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Show .J P""1 '""'"WW IWSWBaWSWSWW 7 - I' s - . L. X-- : X,X? XV - - X - - 1 H: x' , N - : mi ! i J s V . " "" - . t ' , " Arp :T x - . yj :xJsM v - :v mm m njnniuuiiimul Wiulinmnni'"! , 1 ,xv . px k i"r fc' ... .f ' f .. 1 ' V- - " V ' - rCILv f ' Xm X - . x, si TsV , l :i ili life' x x x I f S - x .r- . xx-v-x.-mj- -x-;- UAx 1 l . , ,,,,,, ' ::v-V'''4- N t- - gk : - ui v Ji - j. - 414 KH-v- 'x x , w BABY SITTERS AREJUST DREAMY Most kids love the young, pert, out. They spend all their time baby sitters provided by Mom lor evening's 'cut-ouand games. Here attracwith the youngsters and are handy for cuts dolls out Braithwaite Rosemarie for Daryl, from left, tive. paper Dennis and Kaydon Bell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, American Fork. ts - O - - V . .i.v.- II Y - . - . Atr if .x 4R 1311 SsijKi ra-f- y . x " - - .. . - W . . - . 1 iiiHiiririi in iiirinYi jtimiiii imui n. I m .ihujiilj HANDS UP EVERYONE Tot tenders for church meetings, etc., have a busy time keeping the interest and soothing personality. problems of the various small fry under their care for the period. Mrs. Jacklin Tracy, mother in charge plays games 'with Jocelyn Shelley, back left, Jerry JHall, Jan Miller, center right, Don Miller, front left, and Lynelle Shelley. The small child right would rather have folks see the back of his head than the front is Stephen Tracy, all American Fork. - 1,1 - ' t ! iM.4.?y wg 'Si-li- - DAD AT THE HELM Although father is not usually the first to report for baby sitting duty, on occasions when he is pressed into service it usually turns out to be a rewarding time for him and the children. Enjoying snack time during the sitting interval are Eugene Harvey holding baby Lisa and the other children, Ronald, left, and Tamara, Kristie and Karen, American Fork. 4 " r IX I . f! , f 11 -Af .- If i ii Lir I f ' One Qub That Isn't Exclusive ' v i Xi I - ix'v l fX-- x Tot Tenders: In All Ages, Sizes little folks like. The thing about baby sit ting that Grandma likes best is that it's not permanent. Somehow Grandma seems to know exactly how to sooth bumps and kiss away tears. It's generally agreed the world's most loving. bahy sitters' are grandmothers and besides, they cost so little. Occasionally Dad has to take his turn at riding herd on the little 'uns. With the many calls made upon, women in civic and church affairs, Dad has to take over on the home front every now and again when Mom's away. He's not quite as gentle as Grandma nor quite as efficient as Mom. Chances are the only diaper fold he knows is the, old familiar triangle and more than likely pajamas go on bock to front, but the job gets done and all's peaceable by the By DENA GRANT Across the length and breadth of the lhd there is a corps of people who lend a hand with the little ones. They're the people who baby sit. Baby sitters come in assorted ages and sizes the grandmothers, who've reared their own broods "but have plenty of love left over for their grandchildren; the Dads who mostly get drafted into the business; the bfgger sisters or brothers wno underneath it all "love the little tykes but won't admit it; the paid baby sitters, young teenagers of the neighborhood and the tot tend- ers for church' meetings. Children i 1 i k e to go to "Gramma's" house or have her come and care for them. Grandma's have a way of knowing what iinnii in Hiii y. " t; ' "J (See TOT TENDERS Pagre 3A) ' : yy:yy: - I ;x $ X:0 -" i : " x: v : u T ? . -- x -- ili - ii f I tut ill 1 f if I r i I III f ' I x ' x ; Xw ' ' -- ' S ,;7 , f -.- 1 t t i ' I f " i - I i .j r lb "; I .v.J . ' ;x . 1 i S " -: COMBINES LEARNING AND EARNING Young teenagers find baby extras for growing-u- p wants needed sitting a. happy way of earning the and on some assignments they pan usually find a few minutes to bring the .lessons Here Carol Devitt pauses to play with her young charge, Natalie Rackman, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rackman, ' BOOK up-to-dat- x y. i U. e.) . American Fork, ! J- if ; . i ; ' ' " X THERE IS i SOMETHING ABOUT A GRANDMOTHER Grandmother's lap can be mighty comfortable, and her voice " gentle and soothing jto the ears of youngsters in her care. Here5 Mrs. Viola Binns is shown ; reading, stories to. her grandchildren, Weniiellyn, Charlehe and Steven Wyler, .v children of William A. and Marilyn Binns Wyler,. American " s . .Fork. I'; xx'-. , " .. ' . ' I : SUNDAY, HERALD, JUNE 3, 1962 : J |