Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR V SUNDAY JUNE MORNING 9 - i$33' im Read- Rules Par fire Ryron Wins High Honor OnFlag Day - Concerning Use of Flag v 1 The should only be from lunrise to (unset flaf should It be displayed onnatlonal and' state holidays and cn historic and special occasions 2 When carried In a procession " with other flags the flag of the Unit-ed States should- be either on the there is a marching right or when -line of other-fla- gs the flag of the United States may be in front of " the center 3 When displayed with another waif from crossed flag against staffs the United States flag should be on the right and its 'staff should be in front of the other flag — 4iWhenn— pumber-- ef A8 rt grouped and displayed from staffs our flag should be in the center or on the highest point 5 When flags of two or more nations are displayed they should be flown from separate staffs of the same height and the flags should be the same size 3 When the flag is displayed from a staff at an angle such as a balcony of a window sill the Union flag should go to the head of the staff t unless the flag is at 7 When the flag of the United States is displayed in a manner other than flown from a staff it should be displayed flat and smooth whether Indoors or outside When either horizontally or vertically against a wall the union should be upptrmost and to the flag’s own right When in a window it should be displayed thb same way 8 When used on a speakers’ platform it should be behind and above the speaker and it should never be used to cover the speaker’s disk or the front of the platform 9 When used in unveiling a statue or monument the flag should not be allowed to fall to the ground but should be carried aloft t 10 When flown at the flag is hoisted to the peak for an f poInstant then lowered to sition Before lowering the flag for the day it is again raised to the peak On Memorial day the flag is dist from sunrise till played at noon and at full mast" from noon I Betsy Ross the maker of the flag that was finally adopted as the official flag of the United States of America is honored by our young artists this week many of whom drew pictures of this patriotic figure Frances Montrose 12 Logan Mary Barracloiigh 12 Salt Lake City and Dorothy Kramer 13 Salt Lake City tied for first place Beth Ambrose 13 American York and Marjorie Miller 11 Tremonton tied for second place Walter Broman 13 Salt Lake City won third place and Marjorie Lawley 11 Salt Lake City won honorable mention half-mas- Dear Editor I received the scrapbook you sent I enjoy looking at me last week it very much X want to thank you for it and I want to thank Dorothy Kramer too I like Dorothy’s work in The Tribune Junior I am not a shut-iany longer but I don’t go to school I am sending a drawing on the subject “Flag Day” of Betsy Ross making' the flag Yours truly n half-mas- half-staf- ESQUIRE FRANCES MONTROSE Ag4 12 Logan e e Dear Editor to the K of Y listened I have half-mas- radio programs many tirftes but haven't been in to participate in any of them yet I will be in one of these days now school is out I will also send my chart in before long I think the radio programs are very nice and hope they will conFAY WATSON tinue Age 14 Midvale s Dear Editor: I wish to thank The Tribune Junior and Emma Jane Schoenfeld for the lovely scrapbook I enjoyed the stories and poems very much Yours REED ANDERSON truly until sunset 11 Flags flown from fixed staffs t to Indicate are placed at mourning When the flag is displayed on a small staff as when carried in a parade mourning is indicated by attaching two streamers of black crepe to the spearhead allowing the streamers to fall naturally 12 When used to cover a casket the flag should be placed so that the union is at the head and over the left shoulder The flag should not be lowered into the grave nor allowed to touch the ground— Knight Banneret Ruth Eloise West Age 10 Salt half-mas- ' Lake City i HANDCUFFS! A few months ago my uncle became a deputy sheriff The next week he came down to see us He showed us his pistol badge and handcuffs The next time he came down my little sister aged 9 said "Will you put your hub caps on me?” ELOISE LAW 11 ' “HOME SWEET HOME” When weslhg his lovely old song which I am sure most of us have or will do some time do we give any thought to the person who composed it? It was written by John Howard American writer and acPayne tor born in New York City on June 10 1791 The words of the song were fitted to an old Italian tune and was first sung in Payne's opera “Clari” in London in 1823 I wonder if he was not thinking of home in America when he wrote it? He always remained a poor man although he won great popularity He died In Tunis where hi was United States consul in 1831 The next year his bodjr was brought back tq America and buried In Washington X SHIRLEYSYRETT Cedar City Far Japan Has Flag DayToo Japan also celebrates a Flag day but it is very different from ours It is called the Peart of Flags and comes on month thqYth day of the 3th ‘In each 'family where there is a a tall bamboo pole is set up neaMhe house On the top of each pole is tied a brightly colored carp ' a baby boy has been born during the year a very large carp is attached to the pole boy The body of this fish is hollow and when the wind blows it fills up in the same way that we fill up a balloon ThiA causes it to wiggle its fins and tail just as if it were swimming The Japanese chore this fish because It is strong and can swim up A big celebration was scheduled to the lattake place in Founts ter part 6f June The mayor had told Scoutmaster Walker tq choose one of his boys to be the flaf bearer At one of the last meetings of the month ScoutmasteWglkez told the eager group of boys the mayor plans Each listened lntentively for ' each wanted to be the lucky one “Of course" said the scoutmaster "the best scout wins" One boy’s eyes were determined ss the words were spoken and they belonged to Byron Jarrttr husky lad of thirteen Byron had been In the scout work only a short time but be had filled all scout requirements and had attended every meeting But so had two other boys James Cowan and Ralph Young Before the meeting ended Mr Walker assigned each scout his task for two weeks Byron’s was to Chop wood get in coal and do other odd jobs for Mrs Riches a widow with your young children Byron agreed to his task with joy For one week he did the job faithfully and afterwards he would play with the children helping Mrs Riches for a few minutes On Wednesday of the second week Byron walked over to the Riches home and there in the window was the Sign “Mumps" Mrs Riches told him that Tommy had the mumps and not to come in but to place the wood on the door-ste- p Thursday morning arrived and though the first bell for school had'' rung Byron still stayed In bed His mother went up to see what thenat-te- r was and a wee smile broke-ou- t on her face as she saw two snoll lumps one on each side of his fate “Now you are In tor it" she said soothingly as she felt the lumps on his face The doctor was called and th algnwaa put up The two weeks following wefe very dull except for the regulp visits of Mr Walker and some of the fellows At the end of the ytwo weeks Mr Walker came oyer and brought with him a grand ' irprise for Byron He told him that he had won the honor of being flag bearer and that he certainly deserved it Byron was very thrilled — The glorious night arrived and a vast audience was assembled The program was very good but to make it still better up the aisle came Byron- carrying the red white and blue Af his aide marched James and Ralph" Standing on the decorated platform Byron grinned at his mother and dad In the audience They smiled back proudly as they started to sing with the audience “Oh say can you see by the dawn's early light—" BETTLY COWAN Nephl stream and Jump over waterfalls The fish flag is supposed to be the symbol of the young boy who must work his way up the treamof life All the Japanese boys are given presents on this day Knight Crusader THAYS STANLEY II Nephf |