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Show i ! Chronicle Sun Thursday, December 21, 1972 Hints on giving Jt- ccording to Pauline NelI tah Stale I mversity graduate assistant, there are four basic types of play in which children should become son, -- 4l. i4 Lj ? rrrrr yj-'- 5l fir ; 4'-- y ,?( I r ify V i -- y 1 3 vr 1 important for muscular y j3 c-rr- I - 5VV v-VV 4 BAND STUDENTS at Sand Ridge Junior High have been busy with other students of the music r ? ;j department preparing for a special Christmas music program tonight. Beginning Band and sixth graders of three grade The Etoy J. lighthearted Yule friends . . . all our to filled with all the 5190 SOUTH 1900 WEST ROY, UTAH The thiee groups will be directed by band instructor, Sherie Manning. Ill Be Home for Christmas, and Medley of Christwill be permas Carols, formed by the Orchestra. The Junior Choir will perform Gift of Love, and another selection. The Conceit Choir members have been busy practicDo You Hear What I ing form Toyland, Jingle Bells and Colonel John. Members of the Concert Band will perform Frosty, I Saw Momthe Snowman, my Kissing Santa Claus, Id changes The Roy City Garbage Pickup date has been set ahead Hear?, CaroloftheDrums White Christmas. The choral and orchestra groups are dnected by Bruce Erickson. All groups will combine for a final number, Let There be Peace then the audience will join in singing Christmas Carols. Special solo numbers will be performed by Gayle Williams, violinist, and Curtis L. Anderson, organist. Mrs. June Heiser will assist Miss Manning and Mr. Erickson. one day. during the two weeks of Christmas and New Years. Garbage normally picked up on Monday will be picked up on Tuesday, and garbage normally picked up on Tueswill be picked up on day Wednesday. J0Y T0 TIE E MMMMk all our friends and neighbors we sing a joyful carol of holiday wishes . . .love, peace, happiness, and togetherness. am PAQTTO 5360 SOUTH 1900 Best Vfishes for Christmas WEST lliere delighted to have this opportunity ROY, UTAH seasons best wishes Have a Merry Christmas. to you. to send the f FAMILY SHOES O D firearms. This is an age when young housekeepers are ready for their own appliances and equipment just like Mon tys. Trucks and similar transportation toys are good to be used with blocks. A big backyard gym set and bigger tricycle are good for developMrs. ing physical skills, Nelson said. 825-947- 4 Fifth grade students of the Sunset Elementary School presented a Christmas play at a PTA meeting for parents and teachers on Thursday evening, Dec. 14. Directed by Mrs. Margaret Barnett, RaNae Peterson and Tracy Maero. Stephen and Cathy Myers have a new baby boy born on Dec. 13. Mrs. Hammon H.G. was nine guests of Mrs. Farrell Adams on Thursday at a Christmas party at her among home in Ogden. John and Lois Lovell Swal- low of Syracuse have a new baby girl born on Dec. 14. Both ohn and Lois grew up in sunset. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frodsham will be interested to know that after 34 months wait they have a baby girl. This the the third years. ALLS From three to six years, child enjoys acting out The USU roles. grown-u- p student suggests that costumes and equipment which enable children to act as cowboys, Indians, firemen, policemen, doctors and nurses be a part of their toy collection now. a Denise Hammon Phone I ROV N pensive climbing toys The young builder will be delighted with a set of blocks of different sizes and shapes and these are excellent for encouraging creativity. Dress-u- p clothes, clay, crayons and fingerpaints are also excellent for this age. the age of 14 who carries or has in his possession any firearm shall be deemed a delinquent child, unless he is accompanied by a parnt or legal guardian. Youngsters 14andl5years of age must be accompanied by an adult 21 years of age or older when in possession of ways of helping him understand size differences and climbing the backyard apple tree is probably just as good for physical exercise as ex- years needs active physical play. She stated, He needs things to ride and climb on such as a small tricycle, wagon, trucks or animals that can be straddled selecting toys mmmm child the Frodshams have adopted, David who is now 9, Lori, 7 and the new baby they will call Jill born on Dec. 4. The Frodshams lived in Sunset until they bought their home in Kaysville. Sandridge Camp of DUP held their annual Christmas Party on Thursday at the Blue Ox in Roy this year. Following the lesson which was given by Bonnie Jenkins, others related Christmas exthroughout the periences WBRliS To In gests piste, scissors, col Ol ed paper, woodt.il puzzle s, picture b..oks and records These items also encourage quiet play," she added Expensive toys are not Miss Nelson necessary maintains that a parent tan make do For example, she says that giving a child a little pan to put inside a big one is still one of the best Miss Nelson noted that a child from 18 months to three ed. She said, Coy G for babies under 18 months, brightly colored, lightweight toys of varied textures are good choices The toys should be washable, too big for the child to swallow and free of sharp corners or rough edges A first toy might be a bright colored mobile attached to the crib so the baby can play with his eyes A' he grows, blocks and push and pull toys are excellent items for play. ing. garbage pickup 66 SERVICE Parents wishing to give their youngsters guns for Christmas would be wise to remember children under 14 years of age are not allowed to own guns under state law. Any person who sells or gives a firearm to anyone under 14 or offers i do so is guilty of a misdemeanor. Additionally, any person under Like to Teach the World to Sing, and Christmas Carol- and seasons goodies. LYLE'S schools will perform: Up on the Housetop, Jolly Old St. Nick and Caisson Song. The Cadet Band will per- The opportunity for expression of idea' ind developing new concepts can best be accomplished with manipulative, constructive, creative and scientific play, she stated She feels that imitative and dramatic play help a child to understand the world around him, while social play helps the child to get along with Social play teaches others. an understanding of fair play she addand sportsmanship, keck gym lows first i 4 Sand Elidge ristmas program ROY Special Sounds will be preof Christmas sented tonight at 7:30 p.m. by the Sand Ridge Music Department. The program, free to the public, will be held in the school gymnasium. de- The and health other types of play tmoor-tan- t in a child's life are imitative and dramatic play, creative play and social play. velopment t -- -- "a involved Miss Nelson, who works with Glen Johnson, I'Sl family and child development specialist, stated that active physical play is V SS CKjGVCdO roy 4 and close friends. Thell and Kerry Gubler of LaVerkin visited ir. our area with the Jack Eves last week. Thell and Fawn Eves We're on our way . . . to wish you the merriest Christmas ever. WARREN'S DRIVE INN she sug For creativity, SOUTH 5331 ROY, are brother and sister, Kerry ra nephew. They came to attend the game between Weber State and the University of Utah in which Ken Gubler was one of the star players. Incidently, Weber State won. Ken is a son of the Thell & W'g? - - WT - f- Gublers of LaVerkin. The County Board or the DUP held their Christmas social on Monday at the Blue Ox in Roy. Each member took about five minutes to relate a Christmas experience dear to them. Doris Cook sang a solo and the group sang carols. The ladies each made favorite candies and exchanged them and gifts. were Louise Present Steed, Sylvia Fieiding, Gene Bradley, Norma Earl, Doris Cook, Lavern Poll, Genieve Yant, Valaine Jessup, Luella Byram, Aria Mae Gerber, Phyllis Gardner and Leona Yardley. OWstvKjas Spirits are light! There's much happy cheer and merriment as we join in the celebration of Christmas. man nami 5741 SOUTH 1900 WEST ROY, UTAH A song was sang by Berniece Hansen and carols sang by the group. Gifts were exchanged by those present who were Flora Bernice Hansen, Neibaur, Norma Dalton, Norma Earl, Nola Kimber, Ruth Larsen, Stella. Workman, Luella Carver and Joan Hansen. The Lee Taylors of Los Angeles have been visiting in our area this week. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of LaRae Keller. Her parents live in Roy, also a brother Bill Denning. They enjoyed with the Dennings but were anxious to return to sunny California. Visitors of the Darwin Olsens on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Olsen of San Bernadino, Cal., a brother of Mr. Olsen, Mrs. Andy and son Bryan of Layton - Cc.-tl-, Y snow-mobili- 3. Me-lan- and Sheban spreading lots of holiday cheer. And, hes delivering special thanks to our nice friends. QOV GOEOGO ;S615 SOUTH 1960 17S5T ROY, UVAH -- Ufcfifio " at r i djuidmat Our Yuletide Greetings tree is trimmed with the seasons wishes, and our words of thanks. ROY LUf.lDSR 5543 So. 1533 VI. Coy, Osh Whitecloud, for- merly ofOklahoma.nowofSalt Lake City. Mr. Whitecloud was a convert to the LDS church while one of the Olsen boys was on a mission. Belle-AimClub held their Christmas social on Thursday evening at the home of Eda Alldredge. Present were Doris Burns, Laura Call, Jeanine Dewitt, Virginia Lovell, Margaret Egbert, Verda Knight, Virginia Draper, Thora Martin, Louise Nielson, Donna Perry, Mildred Porter, Lavon Reid. The Ed Hoermans of Ogden, Hartley Anderson's of Duwain MontgHooper, omerys of Roy and Dale Earls of Sunset had a Christmas on Saturday evening at the Bamboo in Ogden. The are all former Sunset residents es 5antas coming along er 1900 WEST UTAH ' i, Here comes Santa with a HA sleigh-ful- v l of warmest wishes for V a happy holiday. May z the Christmas season bring every joy to you and your family. ,V1, r 17- At ' dru1g . m v jm Brbfca 4 FREE PRESCRIPTION - D EL I V CRY ' fr1111 I k ; - ' |