OCR Text |
Show 'I Sun Thursday, December 9, 1971 Chronicle - Advertiser Aprender Guild holds Christmas party derson were in charge of the program. Mrs. Glenn Pollard gave a book review. The name of the book was At Wits End, the author Erma Bombeck. Guild Club The Aprender held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Roy Tullis. Mrs. Lloyd Allen and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Hansen were Roy Austin and Mrs. Elna An honor students High officials da schools honor students at the end of the first quarter. HIGH HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE: Dorris McCoy 8th GRADE: Robert Kenneth Francis, Chris Julie Stevens, Anna Nickle, Dixie Thornley and Toni Terry, Car-mon- were served Refreshments Roy Junior lists Roy Junior announced the A medley of Christmas tunes were played by Miss Peggy Bingham on her Violin. Ellen Bailey accomMary panied Miss Bingham on the piano. y, Guy Curtis, Cummings, Laurie Fahncke, Debbie Hover, Robert Howe, George LaMar. Barbara Oblock, Leslie Ozmun, Mary Shafer, Wayne Shiramizu, Laurie Smith, Mary Rozalita Tabarez, Sugimoto, Larry Terry, LuJean Weaver. to, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. Elna Mrs. Roy Austin, Anderson, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. David Clawson, Mrs. Forrest Day and Mrs. Ray Hansen. Also to Mrs. D. W. Holley, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mrs. Earl Larimore, Mrs. James Larison, Mrs. Henry Matis, Mrs. Maynard McEntire, Mrs. Dean Parker, Mrs. Max Rich, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. A.C. Taylor, Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Newell Budge, Mrs. Thomas Foley, Mrs. J V. Judy, Mrs. Wesley Stokes, Stella Jay, Mrs. Dennis Lucas, Mrs. Glenn Pollard, Mary Ellen Bailey and Miss Peggy Bingham. Toscan. 9th GRADE: Cindy Ander- son, Lori Bateman, Linda Jeannette Gering, Susan Hall, Peggy Holtry, Blake Nelson, Donald Powers, Randy Quarles, Gayle Robison, Lora Lee Stover, Richard Waters, James Wiggins, Carolyn Thor-steCev-erin- Volunteers needed for Volunteers have a vital need for more help in the beauty shop at the Weber County Hospital Many of the patients are not able to get their hair done more often than every three to four ROY help. pro- have help please call Mrs. Barbara Hatch at ext. 56. 825-973- 1, North Park slates Christmas program The second grade students at North Park School are busy preparing a Christmas program tobeheldThursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the North husband and I have lived in the Northern Utah area for 5 months and are But enjoying it very much. 1 want to express our concern over the dangerous habits of some area drivers, young and old. Im no driving expert, and, at age 24, have as much room to improve as anyone My ill a tiers le Morris, Cathy Odell, Cindy Nancy Pingree. Diana Pledger, Cathy Rogers, Debra Roskelley, Nancy Taylor, Jett Thompson, Vickie Tucker, Jerry Ward, Kathy Tracy. 9th GRADE: Brad Beyeler, John Bond, Laurie Coles, Lin- - by Russell Miller One thing I know: the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who have sought and found -- how to serve. Albert Schweitzer Recently at a college football game the announcer commented about the many hours spent each fall by volunteer workers in the Wasatch Football program for boys. The same is true of the summer recreation and winter recreation programs in our city. We as parents of boys who have played and are playing are grateful for the time given by good men and women to such programs. We also admire and respect those who give time to scouting, to hospitals, to church and to many other worth- in Municipal School in Roy are (1. to r.) Coleen Combe, Blair Combe, Gary Hunter and Carol Rice. school-communi- ty PTA sets meeting, festival - The December meeting of the Municipal Elementary School PTA will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the school. A short business meeting will be held to elect a nominating committee. Members of the sixth grade will present a musical program including band, chorus and a ukelele group. Parents will be able to purchase the educational materials which have been on display during the Learning Festival. These are low priced items, and make excellent gifts that are geared for learning and fun for children. Refreshments will be served. Parents are encouraged to attend. ROY o gunficut Kirk Douglas Johnny Cash ROY THEATER 5637 South 1900 West Rcy, Utah Phone 773 - 0904 -- Freefone is for corns that hurt. Absolutely painless No danger ouscultinf, no ugly pads or piasters In days Freeione eases the hurt safety helps ease ott the oft corns corn Drop on F'eeione-ta- he ItEMOVtS CORNS AND CALLUSES s S 8 Christmas ! Trees s Dawsons f- 4800 you. s -'M So. Joan Rockwell 1900 Roy 5595 S. 2000 W. Roy, Utah iBflueaxaKissKKsas&Mi CXCXXX 5320S850.3CC; NEED YOUR WINDSHIELD REPLACED? Quality Glass Inc. life-save- 327 - 28th Street Ogden, Utah 84401 PHIL MAUGHAN Phone. 399-923- Manager 399-923- 9 Prefinished Paneling 316 x 4 316 i 8 PLANET x 4 x 4 XKE PANELING Hickory, 139 Pcs. In Stock Tan 66 Pcs. In Stock 14 14 4 x 8 CELIOTEX Avocado Teak eas .991 service, yet these groups only reach a few. Since schools have as one of their goals, the development of citizenship, and have access to the lives of all the youth of the city, then perhaps the school should become involved in service type pro- jects. Opportunities to learn the thrill of giving part of ones life to another should not be left to change. Teachers, members of the community and students ought to'work together to of local take advantage opportunities for service. What are the possibilities? Outside of the school there is involvement in clean-u- p projects that have brought Roy national recognition. Our local school has had spirited competition at spring cleaning time. A few students have been asked from the high school and the junior high schools to assist in reading programs in the elementary schools. Some have given of time through school sponsored arrangements at the local hospitals. The projects are many yet the number who participate are few. One of the reasons for lack of involvement more of students in the service to others concept is a misplacement of values. Recently a parent told us that he did not want his child working as a student aide in a reading program because he would miss out on the reading instruction himself. The idea that schools should train youngsters academically is only part of the whole job of educating the child. W hat if every citizen could read well, but no one was willing to be scoutmaster or bascbal coach? Sometimes, those who look for people to man the volunteer programs feel that only a few are really interested. Could we provide the future generation a generous supply of volun We urge a crackdown by area police on such traffic violations. Stricter enforcement is needed. If only one person looks inside himself and becomes a more careful driver, Utah roa Is will be that much safer. If we all would consider the other guy and that means to someone that other guy is else, but I can recognize that quickly crossing two lanes to make an exit to the right is a deadly move. When pulling out from a parking lot, or merging into traffic in another way, leaving less than a reasonable distance is taking everyones brakes, tires, reflexes, and road conditions for granted. Automatic turning signals are real Dont assume the other guy knows where you are going. It will take a concentrated effort to change fixed habits but becoming a more courteous driver may well save your life and those of others. teers by using the school as a training ground for service. Through cooperative planning school experiences and experiences can be structured to provide training in human relations skills. Students who help others to learn receive the greater blessing. Who has not said that the teacher receives more than the student from a class? As students are asked to give of their time, could encouragement be given? Could the community leaders bring to the school possible projects that will train the future servants of human living? while projects. One has to believe that one mark of a good citizen is the giving of time to community betterment projects. As Schweitzer states above, those who are most happy are those who How about the youth? serve. In the past, young people learned early to serve right along with adults. Even young children helped with chores around the house. Service to the home and family became involvement in community actiWith our modern vities. machines and with our society of specialists, youth are robbed of many opportunities to serve. Youth organizations such as the scouts attempt to train youth LOOK1NG over the wide varieity of items being offereing through a special Learning Festival at the Park School PTA meeting. Several songs and choral readings will be presented. In each of the three addition, classes have prepared a num- - Dear Editor: Tamra Atkinson, Marion Beger, Delaine Bingham, Mike Fenn, John Garner, Susan Hardy, Laurie Pennington, Smedley, Brett Thompson, Jean Margaret Beaty, Lisa Call, Greg Flinders, Lisa Godfrey, Laurie Jensen, Bryan Kenley, weeks due to the lack of Volunteers need not be fessional but merely a willingness to be useful. to Anyone wishing ber using musical instruments. Teachers in charge of this program are Mr. Darvel Robbins, Mrs. Ken Becraft and Mrs. Lypn Pitcher. Letter to the Editor HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE: Cathy Allison, WAlker. 8th GRADE: Dixie Bauerle, hospital beauty shop wanger, who will be singing as a trio, and Mrs. Ken Becraft, one of the teachers in charge. g, d. VOLUNTEER, Mrs. Harold Knox is shown shampooing and setting Mrs. Effie Fowers hair at Weber County Hospital in the Beauty Shop. More volunteers are needed to help in the shop. PREPARING for the Christmas program at North Park Elementary are (1. to r.) Richard Nielson, Larry Thompson and Phillip Neis- - x x 4 x 3 ROYAL COTE 316 Teak, 15 Pcs. In Stock 14 iU 4 x Pecan, ' In 3 Pcs Stock x 4 x 8 PLANET x 116 x 12 ASBESTOS 116 x 9 ASBESTOS ii.ii x Re8 12 VINYL 18' to 32' ea .J w 316 3.59 x 4 x 8 PREFINISHED 0 20 Different Patterns X !n SOLID VINYL 1 2.99 THIS WEEK'S DOCK CHASKE3 Stockte X ELM . 12 x 12 x 12 Chaperon i ceiling Tile Never Needs Waxing 2 Colors-Textures x 9 VINYL Reg 11' to 17'ea SERIES Golden ElmeWinter Elm cB'jtter Walnut Light Oak U ea e?4.09 4 x 8 XKE ea Flinthotc Floor Tile White AntiqueBronze WalnuteHickory 8 SAGE x 4 x 8 RIO GRANDE SERIES LeatherSageBronzeBone 316 69' VenuseMooneSun Jupiter Earth Saturn Golden WalnutoPecan 14 x ea ea NOW ea. iiin. ijjJJGiLBIiRS 567: S0UJH 1900 WEST, ROY. UTAH PHONE 773-478- 1 |