OCR Text |
Show ROYAL GELATIN ASSORTED FLAVORS RANCH FRESH MEDIUM " AA" GRADE EGGS 3 W? DOZEN M.D. W TOILET L1 TISSUE 4-ROLL PKGS. PKGS. w gS TUNA 'a CAN CHUNK STYLE CAN JPUy VLbyhci mk legged N HI GRADE FRANKS 2 $11 LBS. A 39 BAR S SLICED BACON LEGS and THIGHS "A" GRADE rBONELESS CENTER CUT "ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK FULL CUT H9 I lb. lb. $1.49 BONELESS TOP ROUND . lb. $1.59 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . lb. $1.69 LONDON BROIL ib. n.79 BREASTS WING ON U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST 19 lb. TEXAS CUT. RUMP ROASTS lb $U9 SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS . M.39 EX'TRA LEAN FORMERLY GROUND BEEF EAIKA LEAD rUKIVlClxL I oiwuny uccr fT f GROUND BEEF lb .SO August 17, 1972 The Springville Herald Page Five. Viewers relate big story of meteorite fall "A BRIGHT FIRY OBJECT STREAKING THROUGH SPACE" this is the general report of those who saw the flying object in space last Thursday which was mostly identified as a meterorite. To see what could only be identified as a meteorite or a satelite fragment streaking through space flying so low and so close its shape, coloring and general pattern were visable at a distance of less than a city block away. The level of flight was below the west mountain and barely missing the hill tops as it danced along its course. This all was the thrilling experience ex-perience of Golden Sanderson, April Hunter and Elaine Vance all of Fairview. Returning to Fairview from a museum field trip on the west side of the valley, having just made the turn of the road north of the town of Wales where the road turns east to Moroni the flash of a bright silver object streaking through space at a height of little more than an ordinary tall tree coasting north east ward with a gradual descent was sited the object did not seem to hold to a regular shape and light and angle gave many different flashes. Bright silver object of the brightness of aluminum foil, had some resemblence to the white heated metal that the old blacksmith would some times lift from his forge it was reported; did not seem to remain constant in shape, rounding in general and at one point seemed to take on the shape of an ocean Sting Ray fish; seemed flatish about the size of a base ball catchers mit. Distance of less than one city block. Trailed by a visible blueish gas or vapor trail about as big around as an orange, height, not much above the valley floor flying at a level that would surely crash the higher mountains or hills at the north. The direction was south to north. It was cone shaped with bright silvery flashing brightness about the size of cantalope, its flight made one think of a plane. Distance in all cases had to be the distance from the road to the mountain at the west since the object was below the top of the mountain. Gradualy going down earthward , in flight. ,;The time around 3:00 p.m. Viewers would inpt judge distance but close enough to be very spectatcular. Its shape, round about the size of a small water mellon, flashing brightness bright-ness with orange glow showing some blue. It was low and descending very gradualy and viewers did not notice trailing tail. Few people will ever be treated with a ring side seat of this great show. Those who saw it are hoping that some time in the future the impact point of this object will be located to substantiate their story and indentify the material. 569 Value HYTOIIE NOTEBOOK PAPER FUlL size 500 Count 891 1 11 39c Value SPIRAL S T E II 0 BOOK SOLID COLORS tS)c SPIRAL COLORMATIC 79C NOTEBOOK Value 39c PLASTI-COLOR PENCIL CRAYONS 16 Count 49c Value 29 wI HYTOIIE TYPING PAPER FULL SIZE 500 Count $1.49 Value -fc Provo & Springvillo fr American Fork Orom Michael John Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, who had his first birthday August 13. . ft ryr.JS , Marcie Leigh Pehrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pehrson, who is one of the group of one-year-olds whose birthday is this month August 12. t k ,4 Robert Bird Lawlor, celebrated his first birthday with a party at his parent's new home in Sandy August 20. He is a son of David and Brenda Bird Lawlor, former residents. Hybridization, the crossing of two species to produce an intermediate in-termediate form, is known to occur in trout, suckers, minnows and sunfishes. Birds capable of being taught to talk include parrots, mynas, crows, ravens, jackdaws and some species of jay. Deer fawns are quiet creatures that rarely make any noise while hidden. However, twin fawns hidden in thickets may "talk" to each other in tones that sound like the soft calls of catbirds. My Neighbors The barred owl is often referred to as "eight hooter" because of its call which generally consists of eight hoots. Trr-rf WW -Iff:-- ' A' . ' ' -rr' e ,tS mm mute. WHAT THEY SAW A LOT OF WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT FASHION IN THE LAST CENTURY CAN BE LEARNED FROM THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE TIMES. This undergarment was advertised in 1864 as "the only pannier which collapses and resumes its original Shape with the position of the wearer." Bloomingdale'S in new York ADVERTISEO THIS FULLY- LINED ALL WOOL SCHOOL DRESS RArv in iQoa FOB HOW MUCH ? ...tl.98 ,' StGo nri fs4 v XIII I N iLlmPS nil' iv III ' WW F 1 1 I TODAY... WHEN BUYIN women's or children's apparel look for this label symbolizing skilled workmanship? design creativity and the importance of American jobs. The bathing suit depicted in this 1886 ad looks more like a street dress of the 60's , TU4W BSATU ATTIQB n |