne Lindsey Blake and Notations. Petite sizes 4-1- 4. Reg. 28.00-44.0- Petite Place. 0. and twill trousers Corduroy Blake Petite sizes Reg. By Lindsey 4-1- 4. 28.00-30.0- 0. 4-1- 4 p-s-- 42.00-100.0- A special selection of sizes Reg. 70.00-118.0- Petite Place. 0. career and casual styles by famous makers. Petite 0. Petite Place. 69.99 Selected challis dresses Petite Famous maker coordinates Koret and Tan Career and weekend wear styles by Russ, Selection varies by store Reg. and 36.00-180.0- Available where 2-1- 2. variety normally sold. Reg. Place Career and casual blouses Prints Better sportswear of famous makers. Petite sizes From a Place Jay. Petite sizes Petite Place. Fall prints and colors. Petite sizes Reg. 4-1- 4. 78.00-94.0- 0. Petite Place dress 69.99 Michael B. shawl collarColors Acrylic style in black, jade or purple Petite sizes by store. Reg. 84.00. Petite Place. 4-1- 4. may vary e. sells Quickly. ' 'i v5pjj?r n. Classified 1 " 1947-195- . XV., V,V soda. 0 there were From some 2,000 drive-i- n movies built across the country. The teens of ft my era often referred to the local drive-i- n theatre as the passion pit. There was usually a long fine of cars waiting to enter the drive-iTeens would often sit on top of their cars and trucks to . watch the giant movie screen. Movies seen were of the Hayley Mills type or westerns and were all for general audiences. There were also nice places we could go to dance to the music of big bands. Teens mostly danced either round or square dancing. With television making its debut in the late 1940s, it was fun to spend a night with a girlfriend. One girlfriend and I used to buy a box containing three packages of Nestles hair rinse for 10 cents Adding at the local dime-storall three packages to an empty quart milk bottle, then filling the bottle with warm water, we colored our hair. Later we made fudge from the recipe on the cocoa can and with popcorn in hand, watched The Milton Berle Show on television. Memories flood back as I remember my teenage years, and the other spirited teens of my era enjoying those years. What a happy time it was. ' , SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 33 OCTOBER in petite sizes. Reg. On a selection of clearance dresses, pants, tops and coordinated 11-1- 6 19.99-79.9- 9. ONE? Petite Place. A iSA Late 40s good time to be teen DARLENE MIX Lakeside Review columnist 7 |