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Show Rules for Boy Scouts ijr i1 -- BRIEFS.;-,,! Princess Ellen yy . followi; ...-.Motto: BE PREPARED-- L , The Scout oath Is a UINTAH COUNTRY PROSPERS. ' MY DO ' ...... MY BEST: HONOR"! . QN a J, Ay'Fartle of Duchesne, Uintah l.-- To do. my duty to God and my country and-tlaw.? scout the obey rountv, was in the city, today attendZ. To help other, people at all times, that ing to some busines,' To keep myself physically strong. mentally awake, morally and, tWa ix plenty ofsno in the Uintah country and there is good prosped? The scout laws are aTToflowsT . for good crops this season. The L. scout's . honor Is ta.M trusted. JS TRUSTWORTHY i6ntimjat talk: ahotit the railroads cow were to violate his honor by telling a He, or by cheating, or by not he If tug Into that section has had a great doing exactly a glVeH task,, when trusted on his tenor, he may be directed deal to do with the movement in real hand over his scout badge. to ' estate. . 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty Is due; b 1b scout leader, his home, aodoarents and country. - FIRE AT JENSEN HOME. 3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He must be prepared at any timei6" , Firecaused by a defective flue, par- save life, help injured persons,-anshare', the home duties. He must do ; ""V tially destroyed the home of Saren at least one good turn to somebody every day. Jensen, 160 "West, first south street 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He. is a friend to all and a brother to ' . yesterday morning, at 7:30 o'clock. every Other scout, v The damage to the building which 5. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS He is polite to all, especially to women, amounted to about $400 a coyered children, old people, and the. weak and helpless. He must not' take pay by Insurance, but there was no lnsur-- " for being helpful or courteous. , y, anceon the furniture, some of . 6.- - A SCOUT IS: KIND. He Is a friend to animals. He will not kill , which was also dest.royed tbelosss y, living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and proto the 'furniture amounting to prob-- tect all harmless "lite,,,, ;...,'. " 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys hJ8 parents, scout master, ably 200 patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities, Watch for sale on Highest Grade 8. A HCUUT 18 vnutMFVW ue smiles' whenever he can. His obefll Provo Meat extracts Packing once to orders is prompt auu cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at " Co., Monday .March. 18th, for one week hardships; . ' "2 22c. 02. VanlllaV 26X Lenion, 16c; e aoes not wantonly destroy property. 9. A SCOUT IS THRIFTY I. He works 'faithfully, wastes nothing, besHise of hla oppor LARS JACOBSON DEAD. tunltles. He saves his money so that hejnay pay Mrown way, be gener - Lars .Jacohson, a well known and He mav work for 'oav ous to those In need, and helpful to worthy objects highly respected pioneer of this sec- - but mu,t not receive tips for oourtesles" or ntwrf'iurn. aw uu , 10. A SCOUT la BRAVK. uuu, He has thtoarage to face danger in spite -- ester a ay--m oramiraT-Trtrnocr ui y of fear and haa to stand up for the rieftt against coaxings of friends heart trouble. The deceased or .the Jeers or .threats of enemlevOefeat does, not down him. l. was seventy-nin- e years old and Ts sur11. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. bogy. ABdlihought,- i'tapds vived by two wives, nine chljdren, for clean apoech, clean sporclean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. thirty four grand children and .one He is reverent toward God 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He J a gieat grand --child; duties anoTrespectsthe convictions of others In faithful in his religl bora October 28, 1833, la Jayl&nd, Denmasters ofuAtgrnand religion, mark, - and came with" theTIandcrt tcr Utah in- - 1 857- .- I Ie "came CHICKEN FA NClERS MEET. the sanction of State Superintendent to Provo the following spring and set-j The Ma h State Poultry association A. C. Nelson, and limited 1f.o children ' tied in Lake View where he has leet at the Commercial club under sixteen years of age. 'y ever since, The deceased had Soms in Salt Lake City 'tomorrow been an active worker lnthe churc -- "- rRELIGION BRINGS DIVORCE. r evening during bis life and a few yearsago Jiff the contested "divorce" case of wag ordained to Sigh : "FIRE PREVENTION." Douvaul 'vs. Edwin M. Dou-vauMaggie . 1 services for the deceased will be . commenced last Thatthe'agltatlon held Friday at one oplock Jrom the jrled beforeijudge Booth - last on the yeaiPloT educating t5epepple month,, a decree of divorce, together , 'Lake View chapel. . fire prevention shall not subject with the home In Pleasant Grove and Insurance U1TE.9 ' y. be allowed to die out. VllVlkC ' most of the personal property, has To aldftah Products week'irom Commissioner Willard Done has an- Uucle. JeMenighLJiaa noanced that he haa decided to give been granted to the plaintiff, and the ' contributed $50 In behalf oi the Iron two prizes of 1 10 and 5 each for the defendant Is restrained from In any Blossom and the Colorado Mining best essays on "Fire Prevention" to manner Interfering with the plaintiff. wherein the es25 for each com be written by pupfls of the seventh This la the case ; Companies, sending was brought the of of echools. Utah the trangement and parties assoclagrafles eighth pany to the 'Manufacturers' IsTTo with differences. about he The" held through religious competition tit ivj juuu jvi THURSDAY AND FRIDAY March 14 air 15. ' Thursday and frqay v . March 14 and 15. He-stat- e MOTHER" AND -- Er-NW-gOITOR- lS IHb. UHlr THROUGH I DAUGHTER rThe THE LOAFER AlovincrPictufe Places LOVES ANIMALS MRS. PUSSY " ... CUSTOMS' IN MALAYSIA". SAVING UFE NEW YORK CORPS PATHES WEEKLY THE" TEST AN ROMEO AND JULIET INDIAN 1 d PIONEER WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Martha first among the senders of Spring-ville- , died yestepkfy morning o" senile yeats. debility at the age of eighty-twShe was resident of this section of tie fate for more- thaii half a cea- y Of a family Nixteen children, six daughters, scattered throughout Ultah and Idaho, survive her. Funeral" services will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock from the Springville meeting housed -- -- floF-hurLan- uu We don't sell you sugar for up on the next Nothing ane even ... I ' plan. .. ... an illness extending over a period of two and years. Pomplica- tion3 following an attack of typhoid fever terminate! fatally. Mrs; Dallin was a native of England - and was severity-fou- r years of age at the time of her demise, A widower, John Dallin, Is'the only Immediate member of the family surviving in this state. Funeral arrangements have not yet! i. been made, but It is stated that the 1 body"will-betaken to Mt. Pleasant the former home tf the decedent, for interment. - one-ha- vJtegcleao. ' . .v.j.n.:. ' ... 1 V ... j. . 1 mm mm MeaLt '. n VVllil mtmm m i if VM iVAUl h AVW m m , Groceries 222 w. Ceh . COMlWGi- -Directors of the Grand Central Mining company held ajneeting in Provo Monday night-- It is reported that the company is in condition to pay a dlvi - SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND Lake Route will make a rate of one dend, and that this likely will be ilone LAKE RAILROAD, fare for the 'round trip.- ; at the next monthly meeting, which j Selling Dates: April 3 to 7 inclu-siv" 7 will be about April 10. It Tssald ''ihaFSerArual "CdnfereSce L. t). S. not only will aldlvldend bfr paid next Return Salt Limit: April 12, 1912. Church, LakeCity, AprtlS to 71912. month, but that dividends will be paid Important: ! Ask the ticket , agent For the above occasion; the Salt for tickets via the Salt Lake Route. quarterlythereafter. y ' - y. y 16 ppepSatuiayM LiSALT ' ' e. y, ,..- ss c . ,rl T, ..:.C -- y -- , - ,- y - ; We must have it no matter how great the sacrifice, as we must raise the necessary J y:..yy y:yyy y Zr'y' y.y amount in fen days y, m szS 'n T r n n n .sa n ri rn n 0, R1 '. - y r - i .. y- m c "--- 3 j sr a" - - 'y s y' t 7 w i a t r r i -- pf - m - - ..y. j - y,- mt VXZCy Dl VI DEN D8 -- " j Call Once an You Will Be Convinced it oi - even short profit for cash. lf " vnn. t REDUCED vht-vula- . : . Mrs. Mary iballln, a pioneer of Utah," died "at her home in Springville -- y DALLIN DIES. MRS. ; a 31S - . - THE COST OF LIVING o 1 y Alexandejone of the y X ... y--:- - buy Not one item reserved in this entire stock as everything has been reduced to a price that should turn it into cash. A. chance of a lifetime to buy all your spring and T7:"VsuD.clot&r8hoes," -- . Mmi lis,y oxfords, trunks, bags; suit cases, etc;, at TrhnxTlTlcnTo y s z.:yy,yy - - - y y s I7c must have $5,600.00 oiit of this stock in ten days. y Below we quote onlya few: prices. . proportionate reductions: priced goy at ,:; - ' ' S y y y s . , ' - r yy V x y y yyy ,y y All other goods nojt - V '" . y. a- - y. y y r , , y- - ;. yy ' - y v Lot Men's all wool suits, values to $ 1 5.00 to go at $4.98 yu y y 5.00: " aress trousers, .38 Ebt youthlorig Trousers U 3.50 " a a u .98 6.00 " Lot boy's all wool Suits Uy y- - '"'; X- - y y - . y V y Lot men's iinderwear .75 .23 : a Lot men's silk plush tmderwea y.iiy 1.75 U .89 All Regal anqFlpVsheim shoes and oxfords at about half price. Men's im valves to $5.00 go at $3.39., All suits and overcoatsf at; about half price. ' of on these can unheard FfiTIFOFOVB iet'in bargains, as the; sfock won't last BRRY HI IRFY? long atyu tlese ; All accounts must be settled and : CL ".if .yyy -- : prices adjusted at once. |