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Show SATORDAt Jitk SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN i ' Special-Dance OOOD IIUSIO SUITS BOTH OLD AND YOUNG DANCERS UOONLIGHT WALTZES Saturday, June u1 GENUINE PEANUt BUST EVERYONE mVWUDj I 1 i t T i ' 1 1 : : l. '1 : s 1 v i .1 K ,! n i - I ) ' x I 1 i h it 1 p it -1- '.I.. ... ; It ' : 1 V w Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. J. L. Huthel and Mrs. Kate Krampton were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Lois Oler of Shelley, Idaho, Js -Tlsitlng"IMefihIt6fy"at the home pf her grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nelson. 20 Off On Hats, ner's Millinery. Tan-adv. Tan-adv. In honor of ILelen Borenson, a smith entertained at dinner Tuesday at her home in Ptoto. Saturday night of laat week. Mlaa Era Pratt Inter, taiaed a number of friends at a shower show-er at her home. Many beautiful gifts wer received by the bride-elect A well arranged birthday dinner was given Sunday by Mrs, F. 8. Ham phriesi in compllmentr to her husband. Covers were laid for seventeen, in. eluding Mr. and Mrs, Frank. . Horn phries and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Owen Humphries of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell and family of Lehl, and Mrs. Ines Anderson of Salt Lake City, formerly Miss Inet Humphries of this city. The same crowd pleasantly surprised Mrs. F. 8. numpnnes last mcnt, n Being nerBeiect a robe for the birthday. A birthday dinner was the Queen. I main feature of the evening. We Announceak' GENUINE 13-Plate Willard Automobile Battery $12. :.00 This one fits all but the" very biggest cars, and it does the kind of job you'd expect from a Willard. You'll like it. You'll save money. Slightly higher priced in the 12voIt ikes. Martin Nielsen AutoCo, Telephone 93 American Fork, Utah TheWlllartr Batti :csmca Work $2.75 $3.10 $4.25 Work We have the best work can COME IN HANE$ : ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Thornes rGlotsrSop: The Store of Quality Clement Hilton of Delta, spent the week-end with Joseph Hilton and family." The Vineyard Olee "Club' with some of our local talent rave a radio" concert con-cert at Salt Lake City (Monday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Effle H. Chipman of Salt Lake, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Harvey. Mrs. Althea Hslllday visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junius Adams at American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tyler and baby and Mrs. Tyler of Fresno, California, are expected to arrive here the first of the week to spend their vacation visiting with relatives and friends.. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller are proud parent of a fine baby boy born at the home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. West Mother and baby are doing fine. : - Clifton Harper, Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mrs. Emily Rae and Mrs. Grace Nelson Nel-son motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to Strawberry A car driven by Kleth Carson and occupied by himself, Vivian and Devon Bezzant, and a girl friend from Salt Lake were returning -to Garfield atfer spending Strawberry Day with relatives. As they drove near the high line canal at the point of the mountain, a Idaho car behind them ran Into the rear of their auto and caused them to run into the canal. All four of them received a soaking in the canal but no one was seriously Injured. James D. Thorne gave 'a short talk at the Pan tares Theatre advertising Strawberry Day and the Vineyard Je-CluBaBirTwo numbersTor the theatre's evening program. A case of fine berries was presented to the theatre manager, also to the K. S. L. Radio manager, both of which were greatly appreciated. The berries re ceived highest praise for their slie and excellent flavor. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Walker, of the release of their son, Floyd, who has been laboring In the Canadian Mission with headquarters at Toronto, Canada. He III - - visit relative At Howell, Michigan, and see the cities of New York, - Washington and other eastern cities before returning home. It will probably be two weeks before he reaches Utah. , . e Two Worthy Wiehet If, yoq will, let roe. I win. wish." yea in your future what all men desire enough work to do and strength enough to do your work. Kipling. The Joke Turned A4 motorist touring In Ireland one day met a native who wax driving a donkey Thinking he would have a litle fun fft ttie ninn's expense, he jiald. "My friend,, w hat. is t lie.iliff erence. be-, tween jour turnout and mine?" "Oh. nui-jj creit flnle," promptly replied (lie Irishman. "Slmre the donkey' In ilie shafts in witn inul on the sate in the -other." Shoes Shirts shirt for $1.00 that you buy. . ' ' AND SEE Full Cut :l Flag Regulations The stars and stripes were adopted as the United States flag, Juue 14, X77i- - ; ; The resolution of the Continental congress establishing the flag" Is: Resolved that the flag or the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate al-ternate red and white, that the Union b thirteen stars, while on a bine field representing. a new constella tkn. ' ; f , i . , IS stripes from Jtine 14, 1777 until May 1, 1795, when it consisted of It stars and 15 stripes, and remained so unm April 4, 1818. The flag, when vertically hong is legally a flag of the United States. The flag may be displayed from a mast, from sunrise until sunset When displayed in a street, the onion should be either to the east or to the nprtlk - """ We observe Jane 14, as the birthday birth-day of Ihe flag. i General Washington said, "W take the' stars from Heaven, the red from our mother country, sep crating it by the white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity poster-ity representing liberty." Proportions of the flag, established establish-ed by the executive order of President Presi-dent Taft, October 29, 1912, are: Width 1, length 1.9, width of Union 7,43, length of - Union Jl,- width of each stripe 1.13 of width of flag diameter of star .0616. The flag should be raised briskly and. lowered slowly and ceremoniously. ceremonious-ly. It should be displayed on all patriotic" holidays. The flag first appeared In a battle on land, in Sept 1777, in battle of Brandy-wine. Its first appearance in battle on sea, was January 1778, when America captured Fort Nassau from the British. Persons in uniform render the rigbt-hidarutrTTOelfag. When not In uniform, men should remove the headdress with the right hand ana noia rt at the J eft shoulder. Wo men should ' salute by placing the right band over the heart. As the flag passes In parade the salute begins thirty paces before the flag reaches a point opposite and is hejld until it has passed on the same distance. ' When displayed indoors, the flag should b flat, and the union to the observer's , left . .. The flag may be used as a covering cover-ing for a soldier's casket, because it thus is paying homage to the dead soldier. It should be so placed that the Union is at the bead and over the left shoulder. It should not be allowed al-lowed to touch the ground, nor lowered low-ered Intb the grave. - When the flag is formally raised or when It passes In parade, all present pres-ent should stand at attention and salute. It is not permlssable to place any object upon the flag, nor drive tacks or nails into iC Never use it as drapery. drap-ery. Red, white and . blue bunting may be used for this purpose, the red stripe being below, then the white stripe, the blue stripe above. Never should the flag be draped or used as a costume or part of a costume. When carried wKh other flags, its position is at the marching right, or at center of line of fjags, in advance and on s7 higher staff. The hoisting of any other fjag above our own is not permitted. Afilme of dire distress, the flag is flown with the union down. In times of peace when a nation's flags fly in unison, they must fly from separate staffs. One must not be hoisted above the other. When grouped with flags of other nations the United States flag should be at center or at right of the group When illustrated In print, the Union should be at the observer's left The National anthem "Star Spangled Span-gled Banner" was written by Frances Scott Key, while prisoner upon a British ship, during the war of 1811. The universal salute to the flag (oral) is: "I pledge allegiance to the pag; of ,he-Unltd Stftwof "Am'erlcaT and td'lhe "fepubllo for which It stands. One nation Indivisible with liberty and Justice for all." The hoisting of other flags abort the American flag Is permitted. Jn. in cases. The exception to this rule is: Tb blue and whits church flags n Sunday aboard ships. In the navy, the national flag is called the ."Ensign." After Six Days" A $3,000,000 Film Stupendous Production of World's Greatest Story To Be At The Alhambra Theatre. , "On Wednesday and Thursday at the Vlhambra Theatre "After Six Days", one of the most noteworthy feature fllmg that has ever been presented at this popular house, will be presented. The picture Is a stupendous production pro-duction of the world's greatest story, the Old Testament, which cost over make, but it Is vastly more than a religious and historical film, as might be supposed, Its tremendous drama the epic of life,' Itself-maklng it entertainment of the highest quality, that has an appeal for all. Wherever "After Six Days" has been shown it has received not only the commendation and endorsement of the scholars of the clergy and laity who have viewed & 88 ft superfeature correctly depleting the tremendous events of world . history it- portrays, but also the enthusiastic encomiums of the general public for its supreme entertainment value. "After Six Days" presents the story of the Old Testament from Adam and Eve to the time of King Solomon. It chows in vivid fashion the slaying of Abel by Cain, Jhe ralRhty project of the Ark, the Deluge, -the Tower of flabel, . the story of Joseph and lis Brethren, the magnificence of Pharaoh's court, the dramatic and pathetic life of -Moses, the Miracle of the Red Sea, the tremendous battles of the Children of Israel with the Amalekites, the splendors of King Solomon's reign, his judgements and his romance with Tamah, the first vampire of history. More than six hundred principals and thousands of supernumeraries, to-' gether with a small army of technical workers are used in the production. . Few Truffle in America Truffles are isubtexraikeauafuasU and In Europe, especially in France are collected quite extensively for food While a few varieties of truffles truf-fles or related forms are found growing grow-ing wild In this country, their cultivation culti-vation is not a commercial proposition. It is recognized that truffles grew especially es-pecially la association with certain oaks, and some years ago the Depart ment of Agriculture imported and distributed dis-tributed two or three species xf . these oaks, but the Industry has never really real-ly been developed in this country. Abroad, in regions where truffles are abundant, they are collected by aid of a dog or pig, or small animal caring car-ing a keen sense of smell. Truffle hunting Is an Important business and requires considerable experience aad knowledge of forests. Didn't Hatch A school teacher relates that she was giving her small pupils a lesson on birds, and after telling about the hatching of the eggs, the care of the mother bird and the first lessons in flying, she said: "Now, children, 1 am the mother bird and you are the little hfrds nestled In your cory nest. I want you all to spread your wings and fly -away," Each child, waving arms to the music mu-sic she beat, skipped to the dresalnc room, with the exception of one little fellow who remained motionless in his seat Turning to him, she said: "Donald, why didn't you fly away with all the other little birds?" "'Cause," came the prompt and unexpected un-expected reply, " 'Cause I was a bad egg." Boston Transcript Firtt "Elevator" Idea The first parents of the today's elevator-came Into being In Europe in the reign of Louis XIV, and becan the re volt of weary legs against the age-Ions tyranny of dark, corkscrov stairs. The first In dale, 1C70, was ihe "curious Invention y which an Iidiun duch ess (of Turin) conveyed herself to her bath. Worked by a iiulley uud swine (counterweight), it was in the form or a cage, and held one person standing stand-ing up, who could ascend or descend at wui. it was covered with greta velvet, and the ropes for signaling "up" or "aewn were of silk, a aim liar elevator was said to be la Palais Mazarln In Paris. ths Clever Dog Thief Within five days the notice ef ak lngton, Pa, received reports Jhtt El Quart: bottler' of ihllk niaMi - "' many doorsteps had been tapped ana t&e cream extracted. The only clen was-that In esth milk -btttttw . hole was punctured and the cap lifted from the borne, watchers than mi.. -thenystefyr-The thief was a big col ue cog wita more than usual lntelll tehee.' The -dog punctured the card board tons with ene ef his fun tie ed out the caps and thus was able tc Iaa tut the cream with his tengue. fx aT miss -uiaays aorenson m fa . m m m 4utcrStr Winner of Piano Contest at B. Y. TJ, WillGive" PIANO LESSONS At the home of H. I. Wright. Register at any time. Pleasant Grove, Utah They Drain The Glass Every Time! ILK is the one and only ideal thirst-VA thirst-VA quencher for children the year 'round-It 'round-It should be. For, if it's pure . . . clean . . . rich in cream and butterfats : . . it con- - Jams essentialrtheirrawmg bodies need - Peay's Pure Milk is a daily treat your children will enjoy and thrive on. They'll "drain the glass every time " ... no coaxing coax-ing necessary . . . it's so rich and tasty. Just-Phone Just-Phone 36-R1 Pleasant Grove for daily delivery! r Peay Dairy with txjpr.keen Mad. A dollblads) meaxuatlowchave Learn what strop ping does Bay a Valet AutoStrop Razor. It slvcta comfort, tpeedy tharo erery time. X up to $as. 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