Fawnbuster
Well-Known Member
My dad came unglued and about spilled his beer when my oldest sister came in wearing a shirt with this ironed on it. He made her go change lol.
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We did also. My mom could cook up a cows tongue that was out of this world with like a cream sauce on the veggies . The butcher would basically give them to her for free. We always sat at the table and ate together.We had dinner together every Sunday afternoon, my grandparents would come over and we'd all get together. I remember there were times I was mad because we were out playing and I had to go home and thought I was missing out on something better. Boy I'd love to be able to have those Sunday dinners with them all now. ?
I had a Mickey Mantle card also in a box with about 200 other cards. When we cleaned out my parents house after they passed they were nowhere to be found. I think my mom gave the whole box away ?. I would scour the roads on my bicycle for empty glass coke bottles that people threw out of car windows. 5 cents each deposit bought all my baseball cards. Wish I still had them.I have a costly confession to make...before I was into baseball or even knew any names of players, I got a Mickey Mantle rookie card in a package that i.bought for the chewing gum inside. I was like Mickey Mantle? Who wants a rookies card!? He lasted a few days attached to the spokes on my bike.
My sister's couldn't figure out how I always had candy and comic book /toys money, we lived off a busy street so one day I would pull my wagon west, the next time I go east, and like you I went thru the ditches and filled my wagon with bottles and went to a local grocery at whichever end of the street I went. A bag of candy, a couple of comic books and a balsa wood planes each time. I would tape bottle rockets to the wings and blow them up. I earned a merit badge for cleaning up in the process during my scouting days.I had a Mickey Mantle card also in a box with about 200 other cards. When we cleaned out my parents house after they passed they were nowhere to be found. I think my mom gave the whole box away ?. I would scour the roads on my bicycle for empty glass coke bottles that people threw out of car windows. 5 cents each deposit bought all my baseball cards. Wish I still had them.
smart kid!My sister's couldn't figure out how I always had candy and comic book /toys money, we lived off a busy street so one day I would pull my wagon west, the next time I go east, and like you I went thru the ditches and filled my wagon with bottles and went to a local grocery at whichever end of the street I went. A bag of candy, a couple of comic books and a balsa wood planes each time. I would tape bottle rockets to the wings and blow them up. I earned a merit badge for cleaning up in the process during my scouting days.
Did you play tossing baseball cards against a wall ? I remember playing it now. The chewing gum was flat in the shape of a baseball card.I have a costly confession to make...before I was into baseball or even knew any names of players, I got a Mickey Mantle rookie card in a package that i.bought for the chewing gum inside. I was like Mickey Mantle? Who wants a rookies card!? He lasted a few days attached to the spokes on my bike.
That's how my son learned his numbers. "Hey Marshall, channel 5"One thing I can say is it did make you tougher and you had to think for yourself back then. There was no internet to look things up when you got into a bind working on your car. We used paper maps to travel and you'd better have a really good wingman if you were going long distance. No remote control was one of the worst. My dad would say "boy, go change the channel" us kids were the remote. ?
Yes, but do you remember the jingle, "Hi, I'm Buster Brown, I live in a shoe, here's my dog Tag, he lives here too". 75 years young and still remember that, SICK.My s
My sister was spoiled and got Buster Brown shoes. I got stuck detailing them. I could do a great spit shine on patent leather. Back to the original topic. And I did nothing to my ranger today.
