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Show x cm fho nmorieon I PlQQ i am I the American Flag - I cannot See -I cannot Hear - I cannot Speak - If I could this is what I would see, hear and say. I am a symbol of beauty. I am honored and respected by millions of my countrymen from the shores of the Atlantic where I was born across the broad expanse of this great nation to the magnificent beauty of the Pacific shores, and on to my newest subjects on the tropical islands of Hawaii, from my southern Mexican boarder north to Canada and on to the last great wilderness of Alaska. Upon my folds is written the story of America, of the mightiest and noblest nation in all history. From the incept of my birth the brave men of my Country have fought to make my home the land of the free. The story is written in blood, sweat and heroic deeds of those brave men. I was aroung at the battle of Concord, Lexington, Ticonderoga, with John Paul Jones and again with Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay, the Banana Wars of our neighbors to the south. In World War I, I was alongside the doughboys in France, at Chateau-Thierr- y and Flanders. I still mark the silent graves of a thousand brave souls who rest in Flanders Field. Later in my life I had to repurchase in World War II that which I saw freed in World War I. I campaigned in the great Pacific War, on the tropical islands of Guadalcanal, New Guinea, Tarawa, Guam, Okinawa. I was raised by those brave men atop Mt. Suribachi on I wo Jima. I was there aboard the mighty Missouri in Tokyo Bay at the surrender of the Japanese at the conclusion of World War II. I was raised at the conclusion of World War II. I accompanied my countrymen to Korea in defense of our Asian brothers. I spent my days in the hell of the Jungles of Viet Nam and then on to the glory of our first I can remember when I was leading parades, all my countrymen would stand rigidly at attention, remove their hats and place their right had over their hearts in a 6ense of deep respect for me. They showed me that I was something special, they were proud, their tears would dampen the eyes of even the most callous of men. Now as I go proudly down the street and fly as stately from a tall mast, I see that the respect and admiration for me has all but vanished. I wonder I am the same glorious banner with folds why? that ripple in the gentle breezes, my stars and stripes are as bright and vivid as the red in budding rose, the white of winter snow, the blue of the noonday sky, there is no such pageantry of clustering stars and streaming light upon the face of this earth. I see heads turn and people ignore my presence as if it were a sin to be patriotic. As I look down from my lofty perch In the great stadiums and hear the beautiful notes of "The Star Spangled Banner, I am appalled at what I see. There are those who fall to stand, those who do not remove their hats or place their Ylght hand over their hearts. I am saddened at what I see. Maybe with your help, I will again see all mankind respect and honor me and remember what I stand for. I will- know when I come proudly down the street with my bright stars and radiant stripes waving in the breeze. I will know if you remembered. May God grant us the right to be free Americans and live in peace and tranquility within this great Nation. Its just about that time , again. Were getting our brand new White Pages Directory ready to go to press. So if you have any changes or additions to make in your home or business listing, call your service representative now. The numbers to call are listed in the front of your White Pages Directory. Well be happy to help and to provide information about any charges which may be involved. The final closing date for the Southern Utah White Pages Directory is July 20th. Mountain Bel QUILTERS, REJOICE Closed Fire Season The Beaver county Fire Warden for the 1984 fire season is Ray Whiting. As Fire Warden he would like to deliver the following message concerning the 1984 fire season. Recognizing that the fire season is upon us, and that the forest, range and watersheds of Utah are vulnerable to damage by wildfire, the State Forester, has designated the period, June 1 to October 31, as a closed fire season. During the closed fire season It shall be a misdemeanor to set on fire, or cause to be set on fire any inflam -mable material on any forest, brush, range, grass, grain, stubble, or hay with --out first securing a written permit from the State Forester or designated deputy. Permits for Beaver County may be obtained from The District Fire Warden, Ray Whiting, by phoning 3872314. Burning permits are not a means of restricting the public from open burning. It is, however, a way by which all fire fighting agencies are made aware of your CONTROLLED burn, thus reducing the need and cost of fire fighters responding to a reported fire which turns out to be a CONTROLLED fire. A written permit also allows the fire control officer a chance to meet with you to assist you In establishing guidelines for a safe controlled If OBITUARY MAFGRET CATES ROHN Rohn, age Margret Cates 82 of Colorado Springs died October 1, 1983 In Colorado Springs, Colo- She was born October 25, 1900 in Logan, Utah to William Charles and Laura Leedon Cates. She married Carl Albert Rohn on August 16, 1929 in Cedar City. He preceded her In death on April 29, 1970. She was a member of the rado. If ORDER: Send your name address, zip code and $9 95 plus $! 25 postage and nandling to American Melody 123 South Street Oysler Bay NV 11771 NY residents add appropriate sales lax Please print clearly TO St. Mark Eplscapal Church. She was a member of the P.E.O. In Magna, Utah, the Grand Matron for the State of Utah 1946 and a life member of the Ruth Chapter 6 of Milford. Whe was a member of the Past Regin of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is survived by two daughters: Elolse Rohn Keyner of Glendora, California and Virginia Rohn of Colorado Springs, Colorado; five grandchildren and SAVE' Order two tor $19 00 plus $1 90 postage and handling A- two SUBSCRIPTION $10,00 US, 00 ELSEWHERE COPY DEADLINES holirjxv HHI f fjll iM frw ELI TOP AND flr ffc nw full class natter weekly in the Milford Post Office. PER YEAR MONDAY NOON Mil, ill w rh nr IIAEP Ira tlinr la P'JBl IL'IER NIWL in niNIPLVIllf P'liiv; ,., lUf U will miv . N.E, "PL" P"Li Iffl VAIIEf All If LNA7 ,, ada:ilv!i i! LAN Lf f Ar Ii - P '"ir.' LP il IL il ov.y .. ., I! UA LA IS ,, liz ALELK1 I. W-'L'- L AN'JNA YAPDLEY 7' flAYEP ,Tf f'j.LE I mouth, Oregon. Graveside memorial services will be held In the Cedar City Cemetery on Saturday June 30, 1984 at under the direction of Boyer Southern Utah Mortuary. Burial will be In the Cedar City Cemetery. . " r : ' wa; ' Triaminic Syrup Triaminicin Tablets or Triaminic-- 1 2 Tablets W WM.'.RA r ... ,, 7, UiXiLtC Us in-w- A A77-T- : : Of For Allergy Relief thats notning to sneeze at. ' Ir and one M. Cates of Mon- i.ILLON A77-22- Jf V.'rim PAP'WAI brother, Eldon 0 PER YEAR COPf'ELPONLI MO nlfopd as second CriLered : IN ADVANCE RATES IN UTAH icphorif - : -- - , 4, ; A ;vT: Annual summer training ends tor area National Guardsmen The sounds of artillery which roared through the hills at CampW. G. Williams and the Dugway Proving Grounds during the last two weeks is but a memory as members of the Second Battalion of the 222nd Field Artillery from Richfield, Manti, Beaver, Cedar City and St. George returned home lastSaturday. The 450 men from the units, including nearly 100 from Battery A, Richfield, went through their annual summer camp training along with other supporting units from the state. as they practiced for tests which began in cold weather and muddy conditions. You cant choose your climate nor your environment that you fight in, so it was a good experience, stated Lt. Col. Randy Ence, commander of the 22nd, stationed in Cedar City. Weve found that we have very dedicated, well trained officers, off- icers and enlisted men. con- Theyre cerned with doing their jobs and about being combat ready, he said. The 222nd fires M109A3 howitzers which use 155 mm shells. These howitzers are capable of shooting nuclear rounds and the units were tested on their ability to use such rounds In simulated tests. self-propel- Maj. Ben. John L. Matthews, Utahs adjutant general said the guardsmen were in training to lm -prove their combat readiness in case they were called to war. They practiced with live weapons and became familiar with their Matthews said. This equipment, was a chance for them to see how well they can operate under stressful conditions, he stated. Members of the 222nd got more of a chance to react under stressful conditions than usual the first week Letters TO THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY This is to thank all those who made it possible for me to attend the 1984 session of Girls State at Thursday, .Tune 23, J2S4 Pagej It was a City. great learning experience. I learned to love and respect my country and flag more than lever though possible and to those who paid for our freedom so we can enjoy the things we do everyday and take for granted. Also, I learned how the government operates and bow much time and energy goes Into campaigning and once elected how much more time Is spent to run the office. I met a lot of people, all of whom became my friends, and through these experiences I grew to love my country and what she stands for even more. Thanks again for supporting me and giving me the opportunity to attend. Lisa A. Dean SUSC In Cedar Areas within city limits are under the jurisdiction of the city, fire departments. City residents should contact the city officials to get a burning permit before burning. today1 u rV fire. d awr louMy V all. Time is running out to get into the phone book. I'uMHAiTI R: 'ti rifJ rlJres& clMntjf i, to f'.O. box H, Hi ford, Utah HU7'jI, V visit to the moon. I have been around and I have seen a lot. I have seen men die in my defense, I have seen those who chose to defy my strength eventually cower before me. Yes, I have seen it Maggie Malone has done it again' The author ot the best selling 1001 Patchwork Designs has put together one ot the most comprehensive pattern books ever 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork Quilts is extra special because each of the 120 designs is shown at the front of the book in full and dazzling color You can select the designs you like in the colors you like Then turn to the pages indicated to learn the degree of expertise required Each design has been labelled Easy, Difficult or Moderate so there s something for everyone, including beginners All pattern Instructions are in clear pieces are and simple language And tables are given for each pattern, listing the number of pieces per block and per quilt, for each fabric and the amount of yardage you need Some of these traditional designs may be familiar to you But most will be new having been selected from the author s own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands' And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts This is one quilting book you won't want to miss So don't wait Order 120 Patterns tor Traditional Patchwork Quilts 4 f HH4 1 fWvv IfM iiw4r rbvrMrm As of July, 1984, all water connections in the City of Milford will be charged $25.00 per month. This charge includes $19.00 for water and $6.00 for sewer. Anyone wishing to install a water meter may contact the City Office. There will be a charge for the actual meter with no installation fee at this time. metered water will be charged $15.00 for the first 15,000 gallons of water and 500 per thousand gallons thereafter. By order of the Milford City Council. All Jim City (Mo Administator |