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Show Paratrooper Killed In Bloody Combat 1st LL, Ervin L. Burns was killed inactlonThursdayln bloody hand - to - hand combat against hordes of North Vietnamese. He was a member of the 130-man company of the 173rd Airborne Brigade which suffered 76 killed and 25 wounded in the ambush. The bloody fight in the central highlands was not revealed until Saturday because two American platoons still were missing. Most members of the platoons were found dead, spokesmen said. Estimates Esti-mates of enemy dead were 400 to 500. Lt. Barns was born March 28,! 1939, in Vernal. He was the son of Glen Burns of Artesia, Colo.' and Myrtle Williams Lee of Magna. We was raised by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. He attended schools in Provo and American Fork. He joined the paratroopers August 15, 1957, in Provo. In 1959 he married Wanda Wagner inEly, Nevada. He had been residing with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Russell Thompson, 520N.680E., Orem, and was employed by Utah Valley Builders in Sept., 1959. He was active in bowling while living here. Lt. Burns later resumed career in the paratroopers and was statloned.inFt.Campbell,Ky. until going to Vietnam, April 24, 1967. He is survived by his widow, and two small daughters, Karla and Sheila, all of Providence, Kentucky, parents, and grand SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRAPERY CLEANING Use FREE Pleater Professional Cleaning Suits and Dresses $1.25 NORGE VILLAGE 580 North State - Orem, Utah 10 am OPEN SUNDAYS e pm 1st Lt. Ervin L. Burns parents, Mrs. Jessie Williams" Nelson of Salt Lake City; two sisters, Ellen Burns Galley. Ver nal; Elaine Burns Cauwell, Maine and two brothers, Eloye Burns, Pangultch; Errol Burns, Provo. Burial will be in Providence. Kentucky. Big Game Hunting Proclamations To Be Ready Soon Utah's ble erame hunting nrnc- lamations covering the 1967 sea sons will be available about July 15 after conclusion of oublic meet ings around the State and the Board of Bis Game Control's executive meeting held in Salt Lake city. Season dates and other reg ulations for the deer and other big game hunts will be com piled and published in proclamation proclama-tion form as required by law and made available to the public through Department of Fish and Game officers and license agents throughout the State. I he map type deer proclamation proclama-tion takes additional time to be printed and will not be available until August, but most hunters wui find the newsprint proclamation procla-mation adequate for their needs Boys In The Service. LELAND L. DAVIS COMPLETES TRAINING CAMP PENDLETON, CALIF.- Marine Corporal Leland L. Davis, Da-vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of 1533 S. 2nd, East, Orem, nas completed me Turret Re pairman course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Calif. The course is designed to give him a sound basic knowledge of turret operation in all tracked ve hicles currently operating in combat. Classes in maintenance man agement, hydraulics, electricity,-and electricity,-and fire control design rounded out the course of instruction. SEAMAN INVESTS ABOARD USS TOM GREEN USS TOM GREEN COUNTY- ISeaman George L. Jakeman, USN, son oi Mr. ana Mrs. George A. Jakeman of 1405 S. 200 E., Orem, while serving as a crewmember aboard the tank landing ship, USS Tom Green County, participated in the Department of Defense (DOD) Savings Deposit Program. The Program enables the mil itary man to invest his money while serving overseas, with a 10 per cent interest. However, he may not withdraw the money, ex cept in an emergency, until he returns home. The crew of the Tom Green County became the first in the Navy to achieve 100 per cent participation in the savings pro gram. LEON N. RHODES PARTICIPATES IN WAR EXERCISE . CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C.-Marine Corporal Leon N. Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. E ugene W. Rhodes of 720 S. 1200 W.. Orem. recent ly returned to Camp Lejeune, N.C. from Fort Bragg, Fayette-ville, Fayette-ville, N.C, where he participated in Operation FIREX. The exercise was designed to test the unit's combat rediness and artillery procedures in support sup-port of the Second Marine Division's Di-vision's infantry units. He is a member of the Fourth Battalion, Tenth Marine Regiment, Regi-ment, a unit of the Second Marine Mar-ine Division. Bible Convention Set For Ogden A recent issue of 'The Watch-tower" Watch-tower" magazine published by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society So-ciety of Brooklyn, New York,made special mention of 86 cities in the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the British Isles who will be the host cities for a series of summer 'Disciple-making district dis-trict conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses. Harry Mitanl, presiding minister minis-ter of the Provo congregation, said local members will be attending attend-ing the four-day Bible educational program in Ogden, Utah, scheduled sched-uled for July 20 to 23, 1967. All the sessions will be held in the Ogden Senior High School, 2828 Harrison Boulevard. There will be counsel and help for young and old in the form of constructive discourses, demonstrations demon-strations and Biblical dramas, concluded Mr. Mitani. The climax of these district conventions will be the special public Bible discourse 'Rescuing 'Res-cuing a Great Crowd of Mankind Man-kind Out of Armageddon. This timely eye-opening talk will be given by a traveling representative representa-tive from the Watchtower Society's So-ciety's Brooklyn headquarters. o o G O o Marine Pvt . Nieson PRIVATE E. NIESON WITH MARINE CORPS SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Marine Private Emery F. Nieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Nieson Nie-son of 596 E. 600 North, Orem, was graduated from eight weeks oi recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He will now undergo about three weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical phys-ical conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and a-shore, a-shore, to development self-confidence and endurance. Marksmanship Marks-manship with the M-14 rifle and 45-calibre pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military mil-itary subjects; hygiene; first aid and sanitation; and the customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine's recruit Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, June 29, 1967 education and prepare him to join Marine combat forces. Orem Club Plans Community Ride A community ride is planned Saturday, July 1, by the Orem Riding Club. Anyone interested in joining the ride is invited. The ride will begin in the left fork of American Fork Canyon or Tibbie Creek Reservoir at 10 a.m. Those wishing to participate should bring a sack lunch. Drinks will be furnished. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me." This verse from Exodus is the Golden Text of this week's Bible lesson on 'God to be read in all Christian Science Churches this Sunday. Ill PROVO SPORTING GOODS Looking for a deluxe sleeping bag thafs roomy and comfortable? You must see our selection of NINE different models of COLEMAN sleeping bags. Com in today! No. 3 DACR0N DELUXE FEATURES, . 16 FROVO SPORTING GOODS 150 umsfisiTj m PROVO, OREM, and SPR1KGYILLE Open 'till 10 p.m. ( Miracle 1 I Whip 1 MIRACLE WHIP HUNT'S PORK and BEANS $1 CANS 8d purH SHASTA POP 12-oz. Cans CANS DAILY SUN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE "THE REAL THING" Q 1 FRESH FROZEN CANS 6-oi. CANS MARSHMALLOYS Kraft Pound Bag mom FOR THAT LONG 4th OF JULY WEEKEND BAR S HAMS 0lE Ik L o F IU. Mffi 36-inch SPARKLERS 2 for 25c KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE i ' - LBS. Ripe, Sweet Klondike EACH SWEET C0RN" h i In IV" ? I W hi na EARS ears nf 4 T-55a L ASSORTED VARIETY MORTON'S DINNERS POTATO CHIPS Spud Chips pound bag (?) U5.DA CHOICE BLADE CUT 7- BO HE ROAST lb. 49c ROUND BONE ROAST ...... lb. (9c BONELESS POT ROAST .... lb. 69c FRYERS T Grade Cut Up lb. 3-LEGGED FRYERS . lb. 35c 3-BREASTED FRYERS lb. 39c POTATO SALAD lb. 29c CHUCK STEAKS choice In I L5 K lb. tRfllsAUSASE lb. 59c 5bulosna lb. 49c Seethaler's L ift. FRANKS ID. 47C t- . i. Tree sweei - LEMOWMJi rSnfiB" BAG V w fc-oi. cans 19 cans 1.00 i okas. 1,00 PAPER PLATES 9-inch PAPER CUPS 100 Count 7-ounce 65 GIFFORD'S PITTED 2 tor rite. IBlii Spie 1 Span 2TL95C ! 79c i 35c : ! f Large bar 2 for... lOJfiSJl 37c :t!l45c j -itL 45c nSI Large site OC 2 Bars RIPE OLIVES cL $ldDO 89c . i r r n nnitrn i' m r A l j c i iunt - n uu UnrityRtvoTites FOIL..... . gTl I .... k., mm I I I C 3 ROLLS ARMOUR'S DRIED BEEF 2'2-oz. Jar 2 FOR 69' KnAP ( NS 360 COUNT ASSORTED COLORS 1 HAMBURGER BUNS 1 A 'V QREM ano SPRINGV1LLE J S and W Chunk Style - TUNA FISH cans SH.(D(D) A R O Quart Jars DILL PICKLES Z $H.(D)(IDi ARMOUR'S 12-oz. cans CORNED BEEF MAJESTY 12-01. cans LUNCH MEAT 35c NALLEY'S SLOPPY JOE SANDWICHES EACH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. .SS MAI I FV'C SLOPPY JOES l5'4-oz. Cans PROYO - OREM SPRINGYILLE |