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Show TIIURSDAY THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 16. 19 steel Revise essefl1 Proper Display of the Flag ilu. i '"'""'"I tZZIM. I II " rfrtJ r. : il A i. II J' f i ' - if i ii ii ii . n , A L Q II fi If fill . IffiVRri i "Ii I t I ki( D9 1 U -It I 14 Here are some rules for the proper display of the American flag as suggested bjr William T. Kerr, founder and national president of the American Flag Day association: asso-ciation: C When a large flag Is borne horizontally by a number of people, the blue field is forward and to the right. C. In a procession the flag's place is on the marching right. C. On a staff the flag's place Is in the center and highest point In a grouping with other banners. C. In the chancel of a church the flag staff should be at the speaker's right, other banners should be at his left. In the body of a church the flag's place is at the congregation's congre-gation's right. ; C Do not use the frag as drapery. Use bunting. C. Give the banner briskly to the breeze In raising It. But lower it slowly and ceremoniously. C. When the flag Is used on a motor car, the flag should fly from a staff. C, Never permit a fold of the flag to tonch the'ground the skies are Its place! ' Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner visited Tuesday In Bingham with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchlngs, In Bait Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs, In Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs In ttdvale. 'ay Hutchlngs, who la employed ?rovo, spent the weekend In with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and sons of Gunnison, Mr. Holland Zimmerman and son Kenneth ,of California and Mrs. Jane Solberg of Montana enjoyed an outing In Provo canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Paulson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday In Provo canyon can-yon Ishing. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and baby of Ogden visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson. Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell, were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dlehl of Park, City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and baby of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McParlane and son of Riverton. i0 Uu lti0 trie-erve, trie-erve, Wde tr, . 1 1M' ' It.. trvra u . i. to r tfteu - . cr sucn . . tnt SUC saIe JJJIV- TV before ing oC Vans rel I5iai. fnr some line tirae. A: please get V nearest o'ce. foundation tinder its main structure was completed prior to July 1, 1942. Ia all cases where these conditions do not 'prevail, it is necessary for us to obtain special allotment from the Power Division of the War Production Pro-duction Board in Washington, D.C, before we can make any connection or line extension. ere are still some electrical appli ' available, which may be aed from dealers. However, you contemplate any build remodeling or make any Miring additional electrical or new connections, 'n touch with us at our i na -v. .. . ... .-. lectrlcal connections testnc exceeding ldieg . i or to J', .,j:ff. u i thecal 5iy l ' ione. yeettce tnent tvd tbe ; every cause some incon- - . i war require- j wst important ; ' leof ns today t CO. FORMER SaiOOLLTES ENJOY OUTING For the first time In 18 years, 12 schoolmates met together Wednesday Wed-nesday at the uowery to Lib"ty park. Chums through school In this city from the escond gracle year tul high school graduation, these dozen friends renewed acQuaintances ana chatted about old times at their first reunion. Present were Mrs. A. H. Wing, Mrs. Afton Peterson, Mrs. Chester Peterson and Miss Lexla Eateman of thlc ity; Mrs. Ralph Varney of Chinook, Mont.; M's. Russell Robl-son Robl-son of Murray, Mr, irl Lunt of Mammoth: Mm. Ov;en Lynch and Mrs. Kenneth Noyes of American Fork; Mrs. F. R. Goates, Mrs. Kaipn A. CardweU and Mrs. Alton Spencer of Salt Lake City. Later in the day they dined at the Doll House. 1518 South Main street, terminating their day of re union. Publisher Enters Race. For State Senate FT" UTAH FItESII VEGETABLES AVAILABLE NOW The run' of the market fresh vegetables grown In Utah are now available at the various food dis-nfinsine dis-nfinsine centers. Not in two profuce a selection,, however, as the heavy i J h.mntn HllA tO population increase has levied I heavily on local truck gardens. All the more reason lor tne victory vic-tory gardens. Victory gardens in Utah countv have enabled the truck farmer to materially help solve this veeetable shortaee In the larger population centers of Utah. Hints From Agricultural Publicity Dept. Broilers and fryers coming In abundance In Utah as a result of a great expansion in poultry production pro-duction to meet wartime egg requirementshave re-quirementshave been designated as a "Victory food special" from July 16 to 25, the Utah extension service serv-ice officials announced this week. As a Victory food special broilers and fryers will be featured in stores throughout the state for that period when they are expected to be in abundance on consumer markets. During such periods of heavy sup ply, farmers now producing, on an all-out wartime basis,, need broader markets for many products. Heavy supplies of broilers and fryers are largely the result of Increased poul try and egg production to meet wartime requirements. Broilers and fryers are not used for canning purposes, and they do not represent a type of chicken which noramlly would be grown to maturity and fattened for canning, the extensionists pointed out. Prices of farm products at local markets averaged 99 per cent of parity for mid-June as advances In price Indexes for fruit, poultry products prod-ucts and meat .animals were more than offset by declines In the In dexes for cotton and cottonseed, grains and dairy products. The index in-dex of meat anfmal prices was the highest since 1919. ' The dairyman finds no celling on the price he may receive for milk other than on milk he 6ells at retail In excess of $75 a month. Fr Dependable BAKING RED STAR FLOUR For sale at all good Grocers V'' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thurston and children spent Friday at Lagoon, Mrs. A. E. Adams returned home Wednesday from Arkebelphia, Ark., where she has been attending summer sum-mer school for the past six weeks. Mrs. Roy Therning of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Wathan over the week-end. . ' LIBRARY SCHEIE at the Public LliSsSabe.taJ On week days, open from m. until 9:oo n m . o.: om 2 P. m.to6:00nrm 'dlUraaN Tighten all bolts at regular Intervals. In-tervals. Vibration loosens them and causes more vlrbation. Heavy vibration vi-bration will shear heavy parts. Carta Bunker of Vineyard Is visiting visit-ing this week with her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson. ELISHA WARNER Elisha Warner, well known pub lisher of Spanish Fork and Pay- son, Tuesday filed for the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination as state sena tor from Utah county. Wr. Warner served in the house of representatives during the last t.prm of the Utah state legisla ture. He was active as a member of the revenue and taxation con mittee and was instrumental in the J enactment of laws which brought the Utah revenue setup in conformity con-formity with the federal statutes. He wasalso a member of the corporations, fish and game, manufacturing manu-facturing and commerce, public printing and reference committees commit-tees of the house. For the past 35 years Mr. Warner War-ner has been active in the newspaper news-paper publishing field in Utah county during nearly all that time being publisher of The Spanish Span-ish Fork Press in his native city. He moved to Payson last February, where he took over the duties of publisher of The Payson Chron icle.) He has served lor many years as a member of the execu tive commitee of the Utah State Press association and in 1940 was elected its president. . Mr. Warner has always been an active church worker. He served as bishop of the Spanish Fork second sec-ond ward for over 10 years, he was a missionary in the northern states, served as a ward clerk, stake superintendent of religion class and held a number of other positions In his church. "I have no particular ax to grind in seeking a position in the state legislature," Mr. Warner says. "I am not pledged to support sup-port or repreesnt any particular group of citizens.' I have no de sire to use the legislature as a 8rmgboard to land a political job. I am" interested only in see. ing that all citizens get a fair deal in legislation and propose to support sup-port only such laws as will be to the best interests of the people of Utah." Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson and Miss Mary Klrkham of Provo visited Sunday and Mrs. Mary A. Klrkham of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christenesn. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Gunther and children, Mrs. Carl Gunther and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gunther spent Saturday and Sunday In Strawberry Straw-berry valley. David Christofferson and James Hartshorn, who are attending school in Logan, spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mrs. Anne Goates, Mrs. Robert S. Fox, Mrs. Lettie Gudriundsen and Mrs. Julia Brown attended funeral services In Honeyville Thursday for Vera Han sen Hunsaker, who died following the birth of twin daughters. She Is the daughter of Nettle Munns Hansen. She Is survived by her husband, Arvil Hunsaker, and four children: Joan., Glade, and Infant twin daughters.. Saturday evening the home nursing nurs-ing class of -41" held an outdoor party at the creek. ' Games Were played and luncheon served. Hostesses Host-esses were Mrs. Edna Peterson. i Mrs. Ethel 3aH, Mrs. Audrey Price and Mrs. Nettie Phillips. On Tuesday Tues-day the same groupe with Mrs. Adelaide Thrasher, Mrs. Geneva West, Mrs. Florence Gudmundsen and Mrs. Irene Wilson as hostesses host-esses enjoyed a party at the Margaret Mar-garet Wines part Land Bank Has Cheap Money "Utah ranchers and farmers will save thousands of dollars during the next two years through continued contin-ued low interest rates on Federal Land bank and Commissioner loans," according to Charles Parker, Par-ker, president of the Federal Land bank of Berkeley. The savings,' Parker explained, "results from legislation recently approved by President Roosevelt which continues until June 30, 1944, the 3 percent Interest rates on land sales contracts and purchase money mortgages held by both the land bank or the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation to 4 per cent for the next two years." Since 1935 the contract rate of Interest for new Federal Land bank loans made through national farm loan associations has been 4 per cent The contract rate for- Commissioner Com-missioner loans Is 5per cent - - In Utah the total amount outstanding out-standing W Federal' Land bank loans is $12.23,Qi8- with an additional addi-tional M.261,048 ' in- Commissioner loans, in the four states of Utah. Arizona, Nevada and California, Which Comprise the eleront.h farm credit district, the total outstanding uuia can ana Commissioner loans Is $154,231,363. Lane P. Hall Is spending a two weeks' furlough from with his wife and other relatives. Just A Few Cents Invested In A in "rc"3 n i o1 May find you a buyer if you want to sell If you want to buy you can find what you want Through The Want Ads A Smooth Engine Saves 00 A properly; performing engine saves oiL Balky starting, weak ignition and an over-rich mixture ' waste 'and dilute oil and make frequent changes necessary. A motor tune-up conserves oiL Have it done today. ' A'capable mechanic in charge of all car service" work. TEXACO SERVICE STATION Home of famous FIRECHIEF GASOLINE y KELLY WILSON, Prop. STATE STREET',, Bring .us y our motor grief We'll fix it On the Lookout for America's HEALTH one of America! pe J enemies - HIDDEN S GEB1 Millions rfAg cans have it know it. Tbej P - food, but not ttf: "g ' food. mVVlXi ?"Zjm ,i--akind f a-fS Causeu wjr Zjpv, TCP food elements. vides a generous sWW these vital f,cfd '?-Vmet. start 'toWlJS THREE BAR DAIRY HOME OF PASTEURIZED MIL State Street Phone 183-Le - j, $b$ |