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Show Lakeside lareStd City continues generator research Iron Height iei4enj Breni Baik ha been nrsing o an un pa)4 conulMn. ynmi (he council and iaflf pptiin. fu-mat- fVTCMBX'XUXrtQ iruit in igius - iwn and siudy i cm a P( e! eiinimwng pforHj 10 buy an emcr-ftnc- y ihe backup fcnerjiur fr city. $4$, im) are Jia.ooo coi 10 for a ira.Ier and genera-lo- r ih4 could enable ihe cny building to continue operating in an emergency. "Tim ii a bis inmimeni, once we do ihx. We need w be sutireJ itut ue will get wtui wc need. wtd City Manager Ruh-ar- d "There i an ir.f.r.tte ca!e of emergencies that can happen, but one that te can expect n wind. It's rood critical, City, Marehanl at luoJay nighif city council mccttn. Currently, the city ha no Manager Richard Marehanl atd. "When there are prob portable or emergency genera tor. Iloueter, federal guideline indicate the city hall should serve as an emergency operation center. Talk over the past month ha centered on ihe need for a generator that can handle emergency power need for both ihe city hail and pump la provtJe water should other water source not he available. lent, people call the city." On a related Iue, , ihe coun- to defer any action on conetJeration of emergency' radio purchawr. The city is being separated into seven district. and Marehanl estimated radio could com S5U0 to S&OO cil decided eaih. r 77 iL DRIVER EDUCATION Session 1:Juno22-July- 3 Session 2: July ly 25 Stats Ccrtfied Limited Class Size Call 7717141, ext 17, To Roscrvo Your Spot r Layton Christian 14-Ju- With parasol m hand, a model shows oft one of the fashions from the 20s in a fashion show last Saturday at Centorvilie City Han. Most of the vintage Oothmg came from the private collection of Sandy Hunt of Centerville. READY FOR SUMMER: Fashion show tours history of clothing Centerville celebrates birthday with vintage outfits for men, women By DICK WALTER Sunoaro-Enamn- corespondent CENTERVILLE - Even believe through fashion dating from 1847 to 1 947. In the mid-- 1 800s everyday clothing was made from cotton or linen, which was not as comfortable as today's modem fabrics. In the late 1800s Levi Strauss made his first pair of Levi's from a fabric that he intended to be tents. used for Although denim failed as a . tent fabric, it caught the attention of the clothing industry as a durable material for work clothes. Then, your first pair of - Levi's would have cost vou 95 cents. Add a S I for a pair of ; work shoes to the wardrobe, and you would have been one of the best dressed at the factory. Women's fashions have had their ups and downs throughout history. In the 1850s through the 1 880s. hem bnes were low. It just ; wasnt proper for a lady to show her ankles. By the 1 890s the hems began to creep up, and in the early 1900s fashionable women wore their dresses at mid-cal- f. By the 1920s fashion designers in Europe and New England allowed men to see most of a womans legs from the knee I down. . - 'i Not all societies thought such short dresses were in vogue, however, and in the 1920s the Utah state legislature actually attempted to pass a law that would prosecute any woman over the age of 14 who wore a dress. light-weig- her eyes. "I cant believe that women wore these kind of clothes. I'm glad I live in this part of the century," said Gara Goudy, the ' president .of the Centerville.' Historical Committee: She was talking about the dresses modeled during the Silhouettes Through History fashion show at the Centerville City Offices last --.V Saturday. The fashion show was ROBERT REGAM sponsored by the Centerville FANCY FASHIONS: Wearing a Historic Sites Committee and featured fashions for both men- - -- wedding dress from the World War II era, and women. Tanya Bascom shows off the fashions of the time. Much of the vintage clothing came from the private collection of Sandy Hunt, a resident of and heirlooms, which were used Centerville. to transform the city council "I'm originally from New chambers into an antique England," Hunt said, "arid one of I atmosphere for the show. Many ' my hobbies is collecting period 'of the other vintage clothing and clothing. I've made several trips accessories came from various back East, and I always come family collections in Centerville home with a car load. I am really and included clothing that was happy to be able to show oil worn or carried across the plains these fashions, but I'm also glad by the Utah pioneers. that I dont have to wear them. The show was a historical trip Hunt also collects furniture n pl SundarO-Examne- -- ht Academy 2352 E.Hwy. 193 (near the intersection of 193 & 89 in Layton) higher than her instep. But fashion move on, regardless of lawmakers, and soon the designers were making their statements with the flarper dresses as the "Charleston" became the popular dance of the ,4 A, A save 10 off regular price of $150 registered by May 3Clh i ? mjL 1920s. More than 80 original dresses and items of clothing, including military uniforms from the Civil War to World War II, were modeled and displayed during the show. Karla UlTcns, a Historical Sues Committee member, said that a few reproductions of period clothing had to be made using authentic patterns to fill in gaps of the historical tour. "Many of the volunteers had to improvise to make the clothing look like antiques. One even used cotton bed sheets, because other fabrics just didn't look right, she said. The Historical Sites Committee volunteers worked long hours to get the show ready. "It was easy getting the clothing, but finding people to model it was the hard part, Malissa I logan, a show organizer said. 1 We had to find people to fit the clothing. People were much smaller back in those days. The fashion show coincided with Centervilles birthday. The city was incorporated on May 17, 7 f 4f ' ) os low cs nicny $3.99, o new releases o " .. t-s- hirts o stickers o stocking stuff ers o incense O o ! peppermints o video games buy used cds we for up to $8 credit (S12J n ri 1915. ft J WHjflTTWHTI TTJMATO COOtf Id Kids to learn etiquette - An interactive LAYTON learning experience that will teach children good manners is being offered through Layton City Parks and Recreation by inIt is titled Kids. structor Valerie Davis. Etiquette for Todays Boys and girls will to find their place in through increased learn how the world self-estee- m and presentation skills. The class will focus on proper introductions, giving and receiving compliments, being a good friend, the importance of good values and A table manners. Session 1 will take place June 17 and J9 (Tuesday and Thursday) at 4 to 5 p.m. or 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Session 2 will be June 24 and 26 (Tuesday and Thursday) at 4 to 5 p.m. or 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The fee is $17 for one session or $30 for Session 1 and 2. Children ages 6 through 10 can sign up at the Parks and Recreation office inside Surf N Swim from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 465 N. Wasatch Dr. For information call HIM G VIDEO EX a h IT b AT CHARLEY CHARLEYS: ai e; S No. Ogden - 2586 N. 400 E. - 782-540- 0 Ogden - 3585 Harrison - 394-922-4 So. Ogden - 5582 S. 1750 E. - 479-041- 8 9 Roy - 5317 S. 1900 W.- West Roy - 3484 W. 4800 S. 0 0 Layton -- 1868 N. 1200 W. N. Hwy 89 Farmington-133- 5 2 WfflimE0!! 546-858- 0. .Outrageously Funny! THE V POLS W8AI Radio. New Yoik ,., , Wlioopi Is A IIowl! i FITNESS CENTER fSewYark C8S-TV, X SPOTLIGHT Brad & Lisa Hatch Brad and Lisa, along with their five children, live in Kaysvilte. Vatf'S' Brad is a property owner and lisa e loves her career as a -- he says he really enjoys playing a good game of tennis, basketball and softball. He loves playing with their kids. They both enjoy and also have a talent for music. Lisa plays the piano and Brad loves singing. "Stress release and more energy, along with better health, are why they work Out. Also Its A Wonderful z ejrki4.S - J . . , 1 1 Life." 597. i Efasffi00JorfHlKaysvj!!eJsl546IZP88 i rj . Behind idling He'd .rFREE Month or 8 FREE Tans! J With the purchase of a yearly contract. New members only. Valid through ?' jAadUiA-LiiEm Emit I 1 the time spent together. Spouses make great workout partners!" 0 - i moral The family also has an Australian Shepherd named Max, Lisa told us her favorite movie is While You Were Sleeping." She likes the gushy ones. She enjoys crafts, being with the kids and camping. Chocolate is at the top of her list for foods, along with Japanese and Italian foods. Brad likes Japanese and Mexican. His all time favorite movie is irk t jiu.; 13., (l Man 'I ho lhll . Woman... Ou OY Her Marl reill'dgN Ft m IPOOU c |
