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Show LT. COLONEL ROBERT O. FLTIXG SAUCER? An object in the western sky JOHNSON VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS which appeared more like the FROM NEW JERSEY . Ralph Wing, local mortician shining "Star of Bethlehem" than Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Johnson 'enand a national officer in the or- one of the much publicized "flying joyed a visit from their son, IX ganization, left by jet plane this saucers" sighted areoss the nation, Colonel Robert O. Johnson, who week for Minneapolis, Minnesota. was seen here Tuesday at about came from Fort Monmouth, New He was accompanied by his wife. 5 pjn. Main Street merchants left Jersey. Serving as Deputy DirectThey will attend the convention their shops for a few moments to or of the Officers Department of the National organization of gaze upon the gleaming object, of the U. S. Army Signal School, funeral directors. Mr. Wing will glittering in the sunset. Students he was assigned to a special orparticipate in the conference and in passing cars shouted, "A flying ientation course at Dugway Provis expected to return home next saucer But those "in the know" ing Grounds. He is expecting an reported that it was a feather overseas assignment. Tuesday. balloon, highlighted by the setting Colonel Johnson, who marked sun, . CARD OF THANKS 20 years of service with the army At the time of the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father, David Bernell Bateman, the kind concern of friends and relatives has been of great help to us. We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation to all who called at the home, for the lovely flowers, to those who took part on the program, or assisted in any way. We especially wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Elmo Eddington and the nurses for their untiring efforts in his THE LEHI FREE PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 RALPH WING ATTENDS NAT. CONVENTION Friends Pay Final Tribute to Bernell Bateman Leity Club Begins Meetings; to Hold Funeral services for David Bernell Bateman, 62, widely known farmer and school district employee, were held in the Fourth Ward chapel. Friday at 1 p.m. Mr .Bateman died at the Lehi Hospital Tuesday, October 17, following a heart attack. Wendell Skinner of the ward bishopric conducted the services at which Mrs. Carol Peck played Hallowe'en Party The first meeting of the Leity Club was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Blaine Adam-so- n, who took charge. Mrs. was assisted in hostess duties by Mrs. Ralph Powell. An impressive speech on the vital problem of communism was given by Mr. Hodson of Brigham Young University. Plans for the year's club assignments were discussed. Hallowe'en Party Tonight All club members are reminded to attend the Hallowe'en party, Thursday (tonight) at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russon. It will be a costume party. Ad-ams- the organ prelude and postlude music. The prayer with the family was offered by Bishop Linel J. n, Keith a brother-in-laLarsen, a nephew, spoke the Invocation at the chapel. A vocal selection, "No Night LEHI FAMILY HOLDS There," sung by Aline Peterson La-se- . How's Your Outlook Laundry and Dry Cleaning as near as your phone Durfey Cleaners M wear. IE. M.-WIEDBB- five-wee- soldier is a 1961 The graduate of Lehi High School. ELDER KENT CHRISTIANSEN TRANSFERRED,. NAMED SENIOR COMPANION Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Christiansen received word that their son, Elder Kent Christiansen, has been transferred to Boras in Southern Sweden, and was also named Senior Companion. He has been out 10 months and has learned to speak Swedish well. The "work is progressing, he repored, and he is enjoying the country very much. In a city of 60,000 people, he and his companion, Elder Brooks Kent Hansen of Santa Ana, Calif., and two lady missionaries are the only ones serving. One of these, Miss of Pleasant Cheryl Oscarson Grove, is a distant cousin to Kent. He had the experience of meeting Elder, Paul Meredith, formerly of Lehi, 'at conference. A cousin, Elder Philip Russon of Salt Lake City, was his companion for three months when he first arrived in Sweden., Both are grandsons of Mrs. George Russon of this city. Main Fresh Crisp lb. , FRESH TABLETKEET BREAB Orchid shop SU Pleasant Grove 3 51 White and Green Levis Mens and Boys Fall Coats Mens Safety Toe Work Shoes Solid -- lb. - - 69C 3.E 9 VELVEETA-21- Bras and Girdles Nationally Advertised A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article You Can Always do Better at Main Street Phone PO Lehi Shoe and Clothing Store Main Street Lehi box --- (I Orange Juice Pictsweet 4 for Raspberries Royal Garnet -5 QQr nn i for Supreme Graham Crackers 2 lb. box Crackers 2 lb. box - 35C ' 2c Bars 40 in Pkg. 690 lc Pops 51 in Pkg. 39C 49c New Crop Spanish 29c 45C Peanuts lb. bag - - 79C -- Q(Qu OSC FINE FRESH MEATS Center Cut Pork Chops -- lb. - Loin Pork Roast -- lb. - - - Country Style Spare Ribs - lb. Whole or Half Pork - lb. - - CUT AND WRAPPED Hallowe'en Treats 63c Purity Saltine C3C --- .. 43C C9C 89C a 89 C 86c FROZEN FOODS Bracks Lehi Drug Co. b. Tablerite Biscuits - 3 for - - - Seethalers Fresh Tamales - 6 for Strawberry Jam- - large 20 oz. - 2 for Also White Stag and Pykettes Sport Clothes The New Playtex and Best Form Knit Shirts and Slacks Grade -- Jantzen Sweaters and Skirts 10 DAYS ONLY -A-- Shavers Grapefruit 5 cans - - White Star Chunk Tuna Fish- - 3 for Libbys Pumpkin - llz can - 2 for KdU Childrens Buser Brown and Playmore 69 CSC I. G.JL FLOUR - 50 lb. bag - - - rn Ladies Beautiful Fall Coats each 5 Tfo...... 09c pound can Hershey Chocolate Chips 6 oz. 2 for BUTTER Mens & Boys Jantzen Sweaters Girls Teen flge Sweaters AVOCADOS SALAD EHRESSHNG QUt DEL FARM MARGARINE 3 pounds SWAEJSDOWN CAKE MISS 3 for SPORT SHIRTS Mens and Boys While They Last Ladies Fall ffi SNO-KREE- Mens and Boys Colored and White n r Large Discount on Flowrs for Weddings During November and December k 9 GRAPEFRUIT Large Selection regular $14.00 NOV. 2 lb. Indian River Pink Insulated Rubber Lace Boots Starts LETTUCE lady the cart! Exclusive Designing Finest of Flowers 15 hii! I for the who pushes Mens AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE 'EVENT Street, Lehi During November and December fixed-win- ... The Gift Shop Wedding Special! k Fort Ord, Calif. Time for the Hunter In the pioneer era of the 1880's flocks of ducks and geese abounded in the Salt Lake marshes. Some enterprising hunters made a livelihood by killing wild foul and shipping the delicacies to California and New York. These hunters didn't shoot the birds on the wing, like today, but would pole a boat into a flock of feeding ducks, blast loose with heavy loads. of buckshot while the birds were K jding on the water killing 30 to 40 with f ue shot, the hunters would take 300 to 400 'ticks a day. These were shipped out of JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 21 Army Pvt. Allen D. Cowden, son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry H. Cowden, 275 North Second East, Lehi, aircraft completed the maintenance apprentice course at the Aviation 'School, Fort Rucker, Ala., Sept 22. Pvt. Cowden was trained to service and maintain both rotary and g army aircraft. He also received instruction in operation of army airfields. He entered the Army last June and completed basic training at Did You Know... Ogden by the carload. Such a sljihwr eventually threatened the existence of the wild foul and the hunting was brought under control by the state and later the federal government. Now, thanks to the far sighted conservationists and current good management of our game birds, thousands of Utahns enjoy good duck and goose hunting, and the companionship of such outings each fall. One pleasure of the hunt is the retelling of exciting shots, the perfect taking of a "cripple," or how old Bowser retrieved often in a comfortable, clean lodge or tavern enroute home. Helping keep this western hospitality up to high standards is the United States Brewers Association which throughout Utah works constantly for wholesome conditions wherever beer, the light and pleasant beverage of moderation, is served. Good vision can help keep your future bright. Let us check your eyes. If needed we can supply the finest and latest in eye , 8-24- 61 Completes Apprentice Course friends here and also visited with, his brother, Ivan Johnson and family, in Idaho Falls,' Idaho. His wife and son Stephen and daughter Lynn, now 11 and 8 years old respectively, remained at their home in New Jersey. r HUNT of Provo, was accompanied by SUCCESSFUL DEER A group from Lehi joined in a behalf. Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Odell Peck preMrs. Bernell Bateman sented the biographical sketch and trip to Spanish Fork Canyon, and family successwhere they engaged in a tribute. their ful deer, Each deer hunt. got Addresses were heard from Conder, Max Houtz and Jack President Edward Burgess, former although the game is scarce, they Warburton. president of the Alpine Stake, and reported. Included in the group John Hammer, son of Charles long time bishop, who spoke as a were J. L. Barnhart, Vem Curtis Hammer, took a buck and a doe, life-lon- g friend, and Bishop R. Ronnie Carter, Reed Curtis, Gary east of Fairview. Thomas Woffinden. As an interlude, Mrs. Orville Gunther played an organ solo, "I'm a Pilgrim." Succeeding speakers were Bishformer op Grant Christofferson, Fourth Ward Bishop, and President Virgil H. Peterson. The closing song, "I Do Relieve," was by Vern Clark, with Marjorie Burgess as accompanist. Eugene Gibbs spoke the benediction. Relief Society members cared for the many lovely flowers. PallPO Lehi Odbearers were' brothers-in-laell Peck, Linel J. Larsen, Harry SK American Fork Peterson, Roy Mayne, Elmer Cola and Harold Bair. Isaac R. Peck dedicated the grave in the Lehi cemetery, where interment took place under the ' direction of. the Wing Mortuary. Pvt. Allen Cowden this month, has been stationed at Fort Monmouth for the past four years. This was his first visit home in three years. He entered the service during World War II and still has the medal presented him at that time ; by the Lehi groups. He called on numerous MOKKELL YORKSHIRE Bacon -- 2 THICK lbs..- - 99c PIE BROS. I TABLERITE 59C J9c 49C 37C ALL MEAT Franks ; lb. - 49c Main Street Lehi MARKET Prices Effective ThuTS..FrLSat. |