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Show THE SAL1NA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH M, News Notes B Its a Privilege to Liv in By MARTHA WILLIAMS oooooooooooooooocoooooooo Copy right.) not going a step. With your Jiiw swelled till you look like that heathen Idol the Chinamen all worship, everybody would laugh at 1 let you and wonder why in creation , yob'nE SALT LAKE Utah produced $1- -; 600.000 worth of filter presses' during. 1926, and these presses were forward- ed to all parts of the civilized world.' VERNAL Berthoud pass,- in rado, on the Victory highway,, regard- -' ed as the. highest pass on any trunk, highway in the United States,, will - Mrs.' Neal said, her tone less unkind than her words. She was not fond of Amabel, her beopenfor traffic June 1. Thepass stepdaughter but conscientious In duty has an elevation of 11,313 feet. . . like was .so toward the girl. Amabel SALT - LAKE Utah produced $1- -; her mother, .who ' had carried off the 600.000 worth of paints and varnishes li only man her successor ad ever, fanduring 1926, and its tar products were . cied, .it was not hard to hate her still valued at more than $1,000,000. Pro-- . . . the two kept terms decently. . ducts of the cleanser and pollish facAmabel's sa'id.' it be through Mainly, for more than tories were marketed ' yieldings' to authority, .she had never, '150,000. thought of rebellion until Austin Ware IJPHRAIM Recently. 3500 head of.' proved to herjhnt her feet, and. her. ewes and early .lambs werg shipped to dance.. fiiade' were equally spirit to different parts of. from Ephraim visit In a The proving came to. pass 'Amabel .had paid to a kinswoman at Wyoming, the major portion of, them. ; to the jCow, Creelf Sheep com- the other side of the county, tier neigh- going of Rawlings, "represented by F. pany of folk, full was yofing borhood gay, H. Hhe Spraggand John K. Hardt. given. to (lancing tyid dining, with ROOSEVELT-T- he recent letteb of selderof their and approval club calling Commercial Roosevelt 'husliim'd. Mrs., the, Even more than h.er of - . attention road commis-- . the slate. her and. 'jnjnlchurch , her Neifl loved sion of "the. to deterioration the r.apjd nance in if. Toliight to of Roosevelt j stretch fedt Antelop It at. supper. , : Your pa is so. deaf he. woul.dp. t go erfil aid has been answered withr the be . word immediate will, as she .that 'Ainabel s"he Steps (o said anytj ajiV set. her. bonne! In. place; 7So iiohbdy taken to investigate the. causes, .and can say a word about staying away alleviate the condition. GUNNISON Approximately 5D0,-. lH;ethatMs enough for.. any000 fetoh you IJl pound.s of wool, comprising th thing. Go to bed early. some little .cheesecakes if- any hpppen greffter portion of the Manti pool, was shipped from the Gunnison depot re- .to be left. .. Dont trouble. AmahVl mumbled: .cently,. the wool being transported by . the Fayette Maybe I tijicks and wagons .1 cant jat I don't feel like It can sleep-rb- ut shearing cfirrals. The shipment th$ season .is larger. than apy of the pre. . . . now., frutli. vious shipments and the depot. yards, .That touch at least-wa. . a locked door she flung off sober presented a lively scene.. a 2000 700 of fo From cheek PANGUITCH her freedhuge ; garments, wad bf chewfng gum, nodde,d to It saiic.- - pounds of milk .iij two weelts is the . r 7 e.nViable record of Bryce Canyon Pairy ll'y . T - . . , Stealthily, nolselesly, she slipped m- corppany chese factory since its formal to a giddy, al-r- scarlet roek. opening a short, time ago. With hut Whens number of flags are grouped and dis- beautifully sheer s'lk Stockings match- - two. of fhe five proposed gathering played from, staffs, the Hag of .the' Unlfed States lng Its ue, red sa'tin slippers, with ."routes now. operating east .and west i should be. lnthe center or at the highest point of brilliant paste buckle.s. Sh had. Heft bf the Sevier and . . the group. ' "the outer'door unlocked as she heard with feed increasing daily, there s , it , ' . When- - the .flags of sta.teif or cities .or pencarefully opened sfieslid down the little doubt about the company reach- nants of. societies' are flown on the .same" halyard Tstairs, her long black wrnp huddled ing its goal df production for, this first the .United States, the national o'verher firm, her carriage bootsswjng--. seasvon .with .the flag-o- f ' of operations. . . e flag ahould always be peak. .Wherf flo.wn - meet Austin, who toIn e hand, .her United States Ing from adjacent staffs the flag ,DELTA The fact that there was a. No flag or- - pennant should. after a suppressed whistle, flung the . should be hoisted-flrs- t. poor sale of alfalfa, seed grown in be placed above or to the right of the flag, .in her earj . if about her, saying this Community, last season h'as hadl rap . . . . . United States. Mme. Mepbisto i shant dare to let plarning.of the crop.-fo- r this year and, When, flags of two or more they should be flown from .pepanfte staffs of .the Jou oq,t of my sight not tonight ilor the effect of causing a change in'the same height and the flags should be of.approxl ever. the-las- t words underbreath. a great portion of the alfalfa fanners -- Me-ed mately equal size.. International usage forbids the harc was bitter cold, it are now oing in for hay instead of display of the flag of one nptlbn. above that of frozen-jV- t beaten smooth ns glass. The Sejed. .Those, who'se. lands sfre in ordinanother nation In time of peace. . Whety the flag is- displayed frbrn a pfaff project- - motor burred over it at'ligbtningspeed. alfalfa are investing in. dairy an angle from the. window Amabel had no fiense of .time or dis- - ary . lng horizontally cattle apd great" numbers of milkers . rill, balcony or front of buijding, the union of the tnnee. . if 'seenibd to her hafdly a minare now being shipped to this comflag shall go olear to the head of the staff unless . the flag is at half .staff. ute beforeshe found herself in a.warnu munity. . . . d'f-WThen the flag pf theUnlted States Is displayed gay,' YERNAL-LT- he brilliantly lighted room, part . program fop conin a manner other than by being flown from a dnpee-ma.crow'd. simply surging of struction the within improvements .staff. It should be displayed fiat, whether Indoors Something In the air-- set spirits on jurisdiction of. the supervisor of the or out. Wien displayed either horizontally or veredge. She was ready reckless enough Ashley national, forest includes the tically against a wall, the union should be uppermost and to the flags own right, that 1st to the to Ijrave anything.; , . erection o'f a fireproof warehouse at ' observers left. When .displayed In a window It who' at last Austin with was So it the rear of the federa.l building in same be should way .that Is, with displayed the the union pr blue field to the left bf the observer hurried her away, saying, One o.clock, Vernal, and the erection of a in the street.-Wh- en festoons, rosettes, or drapings,. Cinderella, but' you shall have ranger station building on pig Brush ' of blue, white and red are dbslred, burning should . . creek ai a. point fifteen miles northbe used, but never the flag. . They glided stealthily up to the Neal east of Vernal. The warehouse will When displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag, should be 'suspended gate. Amabel forbade a. nearer ap- be 32 feet long' and 20 feet wide. The Go away, I can get In best structure will be located near the ad- vertically with the unfon to the north In an east proach. and west street or to the east In a northand south by myself, she said. Austin only ministrative offices of the forest, street. . . . smiled. He drew her hand within his which occupy the upper floor of the When used on a speakera platform, the flag her the carried slipup . federal building.. . 'should be displayed above and behind the speaker. arm and half should never be used to cover the speakers desk pery brick pavement that ran the . PANGUIT.CH .It Most pertinent denor to drape over the front of the platform. If length of the lawn. He even lifted her cision of the city council at its last . flown from a staff It should be on the speaker's Into the tiny porch and there pulled . . right . meeting was that no contamination, . . . away her wrap. I want to remember signs shall decorate public drinking you always Just as you look now. he When used In unveiling, a statue places of Panguitch. Following rethe flag.should not be allowed to fall to. the siid, standing back a pace or so to commendations of the state board of ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, see more clearly. His headlights Iforming a distinctive feature during the remainder llumined the space with a soft, suffused health, the city has launched on a . of the ceremony. project of improving the sanition of the flag la first hoisted radiance. It etherealized Amabel. He the waterworks. The big feature of When flown at half-staf- f, half-s.tabut about arms to her, tried to fling his posi.to the peak and then lowered the rock-fille- d tion, but before lowering the flag for the. day It is the door opened wide ahd Mrs.- - Neal, the project is to replace the now tench water the from raised again to the peak! carrying framed in It. When the flag is displayed Iri church,- - It should candle In hand, stood Three Mile springs to the head of the a she said mistake. must be This on be from a staff placed the congregations' right pipe line with suitable pipe. Although as they face the clergyman. The service flag, the with a hard breath. Ours is a respector at be of l.eft other should the the able house it does not harbor scarlet considerable stormy weather has destate flag flag congregation. If In the charioel, the flag of the women. I should hnte to disturb my layed the work lately, it is now being United States should be placed on the clergyman's . rushed to completion. . as he faces the congregation and other flags sleeping husband so please go away right of The friends Lake Salt - -- on his left. .following . to Inst word at once, turning at' the Malcolm A. Keyser, whose entrance in.. CAUTIONS shut and lock the door. to the gubernatorial campaign was an1. Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the A shut door was the only proper announced last week, met- 'with him .rellag-othe United States. such trickery, thought Mrs. cently to further his campaign: Mrs. to swer 2. Do not dip the flag of the United States to would open It after awhile C. F. Ollbritton, Lincoln G. Kelly, A. C. . any person or any thing. The regimental color, Neal. She when Amabel, reduced to abject fear, Watts, Edward M. Ashton, J. A. Kahn, state flag, organization or Institutional flag will M. M. Warner, Jr., F. Anselmo, Arthur render this honor. should make proper supplication. 8. Do not display the flag of the United States Kuhn, Gus P. Backman, Ross Beason, Up In her own room she waited Milton E. Lipman, Perry E. Burnham, with thiO union down except as a signal of distress. 4. Do not place any other flag or pennant above tensely for the knocking that would Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Charles. or to the right of the flag of the United States. tell her she had won. It did not come. Berry, W. C. Lambert, Charles Barrett, 5. Do not let the flag of the United States touch Instead, she heard the motor moving Dean F. Bratyon, James J. Burke, the ground, or trail In the water. 6. or Do not place any object emblem of any rapidly away. She would go down and Serge F. Baliff, Howard C. Means, J. H. Brown, Louis Marcus, J. W. Collins, listen closely maybe Amabel was outkind on or above the flag of the United States. 7. Do not use the flag as drapery In any form side the door, trembling with cold, Leonard Cahoon, Joseph H. McCowan, Frank B. Cook, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, L. whatever. Use bunting of blue, white and red. 8. Do not fasten the flag In such manner as will afraid to knock. C. Dinwoodey, Imer Pett, W. H. ElliShe opened the door. Nothing nopermit It to be easily torn. son, L. H. Farnsworth, J. Frank Quist, S. Do not drape the flag over the hood, top, body. Heedless cf her bare head she Charles Fehr, R. J. Fry, W. Mont or or a a or back of railroad train of aides vehicle, then began a hurried Ferry, J. H. Rayburn, A. G. Randall, boat. When she flag is displayed on a motor car, ran to the gate, thick the of search shrubbery, the B. F. Redman, Dr. Francis A. Goeltz, or be affixed to should the staff the firmly chassis, E. J. Raddatz, Hamilton Gardner, F. C. summer house, the garage. clampeC to the radiator cap. Rock-woo10. Do not display the flag on a float In a parade like a leaf, she crept back Richmond, Pat Goggin, J. A. Shaking Eugene except from a staff. Giles, Lloyd Garrison, rouse her to husband, Leon Sweet, Arthur E. within, tried 11. Do not use the flag as a covering for a Smith. W. C. but vainly; he was one of the seven Hunter, C. D. Smith. C. B. Hawley, celling. 12. Do not use the flag as a portion of a cosof she the thought Will C. Stark, NephI Hansen, Winslow sleepers. Then tume or of any athletic uniform. Do no embroider minister. He was always a safe counF. Smith, Sam M. Soupcoff, John It upon cushions or handkerchiefs or print It on Scheid, James 'Ingebretsen, Heber C. selor. And she was afraid for Amapaper napkins or boxes. 18. Do not put lettering of any kind upon the flag. bels safety out there in the bitter cold. Iverson, Lynn H. Thompson, Joy H. 14. Do not use tne flag In any form of adverJame3 and J. R. Van That you. Sister Neal?" came a Johnson, John tising nor fasten an advertising sign to a pole Evera, and C. P. Overfield. last. Youre at answer Just hearty from which the flag of the United States Is flying. I married NEPHI With 1.37 inches of rainIn time to be too lute. 15. Do not display, use or store the flag In such a manner as will permit It to be easily soiled or your runaways hard and fast ten fall recorded at the Levan experimentdamaged. ( minutes ago. and I'm bound to say al staticn recently, the wheat crop on Bunting of the national colors should be used I have the Levan ridge looks very promising. for covering a speaker's desk, draping over the they look the happiest pair At the present time the crop is refront of a platform and for decoration in general. ever helped into double harness." Bunting should be arranged with the blue above, The good man stopped suddenly. ported as being normal, and, if ordinike white In the middle and the red below. the wire he heard unmistakOver ary conditions exist from the present During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag Is passing In a parade or in able sobbing, then faintly: Oh, thank time until harvest, the average crop a review, all persons present should face the flag, the Lord for this crowning mercy. over the entire ridge is predicted at stand at attention and salute. Those present In But for it I might be a murderess. .hirty bushels to the acre. Some of d right-hansalute. When uniform should render the the more conservative farmers estiThe minister never asked explananot in uniform, men should remove the headdres-witthe right hand and hold It at the left tions, hut he gave out to the world mate the conditions favorable for t shoulder. that Sister Neal had a mighty soft yield, but if any Women should salute by placing the right hand note rinfall is recorded they say the over the heart. The salute In a moving column It heart, and was. In spite of appearances, wrapped up In her stepchild. yield. rendered at the moment the flag passes. average will be a thirty-bu$'h- d you come, - the-annu- al -- w TO TK$IPUBZ1?TCIR MnClZlTStAIflXS -- -- lUu. Ln ' ; - -- Tj&mMECAi3Jcizrrazr f Be-hl- s -- - -- d -- v : ; JM , -- M, 4 -- ' at-th- of-th- -- -- of-th- e natlons-are.dtsplaye- d ymsF2&coZmTiozrj3rA TaRgGsr govjg&tmzr . ' SCOTT WATSON UNE Flag day because"lt Was June 14, 1777, that .the Second congress passed a resolu- -' ' . tion which reads: Resolved, That the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that. the. union . be thirteen stars, white Ip, a blue a. new constellafield, representing ' tion. The original of this, historic resolu- - . tlon (a facsimile of which Is shown above), In the handwriting of Charles Thomson,, secretary of the Continental congress. Is preserved In the archives of the nation. The reason for the thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, as authorized In this resolution, Is, of course, that they represent the thirteen colonies or original states which were fighting for freedom from England. Historians have varied In Interpreting the. meaning of the colors In the flag, and there have . been at least 40 different varieties .of symbolism attributed to the three heraldic tinctures. However, a recent Investigator In the records of the " State department found the following meaning of tile colors: Red hardiness and valor, White purity and Innocence, Blue vigilance, perseverance and Justice. Flag day this year has a special significance for several reasons. Last year was the sesquieen-tennlof the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States, the sesqulcen-tennia- l of its first appearnnce In the face of an enemy of this country, of Its first appearunee on the seas, and of Its first being carried into battle. This year marks three Important sesquleen-tennial- s for Old Glory. They are based upon the following dates and events: By ELMO 14-I- Jon -- al January 28, 1778: First appearance on a foreign stronghold at Nassau, Bahama Islands. The Americans captured Fort Nassau from the British, and promptly raised the Stara and Stripes. February 14. 1778: First foreign salute to the Stars and Stripes. John Paul Jones entered o bay, near Brest, France, and received a salute of nine guns from the French fleet, under Admiral La Motts Piquet. Jones had previously saluted the French fleet with twenty-on- e guns. April 24, 1778: John Paul Jones achieved the honor of being the first officer of the American navy to compel a regular British to strike her colors to the new flag. Que-bern- man-of-w- ar But more Important still Is the fact that for the first time In history there Is a federal statute to preveut desecration of the flag and Insignia of the United States. Every state In the Union, except one, has at one time or another passed a law to prevent such desecration, but there had never been such a federal law applying to all parts of Uncle Sams dominions until March 19 of this year when congress passed the following bill : It enacted, etc.. That any person or persons, firm or flrma, corporation or corporations, or other or organisation organisations, who, in any for exhibition or display, place or causemanner, to be the upon placed flag, color, design, standard, coat of arms, or other Insignia of the United States, or upon any Intended representation thereof, any Inscription, picture, design, device, symbol, name, advertisement, words, marks, notice, or token, or who shall possess, distribute, display, or exhibit, or cause to be distributed, displayed, or exhibited any flag, color, design, standard, coat of arms, or other Insignia of the United States, upon which shall In any manner be placed, attached, annexed, affixed, associated, or made a part thereof, any inscription, picture, design, device, symbol, name, advertisements, words, marks, notice, or token whatever, or who willfully and publicly show opon or hostile contempt for, trample upon, or otherwise deface or defile any such flag, color, ensign, standard, coat Af arms, or other Insignia of tha United States, shalj upon conviction be fined not less than $16u, ' or imprisoned for not more than bIx months, or for each such offense: Provided, that flags, . colors, enslgns, standards' coats of arms, or other Insignia the property of or used In the service of the Unl.ted States, or any state or territory., or the .District of 'Columbia, may have placed thereon" such inscription, names of actions, words' figures,, are authorised by law or by. marks, or aymbols'-a- s . the rules and regulations of the United States gov-'' . ernmcnt or any department or division thereof. Sec. 2i That the words flag, coat of colors, arms, or "Insignia used herein Include also any picture or representation or simulation of the .. same. Sec. 8. That this act shall not apply to .the use, ' wholly disconnected from trade advertising, of the . flag, cfilors, coat of arms, or other insignia of the United States on newspapers, books, cards, certificates, commissions, decorations, banners, pictures, stationery for correspondence or In 'or on any article or In any position where Its use Is purely and obviously for ornamental or patriotic purposes. Sec. 4. That this act shsJ.1 go upon Its , passage and publication, except as to goods which In stock at shall have been' made and marked, and that time, and as to such goods It shall be In force six months --after Its passage and publication. , .. Into-effe- rather remarkable that our gov-- . ernment has paid so little attention to this symbol of the nation, so far as legislation affecting It Is concerned. Flag day Itself has never been officially recognized by the government and there Is no federnl law pertaining to. the manner of displaying, hanging or saluting the ting, nor prescribing any ceremonies which should be observed In connection with the flag. The only federal Inws dealing In any way with the flag are the following: . In fact, It Is (1) The act of congress of February 20, 190B, providing that a trademark cannot be registered which conslste of or comprises, among other things, the flag, coat of arms, or. other Insignia of the United States, or any simulation thereof." (2) A joint resolution of congress approved May 8, 1914, authorizing the display of the flag on Mother's day. (S) The act of February 8, 1917, providing certain penalties for the desecration, mutilation, or Improper use of the flag within 'the District of Columbia. .(4) The act of May 18, 1918. providing, when the United States Is at war, for the dismissal from the service of any employee or official of the United States government who criticizes In an abusive or violent manner the flag of the United States. For nearly 150 years tradition and popular custom were virtually the only guides which American citizens had for the correct methods of displaying the flag and honoring It as It should be honored. However, on June 14 and 15, 1923, a National Flag conference was held In Wash-- ' Ington which formulated a flag code and since that time the United States Flag association, a ;etrlotic organization founded for the promotion of reverence for the flag and the ideals and Institutions for which It stands, has been the leader In a campnlgn of education for general observance of this code. The outstanding points In this code are as follows: Th national flag repreaenta the living country and la Itself considered as a living thing. The union of the flag la the honor point; the right arm Is the sword arm and therefore the point of danger and hence the place of honor. The flag should be displayed only from sunrise to sunset, or between such hours as may be deslg--nateby proper authority. It should be displayed on national and state holidays and on historic and special occasions. The flag should always be hoisted briskly and lowered slowly and ceremoniously. When carried In a procession with another flag or flags the flag of the United States shall be either on the marching right, or when there Is a line of other flags, the flag of the United States may be In front of the center of that line. Wlien displayed with another flag against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United States should be on the right, th flags own right, and its staff should be In front of the staff of the other d flag. ort a more-dance- - ff -- -- . f . d, ;wenty-five-bush- el |