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Show 2:00 pjn. in the Twenty-firs- t Ward chapeL Friends may cad Thursday evening at Anderson and Sons Mortuary from 7 until 9 p.m. and on Friday from 12:30 until 1:30 p.m. will be in the Burial American Fork City Cemetery. Bishop Frederick R. Shoell offered a few remarks. Holt Hyrum ' 4, Funeral Friday For Sarah P. Jeppson Sarah Pallbearers Merle Pulley American Jeppson, 64, Fork, died Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Utah Valley Hospital. She was born March 12, 1916 in American Fork, a daughter of George H. and Sarah Thornton Pulley Sr. She married Harold John Jeppson April 14, 1936 in The Fork. American was later marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the Amerian Fork 21st Ward. She served as a former Primary secretary and was Ward 1945 in American Fork the son of Vern S. and Mary Edna Dawson Jensen. He never married. He was a member of the LDS Church. He attended Pleasant Grove schools and was a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School in 1964. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force and nine years in the U.S. Marines. He was an avid bowler and an artist. He worked for two years at Geneva Steel Company. his Survivors include parents, Pleasant Grove; one sister, Mrs. Burdette for North Carolina. Relief Society secretary for 13 years. She has been a services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary under the direction of Mark Williams, counselor in the Second Ward bishopric. Funeral temple worker, and served a stake mission and for was ward several years quilting chairman. her include Survivors husband, two sons and one The prayer was Ferrin Goode, by family daughter, Harold Jeppson and Mrs. Gerald (Merle) Raines, both of Battle offered Mountain, Nevada; Ronald D. Jeppson, American Fork, ten grandchildren and two and Les Robinson gave the invocation. A quartet sang "I Need Thee Every Hour" two they were Elwood Allen, Leslie Rees, Mark Williams acBob and Shoell, Catherine companied by Lydia Kirkpatrick played the prelude and postlude music brothers, George H. Pulley Jr. and William T. Pulley, both American Fork; half brother, American Rees. Albert Pulley, half sister, Fork; Speakers were Clyde Don Crump and Donna Olpin Mrs. Arthur B. (Ella K.) Knowles, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Jay solo, Awhile" 12, at held Friday, Sept. Evans Brock. vocal a sang For "Away accompanied Van Mills, Relief also prepared the Hunting, Kyle (LaNae) Suel (Mable) Montrose, Colo. Ingersoll Dies History of The Utah the Provo He was a Society. include Pleasant wife, Grove; exposition was held in 1856, only nine years after the arrival of the pioneers in the Salt Lake Valley. It and was organized sponsored by the Deseret - Society, Manufacturing "with a view of promoting the arts of domestic industry and to encourage the production of articles from the native elements in the territory." his without two industry which three Robert in ttellJAUiLiiMig Your home is probably worth a lot more than when you bought it. But with to day's inflation, is it insured for what it would cost to replace, should something happen? the Cancer Society in Burial was in the City Canyon, SENSITIVE LITTLE BUDS At Farmers, we 768-364- 127 E. So call me, your fast, fair, friendly Farmers Agent, and I'll help see that your home, is protected for its increas- 0 State Rd. Lehi 1856 fair. There no record of any sort of the carnival atmosphere at the first fair. In the availab 9 accounts, no mention is made of horse races, side shows or Children may replaced. complain that salts are saltier, bitters more bitter. To the child, they are. ing value. Automatically. i bright, steady pace. Few people realize the energy and stamina required for the madcap stunts and the plentiful pratfalls that so Assertive Training Held 13 Clowns are in the arena Circus the throughout performance. The leap, fall, juggle and somersault with an effortless ease that belies the difficulty of their precise routines and is a tribute to the Art of Clowning taught at Ringling and Bros, and Barnum hostile. It is fraught with conflict, criticism, confusion and defensiveness," says Curtiss Hungerford, of associate professor educational administration Bailey Clown College. How do these talented enrollments are and increasing putting an unbelievable pressure on education. One way for educators to handle this pressure is through " he 'assertiveness,' people keep their strength and energy up with a hectic schedule that leaves so little time for rest between costume changes? By the correct care and feeding of their most valuable asset -- continued. will Hungerford an assertiveness training seminar Sept. 13 geared to the needs of educators, teachers and Dr. that superb clown machine, the human body. At Bros, and Ringling Barnum and Bailey Clown conduct with prospective funnymen and in women get lessons well as as nutrition acrobatics, and juggling, deal help participants hostile situations and confidently; others without manage or aggressive being manipulative; reduce stress as part of the regular curriculum. Future clowns learn the costume-makin- and cope more productively with life's pressures; draw value on other people's resources and energies' to get jobs done; and design their own plans for more assertive behavior. The seminar will be held 110 Wilkinson Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For further information, and contact Conferences ' a of COINS 333 - - BULLION , WEST MAIN, SUITE 6 LEHI -- 765-522- 0 - BUSINESS HOURS ; TUES. WE BUY Gold and l. fir ftt mcv tr proksslHU cm ALBUMS SAFETY CONTAINERS 10 6 P.M. nutritional to taught principles Barnum and Bros, Ringling and Bailey funnymen can keep us all healthier and Following the happier. to Ringling Bros, and Bailey Circus are now on sale at the Salt Palace Box Office ZCMI stores. all and Reserved seat tickets are priced at $7.50, $6.50 and inmore For $5.50. or call Ethan formation, and Debbie at Tickets and Barnum 359-924- 1 359-922- Hand them Sympathy the check you don't have to write! Flowers from People Who reiI Lehi Floral 768-844- 1 235 n: woe. Hogs mm varies from bottom to top to provide strength where needed most. Reg. $20.95 SALE PRICE $18.85 Vi" rods-Spacin- U Field Fence Made in U.S. 26" high Reg. 58.20 SALE 32" high Reg. 67.25 SALE 39" high Reg. 76.60 SALE 47" high Reg. 80.30 SALE PRICE $55.29 PRICE $63.89 PRICE $72.79 PRICE $76.89 !ll'"""f RADE Imported Barbed Wire Reg. $25.45 SALE PRICE $24.19 Gates 5-Pa- nel Girder panel de'sign for added strength, heavy duty galvanizing on tensile spring steel for durability. Reg. $19.90 SALE PRICE 10-f- t. Reg. $43.80 SALE PRICE 12-f- t. Reg. $48.55 SALE PRICE 14-f- t. Reg. $53.08 SALE PRICE 16 ft. Reg. $61.69 SALE PRICE 5- rd 4-- ft. reisrcs for -- 5V-f- $17.90 $39.39 $43.69 $47.79 $55.49 - ft. $2.30 L 6- Prices effective through September per roll Heavy Duty Steel Posts ge full-ha- NCCklKCS IANSCI are often Since clowns away from their kitchens for the rest of the day, they contain white flour, sugar, chemical preservatives or do, but that doesn't mean we should eat carelessly. 34" High x 16' Long. BrKdds 11. 11215 fresh vegetables. They stay away from any foods which energy on the job as clowns X 16' Long with rods Reg. Price $26.30 SALE PRICE $23.69 CASH! lAKt AM PIESEIVATIVES MJMMfKIS AM VKWEIS supply of protein. whole-whea- Few of us burn as much V" WMTMAN CLEANER real maple syrup. Eggs with meat (fish, ham, liver, beefsteak) provide a hearty . 52" High APPRAISALS True Mr tile inhabitants of Clown Alley, as well as raisins. Whenever the Circus train pulls into a new town, immediately performers hunt for a grocery store so they can stock up their larders. The clowns have been carefully taught which goods to look for: fresh eggs, milk, natural cheeses, yogurt and butter, whole nuts, seeds and grains, and t flour, thermos h bottles, a nutritious habit that all working people ' would do well to adopt Fence Panels Cattle S. and Foreign Coins cMcchv; y wide-mout- Buy Now! Wide Selection - Lasting Quality Fence Panels .1 -T- small train compartment. A breakfast simple good could be Wheatena with eggs broken into it and while stirred cooking. Pancakes can be nutritious if they are made with whole wheat flour. Sometimes sunflower seeds, cooked rice or fruit is added to the pancakes served with a little honey, molasses or morning to make healthy soups and stews to take with them to the arena in Protect Livestock and Crops with Fence Panels, Field Fence and Gates Sliver scrap,bulilon, SHXriklN KNSIT 12 p sometimes use time in the a m SAT. 10 A.M. 10 S P.M. - SELL COMPLETE SUPPLIES CtHN ERI. Pumpkin and sunflower seeds and nuts are good portable foods that supply carbohydrates for quick energy, as well as minerals and protein. They fit neatly in clown pockets and won't make-uwhen smear nibbled. Dried fruit is with the another stand-b- education 20 rod rolls SUPPLIES cooking. concerns choosing the Eight snacks and quick "pickups" to sustain them during their busy days and NOW OPEN THE COIN TRADE CENTER additives. The closer a food is to its natural state, the better it is for the clowns, and anyone else, for that matter. Breakfast is a performer's most important meal, and for a clown it may be his only chance to take some time for cooking a good hot meal on his hotplate in his a nutrition 378-675- mmm g evenings when there's no home time for more diet, future to meet the demands extra ordinary made on their bodies by their arena antics. the Besides learning future of diet, principles clowns find that an part of their Workshops, 242 Herald R. BYU; Clark Building, telephone Florida in Venice, College The seminar calmly in ON EARTH. "The school situation is becoming more and more will THE SHOW GREATEST Sept administrators. enrich joyfully To Be of the early days of the Utah State Fair. Brigham Young won $25 for the best stallion. The Mormon leader also won first prize for the best celery exhibited in the Children seem to have very conservative preferences in food, and their active taste buds explain why. Sensory cells in the mouth gradually wear out and are slowly madness all the way. The amusing antics of this group of lively young men and women keep the laughs coming fast and the show moving along at a social hall, various Mormon wards, and the site where Trolley Square now stands. Seminar structured smoothly fairgrounds. Before that time, it moved from place to place, including the old in Utah history were among the winners for exhibits in Cemetery. SepMonday, through tember 29, piles into the arena, it's merriment and the purchased society's directors sent to other states and foreign countries for seeds, trees and choice breeds of cattle. Many names prominent consuggests be sent to the Fork in- board The Private family services were held Monday. The American most the the first experimental farm west of the The River. Mississippi to created were gardens for seed produce pure distribution to the various settlements of the territory. Fork. family tributions American his name. of ? ARNIE CARDON know about inflation, and how it affects your investment. projects probably N. American Pierce, the Emigration Mrs. Fork; two Connie Bean, (Howard) American Fork; Mrs. Winn (Janet) from far teresting of these early Deseret was projects Gardens at the mouth of American Christiansen, communities manufacture. of society. One of Whitnee, Jeff and Clint Walker, one brother, Dr. Joe, Las Vegs, Nev.; one sister, Mrs. Arthur (Carole) Odden, Denver, Colo.; one promote every agricultural in Deseret profited village by to were Nearly grandchildren, by pay in sources sons, Dr. Alan G., Orem; Dr. Steven K., Hartford, Conn; served officials Society Walker, Grove; Mrs. Robert (Leslye) Duncan, Salt Lake City; two (Terri) and Agricultural Samuel Pleasant Mrs. daughters, state costs The '80 edition of the Utah State Fair will be the 124th State Fair. The first of Creighton Dental Alumni Advisory Board. Survivors annually, but there were the lean years when frontiersmen had little to exhibit, and consequently no fairs were held. The fair moved to its present location in 1902, when the "Dwindling and the Dental member and District Wbei the Ckrari Corps of tingling Bros, and Barnun and Bailey Circus coming to m the Salt Palace Wednesday, September 24 12 for performances atBYU. State Fair He practiced in Orem for 26 years. He was a member of UDA Boren, Funeral services were held Tuesday. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Morris Grant Ingersoll, 54, died Sept. 5., at his home. He was born Aug. 18, 1926 in American Fork to Arno B. Christiansen and He Melissa Ingersoll. married Mary LaVone Dunn, March 21, 1948. He was a veteran of World War II. He graduated from American Fork High School where he was active in all athletics. He did his pudental studies at Utah State and graduated University from Creighton University School of Dental Science in Omaha, Nebraksa in 1953. Clowns grand- Mrs. Morris Grant Feeding Of Zimmerman, great children, Wayne Hunting, Mindy Hunting and Zachary Zimmerman; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Flossie Boren, Frank Richins, both Vernal; family. ADA three Lehi; luncheon a City; ReNae Bellville, III.; Mrs. West Valley who Society, ( in daughter, Mrs. Mack (Lelaa) three Lehi; Hunting, grandchildren, Boyd M., Jack Robinson, Dr. Gary Ridge, Steve Chipman and Leslie Louder. Flowers were cared for the and by arranged members of the Second Arizona on Monday Sept. 1. He was born Nov. 24, Harris, Lehi; grandparents, Lehi Mrs. Lily Adamson, and Mrs. John Dawson, by were Frank Wadley, Peter John Jensen, 34, former resident of Pleasant drowned in the Grove, Colorado River near Yuma, of- was Sept She was born Jan. 27, 1906 in Vernal, to Arthur Edwards and Emily Mary Dee Richins. She married Carl J. Hacking, May 27, 1926, Vernal. He died March 2, 1977. include one Survivors ficiating. Dedication of the grave in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery Robert Williams. Tuesday For Drowning Victi.n Hacking, 74, died American Fort. were Military services under the direction of the Pleasant Grove American Legion, Richins Leona Grace and Stirling City Services held Richins Hacking Services Held Scott Green and both Keith The Care And hick accompany the mooen ntrs. me mj w the barker had not yet arrived. H was the intent from the outset to bold the fair rides Grace Leona CDmnirjuAmiiES 11. 1980 Thursday, September C- - Page $2.50 - ft. $2.59 27 toTffcl CAPITAL CtLLECTIJLE CEFERCNCE INTERMOUNTAIN (ICES FARMERS STORES j Assess Mrbti p te viae tut , ()! tl ttffles , ecsonoji wsm Mtt less , art American Forii Draper , 759804 Ml MKT km .1: V CadarClty 5864312 Data 884-211-0 Logan 5 Ephralm 2834529 Loo 1 Ogdan 6 Payaon 405-223-9 Prtet Rhrarton St Stoma 637-065- 2 264-350-1 673-363-1 Prow RoosavoN Soanlah Fork 373-768-0 722-254- 2 798-741- Sallna Tramonton mchflaM 8964461 529-740-8 Salt Laka City 1147 W. 2100 8. Sprtnfclar Irrigation u74Si Dko, Nav. 7384233 Una, Wyo. Pneton,k AHob, Wyo. go, 886-920- 7 8o.Hwy.69 Ma, |
