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Show THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 Letters to the Editor AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 1 9 i v VTE RD. ?M PRODUCE x xas. wnafmiiHi jiffy1-" j HAWAIIAN PMGAPPLS.S Good only at Allen Coupon mutl b. ptnnI Limit on. coupon on turn putcdMoa o ,- r FORK APPLES RED PSLICIQtS ,4 . rii 1 1 iiiinr MOTHER'S OAV SPECIAL rr an v I HANGING Hi wo-cpn. Foodfalr upon EP'&TV' putchau Coupon CJUjU. - COUP0" r V ' ocn TABLETS 5 GRAINS EACH STAY SOFT Sun, water, - ea sait dehydrate the skin. Use a sunscreen. These contain PABA or titanium . dioxide (allows a tan but j Pects from burns). 0 rL,,.uJ 7a. LlOlllh VITALIS H)IA DRESSING KEG. l.5 4oz. TYLEMOL 12. o x. 7 LN THE SUN . pool chemicals M it. m WWDSONS C010SN E Reg. iAM II 02. MISSBRECK HAIR SPRAY I 32. dr. CAPRI BATH OIL. REG 1.09 wi.UK 8 I MAVBELLINE c) When you come intike a lukewarm luke-warm bath. Use oil in the water fAloha Baby Oil). Soak for 5-10 minutes. Pat dry; don't rub. APPly a moisturizing cream that contains urea (Aqua Care Carmol, Aquacare HP, Aquaphore) . MAY8FI I ikicr KtVCJL TWIN PACK REG. 72? LIP OUENCHtR CHAP STICK REG.L r TOWELS f"S . I MA WHILE THEY curios ANCHOR HnrkMKU l?EG. 4J49 PENWZOIL OIL 20 ofi 30 , OUR WttWIttCKT Dear Editor: Thank you so very much for the article providing your readers read-ers with an insight into the colorful careers of American Fork's venerable entertainers, "Tab and Bun." It has been my personal Open House At Hill Air Base May 15 Dressed in red, white and blue uniforms of George Washington's foot soldiers, four Army Reservists from Ft. Douglas will provide the flavor of 1776 at Armed Forces Day at Hill AFB, May 15. Open house will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is free to the public. The Army Reserve Bicentennial Bicenten-nial Color Guard will drill and present the manual of arms used by the Continental Army of the Revolutionary War at the day-long event. The Ft. Douglas color guard was formed in April of last year as part of a national project of the Office of the Chief of the Army. Since then, the members have been donating weekend time to appear at state and local functions. Dean Pond, an Army Reserve warrant officer from Granger, trained the color guard. He serves as a musketeer mus-keteer in the colorful unit. Mr. Pond explained the color guard's colonial uniform consists con-sists of a heavy blue regimental regimen-tal coat, white linen dickey shirt, red waistcoat or vest, overalls, tricornered hat and white wig. The guard's two musketeers each carry a .75 caliber flintlock flint-lock musket designed after those used by the colonial troops. The guard will perform the Prussian slow step of the Continental Con-tinental Army, a slow march of 75 steps per minute compared to the modern 120 steps. There also are no arm movements in the colonial version. Mr. Pond said that the Prussian Prus-sian step was used in colonial times for1 parade -purposes to give a Uniform appearance to the troops as well as an energy saving device for the soldier. Other members of the color guard are Edwin Munson and Dan Davies, both of Salt Lake City, and Joseph L. Nielson, Layton. The colonial color guard will complement a modern array of Air Force weaponry on display at Hill AFB during Armed Forces Day. They include Min-uteman Min-uteman ICBM, F-4 and F-105 jets, helicopters, cargo and other type aircraft. Cameras are permitted at Hill AFB on Armed Forces Day. Inflation has been cited as one of the reasons why champagne cham-pagne sales in Great Britian declined 37 percent from a year ago. From 8 to 10 percent of the people of the world are left-handed. left-handed. An acre, according to legend, was the area of land a man with a yoke of oxen could plow in one day. Chocolate was used by Mexicans Mexi-cans as far back as the time of Montezuma. Tinker Belle's Craft Shop 385 West Main - American Fork Phone 756-4919 Beginning TOLE CLASSES Starting May 10 1 to 3 p.m. Cake Decorating Classes Starting May 12 1 to 3 p.m. 2 Hour Classes 6 for $6.00 Come in or Call privilege to have been associated associat-ed with these choice gentlemen since soon after coming to American Fork, when we appeared ap-peared together in the Lions Minstrel Show, they as the headliners, and me as their inept straight man. Over the years, our paths have crossed constantly, not only in church activities, but civic and social as well, and always they have been the epitome epi-tome of inspiration, never once compromising their high personal per-sonal standards, performing before varied audiences as they alternately made hundreds laugh and cry at their musical antics. For twleve years in my capacity capa-city of state director of public relations for the Lions Clubs, I sat in Tab's warm, personable kitchen, where his dynamic ttiiv, fllia, VUIIVCl LCU Illy HI II- cles to interesting copy for "Citizen" and "Herald" readers read-ers alike. I suppose entertainers enter-tainers who have given "their all" for audiences are legion, but more often than not, the monetary recompense more than justified the effort. Not so with Tab and Bun, they perform per-form and sing out of the sheer love of people, and in grateful acknowledgement of their God given talents. Both have reared fine responsible respon-sible families, and been a true credit to their community. They are a living legacy to the rich history of American Fork. Clarence Grant (Tab) and Ray Shelley (Bun), we who have watched and listened to you are better for the experience ... Thank you. Byron L. McFarlane American Fork Auto Insurance Costs ETTOYGU Bonn? n7 Sav rnensy with Farmers... the best auto insurance buy in America today! As you save, you get modern, mod-ern, broad form coverage, fast, fair, friendly service! KEXHS iNWViiiiiiwb laiiwdfr For information call Ken Cordon 756-3851 53 East Main American Fork Our policy is saving you money. .J2L etttiSft ft-1 for Information |