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Show KIDDIE KOLLEGE is new pre-school and nursery facility recently opened by Mrs. Emma Feldman. Feld-man. Mrs. Feldman enjoys story time with Jerry Eastman, Matthew Brown, Scott Feldman and Chad Hampton. Kiddie Kcllege Receives State License As Day Care Center; Open House Slated The Kiddie Kollege, anewpre-school anewpre-school and nursery located at 424 Elm Street, has been licensed li-censed by the State of Utah as a Day-Care Center. The 1,500 square foot building has been newly remodeled and renovated to provide an attractive atmosphere at-mosphere for children two to six-years of age. School director isEmmaFeld-man, isEmmaFeld-man, who holds a life diploma for teaching and has 12 years of experience in the teaching field. She received her B.S. degree from Brigham Young University Uni-versity and has taught grades Kindergarten through Third, most recently in the California schools. Pre-school program is in progress three days per week, according to Mrs. Feldman, with a complete curriculum planned for the benefit of children enrolled en-rolled in the activity. Reading and math readiness on the level of the child is emphasized, em-phasized, with other activities planned to increase coordination, critical thinking, motor and emotional emo-tional development of the child. Large and muscular coordination coordina-tion is also a consideration in the school program, along with art experiences; story telling and other planned activities. The relationship of the child to other children is a major factor in developing a good self-concept self-concept and is developed through various periods of play and learning. learn-ing. The Kiddie Kollege will hold an open house tonight, Thursday, from 4 to 8 p.m. and throughout through-out the day on Friday, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. The center has been complete- '"""Ha. NEILS JENSEN Family to Honor Niels Jansen On 80th Birthday Niels Jensen will be honored by his family at an open house observing his 80th birthday, Saturday, Sat-urday, December 5. ""he open house will be held in the Utah Power and Light Co. Auditorium located at 51 East Main Street. Guests are invited to call between 5 and 8 p.m. Mr. Jensen and his wife, Or-lean, Or-lean, reside in American Fork. He is the father of two children, child-ren, Agnes Jensen Howe, of Grin-nell, Grin-nell, Iowa and Phil D. Jensen, of Americar. Fork. Since 1929 Mr. Jensen has engaged en-gaged in the poultry business, has worked as a carpenter and builder and also served as building build-ing inspector for American Fork City. He has been an active church worker rJid served as counselor in the American Fork Sixth Wrrd Bishopric. The family requests that there be no gifts. El Paso Is on the Rio Grande river. . i : -1 . - A When Raleigh was made the capital of North Carolina, the town consisted of only a courthouse, court-house, a jail, a tavern, church and a house. Elm wood is hard. -J,. rf ly remodeled from a four-plex unit which was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldman. The interior is completely carpeted car-peted and attractive paneling covers cov-ers the walls for utility and beauty. The kitchen is centrally located to provide a hot meal for students who remain at the center all day. Attractive wall plaques and teaching aids are used as wall decorations throughout through-out the connecting rooms. The center has six exits, three bathrooms. bath-rooms. A completely equipped play yard adjoins the center, including includ-ing required areas of grass, cement for wheeled toys, and sand boxes. An eye cat clung A-frame covers one of the sand boxes, providing a play area sure tc please the youngsters. Indoor play areas include an assortment of toys and materials to teach as well as entertain. Mrs. Feldman works on a unit basis with the pre-school program. pro-gram. For example, when studying study-ing community helpers, she might use books, pictures and other illustrations, as well as a field trip to see the community helpers in action. This reinforces the teaching and keeps the interest of the children high. All programs pro-grams are planned to accentuate or broaden the background of each child. The day care children will also participate in the pre-school activities, according to licensing licens-ing provisions in effect at the center. Obtaining a day-care center license required strict adherence to stringent requirements, said Mrs. Feldman, with sanitation fire, health and is subject to regular inspection under the direction di-rection of ihe Division of Family Fam-ily Services. Athene Phillips will assist Mrs. Feldman for the present, with additional staff members expected to be added as the center cen-ter enrollment grows. Those interested in this new pre-school and nursery program are invited to visit the center during the open house at 424 Elm Street. I fl 1 111 Lynette Morrill Presents Piano Recital For Students A delightful piano recital for students of Lynette C. Morrill was presented at the home of Carl and Linda Hansen Nov. 20. Parents of students were special guests. All students were in beginner be-ginner and early intermediate level for this recital. The program was presented as follows: "That Noisy Woodpecker," by Louise Garrow, played by Jack Nell; "Swanee River," by Stephen Foster, arranged by MarkNevin, Biuce Yocom; "Listen to the Rain,' by Mary Ruth Jessee, Laura Nell; "Saucer Men," by David Carr Glover, Eric Hansen; "Sing Tu Yoo," by Alfred d'Au-berge, d'Au-berge, Diann Mitchell; "Our School Band," by David Carr Glover, Carl Durfey; "Baa Baa Black Sheep," by Nelson & Neil, Shelley Thrasher; "Parasol "Para-sol Parade," by Eric Steiner, Shauna Hansen; "Tricky Traffic," Traf-fic," by Lewis Garrow, Floyd Baldwin; "September Song," French Folk Tune, Keith MitcheU; "The Waltzing Poodle," by Eric Steiner, Neva Porter; "Crocodile Tears," by Eric Steiner, Bonnie Rae Thrasher; "The Fairy Court," by John Thompson, Karen Wilkenson; Cake and punch were served at the conclusion of the recital. CARD OF THANKS The family of Stephen F. Beck wish to offer their since re thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all friends and neighbors neigh-bors in the recent death of our beloved be-loved husband and father. For the many kind acts, to all who called or took part in the services, serv-ices, for the lovely floral offerings offer-ings and to those who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. We especially wish to thank the Second Ward neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful. Your expression ex-pression of sympathy will always be remembered. The family of Sterhen F. Beck Uiah Valley Symphony Guild Symposium The world of make-believe will come vividly to life for Utah Valley Symphony Guild members and their guests Saturday December De-cember 5 at the Eldred Center. Cen-ter. Symposium time is 11:30 to LOO p.m. where brunch will be served and a delightful performance per-formance with puppets of the pastoral musical fairytale Prokofiev's Pro-kofiev's Peter and the Wolf will be enjoyed. Under the able direction di-rection of Mrs. Edward Hart and using professional equipment, Mark Andrews, Karla Allred, Barbara Hart and Patricia Hart will present the enchanting tale composed especially for children. child-ren. Mrs. Hart has studied puppetry pup-petry extensively and has also taught this craft at BYU. Adults and children alike will be charmed by Prokofiev s magical blend of words and music which was first presented at the children's child-ren's theatre in Moscow May 2, 1936. Guild members are in-lted to bring guests, especially their children to enjoy this experience. Peter and the Wolf, narrated by Charles Metton, will be only one of the selections on he outstanding outstand-ing slate for the Utah Valley Symphony concert December 9. The puppets will not be w regular re-gular feature of the concert however, how-ever, but only for the Guild Symposium. Members are urged to make reservations by Friday December De-cember 4 to Mrs. Richard Long, 225-5615 or Mrs. Richard Nelson, Nel-son, 373-1340. There will be a charge of $1.00 for guests. Debs and Squires will be in vited guests of the guild, but i must make reservations through their various chapter officers. Phyllis Nib ley, Helen Robinson, Rob-inson, Marsha White and Betty Jo Davis will entertain with preliminary pre-liminary music. Two A. F. Girls Chosen SUSC Ambassadors Valerie Pratt and Susan Carter, Car-ter, American Fork students attending at-tending Southern Utah State College Col-lege at Cedar City, have been chosen as SUSC Ambassadors. The Ambassadors were organized organ-ized last year to create hospitality hospi-tality and friendship on campus, according to Shauna Jepsen, co-ch co-ch air man of the 43 member group. The student school hosts lead campus tours for visiting individuals indi-viduals and groups and meet visiting athletic teams. The Ambassadors also talk to high school students about SUSC on a student to student basis. Ambassadors are chosen on the basis of their enthusiasm and dependability, said Jim Robinson, Robin-son, Director of College Relations. Rela-tions. In West Africa 19.5 million persons have been vaccinated for measles. Some authorities believe syphillis originated in China more than 2,000 years ago. Vf " f" VrA-";f- - 1 DR. JACK A. MADSEN and Dr. W. C. Wiser, from left, point out abnormalities found in the hand print of a Train-in Train-in School resident that relate to some of the problems of menta! retardation. Subject will be discussed at seminar on Saturday, December 5. Mental Retardation Seminar at American Fork Train!: g School Saturday Practicing physicians from throughout Utah are invited to attend a seminar on Mental Retardation Re-tardation on Saturday, December 5. The seminar will be held in the Conference room of the administration building at the Utah State Training School from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dr. Jack A. Madsen, (M.D.) Seminar chairman, said purpose of the seminar is to provide physicians phy-sicians with an opportunity to visit the Training School, become acquainted with the habilitation programs for its residents and to discuss those problems of ret ardation which are identifiable identi-fiable because of Certain unique physical Characteristics. Included in the semiiur will be a discussion of current research re-search and an outline of genetic counseling services available. The seminar is given in conjunction con-junction with the "GeneralPrac-tice "GeneralPrac-tice Review" sponsored by the Intermountain Regional Medical Program at the University of Utah College of Medicine, November 30 through December 5. It is conducted by the Division of Medical Med-ical Training and Research at the Utah State Training School. Dr. Madsen said interested physicians not attending the General Gen-eral practice Review, may obtain ob-tain further information and register reg-ister for the Saturday Seminar by calling Mrs. Hall at 756-6022, extension 230. There will be no fee charged. The day-long seminar will begin at 9:30 a.m. Training School Superintendent PaulS.Sa-gers PaulS.Sa-gers will welcome the group. This will be followed by a discussion dis-cussion of "State Facilities, Goals and Costs in Mental Retardation," Re-tardation," by Gary Eiton, Di f" An electric dryer is an element of rff N Buy Her an The "Sun" . Electric Dryer- That Never Sets I y utah Power & Light Company XvX i rector of Services. Dean Jones, Director of Programs, will discuss dis-cuss "Education and Habilitation Programs at the Utah State Training School.'- A tour of the training school facilities will begin at 11 a.m. Inservice training personnel will conduct the tour with the physicians phy-sicians to visit the Training School education department, Hospital Improvement Program, Habit Training and Homa Living Liv-ing Cottages and Medical facilities. facil-ities. Lunch will be held at the Alpine Al-pine Country Club at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon session will begin be-gin at 2 p.m. in the Conference room at the Training School administration ad-ministration building. Dr. Madsen will speak on the "Medical Teaching andResearch Program at the UtahStateTrain-ing UtahStateTrain-ing School." "Chromosome Abnormalities and Retardation" will be discussed dis-cussed by Dr. Madsen and Dr. W. C. Wiser at 2:15 p.m. This will be followed by discussions dis-cussions of "Dermatoglyphics'-, "Ne urocutaneous Syndromes" Synd-romes" and "Genetic Counseling Counsel-ing in Problems of Mental Retardation." Re-tardation." A bus will leave the University Univer-sity Medical Center in Salt Lake City at 8:30 a.m. for those desiring de-siring transportation. It will leave the Utah State Training School to return to the Medical Med-ical Center at 4:30 p.m. The puma, of South America, is second only to the jaquar in size among American wild cato. The first free school supported support-ed by taxes was at Denham, Mass. Ulisn it (lalns it Driss Ever dashed out into a blinding rainstorm to pull your almost dry clothes off the line? An electric dryer changes all that. Rainstorms can huff and puff all day. It just doesn't concern you . . . when you have an electric dryer. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1970 Jon D. Herron Among Cleveland Institute of Jon D. Herron, husband of the former Diane Kay Jones, of Am. Fork, has been graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Electronics Elec-tronics in Cleveland, Ohio. Tech. St. Herron is presently serving in Thailanl as a member of the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Herron and her seven month old son, Jon, Jr., will reside in American Fork until Sgt. Herron' s tour of duty a-broad a-broad is completed. The CIE Electronics Technology Techno-logy program prepares students for the First-Class FCC license with radar endorsement examination. exam-ination. Specific areas of instruction instruc-tion covered in the 73 lesson course, include operation, maintenance, main-tenance, troubleshooting, repair of communnications equipment, industrial electronics, computers, comput-ers, television, medical electronics, elec-tronics, automation, '-md aerospace. aero-space. The CIE is the world's largest larg-est "chool specializing exclusively exclus-ively in electronics training. "i tyc! 1 1 tuv? h fWil3tifi&!):' & The self-feeders at Jeppson Research Farms in Rexburg always contain a selected ration enriched with U & I Molasses Dried Beet Pulp. J. C. Steel, farm manager, knows its value as a high-energy high-energy concentrate. Make beet pulp a vital part of your feeding program. Available Avail-able in pellets or crumbles. change. A change from stooping and lifting, to pushing a button. A change from stiffened towels to soft, wrinkle-fne towels. Even the kind of change thai jingles jin-gles in your pocket. Electric dryers dry-ers cost less to buy up to $40 less. And because of their simpler sim-pler mechanisms, they cost less to maintain. 3.- ,-V..- -r Graduates of Electronics More than 52,000 students, both military and civilian, currently are studying intermediate through advanced electronics with the Institute. Sgt. Herron is a former resident res-ident of East St. Louis, Illinois. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude and appreciation ap-preciation we desire to acknowledge acknow-ledge the assistance and expressions expres-sions of sympathy of our many friends and relatives during the recent passing of our sister, wife and mother. We take this lueans of thanking aH those who assisted as-sisted in the services, sent flowers, flow-ers, gave expressions of condolence, condol-ence, or in any other way assisted. as-sisted. Albert B. Allen and family School bulletin board: "Free. Every Monday through Friday-knowledge. Friday-knowledge. Bring your own container." con-tainer." elLy sill ij1 .1 Jd$ mm- SUGAR J I |