I remember pulling out of a gas station in my '54 Olds and refusing to pay $.34 for premium. An outrage I tell you.
I remember pumping Good Gulf (which was regular leaded gas) at 36.9 cents a gallon and thinking $1.00 won't get me 3 gallons to cruise,come Sat nite! CH
I remember walking away from a gas station Coke machine because I refused to pay 15 cents for a Coke. ROBBERY!!! I walked down the road to the next station and found a machine that was still 10 cents.
When Slurpies came out, a small was ten cents. In san Jose at the time I (I was ten or eleven), the price went up to thirteen cents. All the kids in the neighborhood picketed the store and got our picture in the paper. Quite the ruckus! I sure enjoyed finding a quarter and getting five big hunks.
the girls in my high school would put handprints on their chest like they just got a good feelin', and waltz around hahaha silly
Being taught to push down REAL HARD on the pen/pencil so the Goldenrod copy would be legible. As far as I know, this was the only use of the word "Goldenrod" in the history of the English language! edit -- fresh mimeographs (snifffff)
No. No I don't. What's a lid? I Have no idea what you're talking about. Lid? Oh, did I say that? Lid? No officer, this is bubble gum.
My wife took our son to the library today, which brought back a memory. In the 70s we had one of those first generation VCRs, the enormous top loader with dials on the front. And the only place you could get videos was from the library. You would look through their movie list and submit your requests. Since the cassettes were shared by several libraries, they would randomly come in. It was always so exciting when they called and you could go pick up a movie!
+1 Remember those coke machine where you pushed a button, it dropped in ice (crushed), then the carbonated water, then the syrup? That was the best soda ever! I still remember visiting my dads office (3 or 4 years old) and he always took me down to that machine because he know how much I liked it. Remember microphish? Remember laser-disks? Those gargantuan things that were suppose to be the next big thing? We always watched them at school. Remember the sound of a dot-matrix printer?